OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Aase Simonsen

Aase Simonsen (born 1 July 1962) is a Norwegian politician for the Conservative Party.
She served as a deputy representative to the Parliament of Norway from Rogaland during the term 2017–2021.
She has been an elected member of Rogaland county council and from 2011 to 2015 the mayor of Karmøy.
# Arne L. Haugen

Arne L. Haugen (born 25 July 1939 in Meldal Municipality) is a Norwegian politician for the Labour Party (AP). He represents Sør-Trøndelag in the Norwegian Parliament, where he meets in the place of Trond Giske, who was appointed to a government position.
He was mayor of Meldal Municipality from 1979 to 2005.

## Parliamentary Committee duties

* 2005 - 2009 member of the Standing Committee on Business and Industry.
# Die Urbane. Eine HipHop Partei

Die Urbane. Eine HipHop Partei (The Urbans. A HipHop Party) is a German political party founded in Berlin in February 2017 which draws inspiration from hip hop culture. The main goals of the party include first and foremost social justice; their self-proclaimed goal is to achieve equality among all citizens. In this context, the party supports the introduction of a universal basic income.
During the German federal election on 24 September 2017, they were among the parties listed in the federal state of Berlin.

## Party positions

Die Urbane sees its ideological origins in the "emancipatory, original values" of hip hop, those being "Love, Peace, Unity and having Fun". It distances itself from iterations of current hip hop culture which it sees as misogynistic, consumerist, and antisemitic, among other faults.
The party's program places great emphasis on decoloniality, advocating for reparations for countries colonized by Germany and the introduction of Black Studies and Decolonial Studies at public universities. Many of its leaders are of African descent. Die Urbane also advocates for universal suffrage for people over 14 (the German age of criminal responsibility), regardless of citizenship status. Its program altogether rejects of the nation as a form of political organization. The party also pushes for an expansion of the rights of disabled, FLINTA* and LGBTQ+ people.
In Berlin, the party advocates for free public transport and a reduction in policing, particularly expressing opposition to the 2023 opening of a police station at Kottbusser Tor, an area known for its drug-related crime.

## Election results
### German Parliament

| Election year | # of constituency votes | # of party list votes | % of overall votes | # of overall seats won |
| 2017 | 772 | 3,032 | 0.0 | 0 / 709 |
| 2021 | 1,912 | 17,811 | 0.0 | 0 / 736 |
# ProGet

ProGet is a package management system, designed by the Inedo software company. It allows users to host and manage personal or enterprise-wide packages, applications, and components. It was originally designed as a private NuGet (the package manager for the Microsoft development platform) manager and symbol and source server. Beginning in 2015, ProGet has expanded support, added enterprise grade features, and is targeted to fit into a DevOps methodology. Enterprises utilize ProGet to “package applications and components” with the aim of ensuring software is built only once, and deployed consistently across environments.
The research and advisory company Gartner lists ProGet as a tool aligned to the “Preprod” section of a DevOps toolchain being used to “hold/stage the software ready for release”.
ProGet currently supports a growing list of package managers, including NuGet, Chocolatey, Bower, npm, Maven, Dart/Flutter, Rust (Cargo), PowerShell, RubyGems, Helm for Kubernetes, Debian, Python, and Visual Studio Extensions (.vsix).
ProGet also supports Docker containers, Jenkins build artifacts (through a plugin) and vulnerability scanning.
It is possible to monitor feeds from the ProGet interface; these features are also available to be managed from a number of the clients with which it interfaces.

## Features

Some of ProGet's main features include:
* Feed aggregation
* Connected feed filtering by package or license
* Build/deployment server integration
* Multiple feed support
* Symbol & source server, avoiding the need for a separate symbol server for packages that contain program databases (PDBs)
* Users-based security
* Integrated LDAP
* Automatic failover
* Multi-site replication
* Cloud storage, supporting Amazon S3 and Azure Blob package stores
* Deployment records
* Package promotion
* Jenkins CI support
* Vulnerability scanning
* OSS License Filtering
* Publish directly from Visual Studio
* Webhooks
# John Rogers (cricketer, born 1943)

John Rogers (born 7 May 1943) is an Australian former cricketer. He played four first-class and one List A matches for New South Wales between 1968/69 and 1969/70.
# Neutral

Neutral or neutrality may refer to:

## Mathematics and natural science
### Biology

* Neutral organisms, in ecology, those that obey the unified neutral theory of biodiversity

### Chemistry and physics

* Neutralization (chemistry), a chemical reaction in which an acid and a base react quantitatively with each other
* Neutral solution, a chemical solution which is neither acidic nor basic
* Neutral particle, a particle without electrical charge

