OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Statue of Abraham Lincoln (Cincinnati)

An 11-foot (3.4 m) bronze statue of Abraham Lincoln is installed in Lytle Park within downtown Cincinnati, Ohio. The Charles P. Taft family commissioned artist George Grey Barnard to complete a statue in commemoration of the centenary of Lincoln's birth. The sculpture was unveiled at Lytle Park on March 31, 1917. Former U.S. President William Howard Taft, the younger brother of Charles, delivered the dedication speech.
Castings of Barnard's statue also exist in Louisville, Kentucky and Manchester, England.
# Andrés González Muñoz

Andrés González Muñoz (1840 – January 11, 1898) was a Cuban politician who served briefly as the colonial governor of Puerto Rico in 1898. His father was from Venezuela and his mother was from Santiago de Cuba, the same city that Muñoz was born in. He was born in 1840 in Santiago de Cuba, Captaincy General of Cuba. He graduated in 1862 as a lieutenant from the Segovia Artillery Academy [es]. He was promoted to lieutenant colonel for his service to Spain during the Ten Years' War, then to general after returning to Spain and fighting during the Third Carlist War. In 1895, he was named second corporal of Puerto Rico, which he held for 19 days. Afterwards, during his return to Cuba, he achieved the rank of lieutenant general. In 1898, he was appointed captain general of Puerto Rico to establish the Autonomous Charter. Upon his appointment, he left Spain for San Juan, where he arrived on January 11, 1898. However, only eight hours after the welcoming ceremony, he died of a heart attack. He was buried in the Cathedral of San Juan. Upon his death, Ricardo de Ortega y Diez became governor until Manuel Macías y Casado took over the position.
# George Stuart Carter

Dr George Stuart Carter FRSE FLS FZS (1893–1969) was a leading British zoologist and zoological author.

## Life

He was born on 15 September 1893, the son of Rev G C Carter and Hilda E Keane.
He studied at Marlborough College and then was awarded a place at Cambridge University, where he continued also at postgraduate level, gaining a PhD in Zoology. His studies were interrupted by the First World War: he served in the 6th Leicestershire Regiment from 1914-1917 and then as a Sound Ranger in the Royal Engineers 1917 to 1919.
After the war he obtained a post at the Stazione Zoologica in Naples where he worked 1922 to 1923 before receiving a post as a lecturer in Zoology at Glasgow University. He stayed at Glasgow until 1930, then receiving a Fellowship from Corpus Christi College, Cambridge, lecturing there from 1938 until retiral in 1960 .
He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh in 1925. He died in Cambridge on 2 December 1969.

## Publications

* A General Zoology of the Invertebrates (1940)
* Animal Evolution. London: Sidgwick and Jackson. 1951 – via Internet Archive.
* The Papyrus Swamps of Uganda (1955)
* A Hundred Years of Evolution. London: Sidgwick and Jackson. 1957 – via Internet Archive.
* Structure and Habitat in Vertebrate Evolution (1967)
# Dunai

Dunai may refer to:

## Places

* Dunai, Nepal, the headquarter of Dolpa District
* Dunai Solar Park, photovoltaic power system in Százhalombatta in Hungary
* An alternative spelling of Dunay, Primorsky Krai

## Technology

* Dunai radar, a system of two Soviet radars
* P-19 radar, a 2D UHF radar

## People

* Antal Dunai (born 1943)
* Ede Dunai (born 1949), Hungarian footballer
* János Dunai (1937–2025), Hungarian footballer
* Lajos Dunai (1942–2000), Hungarian footballer
* Tamás Dunai [eo] (1949–2023), Hungarian actor
# Bard Free Press

