OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Aime Wichtendahl

Aime Wichtendahl is an American politician who was the first transgender woman to be elected to public office in Iowa. In 2024, Wichdendahl became the first transgender person elected to the Iowa General Assembly, representing House District 80 in the Cedar Rapids area. She was first elected to Hiawatha's City Council in 2015, a seat to which she was re-elected twice in 2019 and 2023. She is a member of the Democratic Party.

## Personal life

Aime was born in Minnesota in 1979. She then moved to Newhall, Iowa. She attended Kirkwood Community College and Mount Mercy College (now University) in Cedar Rapids where she graduated with a B.A. in journalism and political science in 2005. In the same year, Wichtendahl began her transition at the age of twenty-five. She moved to Hiawatha, Iowa in 2007 where she still resides.

## Political life

Aime Wichtendahl was nominated for Hiawatha City Council in 2015. Her campaign slogan that year was "Stand with Local Businesses," as she focused on further developing local businesses in the community. Out of five candidates, Wichtendahl, Dick Olson, and Dennis Norton won the City Council election in 2015. Wichtendahl made history by becoming the first transgender woman elected to Iowa's government. She ran for a second term in 2019 and a third in 2023. She was set to hold the seat until 2027 before her run for state legislature.
On November 5th, 2024, Wichtendahl won her campaign for Iowa House District 80, becoming the first transperson elected to the Iowa legislature. She is an advocate for transgender and LGBTQIA+ rights, green energy, and small businesses.
# Ilan Shalgi

Ilan Shalgi (Hebrew: אילן שלגי; born 13 July 1945) is an Israeli lawyer, politician and a former member of the Knesset.

## Background

After his national service in the IDF, in which he served as a lieutenant-colonel, Shalgi gained an LLB and an MA in law from Tel Aviv University. He was a member of the Tel Aviv District Disciplinary Court and National Court of Appeals of the Israeli Bar between 1986 and 1995.
Between 1987 and 1990 he was chairman of the Friends of Youth Corps, and in 1993 became Chairman of the National Crude Oil Company directorate, a position he held until 1996.

## Political career

Shalgi joined the secular-liberal party Shinui, and served as chairman of its secretariat between 1996 and 1999 and again from 2001 to 2003, as well as chairing the party's foreign affairs and defense committee. In the 2003 elections he was elected to the Knesset and chaired the Education, Culture and Sports Committee.
In July 2004 he was appointed Minister of Science and Technology in Ariel Sharon's government as a replacement for Eliezer Sandberg (Sandberg became Minister of National Infrastructure after the Yosef Paritzky affair). In October 2004 he was appointed acting Minister of the Environment when fellow Shinui MK Yehudit Naot was suffering from cancer. Following her death in November, Shalgi's position was made permanent, and he gave up the Science and Technology ministry.
However, in December 2004 Shinui left the coalition after disagreements on the 2005 budget, and Shalgi left his ministerial post. He followed Avraham Poraz when Shinui split after internal elections, and joined the Secular Faction. He lost his seat when Hetz (the Secular Faction's successor) failed to cross the electoral threshold in the 2006 elections.
# State of the Nation Address (South Africa)

The State of the Nation Address of the President of South Africa (abbreviated SONA) is an annual event in the Republic of South Africa, in which the President of South Africa reports on the status of the nation, normally to the resumption of a joint sitting of Parliament (the National Assembly and the National Council of Provinces).
The speech marks the opening of the parliamentary year and is usually attended by important political and governmental figures of South Africa, including former Presidents, the Chief Justice of the Constitutional Court and other members of the judiciary, the Governor of the Reserve Bank, and Ambassadors and Diplomats to the Republic. The procession of the president into the joint session is accompanied by an imbongi reciting a praise poem for the president. The address is also preceded by the entrance of members of parliament, officials, celebrities and guests into the chamber on a red carpet, which is typically broadcast on television as a showcase of red carpet fashion. Following the end of the speech, a parliamentary debate on the address is scheduled for the following sitting, followed by another sitting in which the president replies to the debate.
The 2008 SONA marked the first address after the ousting of South African President Thabo Mbeki as President of the African National Congress (ANC) by former South African Deputy President Jacob Zuma, and also the absence of both former Presidents Nelson Mandela and FW de Klerk and their respective spouses.
The 2022 SONA, delivered by President Cyril Ramaphosa, was held in Cape Town's City Hall for the first time, due to a fire damaging the Parliament Buildings.

