OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ugochi Daniels

Ugochi (Ugo) Daniels is the IOM's Deputy Director General of Operations, taking office on September 1, 2021.
Before joining the organization, she worked as the Chief of Staff at the United Nations Relief and Works Agency for Palestine Refugees (UNRWA), covering Jordan, Lebanon, Syria, and the Occupied Palestinian Territory.

## Careers in United Nations and United States Government Agencies

Prior to joining UNFPA, Daniels worked with USAID's Nigeria Office between 1999 and 2002, serving both in the Office of Transition Initiatives and later as a Monitoring, Evaluation and Information Specialist.
Daniels began her career in the United Nations in 2002 as the Deputy Program Manager for the Africa Youth Alliance, covering Ghana, Tanzania, Botswana, and Uganda [2002 - 2007]. She continued her work as the Deputy Representative in Nepal from 2007 to 2010.
She then served as a Country Representative in the Philippines from 2010 to 2013. Daniels assumed the role of Chief of the Humanitarian and Fragile Contexts Branch in the Programme Division of UNFPA, headquarters, from 2013 to 2018, responding to emergencies.
She continued her work in a new role in the Islamic Republic of Iran from 2018 to 2020 as the United Nations Resident Coordinator and Designated Official for Security.
From 2020 to 2021, Ugochi Daniels worked as the Chief of Staff at the United Nations Relief and Works Agency for Palestine Refugees (UNRWA), covering Jordan, Lebanon, Syria, and the Occupied Palestinian Territory.
Since 2021, Ugochi Daniels has been working as the IOM's Deputy Director General of Operations.

## Further careers

* 2021 – present: Deputy Director General of Operations at the International Organization for Migration (IOM).
* 2020 – 2021: Chief of Staff at the UN Agency for Palestine Refugees (UNRWA).
* 2018 – 2020: UN Resident Coordinator and Designated Official for Security in the Islamic Republic of Iran.
* 2013 – 2018: Chief, Humanitarian and Fragile Contexts Branch, UNFPA Headquarters, New York.
* 2010 – 2013: UNFPA Country Representative, Philippines.
* 2007 – 2010: UNFPA Deputy Representative, Nepal.
* 2002 – 2007: Programme Specialist, Africa Division, UNFPA Headquarters, New York.
* 1999 – 2001: USAID Monitoring and Evaluation Information Specialist, Nigeria.
* 1996 – 1999: MIS Manager, Investment and Portfolio Management Services Ltd., Lagos, Nigeria.
* 1992 – 1996: Systems Analyst, Cedar Group of Companies, Lagos, Nigeria.
* 1987 – 1990: Evaluation Officer, Sigma Systems, Lagos, Nigeria.
* 1984 – 1986: Lecturer II, Nigerian Defence Academy, Kaduna, Nigeria.
# Jina Sikho

Jina Sikho is a Bollywood film. It was released in 1946.
# Richard Sligh

Richard Ellis Sligh (August 18, 1944 – December 23, 1998) was an American professional football defensive tackle who played for the Oakland Raiders of the American Football League (AFL).

## Football career

Sligh graduated from Gallman High School in Newberry, South Carolina and played college football at North Carolina Central University, where he was on Dean's List, for high academic achievement, as well as having a Biology Major and Chemistry Minor from 1962 to 1966.
He was chosen in the 10th round of the 1967 NFL/AFL draft as a defensive tackle.
During his time in the league he played in a total of eight games. Sligh was a reserve for the Oakland Raiders in Super Bowl II, when the Raiders fell to the Green Bay Packers. In 1968, he was chosen by the expansion Cincinnati Bengals in the AFL Allocation Draft, but he was waived prior to the regular season.

### Height

At 7 ft 0 in, Sligh is the tallest player in professional American football history. The next tallest are Matt O'Donnell at 6 ft 11 in, Morris Stroud at 6 ft 10 in, and Dan Skipper at 6 ft 10 in.
# Hartman Hotel

The Hartman Hotel is an condominium complex and former hotel and office building in Downtown Columbus, Ohio. The building was completed in 1898 and was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2018.
The six-story Neoclassical building was designed by the local firm Kremer & Hart. It operated as the Pe-Ru-Na Company headquarters from 1898 to 1902, when it became the Hartman Hotel. The hotel closed in 1921, and the building began to house Ohio governmental agencies. Most of these departed in 1933, though the building maintained offices until 1992. It stood vacant from 1992 to 1999, when it was renovated and restored. Another renovation took place from 2005 to 2008, creating condominiums on much of the building's floor space.

