OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Nathalie Malépart

Nathalie Malépart (born c. 1973) is a Canadian politician. She was a City Councillor in Montreal, Quebec.

## Background

She was born in Montreal about 1973 and was the daughter of politician Jean-Claude Malépart, who was Liberal Member of the House of Commons from 1979 to 1989.

## City Councillor

She was elected to the City Council as a Vision Montreal candidate in 1994 in the district of Maisonneuve. She crossed the floor to sit as an Independent in 1997 and did not run for re-election in 1998.

## Provincial Politics

Malépart ran as the Liberal candidate in a 2006 by-election in the riding of Sainte-Marie–Saint-Jacques, but was defeated by former colleague Martin Lemay.

## Electoral record (partial)

vteQuebec provincial by-election, April 10, 2006: Sainte-Marie–Saint-Jacques :
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Parti Québécois | Martin Lemay | 5,462 | 41.21 | -8.63 |
| | Liberal | Nathalie Malépart | 3,700 | 27.91 | -2.56 |
| | Québec solidaire | Manon Massé | 2,943 | 22.20 | +15.72* |
| | Green | Jean-Christophe Mortreux | 815 | 6.15 | +3.52 |
| | Action démocratique | Catherine Goyer | 257 | 1.94 | −6.39 |
| | Independent | Jocelyne Leduc | 50 | 0.38 | – |
| | Independent | Régent Millette | 28 | 0.21 | – |
| Total valid votes | Total valid votes | Total valid votes | 13,255 | 99.24 | – |
| Total rejected ballots | Total rejected ballots | Total rejected ballots | 101 | 0.76 | – |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 13,356 | 31.47 | -30.04 |
| Electors on the lists | Electors on the lists | Electors on the lists | 42,437 | – | – |
| | Parti Québécois hold | Parti Québécois hold | Swing | Swing | -3.04 |
| * Quebec solidaire vote is compared to the UFP vote in the 2003 election. |||||||

## Footnotes

* ↑ Le facteur Malépart, La Presse, April 3, 2006
* ↑ Le PQ conserve Sainte-Marie-Saint-Jacques, Radio-Canada, April 11, 2006
# The Spinnaker

The Spinnaker is the official student magazine, 24/7 website, radio station, and TV station of the University of North Florida (UNF). The first issue of the magazine/newspaper was published August 17, 1977. The newspaper is published on a weekly basis during the school year, with new issues roughly once a month in the summer. Issues are distributed free around campus and are available in full form on The Spinnaker's website. It is the third student newspaper in the university's history.
The first newspaper on campus for students began as The Halyard and ran from 1974-1976. It was followed by The Phoenix (1976–1977) and The Spinnaker (1977–present). The Spinnaker office is located in UNF's Student Union.

## Awards

In 2005, The Spinnaker won a "Best of Show" award at the Associated Collegiate Press's National College Media Convention in Kansas City, Missouri, for the Number 1 paper among four-year weekly tabloid-size student newspapers in the country. In 2009, the paper was named the 2nd best Florida college newspaper, and won Best Front Page Design and Best General News Writing award from the Florida College Press Association. In 2010 it received a Pacemaker Award.
# Brett Brackett

Brett Michael Brackett (born December 13, 1987) is a former American football tight end. He was signed by the Miami Dolphins as an undrafted free agent in 2011. He played college football for Penn State.
Brackett grew up in Lawrence Township, Mercer County, New Jersey, where he attended Lawrence High School.

## College career

Brackett attended Penn State. In 2010, as a senior, he was the a co-captain along with Ollie Ogbu, who would later join him in the professional ranks on the Eagles roster. Though he was initially recruited as a quarterback, he converted to wide receiver where, during his senior season, he was quite formidable out of the slot. He caught 39 balls for 525 yards and 5 touchdowns in 2010.

## Professional career
### Miami Dolphins

After going undrafted in the 2011 NFL draft, Brackett signed as a free agent with the Miami Dolphins on July 26, 2011.