The Bard Free Press (the Free Press) was a monthly college newspaper published by students of Bard College, a private liberal arts college in Annandale-on-Hudson, New York. The paper has a circulation of about 2,000 and was the only printed student newspaper at Bard. The paper was founded in 2000, by former student editors of The Observer, Bard's original college newspaper. The Free Press and the Bard Observer merged in 2008. The Free Press ceased publishing in 2020, in the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic. The Bard Observer, which had gone dormant in the wake of the 2008 merger with the Free Press, was reestablished in 2023.
To match the content with the form, issues of The Free Press were not organized according to traditional categories, sections, or columns.
The Free Press was run entirely by Bard College undergraduates, and had no faculty advisor. All decisions on its content and operations are made by editors.
The newspaper did not accept outside advertisements or announcements from student clubs or programs. The newspaper was financed through Bard's Convocation Fund, a collective percentage of each student's tuition. Like all charter clubs at the college, the paper's budget was determined annually by the elected student body, and cannot be reduced during the biannual budget forum.
In 2013, the Bard Free Press won a Best in Show title from the Associated Collegiate Press. In 2014, the Free Press received first place for design and second place for feature story by the New York Press Association awards.

## History

The first issue of the Bard Free Press was printed on March 14, 2000. At the time, another student newspaper already existed, The Observer, which had been a campus publication since 1961. According to the Free Press Mission of Purpose, the paper "was founded by former members of the Bard Observer staff––the managing editor, section editors and contributors––who were dissatisfied with the quality of student journalism at Bard." Initially, the Free Press focused on world news, U.S. politics, and student editorials. In 2003, SPIN Magazine recognized the Free Press as the “Best Campus Publication” in their First Annual SPIN Campus Awards.
The Free Press merged with the Observer in 2008, in conjunction with a major redesign that departed from a traditional tabloid format.

## Format

The Free Press began as a newspaper, then shifted towards a tabloid format. In March 2016, the Free Press became a glossy magazine. Beginning in February 2017, the publication abandoned recurring columns and sections in favor of a more fluid structure that varied issue by issue. The paper was published once a month, and distributed throughout Bard's campus, and nearby towns Tivoli and Red Hook, New York.
# Oleksandr Kobelya

Oleksandr Mykolayovych Kobelya (Ukrainian: Олександр Миколайович Кобеля; born 28 February 2002) is a Ukrainian professional footballer who plays as an attacking midfielder for Ukrainian club Nyva Ternopil.
# Challenge Gopalakrishna

Challenge Gopalakrishna is a 1990 Indian Kannada comedy film directed and written by Om Sai Prakash. The film stars Anant Nag in the title role, along with Ashwini in the leading role. Actor Shashikumar made a brief appearance in a song sequence. The music of the film was composed by Upendra Kumar.
Produced by K. Chidambara Shetty under Chitra Productions banner, the film was released in 1990 and met with positive response from critics and audience. The film was a remake of Telugu film Aha Naa Pellanta.

## Cast

* Ananth Nag as Gopalakrishna
* Ashwini
* Shashikumar in a guest appearance
* Umashree
* Mukhyamantri Chandru
* Sihi Kahi Chandru
* Doddanna
* Girija Lokesh
* Disco Shanti
* Sarika
* Mysore Lokesh
* M. S. Umesh
* R. N. Sudarshan in a guest appearance

## Soundtrack

The film's soundtrack was composed by Upendra Kumar.
| Track# | Song | Singer(s) | Lyrics |
| 1 | "Disco Shanti Seere Uttu" | B. R. Chaya | R. N. Jayagopal |
| 2 | "Hareyada Break Dance" | S. P. Balasubrahmanyam, Manjula Gururaj | R. N. Jayagopal |
| 3 | "Ee Hudugi Bombatu" | S. P. Balasubrahmanyam, Manjula Gururaj | R. N. Jayagopal |
| 4 | "Jipunara Sanga" | S. P. Balasubrahmanyam | R. N. Jayagopal |
| 5 | "Ju Laka Taka" | S. P. Balasubrahmanyam, Kusuma | R. N. Jayagopal |
# Fua (footballer)

