OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Caleb Powers

Caleb Powers (February 1, 1869 – July 25, 1932) was a United States representative from Kentucky and the first Secretary of State of Kentucky convicted as an accessory to murder.

## Early life

He was born near Williamsburg, Kentucky. He attended the public schools, Union College in Barbourville, Kentucky, the University of Kentucky at Lexington, Kentucky and Centre College in Danville, Kentucky. He graduated from the Northern Indiana Normal School and Business Institute (now known as Valparaiso University) in Valparaiso, Indiana and attended the United States Military Academy at West Point in 1890 and 1891. He was discharged due to having weak eyes which led to temporary blindness.
Powers studied law and was admitted to the bar in 1894 and commenced practice at Barbourville, Kentucky. He was the superintendent of public schools for Knox County, Kentucky 1894–1899. He was elected secretary of state of Kentucky in 1899 but was unseated after a contest.

## Assassination of William Goebel

Powers was convicted of complicity in the assassination of Governor William Goebel (D) in 1900 who had just won the election. Goebel was walking to work at the Capitol between two body guards, when assassins opened fire and killed him. The prosecution charged that Powers was the mastermind of having a political opponent killed so that his boss, Governor William S. Taylor (R), could stay in office. Among his attorneys were R. C. O. Benjamin and Frank S. Black. Powers was found guilty and sentenced to life in prison. But an appeals court overturned Powers' conviction, though Powers was tried three more times, resulting in two convictions and a hung jury. Governor Augustus E. Willson (R) eventually pardoned Powers in 1908 though he had already served eight years in jail. While in prison, Powers authored the 1905 book My Own Story.

## Congress and later life

After leaving prison, Powers was elected as a Republican to the 62nd and to the three succeeding Congresses (March 4, 1911 – March 3, 1919) but was not a candidate for renomination in 1918. He served as a delegate to the Republican National Convention in 1912 and moved to Washington, D.C., and served as assistant counsel for the United States Shipping Board from 1921 until his death in Baltimore, Maryland, in 1932. He was buried in City Cemetery, Barbourville, Kentucky.
Caleb Powers married Laura Rawlings in January 1896 and she died six months later. He was survived by his second wife, Dorothy. He had one daughter, named Elsie.
# High Catton

High Catton is a village and former civil parish, now in the parish of Catton, in the East Riding of Yorkshire, England. It is situated approximately 6 miles (10 km) north-west of the market town of Pocklington and about 1 mile (1.6 km) south of the village of Stamford Bridge. The village of Low Catton and the River Derwent are 1 mile to the west. In 1931 the parish had a population of 174. From 1866 High Catton was a civil parish in its own right, on 1 April 1935 the parish was abolished and merged with Low Catton to form "Catton".
In 1823 High Catton was in the civil parish of Low Catton. Population at the time was 198. Occupations included eleven farmers, a tailor, a joiner & carpenter, a wheelwright, and the landlord of Woodpecker Lass public house. There were also three yeomen. Two carriers operated between the village and York once a week.
# Cheryle Chagnon-Greyeyes

Cheryle Chagnon-Greyeyes is a Canadian politician who served the leader of the Green Party of Alberta from September 2018 until her resignation in September 2019. She has worked at the University of Calgary and is Cree from Muskeg Lake Cree Nation. Chagnon-Greyeyes was the first Indigenous woman to lead a Canadian provincial party.

## Electoral record

vte2019 Alberta general election: Calgary-Varsity :
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | United Conservative | Jason Copping | 10,853 | 46.16 | +1.90 |
| | New Democratic | Anne McGrath | 10,215 | 43.44 | +3.29 |
| | Alberta Party | Beth Barberree | 1,687 | 7.17 | +6.05 |
| | Liberal | Ryan Campbell | 383 | 1.63 | -10.48 |
| | Green | Cheryle Chagnon-Greyeyes | 274 | 1.17 | -1.04 |
| | Independence | Chris McAndrew | 101 | 0.43 | New |
| Total valid votes | Total valid votes | Total valid votes | 23,513 | 99.89 |
| Rejected, spoiled and declined | Rejected, spoiled and declined | Rejected, spoiled and declined | 264 | 1.11 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 23,777 | 73.34 |
| Eligible electors | Eligible electors | Eligible electors | 32,422 |
| | United Conservative notional hold | United Conservative notional hold | Swing | Swing | -0.69 |
| Source(s) "2019 Provincial General Election Results". Elections Alberta. Retrieved 30 April 2019. |||||||
# Alikadam Cantonment

Alikadam Cantonment (Bengali: আলীকদম সেনানিবাস) is a cantonment of the Bangladesh Army located outside of Bandarban, Bangladesh. The 24th Infantry Division had jurdristriction over the cantonment under 69th Infantry Brigade. In 2015, the cantonment was shifted under jurdristriction of newly formed 10th Infantry Division headquartered at Ramu Cantonment with New 97th Infantry Brigade formed in here.
It is one of five cantonments in Chittagong Hill Tracts area.

