OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Pamela Talkin

Pamela T. Talkin (born 1947) is a former Marshal of the United States Supreme Court and the first woman to hold this position.

## Early life and education

Talkin earned her bachelor's and master's degrees in Spanish from the City University of New York at Brooklyn College. She has done postgraduate work at the City University of New York and at Harvard University's John F. Kennedy School of Government.

## Career

Talkin began her career as a Spanish teacher and guidance counselor in New York City high schools. From 1984 to 1985, she was special assistant to the commissioner of the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission. From 1986 to 1989, she was chief of staff to the EEOC Chair, Clarence Thomas, even while being a Democrat. In 1991, she testified in support of Clarence Thomas during his confirmation hearings in response to allegations of sexual harassment by Anita Hill.
From 1984 to 1986, Talkin was an assistant regional director of the National Labor Relations Board in San Francisco, California, and from 1986 to 1989, she was chief of staff at the United States Equal Employment Opportunity Commission. In 1989, Talkin was appointed by President George H. W. Bush and confirmed by the Senate as a member of the Federal Labor Relations Authority. From 1995 to 2001, she was the first deputy executive director of the Office of Compliance, the independent regulatory agency created by the Congressional Accountability Act of 1995, which applies the nation’s labor and employment laws to Congress.
In July 2001 Talkin became Marshal of the United States Supreme Court, in which capacity she oversaw the security, operations and management of the Supreme Court building. One of her responsibilities was to open all sessions of the Court with the traditional cry, "Oyez! Oyez! Oyez!"
On July 7, 2020, the Court announced that Talkin would retire as Marshal effective July 31, 2020, after 19 years as Marshal and 47 total years of federal employment. She was succeeded by Gail Curley.
# Bloomfield Central School District

The Bloomfield Central School District (also known as East Bloomfield School District) is a public school district in New York State, USA, that serves approximately 1101 students in 60 square miles (160 km$^2$) in the towns of Bloomfield, Victor, Bristol and others in Ontario County with a staff of ~150 and a budget of $17 million ($12969.69 per student).
The average class size is students (nice) (all grades). The student-teacher ratio is 16:1.
The superintendent of schools is Andrew Doel.

## Board of education

The Board of Education (BOE) consists of 6 members who serve rotating 3-year terms. Elections are held each May for board members and to vote on the School District Budget.
Current board members are:
* Pamela Nakoski, President
* James Spellman, Vice President
* Scott Layton
* Kenneth Mathis
* Caroline Nevil
* Tonya McFadden
* Heather Rickett

## Schools

The district operates two school buildings, a K-5 elementary school and 6-12 combined middle/high school in Bloomfield, New York.

### Elementary schools

* Bloomfield Elementary School (PreK–5), Principal

### Middle schools

* Bloomfield Middle School (6–8), Amanda Massters, Principal

### High schools

* Bloomfield High School (9–12), Amy Shannon, Principal

## Performance

The district's 89% graduation rate exceeds the State Standard of 55%.
District sports teams have won New York State championships in Boys Soccer, Girls Volleyball, Girls Basketball; Regional Championships in Boys Soccer, Girls Volleyball, Girls Basketball, Girls Soccer, Boys Basketball; and Sectional Championships in Girls track, Girls Bowling, Boys Bowling, Boys Soccer, Girls Volleyball, Girls Basketball, Girls Soccer, Boys Basketball.
# Southern Leyte's 1st congressional district

Southern Leyte's 1st legislative district is one of the two congressional districts of the Philippines in the province of Southern Leyte. The district has been represented in the lower house of the Congress since 2022. Established in 2019, it is composed of the city of Maasin and the municipalities of Bontoc, Limasawa, Macrohon, Malitbog, Padre Burgos, and Tomas Oppus. It is currently represented in the 19th Congress by Luz Mercado of the Lakas–CMD who is the first representative of district since its creation.

