OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Maria Tucci

Maria Tucci (born June 19, 1941) is an American actress.
She was nominated for the Tony Award for Best Featured Actress in a Play in 1967 for her performance in The Rose Tattoo. She played Koula in the 2015 miniseries The Slap. She also won an OBIE award for her performance as Phaedo in "Talk" by Carl Hancock Rux at the Joseph Papp Public Theater.

## Personal life

Tucci was born in New York City, the daughter of Laura Tucci (née Rusconi; 1911–1989) and Niccolò Tucci (1908–1999), a writer. She has a brother, Vieri. Her parents came to America in 1938 to escape from World War II. Tucci began her acting education at a young age, studying with Lee Strasberg and Joseph Papp. She briefly attended Barnard College.
She was married to Robert Gottlieb from 1969 until his death in 2023. They moved into the Turtle Bay Gardens Historic District in 1973, where she became friends with neighbors such as Janet Malcolm, who was a fellow working mother married to an editor. Tucci and Gottlieb opened their home to various well-known visitors including Kate Reid, Doris Lessing, Edna O’Brien, and Nora Ephron, who moved in with her two sons during her divorce. Tucci had two children: Lizzie Gottlieb, a documentary filmmaker, and Niccolo, "Nicky," whose life with Asperger syndrome was the subject of Lizzie's film Today's Man. In addition to their Manhattan residence, Tucci and Gottlieb acquired homes in Miami and Paris.

## Film and television

Tucci began appearing in film in 1969. Her first credits were in Robert Frank's Me and My Brother and a CBS Playhouse production titled Shadow Game. She played Lisa in Sidney Lumet's 1983 film Daniel. In Gus Van Sant's 1995 film To Die For she portrayed Angela Maretto.

## Theatre

Tucci made her Broadway debut in 1963, in The Milk Train Doesn't Stop Here Anymore. She has fourteen Broadway credits. Principal roles include Rose Delle Rose opposite Maureen Stapleton in the 1966 production of The Rose Tattoo by Tennessee Williams. In 1967 she starred as Alexandra Giddens in a revival of The Little Foxes by Lillian Hellman, with Anne Bancroft as her mother. In 1969 she was a replacement for Jane Alexander in The Great White Hope. In 1988, she starred in a revival of The Night of the Iguana as Hannah Jelkes. In 2009, she appeared in the production of Mary Stuart as Hanna.
Tucci began her career off-Broadway. One of her earliest credits is a 1963 production of The Trojan Women. In 1986, she starred in a production of A Man for All Seasons as Alice More. Tucci played the role of Ruth Steiner in Collected Stories, in its 1997 New York debut. The play was nominated for the Pulitzer Prize for Drama. In 2014, she appeared in a production of Love and Information at the Minetta Lane Theatre. Regionally she has performed in many shows with the Long Wharf Theatre and the Williamstown Theatre Festival.
# Ideal sheaf

In algebraic geometry and other areas of mathematics, an ideal sheaf (or sheaf of ideals) is the global analogue of an ideal in a ring. The ideal sheaves on a geometric object are closely connected to its subspaces.

## Definition

Let X be a topological space and A a sheaf of rings on X. (In other words, (X, A) is a ringed space.) An ideal sheaf J in A is a subobject of A in the category of sheaves of A-modules, i.e., a subsheaf of A viewed as a sheaf of abelian groups such that
    Γ(U, A) · Γ(U, J) ⊆ Γ(U, J)
for all open subsets U of X. In other words, J is a sheaf of A-submodules of A.

## General properties

* If f: A → B is a homomorphism between two sheaves of rings on the same space X, the kernel of f is an ideal sheaf in A.
* Conversely, for any ideal sheaf J in a sheaf of rings A, there is a natural structure of a sheaf of rings on the quotient sheaf A/J. Note that the canonical map
       Γ(U, A)/Γ(U, J) → Γ(U, A/J)
    for open subsets U is injective, but not surjective in general. (See sheaf cohomology.)