Fernando José Gomes Pinto (born 7 April 1969), better known as Fua, is an Angolan footballer who played as a winger. He played in three matches for the Angola national football team in 1996. He was also named in Angola's squad for the 1996 African Cup of Nations tournament.
# Bruce Martin (umpire)

Bruce Edward Martin (born 11 June 1942 in South Australia) was an Australian Test cricket match umpire, from South Australia.
He umpired one Test match in 1985 between Australia and New Zealand at Sydney on 30 December 1984 to 2 January 1985, won by Australia by 4 wickets in a come-from-behind effort led by David Boon and Wayne Phillips with the bat, and 10 wickets by Bob Holland. Martin's partner was Mel Johnson.
Martin umpired 25 One Day International (ODI) matches between 1981 and 1987. All together, he umpired 31 first-class matches in his career between 1979 and 1987.
# Vivian Lau Wai-yan

Vivian Lau Wai-yan (Chinese: 劉慧茵; born 5 February 1979) is a Hong Kong boccia player.
At the 2020 Summer Paralympics, she won the silver medal in the pairs event alongside Leung Yuk Wing and Wong Kwan Hang.
# Parama Sivudu

Parama Sivudu is a 1991 Indian Telugu revenge drama film directed by G. Anil Kumar starring Krishna Ghattamaneni, Radha, Rami Reddy, Archana, Ramya Krishna and Giribabu in the lead roles. Kannada actor Ramesh Aravind played a brief role as Raja. Raj-Koti composed the film's soundtrack.

## Plot

Sivayya, an orphaned young man, is liked by everyone in his village, Kotipalli. A government doctor who moves to this village accepts him as her brother. They live a happy life with Sivayya's wife Gowri. Buchalu, an evil landlord, kills a bank officer for protesting against him and later tries to immolate a senior officer who tries to dig out the truth. When the doctor saves him and finds out the truth she complains against Buchalu and his sidekicks - Papa Rao and Dattulu only for them to rape her, kill Gowri and put the blame on Sivayya who is put behind bars. Years later, he returns to seek vengeance from his enemies. But this time he has to convince his daughter, Sita, who believe him to be responsible for her mother's death. Eventually, he finds a solution and kills his enemies.

## Cast

* Krishna as Sivayya
* Radha as Gowri
* Rami Reddy as Buchalu
* Ramya Krishnan as Sita
* Archana as Doctor
* Giri Babu
* P. L. Narayana
* Babu Mohan
* Ramesh Aravind as Raja
* Radha Kumari
* Malliswari

## Release

Coinciding with the festival of Sankranti, Parama Sivudu released on 11 January failed with a run of 28 days in Hyderabad and 12 days in Vizag.
# Antiochia

Antiochia or Antiocheia or Antiochea or Antiokheia may refer to any of several Hellenistic cities in the Near East which were founded or rebuilt by the several rulers named Antiochus during the Seleucid Empire:

## In modern Turkey

* Antioch (Antiochia ad Orontem, Syrian Antiochia or Great Antiochia), modern Antakya
** Principality of Antiochia, a Crusader state centered on it
* Nisibis or Antiochia Mygdonia, in ancient Mesopotamia, now Nusaybin, Mardin Province
* Antioch of Pisidia (also Antiochia in Phrygia), near modern Yalvaç, Isparta Province
* Aydın, also known as Antiochia, Tralles or Tralleis, modern Aydın, Turkey
* Alabanda or Antiochia of the Chrysaorians, Caria, modern Doğanyurt (formerly Araphisar), Aydin Province
* Antioch on the Maeander (Antiochia ad Mæandrum), in Caria, formerly Pythopolis, ruins near Kuyucak, Aydin Province
* Antiochia (Lydia), precise location unknown
* Samosata or Antiochia in Commagene, now Samsat, Adıyaman Province
* Cebrene or Antiochia in Troad, Kevrin or Kebrene, now in Canakkale Province, Turkey
* Edessa, Mesopotamia or Antiochia on the Callirhoe, former capital of Osroene, later named Justinopolis and Edessa, now Şanlıurfa
* Tarsus (city), Antiochia on the Cydnus, or Tarsos, Mersin Province
* Antiochia Lamotis (Antiochia in Isauria), now near Erdemli, Mersin Province
* Antiochia ad Cragum (Antiochetta, Antiocheta, or Latin: Antiochia Parva), now Güney, Antalya Province
* Antiochia ad Euphratem, submerged site in Gaziantep Province
* Antiochia ad Pyramum, ruins near Karataş, Adana Province
* Adana (Antiochia in Cilicia), now Adana, Adana Province
* Antiochia ad Taurum, in Cilicia later in Commagene, probably now Gaziantep (less probably, Aleppo, Syria)
* Antiochia Paraliou, location unknown but some identify it with Antiochia ad Cragum; probably in Turkey
* Antiochia in Mesopotamia, also Antiochia in Arabia and Antiochia Arabis, and Constantia, now near Viranşehir, Şanlıurfa Province, Turkey

## In modern Iran

* Nahavand or Antiochia in Persis, also Antiochia in Media and Antiochia of Chosroes, later Laodicea in Media, now Nahavand
* Bushehr, previously also “Antiochia in Persis”

## In modern Iraq

* Charax (Tigris) or Antiochia in Susiana, later Charax, near the confluence of the Tigris and the Choaspes rivers
* Antiochia in Sittacene, in ancient Sittacene, between the Tigris and Tornadotus

## In modern Israel

* Hippos, Antiochia Hippos or Antiochia ad Hippum, in the Decapolis
* Antiochia Ptolemais, now Acre, Israel or Akko

## In modern Jordan

* Umm Qais or Antiochia Semiramis, also called Gadara, now Umm Qais

## In modern Syria

* Antiochia in Pieria, now Arwad

## In modern Turkmenistan and Uzbekistan

* Antiochia in Margiana, now Merv, Turkmenistan
* Antiochia in Scythia, on the Jaxartes (Syr Darya) river, now probably in Uzbekistan

## In Colombia

The Antioquia Department of Colombia is considered to have been named either after the well-known Antioch or after a less well-known city of that name.
# Manuscript (publishing)

A manuscript is the work that an author submits to a publisher, editor, or producer for publication. Especially in academic publishing, manuscript can also refer to an accepted document, reviewed but not yet in a final format, distributed in advance as a preprint.
This use of the term manuscript (from Latin for "hand written") originally dates from a time when only final published documents were professionally typeset and printed, but preliminary drafts were written by hand. Once typewriters became widespread, many manuscripts were typewritten. Today manuscripts are usually prepared using computers with digital typesetting or word processing software.

## Manuscript format

Even with desktop publishing making it possible for writers to prepare text that appears professionally typeset, many publishers still require authors to submit manuscripts formatted according to their respective guidelines. Manuscript formatting varies greatly depending on the type of work, as well as the particular publisher, editor or producer. Writers who intend to submit a manuscript should determine what the relevant writing standards are, and follow them.
Although publishers’ guidelines for formatting are the most critical resource for authors, style guides are also key references since "virtually all professional editors work closely with one of them in editing a manuscript for publication." Nonetheless, individual publishers' standards always take precedence over style guides.
Publishers of literary works such as short stories and poetry often expect submissions in standard manuscript format, which is easily distinguishable from most published material.

