OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hagler

Hagler is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

## People with surname or given name

* Lyle Hagler Boren (1909–1992), American politician
* Collins Hagler (born 1935), Canadian football player
* Ellis Hagler (1908–1990), American football player and coach
* King Hagler (c. 1700 – 1763), leader of the Catawba Indian Nation
* Louise Hagler, author of The Farm Vegetarian Cookbook
* Marvin Hagler (1954–2021), American boxer
* Sherry Hagler, keyboardist for Birtha
* Steve Hagler, guitarist for Starcastle
* Tyjuan Hagler (born 1981), American football linebacker

## Places

* Hagler, Ohio
* Hagler-Cole Cabin
* Hagler Field, previous name for Pensacola International Airport
* William Hagler House

## Other

* Freddie Norwood (born 1970), boxer known as "Lil Hagler"
* Waldman-Hagler rules, a combining rule
Media related to Hagler (surname) at Wikimedia Commons
# Jasper Township, Iowa

Jasper Township, Iowa may refer to:
* Jasper Township, Adams County, Iowa
* Jasper Township, Carroll County, Iowa
# Issued shares

In economics and law, issued shares are the shares of a corporation which have been allocated (allotted) and are subsequently held by shareholders. The act of creating new issued shares is called issuance. Allotment is simply the transfer of shares to a subscriber. After allotment, a subscriber becomes a shareholder, though usually that also requires formal entry in a share registry.

## Overview

The number of shares that can be issued is limited to the total authorized shares. Issued shares are those shares which the board of directors and/or shareholders have agreed to issue, and which have been issued. Issued shares are the sum of outstanding shares held by shareholders; and treasury shares are shares which had been issued but have been repurchased by the corporation. The latter generally have no voting rights or rights to dividends.
The issued shares of a corporation form the equity capital of the corporation, and some corporations are required by law to have a minimum value of equity capital, while others may not need any or just a nominal number. The value of the issued shares is determined at the time they are issued and the value does not change, in relation to the issuing corporation after that time.
Shares are most commonly issued fully paid, in which case the liability of the shareholders is limited to the amount paid on the shares; but they may also be issued shares that are partly paid, with unlimited liability, subject to guarantee, or some other form.

### Basic formulae

    ${\rm {{Shares\ authorized}={\rm {{Shares\ issued}+{\rm {Shares\ unissued}}}}}}$
    ${\rm {{Shares\ issued}={\rm {{Shares\ outstanding}+{\rm {Treasury\ shares}}}}}}$
# Job von Witzleben

Karl Ernst Job Wilhelm von Witzleben (20 July 1783 – 9 July 1837) was a Prussian lieutenant general, adjutant-general to the king, and minister of war.

## Career

Born in Halberstadt, Witzleben was the first-born son of Lieutenant Heinrich Günther von Witzleben (1755–1825) and his wife Amalie Karoline Luise Wilhelmine, née von Wulffen (1766–1807). Of Thuringian Uradel, he became a personal squire to the Hohenzollern king Frederick William II of Prussia in 1793, and then an ensign in the Royal Guard in 1799. His active career was promoted by King Frederick William III who became a close friend.
Witzleben achieved the rank of Second Lieutenant in 1802. He was captured in the Battle of Jena–Auerstedt fought on 14 October 1806, but was exchanged in August 1807. His work Ideas on the Reorganisation of the Light Infantry, caught the attention of Gerhard von Scharnhorst, so that he was transferred in December 1808 to the newly formed Garde-Jäger-Bataillon as a Stabskapitän. In early 1812 he was promoted to major and fought on 2 May 1813 in the Battle of Lützen. During the war in France he was promoted to lieutenant colonel. In spring 1815 he joined the general staff of the army of Field Marshal Gebhard Leberecht von Blücher and was then made a colonel.
Having been made a lieutenant general in 1821, he was appointed the successor of the Prussian Minister of War Karl Georg Albrecht Ernst von Hake upon his resignation in 1833. He worked to integrate the standing army and the Landwehr. He also managed the introduction of the needle gun, and revised the military criminal code. Job von Witzleben retired due to severe illness in 1835 and died two years later, aged 53. He was buried in the Berlin Invalids' Cemetery, close to Scharnhorsts's grave.

