OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dalton Freeman

Dalton Freeman (born June 18, 1990) is an American former professional football player who was a center in the National Football League (NFL). He played college football for the Clemson Tigers and was signed by the New York Jets as an undrafted free agent in 2013.
A native of Pelion, South Carolina, Freeman attended Pelion High School, where he was an All-American offensive lineman. Regarded as a four-star recruit by Rivals.com, Freeman was ranked as the No. 13 offensive guard in his class.

## Professional career
### New York Jets

Freeman was signed by the New York Jets as an undrafted free agent on April 29, 2013. Freeman was released on August 28, 2013. Freeman was signed to the Jets' practice squad on September 1, 2013.
Freeman was waived by the Jets on August 30, 2015.

### Buffalo Bills

Freeman was claimed off waivers from the Buffalo Bills on September 1, 2015. He was released by the Bills on September 5, 2015.

### Houston Texans

Freeman was signed to the Texans' practice squad on November 24, 2015. On September 3, 2016, he was waived/injured by the Texans. He was released from injured reserve on September 12.

### Buffalo Bills (second stint)

Freeman was signed to the Bills' practice squad on November 14, 2016.
# Bruce Aven

David Bruce Aven (born March 4, 1972) is an American former Major League Baseball outfielder. Aven attended and played baseball for the Lamar University Cardinals.
Aven played for four different ball clubs during his career: the Cleveland Indians (1997, 2002), Florida Marlins (1999), Pittsburgh Pirates (2000), and Los Angeles Dodgers (2000–2001). He made his Major League Baseball debut on August 27, 1997. Aven last played in a Major League game on May 27, 2002. He is now a baseball coach at American Heritage School in Plantation, Florida.
# Tapeta Tetopata

Tapeta Tetopata (16 January 1954 – 22 March 2021) was a French Polynesian politician. She was a member of Tapura Huiraatira.

## Biography

Tetopata was born in Teahupoo, French Polynesia. In 1998 she was elected to the Taiarapu-Ouest municipal council, and in 2017 she became the first deputy mayor of the council.
In 2018 she was elected to the Assembly of French Polynesia as a representative for the Windward Islands.
Tetopata died in March 2021 after an illness. She was replaced as an MP by Maeva Bourgade.
# Tehwa Sritammanusarn

Tehwa Sritammanusarn is a Thai retired football player who currently plays for Thailand Division 1 League side Nakhon Ratchasima.

## Honours

Muangthong United
* Thai Division 1 League: 2008 Champion
# The Big Issue Malawi

The Big Issue Malawi is a street paper in Malawi. It is a bimonthly magazine sold only by homeless individuals. The project's facilitator is a local charity known as the "Culture Awakening Society"
The Big Issue Malawi project started on 24 January 2009 with the first issue of the magazine coming out in January 2009. The founder and current Executive Chairman of the project, Dr. John Chikago, imported the street paper concept from Japan, where he was working as Malawi's ambassador. He said that he was fascinated by the experience of The Big Issue Japan and decided to establish a similar project in Malawi.

## The magazine

The Big Issue Malawi is currently sold in the main Malawian cities: Lilongwe, Blantyre, Zomba, Mzuzu and Karonga. In July 2010 its circulation accounted to 2000 copies. The language of the magazine is both English and Chichewa, a Bantu language widely spoken in Malawi.
Vendors buy the magazine for 150 Kwacha (around 1 USD) and sell it for 300 Malawian Kwacha. They are trained in business management skills and sign a code of conduct outlining rules they must adhere while selling the magazine (including no begging, no drinking, no swearing and no harassment of the public) and are issued an official identity card. Vendors wear identifying bright reflectors. As of 2010, approximately 200 people have been recruited; the majority of whom are women.

## Funding

The Big Issue Malawi receives funding through the Scottish Government's International Development Fund, who are supporting the project with a three-year grant of £93000 GB sterling (starting in 2009). The publication is produced with the assistance of the United Nations Democracy Fund. It has also received financial support from Ubuntu Trading, the company the produces the fair trade version of Coke.
The magazine has its head offices in Blantyre and regional office in the Lilongwe.
The Malawian street paper belongs to the International Network of Street Papers (INSP) and it is affiliated to The Big Issue of London. Malawi has become the sixth country in Africa to introduce the magazine.

