OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Michael Goldenberg

Michael Goldenberg (born January 18, 1965) is an American playwright, screenwriter and film director. He graduated from the Carnegie Mellon College of Drama in 1986 with a B.F.A. Goldenberg is best known for writing the screenplay for the film Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix, which was the only time a Harry Potter film did not have its screenplay written by Steve Kloves.

## Career

Goldenberg was the screenwriter and director of Bed of Roses (1996). He was the co-screenwriter for the film adaptation of Contact (1997) and co-adapted the live-action version of Peter Pan (2003) with director P. J. Hogan. He is also the screenwriter for the fifth Harry Potter film Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix (2007).
Goldenberg was selected to write the screenplay for Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix in November 2004 when Steve Kloves, who had adapted the previous four Harry Potter books, turned down the opportunity to do the fifth film due to exhaustion and an interest in pursuing other projects. The BBC reported Goldenberg was to write and direct a futuristic drama for Warner Bros. afterward. He was also one of the screenwriters for the superhero movie Green Lantern, having rewritten the script for director Martin Campbell.
He also co-wrote (with Geoff Johns) the Green Lantern Prequel Special: SINESTRO #1 for DC Comics (featuring Sinestro from the Green Lantern film). It had a "Movie Art" cover (using a still from the film) and internal art by Fernando Dagnino Guerra. The comic was one of 5 different comic Prequel Specials. He also wrote a screenplay for a Wonder Woman film that was not used.
He wrote a draft of the screenplay for the 2020 Artemis Fowl film, although was not ultimately credited.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Director |
| 1996 | Bed of Roses | Himself |
| 1997 | Contact | Robert Zemeckis |
| 2003 | Peter Pan | P. J. Hogan |
| 2007 | Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix | David Yates |
| 2011 | Green Lantern | Martin Campbell |
# Xenochalepus ater

Xenochalepus ater is a species of leaf beetle in the family Chrysomelidae. It is found in Central America and North America.
# Hassan Yousef (Hamas leader)

Hassan Yousef (Arabic: حسن يوسف; born 1955) is a Palestinian militant and co-founder of Hamas who currently serves as organization's leader in the West Bank.
He is considered a member of Hamas' extremist faction and refrains from any talk of rapprochement between Israelis and Palestinians. He is also considered one of the spiritual leaders of Hamas.
Yousef is married to Sabba Abu Salem. They have six sons and three daughters. His eldest son, Mosab Hassan Yousef, worked undercover with Shin Bet from 1997 to 2007 to prevent attacks on Israeli civilians, as he considered such attacks immoral and destructive to the Palestinian cause.
On 2 July 2019, Hassan's youngest son, Suheib Hassan Yousef, appeared in an interview with Israeli television criticizing Hamas and describing it as a corrupt terrorist organization. In response, members of Hamas described him as a traitor and a collaborator, while other Hamas-affiliated networks accused him of working with the Mossad. Suheib Yousef denied these accusations.

## Politics and arrests

Yousef has been arrested by the Israeli authorities several times, starting from 1993. He became the visible leader of the Second Intifada. According to the Palestinian Information Center, Yousef has spent over 23 years in Israeli prisons.
While in jail in 2005, Yousef was nominated to represent Hamas during the elections. This was against his will, as he did not think that Hamas should become a political party. He was initially unwilling to accept the nomination, but eventually agreed, when he found out that his eldest son had received death threats.
On October 19, 2015, during the ongoing Palestinian unrest, Israel Defense Forces (IDF) raided Yousef's home in Beitunia in the West Bank and arrested him, accusing him of inciting violence. He was released on August 31, 2017. A few months later, in December he was again arrested by Israeli authorities and held until October 2018. Each time he was held in Administrative detention, meaning incarceration without trial or charge. On 3 October 2020, he was arrested again. On 19 October 2023, he was arrested again as part of Israel's wider crackdown on Hamas following the Hamas invasion of 7 October.
# Guildford Synagogue

The Guildford Synagogue is an Orthodox Jewish congregation and synagogue, located on York Road, in Guildford, Surrey, England, in the United Kingdom. The congregation was established in the 1940s, initially as the Guildford United Synagogue Membership Group, however the congregation ceased to exist from 1947. Following World War II, the Guildford & District Jewish Community, who worship in the Ashkenazi rite, was formed; and their synagogue building was completed in 1979.