## Personal life

Witzleben married Auguste Henriette, née von Splittgerber in 1812. The couple had eight children. His daughter Hertha (1815–1879) was married to Edwin Freiherr von Manteuffel. In 1823, he acquired a large estate close to Charlottenburg, where he had a manor house erected. Later named Witzleben quarter, the area is today part of Berlin's Charlottenburg-Wilmersdorf borough. He also held Liszkowo manor in West Prussia.
General Lieutenant Witzleben was musically talented and a gifted violinist. As a freemason, he was a member of the Grand National Mother Lodge, "The Three Globes".

## Decorations

* Iron Cross, second (1813) and first class (1814)
* Order of the Red Eagle, third class (1817)
* Order of Stanislaus, first class (1818)
* Order of the Red Eagle, second class with oak leaf cluster (1820)
* Order of the Zähringer Lion (1822)
* Service Award Cross (1825)
* Commander of the Military William Order of the Netherlands (1825)
* Brilliant to the Order of Stanislaus, first class (1829)
* Star to the Order of the Red Eagle, second class (1830)
* Order of the Red Eagle, first class with oak leaf cluster (1832)
* Order of St. Alexander Nevsky (1834)
* Diamond to the Russian Order of Alexander Nevsky (1835)
* Ludwigsorden, Grand Cross (1835)
# Jim Walsh (Canadian politician)

James P. Walsh (born 1949) is a businessperson and former politician in Newfoundland and Labrador. He represented Conception Bay East – Bell Island in the Newfoundland House of Assembly from 1989 to 2003.
He was born in Corner Brook, Newfoundland and Labrador. Walsh married Barbara Best; the couple had four children. Before entering politics, he was managing director of the Young Group of Companies. Walsh was also president of Hospitality Newfoundland and was host of a CBC television show called Quiz Kids.
Walsh ran unsuccessfully for the Bay of Islands seat in the Newfoundland assembly in 1979. He was elected to the assembly in 1989 for Mount Scio–Bell Island and was reelected in 1993, 1995 and 1999. He was defeated when he ran for reelection in 2003. He served in the provincial cabinet as Minister of Tourism and Culture and as Minister of Works, Services and Transportation, Parliamentary Sect. to Minister of Finance and Treasury Board, and Parliamentary Sect. responsible for Newfoundland Housing. From 2004 until 2009 Walsh served with the Transportation Safety Board.
In January 2010, he was convicted of fraud and breach of trust in a legislative spending scandal in which over 115 Members had overspent their constituency allowances. Walsh was granted parole in July of that year. As stated in the Canadian Parliamentary Review Vol 30 No. 4 2007, according to the Auditor General, MHAs and staff frequently sought guidance from the Legislative staff and were poorly advised. "The House staff provided inconsistent advice and even prepared some members claims. The result was a mishmash of expenditures that were at times unethical and fraudulent."
# General Drummond

General Drummond may refer to:
* Gordon Drummond (1772–1854), Canadian-born British Army general
* Laurence Drummond (1861–1946), British Army major general
* Percy Drummond (died 1843), British Army major general
* James Drummond, 3rd Duke of Perth (1713–1746), Scottish Jacobite Army lieutenant general
* William Drummond, 1st Viscount Strathallan (c. 1617–1688), Scottish forces major general and Muscovite Army lieutenant general
# Gary Dukelow

Gary Dukelow (born September 15, 1956) is a Canadian former international rugby union player.
Born in Terrace, British Columbia, Dukelow attended high school in Kelowna and was a varsity rugby player at the University of Victoria, where he was a two-time winner of the team's Howard Gerwing MVP award.
Dukelow, a loosehead prop, played rugby for Cowichan and made his Canada debut in 1980. He competed with the national team until 1984, then stepped away to play in Japan with Kobe Steel. After being recalled in 1990, Dukelow made it into the team for the 1991 World Cup and was Canada's oldest squad member, aged 35 when the tournament began.
# Garzon (suffragan)

Garzon is a suffragan of the Archdiocese of Popayán in the Republic of Colombia. Lying eat of Popayán, the diocese comprises the provinces of Neiva and Sur. It is about 140 miles in length and between 40 and 100 miles wide. The episcopal see (unlike most, not eponymous) is at Neiva. The 11,000 inhabitants of Garzon are mainly of mixed origin and almost entirely Catholic. The town is situated 150 miles southwest of Bogotá at a height of 1,500 feet above sea level. It is on the Magdalena River, which is navigable to this point.
The cathedral of Garzon is dedicated to the Immaculate Conception of Our Lady.