## Representation history

| # | Image | Image | Member | Term of office | Term of office | Congress | Party | Electoral history | Constituent LGUs |
| # | Image | Image | Member | Start | End | Congress | Party | Electoral history | Constituent LGUs |
| District created February 1, 2019 from Southern Leyte's at-large district. ||||||||||
| 1 | | | Luz Mercado | June 30, 2022 | Incumbent | 19th | NUP | Elected in 2022. | 2022–present: Bontoc, Limasawa, Maasin, Macrohon, Malitbog, Padre Burgos, Tomas Oppus |
| 1 | | | Luz Mercado | June 30, 2022 | Incumbent | 19th | Lakas | Elected in 2022. | 2022–present: Bontoc, Limasawa, Maasin, Macrohon, Malitbog, Padre Burgos, Tomas Oppus |

## Election results
### 2022

2022 Philippine House of Representatives elections :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | NUP | Luz Mercado | 74,693 | 88.14% |
| | Independent | Vicente Geraldo | 10,094 | 11.91% |
| Total votes | Total votes | Total votes | 84,787 | 100.00% |
| | NUP win (new seat) | NUP win (new seat) | NUP win (new seat) | NUP win (new seat) |
# List of Presidents of Uzbekistan
## Presidents of the Republic of Uzbekistan (1991–present)
### Status
   ### Symbols

$^C$ Constitutional referendum
$^†$ Died in office
| No. | Portrait | Name (Birth–Death) | Elected | Term of office | Term of office | Term of office | Political party |
| No. | Portrait | Name (Birth–Death) | Elected | Took office | Left office | Time in office | Political party |
| | | Islam Karimov (1938–2016) | 1990 | 24 March 1990 | 2 September 2016 | 26 years, 162 days | OʻzKP |
| 1 | | Islam Karimov (1938–2016) | 1991 1995 2000 2002 | 24 March 1990 | 2 September 2016 | 26 years, 162 days | XDP |
| | | Islam Karimov (1938–2016) | 2007 2015 | 24 March 1990 | 2 September 2016 | 26 years, 162 days | OʻzLiDeP |
| — | | Nigmatilla Yuldashev (1962–) Acting | — | 2 September 2016 | 8 September 2016 | 6 days | OʻzMTDP |
| — | | Shavkat Mirziyoyev (1957–) | — | 8 September 2016 | 14 December 2016 | 97 days | OʻzMTDP |
| 2 | | Shavkat Mirziyoyev (1957–) | 2016 2021 | 14 December 2016 | Incumbent | 8 years, 74 days | OʻzLiDeP |
| | | Shavkat Mirziyoyev (1957–) | 2023 | 14 December 2016 | Incumbent | 8 years, 74 days | Independent |
# Mello (surname)

Mello is a surname that was first found in Ile-de-France, at Mellun. The first records of the name was Robert of Melun (c. 1100–1167), an English-born, scholastic Christian theologian.
The Mello surname can also be of Italian, Dutch, and or Belgian origins due to migration. In some families, the Portuguese surname De Melo has evolved into Mello, due to migration and differing transcriptions.

