OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tanner Ainge

Tanner Ainge (born December 15, 1983) is an American businessman and politician who formerly served as a Utah County Commissioner. Ainge is the founder and CEO of Banner Capital Management. Currently, Ainge serves on the governor’s economic development board and has been actively involved in Utah politics. Ainge is also a member of the Utah Army National Guard. He ran an unsuccessful primary race for the U.S. House 3rd Congressional District of Utah against former Provo mayor John Curtis in 2017, but he won the Utah County Commissioner election the following year.

## Personal life and early career

Ainge was born December 15, 1983, to Michelle and Danny Ainge, a professional basketball and baseball player.
He attended Brigham Young University where he earned a BA in international studies, and later a juris doctor from Northwestern University School of Law.
Prior to his political career, Ainge worked in private equity and law with national firms HGGC and Kirkland & Ellis and studied Mandarin while living in China. Ainge has also served in the Utah Army National Guard as a JAG officer.
Ainge was a volunteer for Mitt Romney's 2008 presidential campaign for one year.
Ainge and his wife, Heidi, have five children, one of whom was born in Beijing. Their children attend Chinese immersion schools.

## Political career

In 2017, a special election was held in the 3rd Congressional District of Utah for the U.S. House of Representatives to replace Jason Chaffetz, who resigned on June 30, 2017. Ainge received a quarter of the Republican primary votes, but placed third against Provo mayor John Curtis and Christopher Herrod. It was suggested by Republican operative, Chuck Warren, and others on Twitter, that Ainge's congressional race could have been negatively influenced by his father, the general manager of the Boston Celtics, convincing Gordon Hayward to leave the Utah Jazz as a free agent and sign with the Celtics.
In 2018, Utah commissioner Greg Graves was called to resign for sexual harassment allegations, but completed his term under tenuous circumstances. In the race for Graves’s seat, Ainge beat fellow Republican Tom Sakievich in the primary election and had no Democratic opposition in the general election. His main opponent was third-party candidate, Teri McCabe, whom he beat with 82% of the vote. In light of the Graves controversies, Ainge said he would run a campaign focused on restoring ethics and transparency to the county commission.
During his two years on the commission, Ainge worked towards balancing the county budget, preserving and creating new recreational areas in the county and enhancing the county’s standards of ethics and good governance. In 2021, Ainge was appointed by Utah governor Spencer J. Cox to serve on the Governor’s Economic Development Board.
# Langdon House

The Langdon House is a historic house on the eastern side of Cincinnati, Ohio, United States. Located along Eastern Avenue, it is a frame house with weatherboarded walls, built in the Steamboat Gothic style. It was erected in 1855 in the village of Columbia, which has since been annexed to the city of Cincinnati. Seven years after it was constructed, its owner, Henry Langdon, joined the 79th Ohio Infantry to fight in the Civil War. After his return in 1865, Langdon returned to his Columbia house; there he maintained a medical practice until his 1876 death.
In 1969, the Langdon House was listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Key to its inclusion is its unusually well-preserved historic architecture: almost no other Steamboat Gothic houses remain in Cincinnati.
# Rock Awhile

"Rock Awhile" is a song by American singer-songwriter Goree Carter, recorded in April 1949 for the Freedom Recording Company in Houston, Texas.
The song was released as the 18-year-old Carter's debut single (with "Back Home Blues" as the B-side) shortly after recording. The track is considered by many sources to be the first rock and roll song, and has been called a better candidate than the more commonly cited "Rocket 88", which was released two years later. The song features an over-driven electric guitar style similar to that of Chuck Berry years later.
The former New York Times pop critic, Robert Palmer, made this comment about the recording in 1995:
   "The clarion guitar intro differs hardly at all from some of the intros Chuck Berry would unleash on his own records after 1955; the guitar solo crackles through an overdriven amplifier; and the boogie-based rhythm charges right along. The subject matter, too, is appropriate -- the record announces that it's time to 'rock awhile,' and then proceeds to show how it's done."

## Personnel

* Goree Carter – vocals, electric guitar
* Lonnie Lyons – piano
* Louis "Nunu" Pitts – bass
* Allison Tucker – drums
* Conrad O. Johnson – alto saxophone
* Sam Williams – tenor saxophone (rhythm)
* Nelson Mills – trumpet (rhythm)
# Gabriel Mekler

Gabriel Mekler (2 December 1942 – 4 September 1977) was an American songwriter, musician, and record producer who attained fame in the 1960s, helming albums for Steppenwolf, Three Dog Night, and Janis Joplin. He also collaborated with R&B singer Etta James for two critically acclaimed albums in the early 1970s, mixing blues, soul, and then topped it off with Genya Ravan production jazz and rock.

