OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# David Fox (lawyer)

David Fox is an American lawyer with a specialty in public companies mergers and acquisitions. He was with Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher & Flom for over 20 years, where he was a partner and a member of the executive team before moving to Kirkland & Ellis in 2009.

## Early life

Fox was born in New York City in 1958. His father was Seymour Fox, a rabbi and Jewish educator, and mother was Sarah Kaminker, a city planner. His family immigrated to Jerusalem when he was nine years old.

## Career

At 25, Fox returned to New York, where he began his career with Skadden. Some notable transactions led by Fox at Skadden include the $6.6 billion leveraged buyout of Toys "R" Us and the sale of Aztar Corporation to Columbia Sussex for $2.75 billion.
In 2009, Fox left Skadden for Kirkland & Ellis, where he developed their M&A practice. At the time of his departure, Fox was one of the highest-paid lawyers at Skadden and it marked the first time a partner had left the firm for a competitor. At Kirkland, he oversaw the New York office, was a member of the executive committee and developed the M&A practice, which rose from 90th to first in global M&A rankings and helped the firm become the highest-grossing law firm in the world.
Fox has also been active in the M&A ecosystem of Israel. Some of the Israeli deals he handled include the sale of Koor Industries’s stake in Makhteshim Agan to ChemChina for $2.4 billion and Teva Pharmaceuticals' acquisition of Cephalon for $6.8 billion.
In addition to practicing law, Fox serves on a number of boards and has taught at his alma mater, Hebrew University of Jerusalem.
In 2018, The Deal honored Fox with its first ever M&A Lifetime Achievement award. In 2020, he stepped down from the executive committee at Kirkland.

## Personal life

Fox has two brothers, Israeli filmmaker Eytan Fox and MIT Linguistics professor Danny Fox. General Yehuda Fox is his cousin.
# Battle by the Anastasian Wall (559)

The Anastasian Wall Battle or Battle at the Anastasian Wall, which took place at the end of winter – beginning of spring 559, was a pivotal battle between the Byzantine army commanded by Dux Sergius and a Kutrigur Bulgars army commanded by Zabergan in the 558-559 AD Kutrigur campaign against the Byzantine Empire. The battle took place at the east side of the Anastasian Wall, about 40 km west of Constantinople.

## Background

During the winter of 558, a Kutrigur army crossed the frozen Danube and invaded Moesia and Thrace. It then split into three, heading towards Constantinople, Thracian Chersonesus and Thermopylae. Zabergan, leading a group of 7000 cavalry, crossed the Anastasian wall at the beginning of spring 559.

## The Battle

A Byzantine force sent by emperor Justinian and made up of the Imperial Guard, regular troops and mobilized citizens clashed with the Kutrigur cavalry at the east side of the Anastasian Wall but were defeated. During the battle, Patricius Sergius was captured; Zabergan had him executed.

## Aftermath

After this victory, Constantinople became under threat, with Kutrigur forces overrunning settlements on the outskirts of the city during the spring of 559. Drypia, Nymphs (Nymphas) and Hitos (Chitus) were captured and the Kutrigurs briefly entered Sykai. The Kutrigur force at this moment stood about 15 km from the Gate of St. Roman, with Zabergan making his fortified camp at Melantias, just 20 km of Constantinople. The panicked Roman population took shelter behind the Walls of Constantinople.
Belisarius, recalled from retirement by Justinian, then led a force of 300 veterans and took camp just a few kilometers from the Kutrigurs in Melantias. Zabergan attempted to take the Byzantines by surprise, but was in turn taken by surprise and defeated at the Battle of Melantias.
With the Byzantine victory, the threat for the capital was removed. The Kutrigur army withdrew from Constantintople, plundering Decatum and Thrace before re-crossing the Danube and returning to their homeland.
# Syed Ali Imam

Sir Syed Ali Imam, KCSI (11 February 1869 – 31 October 1932), also known as Sir Saiyid Ali Imam, was an Indian Barrister and freedom fighter who was the first Indian to represent India at the round table of 1929.
He served as Prime Minister of Hyderabad State from 1919 to 1922. He was one of the founders of Modern Bihar.