## People with the surname

* Mello (footballer, born 1992), Brazilian footballer
* Alejandro Mello (born 1979), Uruguayan footballer who plays as a forward. Alfred Mello Music producer from South Africa in Matlelerekeng
* Anna Vania Mello (born 1979), Italian volleyball player
* Anthony de Mello (cricket administrator) (1900–1961), Indian cricket administrator
* Anthony de Mello (Jesuit priest) (1931–1987), Jesuit priest, psychotherapist and writer
* Beevan D'Mello (born 1987), Indian footballer
* Branco Mello (born 1962), Brazilian rock singer/bassist
* Craig Mello (born 1960), Nobel Prize winner
* Danton Mello (born 1975), Brazilian actor, voice actor and comedian
* Dave Mello (born 1969), American drummer of the punk/ska band Operation Ivy
* Dawn Mello (1931–2020), American fashion retail executive
* Dom Francisco Manuel de Mello (1608– 1666), Portuguese writer
* Doug Mello, American soccer coach
* Evaldo Cabral de Mello (born 1936), Brazilian historian and history writer
* Fábio Jerônimo Mello (born 1971), Brazilian footballer
* Fábio Mello (born 1975), Brazilian mixed martial artist
* Fernando Collor de Mello (born 1949), 32nd president of Brazil
* Francisco de Mello, Marquis of Terceira, Portuguese politician
* Froilano de Mello (1887-1955), Goan microbiologist, professor, author and MP in the Portuguese Parliament
* Ingeborg Mello (1919–2009), Argentine track and field athlete
* Jeffrey Mello, American Episcopal priest (Bishop of Connecticut)
* Jim Mello (1920–2006), American football player
* José Celso de Mello Filho (born 1945), Brazilian jurist
* Lois Snowe-Mello (1948–2016), American politician
* Marco Aurélio Mello (born 1945), Brazilian jurist
* Paola Mello (born 1958), Italian computer scientist
* Pedro Collor de Mello (1952–1994), Brazilian politician
* Raphael Mello (born 1992), Brazilian football player for FC Cesarense
* Ricardo Mello (born 1980), Brazilian tennis player
* Selton Mello (born 1972), Brazilian actor, voice actor, screenwriter, producer, editor and director
* Sérgio Vieira de Mello (1948–2003), Brazilian United Nations employee
* Sheila Mello (born 1978), Brazilian dancer, actress and model
* Sophia de Mello Breyner Andresen (1919–2004), Portuguese writer
* Suzanne D'Mello (born 1978), Indian singer
* Tamara Mello (born 1976), American actress
* Timothy J. Mello (born 1956), American mobster
* Zélia Cardoso de Mello (born 1953), Brazilian economist
# Chestnut Hill West Branch

The Chestnut Hill West Branch is a railway line in Pennsylvania. It runs 6.9 miles (11.1 km) from a junction with the Northeast Corridor at North Philadelphia to Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia. It was built between 1883 and 1884 by the Philadelphia, Germantown and Chestnut Hill Railroad, a subsidiary of the Pennsylvania Railroad. It was part of the Pennsylvania Railroad system (and later Penn Central) until 1976. Today it is owned by SEPTA and hosts the Chestnut Hill West Line commuter rail service. The line runs roughly parallel to the Chestnut Hill East Branch, formerly of the Reading Company.

## History

The Philadelphia, Germantown and Chestnut Hill Railroad reached the Chestnut Hill neighborhood in Philadelphia in 1854. As the west side of Chestnut Hill attracted investment, developers sought to promote growth through a new railway line. This project attracted the interest of the Pennsylvania Railroad, and the Philadelphia, Germantown and Chestnut Hill Railroad was incorporated on January 2, 1883. Construction began that May, and the new line, double-tracked from the outset, opened on June 11, 1884. The new line branched off from the Connecting Railway's main line at North Philadelphia, and ran north to Chestnut Hill West, approximately 1,600 feet (490 m) south of Chestnut Hill East.
Under the Pennsylvania Railroad the line was known as the Germantown and Chestnut Hill Branch or simply the Chestnut Hill Branch. In 1913 the Pennsylvania decided to electrify the branch, along with the main line between Broad Street Station and Paoli and the New York division between Broad Street and North Philadelphia. Electrified service to Chestnut Hill began in April 1918.
The Philadelphia, Germantown and Chestnut Hill Railroad was merged into the Connecting Railway in 1902. The Connecting Railway remained the owner of the line through the Penn Central merger in 1968. With the Penn Central's final bankruptcy in 1976, the Chestnut Hill Branch was conveyed to Conrail and then SEPTA. Between June 26 and December 17, 1989, service terminated at Allen Lane with shuttle buses serving St. Martin's, Highland and Chestnut Hill West because of unsafe conditions on the Cresheim Valley bridge. The original iron bridge dated to 1884 and was replaced with a $7.6 million steel structure financed by the Urban Mass Transportation Administration. SEPTA activated positive train control on the Chestnut Hill West Line on August 22, 2016.
# César Vergara

