OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cynthia M. Fornelli

Cindy Fornelli is an American business leader, former securities lawyer, and a graduate of Purdue University and The George Washington University Law School.
She retired in 2019 as Executive Director of the Center for Audit Quality (CAQ) and is currently a public company board member.
More recently, Cindy has been named one of Accounting Today’s Top 100 Most Influential People. She has risen to prominence on LinkedIn with an audience of over 900,000 followers; being classified as an influencer.

## Career

Fornelli is currently a public company board director. She previously served as the first Executive Director at the CAQ where she was responsible for carrying out the mission and vision of the CAQ’s Governing Board, which is composed of eight leaders from public company audit firms, the American Institute of CPAs, and three independent public members. She also served as an ex-officio board member at the organization.
Prior to her role at the CAQ, Fornelli held positions at Bank of America (Regulatory and Conflicts Management Executive) and the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (Deputy Director of the Division of Investment Management).
Fornelli has been interviewed for news outlets including Fox Business News, National Public Radio, USA Today, The Washington Post, The Wall Street Journal, Financial Times, the Associated Press, Reuters, Dow Jones Newswires, The Hill, and Bloomberg News.
She is a regular commentator in trade magazines and featured speaker at professional conferences.

## Awards

Fornelli has been named one of Accounting Today’s Top 100 Most Influential People.
In 2017, she was named for the ninth time to the NACD Directorship list of the 100 most influential people in corporate governance. She has been named to CPA Practice Advisor’s list of the Most Powerful Women in Accounting, was included on Compliance Week’s “Top Minds 2017” list, and has received the Special Award of Merit from the American Accounting Association’s Auditing Section.

## Board memberships

Fornelli currently is an independent director at Triple Point Venture Growth (TPVG) and an independent trustee at Professionally Managed Portfolios. Fornelli also holds leadership roles at the following organizations:
* Board of International Women’s Forum Suncoast, and
* Advisory Board of the Lynn Pippenger School of Accountancy at the University of South Florida
Previously, Fornelli served as Treasurer on the Securities and Exchange Commission Historical Society Board of Trustees, Trustee of the Association of SEC Alumnae and the National Association of Corporate Directors’ 2010 Blue Ribbon Commission on the Audit Committee and 2009 Blue Ribbon Commission on Risk Governance. She is a member of the Washington, D.C. Bar and the American Bar Association.
# Dhakna Badola

Dhakna Badola is a village situated in Champawat Tehsil and located in Champawat district of Uttarakhand, India. It is one of 203 villages in the Champawat block along with Devalnath, Nathbohara.

## Mythology

It is believed that goddess Chandi had blessed this village to secure villagers from fear of devil’s attack. To uphold her word goddess Chandika killed several asurs and scattered their dead bodies in all over the village so that whole place was covered (dhak) with asurs corpse for a long period. Thus, the village name as Dhakna.

## History

Dhakna was the village under the formerly rulers of the Chand dynasty. Their capital was Champawat. The famous "ek hatiya naula" was built by a Chand ruler. However, there are no historical manuscript are found which date this monument.

## Geography

This village is situated in the Himalayan foothills and has an average elevation of 1600 m. It is nearby village of Champawat which is 2 km from district headquarters. Its weather is the same as north India’s weather, but it slightly receives snow fall in the winter season. Summer is mild. Pine, oak, buransh (rhododendron), kafal (myrica esculenta) deodar are the mostly common flora of this region.

## Demographics

As of the 2001 India Census, Dhakna Badola has a population of 530. Male constitute 263 and the female population is 259.

## Culture and tradition

Natives of the village are Kumaonis . The dances of the region are connected to its state tradition which is Choliya and hori. Music is also integral part of village cultural, these folks songs are played on instrument dhol, damaun, masakbeen. Jaagar is a way to worship god, also use for invoke god. Many historical heritage are found such as chandal-kot and ek hatiya naula. Beautiful worked painting and murals are used to decorate homes and temples. Old houses were made of deodar tree which is a good example of architecturally of this place. Many local deities are worshipped and festivals are organized each year. Harela, uttrayani (ghugti tyar), Janamastmi-Dola are festivals.
# Iñaki Oyarzabal

Iñaki Oyarzabal Miguel (born 1966) is a Spanish People's Party (PP) politician. He was a member of the Basque Parliament (1996–2016) and the Senate of Spain (2015–2019), and has been part of his party's national executive since 2012, the first openly gay person to do so. He is considered part of the party's centrist faction.

