OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Maffeo Pantaleoni

Maffeo Pantaleoni (Italian:; 2 July 1857 – 29 October 1924) was an Italian economist. Born in Frascati, at first he was a notable proponent of neoclassical economics. Later in his life, before and during World War I, he became an ardent Italian nationalist and syndicalist, with close ties to the Italian fascism movement. He was Minister of Finance in the Carnaro government of Gabriele D'Annunzio at Fiume, which lasted for fifteen months between 1919 and 1920. Shortly before his death in Milan, he was elected to the Italian Senate.

## Work

Pantaleoni was a major contributor to the Italian school of economics known as La Scienza delle Finanze. His book Teoria della Traslazione dei Tributi (Theory of Tax Shifting) is a pioneering study of tax incidence. According to Nobel Prize winner James M. Buchanan, Pantaleoni and his followers (such as Antonio de Viti de Marco and Vilfredo Pareto) can be considered the intellectual forefathers of the modern public choice theory.

## Family

Maffeo's great-grandniece is American actress Téa Leoni.

## Bibliography (selection)

* Teoria della traslazione dei tributi, 1882.
* Contributions to the Theory of the Distribution of Public Expenditure, 1883.
* Dell'ammontare probabile della ricchezza privata in Italia, 1884.
* Pure Economics. Translated by T. Boston Bruce. London: Macmillan & Co., Limited. 1898 – via Internet Archive. ISBN 1444606816. ISBN 9781444606812
* A proposito di Luigi Cossa e della sua "Histoire des Doctrines économiques", 1898, GdE.
* Dei criteri che devono informare la storia delle dottrine economiche, 1898, GdE.
* An attempt to analyze the concepts of "Strong" and "Weak" in their economic connexion, 1898, EJ.
* Una visione cinematografica del progresso della scienza economica, 1870–1907, 1907, GdE.
* Note in Margine della Guerra, 1917.
* Politica, 1918.
* Erotemi di Economica, 1925.
# Mike Worman

Michael James Worman (born May 1, 1944) is a former Tokyo-based American voice actor who did work for Frontier Enterprises.
Characterized by his distinct high-pitched voice, he did voice acting work for the company from sometime in the mid 1970s until its closure in 2000 (with his last credited role being Pierre Simon in Covert Ops: Nuclear Dawn). Aside from his acting career, Worman also co-authored the book Practical Thai Cooking with Puangkram Smith in 1985. He since retired back to his native Wisconsin.

## Filmography
### Anime Dubbing
#### OVAs & Specials

* Rain Boy (1989) - Father

#### Anime films

* Lupin the 3rd: The Mystery of Mamo (1978) - Mamo (Frontier Dub)
* Cyborg 009: The Legend of the Super Galaxy (1980) - Dr. Cosmo
* Voltus 5 (1980) - Zuhl
* Space Warrior Baldios (1981) - Dr. Carter
* Swan Lake (1981) - Minister (Frontier Dub)
* Aladdin & the Wonderful Lamp (1982) - Sultan (Frontier Dub)
* Arcadia of My Youth (1982) - Triter

#### Video games

* Chase the Express (2000) - Pierre Simon
# Committee for State Security of the Byelorussian Soviet Socialist Republic

The Committee for State Security of the Byelorussian Soviet Socialist Republic (KGB of the BSSR; Belarusian: Камітэт дзяржаўнай бяспекі Беларускай ССР; Russian: Комитет государственной безопасности Белорусской ССР) was the main state security organization in the Byelorussian Soviet Socialist Republic. It was a branch of the Committee for State Security of USSR.

## History

In the early 20th century, the Russian Cheka led by Felix Dzherzhinsky began operating on Belarusian land. On 1 March 1922, under the auspices, Central Executive Committee of the BSSR, a State Political Directorate is formed. The People's Commissariat for Internal Affairs (NKVD), the KGB's predecessor agency, was in the mid-1950s involved in many Stalinist purges around the country, especially on Belarus. In March 1954, the central government in Moscow began reforms for the Soviet Interior Ministry, during which the Committee for State Security (KGB), was a subordinate agency under Council of Ministers of the Soviet Union. On 19 May 1954, the Soviet government in Belarus made the decision to form a republican affiliate of the KGB, led by Alexander Perepelitsyn. In December 1978, the KGB of the BSSR became an independent institution of the national agency, having responsibility for all assets in Belarus. In September 1991, the Supreme Soviet of Belarus renamed the KGB of the BSSR to the KGB of the Republic of Belarus, which became the new national security body of the state. A month earlier, the Declaration of State Sovereignty of the Byelorussian Soviet Socialist Republic signed, effectively declaring Belarus an independent state from the USSR.

