OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Terrance Yeakey

Terrance Yeakey (November 9, 1965 – May 8, 1996) was a sergeant in the Oklahoma City Police Department (OCPD). He was one of the first responders at the site of the Oklahoma City bombing, rescuing at least four people. He died a year later by what was ruled as a suicide by gunshot, but his manner of death remains disputed.

## Biography

Terrance Yeakey was born on November 9, 1965. After school years he served in the military and spent time in Saudi Arabia. He joined the OCPD in 1989.
Yeakey played a major role in the rescue and recovery operations following the bombing of the Murrah Federal Building on April 19, 1995, in Oklahoma City. Yeakey was the first to arrive on the scene that day and saved the lives of four or more people.
In honor of his heroic service, Yeakey was scheduled to receive the Medal of Valor from the OCPD a year after the bombing, on May 11, 1996.

## Death

On May 8, 1996, three days before he was meant to receive the honors, Yeakey was discovered dead in a field near his hometown, El Reno. Yeakey died from a gunshot wound to his head, which was angled at a downward trajectory, and was found with cuts on his wrists, arms, and neck. His death was ruled a suicide. A friend, fellow officer Jim Ramsey, speculated that he might have been driven by guilt over the bombing rescue for his inability to save more people, and his despondency over a troubled family life – he had recently been barred from seeing his two young daughters by his ex-wife. However, his ex-wife in an interview said she believed her ex-husband had been murdered and that they were on good terms before his death, even with possible prospects of remarriage.
According to CNN, "among those who knew Terry Yeakey, not many believed he had killed himself." No suicide note was found, and many of Yeakey's family, friends, and fellow policemen believe he was murdered because he was conducting his own independent investigation into the bombing.
Since the bombing, several deaths of survivors have been ruled suicide.
# List of Southern Cross University people

The following are notable alumni and staff of Southern Cross University.

## Notable alumni

* Darren Albert, former rugby league footballer
* Lina Eve, artist, adoption activist, singer/songwriter, photographer and filmmaker
* Deej Fabyc, performance artist
* Paul Glynn, Jesuit author
* Ashok Lavasa, IAS Former Election commissioner of India
* Justin Harrison, former rugby union player
* David Heilpern, magistrate
* Jacqueline Hey, chairperson of the Bendigo and Adelaide Bank
* Debra Jackson, OAM nurse, academic and author
* Caroline Le Couteur, politician
* Jodi Martin, singer-songwriter
* Daniel McDaniel, Australian commanding office
* Ben Newton, OAM, paralympic gold medalist
* Andrew Nikolic, Liberal politician
* James Page, educationist
* Steve Price, MNZM, former rugby league footballer
* Linda Reynolds, politician
* Tamara Smith, politician
* Mickalene Thomas, American painter
* Jone Usamate, Fijian politician
* Poto Williams, MP, Member of the New Zealand Parliament

## Notable faculty members

* Michael Hannan, composer and musicologist, founder of the University's Bachelor in Contemporary Music program.
* Leigh Carriage, an Australian vocalist, educator and songwriter is a senior lecturer in the Contemporary Music Program at Southern Cross University.
* Barry Conyngham, an Australian composer and academic.
* Garry Egger, an Australian academic and author, particularly recognized for his work in health promotion, preventive health and lifestyle medicine.
* Peter L. Harrison, an Australian marine biologist and ecologist.
* Jerome Vanclay, awarded the Queen's Award for Forestry in 1997, and the IUFRO Scientific Achievement Award in 2010.

## Administration
### Chancellors

| Order | Chancellor | Years |
| 1 | Andrew Rogers, AO, QC | 1994–1998 |
| 2 | Lionel Phelps, AO, | 1998–2002 |
| 3 | John Dowd, AO, QC | 2002–2014 |
| 4 | Nick Burton Taylor, AM | 2014–2021 |
| 5 | Sandra McPhee AM | 2021–present |

### Vice-Chancellors

| Order | Vice-Chancellor | Years |
| 1 | Barry Conyngham | 1994–2000 |
| 2 | John Anthony Rickard | 2000–2004 |
| 3 | Paul Clark | 2004–2009 |
| 4 | Peter Lee | 2009–2016 |
| 5 | Adam Shoemaker | 2016–2020 |
| 6 | Tyrone Carlin | 2020–present |
# Devasundari

Devasundari (pronunciation) is a 1962 Indian Kannada-language film, directed by C. V. Raju and produced by M. H. M. Munas. The film stars Rajkumar, B. Saroja Devi, Kalyan Kumar and Narasimharaju. The film has musical score by C. N. Panduranga. The dialogues were written by T. N. Balakrishna who also wrote 16 songs in the movie one of which was sung by Dr. Rajkumar which was picturized on Narasimharaju - the first instance where Rajkumar's voice was used for a song not picturized on him.