## Biography

Syed Ali Imam was born on 11 February 1869, in karai parsari village, near Fatuha, Bihar. The son of Nawab Syed Imdad Imam Bin Syed Wahiduddin Khan Bahadur and the brother of Syed Hasan Imam. In 1887, he went to London to study law and was called to the English bar by the Middle Temple. He returned to India in 1890. He was a member of the Bihar District Board. In 1909, he was appointed to the Bengal Legislative Council.
In 1917, Imam was appointed a Justice of the Patna High Court. Later, he worked as the Chief Minister of the Hyderabad State. After that, he resumed private practice in 1920 and joined the Indian independence movement. Imam served as President of Muslim League. He was knighted in 1908. He became the second Indian to hold the post of law member of the government of India, assuming the position after Satyendra P. Sinha resigned in November 1910. He was responsible for convincing the board to move the capital city of Kolkata to Delhi. he was married to Anees Fatima.
Imam spoke several languages and was a good orator. On 17 October 1932, He died in Ranchi and was buried at Kokar Chowk in Hazaribagh road.
# Anton Mordasov

Anton Mordasov (Russian: Антон Мордасов) is a Russian pianist, born in Novosibirsk in 1972.
A student at the Novosibirsk Music College under renowned Professor, Academician, Honored Artist of Russia Mary Lebenzon, in 1990 he won the Rachmaninov Competition and shared the IX Tchaikovsky Competition's 3rd prize with Kevin Kenner and Johan Schmidt. He subsequently settled in the USA, where he won the 1996 Cincinnati Competition. Mordasov teaches at the preparatory department at Texas Christian University. Anton also maintains a private studio at Travis Academy of Fine Arts in Fort Worth. He also teaches at Music Institute of North Texas.
# Travis Kuhn

Travis Ray Kuhn (born May 20, 1998) is an American professional baseball pitcher in the Seattle Mariners organization.

## Amateur career

Kuhn attended Norco High School in Norco, California. During his senior year, Kuhn made fastballs touching 84-88 while recording 75 strikeouts, an ERA of 2.94, and a 6-3 record for 64.1 innings. After his senior year, Kuhn committed to the University of San Diego to play College Baseball. Where he finished 3-3 and recorded an ERA of 3.54 with 64 strikeouts in 48.1 innings.

## Professional career

Kuhn was selected in the nineteenth round of the 2019 Major League Baseball draft by the Seattle Mariners. He signed with the Mariners for US$85,000. He made his professional debut in the same year with the Everett Aqua Sox, pitching 18 games with an ERA of 6.95, 25 strikeouts and 4 saves in 22 innings, before being reassigned to the West Virginia Power, where he only played 2 games. Kuhn did not make an appearance on the mound in 2020 due to the minor league season being cancelled because of the COVID-19 pandemic. In 2021, Kuhn was assigned to the Everett Aqua Sox again; this time he played just 3 games before being reassigned to the Modesto Nuts, where he played in 21 games and recorded an ERA of 3.86 with 36 strikeouts and 5 saves. He was then reassigned to the Tacoma Rainiers, where he only played 1 game. Following the 2022 season, Kuhn was ranked 29th in the Mariners's top 30 prospect list. When assigned to the Arkansas Travelers, he recorded 71 strikeouts with an ERA of 4.10 in 59.1 innings for 50 games.
# List of French records in speed skating

The following are the national records in speed skating in France maintained by the Fédération Française des Sports de Glace (FFSG).

