OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# United States Senate Homeland Security Subcommittee on Border Management, Federal Workforce, and Regulatory Affairs

The Subcommittee on Border Management, Federal Workforce, and Regulatory Affairs is one of the four subcommittees within the Senate Committee on Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs. It was known in previous Congresses as the Subcommittee on Regulatory Affairs and Federal Management and the Subcommittee on Government Operations and Border Management

## Jurisdiction

* Examining the federal rulemaking process including regulatory review, and evaluating the effectiveness, efficiency, economic impact, legal authority, and federal role for past and proposed regulations;
* Reviewing federal contracting and procurement, including the Federal Acquisition Regulation, and the acquisition functions of the General Services Administration and the Office of the Federal Procurement Policy;
* Assessing the management, efficiency, effectiveness, and economy of agencies and departments of the government, including oversight of issues related to energy and national security;
* Examining and assessing the federal workforce and federal employee issues, including employees’ classification, compensation and benefits, and federal benefits and retirement programs;
* Evaluating and addressing the federal government's roles and responsibilities in America's economic competitiveness and cooperation with private industry;
* Reviewing and assessing border management and operations;
* Conducting oversight of:
** United States Postal Service modernization and solvency;
** United States Census Bureau; and
** The District of Columbia, excluding appropriations, but including the judicial system.

## Members, 119th Congress

| Majority | Minority |
| James Lankford, Oklahoma, Chair Ron Johnson, Wisconsin Bernie Moreno, Ohio Joni Ernst, Iowa Ashley Moody, Florida | John Fetterman, Pennyslvania, Ranking Member Maggie Hassan, New Hampshire Ruben Gallego, Arizona Elissa Slotkin, Michigan |
| Ex officio ||
| Rand Paul, Kentucky | Gary Peters, Michigan |

## Historical subcommittee rosters
### 118th Congress

| Majority | Minority |
| Kyrsten Sinema, Arizona, Chair Tom Carper, Delaware Alex Padilla, California (until October 17, 2023) Richard Blumenthal, Connecticut Laphonza Butler, California (from October 17, 2023) | James Lankford, Oklahoma, Ranking Member Ron Johnson, Wisconsin Mitt Romney, Utah |
| Ex officio ||
| Gary Peters, Michigan | Rand Paul, Kentucky |
# Axel Edelstam

Ernst Axel Edelstam (21 July 1924 – 17 August 2012) was a Swedish diplomat. He served in the foreign service for almost 40 years, including as ambassador to many different countries.

## Early life

Edelstam was born on 21 July 1924 in Stockholm, Sweden, the son of the permanent undersecretary and chamberlain Fabian Edelstam [sv] and Hilma (née Dickinson). He was the brother of diplomat Harald Edelstam. He passed studentexamen in 1944 and received a Candidate of Law degree in 1949 before becoming an attaché at the Ministry for Foreign Affairs the same year.

## Career

Edelstam served in New York City in 1950, Washington, D.C. in 1951, and at the Foreign Ministry in 1953. He was acting as second secretary in 1957 (temporarily in 1955) and as first legation secretary at the Organisation for European Economic Co-operation (OEEC) delegation in Paris from 1959 to 1961. Edelstam was the first secretary of the Foreign Ministry in 1961.
He was acting head of the disarmament delegation in Geneva in 1967 and held the position of ambassador from 1970. Edelstam was a foreign affairs councillor (Utrikdesråd) and acting head of the political department at the Foreign Ministry from 1972 to 1975 and was a member of the negotiating group from 1975 to 1976. He was ambassador in Cairo, Khartoum, and Nicosia from 1976 to 1981 and ambassador in Bangkok, Vientiane, and Singapore from 1981 to 1983. Edelstam was then ambassador in New Delhi, Thimphu, Colombo, and Kathmandu from 1983 to 1987 and in Oslo from 1987 to 1989.
Edelstam was head of the Swedish Road Administration's international secretariat from 1989 to 1994. As retired, Edelstam was active as local, politician in Borlänge for the Liberal People's Party and was for a period chairman of the Swedish Pensioners' Association in Borlänge.

## Personal life

In 1947, Edelstam married Gloria Horstmann. They divorced, and in 1954, he married Ingrid Salén (born 1927), the daughter of law speaker Torsten Salén [sv] and Hilda Elfström. He was the father of Ellinor (born 1948), Torsten (born 1954), and Anne (born 1957). He later married the American Mary Ann. Edelstam was a frequent skier and had a great interest in cultural issues, foreign policy, history, and literature.