## Cast

* Rajkumar as Gandharva Shankhapala
* B. Saroja Devi as Devasundari
* Kalyan Kumar as Veera Pratapa
* Narasimharaju

## Music

* "Kavi Battethottavarella" - Dr. Rajkumar, Sarojini
# Kessler's gudgeon

The Kessler's gudgeon (Romanogobio kesslerii) is a species of freshwater ray-finned fish belonging to the family Gobionidae, the gudgeons. It is found in the Danube and Vistula drainage basins, including parts of Poland, Austria, the Czech Republic, Ukraine, Bulgaria, Romania, Moldova, Hungary, Croatia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Serbia, Montenegro, Slovakia, and Slovenia. It is a small fish of no economic or sporting importance. It was at one time classified as Gobio kesslerii.

## Etymology

Named in honor of German-Russian zoologist Karl Federovich Kessler (1815-1881).

## Description

Kessler's gudgeon is a shallow-bodied, silvery fish with a pointed snout that grows to a length of about 12 centimetres (4.7 in) or occasionally 15 centimetres (5.9 in). It has a pair of barbels by the mouth which help it locate food and which are long enough to reach to the far side of the eye. The throat is scale-less and there are 40 to 42 scales along the lateral line. The dorsal fin is made up of eight or nine branched rays.

## Distribution and habitat

Kessler's gudgeon is found in rivers and streams in the Danube basin and favours stretches of fast-flowing water with sandy bottoms where the gradient begins to ease off at the foot of the mountains. It is also known from the San River system within the Vistula drainage area.

## Biology

Kessler's gudgeon is gregarious and feeds on invertebrates that lie on the river bed and prey that drifts past on the current.
Adults mature at two to three years of age and spawning takes place in summer. The fish congregate in shallow areas with sandy or gravelly substrates and rise to the surface. The females release their eggs in batches and the males release their milt. The eggs gradually sink to the bottom where they stick to stones and weeds.

## Status

Kessler's gudgeon is listed as of "Least Concern" by the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species. There is some pollution of the rivers in which it lives and economic development on their banks. Its numbers are declining slowly but it is a common species and does not currently warrant a higher level category.
# Moritz Lewitt

Moritz Lewitt (12 August 1863 – 1 April 1936) was a German chess master.
Born in Poznań, Kingdom of Prussia, he lived in Berlin, and was the longtime president of the oldest German Chess Club, the Berliner Schachgesellschaft von 1827. When he was reelected in 1904, the club was also the largest in Germany, with over 150 members. Dr. Lewitt played in many tournaments in Berlin and elsewhere. He took 9th at Berlin 1891 (Horatio Caro won), took 4th at Dresden 1892 (the 7th DSB Congress, Hauptturnier A, Paul Lipke won), took 3rd at Kiel 1893 (the 8th DSB–Congress, Hauptturnier A, Hugo Süchting won), tied for 7-8th at Berlin 1893 (Simon Alapin won), tied for 3rd-5th at Leipzig 1894 (the 9th DSB–Congress, Hauptturnier A, Norman van Lennep won).
He took 2nd, behind Caro, and tied for 5-6th (Theodor von Scheve won), both in Berlin in 1894; took 13th at Munich 1900 (the 12th DSB–Congress, Hauptturnier A, Rudolf Swiderski won), shared 2nd, behind Ossip Bernstein, at Berlin 1902; tied for 3rd-4t at Coburg 1904 (the 12th DSB–Congress, Hauptturnier B, Hans Fahrni won). Lewitt won ahead of Rudolf Spielmann at Berlin 1904, shared 1st with Caro in the Berlin Championship in 1905 but lost a play-off match to him (+3 –4 =5), and tied for 7-8th at Berlin 1913 (Erich Cohn won).
# Fredrik Grønningsæter