### Mathematics

* Neutral element or identity element, in mathematics, a special element with respect to a binary operation, such that if the operation is applied to any element in a set, that element is unchanged
* Neutral vector, a multivariate random variable that exhibits a particular type of statistical independence (Dirichlet distribution)

## Philosophy

* Neutrality (philosophy), the absence of declared or intentional bias
* Neutrality (psychoanalysis)
* Neutral level, the physical or material traces of esthesic and poietic processes identified in semiotics

## Politics

* Neutral country, a polity such as a state that favors or supports none of the parties involved in a disagreement, conflict, or war

### Political principles

* Neutral point of view, a stance or tone that is free from bias (see journalistic objectivity)
* Gender neutrality, a principle which advocates gender equality practices and behaviors which are neutral in regard to gender
* Humanitarian neutrality, a principle governing humanitarian responses
* Medical neutrality, a principle of noninterference with medical services in times of armed conflict and civil unrest
* Network neutrality, a principle which advocates that all data on the Internet be treated equally
* Search neutrality, a principle that search engines should have no editorial policies other than that their results be comprehensive, impartial and based solely on relevance
* Neutrality (social choice), a principle that a voting rule should not discriminate apriori between candidates.

### Other uses in politics

* Neutrality of money, the notion that a change in the supply of money in an economy has no tangible effects
* Neutral Confederacy, historic Indigenous people of the Northeastern Woodlands

## Technology

* Neutral (usually abbreviated "N"), the state where no gears are selected for a motor vehicle's transmission
* Neutral wire, a conductor that provides a low impedance path to earth

## Arts and media

* Neutrality (film), a 1949 Spanish drama
* Neutral alignment, a categorization of the moral and ethical perspective of some characters, creatures and societies in some role-playing games
** Neutral (Dungeons & Dragons), an alignment in the Dungeons & Dragons fantasy role-playing game
* Neutral Records, a record label

## Other uses

* Neutral, Kansas, an unincorporated community in the United States
* Neutral color, a description sometimes used to characterise the color gray
# Archips betulana

Archips betulana is a moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found from Fennoscandia south to Italy, Austria and Slovakia and from the Netherlands and Belgium east to southern Russia and the eastern part of the Palearctic realm.
It is extinct in Great Britain, where it was only known from damp heathland in the neighbourhood of King's Lynn in Norfolk. It was first recorded in around 1881 and was last seen around 1900.
Its wingspan is 18–28 mm and it can be found in August hiding amongst foliage.
The larvae feed between spun leaves, on birch (Betula species), Hazel (Corylus species), bog-myrtle (Myrica gale) and bilberry (Vaccinium myrtillus). The larvae can be found from May to June.
# Chiktan

Chiktan or Chigtan (Wylie: cig tan, THL: chik ten) is a village in Kargil district, Ladakh, India. It is also the joint headquarters of the Shakar-Chiktan tehsil. It is situated on the right bank of the Sangeluma river (also called Kanji River), a tributary of the Indus River, which it joins near Sanjak opposite the village of Dah. Chiktan was the capital of the Cig-tan principality of Ladakh for several centuries.
The Chiktan Fort, also known as Chiktan Khar, is a fort above the Chiktan village.

## History

Tibetologist A. H. Francke, who translated the Ladakh Chronicles, states that there were only two principalities in Purig (the northern Kargil district), in historical times, based at Chiktan and Kartse (Sankoo) respectively. That would imply that Chiktan controlled the major part of the Wakha Rong valley, possibly up to Pashkum.
North of the Srinagar-Leh Highway lie the ruins of Chiktan fortress, said to be taller and older than Leh Palace. Tahtah Khan, a prince of Baltistan, began its construction after he fled a failed assassination attempt. He took shelter in Chiktan in the 8th century. He wanted to construct a fort there but only managed to build a small palace.
Built in the 16th century by Balti craftsmen, the castle served as a royal residence for various kingdoms for centuries, as the region was amalgamated into successive neighboring kingdoms. Today, neglect and natural forces have reduced the fort to rubble.
Chiktan Castle is deep in a valley near the Indus River with mountains in its background. It is composed of rammed earth and stone masonry with mud mortar. Following the designs of architect and carpenter Shinkhen Chandan, the castle used timber to support the ceilings of the structure as well as to frame the doors and windows.
The palace was a masterpiece of Ladakhi and Tibetan architecture, famous across Lhasa. It reportedly had a room which that rotated, powered by blown air.
The Chiktan palace was inhabited by the king until Dogra King of Jammu annexed the area. He wanted to suppress the influence of the king and began to demolish the fort. Prepared for the attacks, Chiktan Castle was a symbol of unity, strength, brotherhood, and community for the peoples of the region. The castle was attacked several times during its history, but was not abandoned until the late 19th century. Neglect and natural elements have left the castle in an advanced state of decay. Large portions of the outer walls have collapsed, partially due to the removal of stone in the mid 20th century for a local government hospital which was sanctioned and budgeted for the royal family to construct, but the father-in-law of the king decided to keep the money and use bricks from the fort
Seeing this neglect, the people of the village started began to use the wood of the fort as resource also, which slowly destroyed it. Stories of ghosts were spread to stop people from exploiting the fort. As the capital of the Chiktan region, the castle was a significant political center and military fortification, and remains an important symbol of the shared history and culture of the region.
# George Washington Revolutionaries women's basketball