## Medieval synagogue

Jews most likely arrived in Guildford during the 12th century. It is widely believed that they built a synagogue, c. 1180, in the High Street, on a site that is now occupied by Waterstones. There is a small plaque outside the shop to mark the spot.
In 1995, during excavations at the site of the old synagogue, archaeologists led by Mary Alexander of the Guildford Museum found a chamber with steps down from street level. It was ornately decorated with pattern designs. In the east of the room is an alcove and a pillar where scorch marks demonstrate that a light was often burning in this place. The assumption is that the alcove is the Aron Kodesh (Holy Ark) and that the mark is left from a Ner Tamid (Everlasting Light).
Being the only chamber of its kind in England, there has been much dispute over its use, but the most popular theory and all the evidence points towards the probability that Guildford has the oldest synagogue remains in the United Kingdom and one of the oldest in Western Europe.
The modern synagogue, on York Road, contains a stone from the original synagogue, presented by Guildford Museum. The actual chamber is under concrete although both the owners of the site and local historians have expressed their regret at it not having a glass floor.

## Modern synagogue

In 1979, having borrowed halls for years, land was bought and the community modified the building on the site to build its own synagogue. The Chief Rabbi, Immanuel Jakobovits, opened and consecrated the synagogue. To mark the occasion a plaque was laid by Theo Rubin who was the president of the community for many years. Sir Jonathan Sacks, Chief Rabbi at the time, visited the synagogue in 2006.

## Surrey Multifaith Centre

The University of Surrey announced plans in 2007 to build a multifaith centre on its Stag Hill Campus. The plan included a Jewish Common Room–Synagogue with a Sukkah and mikvah within the centre. The chaplaincy team at the University of Surrey are advocates of the centre which has won the backing of leading religious figures in the UK. The Jewish chaplain, rabbi Alexander Goldberg, has been an advocate for the centre within the Jewish community and beyond.
# Ninth Council of Toledo

The Ninth Council of Toledo was a provincial synod of bishops of Carthaginiensis. It began on 2 November 655 under the auspices of King Reccesuinth. It ended on November 24 in the Church of Santa María.
It was attended by only sixteen or seventeen bishops, six abbots, two dignitaries, and four counts of the palace. The bishops promulgated seventeen canons about the honesty of the clergy, the property of the church, and clerical celibacy. The council closed by scheduling another synod for 1 November 655, but the Tenth Council of Toledo, a general council, was called first and the planned provincial synod never met.
The council authorised bishops to transfer up to a third of the income of any church in their diocese to any other church of their choosing. The council decided that if a cleric, from subdeacon to bishop, had a child by a woman, free or slave, that child became automatically a slave of the church in which his father served. No freed male or female ecclesiastic was allowed to marry a freeman (Hispano-Roman or Visigoth) and if one did, the children of such a union were enslaved to the church.
The council gave a layman the privilege of Jus patronatus for each church he built, but the founder had no proprietary rights.
Finally, the synod declared that all conversos, not only converted Jews also others who had come during the Migration Period, had to pass Christian festivals in the presence of their bishop so as to prove the veracity of their faith. Lack of compliance with this last rule resulted in flogging or forced fasting, depending on the age of the offender.
# Lewis and Elizabeth Bolton House

Lewis and Elizabeth Bolton House, also known as the Herman and Johanna Winkelmann House and Belleview Farm, is a historic home located south of Jefferson City, Cole County, Missouri. It was built about 1833, and is a two-story Greek Revival style stone I-house. It has a 1 1/2 to two-story rear ell. It is five bays wide, with a two-story central portico.$^{:5}$
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1999.
# Hourpes

Hourpes is a hamlet of Wallonia in the municipality and district of Thuin, located in the province of Hainaut, Belgium.
It is situated near the river Sambre about 5 kilometres (3.1 mi) north east of Thuin. It is about 121 metres (397 ft) above sea level, and has its own railway station (Gare de Hourpes), which it is located about 500 metres (550 yd) outside the hamlet.
A notable building in the hamlet is the Château de Hourpes built about 1887, it was purchased and renovated in the 21st century allegedly using money from a Value Added Tax (VAT) fraud.
# Madhav Ramanuj

Madhav Ramanuj (born 22 April 1945) is a Gujarati poet and writer from Gujarat, India. Tame (1972) and Anahadnu Ekant (2013) are his collections of poems. He won Narsinh Mehta Award (2012) and Sahitya Gaurav Puraskar (2016) for his contribution in Gujarati literature.

