OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Christian Union

Christian Union may refer to:
* Christian Union (Lithuania), a Lithuanian Christian democratic political party (Krikščionių sąjunga in Lithuanian)
* Christian Union (Netherlands), a Dutch Christian democratic political party (ChristenUnie in Dutch)
* Christian Union (Slovakia), a Slovak Christian democratic political party (Kresťanská únia in Slovak)
* Christian Union (denomination), an evangelical Christian denomination in the mid-western U.S.
* Christian Union, a defunct American magazine published in New York from 1870 to 1893 before being renamed The Outlook
* Christian unions (student groups), Christian student group at universities or colleges
# Leslie A. Miller

Leslie Andrew Miller (January 29, 1886 – September 29, 1970) was an American politician who served as the 17th governor of Wyoming from January 2, 1933, until January 2, 1939. He was a Democrat.

## Biography

Miller was born in Junction City, Kansas on January 29, 1886.
In 1892, his family moved to Wyoming. He served in the United States Marines from 1918 until 1919. He entered politics following his service and was elected to the Wyoming House of Representatives. He was elected 17th Governor of Wyoming. He took his oath and was sworn in on December 27, 1932, 6-days early. He took office on January 2, 1933.
Governor Miller was re-elected in 1935 and he replaced hanging with the gas chamber for executions. In 1938, he was defeated by Nels H. Smith.
After his gubernatorial career, Miller served on the War Production Board as well as the Wyoming State Senate.
He died on September 29, 1970.
# Maciej Morawski

Maciej Morawski (20 September 1929 – 6 June 2021) was a Polish journalist who worked for Radio Free Europe in France.

## Biography

He was the son of a politician, diplomat and minister of the Polish government, Kajetan Morawski (1892–1973). A survivor of the Warsaw Uprising, Morawski suffered from depression for many years. He arrived in France in November 1946 at the age of 17 while hoping to return to Poland interrupting his first studies. However, due to the rise of the Polish People's Republic, he found that this would not be possible. He spent time in Saint-Germain-des-Prés and became an activist for Christian democracy after studying in Paris and Strasbourg. In 1954, he was banned from entering the United States due to his former socialist ideals and alleged continued practice of homosexuality - which turned out to be a fabricated denunciation by the communist secret services intended to slander him. He would later denounce McCarthyism and its "witch hunt". He therefore worked for Radio Free Europe as a journalist and correspondent for the Polish language.
In 1967, Morawski was awarded the Armia Krajowa Cross, Commander of the Order of Merit of the Republic of Poland in 1993, and the Commander's Cross of the Order of Polonia Restituta in 1995. He would later receive a Commander's Cross with Star from the Order in 2007. In 2016, he was made a Knight of the Ordre des Arts et des Lettres.
He was an author of journals and one of the oldest Polish bloggers, he edited a website and a fanpage on Facebook until his death. His diaries have been published in four volumes entitled "Two Shores" (published 2015–2017). In 2015-2021 he was the honorary president of Jan Nowak-Jezioranski Association of Employees, Freelancers and Friends of Radio Free Europe in Warsaw, Poland.
Maciej Morawski died at the Pitié-Salpêtrière Hospital in Paris on 6 June 2021 at the age of 91. He was buried in Lailly-en-Val alongside his parents.
# Star Wars: Thrawn Ascendancy: Chaos Rising

Star Wars: Thrawn Ascendancy: Chaos Rising is a Star Wars canon novel by Timothy Zahn, published on September 1, 2020, by Del Rey Books.
Chaos Rising is the first book in the Star Wars: Thrawn Ascendancy Trilogy which explores Thrawn's early years in the Chiss territory before he joined the Galactic Empire. This novel takes place before the 2017-2019 Star Wars:Thrawn Trilogy.

## Plot

This origin story of Grand Admiral Thrawn lies beyond the Star Wars galaxy in the Unknown Regions. Within the Chiss Ascendancy, home to the Chiss people, Mitth'raw'nuruodo (Thrawn) rises to power quickly. When the peace of the Ascendancy is disturbed by an attack on the Ascendancy's capital, Thrawn and his allies are dispatched to track down their attackers. As Thrawn investigates he discovers the dangers against the Ascendancy are not what they seem.

