OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Peter J. Woolley

Peter J. Woolley is an American political scientist, pollster, and founding director of PublicMind—an independent public opinion research group at Fairleigh Dickinson University. His research in public opinion and his commentary have been cited on a range of public issues including the effect of cable news on voter information, the constitutionality of public prayer, traffic safety, drone warfare, measuring support for independent candidates, and televising the US Supreme Court, He is also cited on New Jersey's gubernatorial politics since Governor James McGreevey through Governors Richard Codey, Jon Corzine, Chris Christie, and Phil Murphy, as well as on US Senate elections, presidential politics, congressional races, and other New Jersey policy debates such as affordable housing, Atlantic City and the gambling industry, residential segregation, and even on the effects on public opinion of the TV reality show Jersey Shore by gossip columnist Perez Hilton.

## Education and career

Woolley was awarded the Ph.D. by the University of Pittsburgh in 1989. He studied at the Sorbonne and at the University of Bordeaux and later in Japan as a member of a Fulbright/Hays Group Project: He was an Advanced Research Scholar at the US Naval War College (1994–95) and won the Miller History Prize from the US Naval War College in 1997 for his contribution "The Role of Strategy in Great Power Decline." He also authored two books on U.S.-Japan defense relations, Japan's Navy: Politics and Paradox (Lynne-Reinner, 2000) and Geography and Japan's Strategic Choices (Potomac, 2005). Woolley took over the direction of PublicMind in 2002 and nurtured it from an obscure upstart in polling to a nationally cited source of public opinion on campaigns and elections as well as a variety of national issues such as automobile safety, eminent domain, gambling, the impact of candidates' gender on voters, and even the impact on New Jersey of the TV shows, The Sopranos and Jersey Shore.

## Selected bibliography

* Geography and Japan's Strategic Choices: From Seclusion to Internationalization (Alexandria, Va.: Potomac Books, 2005).
* Japan's Navy: Politics and Paradox, 1971-2001, Foreword by James E. Auer. (Boulder, Col.: Lynne-Rienner Publishers, 2000).
* American Politics: Core Argument and Current Controversy, Woolley, Peter J. and Albert Papa, eds. (Upper Saddle River, N.J.: Prentice-Hall Publishers, 2002).
# Amington

Amington is a area of Tamworth in Staffordshire, England. Formerly a distinct village, it is now part of the Tamworth borough, with no gap between it and the neighbouring wards of Bolehall, Glascote, Glascote Heath and Stonydelph.

## History

Amington and Stonydelph formerly formed one "township" and were part of the ancient parish of Tamworth. Amington, now in Staffordshire, was previously part of the county of Warwickshire; the county boundary between Staffordshire and Warwickshire formerly running along Tamworth high street. The village became part of Tamworth Rural District in 1932, thus becoming part of the administrative county of Staffordshire. Amington became a parish on 1 April 1935 being formed from "Amington and Stonydelph". On 1 April 1965 the parish was abolished and merged with Tamworth. In 1961 the parish had a population of 1811.
The village's Parish Church, St. Editha's, is a chapel-of-ease, part of Tamworth Parish. However, as formerly in Warwickshire, Amington church falls under the Diocese of Birmingham, whereas its mother church in Tamworth, also dedicated to St. Editha, is part of the Diocese of Lichfield.
Amington is the site of Amington Hall. On the eve of the English Civil War there was some opposition to the paying of poor rate levies from the local gentry, in particular Cecil Warburton, the occupant of the Hall. The justices at the quarter sessions for Easter, 1642 heard that Cecil Warburton of Hall End, Amington, “did lock up the overseer of the poor (George Payne)…and drew his sword upon him there in a very outrageous manner”.

## Transport

Amington is near the Coventry Canal, the River Anker, and also the Trent Valley Line of the West Coast Main Line, all of which pass east/west just to the north of the village.

## Amenities

In the village there is one convenience store, a Tesco Express. There is also a post office and a fish and chip shop.
Amington has four pubs: The Gate Inn, The Old Liberal, The Amington Inn and The Winning Post.
In the 1990s two developers built a 1000-home estate in the village which is now known as Amington Fields. In 2006, Antler Homes built a 17-house estate named Ashby Grange.
In 2016 work began on the development of over 1100 new homes on the site of the former Tamworth Municipal Golf Course.
Landau Forte Academy, Amington, one of the high schools in Tamworth, is situated in Amington. The school reached national headlines in 2016 when one of the pupils was recorded being assaulted.