## Titles in South African official languages

Because the Republic of South Africa has eleven official languages, the State of the Nation Address is made available, either automatically or by request, in all of the official languages and published on the website of the Government Communications and Information Service (GCiS).
* Afrikaans: Staatsrede van die President van Suid-Afrika
* English: State of the Nation Address of the President of South Africa
* isiNdebele: Ikulumo yesiTjhaba kaMongameli weSewula Afrika
* isiXhosa: INtetho yeLizwe kaMongameli waseMzantsi Afrika
* isiZulu: Inkulumo Kamongameli Wase Ningizimu Afrika Yesimo Sezwe
* Sepedi: Polelo ya Setšhaba ka Mopresidente wa Afrika Borwa
* Sesotho: Puo ya Mopresident wa Afrika Borwa
* Setswana: Puo ya Maemo a Setšhaba ka Moporesitente wa Aforika Borwa
* Siswati: Inkulumo leyetfulelwa sive ngumengameli weleNingizimu Afrika
* Tshivenda: Mulaedza wa Lushaka wa Muphuresidennde wa Afrika Tshipembe
* Xitsonga: Mbulavulo wo Pfula Palamende lowu endliweke hi Phuresidente wa Afrika Dzonga
# Here's to the Heartache

"Here's to the Heartache" is a song by American rock band Nothing More. It was their fourth single off their album Nothing More. It peaked at number 4 on the Billboard Mainstream Rock Songs chart in February 2016.

## Background

The song was first released as a single on October 13, 2015. A music video was released a month later. The video was directed by Josh Sobel, with help from cinematographer Alex Bergman, who the band had previously worked with on the prior single "Jenny". It features black and white footage of the band performing the song, intermixed with footage of a female figure, representing situations covered in the song's lyrics.

## Themes and composition

Lyrically, the song is about celebrating the hardships the band had experienced up to the point of recording their self-titled album. The song is about the concept of coming out stronger after enduring personal struggles such as ended romantic relationships. Hawkins stated that the lyrics were inspired by the Steve Maraboli quote "As I look back on my life, I realize that every time I thought I was being rejected from something good, I was actually being re-directed to something better." He also explained that it was inspired more directly by the band members' past experiences as well:
   "That one started being written in from an interesting place. Our bass player Daniel [Oliver], he had a girlfriend throughout high school and college. Kind of like a high school sweetheart. They had been together for many years. That whole relationship kind of ending up kind of coming to a halt. It was at the time where I was talking about 'I’ll Be OK' [song about Hawkins heartbreak]. A lot of us went through heartbreaks. There was time period where he didn’t know what was going on with her anymore. They kind of parted ways. He had these dreams about her where there were all these details. Where later on they were actually true. It was like where she was living, and what she was doing. All the dream details made it eerie. So we started talking about this whole experience where he brought it up. We started writing songs from that starting point. It really involved in this kind of nostalgia. It is about looking back at where you came from. At one time, what you thought would be the end of the world; you look back and see the fruit that it bears in life. And you keep moving forward like I was talking about earlier. Now the band can see how many great new things are happening. You have to go through a lot of dark times to get through the other side of the tunnel."
Loudwire described the song as a "chugging rocker".

## Personnel

* Credits from album inlay booklet.
Band
* Jonny Hawkins – lead vocals
* Mark Vollelunga – guitar, backing vocals
* Daniel Oliver – bass, keyboards, backing vocals
* Paul O'Brien – drums
Production
* Will Hoffman - production

## Charts

| Chart (2017) | Peak position |
| US Mainstream Rock (Billboard) | 4 |
# Marta Maccaglia

Marta Maccaglia (born 1983) is an Italian architect based in Peru.

## Early years

Maccaglia was born in Terni, Italy in 1983. She studied architecture at the Sapienza University of Rome, where she also completed a master's degree in exhibition spaces and museography.

## Career

In 2011, Maccaglia moved to Peru, working on architecture and cooperation projects with an Italian government programme, the Civil Service, and the NGO CPS. Three years later, she became the founder and director of non-profit architectural organization Asociación Semillas. Since then, she has taught at the University of Sciences and Arts of Latin America from 2015 to 2023 and has provided consultoring services to the Ministry of Education of Peru.
In 2018, she received the Global Award for Sustainable Architecture under the theme "Architecture as an Agent of Civic Empowerment," alongside Boonserm Premthada, Nina Maritz, Raumlabor, Anne Lacaton, Jean-Philippe Vassal, and Frédéric Druot.
In 2020, Maccaglia was a finalist for the AR Emerging Architecture awards, hosted by The Architectural Review. Three years later, she received the inaugural Diversity in Architecture Award (DIVIA Award), a recognition "dedicated to women architects, celebrates female figures by awarding and validating their work."

