OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ellis Lewis

Ellis Lewis (May 16, 1798 – March 19, 1871) was a Pennsylvania lawyer and judge. He served on the state's Supreme Court for six years, the last three as chief justice.

## Life and career

Ellis Lewis was the youngest child of Major Eli and Pamela Lewis. Orphaned at the age of nine, he was apprenticed as a printer to the owner of the Harrisburg newspaper founded by his father. After five years, he ran away and found work as a printer under an assumed name. By 1818, he owned a newspaper in Williamsport, Lycoming County. There he studied law with Espy Van Horne. He sold the newspaper in 1821, and was admitted to the bar in 1822. He continued to work with his brothers Eli and James and their newspapers, by which means he began his involvement in Pennsylvania politics.
Lewis married Josephine Wallis in 1822. Their oldest child, Juliet would become a poet and novelist, and marry James Hepburn Campbell, a lawyer and politician.
In 1823, Lewis supported John Andrew Shulze's election as Governor of Pennsylvania, and was appointed in 1824 Deputy Attorney General for Lycoming and Tioga Counties. That year a painful condition developed in his leg, and as of 1827, he was reappointed for Lycoming County only. In 1827, surgery removed a necrosis from his tibia. While recovering, he resigned his position. and moved to Towanda, Bradford County.
In 1832, Lewis was elected to the Pennsylvania House, as an Independent. Early in 1833, he was appointed state Attorney General, without giving up his House seat. He resigned both positions when, late in 1833, he was appointed President Judge of the Eighth Judicial District. In 1843 he was appointed President Judge of the Second Judicial District.
In 1850, Pennsylvania amended its constitution to choose its Supreme Court members by election. Lewis was elected in 1851, and became chief justice in 1854. At the end of his term in 1857, he declined to run for re-election and retired, making his home in Philadelphia. He took up poetry (like his father and daughter) and also wrote on law. He died in 1871, and was buried at The Woodlands.
# Marjoribanks baronets

There have been two baronetcies created for persons with the surname Marjoribanks, both in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom. Both creations are extinct.
* Marjoribanks baronets of Lees (1815)
* Marjoribanks baronets of Guisachan (1866): see Baron Tweedmouth
# Emeterio Gómez

Emeterio Gómez (Nueva Esparta, 12 March 1942 – Canary Islands, 20 April 2020) was a Venezuelan economist, philosopher and university teacher.

## Biography

Gómez graduated as an economist from the Central University of Venezuela (UCV) in 1965 and obtained a postgraduate degree in philosophy from the Simón Bolívar University. In 1980 he was director of social sciences at the University of Paris and tenured professor at the UCV since 1966. Gómez also wrote articles for Tal Cual and was the author of several books on the economic history of his country, such as "El Empresariado Venezolano"; "Marx, ciencia o ideología"; "Padre; Confieso que he invertido", among others.
In 2013, while working as a professor at the Simón Bolívar University (USB), he suffered a fall due to a cardiac arrhythmia that caused a serious head injury, which resulted in memory loss. As a result of the situation, in 2019 his family started a campaign on GoFundMe to collect funds to help with the costs of medicines, assisted mobility and stay.
He moved to Spain, where he resided with his wife. After suffering a fall which caused a fracture, he was admitted to the hospital where he was infected by SARS-CoV-2 during the COVID-19 pandemic in Spain. He died on 20 April 2020, aged 78, of COVID-19.
# Ematheudes persicella

Ematheudes persicella is a species of snout moth in the genus Ematheudes. It was described by Hans Georg Amsel in 1961 and is known from Iran.
# Soundrapandiapuram

Soundrapandiapuram (Soundra Pandia Puram name comes from The pandiya King சுந்தரபாண்டியன்) is a village of Tirunelveli district in Radhapuram Taluk, Tamil Nadu, India. The nearby railway station and town is Valliyoor.
Although majority of the community are Christians, there are also Hindus in good numbers. They maintain a traditional relationship among each other, which is carried along the generation.
It has a pre-primary school and a middle school, which name is St. Aloysius Middle School (Standard 1 to 8).
Farming and business are the main activities. Since Soundra Pandia Puram is in lower ground to the nearby village bonds, ground water is always available.
# Maifest