## Career

Born in Palestine, Mekler was a classically trained pianist. Upon arriving in Los Angeles, California, Mekler sought out Dunhill Records and was hired as a staff producer, despite his lack of production experience or familiarity with rock and roll and pop music. His first project at Dunhill was with folk-pop band The Lamp of Childhood, where he oversaw studio sessions, contributed songs and played piano. The group's three singles flopped but Mekler's next project, Steppenwolf, made music history. It was Mekler who suggested the name "Steppenwolf" to the band's members, having just read the Hermann Hesse novel.
A year after the Steppenwolf recordings, Mekler launched hits from Three Dog Night such as "One", "Try a Little Tenderness", "Eli's Coming", "Easy to Be Hard", and "Celebrate". Other studio credits include keyboard work with Cher, Donovan and David Clayton-Thomas as well as producing songs for Dinah Washington.
He married Dorothy J. Scully on 2 August 1967 in Los Angeles, CA, and they divorced in November, 1974 in Los Angeles, CA. Mekler was Jewish.
In 1971, Mekler founded his own labels, Vulture and Lizard Records, based on Sunset Boulevard in Los Angeles. Artists signed to Lizard/Vulture included Nolan Porter, Clydie King, Jamul, Paul Humphrey & the Cool Aid Chemists and The Frantics. Despite national chart success both Vulture and Lizard Records collapsed in mid 1972. Mekler remained in demand for his production talent until his death from a motorcycle accident, in September 1977.
Mekler also produced Genya Ravan's Goldie Zelkowitz album, the title utilizing her stage name from Goldie and the Gingerbreads, and the last name of her father, who died during this recording.
# Media Armory

The Media Armory, is a historic National Guard Armory located in Media, Delaware County, Pennsylvania built in 1908 for Company H of the 6th Infantry Regiment of the Pennsylvania National Guard.

## History

The original building was designed by William Lightfoot Price and M H. McLanahan in 1908 as the Armory for Company H of the 6th Infantry Regiment of the Pennsylvania National Guard. The 2 story structure is primarily constructed of stone and steel and has a basement. The "structure's intended military use is expressed by its heavily buttressed walls, broken battlements, and low flanking towers," according to a plaque affixed to the building by the Media Borough Council in 1984. Company H served in Mexican Border Expedition, and re-designated as Company H, 111th Infantry, 28th Infantry Division, in France in World War I, and as Company M, in the South Pacific in World War II.
The armory was added to the National Register of Historic Places on December 22, 1989.
The entire building was renovated and restored in 2004. The upper level was converted to retail space and is currently occupied by the grocery store chain Trader Joe's. Solar panels were added on the roof at that time.

## Pennsylvania Veterans Museum

The Pennsylvania Veterans Museum opened in 2005 on Veterans Day in the basement level of the building. Exhibits include dioramas of the D-Day invasion and the Korean War, a mini-movie theater, military uniforms, weapons, photographs and oral histories of veterans' experiences.
* Armory in 2009
* Trader Joe's entrance
* Uniform of Lt. Henry Saultier on display at the Pennsylvania Veterans Museum. Lt. Saultier served from 1904-1914 in the 111th Infantry, 6th Regiment, Company H of the Pennsylvania National Guard, which trained in the armory.
# Paula Slier

Paula Slier (born 26 March) is a South African television, radio and print journalist, news editor, and war correspondent, who is based in the Middle East. She is the Middle East Bureau Chief for RT, and the founder and CEO of Newshound Media International.

## Early life and family

Slier was born in Johannesburg, South Africa, and is the eldest of three, having both a younger brother and sister. She attended Waverley Girls' High School, following which she enrolled at the University of Witwatersrand, graduating with a degree in international relations and philosophy.