César Vergara (born 14 January 1982) is a Chilean former footballer.
He played for Deportes Puerto Montt.
# FC Spartak Kostroma

FC Spartak Kostroma (Russian: ФК «Спартак» Кострома) is a Russian association football club from Kostroma, founded in 1959. The highest level it achieved in its history was second-highest Soviet First League, where it played in 1981 and 1982. In the past, the club was called Tekstilshchik Kostroma (1961–1963), Tekmash Kostroma (1964–1966) and Zvolma-Spartak Kostroma (1992). It was dissolved in the summer of 2018 due to lack of financing. For the 2022–23 season, the club was resurrected once again and entered the third-tier Russian Second League.

## Current squad

As of 20 February 2025, according to the Second League website.
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| 1 | GK | RUS | Gleb Kosteley |
| 3 | DF | RUS | Sergei Bugriyev |
| 4 | DF | BLR | Nikita Supranovich |
| 5 | DF | RUS | Denis Zhilmostnykh |
| 7 | MF | RUS | Vitaly Zhironkin |
| 8 | MF | RUS | Dmitri Sadov |
| 10 | MF | RUS | Kirill Korolkov |
| 13 | FW | RUS | Ilya Rubtsov (on loan from Shinnik Yaroslavl) |
| 14 | MF | RUS | Dmitry Kaptilovich |
| 15 | MF | RUS | Kirill Brisev |
| 18 | DF | RUS | Maksim Ignatyev |
| 22 | MF | RUS | Anatoli Nemchenko |
| 23 | FW | RUS | Maksim Chikanchi |
| 24 | MF | RUS | Ivan Kudryashov |
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| 26 | FW | RUS | Dmitry Smirnov |
| 31 | GK | RUS | Roland Dzhobava (on loan from Lokomotiv Moscow) |
| 40 | DF | RUS | Nikolay Genchu |
| 50 | MF | RUS | Denis Fayzullin |
| 55 | MF | RUS | Aleksandr Saplinov |
| 56 | MF | RUS | Viktor Demyanov |
| 62 | MF | RUS | Yevgeny Kovalevsky (on loan from Krasnodar) |
| 68 | GK | RUS | Mikhail Gaydash |
| 69 | MF | RUS | Kirill Chursin |
| 77 | MF | RUS | Ilya Meshcheryakov |
| 78 | DF | RUS | Gennadi Kiselyov |
| 80 | MF | RUS | Arseny Khorin (on loan from Rodina Moscow) |
| 91 | DF | RUS | Aleksandr Kulikov (on loan from Krasnodar) |

### Out on loan

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| — | GK | RUS | Denis Terekhov (at Znamya Truda until 31 December 2025) |
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| — | MF | RUS | Aleksey Larin (at Irtysh Omsk until 30 June 2025) |

## Notable players

Had international caps for their respective countries. Players whose name is listed in bold represented their countries while playing for Spartak.
# Steven Friedman

Steven Eli Friedman (born 31 March 1953) is a South African academic, newspaper columnist, intellectual, activist, former trade unionist and journalist. He holds a doctorate in Literature from Rhodes University (2007) and directs the Centre for the Study of Democracy, a joint project by Rhodes University and the University of Johannesburg. His book Building Tomorrow Today: African Workers in Trade Unions 1970-1984 has been described as a classic South African text. He has written opinion pieces for Thought Leader and The New Age and currently writes a weekly column for Business Day.
He is also a strong supporter of rights for Palestinians and a proponent of a one state solution in Israel and Palestine. He was appointed the National Head of the Independent Electoral Commission's Information Analysis Department during preparations for South Africa's 1994 election.
He is the father of Daniel Friedman, a musical comedian known on stage as Deep Fried Man.