## Death

Edelstam died on 17 August 2012 in Stora Tuna, Borlänge Municipality, Sweden. He was interred on 3 September 2012 in the family grave in Brännkyrka cemetery in southern Stockholm.
# Lukunor

Lukunor is an Island and municipality in the state of Chuuk, Federated States of Micronesia.
It is a small atoll part of the Nomoi Islands group, located about 264 km to the southeast of Chuuk.

## History

Lukunor was first sighted by Europeans by the Spanish expedition of Álvaro de Saavedra shortly after August 1528 in its first attempt to return to New Spain.
# Gibeciere

A gibeciere is a large pouch-like device used by magicians as a utility device, most often to aid in the performance of the famous magic trick known as "The cups and balls". In modern times, it is often used by street magicians due to its ability to hold large items (frequently referred to as "loads" within performing circles) such as fruits, various balls and sometimes stuffed or even real animals. It is commonly held around the performer's waist by a belt, in plain sight, and the pouch commonly rests along the front of the body, just below the waistline.
# Judd Bankert

Judd Bankert (born September 9, 1949) is a former biathlete who represented Guam at the 1988 Winter Olympics.

## Early life

Bankert is a Michigan native, born in Grand Rapids, raised in Lake Orion and a graduate of Michigan State University. Bankert moved to Guam in December 1981 with his wife and daughter. Bankert broke his hip in a serious fall on Guam in 1984.

## Olympic biathlon

In 1986, the Guam National Olympic Committee was accepted into the International Olympic Committee. In August 1987 Bankert moved with his family from Guam to Bellingham, Washington, and trained with members of the Western Washington University cross-country skiing team. His personal coach was Richard Domey, and in the fall of 1987 Bankert trained in West Yellowstone with the U.S. Olympic biathlon team. To be eligible to compete at the Winter Olympic Games, Bankert needed to successfully complete two sanctioned biathlons competitions. He finished his second such competition on February 7, 1988, just three days before the Opening Ceremony, at which he carried the flag of Guam as its only athlete at the 1988 Winter Olympic Games. At 38, Bankert was one of the oldest Olympic athletes at the 1988 Winter Olympic Games. This, combined with the fact that he represented a tropical island, made his a human interest story reported extensively in the media.
In the men's 10 km sprint event, Bankert missed eight out of the ten rifle targets and as a result had to ski eight penalty laps. totalling 1200 m. Bankert finished 71st of 72 starters in 45m37.1s, between Gustavo Giro of Argentina (36m38.1s) and Elliot Archilla of Puerto Rico (47m47.4s).

## Kindergarten Teacher

In 1993, Bankert was hired by Urbana School District #116, Urbana, IL, and taught Kindergarten at Yankee Ridge Elementary School. He was active in local school issues and advocated for changes in the manner in which school board members were elected.

## Klondike Bound

After the Olympics, Bankert returned to Guam as a consultant but soon returned to the United States. In 1996, as part of the Klondike Gold Rush Centennial Celebration, he organized and led "Klondike Bound", a month-long expedition by three fathers and their teenage daughters who retraced the route taken by the original "Stampeders".

## Now

He now lives in Staunton, Virginia. and works as an actor, portraying President Woodrow Wilson as part of the Woodrow Wilson Presidential Library's living history program. He has also appeared as President Wilson in the 2014 History Channel miniseries The World Wars.
# Ulysses Lawrence

Ulysses Vincent Conroy Lawrence (born 11 July 1954) is a former cricketer who played first-class and List A cricket for Leeward Islands from 1977 to 1985.
Lawrence was a medium-pace bowler and useful lower-order batsman. He top-scored for Leeward Islands in both of their unsuccessful appearances in the final of the Geddes Grant/Harrison Line Trophy in 1979-80 and 1983-84. His all-round performances won him the man of the match award twice in the Geddes Grant/Harrison Line Trophy, in 1977-78 and 1983-84.
# Faisal Zaman Khan

Faisal Zaman Khan (born 31 July 1967) has been Justice of the Lahore High Court since 22 March 2014.
# Ian Felice

Ian Felice (born January 18, 1982) is an American musician, painter and poet born and raised in the Catskill Mountains of New York. He is the lead guitarist, singer and songwriter for The Felice Brothers and holds a B.F.A. in painting from the Pratt Institute.