## Algebraic geometry

In the context of schemes, the importance of ideal sheaves lies mainly in the correspondence between closed subschemes and quasi-coherent ideal sheaves. Consider a scheme X and a quasi-coherent ideal sheaf J in O$_X$. Then, the support Z of O$_X$/J is a closed subspace of X, and (Z, O$_X$/J) is a scheme (both assertions can be checked locally). It is called the closed subscheme of X defined by J. Conversely, let i: Z → X be a closed immersion, i.e., a morphism which is a homeomorphism onto a closed subspace such that the associated map
    i$^#$: O$_X$ → i$_⋆$O$_Z$
is surjective on the stalks. Then, the kernel J of i$^#$ is a quasi-coherent ideal sheaf, and i induces an isomorphism from Z onto the closed subscheme defined by J.
A particular case of this correspondence is the unique reduced subscheme X$_{red}$ of X having the same underlying space, which is defined by the nilradical of O$_X$ (defined stalk-wise, or on open affine charts).
For a morphism f: X → Y and a closed subscheme Y′ ⊆ Y defined by an ideal sheaf J, the preimage Y′ ×$_Y$ X is defined by the ideal sheaf
    f$^⋆$(J)O$_X$ = im(f$^⋆$J → O$_X$).
The pull-back of an ideal sheaf J to the subscheme Z defined by J contains important information, it is called the conormal bundle of Z. For example, the sheaf of Kähler differentials may be defined as the pull-back of the ideal sheaf defining the diagonal X → X × X to X. (Assume for simplicity that X is separated so that the diagonal is a closed immersion.)

## Analytic geometry

In the theory of complex-analytic spaces, the Oka-Cartan theorem states that a closed subset A of a complex space is analytic if and only if the ideal sheaf of functions vanishing on A is coherent. This ideal sheaf also gives A the structure of a reduced closed complex subspace.
# Chinese Public Administration Society

Chinese Public Administration Society (CPAS) is a nationwide academic institution, whose vocation is specialized in the research of administrative theories and practices, development of administrative sciences and promoting public services.
CPAS organizes research personnel engaged in administrative management throughout the country, and the relevant academic organizations and scientific research and teaching units. CPAS learns and uses the experiences of administrative management and sciences from other countries in the world, and promotes academic exchanges concerning administrative sciences with other countries. In addition, CPAS participates in international academic organizations and conducts foreign exchanges on behalf of the Chinese administrative circles.
The National Members’ Congress of the CPAS is the highest organ of its power. The council members of the CPAS are elected at the National Members’ Congress of the CPAS. The executive council members, chairman, vice-chairmen and secretary-general are elected at the CPAS Council Meeting. CPAS receives professional instructions and supervision of General Office of the State Council and Administration Center for Civil Institution Registration of the Ministry of Civil Affairs.
# Pig-Heart Boy

Pig-Heart Boy is a children's novel by Malorie Blackman, which was first published in 1997. It shows the life of a teenage boy who undergoes a heart transplant. It was shortlisted for the Carnegie Medal and adapted into a television series, which was broadcast by Children's BBC in 1999.
Thirteen-year-old Cameron Kelsey has a serious heart condition and really needs a new heart. He gets the opportunity to get a new heart but it’s not a human heart, it’s a pig heart. He under goes the surgery, but it fails: the heart doesn't work, and he undergoes different surgeries.

## BBC television version

In 1999, the BBC made a six-part television adaptation of the novel. Although the television adaptation was overall quite faithful to the book, some aspects were changed, including some characters' names (for example, Dr. Bryce is labelled Professor Rae in the television version), and also the fact that Cam had not been the first patient to have had a pig transplant with Dr. Bryce/Professor Rae. The series also ended with Alex being born, while the book merely ends with Cam's decision to accept the second heart transplant.
The television adaptation won the BAFTA Award for Children's Drama in 2000.
# Golam Habib Dulal

Golam Habib Dulal is a Jatiya Party (Ershad) politician and a former member of parliament for Kurigram-4.