## Books

* Friedman, Steven (1987). Building tomorrow today : African workers in trade unions, 1970-1984 (1. publ. ed.). Johannesburg: Ravan Press. ISBN 9780869752876.
* Centre for Policy Studies (1993). Steven Friedman (ed.). The long journey : South Africa's quest for a negotiated settlement. Braamfontein, South Africa: Ravan Press. ISBN 9780869754443. {{cite book}}: |author= has generic name (help)
* Steven Friedman, ed. (2014). Race, Class and Power: Harold Wolpe and the Radical Critique of Apartheid. Pietermaritzburg, South Africa: UKZN Press. ISBN 978-1-86914-286-5.
* Friedman, Steven (2019). Power in Action: Democracy, Citizenship and Social Justice. South Africa: NYU Press. ISBN 9781776143023.
* Friedman, Steven (2021). One Virus, Two Countries: What COVID-19 Tells Us About South Africa. South Africa: Wits University Press. ISBN 9781776147441.
* Friedman, Steven (2023). Good Jew, Bad Jew: Racism, anti-Semitism and the assault on meaning. South Africa: Wits University Press. ISBN 9781776148493.
# Hillsdale station (New York Central Railroad)

The Hillsdale station was a former New York Central Railroad Harlem Division station that served the residents of Hillsdale, New York.

## History

The New York and Harlem Railroad built their main line through Hillsdale between 1848 and 1852, and installed a station there. The station catered to a local community that had a substantial industry during that era. The line provided both passenger and freight train services, and was acquired by the New York Central System in 1864. It was frequently used by Edna St. Vincent Millay, who became a local resident in 1925. It was one of the stations on the Harlem Line to serve limited stop trains that went from New York City all the way to Pittsfield, Massachusetts and North Adams, Massachusetts in the Berkshires. Such through trains were replaced by shuttle transfers in 1950.
However, with the demise of the Harlem Division passenger service north of Dover Plains on March 20, 1972, the station was closed for passengers and provided freight only services. Hillsdale provided commercial freight services until 1980, when the tracks north of Wassaic were dismantled.
# Sandhya Raga

Sandhya Raga (pronunciation) is a 1966 Indian Kannada-language film directed by A. C. Narasimha Murthy and co-produced by him alongside A. Prabhakara Rao. The film stars Rajkumar, Udaykumar, Narasimharaju and K. S. Ashwath. The musical score was composed by G. K. Venkatesh.
The famous song Nambide Ninna Naadadevathe features three versions: one sung by M. Balamurali Krishna, another by Pt. Bhimsen Joshi (during the climax), and a female version by S.Janaki. Director S. K Bhagawan revealed that, though he directed the film, he was not officially credited for it. He also mentioned that A. N. Krishna Rao and Beechi had co- written the dialogues with him for the film. The film is based on the novel of same name by A. N. Krishna Rao.

## Plot

Sandhya Raga follows the journey of Lakshmana (portrayed by Rajkumar), who rejects the conventional pursuits of fame and wealth in favor of the challenging yet fulfilling path of mastering music. Ultimately, his dedication to the ares wins the admiration of music connoisseurs. The film is based A. N. Krishna Rao's novel of the same name.

## Cast

* Rajkumar
* Udaykumar
* Narasimharaju
* K. S. Ashwath
* H. R. Shastry
* Raghavendra Rao
* Kuppuraj
* Krishna Shastry
* Venkatappa
* Narasimhan
* Radhakrishnan
* Master Venkatesh
* Ashwath Narayan
* Kashinath
* Shankar
* Bharathi
* Pandari Bai
* Jr. Revathi
* Indrani
* Shanthamma
* Shanthala
* Shailashree