## Chairmen

Chairmen of Cheka of BSSR
* Viktor Yarkin (1918–1920)
* Aleksandr Rotenberg (1920–1921)
Chairmen of GPU under the Government of BSSR
* Jan Olski (1921–1923)
* Stanisław Pintal (1923–1924)
* Filipp Medved (1924–1925)
* Roman Pillyar (1925–1929)
* Grigoriy Rappoport (1929–1931)
* Stanislav Redens (1931)
* German Matson (1931–1932)
* Leonid Zakovsky (1932–1934)
People's Commissars of Internal Affairs of BSSR
* Leonid Zakovsky (1934)
* Izrail Leplevsky (1934–1936)
* Grigory Molchanov (1936—1937)
* Boris Davydovych Berman (1937–1938)
* Aleksei Nasedkin (1938)
* Lavrentiy Tsanava (1938–1946)
Ministers of State Security of BSSR
* Lavrentiy Tsanava (1946–1951)
* Mikhail Baskakov (1951–1954)
Chairmen of the KGB under the Council of Ministers of BSSR
* Alexander Perepelitsyn - April 6, 1954 – August 31, 1959
* Vasily Petrov - October 13, 1959 – August 10, 1970
* Yakov Nikulkin - June 23, 1970 – August 4, 1980
* Veniamin Baluev - August 4, 1980 – November 24, 1990
* Eduard Shirkovsky - November 16, 1990 – September 1991
# Division of Angas (1949–1977)

The Division of Angas was an Australian Electoral Division in South Australia. The division was proclaimed at the redistribution of 11 May 1949 and abolished in 1977. It was named for George Fife Angas, a South Australian pioneer politician, banker and pastoralist who played a significant part in the formation and establishment of the Province of South Australia.

## Geography

Angas was based in eastern and north-eastern rural areas of South Australia including Mount Barker, Murray Bridge, Loxton, Renmark and originally included the township of Angaston on the eastern boundary. Until 1955 the seat had originally continued north, halfway to the northern border of South Australia. From that point, the seat's boundaries remained relatively stable.

## History

This was the second incarnation of Division the first being in Division of Angas (1903–1934) on different boundaries. The seat was proclaimed at the redistribution of 11 May 1949 when the number of Divisions in South Australia increased to 10. It was first contested at the 1949 federal electionand was won by Sir Alexander Russell "Alick" Downer, son of Sir John William Downer a former Premier and Senator of South Australia, who had joined the newly formed Liberal Party of Australia. It was a safe to very safe seat for the Liberal Party throughout its history.

## Members

| Image | Image | Member | Party | Term | Notes |
| | | Alexander Downer (1910–1981) | Liberal | 10 December 1949 – 23 April 1964 | Served as minister under Menzies. Resigned to become the High Commissioner to the United Kingdom |
| | | Geoffrey Giles (1923–1990) | Liberal | 20 June 1964 – 10 December 1977 | Previously a member of the South Australian Legislative Council. Transferred to the Division of Wakefield after Angas was abolished in 1977 |
# Zahid Parvez Chowdhury

Zahid Parvez Chowdhury (Bengali: জাহিদ পারভেজ চৌধুরী) is a former Bangladeshi professional footballer who played as a midfielder or left winger. He is a former Bangladesh national team player.
# Sonatine (ballet)

Sonatine is a ballet choreographed by George Balanchine to Ravel's eponymous music. The ballet was made for the New York City Ballet's Ravel Festival, which celebrated the centenary of Ravel, and premiered on May 15, 1975, at the New York State Theater, following a preview performance the previous day. The ballet was originated by Violette Verdy and Jean-Pierre Bonnefoux.

## Choreography

In his book Balanchine's Complete Stories of the Great Ballets, Balanchine described the ballet, "The pianist and the dancers are on stage together when the curtain goes up on the ballet. The pianist begins to play; the girl and the boy stand up and listen. They like what they hear, apparently, for they begin to move to it, following its line, and gradually becoming imbued with its spirit."