## Local Culture

Amington Band are a traditional British brass band based in their own band room. They have been associated with the village since the 1910s
# 2009 FA Trophy final

The 2009 FA Trophy Final was the 39th final of The Football Association's cup competition for levels 5–8 of the English football league system. It was contested by Stevenage Borough, who won the competition in 2007, and York City on 9 May 2009 at Wembley Stadium in London.
Stevenage won the match 2–0 to win the competition for the second time in their history.

## Match
### Details

| Stevenage Borough | York City |
Chris Day :
| RB | 25 | Ronnie Henry |
| CB | 14 | Mark Roberts |
| CB | 24 | Michael Bostwick |
| LB | 2 | Lawrie Wilson |
| RM | 23 | Andy Drury |
| CM | 8 | Gary Mills |
| CM | 7 | Darren Murphy |
| LM | 30 | Peter Vincenti | 87' |
| FW | 20 | Steve Morison (c) |
| FW | 10 | Lee Boylan |
| Substitutes: |||
| GK | 1 | Ashley Bayes |
| DF | 6 | Mark Albrighton |
| FW | 9 | Dino Maamria |
| FW | 19 | Calum Willock |
| MF | 4 | Eddie Anaclet | 87' |
| Manager: |||
| Graham Westley ||||
Michael Ingham :
| RB | 2 | Ben Purkiss |
| CB | 6 | Daniel Parslow (c) |
| CB | 5 | David McGurk |
| LB | 25 | Shaun Pejic |
| CM | 15 | Simon Rusk | 81' |
| CM | 17 | Levi Mackin |
| CM | 8 | Mark Greaves | 75' |
| FW | 18 | Adam Boyes |
| FW | 9 | Daniel McBreen | 60' |
| FW | 16 | Richard Brodie |
| Substitutes: |||
| GK | 13 | Josh Mimms |
| DF | 3 | Mark Robinson |
| MF | 11 | Simon Russell | 81' |
| DF | 20 | Andy McWilliams | 75' |
| FW | 7 | Onome Sodje | 60' |
| Manager: |||
| Martin Foyle ||||
# Maria Cipriano

Maria de Conceição Cipriano (born December 18, 1943) is a Brazilian athlete who competed in the high jump. She participated in the women's high jump at the 1968 Summer Olympics.
# List of ELCA seminaries

Current seminaries of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America (ELCA):
* Luther Seminary (Saint Paul, Minnesota)
* Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago
* United Lutheran Seminary (Gettysburg and Philadelphia, Pennsylvania)
* Lutheran Theological Southern Seminary (Columbia, South Carolina): merged with Lenoir–Rhyne University, an ELCA University
* Pacific Lutheran Theological Seminary (Berkeley, California)
* Trinity Lutheran Seminary (Columbus, Ohio): merged with Capital University, an ELCA University
* Wartburg Theological Seminary (Dubuque, Iowa)
In addition, the ELCA sponsors the following seminary education programs, which are not on the campus of an ELCA seminary:
* Lutheran Seminary Program in the Southwest (Austin, Texas)
* Lutheran Theological Center in Atlanta (Georgia)
Former seminaries of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America:
* Lutheran Theological Seminary at Gettysburg (Gettysburg, Pennsylvania): merged with Lutheran Theological Seminary at Philadelphia to form United Lutheran Seminary
* Lutheran Theological Seminary at Philadelphia (Philadelphia, Pennsylvania): merged with Lutheran Theological Seminary at Gettysburg to form United Lutheran Seminary
# Shahrak-e Mohandesi-ye Zerai

Shahrak-e Mohandesi-ye Zerai (Persian: شهرک مهندسی زراعی) is a village in, and the capital of, Meshkinabad Rural District in Meshkin Dasht District of Fardis County, Alborz province, Iran.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the village's population was 4,276 in 1,181 households, when it was in Mohammadabad Rural District of the Central District in Karaj County, Tehran province. In 2010, the county was separated from the province in the establishment of Alborz province. In 2013, the village was separated from the county in establishing Fardis County, and was transferred to Meshkinabad Rural District created in the new Meshkin Dasht District. The 2016 census measured the population of the village as 16,104 people in 5,120 households. Shahrak-e Mohandesi-ye Zerai was the most populous village in its rural district.
# Kevork Mardikian

Kevork Mardikian (alternative spelling Kifork Mardekyan Arabic: كِيْفُورك مَاردِيْكيَان Armenian: Գէորգ Մարտիկեան born in Latakia, Syria on 14 July 1954) is a former Syrian football midfielder of Armenian descent. He captained the Syrian national team between 1979 and 1985.