## Men

| Event | Record | Athlete | Date | Meet | Place |
| 500 meters | 35.47 | Benjamin Macé | 15 November 2013 | World Cup | Salt Lake City, United States |
| 500 meters × 2 | | | | | |
| 1000 meters | 1:08.13 | Benjamin Macé | 27 January 2013 | World Sprint Championships | Salt Lake City, United States |
| 1500 meters | 1:43.70 | Benjamin Macé | 15 November 2013 | World Cup | Salt Lake City, United States |
| 3000 meters | 3:40.11 | Alexis Contin | 25 September 2010 | Time Trials | Calgary, Canada |
| 5000 meters | 6:07.05 | Timothy Loubineaud | 28 January 2024 | World Cup | Salt Lake City, United States |
| 10000 meters | 12:44.18 | Timothy Loubineaud | 25 January 2025 | World Cup | Calgary, Canada |
| Team pursuit (8 laps) | 3:39.41 | Alexis Contin Ewen Fernandez Benjamin Macé | 16 November 2013 | World Cup | Salt Lake City, United States |
| Sprint combination | 139.665 pts | Benjamin Macé | 26–27 January 2013 | World Sprint Championships | Salt Lake City, United States |
| Small combination | 151.418 pts | Pascal Briand | 18–19 March 2009 | Olympic Oval Final | Calgary, Canada |
| Big combination | 148.738 pts | Alexis Contin | 7–8 March 2015 | World Allround Championships | Calgary, Canada |

## Women

| Event | Record | Athlete | Date | Meet | Place |
| 500 meters | 39.98 | Mathilde Pédronno | 21 December 2024 | French Single Distances Championships | Inzell, Germany |
| 500 meters × 2 | | | | | |
| 1000 meters | 1:20.10 | Charlotte Guillermin | 21 December 2024 | French Single Distances Championships | Inzell, Germany |
| 1500 meters | 2:02.23 | Violette Braun | 22 December 2024 | French Single Distances Championships | Inzell, Germany |
| 3000 meters | 4:10.11 | Violette Braun | 1 March 2025 | World Cup | Heerenveen, Netherlands |
| 5000 meters | 7:14.21 | Violette Braun | 24 January 2025 | World Cup | Calgary, Canada |
| 10000 meters | | | | | |
| Team pursuit (6 laps) | | | | | |
| Sprint combination | 174.500 pts | Marie-France van Helden | 22–23 February 1986 | World Sprint Championships | Karuizawa, Japan |
| Mini combination | 179.186 pts | Marie-France van Helden | 8–9 December 1984 | | Inzell, West Germany |
| Small combination | 186.577 pts | Marie-France van Helden | 11–12 January 1986 | European Championships | Geithus, Norway |
# Voitto Eloranta

Johan Viktor (Voitto) Eloranta (6 July 1876 - 1923; original surname Lindroos) was a Finnish schoolteacher, journalist and politician, born in Janakkala. He was a member of the Parliament of Finland from 1907 to 1908 and again from 1909 to 1911, representing the Social Democratic Party of Finland (SDP). In 1918, during the Finnish Civil War, he was a member of the Staff of the Central Front of the Red side. After the collapse of the Finnish Socialist Workers' Republic, Eloranta fled to Soviet Russia, where he was among the founders of the Communist Party of Finland (SKP). He eventually joined the internal opposition of the SKP and in 1922, after the Kuusinen Club Incident, where eight Finnish communists were shot by members of the party opposition, he was sentenced to death by a Soviet tribunal, accused of being the main instigator of the incident. His death sentence was initially commuted. However, Eino Rahja, brother of one of the Kuusinen Club Incident victims Jukka Rahja, successfully lobbied the reconsideration of the commutation. Eloranta was executed in 1923.
Eloranta was married to the playwright Elvira Willman who also faced the same charge as her husband. However, Willman was released as no evidence was found against her. She was arrested again in July 1924, convicted on 13 April 1925, and executed four days later.
# Philip Rahtz

