OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Taylor Collins

Taylor Robert Collins (born 1996) is an American politician.

## Early life and education

Collins's great-grandparents, John and Betty McCulley Sr., founded Oakville Feed and Produce, later renamed TriOak Foods, in 1951. Collins was born in 1996, in Macomb, Illinois, and lives in Mediapolis, Iowa. He earned a bachelor's degree in business management at Iowa State University and a master's degree in public administration from Drake University. Collins has taught at Iowa Wesleyan University as an adjunct professor of economics and business.
Collins married Savannah Prescott in August 2023.

## Political career

In 2018, Collins served as president of the College Republicans at Iowa State University. After graduating, he chaired the Iowa Federation of College Republicans. Collins was a policy adviser to Kim Reynolds and a senior adviser to Adam Gregg. In January 2023, Collins began his campaign for the redrawn District 95 of the Iowa House of Representatives, as three-term lawmaker David Kerr announced his retirement and incumbent Charlie McClintock contested the District 42 seat in the Iowa Senate. During his first term in office, Collins served on the House Education Committee, responsible for determining the budgets of the University of Iowa, Iowa State University, and the University of Northern Iowa. Collins was floor manager for a bill which proposed that the budget allocated to diversity, equity, and inclusion initiatives at the three universities be used instead to lower the in-state tuition rate and fund scholarships for lower and middle income students.
Collins began his reelection campaign in February 2024. Collins faced former United Parcel Service worker Jeff Poulter in the general election.
# Lyric Stakes

The Lyric Stakes is a Listed flat horse race in Great Britain open to mares and fillies aged three years or older. It is run at York over a distance of 1 mile 2 furlongs and 56 yards (2,063 metres), and it is scheduled to take place each year in July.
The race was first run in 2008.

## Records

Most successful horse:
* no horse has won this race more than once
Leading jockey (2 wins):
* Frankie Dettori – Sajjhaa (2011), Franconia (2020)
* Kieren Fallon – Hippy Hippy Shake (2013), Tasaday (2014)
Leading trainer (3 wins):
* John Gosden – French Dressing (2015), Fanny Logan (2019), Franconia (2020)
* Sir Michael Stoute – Nouriya (2010), Diploma (2016), Desert Diamond (2018)
# Jimmy Madison (musician)

James Henry Madison (born February 17, 1947, Cincinnati) is an American jazz drummer, who was considered a child prodigy.
Madison grew up in a musical family and was playing drums in public by age 12. In 1966, he worked in Ohio with Don Goldie, then toured with Lionel Hampton. He worked both in Cincinnati and New York in the late 1960s; by 1969, he had joined Marian McPartland in New York, working with her until 1972. In the 1970s, he also worked with James Brown, Bobby Hackett, Joe Farrell, David Matthews, Roland Kirk, Carmen McRae, Harold Danko, Chet Baker, Urbie Green, Michel Legrand, Don Sebesky, George Benson, Nina Simone, Lee Konitz, Hod O'Brien, Art Farmer, and Mark Murphy. He also worked as a record producer for his own studio.
As a leader, Madison led a small ensemble starting in the 1970s; his sidemen rotated over time but at times included Tom Harrell, Harold Danko, Phil Markowitz, Larry Schneider, Andy LaVerne, Dan Wall, Mike Richmond, Bill Evans, Kenny Barron, Dennis Irwin, Gene Perla, Manhattan Jazz Quintet, and Jon Burr. He also led a big band in the early 1980s in New York. His associations as a sideman in the 1980s included Ron McClure, Janet Lawson, Chip Jackson, Ricky Ford, Jack Walrath, David Schnitter, Paul Nash, and Stanley Turrentine. In the 1990s, he played with Maceo Parker, Red Rodney aka Albino Red, Chris Potter, Tarik Shah, and Steve Gilmore.

## Discography

Jimmy Madison – Bumps On A Smooth Surface (Adelphi Records Inc. – AD 5007, 1978)
With Joe Farrell
* Upon This Rock (CTI Records, 1974)
* Canned Funk (CTI Records, 1975)
With Carmen McRae
* Ms. Jazz (Groove Merchant, 1974)
With Mark Murphy
* Bridging a Gap (Muse, 1972)
* Mark II (Muse, 1974)
* Mark Murphy Sings (Muse, 1975)
* Satisfaction Guaranteed (Muse, 1980)
* The Artistry of Mark Murphy (Musie, 1982)
With Jack Walrath
* In Europe (SteepleChase, 1982)
* Wholly Trinity (Muse, 1986 [1988])
# Abbey of Sainte-Trinité, Caen

The Abbey of Sainte-Trinité (French: Abbaye de la Sainte-Trinité), better known as the Abbaye aux Dames, is a former Benedictine nunnery in Caen, Normandy, now home to the Regional Council of Normandy. The complex includes the Church of Sainte-Trinité (the Holy Trinity).