## Educational institutions

* Alikadam Cantonment Public School and College
# Monique Sioui

Monique Sioui (1950 – 1997) was an activist for the rights of indigenous women and children. She was the sister of writer and artist Christine Sioui-Wawanoloath.
Sioui was the daughter of Augustin Sioui, Huron-Wendat, and Esther Wawanolett, Abenaki. She was a founding member of Quebec Native Women [fr], serving as president in 1976. She dealt with issues such as discrimination against indigenous women under the Indian Act and adoption of indigenous children by non-indigenous foster parents. In 1980, she went to the Netherlands to attend the Russell Tribunal where she identified discriminatory aspects of the Indian Act. She went on to work against domestic violence and spousal abuse in the Abitibi-Témiscamingue region. In 1998, she was awarded the Prix Droits et Libertés posthumously by the Quebec Commission des droits de la personne et des droits de la jeunesse.
Sioui was married to Richard Kistabish.
# The Very Reverend

The Very Reverend is an honorific style given to higher-ranking members of a clergy. The definite article "the" should always precede "Reverend" when used before a name (e.g., the Very Rev. John Smith), because "Reverend" is an honorific adjective, not a title.

## Catholic

In the Catholic Church, the style is given, by custom, to priests who hold positions of particular note. These include: vicars general, episcopal vicars, judicial vicars, ecclesiastical judges, vicars forane (deans or archpriests), provincials of religious orders, rectors or presidents of cathedrals, seminaries or colleges/universities, priors of monasteries, or canons. Monsignors of the grade of Chaplain of His Holiness are styled as the Very Reverend Monsignor, while honorary prelates and protonotary apostolics are styled the Right Reverend Monsignor. Now, apart from legitimate custom or acquired right, newer monsignors are simply styled The Reverend Monsignor. The style is also accorded in the Dominican Order to holders of the title of Master of Sacred Theology.

## Eastern Orthodox

In the Eastern Orthodox churches, the style is used for archimandrites (for monastic clergy) and protopresbyters (for married clergy).

## Anglican

In the Anglican Communion, the style is used with certain senior priests in a diocese. The senior priest of a cathedral, whether a dean or a provost, is usually styled as the Very Reverend regardless of whether the priest is also the rector of the cathedral parish, or whether the cathedral is a parish church. In the Episcopal Church USA, the dean of a seminary or divinity school is also styled in this form, as is the priest who is either appointed by the local bishop or elected by fellow priests as the leader of a deanery, which is a geographic subdivision of a diocese. In some Episcopal dioceses convocation is used in lieu of deanery. The Provosts and Deans of Dioceses in the Scottish Episcopal Church (who do not head a cathedral chapter) and the Anglican Church of Canada (who do) are also styled as the Very Reverend.

## Presbyterian

In some mainline Protestant churches with a Presbyterian heritage, the style is used for former Moderators of the General Assembly, such as:
* a former Moderator of the United Church of Canada who is an ordained minister (as laypeople can also be elected to the position of moderator)
* a former Moderator of the Presbyterian Church in Ireland
* a former Moderator of the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland
By custom, the Dean of the Chapel Royal, the Dean of the Thistle and (if a Church of Scotland minister) the principal of St Mary's College, St Andrews, are also styled The Very Reverend.
# Ashraf Qazi

Ashraf Jehangir Qazi (Urdu: اشرف جہانگیر قاضی; born 1942) is a Pakistani diplomat and politician who has held several national and international appointments, including serving with the United Nations.

## Diplomatic career

In 2004, UN Secretary-General Kofi Annan had named him as the head of the UN mission in Iraq where he helped co-ordinate humanitarian and reconstruction efforts. Before that appointment, he was serving as Pakistan's ambassador to the United States in Washington, D.C.
In 2007, Qazi was appointed as a special representative of UN Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon in Sudan. He completed his tenure in Sudan in 2010. Between 2004 and 2007, he was the Special Representative of the Secretary-General in charge of the United Nations Assistance Mission in Iraq.
Between 2002 and 2004, Qazi was Pakistan's ambassador to the United States. Before that, he was Pakistan's High Commissioner to India since 1997 and ambassador to Syria (1986–88), East Germany (1990–91), Russia (1991–94), and later to China (1994–97). While at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs in Islamabad, he served as director of East Asia (1975–1978), director-general for Policy Planning, Afghanistan (1982–1986) and Additional Foreign Secretary for Policy Planning, Afghanistan, Soviet Union and Eastern Europe (1988–1990). He also has had diplomatic assignments in Copenhagen, Tokyo, Cairo, Tripoli and London.