## Reception

Both James Whitebrook of Gizmodo and Sean Keane of CNet gave overall positive reviews for the book.
Goodreads reviews rate the novel as 4.26 out of 5 stars. With 44% of Goodreads' community ratings giving the book 5 stars, and 39% of the ratings giving the novel 4 stars. About 15% of ratings gave the novel 3 stars or less. Most of Goodreads' reviews for Chaos Rising are positive.
The Rogue Rebels blog express that the novel is fresh, includes a lot more Chiss and explanation of their culture, and is still full of Thrawn and his methodically cunning calculations.
Star Wars News Net expressed that "Chaos Rising is a triumph in Star Wars storytelling. First and foremost, it’s a great novel. There’s mystery, drama, action, and plenty of world-building to satisfy the most detail oriented fans."

## Sequels
### Thrawn Ascendancy: Greater Good

This sequel to Thrawn Ascendancy: Chaos Rising was released by Del Rey Books on April 27, 2021. Canonically, Thrawn Ascendancy: Greater Good takes place after the season finale of Star Wars Rebels: Season Three.

### Thrawn Ascendancy: Lesser Evil

This novel is the third and last installment to the Thrawn Ascendancy Trilogy. It was published by Del Rey Books on November 16, 2021. Canonically, Thrawn Ascendancy: Lesser Evil takes place midway through Star Wars Rebels: Season Four.

## Other Thrawn Books
### Thrawn Trilogy (2017-2019)

The Star Wars: Thrawn Trilogy starting with the novel Thrawn published in 2017 by Penguin Random House, occurs after the events of the Thrawn Ascendancy Trilogy. Star Wars: Thrawn and it's sequels Star Wars: Thrawn Alliances and Star Wars: Thrawn Treason are set during and around the events in 3D CGI animated television series Star Wars Rebels. Star Wars Rebels brought the character Grand Admiral Thrawn back into Star Wars Canon after his first trilogy was de-canonized by Disney.

### Heir to the Empire Trilogy (1991-1993)

The Heir to the Empire Trilogy, also known as the first Star Wars: Thrawn Trilogy, is no longer considered Star Wars Canon. The series starts with the book Heir to the Empire (published 1991), followed by the novels Dark Force Rising (1992), and The Last Command (1993). This trilogy introduced the character Grand Admiral Thrawn to the Star Wars Galaxy.
# George F. Curtis

George Fredrick Curtis OC OBC QC (1906 – October 23, 2005), was the founding dean of the University of British Columbia Faculty of Law.

## Early life and career

Born 1906 in Stogumber, England, Curtis came to Canada in 1913. He attended Moose Jaw Collegiate and then earned his law degree at the University of Saskatchewan in 1927, being awarded the Governor-General's Gold Medal on graduation. He then went on to study at Oxford University as a Rhodes Scholar, where he earned his Bachelor of Arts in Jurisprudence in 1930 and his BCL in 1931, both with first class honours.
Curtis was in private legal practice in Halifax, Nova Scotia, and taught at Dalhousie University until he was appointed the founding Dean of the University of British Columbia Faculty of Law in 1945. He arrived at a time when there was very little money, no facility to house classes, and no library. Undaunted by these challenges, Curtis took the initiative and recruited judges and practitioners as voluntary lecturers to supplement himself and one other professor. He served in this capacity until 1971. He was later named Dean Emeritus by the university.
UBC’s Faculty of Law began its first classes in September 1945, operating from old army huts transplanted to UBC at the end of World War II. Founding Dean Curtis fought hard for proper facilities for B.C.’s first law school, and on September 4, 1952, the University officially opened the first purpose-built law school building in Canada. By the 1970s, the Faculty had outgrown its first building and embarked on a major renovation including the addition of a new multi-story concrete structure built in the Brutalist style fashionable at the time. The new Law building re-opened on September 17, 1976, as the "George F. Curtis Building." Curtis kept an office in the building until 2005, when he died at the age of 99. In August 2011, UBC Law will move into a brand new building on the same site named Allard Hall. A significant space in the building will be named "The George F. Curtis Dean's and Student Government Suite" which will house deans and administrative offices as well as offices and meeting space for the Law Student Society.