Philip Arthur Rahtz (11 March 1921 – 2 June 2011) was a British archaeologist.
Rahtz was born in Bristol. After leaving Bristol Grammar School, he became an accountant before serving with the Royal Air Force during the Second World War. During war service, Rahtz became friends with the archaeologist Ernest Greenfield, the excavator of Great Witcombe Roman Villa, Gloucestershire and Lullingstone Castle, Kent. This friendship sparked a personal interest in archaeology and a professional career, which began with excavations at Chew Valley Lake (north Somerset) in 1953.
A wide range of excavations in the area followed including Old Sarum in 1957, Glastonbury Tor in 1964–1966 and a Romano-Celtic Temple at Pagans Hill, Chew Stoke, from 1958. He also excavated at Bordesley Abbey, Worcestershire. Rahtz later ran summer school excavations for the University of Birmingham. He achieved his first permanent job as a lecturer at that university in 1963, and in 1978 he was appointed professor and first head of department at the University of York.
In 2003 he was awarded the Frend Medal for his outstanding contribution to the archaeology of the early Christian Church. In February 2013, a one-day conference was held in Cheddar to celebrate his life and work in Somerset.
Rahtz died in 2011 at age 90. He was married to his second wife, Lorna, with whom he had a son, Matthew. He had five other children from his first marriage: Gentian, Nicholas, Diana, David and Sebastian. The last-mentioned son worked in the digital humanities, including computer methods in archaeology.

## Selected bibliography

* Philip Rahtz & Susan Hirst (1976). Bordesley Abbey, Redditch, Hereford-Worcestershire : first report on excavations 1969–1973. OCLC 463160533.
* Philip Rahtz (1985). Invitation to archaeology. Blackwell. ISBN 978-0631141068. OCLC 11728349.
* Philip Rahtz, Susan Hirst & Susan M. Wright (2000). Cannington Cemetery: excavations 1962-3 of prehistoric, Roman, post-Roman, and later features at Cannington Park Quarry, near Bridgwater, Somerset. Society for the Promotion of Roman Studies. ISBN 978-0-907764-26-7.
* Philip A. Rahtz (1997). St. Mary's Church, Deerhurst, Gloucestershire fieldwork, excavations, and structural analysis, 1971–1984. Society of Antiquaries of London and the British Archaeological Association. ISBN 978-0851156873.
* Philip Rahtz (2001). Deerhurst Above and Below Ground. Friends of Deerhurst Church. ISBN 978-0-9521199-5-1.
* Philip Rahtz (2001). Living Archaeology. Tempus Publishing. ISBN 978-0-7524-1925-1.
* Philip Rahtz & Lorna Watts (2003). Glastonbury: Myth and Archaeology. Tempus Publishing. ISBN 978-0-7524-2548-1.
* Philip A. Rahtz; Lorna Watts; Trevor Ashwin; Chris Philo (2004). Wharram, a study of settlement on the Yorkshire Wolds. Department of Archaeology, University of York. ISBN 978-0946722198.
# Lenna Gunning-Williams

Lenna Gunning-Williams (born 5 February 2005) is an English professional footballer who plays as a forward for Women's Super League club Tottenham Hotspur and the England under-23s.

## Early life

Gunning-Williams grew up in Enfield, London.

## Youth career

Gunning-Williams joined the Tottenham Hotspur academy aged 16. She scored 38 goals in 39 games for the under-21 academy side.

## Club career

Gunning-Williams made her senior debut for Tottenham on 27 November 2022 in a League Cup match, coming off the bench to score the final goal in a 5–1 win over Coventry United.
On 1 September 2023, she signed for National League South side Ipswich Town on loan for the 2023-24 season. Gunning-Williams scored her first senior hat-trick for Ipswich against Sutton Coldfield Town in the 2023–24 FA Cup on 27 November 2023. She finished the season as the clubs second highest scorer with 14 goals across all competitions.

## International career

In October 2024, Gunning-Williams was named in the England national under-23 team for European League matches against Netherlands and Portugal. On 29 October, as an 87th minute substitute, she made her youth international debut in a 1–0 win over Portugal.