Maifest (or Mayfest in English) is the traditional German celebration of the arrival of spring. Maifest is still celebrated throughout Germany with the maibaum (maypole) decorated to show off the history and crafts of the town.
Maifest, similar to Oktoberfest, has now become a popular celebration throughout the world. Several communities in the United States celebrate Maifest yearly. It has been celebrated in Cincinnati, Ohio, since 1873.
Brenham, Texas, has celebrated Maifest since 1880. Over the years, the celebration has become a community-wide tradition, drawing spectators and participants from all parts of the community. The beginning of Maifest is treated as a town holiday, with Brenham ISD releasing students early on the Friday before.
The town of Hermann, Missouri, also celebrates Maifest, on the third weekend of May.
Maifest is also a month-long festival in the town of Leavenworth, Washington, a tourist town based on a bavarian village
# Hidenori Kuramoto

Hidenori Kuramoto (蔵本 英智, Kuramoto Hidenori, born May 9, 1976) also known as Hidenori (英智) is a Japanese former professional baseball outfielder for the Chunichi Dragons in Japan's Nippon Professional Baseball. Hidenori played for the Dragons from 2001 to 2012. He is currently employed with the Dragons as the second team outfield and base-running coach.
# LaVern W. Parmley

LaVern Watts Parmley (January 1, 1900 – January 27, 1980) was the fifth general president of the Primary of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church). Parmley was the first woman to be awarded the Silver Buffalo Award from the Boy Scouts of America.
LaVern Watts was born in Murray, Utah. She married Thomas J. Parmley, a physics professor at the University of Utah.
In 1942, Parmley was asked to become the second counselor to May Green Hinckley in the general presidency of the Primary. She served in this capacity until Hinckley's death the following year. When first counselor Adele C. Howells succeeded Hinckley, Parmley was asked to be her first counselor, and she remained in this position until 1951, when Howells was released and Parmley was selected to succeed her as the fifth general president of the Primary. Parmley served as Primary president until she was succeeded by Naomi M. Shumway in 1974; in total, she served 23 years as president and 32 years as a member of the presidency.
During Parmley's tenure, Scouting was integrated into the Primary program for boys ages eight through eleven. The Primary curriculum was also revised and became more centered on teaching doctrines of the LDS Church. "I Am a Child of God", written by Naomi W. Randall and Mildred T. Pettit, was introduced to Primary in 1957 and CTR rings were introduced in 1970.
From 1951 until 1970, Parmley was the final editor of The Children's Friend. Parmley oversaw its phase-out and the launch of the church's new magazine for children, The Friend.
Parmley was the first woman to sit on a national Scout committee in the United States and in 1976 became the first female recipient of the Boy Scouts of America's Silver Buffalo Award.
Parmley died in Salt Lake City, Utah, and was buried in the Salt Lake City Cemetery. In 2003, one of her sons, William W. Parmley, became a member of the Second Quorum of the Seventy, a general authority of the LDS Church.
# Dogwood Creek

Dogwood Creek may refer to:
* Dogwood Creek (Queensland), a stream in Queensland, Australia
* Dogwood Creek (Little Indian Creek), a stream in the US states of Arkansas and Missouri
# Hacienda de Pancho Villa

Hacienda de Pancho Villa, formerly the Hacienda de la Limpia Concepción de Canutillo, in Canutillo, Durango, Mexico. It was the residence of Pancho Villa in his final years and is now a museum.
26°23′00″N 105°22′07″W﻿ / ﻿26.38341°N 105.36856°W﻿ / 26.38341; -105.36856
# Lyndon Baines Johnson Department of Education Building

The Lyndon Baines Johnson Department of Education Building is a federal office building in Washington, D.C., which serves as the headquarters of the United States Department of Education.

## History

Construction of the building started in 1959 and concluded in 1961; it was originally known as Federal Office Building 6 (FOB 6). The building was initially used by NASA and the then Department of Health, Education, and Welfare (HEW). In 1979, occupancy of the building was given to the newly formed Department of Education. The building also houses the National Library of Education, which was established in 1995.
Ernest L. Boyer, U.S. Commissioner of Education in the late 1970s, sought to have the building renamed—he suggested it be named after Horace Mann—but the name remained Federal Office Building 6. In 2007, the building was renamed in honor of Lyndon B. Johnson, 36th president of the United States.
# St. Paul's by-the-Sea Episcopal Church

St. Paul's by-the-Sea Episcopal Church is an Episcopal church in Jacksonville Beach, Florida. The first church to be established in the Jacksonville Beaches, it dates to 1887 with the construction of its original building. The current building was dedicated in 1967.