## Biography

Oyarzabal was born in Vitoria-Gasteiz, Álava in the Basque Country. He began his political involvement at age 18 with the People's Democratic Party (PDP) which merged into the People's Party (PP) in 1989.
Oyarzabal was voted onto his hometown's council in 1995 and to the Basque Parliament the following year, remaining in the latter until 2016. In 2008, he moved from being secretary general of the PP in his home province to the equivalent in the People's Party of the Basque Country under Arantza Quiroga, holding the role until March 2014. In February 2012, he was made his party's national Secretary for Justice, Rights and Liberties. Four months later, he came out as gay to be named in a list of the 50 most influential LGBT people in Spain published by El Mundo; he was the first member of the PP executive to come out as gay. In June 2019, Oyarzabal criticised an LGBT pride event in Madrid for barring representatives of any party working with Vox, which then meant the PP and Citizens.
Oyarzabal was elected to the Senate of Spain for the Álava constituency in the 2015 general election as the PP's only representative in the constituency, and kept his seat in the 2016 general election. At the start of the following year, he was appointed president of the PP in the province, after Javier de Andrés became the government delegate in the Basque Country. He lost his seat in the April 2019 election, coming tenth in the four-seat constituency. He was named as his party's lead candidate in the constituency for the 2023 election, falling short again in eighth place.
# Constance de Pélichy

Constance de Pélichy (born 1 April 1986) is a French politician who was elected member of the National Assembly for Loiret's 3rd constituency in 2024. She has served as mayor of La Ferté-Saint-Aubin since 2014, and as a member of the Regional Council of Centre-Val de Loire since 2021. A former member of The Republicans, she left the party in 2022 after Éric Ciotti was elected as its president. She supported Nathalie Kosciusko-Morizet in the party's 2016 presidential primary.
# HD 53811

HD 53811 is a class A4IV (white subgiant) star in the constellation Puppis. Its apparent magnitude is 4.92 and it is approximately 198 light years away based on parallax.
# Elsa Serrano

Elsa Romio de Serrano (13 July 1941-16 September 2020), commonly known as Elsa Serrano, was an Italian-born Argentine fashion designer.

## Biography

Serrano was born as Elsa Romio in Corigliano Calabro, province of Cosenza, Calabria, Italy on 13 July 1941, the daughter of Checchina Malavolta and Espedito Romio. At the age of fourteen, Romio arrived in Argentina on 7 December 1955 with her parents and nine siblings.
Self-taught, Serrano did not carry out formal design studies; she started in fashion with a boutique that offered imported garments in the Belgrano neighborhood. In 1968, she began to design using her own style; for several years she designed four collections per season, haute couture and ready-to-wear. She later devoted herself exclusively to haute couture. In 1977, she organized the first show in her collection.
In forty-five years of experience, Serrano's designs were used by several well-known people, highlighting the wedding dress of Claudia Villafañe who was the wife of Diego Maradona. She also dressed important figures of Argentine cinema, such as Mirtha Legrand, Susana Giménez and Norma Aleandro, and foreigners such as Sophia Loren, Joan Collins, Gina Lollobrigida, Catherine Deneuve and dancer Maya Plisetskaya. Serrano had also dressed figures of Argentine politics, such as Zulemita, the daughter of former Argentine president Carlos Menem with whom she traveled in the tours abroad accompanying her father when he was president, and María Lorenza Barreneche, the wife of former Argentine president Raúl Alfonsín.
Serrano had a period of economic difficulties in 2001, coinciding with the December 2001 riots in Argentina, which forced her to close the doors of her company and finish off a home she owned located on Calle Mansilla, in Barrio Norte, but managed to recover. In 2020, she made her last television appearance as a jury in the program Corte y confección hosted by Andrea Politti.

## Awards

Serrano has won several times the Silver Scissors award given by the Argentine Chamber of Fashion. In 2014, she received special recognition for her career in local fashion.

