OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Domaňovce

Domaňovce is a village and municipality in Levoča District in the Prešov Region of central-eastern Slovakia.

## History

In historical records the village was first mentioned in 1258.

## Geography

The municipality lies at an altitude of 440 metres and covers an area of 12.83 km$^2$ (4.95 sq mi) (as of July 2020).

## Population

It has a population of 931 people (as of 31 December 2020).

## Genealogical resources

Records for genealogical research are available at the state archive, Statny Archiv, in Levoca, Slovakia.
* Roman Catholic church records (births/marriages/deaths): 1646–1896 (parish B)
# Camillo Praschniker

Camillo Praschniker (13 October 1884, Vienna – 1 October 1949, Vienna) was an Austrian archaeologist.
He studied classical philology and archaeology at the universities of Innsbruck, Vienna and Berlin. At Berlin, his instructors were Reinhard Kekulé von Stradonitz, Hermann Winnefeld, Ulrich von Wilamowitz-Moellendorff and Heinrich Wölfflin. From 1908 to 1910, via a travel grant from the Austrian Archaeological Institute (ÖAI), he conducted research in Italy, Greece and Asia Minor. In 1912 he was named secretary of the ÖAI.
In 1913/14, on behalf of the Austrian Academy of Sciences, he did excavations in Palestine (Shechem, Nablus) with German theologian Ernst Sellin. In 1916 he participated in an archaeological expedition to Albania and Montenegro. In 1922 he became an associate professor at the University of Vienna, and during the following year, succeeded Wilhelm Klein as professor of archaeology at the German University of Prague (dean 1929/30). In 1926/27 he returned to Palestine, and performed additional excavatory work with Ernst Sellin at Shechem. After a short stay at the University of Jena (1930), he returned to Vienna, where in 1934 he replaced Emil Reisch as professor and director of the archaeological and epigraphic seminar at the university. In 1935 he was named honorary director of the Austrian Archaeological Institute.
In 1933 and 1935 he took part in excavations at Ephesus, and from 1935, was involved in archaeological work in Carinthia. With architect Max Theuer, he conducted investigations of the Belevi Mausoleum in Turkey.

## Selected works

* Archäologische Forschungen in Albanien und Montenegro (with Arnold Schober), 1919 – Archaeological research in Albania and Montenegro.
* Muzakhia und Malakastra; archäologische Untersuchungen in Mittelalbanien, 1920 – Muzakhia and Malakastra; archaeological research in central Albania.
* Kretische Kunst, 1921 – Cretan art.
* Parthenonstudien, 1928 – Parthenon studies.
* Zur geschichte des Akroters, 1929 – The history of the acroteria.
* Die Versuchsgrabung 1948 auf dem Magdalensberg, 1949 – The excavation in 1948 at Magdalensberg.
# Kresge Building (Augusta, Maine)

The Kresge Block is a historic commercial building at 241-249 Water Street in downtown Augusta, Maine. Built in 1932 to house a department store, it is a distinctive and rare local example of commercial Moderne architecture. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.

## Description and history

The Kresge Block is located on the east side of Water Street, Augusta's principal commercial thoroughfare, a bit south of the center of the block between Bridge and Front Streets. It is a two-story masonry structure, built out of brick and granite. The ground floor has two storefronts with a building entrance at the far left, sheltered by a decorative bronze hood. The lower half of the ground floor has polished granite below the glass display windows, and rising partway up the outer edge of the facade. The windows are framed by bronze trim, which also surrounds the store label above an awning sheltering the storefronts. The sign reads "Stacy's" using Art Deco styling. The second floor has paired sash windows, each with individual awnings, but shared stone sills and brick headers topped by a stone sill. The window pairs are separated by stylized pilasters. A parapet with a multicolor crosshatch brick pattern extends across the building above the second floor.
The block was built in 1932, replacing an Italianate building that was a virtual replica of its neighbors. It originally housed S.S. Kresge's, a department store, on the ground floor, with professional offices on the second floor. Since its construction, it has been one of downtown Augusta's most architecturally unusual buildings.
# Anne Dufourmantelle

Anne Dufourmantelle (20 March 1964 – 21 July 2017) was a French philosopher and psychoanalyst.