## History

The diocese was originally formed as part of the Diocese of Tolima, which lay in the midst of the Cordilleras. As the territory was so extensive, the population very numerous and the difficulties of visitation too great, the Bishop petitioned the Holy See to divide the diocese. This was done by a decree of Leo XIII on June 20, 1900. The northern half was erected into a new Diocese of Ibagué, suffragan of Bogotá, while the southern half formed the new Diocese of Garzon.
Born on January 15, 1859, in El Hato in the Diocese of Popayán, Estéban Rojas became the first bishop of Garzon. He had previously served as bishop in the Diocese of Tolima (since 1895).

## Sources

* This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: Herbermann, Charles, ed. (1913). "Garzon". Catholic Encyclopedia. New York: Robert Appleton Company.
# General Powell (disambiguation)

General Powell frequently refers to Colin Powell (1937–2021), a US Army four-star general and US Secretary of State. It may also refer to:
* Henry Watson Powell (1733–1814), British Army general
* Herbert B. Powell (1903–1998), US Army general
* Kenneth R. Powell (1915–1987), US Air Force major general
* Roger Powell (general) (born 1949), Australian Army major general
* William G. Powell (1871–1955), U.S. Marine Corps major general
* William Henry Powell (soldier) (1825–1904), Union brigadier general in the American Civil War
# Dodona adonira

Dodona adonira, the striped Punch, is a small but striking butterfly found in the Indomalayan realm that belongs to the Punches and Judies, that is, the family Riodinidae.

## Description

From Charles Thomas Bingham (1905) The Fauna of British India, Including Ceylon and Burma, Butterflies, Vol. 1
   Males and females have the upperside dark brownish black, forewing with the base suffused slightly with ochraceous; subbasal, discal and post-discal transverse orange bands, the subbasal straight, the other two slightly curved, sinuous and somewhat macular, the subbasal and discal bands joined posteriorly in interspace 1 a: Female with or without three or four transversely-placed upper subterminal orange-yellow spots. Hindwing: a pale yellow fascia, parallel to the dorsal margin; oblique subbasal, discal, postdiscal and inner and outer subterminal orange-yellow fasciae, all, except the post-discal, converging from the costa and meeting above the tornal lobe; the postdiscal fascia broad at costal margin, narrowing to a point-and terminating on vein 3; bilobed, the lobes margined outwardly by a very slender continuous white line, beyond which the cilia are black; the rest of the cilia on both forewings and hindwings ochraceous white in male, black in female. Underside ochraceous, suffused with a darker ochraceous on the tornal area of the hindwing. Forewings and hindwings transversely crossed by the following jet-black narrow bands. Forewing with basal, subbasal, inner and outer discal, postdiscal, subterminal and terminal bands; the inner discal band terminating on vein 1, the outer discal on vein 3; the postdiscal interrupted posteriorly on vein 2; the postdiscal and subterminal widened on the costa. Hindwing with a band along vein 1; basal and subbasal bands in continuation of those on the forewing, the latter turning upwards above tornus and continued to the base of the wing parallel to the dorsal margin; a discal band from costa to vein 3, a very slender postdiscal band from costa to dorsum, and closely approximate sub terminal and terminal bands; the postdiscal slender band or line twice interrupted across the tornal area; lobes black, narrowly edged with white on the outer side. Antennae dark brown annulated with white; head, thorax and abdomen dark brown; beneath, palpi, thorax and abdomen ochraceous white.
   * Expanse: 43-47 mm
   * Habitat: Nepal; Sikkim over 5000 ft.,; Assam, the Khasi and Naga Hills; Upper Myanmar.

## Subspecies

* D. a. adonira Sikkim, Nepal, Sikkim, Northeast India (hills), North Burma
* D. a. kala Tytler, 1940 Northeast Burma
* D. a. naga Tytler, 1940 Naga Hills, Manipur, Assam
* D. a. learmondi Tytler, 1940 Shan States, Yunnan
* D.a. argentea Fruhstorfer, 1904 Burma
* D. a. windu Fruhstorfer, 1894 West Java
# Johann Dick