## Death

Serrano died on 16 September 2020 at the age of seventy-nine due to a fire generated in her home located on the third floor of Calle 986 Maipú in the Retiro neighborhood of Buenos Aires. The autopsy determined that the cause of her death was asphyxia due to smoke inhalation and the investigations of the fire department expert team determined that the accident was caused by an electrical short circuit.

## Personal life

Serrano was married twice and from her second marriage, she adopted the surname Serrano for her professional life. She was survived by three daughters, Roxana, María Soledad and María Belén and six grandchildren.
# Hakuna Matata (disambiguation)

"Hakuna matata" is a Swahili language phrase from East Africa, meaning "no trouble".
Hakuna Matata may also refer to:
* Hakuna matata (wasp), species of chalcid wasp from the family Eulophidae
* "Hakuna Matata" (song), 1994 song from Disney's animated film The Lion King
* Hakuna Matata Restaurant, restaurant in Disneyland Park, Paris, France
* Hakuna Matata, or Afrika (video game), 2008 video game
# High Court (France)

In France, the Parliament sitting in High Court (Haute Cour) is the jurisdiction responsible for pronouncing the impeachment of the President of the Republic "if he should fail to carry out his duties in a way manifestly incompatible with the exercise of his mandate". The jurisdiction's functioning is governed by Article 68 of the Constitution, whose current form is its 2008 edit.
# Dónal Ó Maoláine

Dónal Ó Maoláine, aka Eamon Mhagaine, Irish poet and rapparee, fl. 18th century.
Ó Maoláine, a native of County Mayo, is described by O'Rourke as a "shadowy figure" who figures in a chanson d'aventure where he is given a letter by the father of a woman who offers to marry him. He refuses, "saying he is bethrothed to another man's daughter, and leaves her lamenting she ever knew him." Subsequent verses reveal that he met her a year ago and that she bore his child. In one version, he is "taken to be a rapparee or an outlaw; the theory is supported by a verse (collected in Mayo) which mention's the Queen's pardon" (perhaps indicating the reign of Queen Anne, 1702–14).
A concluding verse, when translated, is as follows:
Go and marry her then, 'tis little I care about it Ireland is not empty and I'll get another man I know a man who wouldn't ask a dowry of a penny with me but would take me in my smock, although I'm no pauper.
# Jack Callahan (cartoonist)

John Thomas "Jack" Callahan (December 14, 1888 – August 24, 1954), was a noted cartoonist during the early decades of the 20th century, being also credited for drawing the diagram for the first American crossword.

## Biography

Apart from growing up in Brooklyn, New York, little else is known about his early life. In the early 1910s he began working for the New York World, first at the art department before becoming the paper's "crossword artist". By the middle of the decade he was doing editorial cartoons and a handful of comic strips such as Flivvers and When You Were a Boy, both running between 1916 and 1917.
During 1917 he moved to the Hearst organization, where he worked until 1940. That year he started the comic strip Over Here, which described common situations from different points of view. By 1918, the initially sparse collection of characters was settled on the Piffles, which were a typical American family of the time. Among them were "Calamity Jane", who was permanently pessimistic; "Comedian", who had a penchant for bad jokes; "Willie" the trouble-making kid, and love-struck couple "Hon" and "Dearie", who became the feature's titular characters between 1919 and 1921, when it became The Piffle Family.
Callahan's other strip beginning around 1922 was Freddie, the Sheik, centering on a young college graduate and his attempts to court women and make money. This quickly became Callahan's most successful work: By 1923–24, the strip merged with The Piffle Family and gained a Sunday page, being also featured in some Wrigley's chewing gum ads with other popular King Features characters. In spite of Freddie's popularity, in 1928-29 Callahan replaced it with Clarabelle's Cousin in order to cash in with the "pretty girl" melodrama strip boom. By late 1930 however it became a crime-adventure strip for a few months until ending in early 1931. Both strips' Sunday editions ran a topper called Dizzy's Eating House, about a low-rate diner and its scheming owner.
Chic Young briefly worked for Callahan as an assistant around 1923 after being hired by KFS. Callahan's style proved influential on Young, who further developed it with his own strips Dumb Dora and Blondie.
After a stint as an editorial cartoonist, Callahan revived the Piffle family format with Home, Sweet Home, which ran between 1935 and 1940. After a period as a freelance artist, he found employment in the comic book industry for Dell Publishing (where he worked on Tillie the Toiler stories) and DC Comics.
Callahan died in 1954 of a heart attack while playing tennis. He was survived by his wife Helen Carr (m. 1926) a former showgirl who performed diving stunts.
# Conrad V, Count of Rietberg

Count Conrad V of Rietberg (died 31 October 1472) was Count of Rietberg from 1428 until his death. His father was Count Conrad IV of Rietberg.