## Education and career

Dufourmantelle was educated at Brown University and at Paris-Sorbonne University, where she earned a doctorate in philosophy in 1994. She practised psychoanalysis and was a professor at the European Graduate School and a contributor to the French daily newspaper Libération.
Her philosophical work focused on risk taking, which she argued was essential, saying that "absolute security - like 'zero risk' - is a fantasy" and that "[R]eal danger must be faced in order to survive". Her book Éloge du risque or Praise of Risk was published in 2011. Dufourmantelle was also a professor of psychoanalysis at The European Graduate School.

## Death

She died on July 21, 2017, at Pampelonne beach in Ramatuelle near the city of Saint-Tropez, while trying to rescue two children caught in the Mediterranean when the water became dangerously turbulent. The children were rescued by lifeguards and survived, but Dufourmantelle could not be resuscitated. Dufourmantelle is survived by her partner Frédéric Boyer and three children. Her daughter is French singer-songwriter and composer, Clara Yse. Yse's debut EP, Le Monde S’Est Dédoublé, released in 2019, was written about Dufourmantelle's death.

## Honours

Dufourmantelle won the Prix Raymond de Boyer de Sainte-Suzanne from the Académie française in 1998.

## Works

* De l'hospitalité, with Jacques Derrida, Paris, Calmann-Lévy, 1997 ISBN 978-2-7021-2795-7
* La Vocation prophétique de la philosophie, Éditions du Cerf, 1998
* La Sauvagerie maternelle, Paris, Calmann-Lévy, 2001, édition poche 2016 ISBN 978-2743636579
* Le Livre de Jonas, with Marc-Alain Ouaknin, Bayard, 2001
* Parcours : entretiens avec Anne Dufourmantelle, with Miguel Benasayag, Paris, Amazon Media, 2001
* Une question d'enfant, Paris, Bayard, 2002 ISBN 978-2-2270-1103-8
* Blind Date : sexe et philosophie, Paris, Calmann-Lévy, 2003 ISBN 978-2-7021-3402-3
* Du retour : abécédaire biopolitique, A.Pandolfi, 2003
* Negri on Negri : in conversation, Taylor & Francis, 2004 ISBN 978-0-4159-6895-9
* Procès Dutroux : penser l'émotion, Paris, ministère de la Communauté française, 2004
* American Philo, with Avital Ronell, Paris, éditions Stock, 2006 ISBN 2-234-05840-6 BnF 40227131g
* La Femme et le Sacrifice : d'Antigone à la femme d'à côté, Paris, Denoël, 2007 ISBN 978-2-2072-5412-7
* Fighting theory, with Avital Ronell, Université de l'Illinois Press, 2010 ISBN 978-0-2520-7623-7
* Éloge du risque, Paris, Payot, 2011 ISBN 978-2-2289-0642-5
* Dieu, l'amour et la psychanalyse, with Jean-Pierre Winter, Paris, Bayard Jeunesse, 2011 ISBN 978-2-2274-7232-7
* Intelligence du rêve, Paris, Payot, 2012 ISBN 978-2-2289-0736-1
* En cas d'amour : psychopathologie de la vie amoureuse, Paris, Rivages, 2012 ISBN 978-2-7436-2305-0;
* Puissance de la douceur, Paris, Payot, 2013 ISBN 978-2-2289-0964-8
* Se trouver, with Laure Leter, Paris, Jean-Claude Lattès, 2014 ISBN 978-2-7096-3690-2
* L'Envers du feu, Paris, éditions Albin Michel, 2015 ISBN 978-2-226-31807-7
* Défense du secret, Éditions Payot, 2015
# Michael Marron