## Early life

Felice was raised in the hamlet of Palenville, NY. His parents split up when he was a newborn and his mother raised him and his two siblings as a single mom. His mother remarried, however, his step-father battled drug addiction and died of an overdose when Ian was 8 years old. This experience influenced Felice's song "In Memoriam" off of his solo record, In the Kingdom of Dreams. While naming William Blake as his biggest artistic influence, Ian has said that his mother is his strongest influence as a person. When Ian was 18, he moved to New York to study art and soon after began writing songs and performing with his brothers Simone and James. The Felice Brothers was conceived in 2006 after the recording of Iantown, a 10-song album of Felice’s first songs recorded in one night in January 2006.

## In the Kingdom of Dreams (Solo album)

In the Kingdom of Dreams is Felice's first solo record. The LP was released via Loose on August 25, 2017 and was recorded at Sugar Mountain Studios in Palenville, NY over the course of four days in February 2017. It was produced by Simone Felice and features appearances by his brother James Felice on keyboards and Josh Rawson on bass.
The cover art is a painting titled "Death on a Pale Horse" by 19th-century painter Albert Pinkham Ryder.
The bulk of the songs were written in 2016 at a time when Felice found out that he was going to be a first time father.

## Painting

Felice's background as a visual artist has informed his music and, by extension, his literary productions. He painted the covers for some of The Felice Brothers’ albums, including their Christmas album on vinyl Country Ham and Murder by Mistletoe (2016), Favorite Waitress (2014), and Undress (2019).
Additionally, Conor Oberst used Felice's painting, The Creation of the Bulls, as the cover art for his solo album Upside Down Mountain.
His painting, Invitation to Summer, served as the cover for The Poetry Review - Spring 2022 Edition.
Felice's work was featured in Solid Gold, Half Gallery, Los Angeles, CA (November 18, 2023 - December 20, 2023) and he will be making his first NYC solo debut at the Half Gallery Annex, New York City, NY. The show, titled If the Hoarfrost Could Speak, runs from February 13, 2024 - March 16, 2024.

## Published works of poetry

* Hotel Swampland (Self-published, 2017)
** Hotel Swampland is a companion book of poems written at the same time as his solo record, In the Kingdom of Dreams.
* The Moon Over Edgar (Sibling Rivalry Press, 2022)
** The Moon Over Edgar was released on February 14, 2022.
# Sport coat

A sport coat, also called a sport jacket (or sports coat or sports jacket in American English), is a men's smart casual lounge jacket designed to be worn on its own without matching trousers, traditionally for sporting purposes. Styles, fabrics, colours and patterns are more varied than in most suits; sturdier and thicker fabrics are commonly used, such as corduroy, suede, denim, leather, and tweed.
Originally, sports coats were worn as appropriate attire for participating in certain outdoor sports. With time, they were adopted by those attending such events, and came to be used on more formal occasions, sometimes being used in school uniforms.

## Types

A shooting jacket is a type of sport coat worn, as the name suggests, originally while participating in the sports of shooting or hunting. It usually comes with a leather patch on the front shoulder to prevent recoil wear from the butt of a shotgun or rifle, and frequently has matching leather patches on the elbows.
A hacking jacket is a wool sports coat for casual horseback riding, often of tweed and traditionally 3 buttoned with a single vent.
A blazer is similar to a sports coat, typically tailored from solid color or striped fabrics. Blazers are often made with metal buttons reflecting their origins in the British Navy and the sport of boating, though this is not necessarily a defining feature. Blazers also often have patch pockets, unlike other kinds of coats.
The jacket is mentioned in the title of the 1957 rock and roll hit single "A White Sport Coat (and a Pink Carnation)" by Marty Robbins; the title was later adapted by Jimmy Buffett for his 1973 album A White Sport Coat and a Pink Crustacean.

## Fabric

A sports coat or sports jacket comes in a variety of fabrics such as wool, tweed, linen, corduroy and cotton. The most classic style of a sports coat is made from wool, in particular tweed. In Ireland, Donegal tweed is famously made in the Irish County of Donegal and used for sports coats and jackets. There are several well-known manufactures such as the fifth-generation weaver Mulhern at Triona Design in the town of Ardara.
# Vinidarius

Vinidarius (fl. 5th century AD) was the purported compiler of a small collection of cooking recipes named Apici excerpta a Vinidario. This is preserved in a single 8th‑century uncial manuscript in Latin, claiming to be excerpts from the recipes of Apicius.
About Vinidarius himself nothing is known. If he existed, he may have been a Goth; his Latin name suggests a possible Gothic name of Vinithaharjis.
There is a very abbreviated epitome entitled Apici excerpta a Vinidario, a "pocket Apicius" by "an illustrious man" named Vinidarius, made as late as the Carolingian era. There is in fact very little overlap with the Apician manual, but the recipes are similar in character, and are usually presented today as an appendix to Apicius: they add to our knowledge of the cuisine of late antiquity.
Apici excerpta a Vinidario survives in a single 8th-century uncial manuscript.
# Rua Al Madinah