### Jacksonville Jaguars

Brackett was signed to the Jacksonville Jaguars' practice squad on October 8, 2011. He was released on October 11.

### Philadelphia Eagles

Brackett was signed on November 9, 2011, to the Philadelphia Eagles practice squad. At the conclusion of the 2011 season, his practice squad contract expired and he became a free agent. He was re-signed to the active roster on January 2, 2012. Brackett was expected to compete with Clay Harbor for the number two tight end spot. It was thought that he could make the roster as a third tight end, but he was waived during the final roster cuts.

### Second stint with Jaguars

Brackett was claimed by Jacksonville on September 1, 2012. He sustained a knee injury in his first practice with the team and was placed on injured reserve. He was released on September 1, 2013.

### Arizona Cardinals

On January 7, 2014, Brackett was signed to a futures contract by the Arizona Cardinals. He was released on May 12, 2014.

### Tennessee Titans

Brackett signed with the Tennessee Titans in September 2014.

### Seattle Seahawks

Brackett was signed off waivers by the Seattle Seahawks on October 21, 2014. He was waived on October 29, 2014.
# Wilbert J. Le Melle

Wilbert John Le Melle (November 11, 1931 – January 11, 2003) was an American diplomat, author and academician. He served as an Ambassador of The United States to the Republic of Kenya and to the Republic of Seychelles from 1977 to 1980. He was also a president of Mercy College in New York and of the Phelps Stokes Fund.

## Biography

Born on November 11, 1931, in New Iberia, Louisiana, he was one of eight children born to Therese and Eloi LeMelle. Initially studying to become a priest, he received a Bachelor of Arts in 1955 and a Master of Arts in 1956 from Notre Dame Seminary. He left the seminary at age 24 and then earned a Ph.D. in political science/international relations in 1963 from the University of Denver. He served in the United States Army from 1957 to 1959.
He was an assistant professor in of history and philosophy at Grambling State University between 1956 and 1961. Between 1963 until 1965 he worked in the Department of Government at Boston University as an assistant professor and research associate in the African Studies Program. In February 1965 he started work at the Ford Foundation, as a program officer for West Africa. He spent the next nine years living in various parts of Africa with his family while his job location changed, places like Kenya, Maghreb, Algeria, Morocco, and Tunisia. In 1977, president Jimmy Carter asked Le Melle to serve as Ambassador of the United States to the Republic of Kenya and the Seychelles.
From 1981 to 1985, he served as vice-chancellor of the State University of New York. In 1985, he was appointed as president of Mercy College, now Mercy University, in New York From 1990 to 2000, he served as President of the Phelps Stokes Fund.
# Jim Konstanty

Casimir James Konstanty (March 2, 1917 – June 11, 1976) was an American professional baseball relief pitcher in Major League Baseball and National League Most Valuable Player of 1950. He played for the Cincinnati Reds (1944), Boston Braves (1946), Philadelphia Phillies (1948–1954), New York Yankees (1954–1956) and St. Louis Cardinals (1956). Konstanty batted and threw right-handed, stood 6 feet 1 inch (1.85 m) tall and weighed 202 pounds (92 kg).

## Early life

Originally from the New York hamlet of Strykersville, he was the son of a farmer. Konstanty starred in sports in high school in Arcade, New York, and also at Syracuse University, where he earned a bachelor of science degree. He was a member of the university basketball team from 1936 to 1939. Konstanty was a physical education teacher in Saint Regis Falls, New York, before becoming a professional baseball player. He pitched in semi-pro leagues for the Malone Maroons and the Massena Alcos (sponsored by the Aluminum Company of America) in 1940 and 1941. In one game he struck out 11 batters while playing for Massena.