## Career

Slier began her career in journalism as a producer, senior reporter, and anchorwoman for The Breakfast Club morning show at the South African Broadcasting Corporation.
In 2005, she was appointed as the Middle East Bureau Chief for RT. As a freelance news reporter in the Middle East she contributed reports to Eyewitness News, Carte Blanche, and Reuters Africa.
In 2006, SABC news head, Snuki Zikalala, ordered an outright ban on reports from Slier because "she was critical of South African President Thabo Mbeki", and "as Slier is Jewish she supports Israel".
In 2008, Slier founded Newshound Media International, a news content production company.
# Jeff Wright (defensive back)

Jeff Ralph Wright (born June 13, 1949) is an American former professional football player who was a safety for the Minnesota Vikings of the National Football League (NFL) from 1971 to 1977, appearing in three Super Bowls. He finished his NFL career with 12 interceptions and 9 fumbles recovered in 82 regular season games. After graduating from Edina High School, Wright played college football for the Minnesota Golden Gophers, earning first-team All-Big Ten Confeence honors in 1970. He was selected by his hometown team in 15th round of the 1971 NFL draft.
# Donovan Arp

Donovan Arp (born January 12, 1978) is a former Arena Football League offensive lineman/defensive lineman. He has also played for the Austin Wranglers. He played college football for the University of Louisville.

## High school years

Growing up in a Samoan American family, Arp attended Murray High School in Murray, Utah, and was a letterman in football, rugby union, and track & field. In football, he won All-Region honors as a senior.
# List of hospitals in Timor-Leste

This is a list of hospitals in Timor-Leste.
The Democratic Republic of Timor-Leste (formerly East Timor) has one national hospital, Guido Valadares National Hospital (HNGV), which is located in Dili and serves as Timor-Leste's only referral hospital providing primary and secondary care to patients from all over the country.$^{:28}$ Timor-Leste also has five other referral hospitals covering secondary health care needs;$^{:10}$ these are able to carry out some surgical procedures, including appendectomies and caesarean section deliveries.$^{:5}$
HNGV is the nation's only tertiary referral hospital.$^{:2}$ However, not all of the tertiary care organised for East Timorese patients is carried out at HNGV; most such care is administered overseas, under a limited number of overseas referrals. According to Júlio Sarmento da Costa (also known by his nom de guerre Meta Mali), who was appointed Minister for the Affairs of National Liberation Combatants in May 2020 [translation]:
   "Many seriously ill people including veterans have to be referred to overseas hospitals to have their health checked because in Timor Leste there is no international standard hospital including Guido Valadares National Hospital (HNGV)".
Meta Mali went on to observe that the government through the Ministry of Health is therefore forced to spend a lot of money to pay for aeroplanes, hospital fees and accommodation costs for the safety of its people.
As of 2011, Timor-Leste's hospitals were supported by 65 community health centres and 187 health centres, together with 507 Servisu Integrado du Saude Comunidade (transl. Integrated Community Health Service) (SISCa) outposts serving villages and sucos to which access was difficult.$^{:10}$ By 2016, the number of community health centres had increased to 66, and the number of health posts to 193. As of 2021, there were 71 community health centres, 318 health posts, seven treatment posts serving as mini health posts, and 600 SISCa outposts.$^{:5}$
Hospitals in Timor-Leste :
| Name | Type | Location | Municipality | References |
| Aileu Hospital | Municipal | Aileu | Aileu | |
| Ainaro Hospital | Municipal | Ainaro | Ainaro | |
| Eduardo Ximenes Regional Hospital (HoREX) | Referral | Baucau | Baucau | $^{:53,63}$ |
| Ermera Hospital | Municipal | Ermera | Ermera | |
| Guido Valadares National Hospital (HNGV) | Tertiary referral | Dili | Dili | $^{:4,28}$ |
| Lahane Hospital | General/cardiac | Lahane [de], Dili | Dili | |
| Liquiçá Hospital | Municipal | Liquiçá | Liquiçá | |
| Lospalos Hospital | Municipal | Lospalos | Lautém | |
| Maliana Referral Hospital | Referral | Maliana | Bobonaro | |
| Maubisse Referral Hospital | Referral | Maubisse | Ainaro | |
| Oecusse Referral Hospital | Referral | Pante Macassar | Oecusse | |
| Same Hospital | Municipal | Same | Manufahi | |
| Suai Referral Hospital | Referral | Suai | Cova Lima | |
| Viqueque Hospital | Municipal | Viqueque | Viqueque | |
# Mykyta Teplyakov