## History

The building was designed as an office building, housing the headquarters of the Pe-Ru-Na (or Peruna) Company. The company, owned by Samuel Brubaker Hartman, grew to encompass large areas of the city. Hartman's holdings included another office building, a downtown factory and administration building, a surgical hospital, a theater, and his own mansion. Today, only the Hartman Hotel remains. The building opened as the Hotel Hartman in November 1902, and included a restaurant, ballroom, gymnasium, ladies' parlor, smoking room, and elaborate sixth-floor dining room. Around 1905, Hartman replaced the gymnasium with his own bank, the Market Exchange Bank. Hartman died in the building in 1918, and the hotel closed three years later.
From 1906 to 1909, the building had served as the official residence of the governor of Ohio, Andrew L. Harris. Until 1919, governors chose houses, hotels, or rented spaces to act as their residence in the state capital. After the hotel's closure, the state of Ohio decided to lease the building to consolidate its scattered state departments, and the hotel became known as the Ohio Building.
The Ohio Building served Ohio's Industrial Commission, Commission for the Blind, State Library of Ohio, and the departments of Health, Highways, Insurance, and Industrial Relations. These offices remained in the hotel building until 1933, when the Ohio Departments Building opened, further consolidating department spaces. Nevertheless, some state agencies continued to use spaces in the buildings for further decades, the last moving out in the early 1970s. The Huntington National Bank purchased the building and its bank branch in the early 1960s, operating until 1992. The building then became vacant and fell into disrepair. A developer renovated the building in 1999, restoring original details and adding a modern glass staircase at the building's rear.
The hotel building was renovated further from 2005 to 2008, adding residential condominiums to floors two through six. The building is now known as the Hartman Loft Condominiums. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2018.
# Ivan Petrella

Ivan Petrella (born November 8, 1969) is an Argentine social theorist and liberation theologian. He is the Secretary of Culture in Argentina's Ministry of Culture and currently teaches at Universidad Torcuato Di Tella in Buenos Aires, Argentina. He was an associate professor in the Department of Religious Studies at the University of Miami in Coral Gables, Florida and co-executive editor of the “Reclaiming Liberation Theology” book series with SCM Press.

## Education

Ivan Petrella holds a bachelor's degree from Georgetown University's School of Foreign Service, a Masters of Theological Studies from Harvard Divinity School and a Ph.D. in Religion and Law from Harvard University's Committee on the Study of Religion in the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences.

## Theological views

As an Argentine liberation theologian that is also agnostic, Petrella's scholarship cuts across religious studies departments and divinity schools, the United States and Latin America, and theology and the social sciences. He is difficult to categorize. Historian Mario Aguilar notes that “for an Argentinean newspaper, he is a theologian, while for others in the United States he is a scholar of religion, two hats in one.” His work “marks the appearance of something new and something different within the discourse of liberation theology as a world phenomenon.”
Petrella is particularly interested in bridging the divide between different liberation theologies including black theology, Latin American liberation theology, Womanist theology and Hispanic/Latino(a) theology. He also argues that disciplines like economics, political science, and law need to be transformed in light of liberation theology's preferential option for the poor and envision undercover liberation theologians posing as social scientists to engage that task: “Here the liberation theologian need not carry the label ‘theologian’ and works best under a different disciplinary guise. Could the future of liberation call for the dissolution of liberation theology as an identifiable field of production?” He challenges those academic disciplines, which may operate in favour of the wealthy.

## Public services

He is the Secretary of Culture in Argentina's Ministry of Culture. Previously he was an elected representative in the City of Buenos Aires state legislature.