## Timeline

* 24 January 2009: The Big Issue Malawi magazine is launched
* January 2010: Lameck Masina is appointed as Chief Editor
* February 2010: Scotland's Minister for External Affairs, Fiona Hyslop, meets the Big Issue Malawi′'s staff, board and vendors in the headquarters in Blantyre.
* June 2010: Omega Chanje-Mulwafu is the new executive director at The Big Issue Malawi.
* July 2010: Shoe manufacturing firm Bata Shoe Company donates jackets and reflectors to more than 60 vendors.
* July 2010: Islamic charity Gift of Givers Foundation donates 120 blankets to vendors of The Big Issue Malawi street magazine.
# Ian Almond

Ian Almond (born 1969) is a literary scholar. He is professor of world literature at Georgetown University School of Foreign Service in Qatar.

## Biography

Ian Almond was born in 1969 in Skipton, England. He received his PhD in literature at Edinburgh University, and worked for University of Bari in Italy, Erciyes University and Boğaziçi University in Turkey, Frei University in Germany, and Georgia State University in the US, before coming to Georgetown University School of Foreign Service Qatar in 2013.
Almond specializes in post-colonial theory, South Asian literature, representations of Islam and world literature. His works primarily focus on Islam. He is interested in showing how Islam has been an overlooked factor in the formation of Europe. His book Two Faiths, One Banner: When Muslims marched with Christians across Europe's battlegrounds is a history of Muslim-Christian military alliances in Europe.
Almond theorizes in History of Islam in German Thought from Leibniz to Nietzsche that Marx, Hegel, Nietzsche and Kant knew more about Islam than conventionally assumed. In his work on philosophy, he argues that many postmodernists rely on Orientalist tropes in writing about Islam. His works seek to explore the repressed spirituality of allegedly secular authors.
He is the author of five books. His books have been translated into several languages, including Arabic, Turkish, Persian, Korean, Indonesian and Bosnian. The Arabic translation of his book Sufism and Deconstruction was shortlisted among seven other books for the Sheikh Zayed Book Prize.

## Selected publications

* Almond, Ian (2004). Sufism and Deconstruction: A Comparative Study of Derrida and Ibn ʻArabi. Routledge. ISBN 9780415320436.
* Almond, Ian (2007). The new Orientalists: postmodern representations of Islam from Foucault to Baudrillard. London: I. B. Tauris. ISBN 978-1-84511-398-8.
* Almond, Ian (2009). Two Faiths, One Banner: When Muslims Marched with Christians Across Europe's Battlegrounds. Harvard University Press. ISBN 9780674061767.
* Almond, Ian (2010). History of Islam in German Thought from Leibniz to Nietzsche. New York: Routledge. ISBN 9780415995191. OCLC 229019549.
* Almond, Ian (2015). The thought of Nirad C. Chaudhuri: Islam, empire, and loss. New York: Cambridge University Press. ISBN 978-1-107-09443-7.
* Almond, Ian (2021). World literature decentered: beyond the "West" through Turkey, Mexico and Bengal. Routledge studies in comparative literature. New York, NY: Routledge. ISBN 978-0-367-68337-5.
# George Sydney Jones (architect)

George Sydney Jones (1 July 1864–19 January 1927) was an Australian-born English-trained Architect. He is notable for pioneering the use of flat roofs in domestic architectural designs in the Sydney suburbs of Strathfield, Beecroft and Pennant Hills.

## Early life

Jones was born in Strathfield, New South Wales, the eldest son of Hannah and Philip Sydney Jones. He was the grandson of David Jones founder of the department store bearing his name. He was educated at Sydney Grammar School. After finishing school in Sydney Jones was articled to an English architect in London qualifying to be an associate of the Royal Institute of British Architecture in 1890.