## Personal life

Ashraf Qazi was the only son of an ethnic Hazara father, Qazi Mohammad Musa, and an Irish mother, Jennifer Musa. His father belonged to the prominent Qazi family of Balochistan, whose notable members included Ashraf's paternal uncle, Qazi Muhammad Essa, a leading figure of the Pakistan Movement; and Essa's son Qazi Faez Isa, a jurist who is the current Chief Justice of Pakistan and who formerly served as the Chief Justice of Balochistan High Court. Ashraf's paternal grandfather served as the prime minister of the princely Kalat State.
His mother was Catholic and a native of County Kerry, Ireland. Ashraf's parents met in England in 1939 while his father was studying philosophy at Oxford; they married in 1940, and settled in his paternal family's hometown of Pishin in Balochistan in 1947, from where his mother eventually came into Pakistani politics. In 1956, when Ashraf was aged 14, his father died in a road accident. He was thus raised by his mother. Ashraf has five half-siblings from his father's first marriage.
# Black Horse

A black horse is an equine coat color.
Black Horse and Blackhorse may refer to:
* Blackhorse, Dublin, a neighbourhood in Dublin, Ireland
* Black Horse, New Jersey, a community in the United States
* Black Horse, Pennsylvania, an unincorporated community
* Black Horse (spaceplane), a proposed winged, single stage to orbit launch vehicle
* Black Horse Cavalry, a group of corrupt individuals in the New York State Legislature during the 19th century
* Black Horse Pike, an historic route in New Jersey
* Black Horse Regiment, nom de guerre of the U.S. Army 11th Armored Cavalry Regiment
* Black Horse Pike Regional School District
* Black Horse (company), a subsidiary, trading name and the logo of Lloyds Banking Group
* Black Horse (Comanche), a Native American Comanche leader
* one of the Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse
* Black Horse Westerns, an imprint of British publisher Robert Hale Ltd.
* Blackhorse Road station, on the London Underground and Overground
* Black Horse, Preston, a pub in Lancashire, England
* Black Horse, Thetford, a pub in Norfolk, England
* Black Horse, Biggin Hill, a pub in London, England
* Black Horse, Deptford, a pub in London, England
* Black Horse, Hounslow, a pub in London, England
* Black Horse, Kingston upon Thames, a pub in London, England
* Black Horse, Whitechapel, a pub in London, England
* Black Horse (legend), a traditional story from French Canada
# Jean-Sébastien Côté

Jean-Sébastien Côté is a musician and sound designer based in the Aylmer, Canada. Originally a percussionist and accompanist for modern dance, he became interested in composing in the early 1990s and began collaborating with various choreographers in Quebec City. Since 1999, he has been working with Canadian director Robert Lepage, designing the sound and / or composing the music for many of his plays like 887, Playing Cards, Needles and Opium, The Blue Dragon, The Andersen Project, The Far Side of the Moon and Zulu Time.
He was also involved in Lepage's foray into other art forms: cinema (The far side of the moon), opera (1984) and dance (Eonnagata) and also composed music or did the sound design of various multimedia experiences and VR projects.
In 2017, he composed the music for Something about Wilderness, a choreography by Melanie Demers and Laïla Diallo for Swedish dance company Skånes Dansteater.
He received a Gascon-Roux award in 2006 and an Elliot Norton Award in 2012 for his work on The Andersen Project, another Gascon-Roux in 2014 for Needles and Opium and a Toronto Theatre Critic Award for 887.
He also released a record with musical partner François Therriault under the name crashride in 2015 to positive reviews.
Jean-Sébastien Côté now works at Transistor Média.
# List of Ogun State local government areas by population