## Selected bibliography

* Petrella, Ivan (2008). Beyond Liberation Theology: A Polemic. London: SCM Press. ISBN 9780334041344
* Petrella, Ivan (2007). Theology for Another Possible World. London: SCM Press.
* Petrella, Ivan (2006). The Future of Liberation Theology: An Argument and Manifesto. London: SCM Press. (Held in over 375 libraries according to WorldCat
* Petrella, Ivan (2005). Latin American Liberation Theology: The Next Generation. Maryknoll, NY: Orbis Books (Held in over 200 libraries according to WorldCat).
** review: Theology. no. 856, (2007): 299
** review : Journal of the American Academy of Religion, 75, no. 1 (2007): 223-227
# Nayarnamtales

Nayarnamtales is a village development committee in Palpa District in the Lumbini Zone of southern Nepal. At the time of the 2011 Nepal census it had a population of 2,153 people living in 534 individual households.
# Jodhpur Park Boys School

22°30′18″N 88°21′52″E﻿ / ﻿22.50500°N 88.36444°E﻿ / 22.50500; 88.36444
Jodhpur Park Boys School, also known as JPBS, is a government-sponsored higher secondary school in the state of West Bengal, India. The school offers education in Bengali medium with English as the second language. Other subjects are taught as per the norms of the West Bengal Board of Secondary Education, the West Bengal Council of Higher Secondary Education.

## Head Masters

* 1961-1963: Sri P. K. Sen
* 1963-1986: Sri Dhirendra Nath Bhattacharyya
* 1986-2003: Sri Rabindra Nath Som
* 2003-2004: Dr. Subhrendu Bhattacharya
* 2004-2017: Dr. Gopal Chandra Nandy
* 2017-2019: Dr. Sankar Praswad Ghosh
* 2019—Current: Amit Sen Majumder

## Uniform

* General uniform: White half or full sleeve shirts with the school monogram. Dark grey trousers, white socks and black leather shoes.
* Physical education dress: White shirts with the school monogram. White shorts, white socks and white shoes.
* For winter:Navy blue sweater, navy blue scarf.

## Notable alumni

* Srikanta Acharya, Singer.
* Tejendra Narayan Majumdar, Sarod Player.
* Manabendra Mukherjee, Politician and Ex-Minister of Bengal.
# Northern Virginia airport workers' strikes

The Northern Virginia airport worker strikes were a series of labor strikes held in 2015, 2016 and 2017 by employees of the Huntleigh USA Corporation, the primary contractor for airport workers at Washington Dulles International Airport and Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport. The strikes were held over poor pay, poor working conditions, and lack of employee benefits.
The strikes were held by the Huntleigh Workers Union as well as the Service Employees International Union.

## Background

In December 2016, airport employees struck demanding $15 hour minimum wage as many tipped employees were earning as little as $6.15 per hour.
In May 2017, workers at Dulles and Reagan Airports struck over pay and work conditions by Huntleigh after the Metropolitan Washington Airports Authority passed a policy to increase the minimum wage for airport workers starting with $11.55 an hour starting in January 2018, with that to increase to $12.15 in 2019 and $12.75 in 2020. Despite this, union workers were claiming to be paid only $6.50, by Huntleigh and had been suffering from wage theft. Another two day strike was held in December 2017.
# El rebaño de los ángeles

El rebaño de los ángeles is a Venezuelan film by director Román Chalbaud. It was released in 1979 and is based on a play by the same film maker.

## Plot

Ingrid, a 16-year-old student at Samuel Robinson High School, has not overcome the impact of her mother's death in recent months and has barely continued to attend classes with an evident communication crisis. Life in the family has become difficult due to the demands of Asdrúbal, Ingrid's mother's last partner. The terror of the maternal image dominates Ingrid's life, turning into a permanent sense of guilt as she feels watched and harassed by Asdrúbal.
# Jimmy Wilson (baseball)

James Wilson (January 28, 1920 – May 2, 1997), nicknamed "Nip", was an American Negro league outfielder in the 1940s.
A native of Newberry, South Carolina, Wilson made his Negro leagues debut in 1940 with the Indianapolis Crawfords and Birmingham Black Barons. He played for Birmingham again in 1941, his final professional season. Wilson died in Woonsocket, Rhode Island in 1997 at age 77.
# Lorain Palace Theatre

In the town of Lorain, Ohio, located just west of Cleveland, the 1,720-seat Lorain Palace Theatre first opened in 1928. It was the first motion picture theater in Ohio to show a talking motion picture. The opening night film, and first talky played in Ohio was a pre-release of Paramount’s "Something Always Happens" starring Neil Hamilton and Esther Ralston. Today it serves as a community Civic Center, movie theatre, meeting place and entertainment facility. The crystal chandelier, Wurlitzer pipe organ (one of only four remaining in theaters across Ohio), and two spacious loges are just some of the features which made this building worthy of being preserved.