## Production

Balanchine decided that for French composer Maurice Ravel's centenary in 1975, the New York City Ballet would hold the Ravel Festival to honor him. In the previous forty years, Balanchine had only made two ballets to Ravel's works. However, he stated he always enjoyed his music and decided "it would be a good idea to celebrate this wonderful composer’s life and work by arranging new dances to as many scores as we could." The festival featured sixteen premieres. While some were large productions, others, including Sonatine, were much smaller productions, which were "a few minutes long, simply using Ravel’s music and making what we could of it." Two French-born principal dancers, Violette Verdy and Jean-Pierre Bonnefoux, were chosen to originate the two roles in the ballet. Verdy in particular had not created roles for Balanchine for several years prior to Sonatine.

## Performances

Sonatine had a preview performance on May 14, 1975, at the New York State Theater, during a gala benefit attended by French and American dignitaries. The following day, the ballet had its official premiere, as the first ballet performed at the Ravel Festival. Madeleine Malraux played the piano at the premiere.
In 2004, the New York City Ballet included Sonatine in its Balanchine centenary celebration, with the ballet danced by guest artists from the Paris Opera Ballet, Aurélie Dupont and Manuel Legris. In 2015, Sonatine was filmed during the New York City Ballet's appearances at Théâtre du Châtelet, Paris. It was aired on PBS Great Performances broadcast "New York City Ballet in Paris" in 2017.
Other ballet companies that have performed Sonatine include the Paris Opera Ballet, which performed the ballet during a tribute program to Verdy in 2016, as well as the Miami City Ballet and Suzanne Farrell Ballet.

## Critical reception

Following the premiere of Sonatine, New York Times critic Clive Barnes commented, "The form of the duet – with its casual dancers around a piano – recalls Duo Concertante [sic] in its calculated informality, and Mr. Balanchine's dances hug the music comfortably. The mood is light and rhapsodic, but there are a few happy moments of unaffected originality."
# Marie Hardiman

Marie Hardiman (born 21 July 1975) is a female English former competitive swimmer.

## Swimming career

Hardiman won a bronze medal in the 200-metre breaststroke at the 1993 European Aquatics Championships. She finished 14th in the same event at the 1996 Summer Olympics. In 1995 she set a national record in the same 200-metre breaststroke that stood for five years. At the ASA National British Championships she won the 100 metres breaststroke title in 1994, the 200 metres breaststroke title in 1993, 1994 and 1995 and the 400 metres medley title in 1994.
She represented England and won a silver medal in the medley relay event, at the 1994 Commonwealth Games in Victoria, British Columbia, Canada.
# Battle of Ash-Shihr (1523)

The Battle of Ash-Shihr was an attack launched by the Portuguese navy in 1523 on the city of Ash-Shihr which was a part of the Kathiri Sultanate.

## The battle

On Thursday, February 28, 1523 (or 9 Rabi’ II, 929 AH), the Portuguese governor of India, Duarte de Meneses, dispatched his brother, Luís de Meneses, to the Red Sea with a force of 6 galleons. Luís was tasked with delivering an ambassador to the Christian Emperor of Ethiopia and hunting hostile Muslim trade ships sailing between the Indian Ocean and Jeddah. Along the way, he called at the city of Ash-Shihr.
After claiming that the property of a Portuguese merchant who had died in al-Shiḥr had been unlawfully seized by the Kathīrī sultan, Dom Luís ordered the assault of the city. It was then successfully attacked and sacked while the inhabitants fled. Shihr was further plundered by the settlement's garrison, and by vagrants. The city's defenders attempted to face them on the beaches, but they were routed and the emir Mutran b. Mansur was killed in battle with a bullet. The battle continued for three days between the people of the city of Al-Shihr and the Portuguese forces.
Seven of Ash-Shihr's legal scholars and learned men were killed by the Portuguese. These men would collectively come to be a known as “The Seven Martyrs of al-Shiḥr” and whose tomb would become the site of an annual pilgrimage.

## Losses

About 480 residents of the city of Al-Shehr were killed in the battle, in addition to the killing of seven resistance leaders in the city of Al-Sheher:
* Prince Mutran bin Mansur - Emir of the city of Ash-Shihr
* Yaqoub bin Saleh Al-Haridi
* Salem bin Saleh Baaween
* Hussein bin Abdullah Al-Aidaroos
* Ahmed bin Radwan ba-Fadl
* Fadl bin Radwan ba-Fadl
In addition to: Ahmed bin Abdullah Belhaj ba-Fadl, whose family at the time requested that he be buried next to his father in the Dome of Belhaj ba-Fadl.

