OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Chronis Exarhakos

Hronis Exarhakos (Greek: Χρόνης Εξαρχάκος; 18 January 1932 – 27 September 1984) was a Greek actor.

## Biography

He was born in 1932 in Ermoupoli on Syros. He studied at Pelos Katselis's school. He entered in 1963 and performed his first theatrical play Vila ton orgion with the Rigopoulos-Analiti company. A year later he made his debut in the cinema with the movie Diazygio ala ellinika by Odisea Kosteletou. He appeared in 20 other films and played in 60 reviews. Most of these were the best movies including I kori mou i sosialistria (1966), Gorgones ke Manges (1968), I Pariziana (The Parisian) (1969), Marijuana Stop! (1971), Mia Elinida sto haremi (1971) and others.

## Filmography

| Year | Film title (English translation) | Original title and transliteration | Role |
| 1964 | O katafertzis | Ο καταφερτζής | Yiorgos |
| 1964 | I Stole a Lady | Έκλεψα τη γυναίκα μου Eklepsa ti yineka mou | Harilaos |
| 1964 | Diazygio ala ellinika | Διαζύγιο αλά ελληνικά | - |
| 1965 | Only for You | Μόνο για σένα | Giorgos |
| 1966 | I kori mou i sosialistria | Η κόρη μου η σοσιαλίστρια | - |
| 1966 | Diplopenies | Διπλοπενιές | Kanellos (a waiter) |
| 1967 | O Labiris enantion paranomon | Ο Λαμπίρης εναντίον παρανόμων | Savas |
| 1967 | Kati kourasmena palikaria | Κάτι κουρασμένα παλικάρια Some Tired Buddies | Voulis |
| 1968 | Mia kyria sta bouzoukia | Μια κυρία στα μπουζούκια | Vangêle Papanton |
| 1968 | Gorgones kai magkes | Γοργόνες και μάγκες | Kostakis (Grippis) |
| 1968 | Enas ippotis gia ti Vassoula | Ένας ιππότης για τη Βασούλα One Knight for Vassoula | Aristeidis |
| 1969 | I Pariziana | Η Παριζιάνα | Leonidas |
| 1969 | I oraia tou kourea | Η ωραία του κουρέα | Kitsos |
| 1969 | Gymnoi sto dromo | Γυμνοί στο δρόμο | - |
| 1969 | O gois | Ο γόης | Aristos |
| 1971 | Mia Ellinida sto haremi | Μια Ελληνίδα στο χαρέμι | Hronis |
| 1971 | Marijuana Stop | Μαριχουάνα στοπ | Ipokratis |
| 1971 | O katergaris | Ο κατεργάρης | Hronis Varnis |
| 1972 | To koroidaki tis prigkipessas | Το κοροϊδάκι της πριγκιπέσσας The Princess' Little Lie | Hronis Morros |
| 1981 | Gkarsoniera gia 10 | Γκαρσονιέρα για 10 | Hronia Babatsikos |
# Annai Meenambal Shivaraj

Annai Meenambal Sivaraj (Tamil: அன்னை மீனாம்பாள் சிவராஜ்; 26 December 1904 – 30 November 1992) was the first woman President of the South India Scheduled Castes Federation (SCF). She presided over the SCF Women's Conference held at Madras, in 1944, which was attended by B. R. Ambedkar. She also presided over the All India SCF Women's Conference held at Bombay, on 6 May 1945.
She was also one of the radical feminist leaders of the Self-Respect Movement. In 1937, Meenambal Sivaraj presided over the Tinnelveli District Third Adi Dravida Conference.
# Jabal al-Druze