Michael T. Marron was a Republican member of the Illinois House of Representatives from the 104th district. The 104th district includes parts of Champaign and Vermilion counties in east-central Illinois. Marron was sworn into office September 7, 2018 after his July 22, 2018 appointment to succeed Chad Hays. Marron, who was the Republican candidate to succeed Hays at the time of his appointment, won the 2018 general election against Democratic candidate Cynthia Cunningham.
Marron's committee assignments are the Committee on Community College Access & Affordability; the Committee on the Environment; and the Committee on Insurance Subcommittee on Property & Casualty.
On September 3, 2019, Marron announced he would explore a run for Illinois's 15th congressional district to succeed retiring Congressman John Shimkus, but shortly after opted to run for reelection to the Illinois House of Representatives.
As of July 3, 2022, Representative Marron is a member of the following Illinois House committees:
* Energy & Environment Committee (HENG)
* Firefighters and First Responders Subcommittee (SHPF-FIRE)
* Higher Education Committee (HHED)
* Housing Committee (SHOU)
* Law Enforcement Subcommittee (SHPF-LAWE)
* Police & Fire Committee (SHPF)
* Roadways, Rail & Aviation Subcommittee (HTRR-ROAD)
* Transportation: Regulation, Roads & Bridges Committee (HTRR)
Marron resigned from the Illinois House in December 2023 to begin work at an economic development organization in Vermilion County.

## Electoral history

Illinois 104th State House District Republican Primary, 2018 :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | Republican | Mike Marron | 7,097 | 100.0 |
| Total votes | Total votes | Total votes | 7,097 | 100.0 |
Illinois 104th State House District General Election, 2018 :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | Republican | Mike Marron (incumbent) | 20,348 | 55.92 |
| | Democratic | Cynthia E. Cunningham | 16,041 | 44.08 |
| Total votes | Total votes | Total votes | 36,389 | 100.0 |
# Antonio Pelayo (artist)

Antonio Pelayo is an artist, illustrator, and event producer who focuses on the Latino community of Southern California. He is also an inker at the Walt Disney Animation Studios Ink & Paint Department.

## Biography
### Early life

Pelayo was born in Glendale, California. As a child he relocated to central Mexico alongside his family. He was raised as a Jehovah's Witness, and as a teenager took an active role in the community, which allowed him to lead congregations of several hundred people at a very young age. He spent much of his time in his youth honing his craft as an artist. After returning to Glendale, Pelayo's family settled near the Walt Disney Studios in Burbank. Pelayo would often daydream of being an illustrator at Disney Studios. As a teenager, Pelayo took a temporary job at Disney Studios.

### Event organization

Early on in his career, Pelayo exhibited his own work in different venues across Los Angeles. Quickly building a network of artists friends, made him realize he could branch out on his individual practice and began to produce his own art showcases featuring artists, performers, designers and creatives from the Latino community of Southern California. He has hosted "El Velorio," an annual event since 2009 that converges with Dia de Los Muertos festivities. Other events Pelayo regularly produces include "La Bulla," a celebration of Luchadores, and "Tatuaje," a showcase of Chicano tattoo art.
# Deer farm

A deer farm (technically a ranch) is a fenced piece of a land suitable for grazing that is populated with deer species, such as elk, moose, reindeer, or especially white-tailed deer, raised as livestock.
New Zealand is the largest supplier of farm-raised venison. As of 2006, New Zealand had approximately 3,500 intensive deer farms, with an estimated stock of 1.7 million deer.

## Deer farming

Large-scale commercial farming of deer originated in New Zealand, and that country still has the world's most advanced deer farming industry.
Deer are not native to New Zealand. The first deer were brought to the country from England and Scotland for sport in the mid to late 19th century, and released mainly in the Southern Alps and surrounding foothills. The environment proved ideal, and the uncontrolled introduced populations grew to high numbers. By the middle of the 20th century, these nonnative deer were regarded as pests because of their impact on the native forests. From the 1950s, deer cullers were employed by the government to keep the numbers in check.
The export of venison from wild deer started in the 1960s, turning a pest into an export earner. Industry pioneers saw an opportunity to build on this base, and in the early 1970s started capturing live deer from the wild and farming them. A new industry was born and rapidly spread throughout New Zealand, and later to the United States and Canada.