## Career

Mardikian started his career at Hutteen, before joining Al-Jaish in 1976, due to mandatory military service.
He played for Syria in the 1980 Asian Cup, 1984 Asian Cup and the 1980 Moscow Olympics. He has been described as "one of the best Syrian footballers of all time".
As coach, Mardikian has coached Syria in various youth teams such as Syria U-20 (successful qualification to 2005 FIFA World Youth Championship) and Syria U-17. He also coached in the United Arab Emirates, Lebanese side Homenetmen, and his former club Hutteen, where he led the latter to the Syrian Cup final in 1998–99.
His son Mardik Mardikian is also a footballer.
# Thru Different Eyes (1929 film)

Thru Different Eyes is a 1929 sound (All-Talking) American pre-Code drama film directed by John G. Blystone and written by Tom Barry and Milton Herbert Gropper. The film stars Mary Duncan, Edmund Lowe, Warner Baxter, Natalie Moorhead, Earle Foxe and Donald Gallaher. The film was released on April 14, 1929, by Fox Film Corporation.

## Plot

Harvey Manning is tried for murdering his best friend, Jack Winfield, whose body was found in the Manning home. During the trial, attorneys on both sides offer contrasting versions of Manning's character and his wife, Viola, and of the events preceding the murder. Manning is found guilty, but then a young girl comes forward and confesses to killing Winfield.

## Cast

* Mary Duncan as Viola
* Edmund Lowe as Harvey Manning
* Warner Baxter as Jack Winfield
* Natalie Moorhead as Frances Thornton
* Earle Foxe as Howard Thornton
* Donald Gallaher as Spencer
* Florence Lake as Myrtle
* Sylvia Sidney as Valerie Briand
* Purnell Pratt as Dist. Atty. Marston
* Selmer Jackson as King
* Dolores Johnson as Anna
* Nigel De Brulier as Maynard
* Lola Salvi as Maid
* Stepin Fetchit as Janitor
* DeWitt Jennings as Paducah
* Arthur Stone as Crane
* George Lamont as Traynor
* Natalie Warfield as Aline Craig
* Jack Jordan as Reporter
* Marian Spitzer as Reporter
* Stanley Blystone as Reporter
* Stuart Erwin as Reporter

## Music

The film featured a theme song entitled "I'm Saving All My Loving" which was composed by William Kernell and Dave Stamper.
# Tier 3 (nightclub)

Tier 3 (aka TR3) was an influential but short-lived 300-capacity no wave art nightclub in New York. Founded by Hilary Jaeger in 1979, Tier 3 was a major venue in the city's underground music and counterculture post-punk art scene, along with the Mudd Club. Live performances showcased punk rock, no wave, ska, noise music, free jazz, new wave and experimental music. The club was located at 225 West Broadway in the TriBeCa neighborhood of lower Manhattan.
Besides Hilary Jaeger, who booked the bands and ran Tier 3 (initially giving 100% of the door money to the bands), the DJs were Bob Gurevics and Simeon Gallu in addition to many guest DJs. The Lounge Lizards had one of their first gigs at Tier 3 and Lindzee Smith occasionally showed films of the No Wave Cinema on the third floor.
On the second floor, art and photography shows were hung. Kiki Smith, of Colab, painted a mural there. The third floor had a dance area lit by a disco ball. On the first floor, in the bar area, there was a DJ booth that Jean-Michel Basquiat had painted. Basquiat also painted a mural on the wall between the bar room and the music room on the first floor, that had only a 10" stage, due to the low ceilings throughout. This low stage offered an intimate, face to face, relationship between musicians and the audience.
Tier 3 closed in December 1980. Jaeger and her crew quit Tier 3 in December 1980 at around the same time the club received an eviction notice.