## Marriage and issue

Conrad married before 1450 to Jacoba (d. 23 February 1492), a daughter of Count Gumprecht II of Neuenahr and Margaret of Limburg-Broich. They had six children:
* John I, succeeded Conrad V in 1472 as Count of Rietberg and ruled until his death in 1516
* Emegart, married in 1443 to Arnd Balke
* Conrad (d, 1508), was elected prince-bishop of Osnabrück on 2 February 1482, and became prince-bishop of Münster in 1497
* Simon, was a canon at Cologne
* Gumprecht, was mentioned only in 1468
* Margaret, married on 10 March 1483 to Duke Frederick III of Brunswick-Calenberg-Göttingen

## His grave

Conrad V was buried in a section of the cloister of the former Cistercian Marienfeld Abbey which has not been preserved. His grave stone contained a Latin text:
    Mille quadringentis septuagesimo secundo annis Transactis,
    Mensis the penultimate Octobris pius et illustris liberalis
    Conrad de Reberg comes, proelio miles,
    A migrans mundo divina quiescat pace.
In English translation:
    After 1472 years were over, on the penultimate day of October, did the respected and bountiful Count Conrad of Rietberg leave the worldly battle field as a soldier. May he rest in the peace of God.
The grave stone of his wife also contained Latin text:
    Quam premit high sacrum coniux veneranda sepulchro,
    Retbergi comitis, Jacoba dicta fuit.
    Illustrious genuit *** generosa propago (Jacoba von Neuenahr)
    Hanc comitum, inde par nupserat illa thoro
    Excoluit Quam format, vitam, prudentia, virtus
    Candida apud superos vivat it illa pios
    MCCCCXCII, nocte sancti Matthiae
In English translation:
    The venerable woman on whom this unholy grave stone rests, was Jacoba, the wife of the Count of Rietberg. She sprang forth from a noble family and she married in par. She was distinguished by her beauty and her wisdom and virtue distinguished her life. May she lie without sin in the righteous heaven. On the eve of St. Matthias, 1492.

## Legacy

Conrad V built a chapel in the castle at Rietberg; it was consacreted on 2 July 1464.
In 1456, he had to give up his imperial immediacy and accept Rietberg as a fief from the Landgraviate of Hesse, in return for a compensation of 600 Rhenish guilders.
# James English

James English may refer to:
* James E. English (1812–1890), United States Representative and Senator from Connecticut
* James F. English Jr. (1927–2020), American college president (Trinity College, Connecticut)
* James L. English (1813–1889), American lawyer and Democratic politician
* James Towers English (1782–1819), brigadier general, commander of the British Legion in the South American Wars of Independence
* James W. English (1837–1925), American politician and soldier
* Jim English (1932–2008), Irish hurler
* Leo James English (1907–1997), Australian compiler and editor of bilingual dictionaries in the Philippines
# Cui Xiaotong

Cui Xiaotong (Chinese: 崔晓桐; born November 21, 1994) is a Chinese rower.
She won a medal at the 2019 World Rowing Championships.
On July 28, 2021, she and three teammates won the gold medal in women's quadruple sculls at the 2020 Summer Olympics in Tokyo with 6:05.13, setting the new WB. It was the second time China won the Olympic gold medal in this event.
# Elmer Iseler

Elmer Walter Iseler, OC OOnt (October 14, 1927 – April 3, 1998) was a Canadian choir conductor and choral editor. He was the conductor of the Toronto Mendelssohn Choir and founder of the Festival Singers of Canada and the Elmer Iseler Singers.