## Preprint

An ordinary manuscript only becomes a "publisher's preprint" if it somehow gets distributed beyond the authors (or the occasional colleague whom they ask for advice). A future "final print" must be planned – with better layout, proofreading, prepress proofing, etc. – that will replace the "preprinted manuscript".
* In a peer review context: if an author prepares a manuscript on their computer and submits it to a publisher for review but it is not accepted, there cannot be a "publisher's preprint".
* In a web context (legal/cultural authorship): to demonstrate authorship, an author can upload a version of their work to a repository before full publication. An alternative could be to use a legal deposit.
# Anne Marie Letko

Anne Marie Letko (married name Lauck; born March 7, 1969, in Rochester, New York) is an American long-distance runner who competed in the Summer Olympics in 1996 (10th place in marathon) and 2000 (5000m).
Anne Marie Letko is the daughter of Jim and Sandy Letko. She started running at the age of 14 when she accompanied her father on jogs around the block. Letko claims that she became hooked on running after winning her age division in the Hampton Classic 7-miler. Lynne Lauck, her future mother-in-law, was the overall female winner in the same race. In high school, Letko finished 18th at the 1986 Kinney Cross Country Championships. She was two-time New Jersey State Champion in the indoor 3200 meter run and her mark of 10:39.6 was a state record from 1986 to 2001.
In 1991, Letko won the 10,000 metres at the World University Games in Sheffield, England, in what was a personal best for her at the time of 32:26.87. Her 31:37.26 at the 1993 World Championships in Stuttgart, Germany, was the fourth fastest 10,000 by an American woman. In 1994, Letko won USA 15K Championships at the newly named Gate River Run in Jacksonville, Florida.
Dehydration forced Letko to drop out of her debut marathon - the New York City Marathon - in 1993. She returned the following year, coached by for two-time NYC marathon champion Tom Fleming, to finish third with a time of 2:30:19. Letko qualified for the 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta, Georgia, with a third-place finish of 2:31:18 at the United States Olympic women's marathon trials the preceding February in Columbia, South Carolina. She was the top American woman in Atlanta finishing in 10th place with a time of 2:31:30.
Letko won Spokane, Washington's Lilac Bloomsday Run in 1993, Atlanta's historic Peachtree Road Race in 1994, and has competed in San Francisco's Bay to Breakers multiple times, finishing third in 1994, second in 1996, and third in 1998. She is the last American to win the Crim 10 mile race in Flint, Michigan (1994).
A native of Glen Gardner, New Jersey, Letko graduated from North Hunterdon High School in Clinton Township in 1987. In 1992, she earned a B.A. in English from Rutgers University. She competed under the name Anne Marie Lauck after she married Jim Lauck in 1995. Jim Lauck later became a chiropractor. She was previously coached by Alberto Salazar.

## Achievements

| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Event | Notes |
| Representing the United States ||||||
| 1991 | Universiade | Sheffield, United Kingdom | 1st | 10,000 m | 32:36.87 |
| 1991 | World Championships | Tokyo, Japan | — | 10,000 m | DNF |
| 1992 | World Cup | Havana, Cuba | 5th | 10,000 m | 34:14.18 |
| 1993 | World Championships | Stuttgart, Germany | 8th | 10,000 m | 31:37.36 |
| 1995 | World Championships | Gothenburg, Sweden | 14th | 10,000 m | 32:22.54 |
| 1996 | Olympic Games | Atlanta, United States | 10th | Marathon | 2:31:30 |
| 2000 | Olympic Games | Sydney, Australia | 32nd (h) | 5000 m | 15:47.78 |
# Clifford Lewis

Clifford Lewis (born 17 November 1942) is a Dominican cricketer. He played in one first-class match for the Windward Islands in 1960/61.
# Barbara Dittrich

Barbara Dittrich (born May 21, 1964) is an American Republican politician from Waukesha County, Wisconsin. She is a member of the Wisconsin State Assembly, representing Wisconsin's 99th Assembly district since 2025; she previously represented the 38th Assembly district from 2019 to 2025.