## Career

Konstanty began his pro career in 1941 at age 24. He pitched briefly with the Cincinnati Reds in 1944 and Boston Braves in 1946, while spending 1945 performing United States Navy service. Then he spent three seasons in the minors until 1948, when the Phillies called him up. He became a relief specialist who employed a slider and a change-up with great effectiveness.
In 1950, when the Phils "Whiz Kids" won the National League pennant, Konstanty was named the Most Valuable Player; to date, he is the only National League relief pitcher to achieve such an honor. He appeared in 74 games (then a major league record), winning 16 games with a National League leading 22 saves. He made the NL All-Star team and received the AP Athlete of the Year and the TSN Pitcher of the Year awards. In a surprise move, he was named to start Game 1 of the 1950 World Series against the New York Yankees. Konstanty gave up only four hits in eight innings but lost 1–0, his efforts outdone by Vic Raschi's two-hit shutout.
Konstanty lost some of his effectiveness after his spectacular 1950 season and was sent to the Yankees in the midseason of 1954. He played two seasons in New York, half a season for the St. Louis Cardinals, and a few games for the San Francisco Seals before retiring in 1957. In his 11-season career, Konstanty posted a 66–48 record with 74 saves and a 3.46 ERA in 433 games. In 9452⁄3 innings pitched, he struck out 268 and allowed 957 hits and 269 bases on balls. In his 36 games started, he amassed 14 complete games and two shutouts.

## Post-playing career

Konstanty lived in Worcester, New York. He opened a sporting goods store in Oneonta, New York in 1948, and he would operate that store until 1973. He served as a minor-league pitching coach for the St. Louis Cardinals. From 1968 to 1972 he was the director of athletics at Hartwick College in Oneonta, New York. He lived in Worcester until his death at the age of 59.
In 2008, Casimir (Jim) Konstanty was elected into the National Polish-American Sports Hall of Fame.
# List of Finnish poets

An A–Z list of poets from Finland and poets who have written either in the Finnish language or Swedish language with dates of birth and death:
* A
* B
* C
* D
* E
* F
* G
* H
* I
* J
* K
* L
* M
* N
* O
* P
* Q
* R
* S
* T
* U
* V
* W
* X
* Y
* Z

## A

* Aleksanteri Aava (1883–1956)
* Catharina Ahlgren (1734–1800)
* August Ahlqvist (1826–1889)
* Isa Asp (1853–1872)

## B

* Christina Regina von Birchenbaum (died 1651)

## C

* Paavo Cajander (1846–1913)
* Fredrik Cygnaeus (1807–1881)

## E

* Rabbe Enckell (1903–1974)

## F

* Kati-Claudia Fofonoff (born 1947)
* Frans Michael Franzén (1772–1847)
* Jacob Frese (1690–1729)

## G

* Arvid Genetz (1848–1915)
* Beata Sofia Gyldén (1804–1864)

## H

* Paavo Haavikko (born 1931)
* Martti Haavio (1899–1973)
* Helvi Hämäläinen (1907–1998)
* Galit Hasan-Rokem (born 1945)
* Aaro Hellaakoski (1893–1952)
* Immi Hellén (1861–1937)
* Anselm Hollo (1934–2013)
* Elsa Holmsten (1709/1710–1735)

## I

* Jouni Inkala (born 1966)
* Markku Into (born 1945)

## J

* Helvi Juvonen (1919–1959)

## K

* Uuno Kailas (1901–1933), poet, author, translator
* Anu Kaipainen (1933–2009)
* Viljo Kajava (1909–1998), poet and writer
* Ilmari Kianto, also known as Ilmari Calamnius and Ilmari Iki-Kianto (1874–1970)
* Väinö Kirstinä (1936–2007)
* Anna-Reeta Korhonen (1809–1893)
* Veikko Antero Koskenniemi (1886–1962)
* Julius Krohn (1835–1888), folk poetry researcher, professor of Finnish literature, poet, hymn writer, translator and journalist
* Kirsi Kunnas (born 1924), poet, children's literature author and translator

## L

* Jarkko Laine (1947–2006)
* Joel Lehtonen (1881–1934)
* Eino Leino (1878–1926)
* Rakel Liehu (born 1939)

## M

* Pali-Maija (1784–1867)
* Ingeborg Malmström (1831–1919)
* Eeva-Liisa Manner (1921–1995)
* Otto Manninen (1872–1950)
* Arto Melleri (1956–2005)
* Barbara Catharina Mjödh (1738–1776)
* Agatha Lovisa de la Myle (1724–1787)