## Career

Dulal was elected to parliament from Kurigram-4 as a Jatiya Party candidate in 2001.
# Piñera

Pinera or Piñera may refer to:

## People

* Piñera (surname)
* Mike Pinera (1948 – 2024), American musician
* Piñera family, a Chilean political family, including, most notably:
** Sebastián Piñera (1949–2024), President of Chile from 2010 to 2014 and 2018 to 2022
** Miguel Piñera (1954–2025), Chilean singer and brother of Sebastián Piñera
** José Piñera, Chilean politician and brother of Sebastián and Miguel
** José Piñera Carvallo (1917–1991), Chilean politician and father of Sebastián, José and Miguel
** Andrés Chadwick Piñera (born 1956), Chilean lawyer, politician, and cousin of Sebastián Piñera
** Bernardino Piñera (1915–2020), Chilean Catholic bishop and cousin of Sebastián, Miguel and José

## Places
### Australia

* Pinera railway station, in Adelaide, South Australia

### Spain

* Piñera (Castropol), a parish in Castropol, Asturias
* Piñera (Cudillero), a parish in Cudillero, Asturias
* Piñera (Narcea), a parish in Cangas del Narcea, Asturias
* Piñera (Navia), a parish in Navia, Asturias
* La Piñera, a parish in Morcín, Asturias
* San Juan de Piñera, a parish in Cudillero, Asturias
# 1928 Washington & Jefferson Presidents football team

The 1928 Washington & Jefferson Presidents football team was an American football team that represented Washington & Jefferson College as an independent during the 1928 college football season. The team compiled a 2–5–2 record and was outscored by a total of 117 to 67. Andrew Kerr was the head coach.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 29 | Bethany (WV) | Washington, PA | W 24–0 | |
| October 6 | Waynesburg | Washington, PA | W 24–0 | |
| October 13 | Duquesne | College FieldWashington, PA | L 6–12 | |
| October 20 | at Carnegie Tech | Forbes FieldPittsburgh, PA | L 0–19 | |
| October 27 | at Fordham | Polo GroundsNew York, NY | L 0–34 | |
| November 3 | at Lafayette | Fisher FieldEaston, PA | T 13–13 | |
| November 10 | at Pittsburgh | Pitt StadiumPittsburgh, PA | L 0–25 | 14,000 |
| November 17 | Bucknell | Washington, PA | T 0–0 | |
| November 29 | at West Virginia | Mountaineer FieldMorgantown, WV | L 0–14 | 19,000 |
# Commodore Decatur Airport

Commodore Decatur Airport is a closed airport located 2 miles west-northwest of Bainbridge, Georgia, United States.

## History

Built by the United States Army Air Forces around 1943, during World War II, the airport was used as an auxiliary training airfield for the Army pilot school at Bainbridge Army Airfield.
With the end of the war, it was turned over to the city of Donalsonville and developed into a municipal airport. It was closed around 1995.
Today, the closed airport is used every year for a Bikefest. Motorcycle clubs from all over the southeast show up for a week; they race on the strip and camp out.
The runway on the northwest is complete, with runway markers and lines still visible.
# Tsunoda Tadayuki

Tsunoda Tadayuki (角田 忠行, 1834–1918) was a Japanese scholar of kokugaku and a Shinto priest.