## Musical groups who performed at Tier 3

* DNA
* Rhys Chatham
* Bush Tetras
* Arsenal
* The Bongos
* Boris Policeband
* Glenn Branca
* Madness
* Liquid Liquid
* The Slits
* World Saxophone Quartet
* Z'EV
* ESG
* The dB's
* Stimulators
* 8 Eyed Spy with Lydia Lunch
* The Raybeats
* Oliver Lake
* The Raincoats
* Robin Crutchfield's Dark Day
* Lounge Lizards
* Joseph Bowie
* Luther Thomas
* The Pop Group
* Delta 5
* Young Marble Giants
* Y Pants
* Ping Pong
* A Certain Ratio
* Bauhaus
* Mumps
* Stare Kits
* Student Teachers
* Swinging Madisons
* X
# Bria Vinaite

Bria Vinaite (/vɪˈnaɪtjə/; born Barbora Bulvinaitė on June 10, 1993) is a Lithuanian-born American actress, best known for her debut role as Halley in Sean Baker's 2017 film The Florida Project.

## Early life

Vinaite was born in Alytus, Lithuania, and moved to Brooklyn, New York, around age 6 or 7.

## Career

The Florida Project was Vinaite's acting debut, where she played the lead role of Halley, a former stripper and single mother living at a budget motel close to Walt Disney World. The movie's director Sean Baker contacted Vinaite after seeing her in an Instagram post, where she documented her life so she could stay in contact with friends in New York City while living in Miami. Vinaite had three weeks of acting classes from acting teacher and associate producer Samantha Quan before filming began. Production wrapped in September 2016.
She made a cameo in Drake's music video for "Nice for What", released in April 2018. She also had a recurring role on the second season of The OA. Vinaite will next appear in Violent Delights directed by Taylor DeVoe.

## Personal life

Vinaite has many tattoos; she got her first at the age of 14. She was sent to boarding school around this time. She left home at 18, choosing to develop her own career rather than attend college. At 19, she started a clothing line called ChroniCal Designs, selling marijuana-themed bikinis and baseball caps.
Vinaite married chef Michael Voltaggio on November 18, 2022, in Hawaii. Vinaite and Voltaggio had a daughter in June 2024.

## Filmography

Film :
| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2017 | The Florida Project | Halley | Nominated—Chicago Film Critics Association Award for Most Promising Performer Nominated—San Diego Film Critics Society Award for Best Supporting Actress Nominated—Georgia Film Critics Association for Best Supporting Actress Nominated—Denver Film Critics Society for Best Supporting Actress Nominated—North Texas Film Critics Association Award for Best Supporting Actress Nominated—Chlotrudis Award for Best Supporting Actress |
| 2019 | Lost Transmissions | Micah | |
| 2019 | Balance, Not Symmetry | Hannah | |
| TBA | Violent Delights | Skipper | Post-production |
Television :
| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2019 | The OA | Darmi | 3 episodes |
Music video :
| Year | Title | Artist |
| 2018 | "Nice for What" | Drake |
| 2020 | "Underdog" | Alicia Keys |
| 2020 | "Hate the Way" | G-Eazy |
# Bakanae

Bakanae (馬鹿苗、ばかなえ, BA-ka-NA-eh) or bakanae disease (Chinese: 馬鹿苗病, Japanese: 馬鹿苗病、ばかなえびょう, romanized: Bakanae-byou,), from the Japanese for "foolish seedling", is a disease that infects rice plants. It is caused by the fungus Gibberella fujikuroi, the metabolism of which produces a surplus of gibberellic acid. In the plant, this acts as a growth hormone, causing hypertrophy. The affected plants, which are visibly etiolated (long and weak stems), chlorotic (lacking chlorophyll), and which are at best infertile with empty panicles, producing no edible grains; at worst, they are incapable of supporting their own weight, topple over, and die (hence "foolish seedling disease").
The earliest known report of bakanae is from 1828; it was first described scientifically in 1898 by Japanese researcher Shotaro Hori, who showed that the causative agent was fungal.
The fungus affects rice crops in Asia, Africa, and North America. In epidemic cases yield losses may reach up to 20% or more. A 2003 publication from the International Rice Research Institute estimated that outbreaks of bakanae caused crop losses that were 20% to 50% in Japan, 15% in Thailand and 3.7% in India.
# Stephen Kolzak

Stephen F. Kolzak was an American Los Angeles casting director.
He is best known for Altered States (1980), Cheers (1982) and Bachelor Party (1984). He is reported to have chosen the Cheers cast.
In the last two years of his life, he was in a long-term relationship with his partner Paul Monette.
He devoted the last part of his life to fighting homophobia and AIDS-phobia within the entertainment industry.
The GLAAD Stephen F. Kolzak Award given to an openly LGBT member of the entertainment or media community for his or her work toward eliminating homophobia has been awarded since 1991, with Kolzak being the posthumous inaugural recipient.
# Haylan

Haylan (Somali: Heylaan), is a town in the eastern Sanaag region of Somaliland.