## History

The theatre was built as part of an initiative to rebuild downtown Lorain, following a devastating tornado destroyed most of the 44,000 inhabitant town's urban center. It still has its original Wurlitzer theatre organ and was popular well into the 1960s. When it was completed, it was the largest one floor motion picture theatre in Ohio. Popularity of the theatre diminished following the construction of the nearby mall in the mid-1960s. Several other theatres and shops in the area closed their doors at this time.

## Renovation

Restoration of the theatre began in 1977 and so far the non-profit organization operating the location has raised an excess of $6 million towards the cost of its restoration and renovation. Twenty-five thousand dollars was tendered as a down payment toward the purchase of the $100,000 building. A capital funds campaign was launched and in May 1977 the Palace Theater building was purchased and a grand opening was held. The Palace had been using the same carbon arc projectors since 1935. The light on the screen was created when 80 amps of electricity jumped between two large pencil-sized carbon rods. The carbon arc generated enough illumination to project the movie onto the screen 180 feet (55 m) away. Recently the theatre moved those projectors into the lobby and installed a new theatre system including a new platter projector, a digital projector, and a 16-speaker theatre surround sound system.
In 2008 a plan was made to connect the Lorain Palace Theatre with the adjacent Eagles Building via a glass arcade. The project would partly be funded by a $200,000 grant from the city of Lorain, most of which would be required to purchase the Eagles Building while the rest would go to construction costs to the facade and marquee of the theatre. However, an additional $7.5 million would be needed to complete the project, which includes renovating the interior and exterior of the 37,000-square-foot (3,400 m$^2$) Eagles building, as well as a section of the theater and the construction of the arcade.

## Lorain Palace today

The Palace Theatre in Lorain continues to have funding issues but has thus far managed to hit fund-raising goals to keep its doors open. In October 2008, the theatre held a masquerade ball which helped bring in an additional $6,000. The theatre has also made several budget cuts and for now is managing to keep itself going with the aid of donations and other fund-raising efforts.
# Sir Charles Rich, 3rd Baronet

Sir Charles Rich, 3rd Baronet (1680 – 17 October 1706) was an officer in the Royal Navy during the War of the Spanish Succession.
Born in 1680, the eldest of four sons of the politician and Lord of the Admiralty Sir Robert Rich, 2nd Baronet, Charles Rich embarked on a naval career. He was commissioned a lieutenant on 9 January 1697 and appointed as second lieutenant of the 60-gun HMS Gloucester. His commission was confirmed by the Admiralty on 24 March 1697 and on 14 April 1697 he joined the 100-gun HMS Queen as her fifth lieutenant. From the Queen he transferred into the 50-gun HMS Weymouth on 25 November 1697 as her first lieutenant, and then the 32-gun HMS Winchelsey on 23 March 1698. On 17 July 1699 Rich was appointed first lieutenant of the 48-gun HMS Advice. On 25 September 1699, he succeeded his father as Vice-Admiral of Suffolk, several days before his father's death on 1 October 1699. As his father's heir, Charles succeeded to the family baronetcy as third baronet, of London, but continued his naval career.
On 28 February 1701 Rich was appointed second lieutenant of the 64-gun HMS Swiftsure, transferring to the 70-gun HMS Lenox, again as second lieutenant, on 1 December 1701. On 19 January 1702 Rich was promoted to commander and given command of the 28-gun HMS Hunter. He captained her for the following year, during which time he relinquished his position as Vice-Admiral of Suffolk to Lionel Tollemache, 3rd Earl of Dysart on 8 July 1702, and saw action against the French and Spanish at the Battle of Vigo Bay on 12 October 1702 as part of an allied Anglo-Dutch fleet under Admirals George Rooke and Philips van Almonde. Promoted to post captain, Rich took command of the 32-gun HMS Feversham on 19 January 1703, remaining in command until 17 October that year. Sir Charles died on 17 October 1706 at the age of 26, and was buried on 19 October 1706 in St Margaret's Church, Westminster. The burial register noted that he was "of Beccles in Suffolk", and was "Captain of the Feversham man of war". No gravestone or memorial has survived. This entry notwithstanding, John Charnock recorded in his Biographia Navalis that according to a "private M.S. memorandum, which we believe authentic" that Rich was captain of the 32-gun HMS Falcon at the time of his death. As he died without issue, the baronetcy descended to his younger brother Robert, a distinguished army officer.
# Jacob Zeitlin

Jacob Israel Zeitlin (November 4, 1902 – August 30, 1987) was an American bookseller, publisher, collector, poet and intellectual in Los Angeles in the mid-twentieth century.