Jabal al-Druze (Arabic: جبل الدروز, romanized: jabal al-durūz, lit. 'Mountain of the Druze'), is an elevated volcanic region in the As-Suwayda Governorate of southern Syria. Most of the inhabitants of this region are Druze, and there are also significant Christian communities. Safaitic inscriptions were first found in this area. The State of Jabal Druze was an autonomous area in the French Mandate for Syria and the Lebanon from 1921 to 1936. In the past, the name Jabal al-Druze was used for a different area, located in Mount Lebanon.
In Syria, most Druze reside in the As-Suwayda Governorate, which encompasses almost all of Jabal al-Druze. This governorate is unique in Syria as it has a Druze majority. Additionally, it has integrated Christian communities that have long coexisted harmoniously with the Druze in these mountains.
In the 1980s Druze made up 87.6% of the population, Christians (mostly Greek Orthodox) 11% and Sunni Muslims 2%. In 2010, the As-Suwayda governorate has a population of about 375,000 inhabitants, Druze made up 90%, Christians 7% and Sunni Muslims 3%. Due to low birth and high emigration rates, Christians proportion in As-Suwayda had declined.

## Geology

The Jabal al-Druze volcanic field, the southernmost in Syria, lies in the Haurun-Druze Plateau in SW Syria near the border with Jordan. The most prominent feature of this volcanic field is 1800m-high Jabal al-Druze (also known variously as Jabal ad Duruz, Djebel Al-Arab, Jabal Druze, Djebel ed Drouz). The alkaline volcanic field consists of a group of 118 basaltic volcanoes active from the lower-Pleistocene to the Holocene (2.6 million years ago to present). The large SW Plateau depression is filled by basaltic lava flows from volcanoes aligned in a NW-SE direction. This volcanic field lies within the northern part of the massive alkaline Harrat al-Sham (also known as Harrat al-Shaam) volcanic field that extends from southern Syria to Saudi Arabia.

## Peaks

* Tell Qeni (1,803 m)
* Tell Joualine (1,732 m)
* Tell Sleiman (1,703 m)
* Tell Qleib (1,698 m)
* Tell Abou-Hamra (1,482 m)
* Tell El-Ahmar (1,452 m)
* Tell Abed-Mar (1,436 m)
* Tell Khodr-Imtan (1,341 m)
* Tell Azran (1,220 m)
* Tell Shihan (1,138 m)
In Arabic, the word "tell" means "mound" or "hill", but in Jabal al-Druze it rather refers to a volcanic cone.
# Church Sonatas (Mozart)

Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart wrote seventeen Church Sonatas (sonate da chiesa), also known as Epistle Sonatas, between 1772 and 1780. These are short single-movement pieces intended to be played during a celebration of the Mass between the Epistle and the Gospel (hence the name that is sometimes attributed to them: sonatas of the epistle). Three of the sonatas (K 263, 278/271e and 329/317a) include more orchestral scoring including oboes, horns, trumpets and timpani and the rest are scored for organ and strings (with no violas). In eight of the sonatas (K 224/241a, 225/241b, 244, 245, 263, 328/317c, 329/317a and 336/336d), the organ has an obbligato solo part and in the other nine, the organ accompanies along with the basso continuo.
Most of these pieces would be inserted into any mass setting of the appropriate key. Those requiring more instruments than the standard "Salzburg Church Quartet" are meant to go with specific mass settings that have that instrumentation.
Shortly after Mozart left Salzburg, the Archbishop mandated that an appropriate choral motet or congregational hymn be sung at that point in the liturgy, and the "Epistle Sonata" fell into disuse.
| No. | Köchel No. | Date composed | Key | Scoring | NMA | Tempo |
| 1 | K.67/41h | 1772 | E♭ major | 2 violins, organ, cello and bass | (Score/Crit. report) | Andantino |
| 2 | K.68/41i | 1772 | B♭ major | 2 violins, organ, cello and bass | (Score/Crit. report) | Allegro |
| 3 | K.69/41k | 1772 | D major | 2 violins, organ, cello and bass | (Score/Crit. report) | Allegro |
| 4 | K.144/124a | 1774 | D major | 2 violins, organ, cello and bass | (Score/Crit. report) | Allegro |
| 5 | K.145/124b | 1774 | F major | 2 violins, organ, cello and bass | (Score/Crit. report) | Allegro |
| 6 | K.212 | 1775, July | B♭ major | 2 violins, organ, cello and bass | (Score/Crit. report) | Allegro |
| 7 | K.224/241a | 1776 | F major | 2 violins, organ, cello and bass | (Score/Crit. report) | Allegro con spirito |
| 8 | K.225/241b | 1776 | A major | 2 violins, organ, cello and bass | (Score/Crit. report) | Allegro |
| 9 | K.241 | 1776, January | G major | 2 violins, organ, cello and bass | (Score/Crit. report) | Allegro |
| 10 | K.244 | 1776, April | F major | 2 violins, organ, cello and bass | (Score/Crit. report) | Allegro |
| 11 | K.245 | 1776, April | D major | 2 violins, organ, cello and bass | (Score/Crit. report) | Allegro |
| 12 | K.263 | 1776, December | C major | 2 violins, 2 trumpets, organ, cello and bass | (Score/Crit. report) | Allegro |
| 13 | K.274/271d | 1777 | G major | 2 violins, organ, cello and bass | (Score/Crit. report) | Allegro |
| 14 | K.278/271e | 1777, April | C major | 2 violins, cello, bass, 2 oboes, 2 trumpets, timpani and organ | (Score/Crit. report) | Allegro |
| 15 | K.328/317c | 1779 | C major | 2 violins, organ, cello and bass | (Score/Crit. report) | Allegro |
| 16 | K.329/317a | 1779, March | C major | 2 violins, cello, bass, 2 oboes, 2 horns, 2 trumpets, timpani and organ | (Score/Crit. report) | Allegro |
| 17 | K.336/336d | 1780 | C major | 2 violins, organ, cello and bass | (Score/Crit. report) | Allegro |
# William Clarke (mayor)