## Early history

In 1886, a small group of locals in Pablo Beach, Florida (now Jacksonville Beach) and regular guests of the Murray Hall Hotel joined to host Episcopal services. Service was held at the hotel, as there were no churches in the Jacksonville Beaches area at the time. The following year, congregants raised $800 to build their own chapel, which was designed by architect Robert Sands Schuyler. The Atlantic Railroad donated land on the corner of 2nd Avenue South and 2nd Street.
The chapel sat empty in 1902 and 1923. Year-round services began in 1925, and St. Pauls-by-the-Sea became its own parish in 1940. As the congregation grew, the church made plans for a new, larger building. It acquired land at 11th Avenue and 5th Street North and moved the original chapel building there in 1953. It was renovated and expanded a few years later. In 1967 the congregation dedicated its current building, a substantially larger modern structure. Three years later, the congregation sold the original chapel to Central Christian Church at the Beaches, now Beaches Chapel. Its new owners relocated the structure to their property in nearby Neptune Beach. Beaches Chapel later built its own larger church, and used the small chapel primarily for Sunday services, weddings, and for the students at its school. In 2011, Beaches Chapel sold the building for $1 to the Beaches Area Historical Society, who moved it once more to Beaches Museum & History Park on Beach Boulevard, near its original location.

## Current building

The modern church was dedicated in 1967. It was designed in the modern style by Blake Ellis and is made of coquina concrete. On April 18, 2012, the American Institute of Architects' Florida Chapter included the building in its list of "Florida Architecture: 100 Years. 100 Places".
# Drasteria fumosa

Drasteria fumosa, the smoky arches, is a species of moth in the family Erebidae first described by Strecker in 1898. It is found from the US state of California east to Utah and Texas.
The wingspan is 34–43 mm. Adults are on wing in summer.
# Prabha Khaitan

Prabha Khaitan (1 November 1942 – 20 September 2008) was an Indian novelist, poet, entrepreneur and feminist. She was the founding president of the Prabha Khaitan Foundation and was actively involved in women's affairs. Prabha Khaitan founded Figurette, a women's health care company, in 1966. In 1976 she started a leather export company. She was the only female president of the Calcutta Chamber of Commerce.
She won the "talented woman" award and Top Personality award for her contribution to the literature of the Kendriya Hindi Sansthan scholar Rahul Sankrityayan. Her autobiography is titled Anya se Ananya (A life apart).
# Prabha Kotiswaran

Prabha Kotiswaran is a professor of law and social justice working at King's College London (KCL) in the United Kingdom.

## Career

Professor Prabha obtained her undergraduate degree from the National Law School of India University, and a doctorate degree from Harvard University, USA. She later practised law at Debevoise and Plimpton, two eminent law firms in New York, USA. She was a lecturer at the School of Oriental and African Studies at the University of London. She joined KCL in 2012.

## Research & teaching

Prabha teaches undergraduate and postgraduate courses at the KCL. These include, but not limited to, Criminal Law, Jurisprudence, and Law & Social Theory. Professor Kotiswaran has published over 35 research papers and many books. She published her first research paper in 2001 titled "Preparing for Civil Disobedience: Indian Sex Workers and the Law."

## Selected books

* Dangerous Sex, Invisible Labor: Sex Work and the Law in India
* Governance Feminism: An Introduction
* Sex Work
* Towards an Economic Sociology of Law
* Revisiting the Law and Governance of Trafficking, Forced Labor and Modern Slavery
* Governance Feminism: Notes from the Field

## Awards

* 2011: SLSA-Hart Book Prize for Early Career Academics.
* 2014: Leverhulme Prize.
# 2021 European U17 Badminton Championships

The 2021 European U17 Badminton Championships took place in Podčetrtek, Slovenia between 3 and 12 September 2021. The championships was composed of two parts: the team championship, and the 5 disciplines of the individual championships. The event was organized by Badminton Europe with the Badminton Association of Slovenia as the host organiser.

## Medals
### Medal summary
#### Team Championships

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Mixed team | Russia Daniil Dubovenko Daria Kharlampovich Maria Lezzhova Galina Lisochkina Galina Mezentseva Georgii Petrov Gleb Stepakov Ilio Vesnovskiy | France Herveline Crespel Malya Hoareau Matteo Justel Baptiste Labarthe Alex Lanier Floriane Nurit Camille Pognante | Czech Republic Daniel Dvořák Vojtěch Havlíček Patrik Hrazíra Kristina Kozempelová Lucie Krulová Petra Maixnerová Jan Jan Rázl |
| Mixed team | Russia Daniil Dubovenko Daria Kharlampovich Maria Lezzhova Galina Lisochkina Galina Mezentseva Georgii Petrov Gleb Stepakov Ilio Vesnovskiy | France Herveline Crespel Malya Hoareau Matteo Justel Baptiste Labarthe Alex Lanier Floriane Nurit Camille Pognante | Denmark William Bøgebjerg Kajsa van Dalm Calvin Lundsgaard Jonathan Melgaard Sofie Røjkjær Lærke Thomsen Maria Højlund Tommerup Mike Vestergaard |