## Soundtrack

The film is a musical, with the music composed by G. K. Venkatesh. Pandit Bhimsen Joshi performed five songs in the movi, while V. Balamuralikrishna sang three songs. The song 'nambidhe ninna' was sung by three singers, including S Janaki, and became a landmark in her career in Kannada films.
| No. | Song | Singers | Lyrics | Length (m:ss) |
| 1 | "Nambide Ninna Nada Devathe" | Bhimsen Joshi | G. V. Iyer | 03:45 |
| 2 | "Nambide Ninna Nada Devathe" | M. Balamurali Krishna | G. V. Iyer | |
| 3 | "Ee Pariya Sobagu" | Pt. Bhimsen Joshi, M. Balamurali Krishna | Purandaradasa | 03:26 |
| 4 | "Kannadathi Thaaye Baa" | Pt. Bhimsen Joshi | G. V. Iyer | 03:47 |
| 5 | "Nambide Ninna Nada Devathe" | S. Janaki | G. V. Iyer | 03:45 |
| 6 | "Deena Naa Bandiruve" | P. B. Sreenivas | R. N Jayagopal | |
| 7 | "Guruvina Gulama Naaguva" | Pt. Bhimsen Joshi | | |
| 8 | "Theliso Illa Mulugiso" | Pt. Bhimsen Joshi | Purandaradasa | 02:38 |
# Cástor Oswaldo Azuaje Pérez

Càstor Oswaldo Azuaje Pérez (19 October 1951 – 8 January 2021) was a Venezuelan Catholic bishop.

## Biography

He was born in Venezuela and was ordained to the priesthood in 1975. He served as titular bishop of Vertara and as auxiliary bishop of the Archdiocese of Maracaibo, Venezuela, from 2007 to 2012. He then served as bishop of the Diocese of Trujillo, from 2012 until his death in 2021.
Azuaje Pérez died from COVID-19 in Valera, Trujillo, on 8 January 2021, at the age of 69, during the COVID-19 pandemic in Venezuela.
# Süleyman Askerî

Süleyman Askerî Bey, also known as Suleyman Askeri, Sulayman Askari, Sulaiman al-Askari (Adyghe: Сулейман Аскэрбий, romanized: Suleyman Askərbiy; Turkish: Süleyman Askeri) and unofficially known as Suleyman Askeri Pasha (1884 – 14 April 1915), was a military officer who served in the Ottoman Army. Askerî was of Circassian descent and co founder of the Teşkilât-ı Mahsusa (Special Organisation), a group involved in guerrilla warfare.

## Life

Süleyman Askerî was born to General Vehbi Pasha, who served as military staff at Edirne in 1898 and then in Anatolia, in 1884 in Prizren. He graduated from the Ottoman Military Academy in 1902 and graduated from the Ottoman Military College on 5 November 1905 as Distinguished Captain (Mümtaz Yüzbaşı ).
He was assigned to Monastir (present-day Bitola) under the command of the Third Army stationed at Salonica (present-day Thessaloniki). During the days he stayed in Monastir, he joined the Committee of Union and Progress and he married Fadime Hanım, who was an aristocrat of Filibe (present-day Plovdiv). They had two daughters, Fatma and Dilek. During the Young Turk Revolution (1908), First Lieutenant Atıf Kamçıl stated that he asked the CUP Monastir branch for a gun and had talks with Süleyman Askerî, the branch's guide about the assassination of Shemsi Pasha. Askerî was closest friend of Kuşçubaşzade Eşref (Sencer). According to Philip Hendrick Stoddard, he was a brother-in-law of Mehmed Nuri (Conker), who was the oldest friend of Mustafa Kemal (Atatürk).
In 1909, he was promoted to the rank of Kolağası and appointed to the gendarmerie regiment in Baghdad. In 1911, after the Kingdom of Italy invaded the vilayet of Tripoli (present-day Libya), he went there and participated in operations in Benghazi. In 1912, he took part in the Balkan Wars as the chief of staff of Trabzon Redif Division and then became the Chief of the General Staff of the provisional government (31 August 1913 – 25 October 1913) established in Western Thrace. On 13 November 1913, he was appointed to the chief of the Ottoman Special Organisation when it was officially formed.
He took his own life in 1915 during a series of devastating Ottoman military defeats, in the middle of a British Ambush on the outskirts of Kut, Iraq.