## Early life

Ramanuj was born in Pachchham, a village in Ahmedabad district of the Indian state of Gujarat. His father was Odhavdas Ramanuj. He completed the Diploma of Arts in Applied Arts from Sheth C. N. College of Fine Arts in 1973. He joined the same college as professor of Applied Arts in 1973, and retired as the principal of the same college. He became an editor of Akhand Anand in 1969. He worked with publication house, Vora and Co. in 1969-70. He designed books covers for R. R. Sheth & Co. from 1970 to 1973.
He served as the president of Gandharv Sangeet Vidyalaya Trust, Ahmedabad and Gujarati Sahitya Parishad. He was an adviser of Doordarshan, Ahmedabad. He worked as head of the Human Resource Department of Institute Kidney Diseases and Research Centre (IKDRC) at Ahmedabad. He set up the 'Kidney Theatre' group at IKDRC, which organises plays for awareness on kidney related ailments.

## Works

Tame (You; 1972), Aksharnu Ekant (1997) and Anahadnu Ekant (2013) are his collections of poems. Pinjarni Aarpar (1990) is his biographical novel about Reuben David, who was the founder of the Ahmedabad Zoo. Suryapurush (1997, 1999) is his two parts biographical novel about Chimanbhai Patel, the former Chief Minister of Gujarat.
He wrote lyrics for songs of Gujarati films. He won state prizes for Pithi Pili Ne Rang Rato (1974) and Derani Jethani (1999).
His plays include Rag-Vairag (2000) and Akshar nu Amrut.

## Recognition

He received the Narsinh Mehta Award in 2012 and the Sahitya Gaurav Puraskar award. Ramanuj was honored with the Lifetime Achievement Award At the Ahmedabad International Film Festival, presented by OmGuru.

## Personal life

Ramanuj married Lalita and they have a daughter, Deepti. His younger daughter Neha died on 5 October 2009.
# Joseph B. O'Keefe

Joseph B. O'Keefe (1901–1983) was an American attorney and politician who served as mayor of Peabody, Massachusetts.

## Early life

O'Keefe was born in Salem, Massachusetts, where his father, Bartholomew O'Keefe, was a city councilman and his uncle, Mathias J. O'Keefe, was mayor. O'Keefe was a leatherworker and a member of the Congress of Industrial Organizations' National Leather Workers' Association. While looking for work in Little Falls, New York, he met Anastasia "Stasia" Guiney. They married in 1925 and remained together until her death in 1974.

## Politics

In 1935, O'Keefe was elected represent ward 3 on the Peabody city council. In 1936, he challenged mayor James E. McVann, but lost by 58 votes.
McVann did not run for reelection in 1938 and O'Keefe defeated state representative John E. Murphy by 709 votes to become the city's chief executive. O'Keefe's first term was marked by a dispute with the trustees of J. B. Thomas Hospital. O'Keefe refused provide funding for the hospital because he believed its director, James F. Ingraham, had been illegally elected. The trustees stopped admitting new patients on December 20, 1939, and then closed the facility on January 31, 1940, due to a lack of money. On April 26, 1940, the city council rejected O'Keefe's proposed budget on an 8 to 3 vote because it did not include an appropriation for the hospital. On August 22, 1940, O'Keefe gave in and submitted a $40,000 appropriation for the hospital, which reopened on September 1, 1940.
Murphy and O'Keefe faced of again in the 1940 election. O'Keefe was declared the winner by a single vote, however a recount later expanded his margin of victory to eight votes. A group of citizens sought to remove O'Keefe from office on the grounds that he had violated the Corrupt Practices Act by spending more on his reelection campaign than the statute allowed. On May 13, 1941, the petition was denied by three Massachusetts Superior Court judges.
In 1942, O'Keefe was reelected to a third term when he defeated city councilor Carl Kiley 3980 votes to 2035. He was defeated for a fourth term in 1945 by city councilor Leo F. McGrath.
After leaving office, O'Keefe earned a law degree from the Suffolk University Law School. He challenged McGrath in the 1949 mayoral election and McGrath was once again victorious. In 1957 he ran in the special election to fill the Massachusetts House of Representatives seat that had been vacated by Philip J. Durkin. He finished fourth placed in the Democratic primary, which was won by Henry W. Hallinan.
O'Keefe died on May 7, 1983, in Peabody. He was survived by a daughter.
# Malcolm Batten