## N

* Mikaela Nyman (born 1966)
* Carita Nyström (1940–2019)

## O

* L. Onerva (1882–1972)

## P

* Larin Paraske (1833–1904)
* Jyrki Pellinen (born 1940)

## R

* Risto Rasa (born 1954)
* Elsa Rautee (1897–1987)
* Mirkka Rekola (1931–2014)
* Johan Ludvig Runeberg (1804–1877), the national poet of Finland

## S

* Pentti Saarikoski (1937–1983)
* Leif Salmén (1952–2019)
* Kaarlo Sarkia (1902–1945)
* Juhani Siljo (1888–1918)
* Maria Simointytär (?)
* Axel Gabriel Sjöström (1794–1846)
* Edith Södergran (1892–1923)
* Catharina Charlotta Swedenmarck (1744–1813)

## T

* Örnulf Tigerstedt (1900–1962)
* Zachris Topelius (1818–1898)
* Ole Torvalds (1916–1995)

## U

* Uusitalo Arja (born 1951)

## V

* Katri Vala (1901–1944)
* Nils-Aslak Valkeapää (1943–2001)
* Anja Vammelvuo (1921–1988)
* Lauri Viita (1916–1965)
* Augusta Vörlund (1807–1869)
* Einari Vuorela (1889–1972)

## W

* Josef Julius Wecksell (1838–1907)
* Sigurd Wettenhovi-Aspa (1870–1946)

## Y

* A. W. Yrjänä (born 1967)
# Jean Nelissen (footballer)

Jean Nelissen (3 June 1924 – 6 July 2005) was a Belgian footballer who played as a defender, spending most of his career with C.S. Verviétois. He made five appearances for the Belgium national team in 1957.

## Life

Nelissen was born in Vroenhoven [nl]. He fought in the Piron Brigade during the World War II. Having joined C.S. Verviétois in 1946, he spent most of his football career with the club.
# You Can't Run from Love

"You Can't Run from Love" is a song co-written and recorded by American country music artist Eddie Rabbitt. It was released in March 1983 as the second single from the album Radio Romance. "You Can't Run from Love" was the follow-up to Rabbitt's duet with Crystal Gayle, "You and I". (Coincidentally, a Crystal Gayle solo recording, "Our Love Is on the Faultline", preceded "You Can't Run From Love" in the number 1 position.) The song was Rabbitt's twelfth number one single on the country chart. The single went to number one for one week and spent a total of thirteen weeks on the country chart. "You Can't Run From Love" peaked at number fifty-five on the Hot 100 and number two on the Hot Adult Contemporary chart. It was written by Rabbitt, Even Stevens and David Malloy.

## Charts
### Weekly charts

| Chart (1983) | Peak position |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 55 |
| US Adult Contemporary (Billboard) | 2 |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 1 |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 1 |
| Canada Adult Contemporary (RPM) | 4 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (1983) | Position |
| US Adult Contemporary (Billboard) | 27 |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 30 |
# The Gloomy Day

The Gloomy Day (Dutch: De sombere dag) is a panel painting in oils by the Netherlandish Renaissance artist Pieter Bruegel the Elder, painted in 1565. It is one in a series of six works, five of which are still extant, that depict different times of the year. The painting is now in the Kunsthistorisches Museum, Vienna, Austria.

## Description

The scene is set around February and March, portrayed by the bleak atmosphere and leafless trees. The paper crown around the boy's head and the eating of waffles are references to the Carnival time prior to Lent. The sky, the ships crashing against the shoreline, and the children preparing themselves in the foreground suggest that harsh weather is coming.
In this painting "The bold contrast of shadow and light, the knowing gradation between the planes, and the admirable harmony of yellows, tans and browns qualify this work as a masterpiece. It exudes an ardent melancholy, a strange quality, at once gentle and powerful, that touches and penetrates the viewer".
Bruegel is famous for his paintings of scenery and nature. Most of his paintings of the countryside tell a story or have a moral message.
The surviving Months of the Year cycle are:
* The Gloomy Day
* The Harvesters
* The Hay Harvest
* The Hunters in the Snow
* The Return of the Herd
* Spring, 1565, original presumed lost
# Diarmaid Ferriter

Diarmaid Ferriter (born February 1972) is an Irish historian, broadcaster, and university professor. He has written fourteen books on the subject of Irish history, and co-authored another. Ferriter attended St. Benildus College in Kilmacud in Dublin and University College Dublin.