## Architectural career

He returned to Australia in 1891 and started his own architectural practice. He was elected a Fellow of the New South Wales Institute of Architects in 1901. He was editor of Art & Architecture magazine from 1909 until 1912 and was president of the Institute of Architects twice from 1912 until 1914 and 1920 until 1921. Jones designed numerous houses in the Sydney suburb of Strathfield where he was born and grew up. Still extant are Springfort built in 1894, Darenth built in 1895 and Luleo built in 1912, although now much altered. Standing at 105 The Boulevarde Strathfield, on the corner of Albyn Road, the house is now the residence of the Bishop of the Maronite Church in Australia. Weemabah built in 1913 at 74-76 Homebush Road Strathfield is listed is on the RAIA NSW Register of Twentieth Century Buildings of Significance and is now part of St Martha's Primary School, a Roman Catholic school.
The Jones family were active members of the Congregational Church in Sydney. Jones and his cousin Harry Thompson designed the Trinity Congregational Church that was given to the Strathfield parish their family.
# Michaels Farm

The Michaels Farm is a historic homestead in the northwestern part of the U.S. state of Ohio. Composed of simple vernacular structures and buildings with clear architectural stylistic influences, the farm has been home to members of the same families for nearly two hundred years, and it has been named a historic site.
The rich and productive soil of Liberty Township attracted numerous farmers from the earliest days of settlement, and the township was officially organized in 1832. Among the early villages in the township was a settlement known as Kansas, which was platted in early 1855. By this time, many families of pioneer settlers had become prosperous farmers. One of these prosperous farms was home to the family of John Michaels, who had been one of the first settlers in the area; he and his family occupied a farm located south of Kansas on a road that has since become State Route 635. Michaels had not been the original property owner: the land had been brought under cultivation by 1829, but he and his family first obtained the title in the 1830s. Michaels' descendants and a related family named Dicken continuously owned and operated the property as a typical farm into the late twentieth century. Such an extended tenure has caused the property to portray changes in architectural tastes: the extant buildings date from a wide range of years and are examples of multiple architectural styles.
Nine buildings compose the farmstead: six historic buildings and three newer. The most prominent building is the 1870s brick farmhouse, an Italianate two-story structure with a hip roof supported by brackets and an ornamental cornice. Other buildings on the farm are older, including simpler frame barns with Greek Revival elements; even a privy survives to the present.
In 1979, the Michaels Farm was listed on the National Register of Historic Places; its historic buildings were named contributing properties, and the others were deemed non-contributing. It is the only federally designated historic site in Liberty Township, although more than forty other locations have been given this designation elsewhere in Seneca County. Key to its designation was the property's consistent history of use by the same families for more than a century and a half and the wide range of historic agricultural buildings that survived in good condition.
# McMaster School

The McMaster School, built in 1911, is an historic building located at 1106 Pickens Street on the corner of Senate Street in Columbia, South Carolina. It was designed by noted Columbia architect William Augustus Edwards of the firm of Edwards and Walter. Edwards and his partner, Frank C. Walter, designed sixteen schools according to standardized guidelines established by the state legislature in 1905. The architects chose a Renaissance Revival style with H-shaped floor plans used as the standard for the state in buildings designed and constructed by other architects. The State newspaper declared it the "handsomest school building in Columbia" when it opened in 1911.
The local school administration named the building after Fitz William McMaster (1826-99), honoring his contributions to organizing Columbia's public schools, his leadership as a Confederate colonel, and his role in white supremacist resistance to Reconstruction in their dedication. South Carolina's current governor, Henry McMaster, is a descendant of Fitz William McMaster.
The building served as a public primary school for white children until 1956, when school districts across the state were consolidated in response to the state's low literacy rates, gaps between urban and rural schools, and federal mandates to end racial segregation.
The University of South Carolina purchased the building in 1960 and renamed it McMaster College. UofSC renovated the building to house the music and art departments and added an auditorium and rehearsal hall. The School of Music moved into its own building in 1993 and the Department of Art took over, replacing the auditorium with a substantial addition that doubled the building's square footage in 1997–99. The Department of Art rebranded as the School of Visual Art and Design in 2015.
On July 25, 1997, it was added to the National Register of Historic Places.
# Seamie O'Dowd

Seamie O'Dowd is an Irish musician.