## Biography

Tsunoda Tadayuki was born in 1834 in the remote village of Nagadoro (now within the city of Saku, Nagano Prefecture), the second son of Tsunoda Tadamori (角田 忠守), a kannushi of the local Chikatsu Shrine. Additionally, his father served as a tutor to the Naitō daimyo of Iwamurada Domain and an instructor at the domain school, the Tatsudōkan (達道館). Little is known of his early life and childhood.
In 1855, he absconded from his domain and travelled to Edo in order to study under the mitogaku theorist Fujita Tōko [ja]. Around that time, he formally became a disciple of the kokugaku theologian Hirata Kanetane, heir to the legacy of Hirata Atsutane.
Later, in 1863, Tsunoda was one of a group of anti-foreign extremists who carried out the Ashikaga Statue Decapitation Incident [ja] at Tōji-in in the vicinity of Kyoto. He was thereafter hunted by shogunate spies and hid for several years in the residence of Matsuo Taseko [ja], a fellow Hirata disciple, in the Ina Valley of the Tenryū River.
In 1867, with the imminent outbreak of the Boshin War, Tsunoda came out of hiding and, under the assumed name "Yonegawa Shinanō", entered into the service of Sawa Tamekazu [ja]. When Sawa was appointed governor-general of Northern Japan within the revolutionary Imperial Army, Tsunoda served as liaison with the Kubota Domain and was involved in that domain's defection from the shogunate.
Alongside many other Hirata disciples, Tsunoda attempted to enter into political service after the conclusion of the war. However, the progressive establishment, fearing that Hirata primitivism would obstruct the national modernization program, sought to expel Hirata influence from the government. As a result of this, Tsunoda was dispatched to serve as a provincial shrine priest and thereby removed from direct involvement in national affairs.
Shrines to which he was attached included Hirota, Shimogamo, and finally Atsuta Shrine where he served as high priest. He served in that capacity until his retirement in 1914.
To the end of his life Tsunoda despised all things Western, and made a point of never wearing a single piece of Western clothing. Only once, on the occasion of an audience with the Emperor, was an exception made for a suit.

## Legacy

Tsunoda, under the fictional name Kureta Masaka (暮田 正香), is a major character depicted in Shimazaki Tōson's epic novel Before the Dawn, first published in 1929.

## Selected works

* Koshiryaku (古史略, Outline of Ancient History)
* Ibukinoya kashū (氣吹廼舎歌集, Collected Poetry of the House of Breath)
* Kaze no oto (風の音, Sound of the Wind)
* Sōji ryakki (葬事略記, Outline History of Funeral Matters)
* Atsuta Jingū ryakki (熱田神宮略記, Outline History of Atsuta Shrine)
# The History of Emily Montague

The History of Emily Montague, written by Frances Brooke and first published in 1769, is often considered the first Canadian novel. It is a sentimental novel written in the epistolary form. It also features some elements of a travelogue, as the main letter-writer responds to requests to describe the colony of Canada in detail. The plot of the novel is a love story, but along the way Brooke includes many reflections on social norms and the relations between the English, French, Huron, and Iroquois cultures in Quebec.

## Main characters

The main letter-writers in the novel are Emily Montague, Colonel William Fermor, Colonel Ed Rivers (possibly inspired by Henry Caldwell), and Arabella Fermor. Of these, Emily is the main heroine, but Arabella has typically captured more readers' attention, for being a bold and witty foil to the demure and shy Emily.

## Composition and publication

Brooke wrote the novel while she was living at the Jesuit House of Sillery (French: maison des Jésuites-de-Sillery) in Sillery, Quebec from 1763 to 1768, shortly after the Battle of the Plains of Abraham. The book was first published in 1769 when Brooke returned to England, by James Dodsley.

## Reception

On its first publication, the novel received positive reviews in the most notable journals, and was reprinted in several editions during Brooke's lifetime. The book was generally overlooked in the nineteenth century, in part because few copies were available. In 1921, an article by literary scholar Charles Blue, "Canada's First Novelist," made the case that the book was worth serious study, and since then it has been considered an important part of the canon of Canadian literature.