Johann Dick (23 March 1927 – 18 September 1986) was a citizen of West Germany who was shot and killed on the Czechoslovakian border by soldiers from Czechoslovakian Border Guard (Pohraniční stráž).
Johann Dick lived in Bavaria, and was a former soldier. In his retirement, his hobby was taking tours around the Bavarian border. On September 18, 1986, two Poles attempted to escape from Czechoslovakia into West Germany through the area where Dick was walking (one of the Poles succeeded). Eight guards, who were hunting the escapees, run into Dick, started to fire and wounded him fatally. Later, the guards found out that they had stepped 200 meters into Bavaria, and that the person they had shot was someone else. They dragged Dick into Czechoslovakia, where he died during transport to the hospital.
The incident grew into an international scandal. Czechoslovakia first claimed that Dick had crossed the border and that he was shot by Germans, but the evidence confuted that claim. The President of Czechoslovakia, Gustáv Husák, apologized, Dick's widow was given compensation of 100,000 German marks and the guards were punished, though very leniently (14 days in prison was the longest).
In 2001, the case was reopened. The three accused soldiers were eventually let free as it was impossible to prove exactly who had shot the tourist.
# List of Washington Senators managers

Three Major League baseball franchises have been named the "Washington Senators":
* Washington Senators managers (1891 – 1899) - Managers of defunct National League team
* Washington Senators managers (1901 – 1960) - Managers of American League team that became the Minnesota Twins
* Washington Senators managers (1901 – 1971) - Managers of American League team that became the Texas Rangers
# List of Washington ballot measures

List of Washington ballot measures may refer to:
* List of Washington (state) ballot measures
* List of Washington, D.C., ballot measures
# Johan Coetzee

Johan Coetzee may refer to:
* Aranos Coetzee (born 1988), Namibian international rugby union player
* Gert-Johan Coetzee (born 1987), South African fashion designer
# Do Anything You Want To

"Do Anything You Want To" is a song by the Irish hard rock band Thin Lizzy. It was the second single released from their 1979 album Black Rose: A Rock Legend. It was recorded at Pathe Marconi EMI Studios in Paris, France.

## Composition

The song opens with an African-style drum beat by Brian Downey--which gives way to a twin-guitar melody characteristic of Thin Lizzy's harmonics. The lyrics employ rhyme and alliteration-- such as in the first three lines which include the words: 'investigate', 'insinuate', 'intimidate', 'complicate', 'wait', 'hesitate', 'state', 'fate' and 'awaits.' The song fades out with lead singer Phil Lynott impersonating Elvis Presley. Guitarist Scott Gorham suggested: "I think he just wanted to use his American accent there."

## Chart performance and video

The single reached No. 14 in the British charts and remained in the charts for nine weeks. It reached No. 25 in Ireland-- charting for two weeks. An accompanying video was filmed at Molineir Studios, directed by David Mallet. Mallet said that the video cost £12–15,000 to film adding: "Most of the shoots I did with Lizzy back then only lasted a day-- maybe eight or ten hours worth of footage." The video was the band's first attempt at a short film rather than a simple video of a band performance. The video featured Hot Gossip dancers Perri Lister, Dominique Wood and Carole Fletcher.

## Subsequent releases

This track has been featured on several Thin Lizzy compilation albums including: The Adventures of Thin Lizzy released in 1981, Dedication: The Very Best of Thin Lizzy released in 1991, and Wild One: The Very Best of Thin Lizzy released in 1996. It was subsequently included on the Vagabonds, Kings, Warriors, Angels box set in 2002, as well as the Greatest Hits and Definitive Collection set.
"Just the Two of Us," (the single's B-side) is a Lynott/Gorham composition that was not included on the Black Rose album. It was only available as part of the single until the release of Vagabonds Kings Warriors Angels.

## Personnel

* Phil Lynott – bass guitar, lead vocals
* Scott Gorham – lead guitar
* Gary Moore – lead guitar
* Brian Downey – drums

## Charts

| Chart (1979) | Peak position |
| Ireland (IRMA) | 25 |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 14 |
# Lakshmiswar Sinha

