OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Margarita Cedeño

Margarita María Cedeño Lizardo, formerly known as Margarita Cedeño de Fernández, is a Dominican politician who served as Vice President of the Dominican Republic from 2012 to 2020. She was married to former president, Leonel Fernández and served as the First Lady of the Dominican Republic from 2004 to 2012.

## Early and personal life

Cedeño was born on 1 May 1965 in Santo Domingo to Luis Emilio Cedeño Matos and Angela Margarita Lizardo Olivares. She worked with local law firms in the Dominican Republic, among which the law firm of Doctor Abel Rodríguez del Orbe and Fernández y Asociados, where she is an associate member. During the years 1996–2000, she assisted as legal counselor to the president nominated as sub-secretary of state. Besides being ad honorem counselor and director of the Legal and Investment Environment Management of the Office for the Promotion of Foreign Investment of the Dominican Republic.
She has a bachelor's in law from the Autonomous University of Santo Domingo and a master's in economic Llllegislation from the Pontificia Universidad Católica Madre y Maestra. She also has participated in courses and seminars at Georgetown and Harvard University in the United States and Geneva University in Switzerland.
On 16 October 2009, Cedeño was named Goodwill Ambassador of the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO).

## Political career

When she was the First Lady (2004–2012), she and her staff coordinated social policies for her husband's administration, generating programs of health and education for children, young people, single mothers and families, in general, as a key element in society.

### 2012 presidential election

On April 10, 2011 in a meeting of the Central Committee (Comité Central) of the Dominican Liberation Party, she registered her pre-candidature for the 2012 presidential elections. She was elected vice president to Danilo Medina on 20 May 2012. She became the second woman to serve as vice president after Milagros Ortiz Bosch was elected under former president Hipólito Mejía in 2000–2004.
# Adam Thomson (diplomat)

Sir Adam McClure Thomson KCMG (born 1 July 1955) is a former British diplomat who was director of the European Leadership Network, a pan-European think tank based in London. He served as Permanent Representative to NATO between 2014 and 2016.

## Education

Adam McClure Thomson was educated at King's College School, Cambridge, Westminster School, Trinity College, Cambridge and the John F. Kennedy School of Government at Harvard University.

## Career

He joined the Foreign and Commonwealth Office (FCO) in 1978 and served in Moscow, Brussels, Washington, D.C. and New Delhi as well as at the FCO in London. He was deputy Permanent Representative to the United Nations in New York, with the rank of Ambassador, 2002–06; Director South Asia & Afghanistan at the FCO 2006–09 and High Commissioner to Pakistan 2010–14 before being appointed Permanent Representative to NATO in 2014.
While in Pakistan, Thomson caused some controversy when he said that the country's government had failed to deliver on reform and called for a "radical change".

## Honours and accolades

Thomson was appointed a Companion of the Order of St Michael and St George in 2009, and knighted as a Knight Commander of the Order of St Michael and St George in the 2014 New Year Honours. He has been a member of the Dean's Alumni Leadership Council at Harvard Kennedy School.

## Family

Thomson is the eldest son of Sir John Thomson, also a diplomat. He is the grandson of Sir George Paget Thomson and the great-grandson of Sir J. J. Thomson, both winners of the Nobel Prize in Physics. He is married to Fariba Shirazi, a native of Iran who studied architecture in Tehran and art history in London, and has worked at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York and the Victoria and Albert Museum in London. They have a son and two daughters.
# Barali, Pakistan

Barali is a village and union council located between Kotli and Gulpur in Kotli District, Azad Kashmir.

## History

Barali is a village and union council located between Kotli and Gulpur.
Adjacent villages of Barali are Brali, Kawali, Fagosh, Fafeel, dheri, saplah, Nala, Sagyam, Danna, Dungi, Maneel

## Roads

In recent years there has been a new road built that connects Kotli and Gulpur through Barali.
# Olympia 1964

Enregistrement Public à l'Olympia 1964 is Jacques Brel's second live album. The original 25 cm LP version only contained track 1-8. Also known as Olympia 64, the album was reissued with a total of 15 chansons in 1988 as part of CD Box "Integrale", and on 23 September 2003 under the title Enregistrement Public à l'Olympia 1964 as part of the 16-CD box set Boîte à bonbons by Barclay (980 817-1). The album was included in Robert Dimery's 1001 Albums You Must Hear Before You Die.
On the double CD "Olympia 1964-1966" issued in 2016 (Barclay no. 4774913), a different track sequence is provided, "more closely resembling the original sequence as performed by Brel", with "Amsterdam" as third chanson.