Malcolm William Batten (born 12 March 1964) is an Australian former state and national champion, World Champion, Olympian and Commonwealth Games gold medal-winning rower.

## Club and state rowing

Batten was born in Tasmania and commenced his rowing career in 1979 as a coxswain with the North Esk Rowing Club in Launceston. He rowed for a season in 1982 with the Tweed Heads Rowing Club prior to moving to Brisbane and joining the Commercial Rowing Club.
He was one of the first Australian Institute of Sport scholarship holders in 1985 and held full AIS scholarships from 1985 to 1988. He moved to Melbourne in 1988 and joined the Mercantile Rowing Club. In 1988 he was one of the founders of the RMIT Rowing Club.
Wearing club colours but racing in AIS combinations Batten competed for national titles at the Australian Rowing Championships in pairs and fours from 1986. He won the Australian national title in AIS coxless four in 1987 and 1988. He stroked AIS eights to victory in Queensland state championships in 1988, 1989 and 1990 with that 1988 crew also winning the New South Wales state championship that year.
Batten competed twice at the Australian Rowing Championships in the men's Interstate Eight-Oared Championship – the King's Cup. He stroked the Queensland King's Cup eight in 1988 and he raced in the victorious Victorian crew of 1990.

## International representative rowing

Batten's first national representative selection was to the 1985 Match des Seniors in Banyoles, Spain – the equivalent at the time of today's World Rowing U23 Championships. Batten stroked the Australian men's eight to a silver medal. That same crew represented Australia in the men's eight selected for the 1985 Trans-Tasman U/23 regatta held on Lake Ruataniwha in New Zealand.
Batten's first senior representative selection was to 1986 World Rowing Championships in Nottingham, England. He rowed in the two seat of the victorious Australian men's eight. It was Australia's first and only World Championship title in the men's eight. That same year at the 1986 Commonwealth Games in Edinburgh, in that same crew Batten won gold in the Australian men's VIII.
At the 1987 World Rowing Championships in Copenhagen Batten was again in the two seat of Australian eight. That crew placed fourth.
For the 1988 Summer Olympics in Seoul, Batten was beaten out for his seat in the Australian men's eight by South Australian rower Hamish McLachlan. Batten and Sam Patten were selected in the squad as reserves for the eight and qualified a coxless pair. They raced in heats at the Seoul Olympics but were eliminated in the repechage.
His final national representative racing was as the stroke of the men's eight for the 1991 World Rowing Championships in Vienna. They finished tenth.

## After rowing

Following competitive retirement Batten coached at St Catherine's School, Toorak from 1992 to 1994. Since 2011 he has been the president of Mercantile Rowing Club.
He is a partner and managing director of the Melbourne headquartered international construction business Cockram Construction. Since 2017 that company has been part owned by the Japanese international firm Kajima.
# Harker Hall

Harker Hall, also known as the Chemical Laboratory, is a historic building on the campus of the University of Illinois at Urbana–Champaign in Urbana, Illinois. Built in 1877, the building originally served as the university's chemical laboratory. Architect Nathan Clifford Ricker designed the Second Empire building, which originally featured a mansard roof. In 1896, a lightning strike set the roof on fire, and architect James White replaced it with a hip roof. The building was named Harker Hall in honor of Oliver A. Harker, who served as dean of the university's law school from 1903 to 1916. Until it stopped hosting classes, the hall was the oldest classroom building at the university.
The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places on November 19, 1986.