## Career

Since 2008, Ferriter is Professor of Modern Irish History at University College Dublin. He was formerly a senior lecturer in history at St. Patrick's College, Drumcondra, Dublin City University, and he was Burns Scholar at Boston College from 2008 to 2009. From 2003 to 2009, Ferriter hosted What If, a Sunday morning radio programme on RTÉ 1 and presented RTE's The History Show from 2011 to 2012. He continues to cover a range of Irish historical matters on RTE and the BBC. His 2007 biography of Éamon de Valera, Judging Dev, won in three categories of the 2008 Irish Book Awards.
Beyond academia, Ferriter has developed a public profile in media and politics as an advocate of public history and the greater availability of archival material. He was appointed a member of the Expert Advisory Group on Centenary Commemorations by the Taoiseach in 2011. He has also served on the Board of the National Library of Ireland and as a member of the Irish Archives Advisory Council. He worked on multiple television projects, presenting a three-part television series, The Limits of Liberty, and later co-writing the 2018 documentary Keepers of the Flame. In 2013, he publicly supported the political campaign Democracy Matters, which opposed proposals to abolish the Irish Senate. He was also centrally involved in the campaign to retain history as a core subject on the Irish Junior Certificate curriculum. In 2014, he began writing as a weekly columnist for The Irish Times.
In March 2019, Ferriter was elected a member of the Royal Irish Academy, Ireland's highest academic honour, for being "the most consistently innovative interpreter of the modern Irish historical experience".
# Roman Catholic Diocese of Ahmedabad

The Diocese of Ahmedabad (Latin: Ahmedabaden(sis)) is a Latin Church ecclesiastical territory or diocese of the Catholic Church in Indian. It is a suffragan in the ecclesiastical province of the metropolitan Archdiocese of Gandhinagar, yet depends on the Congregation for the Evangelization of Peoples.
Its cathedral is (Our Lady of) Mount Carmel Cathedral, in the city of Ahmedabad in Gujarat state, western India.

## Statistics

As of 2014, it pastorally served 71,800 Catholics (0.7% of 10,274,000 total) on 14,791 km² in 45 parishes and 2 missions with 164 priests (89 diocesan, 90 religious), 455 lay religious (130 brothers, 325 sisters) and 11 seminarians.

## History

* Established in 1934 as Mission sui iuris of Ahmedabad from the Metropolitan Archdiocese of Bombay
* Elevated on 5 May 1949 as Diocese of Ahmedabad / Ahmedabadensis (Latin adjective)
* Lost territory on 26 February 1977 to establish the Diocese of Rajkot
* Lost territory on 11 October 2002 to establish the Archdiocese of Gandhinagar, which became its Metropolitan.

## Prelates
### Ecclesiastical superior of Ahmedabad

* Fr. Joaquin Vilallonga, SJ

### Bishops of Ahmedabad

(all native Indians except the first)
* Edwin Pinto, Society of Jesus (Jesuits, S.J.) (born 1901 in present Pakistan, then also British India) (5 May 1949 – retired 1973), died 1978
* Charles Gomes, S.J. (1 July 1974 – 21 May 1990), died 2002
* Stanislaus Fernandes, S.J. (21 May 1990 – 11 November 2002), next Metropolitan Archbishop of Gandhinagar (India) (11 October 2002 – 12 June 2015), Apostolic Administrator sede plena of Diocese of Baroda (Gujarat, India) (23 May 2016 – ...)
* Thomas Ignatius MacWan (11 November 2002 – 12 June 2015), next Metropolitan Archbishop of above Gandhinagar (12 June 2015 – ...)
* Athanasius Rethna Swamy Swamiadian (29 January 2018 – ...).
# Australia women's cricket team in New Zealand in 1947–48

Australian women's cricket team toured New Zealand in February–March 1948. Australians won the Test series by 1–0. Australians also played seven tour matches.