## Track listing

All tracks composed by Jacques Brel, except where noted.
* "Amsterdam"
* "Les Timides"
* "Le Dernier Repas"
* "Les Jardins du casino" (Brel, Gérard Jouannest)
* "Les Vieux" (Brel, Jouannest)
* "Les Toros" (Brel, Jouannest)
* "Tango funèbre" (Brel, Jouannest)
* "Le Plat Pays"
    Bonus tracks on the reissues on CD in 1988, 2003 and 2013:
* "Les Bonbons" (Brel, Jouannest)
* "Mathilde"
* "Les Bigotes" (Brel, Jean Corti)
* "Les Bourgeois"
* "Jef"
* "Au suivant" (Brel, Jouannest, Corti)
* "Madeleine"

## Credits

* Gérard Jouannest - ensemble leader
* François Rauber - orchestra conductor
# Mary Downing Hahn

Mary Downing Hahn (born December 9, 1937) is an American writer of young adult novels and a former school librarian. She is known for books such as Stepping On The Cracks and Wait Till Helen Comes. She published her first book in 1979 and has since written over 30 novels. Her novel What We Saw was published in September 2022.

## Personal life

The daughter of Kenneth Ernest Downing (an automobile mechanic) and Anna Elisabeth Sherwood (a teacher), Mary Downing married William E. Hahn on October 7, 1961. They had two daughters. She married, secondly, to Norman Pearce Jacob (a librarian) on April 23, 1982.
She suffered a major stroke at the age of 44.

## Awards

* Scott O'Dell Award for Historical Fiction for Stepping on the Cracks (1992)
* Mystery Writers of America Edgar Award for Closed for the Season (2010)

### State awards

Wait Till Helen Comes (1986)
* Pacific Northwest Young Reader's Choice Award (Idaho, Montana, Oregon, and Washington)
* Rebecca Caudhill Young Readers' Book Award (Illinois)
* Young Hoosier Award (Indiana)
* Iowa Children's Choice Award
* Maud Hart Lovelace Award (Minnesota)
* Golden Sower Award (Nebraska)
* Volunteer State Book Award (Tennessee)
* Texas Bluebonnet Award
* Utah Children's Book Award
* Dorothy Canfield Fisher Children's Book Award (Vermont)
* Virginia Readers' Choice Award
The Doll in the Garden (1989)
* Georgia Children's Book Award
* Mark Twain Award (Missouri)
* Virginia Readers' Choice Award
The Dead Man In Indian Creek (1990)
* Colorado Children's Book Award
* Maud Hart Lovelace Award (Minnesota)
* South Carolina Children's Book Award
* Utah Children's Book Award
* Virginia Readers' Choice Award
Stepping on the Cracks (1991)
* Golden Sower Award (Nebraska)
* South Carolina Children's Book Award
Time for Andrew (1994)
* California Young Reader's Medal
* Georgia Children's Book Award
* Rebecca Caudhill Young Readers' Book Award (Illinois)
* William Allen White Children's Book Award (Kansas)
* Maryland Black-Eyed Susan Award
* Mark Twain Award (Missouri)
* Texas Bluebonnet Award
* Utah Children's Book Award
* Dorothy Canfield Fisher Children's Book Award (Vermont)
* Virginia Readers' Choice Award
The Gentleman Outlaw and Me—Eli (1996)
* Iowa Children's Choice Award
The Old Willis Place (2004)
* William Allen White Children's Book Award (Kansas)
* Golden Sower Award (Nebraska)
* South Carolina Children's Book Award
* Volunteer State Book Award (Tennessee)
* Dorothy Canfield Fisher Children's Book Award (Vermont)
Witch Catcher (2006)
* West Virginia Children's Book Award
Deep and Dark and Dangerous (2007)
* Golden Sower Award (Nebraska)
Closed for the Season (2009)
* Golden Sower Award (Nebraska)
# Dot and the Bunny

Dot and the Bunny is a 1983 Australian animated film. It serves as a direct sequel to the 1977 film Dot and the Kangaroo.