## Career statistics
### Club

    As of match played 3 November 2024
Appearances and goals by club, season and competition :
| Club | Season | League | League | League | National cup | National cup | League cup | League cup | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Tottenham Hotspur | 2022–23 | Women's Super League | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 1 | 3 | 1 |
| Tottenham Hotspur | 2023–24 | Women's Super League | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Tottenham Hotspur | 2024–25 | Women's Super League | 4 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 5 | 0 |
| Tottenham Hotspur | Total | Total | 5 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 1 | 8 | 1 |
| Ipswich Town (loan) | 2023–24 | National League South | 21 | 10 | 4 | 4 | 1 | 0 | 26 | 14 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 26 | 10 | 4 | 4 | 4 | 1 | 34 | 15 |
* ↑ Includes Women's FA Cup
* ↑ Includes Women's National League Cup, Women's League Cup
# A Note To You

A Note To You was a radio show featuring classical music, broadcast from 1963 to 2000 from Ryder Hall at Northeastern University, Boston. A Note to You was started by music department founder, Roland Nadeau, who created the show in the interest of educating children on classical music. Initially, the show was broadcast on WHDH but moved to broadcast on WGBH-FM, eventually on more than 160 stations. At its peak, the show was also internationally syndicated to networks like the Armed Forces Radio and Australian Public Radio. Although the show was created with the intent to educate children on classical music, in time A Note to You "grew into a family show where Professor Nadeau would lecture and interview guests and use music to enhance his ideas". Each episode centered on a theme and featured live performance with discussion and commentary, with Nadeau seeking to present in a non-elitist style.

## Hosts
### Roland Nadeau

Roland Nadeau founded and hosted A Note to You for 34 years before his death in 1997.

### Virginia Eskin

Virginia Eskin was a frequent Note to You guest, until she succeeded Nadeau as host in 1998. She was a Visiting Artist in Northeastern University's Department of Music in 2007.

## Timeline

| 1963 | Show is broadcast on WHDH |
| 1973 | Moves to WGBH |
| 1978 | War! is broadcast |
| 1980 | Northeastern begins to coproduce A Note to You |
| 1985 | Virginia Eskin comes on as co-host |
| 1991 | "Which Way's Witch? A June Foray Halloween Spell" is broadcast |
| 1992 | "The Sound in the Fury" is broadcast |
| 1997 | Roland Nadeau dies |
| 1998 | Virginia Eskin becomes host |
| 2000 | Show is retired |
| 2001 | Music Matters starts |
# Siculian

Siculian (or Sicel) is an extinct Indo-European language spoken in central and eastern Sicily by the Sicels. It is attested in fewer than thirty inscriptions in eastern Sicily from the late 6th century to 4th century BCE, and in around twenty-five glosses from ancient writers.

## Classification

Ancient sources state that Siculians entered Sicily from the Italian Peninsula either around the 13th century or the middle of the 11th century BCE (or in two waves), driving the prior inhabitants, the Sicanians and Elymians, to the west of the island.
Due to its limited attestation, it is difficult to determine much about this language beyond that it was Indo-European. The prevalent modern view is that Siculian was an Italic language, although the scarcity of sources and the difficulties in interpreting inscriptions and glosses make it impossible to come to a definitive conclusion.
Some inscriptions may reveal Italic elements, such as geped ('had'), which is comparable to the Oscan hipid; dedaxed ('made' ?), perhaps a reduplicated k-extended form of the root *dʰeh1- similar to Volscian fhe:fhaked and Oscan fefacid; and the female name Kup(a)ra, which evokes the Sabellic *kupro- ('good').
If Siculian is indeed classified as Italic, it would diverge from all its relatives in showing voiced reflexes of the Proto-Indo-European voiced aspirates in initial position, in contrast to the sound changes f < *dʰ, *bʰ and h- < *gʰ/*g̑ʰ, attested in Latin, Sabellic, and Venetic.