## Fears of chronic wasting disease

Since chronic wasting disease (CWD), a transmissible spongiform encephalopathy similar to mad cow disease, can pass from wild populations of deer to farmed deer, there has been some fear of contamination of the food supply.
Recently, as of 2014, cases of CWD have been found in both farmed and wild cervids in the US and western Canada.
New Zealand is free of CWD. The New Zealand Ministry for Primary Industries undertakes an extensive testing programme which would identify the disease if it occurred in the national deer herd.
# Tamazgha

Tamazgha is a fictitious entity and neologism in the Berber languages denoting the lands traditionally inhabited by the Berber peoples within the Maghreb. The term was coined in the 1970s by the Berber Academy in France and, since the late 1990s, has gained particular significance among speakers of Berber languages. Although Berberists see Tamazgha as the geographic embodiment of an imaginary once-unified Berber language and culture that had its own territory, it has never been a single political entity, and Berbers across the Maghreb did not see themselves as a single cultural or linguistic unit, nor was there a greater "Berber community" due to their differing cultures and languages. Despite this, certain (but not all) Berberists such as members of the Algerian separatist Movement for the Self-Determination of Kabylia use the term to imagine and describe a hypothetical federation spanning between the Canary Islands and the Siwa Oasis, a large swathe of territory including Morocco, Algeria, Tunisia, Libya, Mauritania, Mali, Niger, Egypt, the Western Sahara, Burkina Faso and Senegal.

## Overview

Historically, Berbers did not see themselves as a single cultural or linguistic unit, and there was no singular endonym for the speakers of the languages descended from what is now called Proto-Libyan nor was there a term for their land. Instead, more specific terms for each subgroup were employed such as the Kabyle term Leqbayel or the Shawi term Ishawiyen. Berber peoples did not refer to themselves as Berbers/Amazigh but had their own terms to refer to their own groups and communities.
The earliest known reference to the Berber people as one group comes in the form of Arabic بربر (barbar), as borrowed from Ancient Greek βᾰ́ρβᾰρος (bárbaros, 'barbarian'). The Arabic word barbar was applied to the people whose language seemed very strange, hence the name "Berber". Berbers started being referred to collectively as Berbers following the Arab Muslim conquest of the Maghreb in the 7th century. This word referred mostly to groups in northwest Africa. By the medieval period, Arab scholar Ibn Khaldun elevated the "Berbers" into a "race" or "nation", granting them equal status with the nations of the world. This was then solidified during French colonization when the Kabyle myth developed and 'Berbère' became a relatively common term of self-identification.
In an attempt to reclaim the identity from the history of colonization, the Agraw Imazighen (a Paris-based Kabyle activist association that dissolved in 1978 and was known as the Berber Academy before 1969) coined the term Tamazɣa using the pre-existing triconsonantal root M-Z-Ɣ in the 1970s to refer to the lands where the different Berber languages were spoken.
The term has been translated into Spanish as Mazigia, abbreviated as MZG and used as an alternative international license plate code for some people.
# Electrum (disambiguation)

Electrum is an alloy.
Electrum may also refer to:
* Electrum (journal), published by the Department of Ancient History of Jagiellonian University
* Electrum (sculpture), an outdoor sculpture in Aukland, New Zealand
* Electrum (software), a free custodial cryptocurrency wallet
* Electrum, the original name given to positronium by the first physicist to predict its existence
* Electrum, a Latin name for amber
# Edge Ice Arena

The Edge Ice Arena (includes The Edge on John Street, The Water's Edge Aquatic Center, and The Edge II Ice Arena) is a 3,000-seat multi-purpose arena located in Bensenville, Illinois. It had been used as the official training facility and practice arena for the Chicago Blackhawks of the National Hockey League before the team built a new downtown Chicago training facility. The arena also had been used by Chicago Steel (USHL) from 2000 to 2015. The ice arena is also the home to the Roosevelt Lakers men's and women's college ice hockey teams competing at the ACHA Division I level. Until Roosevelt's merger with Robert Morris University Illinois in 2020, it was the home of Robert Morris Eagles ice hockey. The Edge is also home to several local high school ice hockey teams, and is used by local figure skating clubs, youth, and adult rec. ice hockey leagues (the Chicago Blues), as well as public skating.

## Facilities

The Edge on John Street has one 200' x 90' ice sheet. It is adjoined to The Water's Edge Aquatic Center, which includes an indoor 8-lane lap pool and 12' deep diving well. The Edge II Ice Arena has two NHL regulation-sized ice sheets. The main sheet of ice seats 2,800 fans in addition to nine luxury sky suites and an executive club level seating area.