## Plot

Dot ventures out into the bush, determined to finally locate the little lost joey and reunite him with his mother. On her way, she meets a silly bunny rabbit who tries to convince Dot that he is the joey she is looking for. Dot is delighted by his antics and names her new companion 'Funny Bunny'. Together, they continue the search for the joey. On the way, Dot learns that Funny Bunny is really a very lonely rabbit. His family was killed by hunters and he has been on his own ever since. They find mother kangaroo, and though she has not yet found her joey, when she sees the lonely bunny, she realizes she has found someone else to look after.

## Cast

* Barbara Frawley — Dot
* Robyn Moore — Funny Bunny
* Drew Forsythe — Koala
* Ron Haddrick
* Anne Haddy
* Ross Higgins
* Anna Quin — Dot (live-action segment)
# M&M Subdivision

vteM&M Subdivision :
Legend :
The M&M Subdivision is a railroad line owned by CSX Transportation in Alabama. The line runs from Montgomery, Alabama, to Mobile, Alabama, for a total of 178.2 miles (286.8 km). At its north end it continues south from the S&NA South Subdivision and at its south end it continues south as the NO&M Subdivision. There is also the Prattville Branch which runs from Montgomery, Alabama, to Prattville, Alabama, for a total of 12 miles (19 km). The name M&M stands for the Mobile and Montgomery Railroad, which the line was part of in its history.

## History

The first efforts to build the line that is now the M&M Subdivision began in 1836 when the Alabama and Florida Railroad received a land grant from the federal government for a rail line between Mobile and Montgomery, Alabama. Though, construction would not begin on the line until 1850. In 1868, the Alabama and Florida Railroad merged with the Mobile & Great Northern Railroad Company becoming the Mobile and Montgomery Railroad. The Mobile and Montgomery Railroad would be absorbed by the Louisville and Nashville Railroad in 1880. The Louisville and Nashville Railroad was absorbed by the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad in 1982, which became CSX Transportation in 1986.

### Big Bayou Canot accident

The M&M Subdivision was the site of the deadliest crash in Amtrak's history. On September 22, 1993 at 2:45 a.m., a barge lightly struck the line's bridge over Big Bayou Cannot near Mobile. The bridge had been designed as a swing bridge, but the center span was never operational and was not fully secured from movement when it was built. The impact displaced the span, putting the rails out of alignment. Amtrak's Sunset Limited crossed the bridge at full speed eight minutes later and fell into the bayou, killing 47 people.
# Martinez Subdivision

vteMartinez Subdivision :
Legend :
The Martinez Subdivision is a Union Pacific railway line which runs from Roseville, California to Oakland, California. It is informally referred to as the Cal-P line, after the original California Pacific Railroad, who constructed the line from Sacramento to Suisun and Fairfield. (As such, the nickname may only apply to that segment.) The line is entirely double-tracked including bridges, and features extensive sidings.

## History

Originally built as a more direct route to the San Francisco Bay to compete with the Western Pacific Railroad, the Cal-P segment opened months prior to the First transcontinental railroad. California Pacific was taken over by the Central Pacific, which in late 1879 completed the line from Suisun-Fairfield to Oakland via the train ferry Solano from Benicia to Port Costa. The present double-track lift bridge across the Carquinez Strait replaced the train ferry in 1930.
The California Pacific became part of the Southern Pacific Railroad (SP) which in the 1990s merged into the Union Pacific Railroad, the line's current owner. The subdivision forms part of the modern Overland Route.
The Capitol Corridor Joint Powers Authority is planning to construct a third track between Sacramento and Roseville as part of a plan to expand passenger rail operations in the area.

## Traffic

The line hosts several Amtrak passenger routes: the Capitol Corridor, San Joaquins, Coast Starlight, and California Zephyr operate 36 trains daily over the Benicia–Martinez Bridge. Union Pacific operates numerous freight trains over the route, and BNSF has trackage rights in some segments. As of 2003 the line between Martinez and Sacramento saw 44 freight trains daily.
# Bill Schaake

William (Bill) Schaake (30 July 1930 – September 8, 2017) was an American football coach active at the high school and college levels between 1954 and 1975.