Rua Al Madinah (Arabic: رؤى المدينة) is an urban development project under construction in Medina, Saudi Arabia. The Rua Al Madinah project was developed by Rua Al Madinah Holding Company, one of the companies founded by the Saudi Public Investment Fund. The project was officially announced by Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman in August 2022. Once complete, the project will allow Medina to host up to 30 million Umrah pilgrims by 2030. The project will cover a total area of 1.5 km$^2$.
As part of Saudi Arabia's Vision 2030 to diversify the Saudi economy away from oil, Rua Al Madinah Holding Co. says that the project will create 93,000 jobs and contribute more than $37.25 billion to Saudi Arabia's national GDP by the year 2030.
The first phase of the project is set to be completed by 2026. By 2030, Rua Al Madinah aims to construct 47,000 hotel rooms.

## History

Central Jeddah was officially announced by Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman on 24 August 2022 as part of Vision 2030.
In February 2023, Hyatt signed a deal to open 3 hotels consisting of 1,729 rooms in Rua Al Madinah.
In March 2023, Marriott signed an agreement to open 8 hotels in Rua Al Madinah, contributing to 4,400 rooms across different brands.
In May 2023, Accor signed a deal to develop over 1,000 hotel rooms in the project.

## Islamic Civilization Village

On January 8, 2024, Rua Al Madinah announced the Islamic Civilization Village, a cultural and education center themed around Islamic Heritage. The village consists of 8 cultural zones, including the Arabian Peninsula, Mashriq, Islamic South Asia, Maghrib, SEAN, the Silk Road, Al-Andalus and Africa. The village will cover an area of 257,000 m$^2$.
# John Valentine (cricketer)

John Nugent Valentine (born 20 September 1954) is a Canadian former cricketer, a left-arm medium-pace bowler who was the first player to take a wicket for Canada in a One Day International. In terms of batting, he was decidedly a tail-ender, and in nine matches at ODI and ICC Trophy level his highest score was 3 not out. He played domestic cricket in Canada for Ottawa, Ontario.
Valentine appeared in Canada's runner-up 1979 ICC Trophy team with some success; he took nine wickets at 15.88, though never more than two in a single innings. He also played in his country's 1979 World Cup side, opening the bowling and removing Pakistan's opening batsman Majid Khan for 1. Valentine played two other matches for the outclassed Canadian team in that tournament, against England (taking the wicket of captain Mike Brearley) and Australia (claiming the scalp of Rick Darling). He now works as a technology teacher in Ashbury College.
Valentine's father, Barry Valentine, played cricket for Cambridge University and later became the Bishop of Rupert's Land in Canada.
# Balakun

Balakun is a Himalayan peak situated in the Chamoli district of Uttarakhand state of India. The Balakun peak has the summit at an altitude of 6,471 m (21,230 ft) in the Garhwal Himalayas. Balakun Peak is located 16 km from Badrinath. Balakun is situated north west to Badrinath. Balakun is situated between Bhagirathi Kharak glacier and Satopanth glacier. The peak is situated north east of Nilkanth peak. The Alaknanda river originates from below this peak by the melting of these two glaciers at an altitude of 3,641 m (11,946 ft). The two glaciers rise from the eastern slopes of Chaukhamba (7140 m) peak and wrap around the Balakun peak. Balakun is situated north of Kunaling (5471 m) and south of the Arwa Group. The peak was first climbed in 1973 a by six-man team of ITBP led by Hukum Singh.

## Nearby glaciers

* Bhagirathi Kharak glacier
* Satopanth glacier

## Nearby peaks

* Nilkantha (6,600 m)
* Chaukhamba (7,140 m)
* Kunaling (5,471 m)
# List of schools in the London Borough of Waltham Forest

This is the list of schools in the London Borough of Waltham Forest, England.