William Clarke was an American politician. He was the seventeenth Mayor of Jersey City, New Jersey. He succeeded Charles H. O'Neill. Clarke served from April, 1869 to May 1, 1870. He was succeeded by Charles H. O'Neill.
# Helma van den Berg

Helma Everdina van den Berg (May 26, 1965 – November 11, 2003) was a Dutch linguist specializing in Caucasian languages.

## Life and work

Van den Berg was born and raised in Veenendaal, the Netherlands. She earned her PhD from Leiden University from 1983 to 1988. In addition to being a linguist, van den Berg was an accredited translator of Russian and Polish. After earning her doctorate, she remained in Leiden as research fellow from 1995 to 2000, studying the verbal morphology and syntax of Dargi, another East Caucasian language.
In 2000, Helma joined the Linguistics Department of the Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology in Leipzig, Germany, where she became recognized as the resident specialist in Caucasian, especially Daghestanian, languages, some of which remain unwritten.
Van den Berg did field work on several under-documented East Caucasian languages, especially Hunzib and Dargi. She produced a Hunzib reference grammar and a collection of Dargi folktales with accompanying sketch grammar.
At the time of her death, van den Berg was working on a grammar of the Avar language. She had also just received a VIDI Innovation Fellowship from the Netherlands Organisation for Scientific Research, "which would have enabled her to set up her own research group to conduct research into Caucasian languages and to train a new generation of specialists in these languages during the period 2004–2009."
Her former colleagues have made an effort to bring van den Berg's research to print if it remained unpublished after her sudden death.

## Personal life

Van den Berg was married to Leo Vogelenzang. She died in Derbent, Daghestan, Russia of a heart attack at 38 years of age while she was conducting fieldwork with native-speaker collaborators.

## Selected publications

Van den Berg published many papers, including
* van den Berg, Helma Everdina (1995). A grammar of Hunzib (with texts and lexicon). LINCOM studies in Caucasian linguistics, 01. Munchen: Lincom Europa. ISBN 3-89586-006-9. OCLC 898928985. Also Leiden University PhD thesis.
* Van Den Berg, H. "Gender and person agreement in Akusha Dargi". Folia Linguistica Historica. 33 (1 December 2012): 153–168. doi:10.1515/flin.1999.33.1-2.153. OCLC 827308065.
* Dargi folktales. Oral stories from the Caucasus with an introduction to Dargi grammar. 2001. Leiden: Research School of Asian, African and Amerindian Studies. ISBN 90-5789-066-6.
* A Dargi electronic dictionary: the perspective of the linguist and the speakers. 2003. Международный симпозиум по полевой лингвистике. Тезисы докладов. Москва, сс. 8-9 [ International Symposium on Field Linguistics. Abstracts of papers. Moscow pp. 8-9].
* Spatial prefixes in Dargi (East Caucasian). Acta Linguistica Hungarica 50.1-2 (2003): 201-225.
* The east Caucasian language family. Lingua 115.1-2 (2005): 147-190.
# David Herle