## Coaching career

Bill Schaake served as the head football coach at Abilene High School (KS) 1954-56, Shawnee Mission East High School (KS) 1957-58, Goodland High School (KS) 1960-1964 and Evergreen High School (CO) 1973-75 compiling a career high school football record of 60-50-7. His 1964 Goodland High School team was undefeated (9-0) and won the Kansas Class A State Championship. He had one-year stints as an assistant football coach at Wichita State University in 1959 and Kansas University in 1966. He served as the head football coach at Minot State Teachers College—now known as Minot State University—in 1965 and at Washburn University from 1967 to 1968, compiling a career college football record of 7–18–1.

## Head coaching record
### College

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| Minot State Beavers (North Dakota College Athletic Conference) (1965) ||||||
| 1965 | Minot State | 5–2–1 | 4–2 | 3rd |
| Minot State: | Minot State: | 5–2–1 | 4–2 | |
| Washburn Ichabods (Central Intercollegiate Conference) (1967–1968) ||||||
| 1967 | Washburn | 0–9 | 0–4 | 5th |
| 1968 | Washburn | 2–7 | 1–3 | 4th |
| Washburn: | Washburn: | 2–16 | 1–7 | |
| Total: | Total: | 7–18–1 | | |
# Hannah Landheer

Hannah Landheer (born 20 October 2002) is a Dutch cricketer. She made her Women's Twenty20 International (WT20I) debut for the Netherlands women's cricket team on 26 June 2019, against Scotland, in the 2019 ICC Women's Qualifier Europe tournament.
In August 2019, she was included in the Netherlands squad for the 2019 ICC Women's World Twenty20 Qualifier tournament in Scotland. In October 2021, she was named in the Dutch team for the 2021 Women's Cricket World Cup Qualifier tournament in Zimbabwe.
# KOYA

KOYA 88.1 FM is a Community radio station, owned and operated by the Rosebud Sioux Tribe. Licensed to Rosebud, South Dakota, the station serves the Rosebud Indian Reservation.
# Stanytsia-Luhanska Reserve

Stanytsia-Luhanska Reserve (Ukrainian: Станично-Луганський заповідник) is a protected area in Ukraine that covers a portion of the left bank of the Donets River floodplain. It belongs to the Luhansk Nature Reserve. The reserve is about 30 km north of Luhansk, near the town of Stanytsia Luhanska in the administrative district of Shchastia Raion of Luhansk Oblast.

## Topography

The site is set back from the Donets River itself, on the terrace supporting a strip of flood lakes about 50 meters above sea level. In the 1990s the lakes in the middle of the reserve were frequently connected to the river by flooding. The soils are chernozym (black soils) on 15–20 meters of alluvium and limestone rocks.

## Climate and ecoregion

The official climate designation for the Stanytsia-Luhanska area is "Humid continental climate - warm summer sub-type" (Köppen climate classification Dfb), with large seasonal temperature differentials and a warm summer (at least four months averaging over 10 °C (50 °F), but no month averaging over 22 °C (72 °F). The growing season lasts 200–210 days. The average annual precipitation is 460 mm, but varies from 300-680.

## Flora and fauna

The reserve is covered mostly with deciduous forest (70%), meadow-steppe, and floodplain lakes. The lower sandy regions near the river feature willow and poplar; on the terrace are oak forests.

## Public use

As a strict nature reserve, Stanytsia-Luhanska Reserve's primary purpose is protection of nature and scientific study. Public access is limited: mass recreation and construction of facilities is prohibited as are hunting and fishing.
# Kathleen Carley

Kathleen M. Carley is an American computational social scientist specializing in dynamic network analysis. She is a professor in the School of Computer Science in the Carnegie Mellon Institute for Software Research at Carnegie Mellon University and also holds appointments in the Tepper School of Business, the Heinz College, the Department of Engineering and Public Policy, and the Department of Social and Decision Sciences.

## Background

Kathleen Carley was born in Pueblo, Colorado in 1956. At High School her interest in social modeling was inspired by Isaac Asimov's Foundation series. Artificial intelligence was not a career path at that time and she was dissuaded from studying Mathematics because of gender stereotyping. Instead she studied for an S.B. in economics and an S.B. in political science from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1978. She received her Ph.D. in sociology from Harvard University in 1984. Her Ph.D. advisor was Harrison White and her thesis was entitled Consensus Construction.