This article is about the 20 local government areas by population in the Nigerian state of Ogun. They range from 55,093 to 539,170 in population.
| Rank | LGA | Population (1991) | Rank | Population (2006) |
| 2 | Ifo | 215,055 | 1 | 539,170 |
| 1 | Ado-Odo/Ota | 234,647 | 2 | 527,242 |
| 4 | Ijebu North | 148,342 | 3 | 280,520 |
| 3 | Shagamu | 155,726 | 4 | 255,885 |
| N/A | Abeokuta South | N/A | 5 | 250,295 |
| 5 | Obafemi-Owode | 135,774 | 6 | 235,071 |
| 6 | Abeokuta North | 93,966 | 7 | 198,793 |
| N/A | Yewa North | N/A | 8 | 183,844 |
| N/A | Yewa South | N/A | 9 | 168,336 |
| N/A | Ijebu Ode | N/A | 10 | 157,161 |
| N/A | Ipokia | N/A | 11 | 150,387 |
| 7 | Odogbolu | 88,384 | 12 | 125,657 |
| N/A | Ikenne | N/A | 13 | 119,117 |
| 8 | Odeda | 86,950 | 14 | 109,522 |
| 10 | Ijebu East | 61,120 | 15 | 109,321 |
| N/A | Imeko Afon | N/A | 16 | 82,952 |
| 9 | Ogun Waterside | 61,919 | 17 | 74,222 |
| N/A | Ijebu North East | N/A | 18 | 68,800 |
| N/A | Remo North | N/A | 20 | 59,752 |
| N/A | Ewekoro | N/A | 19 | 55,093 |
| | Ogun State | 2,333,726 | 16 | 3,751,140 |
However, Governor Ibikunle Amosun on March 10, 2016 sent an executive bill to the House to restructure the existing 20 local government councils and create additional 37 LCDAs.
With the passage of the bill into law, there are 57 Local Government Areas & Local Council Development Areas in the state. The newly created ones asterisked
1. Abeokuta North Akomoje 2 * Abeokuta North West Lafenwa 3*. Abeokuta North East Ita Iyalode 4.* Oke Ogun Imala 5. Abeokuta South Ake 6.*Abeokuta South East Ijeun Titun 7*.Abeokuta South West Ijeja 8.Ado Odo/ Ota Ota 9.*Ado Odo Ado Odo 10*.Agbara/Igbesa Igbesa 11.*Ota West Atan Ota 12*.Sango/ Ijoko Sango 13.Ewekoro. Itori 14.*Ewekoro North Wasinmi 15.Ifo Ifo 16*. Ifo Central Agbado 17.*Coker Ibogun Ibogun 18.* Ifo South Ojodu 19.Ijebu East Ogbere 20*.Ijebu East Central Ojowo 21.Ijebu North Ijebu Igbo 22*.Ijebu North Central Oru 23.* Ijebu Igbo West Ojowo 24.*Ago Iwoye Ibipe 25.Ijebu North East Atan 26.*Yemoji Ilese 27.Ijebu Ode Ijebu Ode 28.* Ijebu Ode South Oke Aje 29.Ikenne Ikenne 30.*Remo Central Iperu 31.Imeko Imeko 32.*Afon Oloka Afon 33.Ipokia Ipokia 34.* Ipokia West Ijofin 35.*Idi Iroko Idi Iroko 36.Obafemi Owode Owode 37.*Oba Oba 38.*Obafemi Obafemi 39.*Ofada/ Mokoloki Mowe 40.Odeda Odeda 41.*Opeji Opeji 42.*Ilugun Ilugun 43.Odogbolu Odogbolu 44.*Leguru Ala 45.*Ifesowapo Imodi 46.Ogun Waterside Abigi 47.*Ogun Waterside East Bolorunduro Efire 48.Remo North Isara 49.*Remo North East Ode Remo 50. Sagamu Central Sagamu 51.*Sagamu Remo West Makun 52.*Sagamu Remo South Sotubo 53.Yewa North Ayetoro 54.*Iju Iboro 55.*Ketu Tata 56.Yewa South Ilaro 57.*Yewa South East Oke Odan.
However, during his government, Governor Dapo Abiodun did not attempt to utilise the local council development Areas, (LCDAs) created, by Ex- Governor lbikunle Amosu. Rather, he maintained the formal and original 20 Local governments (LG) of the state.
See Local government areas of Nigeria, and Ogun State.
# 30th Forqué Awards

The 30th Forqué Awards, organised by EGEDA [es], were presented on 14 December 2024 at the IFEMA Palacio Municipal in Madrid. The ceremony was broadcast on La 2 and RTVE Play.

## Background

In October 2024, filmmaker José Luis Garci was announced as the recipient of the EGEDA Gold Medal. The nominations were disclosed on 7 November 2024. The gala will be hosted by Elena S. Sánchez. Diana Navarro, María Toledo [es], and Sole Giménez [es] were announced as musical acts.