#### Individual events

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Men's singles | Alex Lanier France | William Bøgebjerg Denmark | Charles Fouyn Belgium |
| Men's singles | Alex Lanier France | William Bøgebjerg Denmark | Romeo Makboul Sweden |
| Women's singles | Kaloyana Nalbantova Bulgaria | Joanna Podedworny Poland | Yevheniia Kantemyr Ukraine |
| Women's singles | Kaloyana Nalbantova Bulgaria | Joanna Podedworny Poland | Sofiia Lavrova Ukraine |
| Men's doubles | France Baptiste Labarthe Alex Lanier | Russia Daniil Dubovenko Gleb Stepakov | Denmark Jonathan Melgaard Mike Vestergaard |
| Men's doubles | France Baptiste Labarthe Alex Lanier | Russia Daniil Dubovenko Gleb Stepakov | Turkey Anil Ulaç Atan Miraç Kantar |
| Women's doubles | Russia Daria Kharlampovich Galina Lisochkina | Russia Maria Lezzhova Galina Mezentseva | Bulgaria Kaloyana Nalbantova Tsvetina Popivanova |
| Women's doubles | Russia Daria Kharlampovich Galina Lisochkina | Russia Maria Lezzhova Galina Mezentseva | France Malya Hoareau Camille Pognante |
| Mixed doubles | Denmark Jonathan Melgaard Maria Højlund Tommerup | Ukraine Yevhenii Stolovoi Yevheniia Kantemyr | England Oliver Butler Chloe Dennis |
| Mixed doubles | Denmark Jonathan Melgaard Maria Højlund Tommerup | Ukraine Yevhenii Stolovoi Yevheniia Kantemyr | Serbia Viktor Petrovic Andjela Vitman |

### Medal table

* Host nation (Slovenia)
| Rank | Nation | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total |
| 1 | Russia | 2 | 2 | 0 | 4 |
| 2 | France | 2 | 1 | 1 | 4 |
| 3 | Denmark | 1 | 1 | 2 | 4 |
| 4 | Bulgaria | 1 | 0 | 1 | 2 |
| 5 | Ukraine | 0 | 1 | 2 | 3 |
| 6 | Poland | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| 7 | Belgium | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| 7 | Czech Republic | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| 7 | England | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| 7 | Serbia | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| 7 | Sweden | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| 7 | Turkey | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| Totals (12 entries) | Totals (12 entries) | 6 | 6 | 12 | 24 |
# Crater Lake (South Shetland Islands)

Crater Lake is a volcanic crater, now filled with water, lying north-west of Mount Kirkwood on the south side of Deception Island, in the South Shetland Islands of Antarctica. The descriptive name was given by the United Kingdom Antarctic Place-Names Committee (UK-APC) in 1959.

## Antarctic Specially Protected Area

The site forms part of an Antarctic Specially Protected Area (ASPA 140), comprising several separate sites on Deception Island, and designated as such primarily for its botanic and ecological values.
# Sasaki

Sasaki may refer to;
* Sasaki (clan), Japanese clan
* Sasaki (surname), Japanese surnames
* Sasaki (company), American landscape architecture firm
* Sasaki and Miyano, Japanese manga series
* Sasaki and Peeps, Japanese light novel series
# Prapretno pri Hrastniku

Prapretno pri Hrastniku (pronounced) is a settlement in the Municipality of Hrastnik in central Slovenia. It lies in the hills immediately southwest of the town of Hrastnik. The area is part of the traditional region of Styria. It is now included with the rest of the municipality in the Central Sava Statistical Region.
# Prapratno

Prapratno is a port village in Croatia. It is connected by the D414 highway and by ferry.
There are 70 spots in the parking lot and the beach itself has a capacity of 2000 people. The beach itself is 250 meters by 20 meters and pets are not allowed.
42°49′N 17°41′E﻿ / ﻿42.817°N 17.683°E﻿ / 42.817; 17.683
# La Brea

La Brea (Spanish for "the tar" or "the tar pits") may refer to:

## Los Angeles

* La Brea Avenue
* La Brea Bakery
* La Brea Tar Pits
* Park La Brea, Los Angeles, a large apartment community

## Elsewhere

* La Brea, Trinidad and Tobago, home to the Pitch Lake
* La Brea District, in Peru

## Other

* La Brea (TV series), a 2021–2024 American drama series
# Fourteen, West Virginia

Fourteen was an unincorporated community in Lincoln County, West Virginia, United States. Its post office was organized on January 10, 1877.
The origin of the name "Fourteen" is obscure.
# Practical Jokers

Practical Jokers is a 1938 Our Gang short comedy film directed by George Sidney. It was the 174th Our Gang short to be released.