## Attestations

They used the Greek alphabet, along with a native one based upon Western Greek scripts, probably the Euboic-Chalkidic version. According to scholar Markus Hartmann, "of the fewer than thirty inscriptions in total, only six appear to be at least in part intelligible and to be Siculian (i.e., most certainly neither Greek nor belonging to some other Italic or pre-Italic language)."
   ΝΕΝΔΑΣ Π̣Υ̣[----]Σ ΤΕΒΕΓ ΠΡΑΑΡΕΙ ΕΝ ΒΟ[.]ΡΕΝΑΙ ϜΙΔΕ ΠΑΓΟΣΤΙΚΕ ΑΙΤΕ[--]ΛΥΒΕ nendas ˌ puṛẹṇọṣ ˌ tebeg ˌ praarei ˌ en ˌ bo?renai ˌ vide ˌ pagostike ˌ aite?ṇ?ụbe.
   tamuraabesakedqoiaves ˌ eurumakes ˌ agepipokedḷutimbe levopomanatesemaidarnakei- buṛeitaṃomịaetiurela
   ΙΑΜ ΑΚΑΡΑΜ ΕΠΟΠΑΣ ΚΑΑΓΙΙΕΣ ΓΕΠΕΔ ΤΟΥΤΟ FΕΡΕΓΑΙ ΕΣΗΕΙΚΑΔ[.] ΑΛΑ iamˌakaramˌe?p??asˌkaag?esˌgẹpẹḍ2te?toˌveregai- es? ˌ eka ˌ doara[ịẹạḍ]
   nunus ˌ teṇti ˌ mím ˌ arustainam ˌ íemitom ˌ esti ˌ durom ˌ nanepos ˌ durom ˌ íemitom ˌ esti ˌ velíom ˌ ned ˌ emponitantom ˌ eredes ˌ vịino ˌ brtome
Some inscriptions, written in Sicilian Doric Greek and displaying lexical items that appear to match Latin, are also suspected to be of Siculian origin, such as lítra (comparable to Latin lībra, 'pound') and kúbiton (paralleling Latin cubitum, 'elbow').
# Liamine Zéroual

Liamine Zéroual (Arabic: اليمين زروال ALA-LC: al-Yamīn Zarwāl; Berber: Lyamin Ẓerwal; born 3 July 1941) is an Algerian politician who was the sixth President of Algeria from 30 January 1994 to 27 April 1999.

## Biography

He was born in Batna and joined the National Liberation Army in 1957, at the age of 16, to fight French rule of Algeria. After independence, he received training in Cairo, Egypt, then Moscow, Soviet Union (1965-1966) and finally Paris. In 1975, he took command of a military school in Batna, then in 1981 of the Cherchell Military Academy. He was then made commander of the Tamanrasset military region in 1982, then the 3rd Military Region on the Moroccan border in 1984, then that of Constantine in 1987. He became a general in 1988, then head of ground forces in 1989.
After disagreeing with President Chadli Bendjedid about proposals for army reorganisation, he left the ANP in 1989, and briefly became ambassador to Romania. However, after Bendjedid's forced resignation in January 1992, his career prospects became more promising. In July 1993, he became Minister of Defense; in January 1994 he was promoted to head of the High Council of State. In November 1995, he was elected President, a post which he retained until the next elections. He was reputed to be politically dialoguist, supporting a partly negotiated solution to the Algerian Civil War. On 25 December 1994 Zéroual reluctantly allowed hijacked Air France Flight 8969 to leave Algerian territory after 3 civilians, including a French embassy chef, were murdered by the four hijackers.
Although some urged Zéroual to run in the 2009 presidential election, he said in a published statement on 14 January 2009 that he would not run, while also suggesting that it was not in the best interests of democracy for President Abdelaziz Bouteflika to run for a third term.
Zéroual also refused to run in the 2014 presidential election. In 2019, Zéroual said he had turned down a request by Mohammed Mediene, the former head of the Department of Intelligence and Security to lead a transition government following the resignation of president Bouteflika.

## Honours
### National honour

* Grand Master of the National Order of Merit