## WTest Series
### Only WTest

* 20 – 23 March 1948 Scorecard
* Australia women won by an innings and 102 runs Basin Reserve, Wellington Umpires: RE Dore (NZ) and Brownie Watson (NZ)
* Australia women won the toss and elected to bat.
* 21 March was taken as a rest day
* Joan Hatcher, Billie Fulford, Joy Lamason, Hilda Thompson, Phyl Blackler, Una Wickham, Joan Francis, Vi Farrell (NZ), Joan Schmidt, Molly Dive, Una Paisley, Betty Wilson, Lorna Beal, Norma Whiteman, Thelma McKenzie, Myrtle Edwards and Myrtle Baylis (Aus) all made their WTest debuts.
* First-ever Women's test between Australia and New Zealand.
* First-ever Women's Test at this venue.
# Albert Bers

Albert Bers (11 December 1931 – 25 February 2021) was a Belgian football player and coach. He became the first coach of the Belgium women's national football team in 1976 and was the coach until 1990. He became also coach of several Belgian clubs, including K.R.C. Mechelen. He was footballer for among others Sint-Truidense V.V.
Bers died in Genk on 25 February 2021, aged 89.
# Thomas Pooley (disambiguation)

Thomas Pooley (c. 1788 – 1846 or later) was an English property developer.
Thomas Pooley may also refer to:
* Thomas Pooley well-sinker (1806–1876), a Cornish labourer convicted of blasphemy in 1857.
* Thomas Pooley (c. 1844–1723), the elder brother of Bishop John Pooley, was an English-born Dublin-based portrait painter who sat in the Irish House of Commons for the constituency of Newcastle from 1695 to 1699.
# The Sun News

The Sun News is a daily newspaper published in Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, in the United States. It serves the Grand Strand region of South Carolina.

## History

The Myrtle Beach News was founded as a weekly in 1935 by brothers-in-law C. L. Phillips and J. Clarence Macklen. They had recently started a printing business, and local merchants asked them to do a local newspaper. In 1961, it was sold to Mark Garner, publisher of Myrtle Beach's other newspaper, the Myrtle Beach Sun (started in 1950). Garner merged the two papers into The Sun News, and soon began publishing twice weekly. With the explosive growth that occurred in the next half century, as the Grand Strand became a major tourist and retirement area, the paper stepped up its publication schedule, becoming a full-fledged daily by 1977. It was eventually acquired by The State Record Company in 1973.
Along with the rest of the State Record Company, it was acquired by the Knight Ridder newspaper chain in 1986. McClatchy became The Sun News’ parent company when it purchased Knight Ridder in June 2006. McClatchy filed for bankruptcy in 2020 and the company was purchased by Chatham Asset Management for $312 million.
In June 2024, The Sun News announced it would be printed twice weekly.
# Archie Campbell (baseball)

Archibald Stewart "Iron Man" Campbell (October 20, 1903 – December 22, 1989) was a Major League Baseball pitcher for the New York Yankees in the 1928 season. He also played with the Washington Senators in 1929 and the Cincinnati Reds in 1930. Campbell pitched in 40 games in parts of three seasons, chiefly as a reliever, with two wins, six losses and a 5.86 ERA. Campbell batted and threw right-handed.
He was born in Maplewood, New Jersey and died in Sparks, Nevada.
# Compsodrillia urceola

Compsodrillia urceola is an extinct species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Pseudomelatomidae, the turrids and allies.

## Description

The length of the shell attains 13.3 mm; its diameter 4.2 mm.

## Distribution

Fossils have been found in Pliocene strata of the Bowden Formation of Jamaica; also on Saint Thomas; age range: 3.6 to 2.588 Ma