Fredrik Grønningsæter (26 May 1923 – 28 April 2016) was a bishop of the Diocese of Sør-Hålogaland from 1982 until 1992.
Grønningsæter was born in the municipality of Stranda in Sunnmøre, Norway on 26 May 1923. He was the son of Fredrik and Katharina (née Ottesen) Grønningsæter. His great-grandfather on his mother's side was Carl Peter Parelius Essendrop, who was also a bishop in the Church of Norway. He received his Cand.theol. degree from the MF Norwegian School of Theology in Oslo in 1951. He was ordained on 21 October 1951 by the Bishop Johannes Smemo.
Grønningsæter worked as an assistant pastor at the Nidaros Cathedral from 1957 until 1962. He was then the priest of Gimsøy in Lofoten from 1962 until 1968. He worked as a priest in Oslo from 1968 until 1972 when he became the resident chaplain at the Oslo Cathedral. He served at the Oslo Cathedral from 1972 until 1982. In 1982, he was appointed Bishop of the Diocese of Sør-Hålogaland, a post he held until he resigned in 1992. He died in 2016.
# Madame Sans-Gêne (1925 film)

Madame Sans-Gêne (Madame Careless) is a 1925 American silent romantic costume comedy-drama film directed by Léonce Perret and starring Gloria Swanson. Based on the 1893 play of the same name by Victorien Sardou and Émile Moreau, the film was released by Paramount Pictures. The screenplay was by Forrest Halsey and Leonce Perret directed.

## Plot

As described in a film magazine review, at the time after the French Revolution, a sharp-witted laundress fights for her country and wins favor with a Duke. After her marriage to him, she is accepted in the court of Napoleon. Because her manners are not fashionable, she is called before Napoleon. She triumphs over the court with her wits and returns to her husband, whom she loves.

## Cast

* Gloria Swanson as Catherine Hubscher
* Émile Drain as Napoleon Bonaparte
* Charles De Roche as Le Febvre
* Madeleine Guitty as La Rousette
* Warwick Ward as Neipperg
* Henry Favieres as Fouche
* Renée Héribe as Princess Eliza
* Suzanne Bianchetti as L'imperatrice
* Denise Lorys as Madame de Bulow
* Arlette Marchal as La reine de Naples
* Jacques Marney as Savary

## Production

The film was produced and filmed in France, as Swanson was on extended vacation there. She soon became involved with Henri de La Falaise, hired by Paramount to be her French interpreter, and who later became her third husband.

## Preservation

With no prints of Madame Sans-Gêne located in any film archives, it is a lost film. A vintage movie trailer displaying short clips of the film still exists, however, and can be seen on YouTube.
# Kvačany, Prešov District

Kvačany (Hungarian: Kvačany) is a village and municipality in Prešov District in the Prešov Region of eastern Slovakia.

## History

In historical records the village was first mentioned in 1626.

## Geography

The municipality lies at an altitude of 409 metres and covers an area of 5.12 km$^2$ (1.98 sq mi) (2020-06-30/-07-01).
# Muhammad Serajul Akbar

Muhammad Serajul Akbar (c. 1944 – 9 March 2015) was a Bangladesh Awami League politician and member of parliament.

## Biography

Akbar was born in 1944 in Magura District. In 1978 he joined Dhaka Shishu Hospital as its director. He joined the Bangladesh Institute of Child Health as a professor. In 1996 he was elected to parliament from Magura-1 on a Bangladesh Awami League nomination. He was re-elected to 2001. He was the President of Magura District unit Awami League. Akbar was re-elected to parliament in 2008 and 2014. He served as the President of Bangladesh Red Crescent Society.

## Death

Mohammad Sirajul Akbar had died on 9 March 2015 in National Institute of Cardiovascular Disease, Dhaka, Bangladesh.
# Finland–Taiwan relations

Finland–Taiwan relations are informal and largely economic, because the two countries do not have official diplomatic ties. On 13 January 1950, Finland acknowledged the People's Republic of China government in Beijing as the legitimate government of China, and diplomatic relations were established in October the same year. When referring to the country, the government of Finland tends to use the designation Taiwan instead of the official Republic of China.
A Taiwanese representative office was opened in Helsinki in 1990 and a corresponding Finnish office in Taipei a year later. These offices function as de facto embassies, as the countries have no formal diplomatic relations.
In May 2020, Taiwan donated 200,000 surgical masks to the Northern Finnish healthcare district, and they were received by Mikko Kärnä, who is the chair of the Taiwan friendship club of the Finnish parliament.
# Heart of Gold (Shawn Mendes song)

"Heart of Gold" is a song by Canadian singer-songwriter Shawn Mendes from his fifth studio album, Shawn (2024). He wrote and produced the song with Mike Sabath, Eddie Benjamin, and Scott Harris. It was released on November 1, 2024, as the album's fourth single. Written in memory of a childhood friend who died from a drug overdose, its lyrics are about losing a close person and the experience of grief.