David Herle is a Canadian political consultant.
Herle received his Bachelor of Arts from the University of Regina and was called to the Bar in Ontario after receiving his LLB from the University of Saskatchewan.
Herle worked on John Turner's leadership bid.
Herle, a partner with Rubicon Strategy, was previously a senior partner at Earnscliffe Strategy Group and a top advisor to former Prime Minister Paul Martin. He was Liberal Party of Canada campaign co-chair for 2004 and 2006. During the 2004 election, as prospects for the Liberals began looking poor, Herle was a strong advocate of attacking Martin's primary opponent, Stephen Harper. In the 2006 election, a similar strategy did not result in similar success.
Herle was managing co-chair for Ontario Premier Kathleen Wynne's successful reelection campaign in 2014 and again in 2018 when the Ontario Liberals finished in third place. During the several years that Herle worked for the Ontario Liberal government, his firm was paid $3.4 million.
David Herle is host of The Herle Burly podcast.
# CC Cowboys

CC Cowboys is a Norwegian rock band from Fredrikstad. Their members are the vocalist and guitarist Magnus Grønneberg, their guitarist Jørn Christensen their bassist Per Vestaby and their drummer Agne Sæther. The name of the band originates from the song "C.C. Cowboys" by Swedish rock group Imperiet.

## Discography
### Albums

Studio albums
| Year | Album | Peak positions | Certification |
| Year | Album | NOR | Certification |
| 1990 | Blodsbrødre | 4 | |
| 1991 | Rock'n Roll ryttere | 4 | |
| 1992 | Tigergutt | 7 | NOR: Gold |
| 1994 | Persille & panser | 9 | NOR: Gold |
| 1996 | Himmeltitter | 20 | |
| 2003 | Lyst | 8 | |
| 2006 | Evig liv | 4 | |
| 2009 | Morgen og kveld | 2 | |
| 2011 | Innriss | 3 | |
| 2015 | Til det blir dag | 2 | NOR: Gold |
| 2018 | Perfekt normal | 19 | |
Live albums
| Year | Album | Peak positions | Certification |
| Year | Album | NOR | Certification |
| 2016 | Live – Synder i sommersol | 17 | |
Compilation albums
| Year | Album | Peak positions | Certification |
| Year | Album | NOR | Certification |
| 1998 | Ekko (Best Of) | 1 | NOR: 2× Platinum |
| 2007 | På Svalbard uten strøm | 9 | |
| 2011 | 40 beste | 3 | NOR: Platinum |

### Songs

| Year | Single | Peak positions | Album |
| Year | Single | NOR | Album |
| 1990 | "Harry" | 4 | Blodsbrødre |
| 1991 | "Barnehjemmet Johnny Johnny" | 4 | Rock'n Roll ryttere |
| 1993 | "People in Motion" | 6 | |
| 1994 | "Når du sover" | 7 | Persille & panser |
| 2007 | "Kom igen" | 14 | På Svalbard uten strøm |
| 2009 | "Kanskje du behøver noen" | 13 | |
# Ministry of Technology (Sri Lanka)

The Ministry of Technology (Sinhala: තාක්ෂණ අමාත්‍යාංශය; Tamil: தொழில்நுட்ப அமைச்சு) is the cabinet ministry of the Government of Sri Lanka that directs the formulation and implementation of policies related to implementation, regulation and growth of technology and scientific research in the country. In the 2025 budget, the Sri Lankan government has made a significant push towards a digital economy. President Anura Kumara Dissanayake announced the establishment of a Digital Economic Authority and a Sri Lanka Unique Identity Project (Digital ID) as key components of this initiative. The government has allocated LKR 3 billion towards digital investments.
The goal is to transition Sri Lanka into a cashless economy and to generate US $15 billion in revenue through the digital economy by 2030. This includes increasing the ICT industry’s annual export revenue to US $5 billion. The budget also includes plans to strengthen cybersecurity, data privacy, and data protection laws

## List of ministers

The Minister of Technology is an appointment in the Cabinet of Sri Lanka.