## Important dates

* 1957 - Named Queen's Counsel
* 1960s - Helped draft the BC University Act Archived 2008-12-22 at the Wayback Machine
* 1964 - Named a member of the Order of the Coif in 1964
* 1986 - First recipient of the Law Society Award
* 1995 - Named a member of the Order of British Columbia
* 1995 - Received the Canadian Bar Association’s Ramon John Hnatyshyn Award for Law
* 2003 - Received the Queen's Jubilee Gold Medal
* 2003 - Appointed an officer of The Order of Canada
# Lex Law

Lex Law was a Scottish professional footballer, who spent a decade with Queen of the South as an inside left.

## Queen of the South

Lex Law is from a family with multiple Queen of the South connections. His father, Jackie Law, Sr, played for Queens in a war interrupted career from season 1937–38 to season 1948–49. Jackie Law, Jr was Lex's brother and played for Queens from season's 1962–63 to 1966–67.
Lex Law signed for Queens in 1964 from Kello Rovers. Law was a strong running, versatile player who played in multiple forward positions. He played for the Scottish Professional Youth Team in 1965 v Italy and Yugoslavia in the UEFA Under Championships in Germany. Law was also the subject of numerous transfer enquiries during his career but remained loyal to Queens with his last season at Palmerston Park being 1975–76.
Lex and Jackie Jr both scored in the same game in the 7–1 win versus Stenhousemuir Palmerston Park on 24 October 1964. Jackie scored 3 and Lex scored 1 in this game.
Lex Law is 19th in the Queens all-time appearances list with 332 first-team matches. This places him in between George Cloy (334) and Crawford Boyd (321). In the Queens all-time goal-scoring charts, Law is 18th with 68 goals. His father, Jackie Law, Sr is two places ahead of him in 16th with 71 goals. On 1 April 2022, Queens announced that Lex Law had passed away at the age of 75.
# Decision Lens

Decision Lens is online decision-making software that is based on multi-criteria decision making.
Decision Lens implements the Analytic Hierarchy Process (AHP) and the Analytic Network Process (ANP) and is used in fields such as energy, medical research and group decision-making.
The software is supplied by Decision Lens Inc., which was founded in 2002 by John and Dan Saaty.
# Frank Matthews (cricketer)

Frank Cyril Leonard Matthews (15 August 1892 – 11 January 1961) was an English first-class cricketer active 1920–1927 who played for Nottinghamshire. He was born in Willoughby-on-the-Wolds, and died in Nottingham.
# John Skevin

John M. Skevin (June 14, 1927 – October 18, 1993) was an American Democratic Party politician who served in both houses of the New Jersey Legislature.

## Early life and education

Born in West New York, New Jersey, Skevin attended Memorial High School and graduated from St. John's University and St. John's University School of Law after completing his military service in the United States Army.

## Political career

Skevin lost his first bid for Assemblyman in 1963. He was elected to the New Jersey General Assembly in 1965, but was defeated for re-election two years later by Republicans William Crane and Michael Ferrara. He ran again in 1969, but lost the Democratic primary to incumbent Lee Carlton and Vincente Tibbs.
A resident of Hackensack, New Jersey, Skevin was elected to represent the 38th Legislative District in the New Jersey Senate in 1973, beating Joseph Ventricelli in the Democratic primary and incumbent Republican Sen. Frederick Wendel in the general election. He was re-elected in 1977 against former Hackensack Mayor Frank A. Buono, Jr. In 1981, he lost his bid for a third term to Republican John B. Paolella. A 1983 comeback bid was unsuccessful; he lost the Democratic primary to his former running mate, Assemblyman Paul Contillo.
In 1986, Skevin was disbarred for misappropriating clients' funds after the New Jersey Supreme Court ruled that he combined personal funds with an attorney trust account that ran a $133,500 deficit.
# Willibald Imhoff