## Background and release

On July 31, 2024, Shawn Mendes announced his fifth studio album, Shawn, along with its cover artwork and release date. On the same date, the track listing of the album was revealed, with "Heart of Gold" appearing as the sixth track. He released a string of singles to support the album and performed it on an intimate concert tour that started in August 8. During a performance at Brooklyn Paramount Theater in New York City on October 18, 2024, Mendes dedicated the song to English singer Liam Payne, two days after his death.
"Heart of Gold" was written on March 18, 2024, at Dark Horse Studios in Franklin, Tennessee, US, on the same day as Shawn tracks "Nobody Knows" and "That'll Be the Day". It was released as a single on November 1, 2024, as a single from Shawn. Its release was accompanied by a music video directed by Connor Brashier and with creative direction by Anthony Wilson. It sees Mendes singing the song in front of a coloured backdrop.

## Music and lyrics

Mendes wrote and produced "Heart of Gold" along with Mike Sabath, Eddie Benjamin, and Scott Harris. The song is about the experience of losing a close person, and was written about a childhood friend who died from a drug overdose. On the opening lines of the song, Mendes expresses himself about the regrets of not being there when they needed: "I didn't know what you were going through / I'm sorry that I wasn't there". Although captioning a post on Instagram with "This one's for you Dejomi", Mendes dedicated the track to anyone who "has lost someone - some who has passed or someone who's alive - whichever way". Mendes stated that it also means "celebrating them and who they were and what they left in this world". Musically, it is a 1970s-inspired soft rock ballad, led by acoustic guitar.
# Joe Gibbon

Joseph Charles Gibbon (April 10, 1935 – February 20, 2019) was an American professional baseball player. A left-handed pitcher, he spent all or parts of 13 seasons (1960–72) in Major League Baseball as a member of the Pittsburgh Pirates, San Francisco Giants, Cincinnati Reds and Houston Astros. Gibbon was born in Hickory, Mississippi.

## Career in sports

An alumnus of the University of Mississippi, where he was a standout in both baseball and basketball, Gibbon signed with the Pirates in 1957. In 1959, his third minor league season, he won 16 of 25 decisions for the Triple-A Columbus Jets, posted a strong 3.22 earned run average, and hurled 11 complete games and four shutouts in 28 starting pitcher assignments. He led the International League in strikeouts with 152.
His performance helped Gibbon win a spot on the roster of the 1960 Pirates, for whom he pitched in 27 games (including nine starts). He was the winning pitcher in his first two big-league games (as a relief pitcher) and during the year posted a 4–2 record for a Pirate team that captured the 1960 National League pennant by seven games. In the 1960 World Series, Gibbon worked in Games 2 and 3 (both lopsided losses to the New York Yankees) and surrendered three earned runs (on a three-run home run by Mickey Mantle in Game 2) in three full innings pitched. However, the Pirates won the Series in seven games, on Bill Mazeroski's walk-off Game 7 home run.
Apart from three games pitched for the 1962 Kinston Eagles of the Class B Carolina League, Gibbon spent the remainder of his pro career in the big leagues. In his sophomore season, 1961 with Pittsburgh, he set personal bests in wins (13), games started (29), complete games (seven), shutouts (three), strikeouts (145) and innings pitched (1951⁄3). As his career progressed (and especially after his December 1965 trade to the Giants), Gibbon became more of a relief specialist. He did not make any starts after the 1967 season.
When he returned to the Pirates in June 1969, he pitched out of the Pittsburgh bullpen through 1970, appearing in two games of the 1970 National League Championship Series against Cincinnati and working a total of one-third of an inning. Released at the end of October, Gibbon joined the Reds in 1971 and posted a 2.94 ERA and tying his career-best mark for saves with 11.
During his MLB career, Gibbon compiled a 61–65 record with a 3.52 earned run average and 743 strikeouts in 1,1192⁄3 innings pitched; he allowed 1,053 hits and 414 bases on balls. He made 419 total appearances, 127 as a starting pitcher, and logged 20 complete games, four shutouts and 32 career saves.