## Cultural significance

The people of Ash-Shihr built the Shrine of the Seven Martyrs, and its walls contained illustrations and evidence of the number of people buried there, in commemoration of their memory. The shrine became a place of visit every year once or twice, especially on the fourth or fifth day of Eid al-Fitr and Eid al-Adha. The visits include: popular dances such as the Baraa and the Iddah, the gathering of visitors, the selling of sweets, etc.
# Stephen Foster Memorial Day

Stephen Foster Memorial Day is a day observed by United States federal government on January 13. According to 36 U.S.C. § 140, Stephen Foster Memorial Day celebrates the life of American songwriter Stephen Foster. The date commemorates date that Foster died. The law took effect on November 2, 1966, and the day was first observed in January 1967.
# KWNW

KWNW (101.9 FM) - branded as "Rock 102" - is a radio station broadcasting a classic rock format serving the Memphis, Tennessee, area. The station is currently owned by iHeartMedia and is licensed to Crawfordsville, Arkansas. The station's studios are located in Southeast Memphis, and the transmitter is located off Bridgeport Road in Marion, Arkansas, near Harahan Bridge and the Arkansas-Tennessee border.

## History

The station was previously licensed in Jonesboro, Arkansas, and was a longtime adult contemporary station since KBTM. On April 28, 1988, after playing "'65 Love Affair" by Paul Davis, the station flipped from adult contemporary to Top 40 as "Superhits 102". A year later in 1989, the branding was changed to "Power 102".
The frequency was previously located in the Jonesboro market (where it had the call letters KIYS). The station relocated to Crawfordsville where it began to target the Memphis area on September 10, 2010. While located in Jonesboro, the station was Top 40 (CHR) as "Kiss FM", owned by Clear Channel Communications (now iHeartMedia) but operated by East Arkansas Broadcasters under a local marketing agreement (LMA). After the 101.9 frequency moved to Crawfordsville, East Arkansas Broadcasting acquired KRLW-FM, which had been at 106.3, moved the frequency over to 101.7 and relaunched the station as "101.7 Kiss FM". The new station signed on September 12, 2010 (after the 101.9 frequency signed off with a 2-day loop redirecting listeners to 101.7) and began serving the Jonesboro market. Clear Channel Communications then affixed the "Radio Now" moniker to 101.9.
The station's competition as CHR was primarily WHBQ-FM-HD2 B96.3 and Hot AC WMC-FM, and slightly favors Rhythmic hits to target teens and young adults.
On March 7, 2014, at 5pm, KWNW rebranded back to "101.9 Kiss FM", restoring the Kiss FM brand to the frequency for the first time since its days in Jonesboro. Radio Now signed off with "It's So Hard to Say Goodbye to Yesterday" by Boyz II Men, while the first song as the revived Kiss FM was "Kiss Kiss" by Chris Brown.
On April 29, 2020, KWNW added Elvis Duran and the Morning Show to their lineup.
On May 3, 2023, KWNW's format changed from top 40/CHR to classic rock, branded as "Rock 102" (format moved from WEGR 102.7 FM Arlington, Tennessee).

## History of callsign

The callsign KWNW was previously assigned to an AM station in Wenatchee, Washington. A Don Lee Network affiliate, it began broadcasting June 15, 1948, on 1340 kHz with 250 watts of power. That station was owned by Apple-Land Broadcasters, Incorporated.
# Sackville School, East Grinstead

Sackville School is a coeducational secondary school and sixth form located in East Grinstead, England. In 2020, the number of students was approximately 1670. Sackville is one of two state-funded secondary schools in the town, the other being Imberhorne School. The headteacher is Jo Meloni.

## History

The school was founded in 1859 as a national church school. Originally on De la Warr Road, where Chequer Mead lies today, in 1951 the school was renamed Sackville and in 1964, it was moved to its current location on Lewes Road. 1970 saw the school's first comprehensive intake, following the rapidly growing local housing estate building developments. In 2004, Sackville's name was changed back from Sackville Community College to Sackville School. The school's emblem is the red rose of the Duchy of Lancaster of which East Grinstead was once a part.
In 2007, a new building on the site was constructed. It contains a large sports hall, gym, multiple offices and four classrooms.
Current headteacher Jo Meloni joined the school in 2022. There are seven year groups including a Sixth Form for years twelve and thirteen.
The school's most recent Ofsted inspection was in 2024, a two day inspection confirming the schools 2019 grade of “good”.