## Biography

Seamie O'Dowd is a guitarist, singer, and songwriter who also plays fiddle, harmonica, mandolin, and a number of other instruments.
He has travelled worldwide playing music and has shared stages and played with many great musicians and bands including the following; Mairtin O'Connor, Cathal Hayden, Christy Moore, Declan Synott, The Chieftains, Jimmy Higgins, Tommy Emmanuel, Dervish, Steve Wickham, Matt Molloy, Liam O' Flynn, Thom Moore, Dick Gaughan, Cathy Jordan, Rick Epping, Kieran Quinn, John Joe Kelly, Martin Hayes, Dennis Cahill and Cathal Roche.
His experience also includes recording production, teaching and more recently, film soundtrack work, and encompasses solo performance as well as extensive work with bands and small groups as both a member and a session musician...
# List of Indiana Scenic Byways

List of Indiana Byways :
| Name | Southern or western terminus | Northern or eastern terminus | Date | Description |
| Historic Michigan Road Byway | Madison | Michigan City | September 9, 2011 | Follows the route of the Michigan Road in Indiana |
| Historic Michigan Road Byway Alternate | Historic Michigan Road Byway south of Versailles | Historic Michigan Road Byway in Napoleon | September 9, 2011 | Follows US 421 in Ripley County |
| Historic National Road Byway | Illinois state line | Ohio state line | June 9, 1998 | Follows the Indiana portion of the National Road |
| The Indiana Lincoln Highway Byway | Illinois state line | Ohio state line | October 4, 2011 | Follows the Indiana portion of the original route of the Lincoln Highway |
| The Indiana Lincoln Highway Byway Alternate | Valparaiso | Fort Wayne | October 4, 2011 | Follows the Indiana portion of the 1928 route of the Lincoln Highway |
| Ohio River Scenic Byway | Illinois state line | Ohio state line | | Closely parallels the Ohio River in Indiana |
| Indiana's Historic Pathways Byway | Illinois state line at Vincennes, Indiana (U.S. Route 50 & U.S. Route 150) | Ohio state line, (U.S. Route 50) | 2004 | Follows US 50 in Indiana |
| Indiana's Historic Pathways Byway | Shoals at Shoals, Indiana (U.S. Route 50 & U.S. Route 150) | Clarksville, U.S. Route 150 | 2004 | Follows mostly US 150 in Indiana |
| Wabash River Scenic Byway | Ross Hill County Park | Interstate 65/SR 43 in Lafayette | 2008 (renamed in 2011) | Closely parallels the Wabash River in Tippecanoe County |
| Whitewater Canal Scenic Byway | Hagerstown | Lawrenceburg | June 2008 | Follows SR 38, SR 1, SR 121, US 52, Old US 52, and US 50 |
# Art Institute of Las Vegas

The Art Institute of Las Vegas was a for-profit college in Henderson, Nevada. It was founded in 1983 as The Interior Design Institute and was later known as The Design Institute. It was renamed The Art Institute of Las Vegas in 2001 when it was purchased by Education Management Corporation, which was headquartered in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Ai-Las Vegas was part of a system of Art Institutes schools. It was one of the colleges acquired from EDMC by Dream Center Education Holdings (DCEH), LLC, in 2017. It closed in December 2019.

## Academics

Although The Art Institute of Las Vegas was accredited by the Accrediting Council for Independent Colleges and Schools (ACICS) to award certificates, associate degrees, and bachelor's degrees. In January 2019, ACICS sent a letter to Ai Las Vegas asking the school to show cause for why it should not take away its accreditation. The institution was also under heightened cash monitoring by the US Department of Education.
According to the National Center for Education Statistics, the Art Institute of Las Vegas had an 18% graduation rate and an 18% default rate.

## Sale and closure

On March 7, 2019, the Art Institute of Las Vegas was sold, allowing it to stay open unlike the other Art Institute colleges that are closing, and is taking transfers from other Art Institute schools. The International Culinary School at The Art Institute of Las Vegas (formerly the Culinary Institute of Las Vegas) was a division of The Art Institute of Las Vegas.
The school's accreditation was threatened in January 2019. The Nevada Department of Employment, Training and Rehabilitation moved to suspend the school's license to operate in July but gave the school permission to continue operating if it could address its deficiencies by February 2020 on the condition that the school (a) stop admitting new students and (b) notify students of its troubles. In October, the department learned that the school had continued to admit new students and the department suspended the school's license. Although some faculty were working to save the institution, it closed in December 2019.
# Ba Ahmed