### Parties

Sri Lanka Freedom Party  Jathika Hela Urumaya  Sri Lanka Podujana Peramuna  United National Party National People's Power
| Name | Party | Tenure | President |
| Champika Ranawaka | Jathika Hela Urumaya | 28 January 2013 – 18 November 2014 | Mahinda Rajapaksa |
| Susil Premajayanth | Sri Lanka Freedom Party | 4 September 2015 – 12 April 2018 | Maithripala Sirisena |
| Gotabaya Rajapaksa | Sri Lanka Podujana Peramuna | 26 November 2020 – 14 July 2022 | Gotabaya Rajapaksa |
| Ranil Wickramasinghe | United National Party | 21 July 2022 – 23 September 2024 | Ranil Wickramasinghe |
| Harini Amarasuriya | National People's Power | 24 September 2024 - 18 November 2024 | Anura Kumara Dissanayake |
| Anura Kumara Dissanayake | National People's Power | 18 November 2024 - Present | Anura Kumara Dissanayake |
# Clinton Road station

Clinton Road was a station stop located on the Garden City–Mitchel Field Secondary branch of the Long Island Rail Road in the Village of Garden City in Nassau County, New York, United States. The historic station house is now used as a fire station.

## History

The station opened in 1915 on a line originally built by Alexander Turney Stewart's Central Railroad of Long Island. It was built by the Garden City Company just before World War I, in anticipation of the eastern side of Garden City being developed.
During World War I, the station building served as a telegraph and paymaster station for Camp Mills, which had been established on the east side of Clinton Road and the south side of the Central Railroad. A monument to the Rainbow Division that was assembled at Camp Mills and fought overseas in France was erected in the plaza on the south side of the station in 1941.
The station saw very low ridership over the course of its operations, and service would eventually be limited to shuttle trains running between Country Life Press and Mitchel Field. By 1951, the eastern side of Garden City was starting to become heavily developed. At the time, the Garden City Fire Department – then one of the only professional fire departments in Nassau County, was not able to efficiently serve the east side of the village, due to the existing two fire stations not being in adequate proximity to the area. This prompted the Village of Garden City to purchase the station building that year, and subsequently converting it into a third fire station for the village's fire department, providing sufficient coverage for the eastern part of the community.
By 1952, citing the low ridership totals, the Long Island Rail Road petitioned for the New York State Public Service Commission to allow it to close the Clinton Road station – in addition to the nearby Newsday, A&P Bronze, and Mitchel Field stations. Passenger rail service at the Clinton Road station ultimately ended on May 15, 1953.
As of 2024, the station building continues to be operated by the Garden City Fire Department as Fire Station No. 3.
# Captain's Log (magazine)

Captain's Log is a biannual magazine produced by Amarillo Design Bureau, designed to feature gaming and background material relating to the various game systems of the Star Fleet Universe. While originally focussed on Star Fleet Battles, as the number of games produced by ADB has grown, the magazine has increased the range of games it supports (including the Federation Commander game system.)
It was started in the early 1980s by Task Force Games, at that time the publisher of Star Fleet Battles as a vehicle to publish scenarios for SFB. As time passed, it became larger, with more diverse content (in both type and games covered). However, all content is still focused the SFU.

## Layout

Each issue is generally divided into a number of sections:

### History

This section contains at least one fiction story set in the universe, a number of smaller (one-page) articles featuring specific data on certain aspects of the universe (such as medals used by a specific race's military, for example).

### Communications

This section presents news on upcoming products, after-action reports on previous releases, as well as question-and-answer articles.

### Scenarios

Mostly featuring new scenarios for SFB - usually including a scenario tied to the fiction pieces included in the issue - recent issues have also included similar scenarios for FC.