Lakshmiswar Sinha (June 6, 1905 in Rarisal in the north-east India - April 22, 1977 at Shantiniketan, India) was an Indian Esperantist and handicrafts teacher in Shantiniketan, Bengal. He was a disciple and friend of Tagore.
Sent to Sweden in 1928–29, he studied sloyd. In 1928, during a stay in Stockholm, he became an Esperantist and passed all SEI examinations. At the initiative of Ernfrid Malmgren in September 1929 he began a lecture tour. In Sweden he traveled over 10,000 km, gave more than 200 lectures to more than 30,000 people, and also twice on the radio. In autumn 1930 he toured in Estonia and Latvia, then for two months in Poland, 40 conferences in 22 cities in front of nearly 8000 people. In August 1931 he returned to India, where he worked for Esperanto writing articles and became the chief delegate of Universal Esperanto Association (UEA).
In autumn 1933 he returned to Sweden. In 1936 he published his book "Hindo Rigardas Svedlandon" (An Indian looks at Sweden). His translation of seven stories of Tagore "Malsata Ŝtono" (A hungry stone) was first published in the 1961 Serio Oriento-Okcidento.
The result of his efforts to create an Esperanto movement in India was the foundation of Bengala Esperanto-Instituto (Bengali Institute of Esperanto) in 1963 when his pamphlet appeared in Bengali Esperanto-Movado (Esperanto Movement). Eldona Societo Esperanto (Enterprise Edition Esperanto) published in 1966 in Sweden Sinha's autobiography Jaroj sur tero (Years on earth). Sinha's last work was published in 1974: Facila Esperanta lernolibro (Easy Esperanto Primer), in Bengali.
# Dereköy, Haymana

Dereköy is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Haymana, Ankara Province, Turkey. Its population is 208 (2022).
The village is populated by the Kurdish Şêxbizin tribe.
# Dereköy, Gümüşova

Dereköy is a village in the Gümüşova District of Düzce Province in Turkey. Its population is 220 (2022).
# Dereköy, Eynesil

Dereköy is a village in the Eynesil District of Giresun province. The old name of the village is mentioned as 'Mencoba'.
# Der Sonne entgegen

Der Sonne entgegen is a German television series.
# Jauharabad-II

Jauharabad-Ii is one of the 51 Union Councils (administrative subdivisions) of Khushab District in the Punjab Province of Pakistan.
# Kentucky State Militia

The Kentucky State Militia was a militia movement organization based in the state of Kentucky, United States. The paramilitary group became known for a manhunt, which ended with the seizure of various firearms and ammunition, used by the group.

## Crimes committed by members and ex-members

Stephen Howard Anderson, an adherent of the Christian Identity movement was previously a "major" in the Kentucky State Militia; he was expelled from the group in April 2001 after making a series of racist and antisemitic comments, with the group's "assistant commander" calling Anderson "a little too extreme for us." Anderson had been known for his extremist broadcasts on a militia-themed short-wave radio show called The Militia Hour, an illegal pirate radio program.
In October 2001, Anderson fired gunshots at a Bell County, Kentucky deputy sheriff at a traffic stop; Anderson had been pulled over for lacking functioning taillights. At the traffic stop, Anderson claimed that he was "on patrol" with the Kentucky State Militia and was heavily armed; he fled police and fired several rifle shots before abandoning his pickup truck in Middlesboro, Kentucky, loaded with a cache of ammunition and pipe bombs. Indicted on explosive charges in federal court in Kentucky, he fled into the mountains, where he became a fugitive wanted by the FBI, ATF, and Kentucky State Police.
On November 22, 2002, Anderson was arrested by police in a rural part of Cherokee County, North Carolina. The arrest came following a tip from a person who had seen a June 2002 segment on America's Most Wanted profiling Anderson. Anderson issued an apology for his actions, pleaded guilty, and was convicted of weapons charges stemming from the confrontation with police; in May 2003, he was sentenced to fifteen years in prison.
Charles N. Puckett was commander of the group until resigning in September 2001. He was arrested in February 2002 for illegally possessing guns and other weapons (which Puckett, as a previously convicted felon, could not legally possess). Puckett fled from house arrest before turning himself in about three weeks later. He subsequently entered into a plea agreement with federal prosecutors, in which he admitted to two weapons charges and to intimidating a witness. He was sentenced to 30 months and a day in prison, followed by supervised probation.
# Greg Peterson (Canadian football)

Gregory Peterson (born February 18, 1960) is a Canadian former gridiron football player who played in the Canadian Football League (CFL) for nine years. Peterson played defensive back for the Calgary Stampeders from 1984 to 1992. He was part of the Stampeders 1992 Grey Cup winning team. Peterson was an All-Star in 1990. He played college football at Brigham Young University and high school football at Dr. E.P. Scarlett.
Following retirement in 1993, Peterson began a career in law, and is currently a partner at law firm Gowlings, specialising in business law. Peterson is also a Stampeder radio commentator, and president of the Greater Calgary Amateur Football Association.
He is the brother of NHL player and coach Brent Peterson.