The George Washington Revolutionaries women's basketball team represents George Washington University, located in Washington, D.C. It plays its home games in the Charles E. Smith Center, which is also the venue for other George Washington Revolutionaries athletic programs. The team competes in the Atlantic 10 Conference.

## History

George Washington began play in 1975. They joined the Atlantic 10 Conference in 1983. Since joining the conference, they have won the regular season title 16 times, winning it in 1994 (shared), 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 2000 (West), 2002, 2003, 2004 (West), 2005 (West), 2006 (shared), 2007, 2008 (shared), 2015, 2016, and 2017 (shared). They have also won the A-10 Tournament in 1992, 1995, 1996, 2003, 2015, 2016, and 2018. In 1997, the Colonials made their four straight NCAA Tournament appearance and sixth in seven years. In the ensuing tournament, the Colonials (ranked as a 5 seed) went all the way to the Elite Eight. They beat Northwestern 61–46, Tulane 81–67, and North Carolina 55–46 before losing to Notre Dame 62–52 in the regional final. As of the end of the 2015–16 season, the Colonials have an all-time record of 748–448.

## NCAA tournament results

| Year | Seed | Round | Opponent | Result |
| 1991 | #10 | First Round Second Round | #7 Richmond #2 NC State | W 73–62 L 83–94 |
| 1992 | #8 | First Round Second Round | #9 Vermont #1 Virginia | W 70–69 L 58–97 |
| 1994 | #7 | First Round Second Round | #10 UAB #2 Southern Cal | W 74–66 L 72–76 |
| 1995 | #4 | First Round Second Round Sweet Sixteen | #13 DePaul #5 Drake #1 Colorado | W 87–79 W 96–93 (OT) L 61–77 |
| 1996 | #6 | First Round Second Round | #11 Maine #3 Virginia | W 83–67 L 43–62 |
| 1997 | #5 | First Round Second Round Sweet Sixteen Elite Eight | #12 Northwestern #4 Tulane #1 North Carolina #6 Notre Dame | W 61–46 W 81–67 W 55–46 L 52–62 |
| 1998 | #10 | First Round Second Round | #7 Georgia #2 Connecticut | W 74–72 L 67–75 |
| 2000 | #7 | First Round Second Round | #10 UCLA #2 Notre Dame | W 79–72 L 60–95 |
| 2001 | #7 | First Round | #10 Stanford | L 51–76 |
| 2003 | #7 | First Round Second Round | #10 Oklahoma #2 Villanova | W 71–61 L 57–70 |
| 2004 | #8 | First Round | #9 DePaul | L 46–83 |
| 2005 | #9 | First Round Second Round | #8 Ole Miss #1 North Carolina | W 60–57 L 47–71 |
| 2006 | #7 | First Round Second Round | #10 Old Dominion #2 Tennessee | W 87–72 L 53–66 |
| 2007 | #4 | First Round Second Round Sweet Sixteen | #12 Boise State #4 Texas A&M #1 North Carolina | W 76–67 W 59–47 L 56–70 |
| 2008 | #6 | First Round Second Round Sweet Sixteen | #11 Auburn #3 California #2 Rutgers | W 66–56 W 55–53 L 42–53 |
| 2015 | #6 | First Round | #11 Gonzaga | L 69–82 |
| 2016 | #8 | First Round | #9 Kansas State | L 51–56 |
| 2018 | #14 | First Round | #3 Ohio State | L 45–87 |
# Karina Yan Glaser

Karina Yan Glaser (born 1979 or 1980) is an American author. She is best known for the seven-volume children's fiction series The Vanderbeekers, about a family with five children and several pets living in Harlem. By the time of the final book's release in 2023, the Vanderbeekers books had sold more than half a million copies and been translated into 13 languages. The first book in the series was named one of The New York Times Book Review's notable children's books for 2017, and the second book in the series appeared on the New York Times Best Seller list for middle-grade children's books.