Mykyta Oleksandrovych Teplyakov or Nikita Teplyakov (Ukrainian: Микита Олександрович Тепляков; born 18 November 2000) is a Ukrainian professional footballer who plays as a defender for Kudrivka.
Native of Korosten, Teplyakov started to play football at local sports school (DYuSSh Korosten). His first coaches were Anatoliy Zhuravskyi and Oleksandr Vyhovskyi.
In 2013-2018 he enrolled into Kharkiv State College of Physical Culture 1 where he played for the college team UFK Olimpik. In 2018 Teplyakov joined his first club Kvadro out of Pervomaiskyi that plays at Kharkiv Oblast Championship. In 2019 he went abroad joining PFC Sochi where he played half of season for the club's youth (U-19) team.
In 2020 Teplyakov returned to Ukraine joined the revived FC Metalist Kharkiv that played at the third tier as Metal. After playing only one game Teplyakov was loaned out to FC Vovchansk which cooperated with Metalist. Following the Russian military aggression, he was without club for short while before joining FSC Mariupol in 2023.
# Jomfru Ane Gade

Jomfru Ane Gade (English: Virgin Anne's Street), colloquially known as Gaden (English: the street), is a well known street in the city of Aalborg, Denmark. It has gained popularity for the restaurants and pubs lining both sides of the street. It represents one of the longest continuous stretches of restaurants and bars in Denmark, only surpassed by a few areas in Aarhus and Copenhagen. On warm summer evenings, the terraces and restaurants fill up and then, as night falls, crowds of young people walk the street until they finally end up in one of the many discothèques. As of 2012, the street was said to have a turnover of approximately 300 million Danish kroner per year.
The street is a major tourist attraction within Aalborg and is said to be associated with the city's brand.

## History

The street dates back at least until the end of the 16th century, apparently named after Ane Viffert who in 1568 lived in nearby Skavegade. She is said to have been a nun at Ø Kloster on Limfjorden. For the next 200 years, the street housed the homes of several merchants. Some of their half-timbered houses can still be seen.
The first discotheque, the Gaslight, was opened in May 1967 by Jørgen Steffensen, who had been inspired by a visit to a dance hall on a trip to Italy. As a result of its success, the Fyrtøjet opened the following year. By the end of the 1970s, there were another 10 pubs and restaurants, and by 1992, there were 26.
In recent years, concerns had been raised regarding the security on the street following a spate of crimes, including a stabbing on the street in 2007. In response, North Jutland police began deploying facial recognition technology on the street in 2007. In 2022, a volunteer-run safe house premises opened on the street, where visitors can rest or have a glass of water. The safe house featured on a TV2 Nord documentary in 2024. In 2024, bollards were placed on the street as a preventative measure against potential terrorism.
The street is famous for its hosting of J-dag, the November celebration during which Tuborg Brewery launch their Christmas beer.
# Kak Tin

Kak Tin (Chinese: 隔田) is a village in the Tai Wai area of Sha Tin District, Hong Kong. By extension, the area around the village is also called Kak Tin.

## Location

Kak Tin village is located south of Sun Chui Estate and Sun Tin Wai Estate. It is at the south of Shing Mun River and at the foot of Lion Rock.

## Administration

Kak Tin and Kak Tin Kung Mui are recognized villages under the New Territories Small House Policy.

## History

Kak Tin was one of the five Punti villages in Sha Tin founded about 400 years ago by Tsang (曾) clanspeople, originally from Shandong. The first ancestor Tsang Nam-hin (曾南軒) moved to Shipai in Dongguan, Guangdong province. He later moved to the Sha Tin area, first in Tai Wai, then in Tin Sam, and finally settled in Kak Tin in the late Ming dynasty (1368-1644).
The villagers were historically farmers engaged in rice and vegetable growing supported by pig and poultry rearing. The village had a population of 130 in 1899, 200 (including 92 males) in 1911 and 220 in 1960.
Kak Tin Tsuen Kung Miu or Kak Tin Village Kung Miu (隔田村公廟) is a small settlement located next to Kak Tin. It comprises 16 three-storey houses built by the Government to resettle the villagers of Kung Miu affected by the development of Sha Tin New Town.