## Death

Gibbon died on February 20, 2019, at his home south of Newton, Mississippi after a short illness.
# Vescera (Ad Piscinam)

Vescera, also known as Ad Piscinam, was an ancient titular see and Roman colony in Roman North Africa. It has been identified as a site near Biskra in Algeria. It remains as a titular see of the Roman Catholic Church in the Province of Numidia.

## History

The city was founded soon after the arrival of the Romans around 200 AD under Septimius Severus, and became part of the province of Numidia. As a major settlement in the border region, it was significant even then. Its name was apparently bowdlerized by the Romans to Ad Piscīnam ("at the piscīna"), implying the presence of important waterworks.
The city fell to the Arab armies during the end of the 7th century. A significant portion of the inhabitants of the area still descend from the Arab bedouin tribe of Banu Hilal, others are mainly Chaoui Berbers.

## Bishopric

The city was the seat of a bishopric in Roman times and was one of the main centers in the Donatist schism of the 4th century. Three historic bishops are known:
* Optatus (Catholic) fl.411 and friend of Augustine of Hippo
* Fortunatus (Donatist) fl.411
* Felix (Catholic) fl.484
In the 20th century the bishopric was nominally re-established as a titular see. Modern bishops include:
* Louis-Georges-Firmin Demol, (Jan 27 1936 Appointed – Jul 2 1969)
* José Gustavo Angel Ramirez, (Jun 19 1989 Appointed – Feb 23 2013)
* John Bosco Chang Shin-Ho (31 May 2016 Appointed – present)
# Mohammad Kismat Hashem

Mohammad Kismat Hashem (17 February 1950 – 26 March 2015) was a Bangladesh Army officer who was convicted for his role in the 1975 Jail Killing of four senior Awami League leaders following the assassination of Sheikh Mujibur Rahman, the president of Bangladesh.

## Career

A few Bangladesh Army officers were dissatisfied with the government of the Bangladesh Awami League and President Sheikh Mujibur Rahman. Hashem was at a meeting of army officers at the 2nd Field Artillery quarter guard which was commanded by Major Khandaker Abdur Rashid and Major Syed Faruque Rahman. The officers gathered were briefed by Syed Faruque Rahman on the plan to remove Sheikh Mujibur Rahman. On 15 August 1975, Sheikh Mujibur Rahman was killed by the army officers along with 22 members of his family. Khandker Mushtaq Ahmed was made the president by the army officers.
Hashem left Bangladesh on 3 November 1975 after the Jail Killing of AHM Qamaruzzaman, former home minister, M Mansur Ali, the former finance minister, Tajuddin Ahmad, former prime minister, and Syed Nazrul Islam, former acting president of Bangladesh. They were imprisoned in Dhaka Central Jail after the 15 August 1975 Bangladesh coup d'état and the assassination of Sheikh Mujibur Rahman and his family members. Hashem was appointed to a diplomatic post in Ottawa, Canada, by the government of Lieutenant General Ziaur Rahman. He and the other army officers were protected from prosecution through the passage of the Indemnity Ordinance by Khandker Mushtaq Ahmed. On 18 August 1996, the ordinance was scrapped after Bangladesh Awami League was elected to power.
On 15 October 1998, he was charged in the Jail Killing case along with 22 other people by Bangladesh Police. On 20 October 2004 he was sentenced to life in prison by the trial court in his absence. On 29 August 2008, the Bangladesh High Court announced its verdict on the appeals filed on the trial court verdict. The court kept his sentence, given by the trial court, as he was one of the 8 convicts who did not file with the High Court.
On 8 November 1998, Judge Golam Rasul of the Dhaka Sessions sentenced Hashem and 14 other individuals in the Sheikh Mujibur Rahman assassination case. On 14 December 2000, Hashem was acquitted in the assassination of Sheikh Mujibur Rahman case. After the verdict was read his home in Don Chamber area, Narayanganj District, Bangladesh was attacked and vandalized. Showkat Hashem, his brother and Bangladesh Nationalist Party leader, filed a case against Shamim Osman and 81 other people over the attack on the house on 14 December 2001. On 30 April 2001, Justice Mohammad Fazlul Karim confirmed the acquaintance of Hashem in the case.

## Death

Hashem died on 26 March 2015 in Montreal, Canada.