## State-funded schools
### Primary schools

* Ainslie Wood Primary School
* Barclay Primary School
* Barn Croft Primary School
* Beaumont
* Buxton School
* Chapel End Infants' School
* Chapel End Junior Academy
* Chase Lane Primary School
* Chingford CE Primary School
* Coppermill Primary School
* Davies Lane Primary School
* Dawlish Primary School
* Downsell Primary School
* Edinburgh Primary School
* Emmanuel Community School
* George Mitchell School
* George Tomlinson Primary School
* Greenleaf Primary School
* Gwyn Jones Primary School
* Handsworth Primary School
* Henry Maynard Primary School
* Hillyfield Primary Academy
* The Jenny Hammond Primary School
* Lime Academy Larkswood
* Longshaw Primary Academy
* Mayville Primary School
* Mission Grove Primary School
* Newport School
* Oakhill Primary School
* Our Lady & St George's RC Primary School
* Parkside Primary School
* Riverley Primary School
* Roger Ascham Primary School
* St Joseph's RC Infant School
* St Joseph's RC Junior School
* St Mary's RC Primary School
* St Mary's CE Primary School
* St Patrick's RC Primary School
* St Saviour's CE Primary School
* Salisbury Manor Primary School
* Selwyn Primary School
* South Grove Primary School
* Stoneydown Park School
* Sybourn Primary School
* Thomas Gamuel Primary School
* Thorpe Hall Primary School
* Walthamstow Primary Academy
* Whitehall Primary School
* Whittingham Primary Academy
* Willow Brook Primary
* The Winns Primary School
* Woodford Green Primary School
* The Woodside Primary Academy
* Yardley Primary School

### Secondary schools

* Buxton School
* Chingford Foundation School
* Connaught School for Girls
* Eden Girls' School
* Frederick Bremer School
* George Mitchell School
* Heathcote School
* Highams Park School
* Holy Family Catholic School
* Kelmscott School
* Lammas School
* Leytonstone School
* Norlington School
* South Chingford Foundation School
* Walthamstow Academy
* Walthamstow School for Girls
* Willowfield School

### Special and alternative schools

* Belmont Park School
* Burnside Secondary PRU
* Hawkswood Primary PRU
* Hawkswood (Therapeutic)
* Joseph Clarke School
* Lime Academy Hornbeam
* Whitefield Schools
\\ div col end

### Further education

* Big Creative Academy
* Leyton Sixth Form College * Leyton
* Sir George Monoux College
* Waltham Forest College

## Independent schools
### Primary and preparatory schools

* Noor Ul Islam Primary School
* Walthamstow Montessori School

### Senior and all-through schools

* Big Creative Independent School
* Forest School
* Lantern of Knowledge Secondary School
* Normanhurst School
# Betty Ann Carr

Betty Ann Carr (September 6, 1942 - January 7, 1995) is an American actress of Native American ancestry, musician, composer and film editor best known for her television work.

## Early life

Carr was born to William Raymond and Helen Marie Brown. Her heritage is one-half Cherokee and one-half French. She is the oldest of six children. Betty was raised on a small farm in Asbury, Missouri, outside Joplin, Missouri and according to the actress, grew up in a poor family, saying: "We were poor, but so was everybody else, so I didn't think about that.
Despite interests in music as a child, Carr studied Drama at San Diego State University.
Her siblings are Perry, James, Susan, Benny, Kay Brown.

## Career

Carr started her career by appearing as a dancer in the party scenes on Rowan & Martin's Laugh-In. Her first prominent acting role came in 1971, when shr replaced actress Sandra Ego as Betty Ann Sundown in the western series Cade's County until 1972. Besides appearing in the series, she taught acting skills to Native American actors at Jay Silverheels's drama school in the San Fernando Valley. On this work, she commented in a 1973 interview:
    "Indians never were schooled in drama. If we want good actors we must begin by training the young; so I teach kids, 18 and under. For a while we had a busload of students from 12 to 16 coming in weekly from the Sherman Institute, but that stopped when the Institute ran out of money to pay the driver."
Carr, however, did not consider herself as an 'Indian actress' until casting directors began rejecting her at auditions because she looked "too ethnic" or "too dark" for non-Native American parts. Carr is probably best remembered for appearing as Monica Bell in the daytime soap opera Return to Peyton Place, for which she flew daily from San Diego to Los Angeles to film. Carr achieved some fame with the role, which she first played in May 1973, and was featured in several daytime-oriented magazines. She also composed songs for musicians and edited a Native American film.
Following the show's cancellation, Carr went on to guest star in several TV series and was active as an actress until 1985.

## Personal life

Carr was married to engineer Tom Carr from June 12, 1965 to sometime in 1975. She died on January 7, 1995 in Morristown, Tennessee. The cause of death remains unknown.
# Terri Russell

Terri Russell (born 3 June 1954 in Kalgoorlie, Western Australia) is a former Australian cricket player. Russell played thirteen one day internationals for the Australia national women's cricket team. Her final WODI appearance was in the final of the 1982 Women's Cricket World Cup.