## Early life and education

Glaser was born in California to Chinese immigrant parents and grew up in Pasadena. She has a brother. As a child, she was attracted to books about big families, in particular those set in New York City. Glaser moved to New York City for college at Barnard, where she met her husband.

## Writing career

After Glaser had children, she began writing a blog about being a mother in New York City and was encouraged to continue writing. "As I would walk with my kids and our dog past brownstones in our Harlem neighborhood, I would sometimes think of the cover of one of the All-of-a-Kind Family books, with all the kids spilling out the front door of a brownstone, and that's when I began thinking about the Vanderbeekers."

### The Vanderbeekers

Glaser took a writing course and participated in National Novel Writing Month, which she said resulted in the first draft of The Vanderbeekers of 141st Street. Houghton Mifflin Harcourt bought the manuscript and offered Glaser a contract for two standalone books, the latter of which was published in 2022 as A Duet for Home. Prior to publication of The Vanderbeekers of 141st Street, the publisher offered Glaser a contract for a sequel, The Vanderbeekers and the Hidden Garden. One book was published every year through 2023, when the final installment, The Vanderbeekers Ever After, was published.
The books follow the adventures of large multiracial family and their friends and neighbors. Reviewers noted that the books evoke older series about large families in urban settings, including Elizabeth Enright's Melendy family books and Sydney Taylor's All-of-a-Kind Family series—books that Glaser has said influenced The Vanderbeekers.

### A Duet for Home

In 2022, Glaser published a standalone novel called A Duet for Home, a story about two preteens who live in a New York City homeless shelter. Reviewing the book in the New York Times, Padma Venkatraman said the book "revisits three of [the Vanderbeekers'] themes: family, community and home. Readers who love the Vanderbeekers will not be disappointed."

## Personal life

Glaser lives in Harlem. She is married to Dan Glaser; they have two daughters, three cats and two dogs. Glaser attends All Angels' Church.
# Vinayaka Geleyara Balaga

Vinayaka Geleyara Balaga (Kannada: ವಿನಾಯಕ ಗೆಳೆಯರ ಬಳಗ) is a 2011 Kannada movie starring Vijay Raghavendra, Naveen Krishna and Meghana Gaonkar. It is based on a real-life incident in Bangalore's Prakash Nagar in 1985. It is directed by V. Nagendra Prasad. V. Harikrishna has composed the music and 'Safety' Prakash is the cinematographer.

## Cast

* Vijay Raghavendra as Viji
* Naveen Krishna
* Meghana Gaonkar
* Rangayana Raghu
* Shobharaj
* Chi. Guru Dutt
* Petrol Prasanna

## Reception
### Critical response

A critic from The New Indian Express wrote "This leads to a clash between the friends and the goonda. However, they use their brain and put the rowdy behind bars. The Ganesh Utsav happens successfully but then Razor Raja comes out on bail and he decides to take revenge. What happens after that forms the rest of the story". A critic from News18 India wrote "Hari Krishna composes three fantastic songs including the much popular 'Yaarivali Hudugi' and the devotional number 'Vakrathunda'. Malavalli Sai Krishna has written funny and catchy dialogues. 'Vinayaka Geleyara Balaga' is a thoroughly enjoyable fare". Shreyas Nag from Deccan Herald wrote "Vinayaka Geleyara Balaga is an absolute mass entertainer for the ones with a liking for spending time and money for everything except devotion at the time of festivals".
# Poet Laureate of Kentucky

Poet Laureate of Kentucky is a title awarded to a Kentucky poet by the state's Art Council. In 2013, the position was occupied by Frank X Walker, the first African-American to be so honored.
The Poet Laureate position was established 1926 by an act of the Kentucky General Assembly. James T. Cotton Noe was the first laureate. Originally appointed to lifetime terms, following 1990 legislation laureates have been appointed by the governor to two-year terms.