## Political positions

Dittrich endorsed Patrick Testin in the 2022 race for Wisconsin lieutenant governor.
Dittrich supports banning abortions, with exceptions for rape, incest and if the mother's life is in danger.
Dittrich has been accused of holding anti-LGBTQ stances in 2023 by forwarding legislation to ban transgender student-athletes from participating in girls sports and for a bill that would require libraries to inform parents/guardians of anything checked out by people under the age of 16 in reaction to public complaints of libraries making LGBTQ-related material available to youth.

## Personal life

On March 7, 2022 Dittrich’s daughter Sophie pleaded guilty to felony possession with intent to deliver psilocin and a misdemeanour charge of carrying a concealed weapon. These crimes occurred in Representative Dittrich's district while she was an elected official. Court records show that Sophie Dittrich resided at Barb Dittrich's home at the time of the crimes.
On March 10th of 2024, Sophie Dittrich was again arrested for felony possession of a firearm. She, while remanded to the Ellsworth Correctional Facility, again plead guilty to a felony. She remains at the correctional facility in Union Grove, WI for her crimes committed in Wisconsin.
# Félix Guerreiro

Félix Marques Guerreiro (born 26 July 1945) is a former Portuguese footballer who played as a forward.
# Beacon Communications (publisher)

Beacon Communications is a privately owned newspaper publisher serving the suburban Rhode Island cities of Cranston, Johnston and Warwick.
Begun in 1969 by John Howell and Anthony Ritacco, as a vehicle to purchase the Warwick Beacon, the company was called Southern Rhode Island Publications until 1987. Howell took sole possession of the company in the 1980s, with Richard Fleischer coming on as the general manager.
In May 2024, Howell sold the company to Joy E. Fox.

## Properties

In addition to its three weekly newspapers, Beacon publishes the Penny$aver shopper in Cranston and Warwick; ChamberWorks, a business publication; and PrimeTime, a seniors-oriented monthly magazine distributed statewide. In 2018, Beacon purchased the weekly shopper publication, the Coventry Reminder.

### Cranston Herald

    Founded in 1922, the Herald was for a long time run by Rosalie Frost, a former Rockette who in the 1930s became a groundbreaking female journalist. She sold the paper to Beacon shortly after 1973, when the company had started a competing weekly, Cranston Today. The papers were merged under the Herald name. Today's Herald is a paid-subscription Thursday paper. Today, Tim Forsberg serves as editor while Howell remains as publisher. Its circulation was 1,786 in 2022.

### Johnston Sun Rise

    Beacon purchased the weekly Johnston Sun Rise in 2006. The paper is set up as a tabloid and is free of charge. It is also edited by Tim Forsberg. Its circulation was 4,500 in 2022.

### Warwick Beacon

    The company's flagship publication, the Warwick Beacon, dates back to November 19, 1953. It switched from weekly to twice-weekly publication (currently Tuesdays and Thursdays) in the 1970s. The sports section for the paper is run by a two-person team that also edits the sports section for the Herald. Under the direction of editor Matt Metcalf and assistant editor Jacob Maroco, the department covers a total of seven high schools between the three cities. Howell remains an active reporter for the paper, in addition to his role as editor-in-chief. Its circulation was 5,582 in 2022.

## Sisters and competitors

In addition to the former Cranston Today, the company has launched several other complementary products. Beacon founded the Coventry Townsman and Seekonk Sentinel in the early 1970s, later selling them to other owners; and Newport Today (now called Newport This Week).
Beacon's papers compete with The Providence Journal in the state's capital city, which borders Johnston and Cranston.
All three Beacon newspapers are members of Rhode Island Newspaper Group, an advertising sales consortium that consists of five weekly newspaper publishers in suburban Providence. Beacon is the coordinating office for the group; other members are Breeze Publications, East Bay Newspapers, Hathaway Publishing and Southern Rhode Island Newspapers.
# Claude Phillip

Claude Phillip (born 10 November 1942) is a Trinidadian cricketer. He played in twenty-three first-class matches for Trinidad and Tobago from 1969 to 1979.