## History

The abbey was founded as a Benedictine nunnery in the late 11th century by William the Conqueror and his wife Matilda of Flanders as the Abbaye aux Dames ("Women's Abbey"), as was the Abbaye aux Hommes ("Men's Abbey"), more formally the Abbey of Saint-Étienne. The works began in 1062, starting from the rear, and were completed in 1130. Matilda, who died in 1083, was buried in the choir under a slab of black marble.
William and Matilda's son, William II of England, granted the abbey the manor of Horstead, in Norfolk, where Horstead Priory was established by the order, and continued until 1414.
The original spires were destroyed in the Hundred Years' War and replaced by less striking balustrades in the early 18th century. The nuns were dispersed, and the abbey was suppressed, in the French Revolution. In 1823 the town council decided to transfer the ancient Hôtel-Dieu [fr] (possibly also founded by William the Conqueror, but more likely King Henry II of England), to the former monastic premises for use as a hospital, and the canonesses regular, who had assumed responsibility for the hospital from the two abbeys during the 14th century, established themselves there. The canonesses continued to operate there until 1908 when the facility was given to the Hospice Saint-Louis [fr] for use as a nursing home.
The vault was demolished and rebuilt in 1865. The church was last restored between 1990 and 1993.

## Burials

* Matilda of Flanders
* Cecilia of Normandy

## Architecture

The façade has two large towers at the sides, each with doors leading to the aisles. The pediment of the central bay echoes the nave roof. The tympanum of the central portal depicts the Trinity and the four apocalyptic beasts, symbols of the Four Evangelists.
The nave is surmounted by a gallery (triforium). Over the aisles is a groin vault, the first of this type built in Normandy (1130). The transept, in the centre of the church, houses the main altar. The northern transept is in Romanesque style, opening over a small apse (the chapel of the Blessed Sacrament) which houses the tabernacle. The southern transept is characterised by Gothic columns integrated within the Romanesque decoration.
The choir ends with an apse decorated by four columns and a gallery with fantastic figures. Also present is a crypt in honour of Saint Nicholas.
# Steve Cook (cyclist)

Steve Cook is an American former professional mountain bike racer, from Durango, Colorado. He was an inaugural inductee into the Mountain Bike Hall of Fame, in 1988.
Cook raced from 1980 to 1988, and his first major event was the NORBA Nationals in 1984, at which he took second place. He also rode his custom mountain bike in cyclo-cross races (in which narrow-tired road cycles are more commonly used), and even took a state championship in that discipline.
After retiring from racing, Cook became the operator of a mountain bike rental shop in Crested Butte, Colorado, where he is also well known for trailblazing, credited with the establishment of the "Single-track" trail network in the area's National Forest.
# Pretzschendorf

Pretzschendorf (German pronunciation:) is a village and a former municipality in the Sächsische Schweiz-Osterzgebirge district, in Saxony, Germany. Since 31 December 2012, it is part of the municipality Klingenberg.
# Kim Young (American golfer)

Kim Young (born February 4, 1955) is an American professional golfer.
Young played several years on the PGA Tour and its developmental tour, the Ben Hogan Tour/Nike Tour (now Web.com Tour), from 1977 to 1994. On The PGA Tour (1977–78, 1988, 1991–93), his best finish was T-4 at the 1988 Deposit Guaranty Golf Classic. On the Ben Hogan/Nike Tour (1990, 1994), his best finish was a win at the 1990 Ben Hogan Dakota Dunes Open. His tournament golf career was cut short after he lost the vision in his right eye in 1995.
Young tried unsuccessfully to qualify for the Champions Tour in 2005, 2008, and 2010. He did qualify and play in for the U.S. Senior Open in 2008 and 2009.
Young is a director of golf at Twin Rivers Golf Club in Oviedo, Florida and also is a golf instructor.

## Professional wins (1)
### Ben Hogan Tour wins (1)

| No. | Date | Tournament | Winning score | Margin of victory | Runners-up |
| 1 | Aug 5, 1990 | Ben Hogan Dakota Dunes Open | −19 (62-65-70=197) | 1 stroke | Mike Springer, Steve Stricker |
# Wingate by Wyndham

Wingate by Wyndham (formerly known as Wingate Inn) is a brand of independently owned hotels that targets business travelers.