## Plot

Hoping to get even for all the practical jokes perpetrated by neighborhood troublemaker Butch, the Gang plans to sabotage Butch's birthday party. The weapon of choice is a firecracker, which is substituted for one of the birthday candles. Unfortunately, the kids in general and Alfalfa in particular are unable to escape from the party before the big (and tasty) explosion.

## Cast
### The Gang

* Darla Hood as Darla
* Eugene Lee as Porky
* George McFarland as Spanky
* Carl Switzer as Alfalfa
* Billie Thomas as Buckwheat

### Additional cast

* Tommy Bond as Butch
* Gary Jasgur as Gary
* Sidney Kibrick as Woim
* Leonard Landy as Leonard
* Marie Blake as Butch's mother
* June Preston Party attendee
* Joe Levine as Party extra
# LNER Class O1

The London and North Eastern Railway (LNER) Class O1 was used for two different types of steam locomotive at different times:
* GNR Class O1 (reclassified O3 in 1944)
* LNER Thompson Class O1
# Francies

Francies is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Michael Francies (born 1956), British solicitor
* Chris Francies (born 1982), American football player
* Coye Francies (born 1986), American football player
* Duane Francies (1921–2004), American military aviator
# Francis Kolma Ganyaglo

Francis Komla Ganyaglo (born May 11, 1971) is a Ghanaian politician and the deputy Volta Regional Minister of Ghana.
# 2020 in religion

This is a timeline of events during the year 2020 which relate to religion.

## Events

* 3 February – The Ljubljana Mosque, the first mosque to be built in Slovenia, opens in Ljubljana.
* 4 February – The Shri Ram Janmabhoomi Teerth Kshetra trust is announced for the construction of the Ram Mandir temple in Ayodhya, India.
* 23 February – Riots break out in Delhi, in which Hindu rioters randomly attack and kill Muslims.
* 1 June – U.S. President Donald Trump oversees the tear gassing of protesters to visit a church.
* 22 June – The Main Cathedral of the Russian Armed Forces is opened.
* 10 July – Hagia Sophia is converted from a museum to a mosque.
* 8 October – The Ghazanchetsots Cathedral is shelled during the Battle of Shusha in Nagorno-Karabakh.
* 16 October – A French schoolteacher is murdered for allegedly displaying a depiction of Muhammed in class.
* 21 October – The documentary Francesco is released, in which Pope Francis makes comments endorsing protections for same-sex civil unions.
* 29 October – As Islamic terrorist attacks the Notre-Dame de Nice in Nice.
* 2 November – The Votanikos Mosque opens in Athens.
* 30 December – The Islamic Defenders Front is banned in Indonesia for its involvement in Islamic terrorism.
# Saul Marantz

Saul Bernard Marantz (July 11, 1911 – January 17, 1997) was an American musician, inventor, and engineer who founded audio manufacturer Marantz in 1948.
Marantz was a fellow of the Audio Engineering Society. He is considered a pioneer in developing hi-fi audio technology.

## Career

In the early 1950s, he founded an audio manufacturer Marantz with one product, Model One. The company was acquired by Superscope Inc. in 1964. He served as the president of Marantz since its founding until 1968.
# Saul Matthews

Saul Matthews was an enslaved African American who spied for the Continental Army during American Revolutionary War. He spied on the British, obtaining valuable information for the Patriots. As a result, Matthews was given his full freedom from slavery by the Virginia legislature in 1792: "In consideration of many very essential services rendered to this Commonwealth during the late war … full liberty and freedom … as if he was born free."

## Slavery

Born in Virginia, Saul Mathews was enslaved by Thomas Mathews.

## American Revolutionary War

In 1781, General Cornwallis and his troops captured Portsmouth, Virginia. Saul Matthews was under the command of Colonel Josiah Parker, who ordered Matthews to go into British camps and spy on them several times. Matthews always returned with much success and information, even though he was forced back into slavery for about ten years. In 1792 he successfully petitioned the Virginia General Assembly for freedom again.
# La Borra

La Borra is a village in Tuscany, central Italy, administratively a frazione of the comune of Pontedera, province of Pisa. At the time of the 2001 census its population was 659.
La Borra is about 28 km from Pisa and 3 km from Pontedera.