## Kak Tin today

About 80 households of the Tsangs are still residing in the village.
Most of the village houses have been demolished and replaced by modern small houses. No. 11 Kak Tin Village Third Street was listed as a Grade III historic building in 2010 and the listing of No. 12 as Grade III historic building was proposed. They were built in the 1920s-1930s. Both buildings were demolished as of May 2020.
# Jonah Holmes

Jonah Holmes (born 24 July 1992) is a professional rugby union player who plays as a wing for Ealing Trailfinders in the RFU Championship. He scored two tries in six appearances for Wales before moving to Ealing, which effectively ended his international career. He currently plays for London Scottish.

## Early life

Holmes was born in Stockport, England. He played junior rugby for London Scottish until the age of 16 but then left to only play with his school St Benedict's School, Ealing where he was considered a star in the making.

## Professional career

Holmes initially played scrum-half, but during a loan spell with Henley Hawks, he switched to the back three, playing wing and full-back. At the suggestion of Lyn Jones, who was his coach during a brief spell at London Welsh, he concentrated solely on the back three.
In 2013 Holmes joined Leeds Carnegie, since renamed Yorkshire Carnegie, on loan from London Wasps. Holmes scored six tries in his first six games for the Yorkshire side. Holmes made the move permanent in the summer, as part of a swap deal with Glyn Hughes. On 23 December 2013, after scoring 22 tries in 34 games, signed a new long term deal with Yorkshire.
On 1 June 2017 it was announced that Holmes would join Leicester Tigers for the 2017–18 season. Holmes scored 10 tries in 11 games during the 2017/18 season and provided a Man of the Match performance against Northampton Saints at Twickenham in October 2018, he was called up to the Wales squad on 16 October 2018. He qualifies through his grandparents. Holmes made his international debut for Wales on 17 November 2018 against Tonga at the Millennium Stadium. Holmes left Leicester at the end of the 2019–20 season, a year before his contract was due to end to join the Dragons in Wales. On 20 September 2020, Holmes made his debut against Bristol Bears in a Challenge Cup quarter final defeat.

### International tries

| Try | Opponent | Location | Venue | Competition | Date | Result |
| 1 | Canada | Cardiff, Wales | Millennium Stadium | 2021 Summer Internationals | 3 July 2021 | Win |
| 2 | Canada | Cardiff, Wales | Millennium Stadium | 2021 Summer Internationals | 3 July 2021 | Win |

## Personal life

Holmes is the nephew of Olympic gold medal-winning rower Andy Holmes and is a graduate in biomedical sciences from Birkbeck, University of London.
# Pyrophile

A pyrophile or pyrophilic/pyrophilous insect is an insect which has evolved to rely upon fire ecology for important parts of their life cycle. Pyrophiles usually occur alongside and co-evolve with pyrophytes, the plant analog of a pyrophilic insect - those plants which rely upon natural fires as part of their lifecycle.
These insects have evolved the ability to rapidly colonize environments after a wildfire. Specialized olfactory organs sensitive to smoke and burnt plant volatiles guide adult insects to active wildfire sites, while in some species highly sensitive thermal infrared receptors help them steer towards recently burned spots and avoid the dangers of actively burning areas. These infrared receptors are only known in insects from pyrophilous species and are thought to have evolved independently in at least four different genera. Many pyrophiles are somewhat to exceedingly rare outside of burn sites but become locally abundant within as little as hours after the start of a wildfire. Peak abundance may occur in the first one to two days of a fire, while it is still active, with numbers rapidly decreasing after a fire is extinguished.
A pyrophilic lifestyle is extraordinarily uncommon amongst insects; of the over 1 million known insect species, only 0.005% are known to have a pyrophilous lifestyle. These include at least 30 species of beetles, 10 species of flies, 8 species of true bugs, and 1 species of moth. Flies of the genus Microsania are some of the most numerous and well-described pyrophilic insects. Others include buprestid beetles in the genera Melanophila and Merimna, ground beetles in the genus Sericoda, the cleroid beetle Acanthocnemus nigricans, and some species of flat bugs in the genus Aradus.
Little is known about the broader ecosystem impacts and specific ecological interactions of pyrophilic insects. Various hypotheses attribute these insects' fire-loving adaptations as owing to the weakening of host plants creating greater food availability, the sterilization of the medium into which eggs are laid, and the elimination of competitive or predatory organisms.

## Relationship with Humans

The European fire beetle Melanophila cuspidata has been used as an information filter to select which fire-released plant volatiles to target in the development of chemical sensors for early-warning fire alert systems in wood processing.