## History

Wingate opened its first hotel in July 1996. Since then, over 100 new Wingate by Wyndhams have been opened. Wingate by Wyndham is a part of Wyndham Hotels & Resorts, formerly part of Cendant. In late 2007, Wingate Inn officially changed its name to Wingate by Wyndham. As of December 31, 2023, it had 205 properties with 18,652 rooms. It competes with chains like Hilton Garden Inn, Courtyard by Marriott, and Hyatt Place.

## Description

The typical Wingate by Wyndham property offers free hot breakfast, free high-speed Internet access, upscale bedding, and workrooms. Most properties have a 24-hour snack bar or mini-mart, but unlike its previously mentioned competitors, it usually does not have full-service restaurants.
# National Assembly (Togo)

The National Assembly is the lower house of Parliament of Togo. It consists of 113 members who are elected for six-year terms in a party list proportional representation system.
# Joseph Bloor

Joseph Bloor (or Bloore) (1789–1862) was an innkeeper, brewer, and land speculator in the 19th century who founded the Village of Yorkville and is the namesake for Toronto's Bloor Street. Originally from Staffordshire, England, he emigrated to Canada in 1819 and eventually moved to the village of York, Upper Canada (later Toronto) with his wife Sarah (née Lees) and three children, where he became a prominent early figure.
Bloor kept a hotel, Farmer's Arms Inn, at 157 King Street East (now home to St. Lawrence Hall) from 1824 to 1831 and built a brewery in 1830 in the Rosedale Valley, near Sherbourne Street.
He sold the brewery in 1843 (John Rose operated it as Castle Frank Brewery until 1864 and the building was demolished by 1875), and purchased a stretch of land in nearby Yorkville, where he and William Botsford Jarvis laid out streets for residential development.
The boundary of Yorkville and Toronto, which had been called Second Concession Road, St. Paul's Road, Sydenham Road, and Toll Gate Road, was named Bloor Street in his honour in 1855. Bloor died at his home at 121 Bloor Street East, now demolished near Bloor and Church Street. A plaque commemorating his life can be found in St. Andrew's United Church on Bloor Street East.
He is buried at Necropolis Cemetery on Winchester Street in Cabbagetown.
While his tombstone, and those of his descendants, spell the family name "Bloore", this was a posthumous development. Period references such as city directories, tax assessment rolls and biographical publications all spell his name without an "e".

## The Local Notoriety of Joseph Bloor's Portrait

The mid-19th century image of Joseph Bloor has gained contemporary notoriety due to its unsettling appearance. For example, in the 1990s, the advertising campaign by the Bloor-Yorkville Business Improvement Area (BIA) prominently featured the portrait of Bloor alongside the slogan “I’ve got what no mall’s got.”
Although the campaign was short-lived, the image has resurfaced in online discussions, local history articles, and social media, often cited as one of Toronto’s most memorable and unsettling historical images.
# Shahpur Tehsil, Pakistan

Shahpur Tehsil is a subdivision (tehsil) of Sargodha District in the Punjab province of Pakistan. Its capital is Shahpur and is administratively subdivided into 16 Union Councils. Population is 353,325 (2017) being mainly Muslim and Punjabi speaking.The name Shahpur is associated with one of grandfather of Sherazi Syed’s (Shah Shams Sherazi). The Qureshi family, Maken family and Tiwana family are the biggest landlords of this region.
People from Shahpur are now entering the Central Superior Services of Pakistan with three officers currently serving in Police Service of Pakistan and Pakistan Administrative Service.
Shahpur Tehsil :
| Country | Pakistan |
| Province | Punjab |
| District | Sargodha District |
| Area | 787 km$^2$ |
| Population | 353,325 |
| Time Zone | UTC+5 (PST) |

## History

In 1914 the district headquarters were moved from Shahpur to Sargodha, although the district continued to be known as Shahpur. In 1960 the Sargodha District was created and Shahpur District became Shahpur Tehsil.

## Geography

Shahpur Tehsil is second largest tehsil of sargodha district with an area of 787 km square.
== CSPs from Shahpur Tehsil ==
* Mian Ismail Qureshi - Former Federal Secretary
* Mian Zafar Ahmed Qureshi - Former Inspector General of Police
* Mian Muhammad Asif Qureshi - Former Commissioner Dera Ghazi Khan
* Fazal Abbas Maken - Former Federal Secretary
* Mr. Mubashir Maken Police Service of Pakistan 33rd Common
* Mr. Haseeb Ashraf Maken Police Service of Pakistan 49th Common
* Dr. Rana Haseeb Ahmad Pakistan Administrative Service 50th Common

### Topography

Shahpur Tehsil mainly comprises fertile plains and river Jhelum flows on western and north western side.