## Special events

* The Edge II has been the host of four American Collegiate Hockey Association Men's Division I National Championship Tournaments in 2005, 2010, 2013 and 2016.
* The Edge II has been the host of one American Collegiate Hockey Association Women's Division I & Division II National Championship Tournament in 2008.
* In 2010 and 2011 the facility hosted those years' High School Hockey National Championship Tournaments.
* In April 2010 the facility also hosted "Ice Dreams", a 2-hour skating spectacular presented by Cuties and hosted by Dorothy Hamill. The show featured skating talent like Johnny Weir, Rachel Flatt and many more.
* The Wagon Wheel Skating Club held their annual skating competition event here from September 11–13, 2015.
# Ross Ford (disambiguation)

Ross Ford (born 1984) is a Scottish rugby union player and coach.
Ross Ford may also refer:
* Ross V. Ford (1900–1955), American football player and coach
* Ross Ford (politician), American politician, member of the Oklahoma House of Representatives
# Rika De Backer

Rika De Backer, also known as Rika De Backer-Van Ocken, (1923 – 2002) was a Belgian conservative politician. Being a member of the Christian People's Party she was the minister of culture from 1974 to 1981. She also served at the European Parliament between 1984 and 1989.

## Early life and education

De Becker was born in Antwerp on 1 February 1923. She obtained a degree in history in 1944.

## Career and activities

Following World War II De Backer joined the Catholic Workers Women's Guilds where she involved in activities to promote women's suffrage. She was a member of the Christian People's Party. Her political career began in 1968 when she became vice chair of the party's Antwerp branch.
De Backer was appointed minister of culture and Flemish affairs on 24 April 1974 to the first cabinet of Leo Tindemans, being the first Belgian woman to hold a ministerial post. In this capacity she founded the Flemish Cultural Center in Amsterdam. She remained in office until late 1981 and was replaced by Karel Poma in the post. She named as the state secretary for the Flemish community in 1979. De Backer continued to serve in the post in the cabinet led by Prime Minister Gaston Eyskens between April and December 1981.
De Backer also served as a senator between 1971 and 1984. She was elected to the European Parliament in 1984 being part of the European People's Party and served there until 1989. She also headed the Agence de Coopération Technique or the Flemish development agency.

## Personal life, death and legacy

De Backer married Herman De Backer with whom she had seven children. She died of liver cancer in Weert on 6 May 2002.
One of the streets in Antwerp is named after Rika De Backer.
# WMRI

WMRI (860 AM) is a radio station broadcasting a sports format. Licensed to Marion, Indiana, United States, the station serves the Muncie-Marion area. The station is currently owned by Hoosier AM/FM, LLC and features programming from ESPN Radio.

## History

WMRI went on the air in 1955; it was initially owned by Chronicle Publishing Company but was soon sold. WMRI later spawned an FM station at 106.9 MHz (the present day WXXC).
From 1970 to 2006, the station was known as WGOM (for "Giant of Music", inspired by locally born James Dean's final movie Giant), with a Top 40 format before automating in the late 1970s. Rich Coolman, Stan Weil and Dave Gross "The Mad Doctor" (now at WLDE in Ft. Wayne) were some of WGOM's on-air personalities. At the time of the 1970 call letter switch, the station's Program Director was Ken Roberts, and on-air talent included Ed Shannon (Steve Brimmer), Craig Weston (Robert Skaff), Chuck Anthony (Doug Fredlund) and Mel Ballinger as News Director. The station's call letter change was accompanied by a new ID/jingle package from the renowned PAMS agency in Dallas, Texas, emulating the sound of WLS Chicago and other "top-40" era stations. Station Manager was Louis Disinger.
Having transformed the AM station, Roberts departed for Ontario, California in late 1971, with Jonathan Morgan (Jim Arnold) arriving from Tucson, Arizona (KHUT) as the new Program Director. In this period, WMRI-FM continued its automated music service with pre-programmed tapes. The following year, Arnold, Brimmer, and Ballinger all departed for Tucson albeit to different stations; Arnold and Ballinger went to KCUB, and Brimmer went to KIKX.
WGOM's Top 40 format competed with Muncie's WERK (then at 990 AM) and the former WHUT (now WGNR/1470 AM in Anderson) throughout the 1970s. Subsequent formats since the WGOM days included adult standards and Southern Gospel prior to the current ESPN Radio sports format; the WMRI callsign was reinstated in 2006.