## Overview

An old settlement, Haylan is the site of numerous ancient ruins and buildings, many of obscure origins. Northeastern Somalia in general is home to numerous such archaeological sites. However, many of these old structures have yet to be properly explored, a process which would help shed further light on local history and facilitate their preservation for posterity.
Located near Badhan, the town is also where Sheikh Darod, the founding father of the Darod clan, lived and was buried. Sheikh Darod's wife, Dobira, is also buried here.
In September 2018, Puntland President Abdiweli Gaas visited the Tomb of Sheikh Darod.
# J. H. Cain

James Henry Cain (28 April 1866 – 30 March 1940), was a Methodist minister in Victoria, Australia, for 25 years superintendent of the Central Methodist Mission in Melbourne.

## History

Cain was born in Douglas, Isle of Man. He spend four years studying Law before leaving for Australia in 1883 by the ship Iberia, then two years as a journalist for a major newspaper, a lay preacher in his spare time.
He entered the Church in 1887, his first charge being at Murtoa. Brunswick, Campbellfield, Williamstown, Creswick, Brighton, Mooroopna and Hobart (Tasmania then being part of the Victorian Methodist conference) followed until he was appointed to the Central Methodist Mission in 1908 and in 1923 succeeded Rev. J. S. Hoban as superintendent, from which he retired in 1933, to be succeeded by Rev. C. Irving Benson.
He served as an honorary chaplain to the armed forces in Melbourne during WWI.
He was a Methodist delegate to the Victorian Council of Churches and its president in 1932.
In 1928 he was elected president of the Methodist Church of Victoria and Tasmania.
During the Depression he was appointed to the State Unemployment Council, and contributed weekly articles to the Sun's Saturday Magazine.
He led protests against Hitler, yet a few years later was complimentary about the progress National Socialism was making against unemployment. In that year he also visited the leper colony at Makogai.
He died after a long illness

## Recognition

Cain was invested as an Officer of the British Empire (OBE) in 1934.

## Family

Cain married Angelina Tryphosa Bracewell (c. 1864 – 23 September 1936). They had two sons:
* Henry Bracewell "Harry" Cain (c. 1894 – 25 March 1948) married Eva Esther Jones on 24 March 1916.
* Douglas Samuel Cain (c. 1901–1957) was seriously injured in a motor car collision with a locomotive. He married Marcia Walton on 11 January 1929.
They had a home (a Methodist manse) at 155 Cotham Road, Kew, Victoria.
Cain may be a common surname of Manxmen: William Cain, MLC and mayor of Melbourne was from that island, but not closely related.
# Charles I de Croÿ

Charles I de Croÿ (1455–1527), Count and later 1st Prince of Chimay, was a nobleman and politician from the Low Countries in the service of the House of Habsburg.

## Early life

Charles was born into the House of Croÿ as the eldest son of Philip I of Croÿ-Chimay and Walburga of Moers.

## Career

He was knighted by Maximilian of Austria on the eve of the Battle of Guinegate (1479). In this battle, he was almost killed when his stirrup broke and he was thrown to the ground. He was saved by Maximilian, Josse de Lalaing and a few Germans who came to his rescue, risking being enveloped themselves.
His loyalty to Maximilian and Philip the Fair was appreciated by the Habsburgs. In 1486, Maximilian raised Charles's County of Chimay to a Principality. Charles was from then on a Prince of the Holy Roman Empire. Furthermore, in 1491 he became a Knight in the Order of the Golden Fleece.
In 1500, Charles had the honor of being the godfather at the baptism of Charles V. He became the tutor of the young Charles, but because of frictions with the prince's aunt Margaret, he resigned in 1509 in favour of his cousin William de Croÿ.
Charles was in 1519 one of the negotiators during the talks which led to a military alliance with John II, Duke of Cleves. He was also stadtholder of the County of Hainaut and governor of Valenciennes, but he resigned in 1521 in favour of his son-in-law, Philippe II de Croÿ.

## Personal life

Charles married Louise d'Albret, daughter of Alain I of Albret. Together, they had eight children of which only two daughters survived:
* Anne de Croÿ (1501–1539), who married Philippe II de Croÿ, Duke of Aarschot and jure uxoris next Prince of Chimay.
* Margaret de Croÿ (1508–1549), who married Charles II de Lalaing, 2nd Count of Lalaing, in 1528.
The Prince de Chimay died in 1527.