## Winners and nominations

The winners and nominees are listed as follows:
| Best Fiction Film The 47 The Blue Star Saturn Return Undercover | Best Fiction Series Querer Las abogadas Cristóbal Balenciaga The Asunta Case |
| Best Male Performance in a Film Eduard Fernández — Marco, the Invented Truth Antonio de la Torre — Glimmers Mario Casas — Escape Pepe Lorente — The Blue Star | Best Female Performance in a Film Carolina Yuste — Undercover Emma Vilarasau — A House on Fire Najwa Nimri — The Red Virgin Patricia López Arnaiz — Glimmers |
| Best Male Performance in a Series Pedro Casablanc — Querer Alberto San Juan — Cristóbal Balenciaga Oriol Pla — I, Addict Javier Cámara — Rapa (S3) | Best Female Performance in a Series Nagore Aranburu [es] — Querer Carmen Machi — Celeste Candela Peña — The Asunta Case Iria del Río — The New Years |
| Best Documentary Film Marisol, llámame Pepa Chaplin. Espíritu gitano The Flamenco Guitar of Yerai Cortés Mi hermano Alí | Best Latin-American Film In Her Place Kill the Jockey The Dog Thief [de] Memories of a Burning Body |
| Best Short Film La gran obra Betiko Gaua Evanescente | Best Animation Film Black Butterflies [ca] Buffalo Kids Dragonkeeper Rock Bottom [ca] |
| Cinema and Education in Values The 47 The Blue Star Undercover I'm Nevenka ||

### Audience Award

A House on Fire obtained the Audience Award.
# Cuiry-Housse

Cuiry-Housse (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Aisne department in Hauts-de-France in northern France.
# Gabriel Mollin

Gabriel Mollin (September 15, 1835, Bourges – October 18, 1912) was a French revolutionary who successively advocated communism, positivism and anarchism.
He was by trade a metal gilder. He was a member of the Cercle des prolétaires positivistes and served as their delegate to the Basle Congress of the International Workingmen's Association (i.e. the First International) held in 1869.
He was married in 1873 and his wife had a child. In 1875 he was detained in the Sainte-Anne Hospital Centre after being diagnosed as suffering from mental derangement brought about by alcoholism. He left the asylum on 22 January 1876, accusing his psychiatrist and fellow positivist Jean-François Eugène Robinet of having him locked up so that his wife would leave and take away his son.
# Meteoro Amplifiers

Meteoro Amplifiers is a Brazilian amplifier brand, established 1984.
Its products are famous among Brazilian bands like Sepultura, Titãs, Paralamas do Sucesso, O Rappa, Capital Inicial, Angra and many others. In 2003, Meteoro won a contest for the best Brazilian brand of amplifiers and afterwards competed with international brands like Marshall, Mesa/Boogie and Vox. Today, Meteoro is working to expand their sales in other countries.
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# Milbourne, Wiltshire

Milbourne is a hamlet on the eastern edge of Malmesbury, Wiltshire, England. It is within the civil parish of St Paul Malmesbury Without.
The hamlet consists of older houses, mainly built in the 16th, 17th and 18th centuries, strung out along Milbourne Lane, as well as more modern houses at the entrance to the hamlet, at Milbourne Park and at Monks Park. The older houses tend to be set back from the road, as much of what are now front gardens were wide verges forming common grazing land prior to the Enclosures Act.
In the later 17th century the Oxford–Bristol road ran east–west through Milbourne and Malmesbury but this later became a minor road, which in 1973 was severed by the A429 Malmesbury bypass.
There are two listed buildings, both with 17th-century origins: Milbourne House and Milbourne Farmhouse.
# Lesley Belleau

Lesley Belleau is an Anishinaabe writer from Canada. She is most noted for her 2017 poetry collection Indianland, which won the Pat Lowther Award in 2018.
A member of the Garden River First Nation near Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario, she has studied English literature at the University of Windsor and Indigenous studies at Trent University.
# Fordon, East Riding of Yorkshire

Fordon is a village and former civil parish, now in the parish of Wold Newton, in the East Riding of Yorkshire, England, near the border with North Yorkshire. It is situated approximately 8 miles (13 km) south of Scarborough and 10 miles (16 km) north-west of Bridlington. In 1931 the parish had a population of 29.
There is a small church dedicated to St James that is now a Grade II* listed building.
The name Fordon, first attested in the Domesday Book of 1086 as Fordun, Fordune, and Forduna, is thought to come from the Old English words fore ('in front of') and dūn ('hill'). Thus it once meant 'In front of the hill'.
In 1823 Fordon was in the parish of Hunmanby and the Wapentake of Dickering. Occupations at the time included three farmers.
Fordon was formerly a township in the parish of Hunmanby, from 1866 Fordon was a civil parish in its own right, on 1 April 1935 the parish was abolished and merged with Wold Newton.