### Shipyard

Each issue includes new ship SSDs for SFB (and recently, including preview Ship Cards for FC), as well as background data relating to each new ship introduced.

### Database

Including supplementary background information, as well as new articles for Star Fleet Battle Force and Prime Directive.

### Venues

Covering the play-by-mail, play-by-email and online gaming aspects of the universe, as well as occasional articles covering the Star Fleet Command PC games.

### Tactics

This section goes from detailing victories in tournament play (such as at Origins Game Fair), racial 'primers' (overviews of new factions, to aid players in understanding what they have to offer), as well as Term Papers (advice for using specific tactics in play for certain ship types and weapons etc).

### The Department of Strategic Studies

This is the section for Federation and Empire, and mirrors on a lesser scale the SFB content of the rest of the magazine - with news of upcoming products, tactical notes, experimental rules and scenarios, and F&E-style information on the new ships presented in the Shipyard section.

## Reception

Jeffrey W. Cisneros reviewed Captain's Log #13 in White Wolf #44 (June, 1994), rating it a 2.5 out of 5 and stated that "I'm not overly fond of this installment in the SFB series. As a person who appreciates good wargaming and SFB, I am truly disappointed. Mr. Cole could have done this universe more good with a truly original supplement and fresh ideas. The constant use of jargon and gaming 'buzzwords' can confuse novices. The book's fiction is entertaining, but doesn't make up for other problems. I cannot recommend this product."
# Christian Li

Christian Li (born 30 October 2007) is an Australian violinist. In 2018, at the age of ten, he became the youngest to win the Junior Category of the Yehudi Menuhin International Competition for Young Violinists.

## Biography

Christian Li was born in Australia to Chinese parents. His mother, Katherine Liu, who is a first-generation immigrant from China, is an accountant. His father, George Li, a second-generation Chinese born and raised in the United States, is an electrical engineer. Christian Li attended Scotch College in Hawthorn, Melbourne until early 2022. He currently studies at the Yehudi Menuhin School. He began playing violin when he was 5 years old. As of 2020, he was studying music with Robin Wilson, head of violin at Australian National Academy of Music in Melbourne.
In June 2013, when Li had been playing the violin for 8 months, he appeared in a Chinese television commercial playing his violin along with Jacky Cheung.
In 2014, Li won first place in the Golden Beijing violin competition. In 2015, he placed first in the violin category of the Young Artist Semper Music International Competition in Italy. In 2018, he won the junior prize at the Yehudi Menuhin International Competition for Young Violinists, alongside Chloe Chua of Singapore. At age 10, he was the youngest winner in the history of the competition. In addition, he also won the Audience Prize and Composer Award in the Junior section.
In 2016, he performed at Carnegie Hall as part of the American Protégé Showcase 10th Anniversary concert. He has performed with the Australian Brandenburg Orchestra, at the Gower Festival, the Harrogate International Festival, and the Cheltenham Music Festival. In 2019, he suffered a nosebleed during a centre stage performance with the Melbourne Symphony Orchestra which did not stop him from finishing his performance without a break.
In 2020 he signed with Decca Classics at the age of 12 and became the youngest musician to sign with the label; he released his first single the same year.

## Discography
### Studio albums

List of studio albums, with release date and label shown :
| Title | Album details |
| Vivaldi: The Four Seasons | Released: 20 August 2021 Label: Decca Classics Format: CD, digital download, streaming |
| Discovering Mendelssohn | Released: 7 July 2023 Label: Decca Classics Format: CD, digital download, streaming |
| Tchaikovsky: Violin Concerto | Released: 21 February 2025 Label: Decca Classics Format: CD, digital download, streaming |

## Awards and nominations
### ARIA Music Awards

The ARIA Music Awards is an annual ceremony presented by Australian Recording Industry Association (ARIA), which recognises excellence, innovation, and achievement across all genres of the music of Australia. They commenced in 1987.
| Year | Nominee / work | Award | Result | Ref. |
| 2021 | Vivaldi: The Four Seasons | Best Classical Album | Nominated | |