## Transportation

Several roads run through Shahpur tehsil like Sargodha-Mianwali road, Bhera-Jhawarian road and Shapur-Bhalwal road. Moreover, Shahpur Tehsil is also linked with railway as it contains a Railway station at Shahpur Saddar.

## Recreational Places

Bank of Jhelum River is the prime location to enjoy a good evening. The canals passing through Shahpur provide a serene bicycling experience ,and these tracks are connected to main roads as well.

## Union Councils

Name of Union Councils
* Jhawarian
* Khawaja abad
* Kalra
* Manke wala
* Ghangwal
* Kot Bhai Khan
* Kot Pehlwan
* Bakhar Bar
* Shahpur Sadar (Urban)
* Aqil Shah
* Shahpur City (Urban)
* Kandan
* Mangowal
* Jahan Abad
* Sabowal
* Jalal Pur Jadeed
* Gondal
* Chakrala
# Pointe du Bois, Manitoba

Pointe du Bois was a small community located northeast of Winnipeg, Manitoba, in an unincorporated section of Census Division No. 1. Pointe du Bois has a Manitoba Hydro generating station (at 50°18′13″N 95°32′24″W﻿ / ﻿50.30361°N 95.54000°W﻿ / 50.30361; -95.54000). The area provides great fishing for Walleye, Northern pike and smallmouth bass. In April 2013 its owner, Manitoba Hydro announced that it will close the community by 2015 and level it to the ground at a later date. The crown corporation cites the high cost of maintaining municipal infrastructure as the primary reason for its decision.

## Winnipeg Hydro Tramway

The tramway was originally built from a connection with the CPR at Lac du Bonnet to the City of Winnipeg's Pointe du Bois hydroelectric generating station on the Winnipeg River, to facilitate the transportation of construction materials and workers. Passenger service by conventional mixed train began in 1908. Beginning in late 1911 a series of a gasoline trams and rail buses provided most passenger service. An extension to the remote Slave Falls generating station opened in 1929. In 1962 the Pointe du Bois to Lac du Bonnet line was abandoned, ending common carrier passenger service. Passenger travel between the two dams continued by gasoline tram, but was not open to the public. A road was built between the two dams in 2011.

## Winnipeg Hydro

In 1906, The City of Winnipeg Hydro Electric System (City Hydro) was formed as a publicly owned utility to check the power monopoly held by the privately owned Winnipeg Electric railway company (WERCo). Alderman John Wesley Cockburn, who held development rights to the Pointe du Bois generating station site on the Winnipeg River, surrendered these rights to the City for construction of a power plant. The generating station was completed in 1911 and it is still in operation in late 2013.
50°18′03″N 95°33′05″W﻿ / ﻿50.30083°N 95.55139°W﻿ / 50.30083; -95.55139
# Tatiana Lobo

Tatiana Lobo Wiehoff (13 November 1939 – 22 February 2023) was a Chilean-born Costa Rican author.
Lobo was born in Puerto Montt, Chile on 13 November 1939. She moved to Costa Rica in 1963 and remained there for the rest of her life. Her published works have crossed over several genres, including novels, plays, short stories and articles. She has received several awards for her fiction, including the Sor Juana Inés de la Cruz Prize in 1995, Costa Rica's Aquileo J. Echeverría National Prize, and the Costa Rican Premio Academia Costarricense de la lengua. Her works have been translated into French, German, and English.
In her final years, Lobo secluded herself at her home in San Ramón, although she continued making social media posts about local and international politics. Her final postings, in which she criticized Daniel Ortega and the Nicaraguan government's decision to strip the citizenship of 222 dissidents, were made four days before her death.
Lobo died on 22 February 2023, at the age of 83.
# Tracy Barnes (biathlete)

Tracy Barnes (born April 26, 1982) is an American biathlete. She competed in three events at the 2006 Winter Olympics.
# Matt Miller (offensive lineman)

Matthew Peter Miller (born July 30, 1956) is an American former professional football player who was an offensive tackle for four seasons with the Cleveland Browns of the National Football League (NFL). He was selected by the Browns in the fourth round of the 1979 NFL draft, making him a member of the Kardiac Kids. Miller played college football for the Colorado Buffaloes and was on the 1978 College Football All-America Team. He attended Durango High School in Durango, Colorado. Miller also played two seasons for the Denver Gold in the United States Football League (USFL). He is now a professor in Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering at Cornell University. He is featured in several articles with daughter Chaney Miller, who graduated from Cornell University in 2014 with a degree in civil engineering.
# Zeinab Mohammed Salih

Zeinab Mohammed Salih (Arabic: زينب محمد صالح, born in Khartoum, Sudan) is a Sudanese freelance journalist, working mainly on political, social and gender-related issues in Sudan and neighbouring countries. She has published numerous reports for national Sudanese as well as for international news media, such as The Guardian, The New York Times, The Independent, BBC News, Financial Times and Al Jazeera.