## Education

Elmer Iseler was born in 1927 in Port Colborne, Ontario, the son of a Lutheran minister. He studied piano and organ as a youth. In 1945, he enrolled in Waterloo College, an offshoot of Waterloo Lutheran Seminary that later evolved into Wilfrid Laurier University. There he studied organ and church music with Ulrich Leupold.
Iseler transferred to the Faculty of Music at the University of Toronto to finish his degree, graduating in 1950 with a Bachelor of Music. He then studied at the Ontario College of Education (now Ontario Institute for Studies in Education). While at OCE, he conducted the University of Toronto Symphony Orchestra, and the university's All-Varsity Mixed Chorus.
Iseler sang in the Toronto Mendelssohn Choir under the baton of Sir Ernest MacMillan, and in 1951-52 he apprenticed as an assistant rehearsal conductor.

## Career

In 1952, Iseler found work teaching orchestral and choral music in Toronto high schools, an occupation he continued until 1964. From 1965 to 1968, he returned to the University of Toronto to teach choral music.
In 1954, Iseler helped to found the Festival Singers of Toronto, later known as the Festival Singers of Canada, and conducted them until 1978. He then founded a professional chamber choir, the Elmer Iseler Singers. He conducted this choir until his death in 1998.
In 1964, Iseler succeeded Walter Susskind as conductor of the Toronto Mendelssohn Choir, a position he held until 1997. The Elmer Iseler Singers formed the core of the Toronto Mendelssohn Choir from their founding until 1997.
Iseler was widely regarded as a leading Canadian choral conductor. "He brought to the Festival Singers and the Mendelssohn Choir fresh discipline and versatility, eliciting stylistic resilience, fine tuning, and a healthy sound adaptable to music of all periods." In the 1980s and 1990s, he led his choirs at many national and international festivals and events. It is said that, in a long association between the Toronto Mendelssohn Choir and the Toronto Symphony Orchestra, Iseler conducted over 150 performances of Messiah by George Frideric Handel.
In 1975, Iseler was made an Officer of the Order of Canada "for his many services in the field of music in Canada, particularly for his development of the world-renowned Toronto Mendelssohn Choir". He was awarded the Order of Ontario in 1995. In 1997, he was named a Fellow of the Royal Conservatory of Music and an adjunct professor of Choral Music at the University of Toronto, where the Elmer Iseler singers became the official choir-in-residence. Following Iseler's death, the university created the Elmer Iseler Chair in Conducting.
# Frederick Bernheim

Frederick Bernheim (1905-1992) was an American biochemist. He was one of the founding members of the Duke University medical school and became James B. Duke Professor of Pharmacology. He published over 120 articles on biological pharmacology.
Bernheim was born in New Jersey, and graduated from Harvard University in 1925. He went to the United Kingdom in the autumn of 1925 to study biochemistry as a research student at King's College, Cambridge. It was in the University of Cambridge Biochemistry Laboratory that he met his future wife Mary Hare.
Bernheim discovered in 1940 that aspirin could affect the metabolism of the tuberculosis bacillus, a discovery which was used by Jorgen Lehman in his development of para-aminosalicylic acid as the first synthetic anti-microbial against tuberculosis.
Frederick and Mary both worked in Germany for several years and then after working briefly at Johns Hopkins took faculty positions in the newly founded Duke University School of Medicine in 1930. Frederick Bernheim became editor of the Proceedings of the Society for Experimental Biology and Medicine and a Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science and the New York Academy of Sciences.
Frederick and Mary Bernheim had two children.
# Dónall na Buile Mac Cárthaigh

Dónall na Buile Mac Cárthaigh, Irish poet, fl. 1730s–40s.
Mac Cárthaigh was a member of an ancient Munster dynasty. He was a supporter of the Jacobite cause.
# Jack Call

John Arthur Call (born July 30, 1935) is a former American football halfback who played for the Baltimore Colts and Pittsburgh Steelers. He played college football at Colgate University, having previously attended Cortland High School.
# Governor Emerson

Governor Emerson may refer to:
* Arthur Emerson (1893–1975), governor of American Samoa
* Frank Emerson (1882–1931), 15th Governor of Wyoming
* Lee E. Emerson (1898–1976), 69th Governor of Vermont