### Status as first Canadian novel

The History of Emily Montague is the first novel written in Canada, and the first novel featuring a Canadian setting. However, some contest its status as a Canadian novel because the author was English and only lived in Canada for five years, and the book was published in London. Moreover, because the novel pre-dates the Confederation of Canada as an independent country in 1867, some have argued that it (and all pre-1867 literature from the region), should be considered colonial literature, not Canadian literature.
# Herbert Fleishhacker

Herbert Fleishhacker (November 2, 1872 – April 2, 1957), was an American businessman, civic leader and philanthropist. In 1924, he created and helped fund the Fleishhacker Pool in San Francisco, for many years the world's largest outdoor saltwater swimming pool. The pool continued to operate until 1971.

## Biography

Herbert Fleishhacker was born November 2, 1872, to a Jewish family, the son of Deliah (née Stern) and paper entrepreneur Aaron Fleishhacker. He was one of eight children, his brother was Mortimer Fleishhacker Sr. (1866–1953). At age 15, he started working for his father as a bookkeeper.
At age 20, he established the first paper mill in Oregon outside of Oregon City. He then created a lumber company in Eugene, Oregon which supported the paper mill. Soon after he turned his attention to electric power and he invested in the Truckee River Electric Company and the Sacramento Valley Power Company.
The Anglo California Bank, Ltd., founded in 1873, was the successor to the London firm of J & W Seligman & Company.
At age 34, he turned his attention to banking. Fleishhacker was president of the London and Paris National Bank of San Francisco (1908), later renamed the Anglo & London Paris National Bank (1909), later renamed the Anglo California National Bank of San Francisco (1932). In November 1955, the Anglo California National Bank merged with the Crocker First National Bank.
In 1918, he was appointed to serve the president of the San Francisco Park Commission by mayor James Rolph. While serving as president of the San Francisco Parks Commission, he founded the Fleishhacker Zoo, later renamed the San Francisco Zoological Gardens. He was also instrumental in the building of Coit Tower. His work on the Panama–Pacific International Exposition awarded him the French Légion d'honneur award.

## Personal life

Fleishhacker was married on August 9, 1905, to May Belle Greenebaum (August 12, 1884; died 1966). They had one daughter and two sons.
# Vadim Manzon

Vadim Arkadyevich Manzon (Russian: Вадим Аркадьевич Манзон; born 5 December 1994) is a Russian-Israeli former football forward.

## Club career

He made his debut in the Russian Second Division for FC Strogino Moscow on 15 July 2013 in a game against FC Torpedo Vladimir.
He made his Russian Football National League debut for FC Olimpiyets Nizhny Novgorod on 15 July 2017 in a game against PFC Krylia Sovetov Samara.
Mazon signed a three-year contract with Karlsruher SC on 25 July 2015.

## Career statistics

    As of 12 June 2017
| Season | Club | Division | League | League | Cup | Cup | Total | Total |
| Season | Club | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| 2015–16 | Karlsruher SC | 2. Bundesliga | 10 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 10 | 1 |
| 2016 | Bodø/Glimt | Eliteserien | 10 | 1 | 2 | 2 | 12 | 3 |
| 2017 | Åsane | 1. divisjon | 10 | 1 | 2 | 1 | 12 | 2 |
| Career Total | Career Total | Career Total | 30 | 3 | 4 | 3 | 34 | 6 |
# Volodymyr Horbovy

Volodymyr Horbovy (January 30, 1899 – May 21, 1984) was a Ukrainian politician during World War II. As a member of the Organization of Ukrainian Nationalists (OUN), he was one of the main drivers of the Declaration of Ukrainian Independence in 1941.

## Early life

Volodymyr Horbovy was born on January 30, 1899, in the city of Dolyna (then Austria-Hungary, currently the Ivano-Frankivsk Oblast).
During World War I, he served in the Austro-Hungarian army on the Italian front, where he lost an eye.
In 1918, he joined the Ukrainian Galician Army, and participated in the Winter Campaigns.
During the inter-war period, he studied law in Prague.