## Timeline

References
# Harker House (Storm Lake, Iowa)

The Harker House is a historic building located in Storm Lake, Iowa, United States. This two-story Second Empire house is attributed to Fort Dodge, Iowa architect James Harker. It is the only local house remaining in this style that has not been torn down or substantially altered. Featuring mansard roofs with dormer windows, a mansarded tower, bracketed cornice, hooded windows and doors, projecting bays, and highly decorative single-story porches, it is a textbook example of the Second Empire style. It was built in 1875 of locally produced brick. The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1990.
# Lewiston City Hall (Lewiston, Maine)

Lewiston City Hall is located at 27 Pine Street (corner of Pine and Park Streets) in downtown Lewiston, Maine. Built in 1892, to a design by John Calvin Spofford, it is a distinctive regional example of Baroque Revival architecture. It is the city's second city hall, the first succumbing to fire in 1890. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1976.

## Description

Lewiston's city hall is located in downtown Lewiston, at the southwest corner of Pine and Park Streets, across Park Street from Kennedy Park. The building is 90 feet wide, 160 feet long, and 185 feet in height from the sidewalk to the roof spire. Its main block is three stories in height, with the lower part of the ground floor finished in granite, and the rest of the structure finished in brick with granite trim. A slightly projecting center section houses the main entrance, recessed in a Romanesque rounded arch opening faced in granite, and rises to an ornately decorate tower with a belfry below a distinctive concave-sloped roof.

## History

Construction began on Lewiston's original City Hall in July 1871, and it was dedicated in December 1872. The plans were drawn up by Mr. Meacham of Boston. It was made of brick with granite trim in a Gothic style with a mansard roof. It was built at a cost of $200,000.
The original city hall had 80 rooms, including the police department and prison in the basement, the library and post office on the first floor. The building stood for 18 years, until January 7, 1890, when a fire broke out behind an elevator wall, destroying the building. The uninsured city hall was deemed a total loss.
The present city hall was constructed, on the same site but with a smaller footprint, beginning on October 1, 1890, and was dedicated on May 19, 1892. The total cost of construction, including demolishing the remains of the original building, came to $180,298.40. It was designed by John Calvin Spofford, an architect based in Boston, Massachusetts.
# Fran Lewitter

Frances I. Lewitter is a computational biologist and the founding director of the Whitehead Institute’s Bioinformatics and Research Computing (BaRC) program.

## Education and career

Lewitter gained her PhD in human genetics and statistical genetics from the University of Colorado Boulder in 1979. Following a postdoctoral position at Harvard Medical School where she worked on the GenBank project, she joined the Whitehead Institute to run what is considered to be one of the first bioinformatics core facilities.
Lewitter is a strong advocate for bioinformatics education, and was education editor of PLOS Computational Biology from 2005 to 2014, and served as an editor for the journal’s “Ten Simple Rules” column from 2014 to 2020

## Awards and honors

Lewitter was awarded the 2017 Outstanding Contributions to ISCB Award by the International Society for Computational Biology. In 2022, she was elected a Fellow of the ISCB.
# Carlos Giménez (footballer)

Carlos Giménez Bachiller (born 18 February 2003) is a Spanish footballer who plays as a central defender for Atlético Madrid B.

## Club career

Born in Sedaví, Valencian Community, Giménez joined Levante UD's youth setup in 2016, from cross-town rivals Valencia CF. Promoted to the reserves in Segunda División RFEF ahead of the 2021–22 season, he made his senior debut on 3 October 2021, coming on as a first-half substitute in a 1–0 away loss against CF La Nucía.
On 14 March 2022, after establishing himself as a regular starter for the B-team, Giménez renewed his contract with the Granotes until 2024. He scored his first senior goal on 2 October, netting the B's winner through a free kick in a 1–0 Tercera Federación away success over CF Gandía.
Giménez made his first team debut for Levante on 9 April 2023, replacing Marc Pubill in a 1–1 draw at SD Eibar in the Segunda División. On 17 July, he was loaned to Primera Federación side Unionistas de Salamanca CF, for one year.
On 31 May 2024, after being a regular starter for Unionistas, Giménez renewed his contract with the Granotas until June 2026. On 24 June, however, he moved to Atlético Madrid B on a three-year deal.
# Mats Kirkebirkeland

Mats Kirkebirkeland (born 8 May 1989) is a Norwegian politician for the Conservative Party.
He served as a deputy representative to the Parliament of Norway from Oslo during the term 2017–2021. In total he met during 175 days of parliamentary session. He hails from Bergen.