## List of Poets Laureate

Poets laureate of Kentucky include:
| # | Poet laureate | Term began | Term ended | Appointed by | Notes |
| 1 | James Thomas "Cotton" Noe | March 1926 | 9 November 1953 (death) | legislature | |
| 2 | Edward G. Hill | 1 October 1928 | 8 November 1937 (death) | legislature | |
| 3 | Louise Scott Phillips | 1945 | 1983 (death) | legislature | |
| 4 | Edwin Carlisle Litsey | 1954 | 3 February 1970 (death) | legislature | |
| 5 | Jesse Hilton Stuart | 1954 | 1984 (death) | legislature | |
| 6 | Lowell Allen Williams | 1956 | – | legislature | |
| 7 | Lillie D. Chaffin | 1974 | – | legislature | |
| 8 | Tom Mobley | 1976 | – | legislature | |
| 9 | Agnes O'Rear | 7 March 1978 | 1990 (death) | legislature | |
| 10 | Clarence "Soc" Clay | 1984 | – | legislature | |
| 11 | Lee Pennington | 1984 | – | legislature | |
| 12 | Paul Salyers | 1984 | – | legislature | |
| 13 | Dale Faughn | 1986 | – | legislature | |
| 14 | Jim Wayne Miller | 1986 | – | legislature | |
| 15 | Henry E. Pilkenton | 1986 | – | legislature | |
| 16 | James H. Patton, Jr. | 1990 | – | legislature | |
| 17 | James Still | 1995 | 1996 | – | |
| 18 | Joy Bale Boone | 1997 | 1998 | – | |
| 19 | Richard Taylor | 1999 | 2000 | – | |
| 20 | James Baker Hall | 2001 | 2002 | – | |
| 21 | Joe Survant | 2003 | 2004 | – | |
| 22 | Sena Jeter Naslund | 2005 | 2006 | – | |
| 23 | Jane Gentry Vance | 2007 | 2008 | – | |
| 24 | Gurney Norman | 2009 | 2010 | – | |
| 25 | Maureen Morehead | 2011 | 2012 | – | |
| 26 | Frank X Walker | January 2013 | 2014 | – | [6][7] [8][9] |
| 27 | George Ella Lyon | 2015 | 2016 | – | |
| 28 | Frederick Smock | May 1, 2017 | 2018 | | |
| 29 | Jeff Worley | 2019 | 2020 | Matt Bevin | |
| 30 | Crystal Wilkinson | 2021 | 2022 | | |
| 31 | Silas House | 2023 | | Andy Beshear | |
# Erin Oban

Erin Oban is an American politician from the state of North Dakota. She is a former member of the North Dakota Senate for the 35th district and the North Dakota Democratic-Nonpartisan League Party.

## Early life

Oban earned a Bachelor of Science in mathematics education from the University of Mary. She previously taught math at a junior high school.

## Political career

Earlier in her career, Oban worked for U.S. Representative Earl Pomeroy, 2012 gubernatorial candidate Ryan Taylor, and Tobacco Free North Dakota.
Oban defeated incumbent Republican State Senator Margaret Sitte in the 2014 elections by 58% to 41%, becoming the first Democrat to represent Bismarck since 2010. She was inspired to run by Sitte's support of a Human Life Amendment to the North Dakota Constitution. Oban was re-elected in 2018.
In November 2021, Oban announced she would not run for re-election, citing a toxic environment in state politics. On March 17, 2022, the White House announced her appointment as USDA Rural Development state director for North Dakota. She will resign her role as state senator on March 27 and start the new role March 28. Former Senator Tracy Potter, who had announced his candidacy for the 35th district after Oban's retirement announcement, was appointed to the vacancy.

### Electoral record

2014 general election: North Dakota State Senate, District 35 :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | Democratic–NPL | Erin Oban | 3,658 | 56.8% |
| | Republican | Margaret Sitte | 2,781 | 43.2% |
2018 general election: North Dakota State Senate, District 35 :
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| Democratic–NPL | Erin Oban | 3,992 | 54.3% |
| Republican | Gary Emineth | 3,343 | 45.5% |
| | Other/Write-in | 16 | 0.2% |
# Metropolitan Collegiate Conference

The Metropolitan Collegiate Conference (MCC) was a college athletic conference that existed from 1965 until 1969. The participating schools were exclusively from New York and New Jersey. The 10 founding members of the conference in 1965 were: Manhattan, Long Island University, New York University, Hofstra, Fairleigh Dickinson, Saint Peter's, Seton Hall, Iona, Wagner and St. Francis.
For the 1967–68 season NYU left the conference to become an independent, and for the 1968–69 season St. Francis followed. By 1969 the conference was defunct.

## Men's basketball champions

| Season | Regular season champion | Postseason tournaments |
| 1965–66 | Manhattan (8–1) | Manhattan, NIT first round NYU, NIT 2nd Place LIU, NCAA College Division Quarterfinals |
| 1966–67 | St. Francis (NY) (7–2) Saint Peter's (7–2) Manhattan (7–2) | Saint Peter's, NIT first round LIU, NCAA College Division Quarterfinals Wagner, NCAA College Division Regional semifinals |
| 1967–68 | St. Peter's (8–0) | Saint Peter's, NIT 3rd Place Game |
| 1968–69 | St. Peter's (7–1) Manhattan (7–1) | Saint Peter's, NIT Quarterfinals |