## Notable former pupils

* William Adkin (1990-), cricketer
* Gavin Collins (1966-), Church of England bishop
* Nicola Edgington (1980-), murderer.
* Nick Harvey (1971-), composer
* Laura van der Heijden (1997-), cellist
* Katherine Joy, Reader in Geology at the University of Manchester
* Jane Leeves (1961-), actress (played Daphne in Frasier)
* Drew Pearce (1975-), film and television writer and producer
* Lance Price (1958-), journalist and political commentator
* Rob Cross (1990-), professional darts player
# Brad Meador

Brad Meador is an American baseball executive and former coach.
Meador was an assistant coach for the New Mexico State Aggies baseball team for two years, then joined the Cincinnati Bearcats baseball team as an assistant and later associate coach under head coach Brian Cleary for ten years.
Meador began scouting for the Cincinnati Reds of Major League Baseball in September 2009, starting out as an area supervisor. He became the Midwest crosschecker in 2016, and was promoted to director of amateur scouting in August 2018. Meador was promoted to vice president and assistant general manager responsible for scouting and player development in 2021, before being named general manager in September 2023.
# Song Reader

Song Reader is a book of sheet music by the American alternative music artist Beck released on December 11, 2012. The book includes 20 songs worth of sheet music and more than 100 pages of art. The book's publisher, McSweeney's, also announced that versions of the songs performed by other musicians would be featured on its website. Links to YouTube and SoundCloud performances of the songs can be contributed to the official web site for the project.
Beck began working on the project in 2004. In 2013 Beck played three concerts with a variety of guests featuring the Song Reader material. He released a record of Song Reader with other musicians in 2014, and plans to release a compilation of fan versions.
Rolling Stone named it 50th on their list of 50 best albums of 2013. The official CD featuring various artists was released on July 29, 2014.
# Lawrence Armstrong

Lawrence Armstrong (1664 – 6 December 1739) was a lieutenant-governor of Nova Scotia and acted as a replacement for the governor, Richard Philipps, during his long absences from the colony.
Armstrong was born in 1664 in Ireland. According to a Pedigree of Armstrongs compiled by Edmund Clarence Richard Armstrong, Bluemantle Pursuivant, Keeper of Irish Antiquities, National Museum, Dublin, His parents were Charles Armstrong (1646–1731) and a Miss Gostwick, who are shown in Burke's Commoners as having no issue. Charles Armstrong's birthplace was Stonestown, Offaly, Ireland.
Armstrong arrived in the New World in 1711 as a ship-wreck victim along with troops headed to take Quebec. He and a contingent of men were dispatched to strengthen Annapolis Royal, in Nova Scotia. The garrison was impoverished and Armstrong and his fellow captains had little choice but to use their own pay to support their companies, trying to improve their situation, until the appointment of Richard Philipps as governor and the establishment of the new Col. Philipp's Regiment of Foot in 1717.
Armstrong's debts accumulated as the problems of supporting his company increased, and with his Boston creditors pressing him, he went to England in 1715 to seek redress. In February 1715/16 he presented his case to the Lords of Trade, who arranged to reimburse him for his losses. He spent four years in England, living on his pay and compensation. He returned to Nova Scotia in 1720 where circumstances had markedly improved.
In 1725, he was appointed lieutenant-governor of Nova Scotia. His period as lieutenant-governor was marked by many difficulties and attempts to improve the lot of the colony. There was a mistrust and dislike between Armstrong and Governor Philipps, and ongoing problems with the governor's brother-in-law, Major Alexander Cosby, who had a great deal of influence in the colonies of Nova Scotia. Armstrong left Nova Scotia as soon as Philipps arrived in 1729, but was back in 1731 bearing a new commission, as colonel commanding the 40th Foot, with orders for Philipps' recall, and an entitlement to Philipps' pay.
At age 75 and suffering from illness, on 6 December 1739 Lieutenant-governor Armstrong allegedly committed suicide at Annapolis Royal, N.S.