## Career

On leaving Harvard in 1984, Carley secured a position as assistant professor of Sociology and Information Systems at Carnegie Mellon University where she remains based. In 1990 she became associate professor of Sociology and Organizations, in 1998 Professor of Sociology, Organizations and IT, and in 2002 attained her current role as Professor of Computation, Organization and Society. Since 1998 she has also held appointments in other CMU schools and departments; the Department of Social and Decision Sciences, Heinz College, Tepper School of Business and Department of Engineering and Public Policy.

## Research

Carley's research combines cognitive science, sociology and computer science to address complex social and organizational problems. Methodologically she applies network science, machine learning, natural language processing, and agent based modeling to high-dimensional, large, and dynamic data. Her most notable research contribution was the establishment of dynamic network analysis (DNA) and the establishment of social cybersecurity. She has also contributed to research on computational social and organization theory, adaptation and evolution, text mining, and the impact of telecommunication technologies and policy on communication, information diffusion, disease contagion and response within and among groups particularly in disaster or crisis situations, and dynamic network methods.
She is the director of the Center for Computational Analysis of Social and Organizational Systems, a university-wide interdisciplinary center that brings together network science, computer science, and organizational studies and is the director of the center for Informed Democracy and Social-cybersecurity (IDeaS) at CMU.
Carley is the founding co-editor and co-editor-in-chief of the journal Computational and Mathematical Organization Theory. She has co-edited several books in the computational organizations and dynamic network area.
# Stenocercus caducus

Stenocercus caducus is a species of lizard of the family Tropiduridae. It is found in Bolivia, Brazil, Paraguay, and Argentina.
# Mirjana Beronja

Mirjana Beronja (Serbian Cyrillic: Мирјана Бероња; born 12 July 1986) is a Serbian women's basketball player. She currently plays for Swedish Udominate Basket.
With Partizan she won 3 national championships (2009/10, 2010/11, 2011/12), 1 national cups (2010/11) and 1 Adriatic Women's League (2011/12).
# KOYL

KOYL (1310 AM) was a radio station in Odessa, Texas, that served the Midland–Odessa metropolitan area. It was the first country music station in the area. KOYL's air staff as a country music station has included Bill Myrick. It went silent in March 1991.

## History

The Mid-Cities Broadcasting Co., owned by Edward and Lowell Roskelley, received the construction permit for KPBX on September 19, 1956. Before going on the air September 7, 1957, the station was given call letters KOYL, a nod to the importance of oil in the Permian Basin economy. A 1981 Book of Texas Lists would feature KOYL and fellow Odessa station KRIG, both named for the oil industry.
KOYL became the first country music station in the area, broadcasting with 500 watts (later increased to 1,000). It also was the first new radio station in Odessa in a decade.
KOYL's air staff as a country music station over the years included Bill Myrick, and guest disc jockeys Waylon Jennings and Johnny Dollar. Jennings and Dollar would continue to appear on KOYL after leaving the station as part of its regular "Voice of the Past" feature, hosted by former station DJs. Edward Roskelley also hosted the station's morning show as "Ross the Boss" for the 22 years he owned the station. On April 5, 1966, KOYL-FM signed on the air, offering separate programming and country music at night when KOYL was off the air.
In 1979, Roskelley sold KOYL-AM-FM to Stream Broadcasting of Texas, Inc. Stream added nighttime service to KOYL, broadcasting with 79 watts. In March 1980, Stream split the FM station off as contemporary outlet KUFO-FM; it is now KODM.
The second—and final—sale of KOYL occurred in 1985, to Pete C. Rodriquez, as Stream sold the AM and FM stations separately. Rodriquez, the owner of Odessa's Pan American Ballroom, immediately changed KOYL to a Spanish-language format. One of the reasons Rodriquez bought KOYL was because the existing Spanish-language station in town, KJJT, was co-owned with a competing venue and tended to ignore entertainers performing at the Pan American. KOYL also relocated its studios after the sale. The sale, however, prompted a concern from the Associated Press, which in 1989 sued Stream Broadcasting for terminating its AP wire service contract for KOYL right before selling the station without notifying Rodriquez; the AP sought $23,525 in back payments. KOYL's license was eventually canceled in 1992 after the station was reported silent in March 1991 and its silent status was reaffirmed by the National Association of Broadcasters in a May 29, 1992 letter to the FCC on media ownership rules.