## Political career

In 1920, Horbovy joined the Ukrainian Military Organization (UVO). He became the liaison between the regional and national commands in 1922. In 1929, he joined OUN.
In 1934, he was imprisoned by Polish authorities for activities against the Polish state.
On June 22, 1941, the Ukrainian National Committee (Ukrayinsky Natsionalny' Komitet; UNK) was created in Kraków, with Volodymyr Horbovy as a president. The UNK published an essay, "Memorial", which outlined the plans of the OUN to declare independence. In 1947, he was arrested by the Czech police in Prague and handed over to the Poles, who in turn handed him over to the USSR authorities in 1948. Horbovy was sentenced to 25 years in a labor camp, and served his entire sentence. He was released on August 1, 1972, and remained under police supervision until the end of his life.
# Santosh Kumar Biswas

Santosh Kumar Biswas (Bengali: সন্তোষ কুমার বিশ্বাস) is a Awami League politician in Bangladesh and a former member of parliament for Faridpur-12.

## Career

Biswas was elected to parliament from Faridpur-12 as an Awami League candidate in 1973.
# Nimmo (film)

Nimmo (Punjabi: ਨਿੰਮੋ) is a 1984 Punjabi film, directed by Veerendra, starring Veerendra, Priti Sapru, Mohan Singh Baggad, Mehar Mittal with Daljit Kaur's guest appearance and more. Kamal Kant Mishra composed the music.

## Music

The title song is by Channi Singh from the band Alaap. Other songs were written by Bhulla Ram Chann (Chann Goraya Wala), Blram Mast, Sikander Bharti, S.S Azad and Salma Agha.
* "Ek Too Hover Ek Main" – Salma Agha, Suresh Wadkar
* "Balle Balle" – Mahendra Kapoor, Anuradha Paudwal
* "Gal Sun Ve Thanderara " – Mahendra Kapoor, Anuradha Paudwal
* "Sassi Nal Bair Ku Kamaya" – Anuradha Paudwal
* "Yaad Karegi Payar Nu Mere" – Suresh Wadkar
* "Chamka Ne Pendiyan" – Salma Agha
* "Joo Joo Tere Bhagat" – Prof. Darshan Singh Ji Khalsa
* "Chhota Devra Bhabhi" – Salma Agha, Veerendra Katyal
* "Hee Aakhadi" – Veerendra Katyal
# Zong Chen

Zong Chen (Chinese:宗臣, Zōng Chén;1525–1560) was a major Chinese scholar-official of the Ming Dynasty.

## Name variations

Zong (宗) is his family name, or surname. His given name is Chen (臣). His courtesy name was Zǐ Xiàng (子相). He may also be known by the pseudonym (hao), fāng Chéng Shān Rén (方城山人).

## Life

The book, The Record of Xing Hua (兴化市志) remains the primary source of bibliographical material on Zong Chen. More sources include internal evidence from articles by or about Zong Chen, and other sources.
In 1525, Zong Chen was born in Xinghua (兴化). Disappointed with the corruption of the imperial government, Zong Chen resigned and went back to Xing hua in the year of 1552. He then spent considerable time on reading and writing. In 1560, Zong Chen died at the age of 36.

## Works

Zong Chen was a member of The Latter Seven Masters. At first, when began writing poems, he imitated the style of Li Bai, but failed. His main works include Letter To Liu Yizhang (报刘一丈书) and many poems.

## Influence

Zong Chen's moral as well as his articles have had an important influence on the Chinese culture.
# Ted Rice

Ted R. Rice was an American jockey. He rode the winning horse Paul Jones in the 1920 Kentucky Derby. Rice received a $5,000 bonus from owner Capt. Ral Parr for winning the race.
Ted Rice died after a fall from a horse on October 6, 1923. To add to the tragedy, his mother was in the stands.
# Maurice Robert

Maurice Robert may refer to:
* Maurice Robert (aviator)
* Maurice Robert (ethnologist)
* Maurice Robert (intelligence officer) [fr], a prominent figure in the French secret service SDECE