Willibald Imhoff (born 16 November 1519 in Nuremberg, Holy Roman Empire, died 25 January 1580) was an art collector of the famous Nuremberg Imhoff family, and the grandson of Willibald Pirckheimer. He was a wealthy partner in the Imhoff trading company. In his youth, Imhoff stayed in his family's trading offices in Lyon and Antwerp to learn wholesale and long-distance trade. In 1540-42 he traveled to France and then in 1544 to Spain. In 1545 he married Anna Harsdörffer (1528-1601), daughter of Wolff Harsdörffer and Ehrentraud Welser. Even after that he regularly made trips to Lyon and Zaragoza as a partner of the trading company.
Since Willibald Pirckheimer died in 1530 without descendants in the male line, his library and a large part of his art possession passed to Willibald Imhoff. The art collection was successively expanded by Imhoff as the Imhoff art cabinet and included among other works by his grandfather's close friend Albrecht Dürer (including his Portrait of Johann Kleberger) works by Holbein, Cranach, Titian and Paris Bordone. He bought a large number of ancient and contemporary statues and busts made of marble or clay, a rich copperplate collection, numerous drawings by famous masters, faience, Venetian glasses, and expanded the Pirckheimer library. After the death of Andreas Dürer (Albrecht's brother) Imhoff was able to acquire numerous works by Albrecht Dürer.
Imhoff also collected coins and he cataloged the coin collection of Duke Albert V of Bavaria.
* Bust of Willibald Imhoff, by Johan Gregor van der Schardt, 1570
* Bust of Anna Imhoff
# I, Too, Am Harvard

I, Too, Am Harvard is a campaign primarily expressed as a collection of photos, which were posted on Tumblr to illustrate the personal experiences of black students at Harvard University, a private Ivy League university in Cambridge, Massachusetts. The multimedia project was the product of interviews with 61 undergraduate Harvard College students who held signs with various messages about the experiences of black students at Harvard.

## History

Between 2010 and 2014, Harvard's admissions of minorities, including blacks, Latinos, and Asian-Americans, ranged between 43% and 45.6%. As of 2014, African Americans make up 9.4% of the approximately 7,500 undergraduates at Harvard.

### Origin

The project was started in fall 2013 by Kimiko Matsuda-Lawrence, a Harvard undergraduate, and others, and was conducted under the direction of Harvard professor Glenda Carpio. As part of it, minority students at Harvard were interviewed about their experiences at the college. They reported feelings of alienation about the Harvard campus, being the lone black student in some classes, or feeling uncomfortable about comments and social interactions with other students on campus.
Matsuda-Lawrence reported that students made comments such as "I've never told anyone this before" or "I've never been able to talk about this." The students comments were kept anonymous and she used them to write a play. To promote the play, she assembled a group of students to help create the multimedia project that appears on Tumblr. The Tumblr project consists of photos taken of students holding signs with racially insensitive and offensive remarks by peers and response they would like to make. Examples of signs included "No, I will not teach you how to 'twerk'" and "Don't you wish you were white like the rest of us?"

## Aims and response

The project and campaign aim to the personal experiences of minority students at Harvard, especially those that have left them feeling alienated at the university. By March 6, 2014, a link on BuzzFeed had produced over a million views. In an email to undergraduate students, Donald Pfister, interim dean of Harvard College, expressed support for the project and said: "Harvard is also about inclusion. This photo campaign, based on a play which will premiere Friday night, is a great example of students speaking about how we can become a stronger community. 'I, Too, Am Harvard' makes clear that our conversation about community does not and should not stop."

## Spread to other universities and colleges

Student organizers at Harvard reported messages of support from other universities, including Yale University, Duke University, the University of Pennsylvania, McGill University, and the University of Oxford,
Inspired by the campaign, minority students at McGill University, the University of Oxford, and the University of Cambridge developed similar multimedia campaigns.
# Neith (crater)

Neith is an Impact crater on Jupiter's moon Ganymede, the largest moon in the solar system.
Impact features like Neith have been called "penepalimpsests" by some investigators or "dome craters" by others and are considered to be transitional between craters and palimpsests. Palimpsests are bright, nearly circular patches that are believed to be remnant impact features. They occur also on Callisto, Ganymede's neighbor farther distant from Jupiter.
The most striking feature in Neith is a large, circular dome about 45 km in diameter. The dome is surrounded by a wreath of rugged terrain. The wreath does not represent the original crater rim but the rim of a large central pit instead. The rim itself is barely visible and is located along the outer boundary of a relatively smooth, circular area, assumed to be the crater floor, which in turn surrounds the wreath of rugged terrain. In some parts along the rim, inward-facing scarps may be seen. The rim is not circular but appears to be petal-shaped. Outside the rim, a continuous ejecta blanket may be discerned.
The morphology of impact features such as Neith results either from the response of a relatively weak target material to a high-energy impact or from long-term viscous relaxation of the surface subsequent to impact.
Absolute ages derived from crater frequency measurements are model-dependent. In one crater chronology model, based on impacts dominated by asteroids, Neith may be old and very likely was formed during a period of more intense bombardment than today, about 3.9 billion years ago. In a different model, based on impacts preferentially by comets with a more or less constant impact rate, Neith may be only about 1 billion years old.
# Yisroel Moshe Olewski