## Early life and career

Jacob Zeitlin was born in Racine, Wisconsin, but moved with his family to Fort Worth, Texas in his childhood and to Los Angeles in 1925. For many years, Zeitlin lived in the Echo Park area of Los Angeles. He opened his first bookshop in 1928, on Hope Street near 6th Street in downtown Los Angeles, and over the years moved his shop a number of times, its final location being in a converted barn on La Cienega Boulevard. He founded the Primavera Press, to produce fine printed books, and was a co-founder of the Rounce & Coffin Club, which supported and encouraged fine printing in Southern California for many years. During his sixty years as a rare book seller, he, along with his many friends and associates, known as the "Zeitlin circle," was a significant force in the cultural and intellectual life of Los Angeles. In 1963, he testified in a California Supreme Court obscenity hearing on Henry Miller's novel Tropic of Cancer.
Zeitlin was one of the first people to exhibit the woodcuts of fellow Echo Park resident Paul Landacre and the photographs of Edward Weston, as well as the first in America to exhibit the work of German artist Käthe Kollwitz. Zeitlin was also a poet and the editor of Opinion, a short-lived but influential Angeleno intellectual journal. A liberal in politics, Zeitlin was the campaign manager for Helen Gahagan Douglas' Senatorial campaign. He also lobbied against the La Cienega Boulevard highway, bringing artistic friends such as actor and art dealer Joan Ankrum to Sacramento to protest.

## Personal life and death

Zeitlin was married to Josephine Ver Brugge, who became his business partner, and together they had four children. He died on August 30, 1987 in West Hollywood, California.

## Archival collections

Zeitlin's extensive archives and papers are held at the UCLA Library Special Collections.
# Tallahassee Florida Temple

The Tallahassee Florida Temple is a temple of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Tallahassee, Florida. The intent to build the temple was announced on April 5, 2020, by church president Russell M. Nelson, during general conference. It is the church's third in Florida, and the state’s westernmost temple.
A groundbreaking ceremony, to signify the beginning of construction, was held on June 5, 2021, conducted by James B. Martino, a church general authority. The temple was dedicated on December 8, 2024, by Patrick Kearon.

## History

The intent to construct the temple was announced by Russell M. Nelson on April 5, 2020. On January 13, 2021, the church announced that the temple would be constructed on a 4.97-acre property in Tallahassee. Preliminary plans called for a single-story structure of 29,000 square feet.
A groundbreaking ceremony took place on June 5, 2021, with James B. Martino presiding, and was attended by local church members and community leaders.
A public open house was held during November 2024 and the temple was dedicated on December 8, 2024, by Patrick Kearon.

## Design and architecture

The building is designed in the traditional style of Latter-day Saint temples, reflecting the cultural heritage of Tallahassee and its spiritual significance to the church. Situated on a 4.97-acre plot, the temple's landscaping includes trees and bushes to enhance its serene atmosphere. A church distribution center is under construction on the site, near an existing meetinghouse, to support local church members.
Standing 204 feet tall, the temple has a central five-tiered tower topped by a golden dome. The exterior is designed from pale precast concrete. The temple's interior is designed to accommodate ceremonies sacred to Latter-day Saints, and includes with two sealing rooms, two instruction rooms, and a baptistry.
The architectural design uses both Latter-day Saint and Biblical symbolism, like the baptistry featuring a large, elevated pool supported by 12 carved oxen, symbolizing the Twelve Tribes of Israel—a visual representation of the church's beliefs and connection to its scriptural foundations. These design elements add meaning to the temple's appearance and function, reflecting the sacred purpose it serves for its members.

## Temple presidents

The church's temples are directed by a temple president and matron, each serving for a term of three years. The president and matron oversee the administration of temple operations and provide guidance and training for both temple patrons and staff.
The first president and matron of the Tallahassee Florida Temple are Douglas D. Gilbert and Kathy F. Gilbert.

## Admittance

On July 1, 2024, the church announced the public open house that was held from November 4–23, 2024 (excluding Sundays). The temple was dedicated by Patrick Kearon on December 8, 2024. Like all the church's temples, it is not used for Sunday worship services. To members of the church, temples are regarded as sacred houses of the Lord. Once dedicated, only church members with a current temple recommend can enter for worship.