## Biography

Salih earned an MA degree in international politics from City University of London and in international journalism from Cardiff University in the United Kingdom. Ahead of the Sudanese presidential 2010 elections and the 2011 referendum on southern Sudanese self-determination, Salih joined The Niles project in 2009, a German government funded transnational newspaper, published in Arabic and English. She was one of a group of young freelance journalists from northern and southern Sudan who acquired professional training to report about current and cultural affairs. In 2017, she also worked as journalist at the United Nations Headquarters in New York City.
Among Salih's more than 100 articles published by The Guardian up to March 2022, there are several reports about the Sudanese Revolution. In particular, she has written about pro-democracy activists, atrocities committed by the Sudanese military or security forces, the role of women in the Sudanese revolution, rape and lack of justice after the killing of a teenage girl. In a 2019 article for the BBC News published before the revolution, she reported about Sudanese women using a Facebook group to share photographs of as yet unidentified sexual perpetrators, where the members of the group then tried to identify and denounce the perpetrators publicly. Among other issues, Salih has written on Al-Jazeera News about ongoing human rights violations in Sudan's Darfur region, and for BBC News about racial abuse and glorification of past slave traders in Sudan.
Salih founded the Sudanese Network for Human Rights Information and has also reported on political and human rights issues in neighbouring Egypt, Chad and Ethiopia. During the 2023 Sudan conflict, The Observer published her memoir about challenges of reporting about Sudan under the military regime of Omar al-Bashir and the following transition towards democracy in Sudan. She explained, why she and her family did not want to leave the country despite the ongoing battles in the metropolitan area and why she continued reporting from the ground, even in life-threatening situations.
In the 2019 book Pioneers, Rebels and a few Villains. 150 years of journalism in Eastern Africa, Salih was described as a "tireless freelance reporter about and beyond the Sudanese Revolution."
# Fernand Legros

Fernand Legros (French:; 26 January 1931 – 7 April 1983) was an art dealer who for over a decade, from the middle 1950s until the late 1960s, sold the forged artworks of Elmyr de Hory, an artist and "the Greatest Art Forger of Our Time" (taken from the title of Clifford Irving's biography of de Hory, "Fake!", published in 1969).

## Biography

Born on 26 Janvier 26, 1931 in Ismaïlia in the Kingdom of Egypt to a French father and Greek mother, Legros first wished to be a ballet dancer. After World War II he moved from Cairo to Paris. He married an American woman, possibly as a way of gaining US citizenship; Legros was homosexual.
Legros met Elmyr de Hory, according to Irving, at a party given by de Hory in 1955 in New York City. Legros was introduced to de Hory by a mutual acquaintance, Dr. Josue Corcos.
Legros and de Hory's partnership began in earnest in Florida. Elmyr de Hory intended to live and work in Florida, as he had in previous years, and de Hory was persuaded to allow Legros to accompany him when de Hory left New York. In de Hory's words: "And then a week or so later we left New York together, in the Cadillac, for Florida. That was the beginning of everything."
While in Florida, de Hory met a French-Canadian teenager, Real Lessard. When Lessard was introduced to Legros, a relationship began which was both business and personal. It was often tumultuous. Over the next thirteen years, Elmyr de Hory produced artworks which were then sold by Legros and Lessard all over the world. While Legros and Lessard became wealthy, they kept de Hory on a small allowance to induce him to continue working. Eventually Legros built a house for de Hory on the island of Ibiza. "It was then, for the first time, that Elmyr began to suspect that his partners were becoming rich." Elmyr himself never accumulated capital nor ever became financially independent.
Legros fooled many art dealers, collectors and museums into buying forgeries, and the whereabout of most of the De Hory fakes is still unknown. His victims included US collector Algur H. Meadows of General American Oil Company. Eventually, however, his frauds were discovered. In 1967 the widow of Andre Derain question the authenticity of one of the forgeries and "two Dufys and a Vlaminck offered by Legros to the house were handed over to police". After a lengthy trial in Paris, Legros was sentenced to four years in prison but was immediately set free, having already spent an equivalent time in various jails.
Legros died of throat cancer in Chasseneuil-sur-Bonnieure on April 6,1983

## In popular culture

* Fernand Legros was the inspiration for the character Endaddine Akass in the unfinished Adventures of Tintin album Tintin and Alph-Art.
* Legros is depicted in Roger Peyrefitte's book Tableaux de Chasse.