Rabbi Yisroel Moshe Olewski (1916–1966) was the rabbi of Radziejów, Poland prior to the holocaust. After the holocaust, he was one of the rabbis of Bergen-Belsen and the Chief Rabbi of Celle. Later, after emigrating to the United States he was the founder of the Gerrer yeshiva in Brooklyn.

## Biography

Rabbi Yisroel Moshe Olewski was born in Osięciny Poland on September 26, 1916. His father was Rabbi Yehuda Aryeh and his mother was Henna Rivka, the daughter of Rabbi Dovid Shlomo Zalman Neiman who was the Rabbi of Osięciny. Rabbi Yisroel Moshe Olewski's father died when he was 6 years old and he was sent to study in a yeshiva in Włocławek. Thereafter, he studied in a yeshiva in Warsaw and then in Yeshiva Chachmei Lublin. When he became of age, Rabbi Olewski married and settled in his father-in-law's hometown of Izbica Kujawska.

## Rabbi of Radziejów

Rabbi Olewski received his rabbinical ordination from Rabbi Menachem Ziemba. Thereafter he became the rabbi of Radziejów Poland.

## Leadership roles in Germany
### Rabbi in Bergen-Belsen

Rabbi Olewski survived the Holocaust and was liberated in Bergen-Belsen on April 11, 1945. He was appointed to be one of member rabbis of the bais din in Bergen-Belsen and together with the other rabbis was instrumental in permitting numerous agunot to remarry.

### Chief Rabbi of Celle

In late 1945, Rabbi Olewski was appointed by the British Chief Rabbi's Religious Council to be the Chief Rabbi of Celle which was located in the British Zone of Germany.In 1949, the British occupation of North-West Germany ended and the British Chief Rabbi's Religious Emergency Council and its appointees were required to wrap up their operations in Germany. However, the local Jewish community asked Rabbi Olewski to continue as their Rabbi and Rabbi Olewski remained in his position. Ultimately in 1950, he decided to emigrate to the United States.
Rabbi Olewski was also appointed to be one of the member Rabbis of the Vaad Harabonim of The British Zone, which was established and led by Rabbi Yoel Halpern.

### Leader of Agudas Yisroel of the British Zone

Rabbi Olewski, together with Rabbi Shlomo Zev Zweigenhaft and Efraim Londoner were the leaders of Agudas Yisroel of the British Zone. Rabbi Olewski very much engaged in advocating for both the spiritual and physical needs to the Jews in the zone.

## In the United States

After emigrating to the United States, Rabbi Olewski was appointed to be the principal of the Bostoner yeshiva. Later, Rabbi Olewski was appointed as Rabbi of one of the Gerrer synagogues in Brooklyn and was the founder of the Gerrer Yeshiva in the United States.

## Death

Rabbi Olewski died from cancer in New York City on May 26, 1966 and was buried in Jerusalem, Israel.
# Dan Lanphear

George Daniel Lanphear (January 24, 1938 – March 23, 2018) was an American football player. He was born in Madison, Wisconsin, and played college football for the University of Wisconsin–Madison. He was a member of the 1959 Wisconsin Badgers football team that lost to the Washington Huskies in the 1960 Rose Bowl. He later played in the American Football League (AFL) for the Houston Oilers in 1960 and 1962 as a defensive end. Lanphear was also drafted in the eighth round of the 1960 NFL draft by the Pittsburgh Steelers. He played 14 games for the Oilers in 1960, winning an AFL title with the team. He played two games in the 1962 season. Lanphear died in 2018 at the age of 80.