Aḥmad bin Mūsa bin Aḥmad al-Sharqī al-Bukhārī (Arabic: أحمد بن موسى بن أحمد الشرقي البخاري), known as Bā Aḥmad (Arabic: با أحمد) or Bā Ḥmād (Arabic: با حماد), was as-sadr al-a'atham  [ar] (Grand Wazir) of Morocco and de facto ruler of the kingdom between 1894 and 1900. He became the country's true regent, after enthroning the son of Hassan I, Abd al-Aziz, as sultan, who was a child at the time, despite there being older siblings. He favoured Abd al-Aziz as he was responsible for his education. He died on 17 May 1900 and was buried in the royal mausoleum of Moulay Ali al-Sharif. His death meant that a young Abd al-Aziz could have more power leading to his lavish spending widening the trade deficit.
His grandfather was born as a black slave belonging to Moulay Slimane but he became his hajib. Similarly, Ba Ahmed's father became the hajib of Muhammad IV then grand vizier under Hassan I. He had a miserable reputation but was very wealthy. He began the construction of the Bahia Palace. He had several children including Ba Ahmed.
Ba Ahmed first became hajib to Moulay Ismail who was the khalifa in Fez of his brother Hassan I then hajib of Hassan I. He became grand wizier when Abd al-Aziz inherited at the age of 14 and leaving him to his childish pleasures, Ba Ahmed was able to exercise real power in the state and prevented Morocco from falling into anarchy.
Ba Ahmed's descendants, as members of the French colonial elite with strong links to the palace, continue to this day to play a key role in the political and economic life of Morocco. One of his grandsons, Chakib Benmoussa, has held several high profile posts under the current king of Morocco, Mohammed VI, who appointed him first as CEO of one his companies (SONASID) then as Minister of the Interior then head of the Conseil Economique et Social and then ambassador to France.
He was responsible for expanding the Bahia Palace begun by his father. He had everything built on the ground floor because he was "short and fat". He enlarged the Bahia on the site of some 60 houses and purchased 16 gardens to form its parkland. He also constructed in Marrakesh the reservoir of the Agdal which bears his name along with other public works in the towns.
# Big Electric Chair

Big Electric Chair, created in 1967, is part of a series of works by Andy Warhol depicting an electric chair. Death by electrocution was a controversial subject in New York City, where the artist lived and worked, especially after the last two executions at Sing Sing Correctional Facility in 1963. The empty chair is believed to be a metaphor for death. Warhol obtained a photograph of the empty execution chamber, which became the basis for this series.
# Michael M. Watkins

Michael M. Watkins is an American engineer, scientist, and a Professor of Aerospace and Geophysics at the California Institute of Technology (Caltech). He previously served as the 9th director of NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, California, and as a vice president of Caltech, which staffs and manages JPL for NASA. His directorial position was effective from July 1, 2016 to August 20, 2021.

## Education

Watkins attended the University of Texas at Austin and received B.S., M.S. and Ph.D. degrees in aerospace engineering in 1983, 1985 and 1990, respectively. For his doctoral degree, Watkins worked under the supervision of Bob E. Schutz.

## Career

Watkins joined the staff at JPL in 1993 and stayed there 22 years. During that time, he served as chief scientist for JPL's Engineering and Science Directorate, manager of JPL's Science Division and manager of its Navigation and Mission Design Section. He was mission manager from development through landed operations for the Mars Science Laboratory mission, which sent the Curiosity rover to Mars. He also led NASA development and review teams for the Cassini, Mars Odyssey and Deep Impact robotic space missions.
He served as project scientist for the GRACE, GRAIL and GRACE Follow-On missions. He was an originator of the concept for the GRACE mission, which uses a pair of Earth-orbiting satellites to make detailed measurements of Earth's gravity field anomalies. In addition, he has been a pioneer in the development and use of gravity data for new science applications to better understand Earth's climate and its evolution. Other research interests include mission design, instrument design and science analysis for acquisition and use of remote sensing data for Earth and other planets.
In 2015, Watkins left JPL to serve as the Clare Cockrell Williams Chair in Engineering and director of the Center for Space Research at the University of Texas at Austin before returning to JPL as director the following year.
He has published in both engineering and science, contributed more than 100 conference presentations, and serves or served on the boards of numerous international scientific and engineering societies. In addition, he has taught estimation, filtering theory and system engineering at the University of Texas at Austin and at Caltech.

## Honors and awards

* 2019 – The Department of Aerospace Engineering and Engineering Mechanics (ASE/EM) Academy of Distinguished Alumni in the Cockrell School of Engineering at The University of Texas at Austin
* 2020 – Fellow of the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics.
* 2022 – Member of the National Academy of Engineering