## Style

Marta Maccaglia's work expands on designing schools and public spaces for indigenous communities in the Peruvian Amazonia through participatory processes in local communities and collaborating with governmental and educational institutions.
Her methodology has been defined as a "strong sense of collaborative work [as] the basis of her foundation for a harmonious social community" and as a "deep understanding of its users in their social and local context, their needs, the territory and the available resources, resulting in works that acquire a meaning beyond that of the function itself."
# María (novel)

María, A South American Romance is a novel written by Colombian writer Jorge Isaacs between 1864 and 1867, and published in book form in 1867. It is a costumbrist novel representative of the Spanish Romantic movement. It may be considered a precursor of the criollist novels of the 1920s and 1930s in Latin America.
Despite being Isaacs' only novel, María is considered one of the most important works of 19th-century Spanish American literature. Alfonso M. Escudero characterized it as the greatest Spanish-language romantic novel. The Romantic style of the novel has been compared to the one of Chateaubriand's Atala. Notable is the description of the landscape and the artistic style of the prose.
The novel has several autobiographical elements, such as both main characters being natives of Valle del Cauca, or Efraín's departure to Bogotá to pursue his studies. It has been claimed that María herself is based, at least in part, upon a cousin of the author. The hacienda "El Paraíso" and its large slave population, both owned by Isaacs' family, also figures largely throughout the novel; the location is currently preserved as a museum.
María Monument in Cali depicts the characters of the novel.

## Plot

The story narrates the idyllic and tragic love between María and her cousin Efraín, both natives of Valle del Cauca. In the middle of a romantic and bucolic landscape, the young characters fall in love with each other but circumstances prevent the full realization of their love. Efraín returns from a six year stay in Bogotá, the capital of Colombia, during which time he was pursuing his high school education. After Efraín returns to Valle del Cauca the couple profess their love for each other, but they must temper their relationship since María becomes ill, apparently due to the excitement of their relationship. They can only stay together for three months before Efraín is forced to travel to London to study medicine. Two years later Efraín returns to Colombia after hearing that Maria is very ill. He returns too late, finding that María has died of illness. Heart-broken, Efraín decides to leave Cauca definitely, this time without a fixed destination.
# List of South Korean films of 1981

A list of films produced in South Korea in 1981:
| English/Korean Title | Director | Cast | Genre | Notes |
| 1981 |||||
| Barmaid Number 0 | | | | |
| Be Patient, Young Lady | | | | |
| Come Low Unto Us | Lee Jang-ho | | | |
| A Girl Who Has Gone to the City | Kim Soo-yong | | | |
| Goodbye, Dad | | | | |
| A Horse Carriage in Winter | Jung So-young | | | |
| Invited People | Choi Ha-won | Yu In-chon | Religious drama | Best Film at the Grand Bell Awards |
| Madame Freedom '81 | Park Ho-tae | Yoon Jeong-hee Choi Mu-ryong | | |
| Mandala | Im Kwon-taek | Ahn Sung-ki | | |
| Parrot Sang with Her Own Body | | | | |
| The People in Dark Streets | Lee Jang-ho | | | |
| Shorter Three Times, Longer Three Times | Kim Ho-sun | | | |
| A Small Ball Shot by a Midget | Lee Won-se | | | |
| Suddenly at Midnight | Ko Young-nam | Kim Young-ae | | |
| Hitman in the Hand of Buddha | Hwang Jang Lee | Hwang Jang Lee | Martial Arts | |
| Miss, Please Be Patient 아가씨 참으세요 Agassi cham-euse-yo | | Lung Tong, Jeong Yun-hui | Martial Arts / Crime / Drama | |
| The One I Love 사랑하는 사람아 Salanghaneun salam-a | | Jeong Yun-hui | | |
| Parrot Cries with Its Body 앵무새 몸으로 울었다 Aengmusae mom-eulo ul-eossda | | Jeong Yun-hui | | |
| Revenge of the Ghost Hannyo | Lee You Sub | Choi Suk, Lim Chung Ha | Horror | |
# Busiel-Seeburg Mill

The Busiel-Seeburg Mill is a historic mill building in Laconia, New Hampshire, since converted into an office building known as 1 Mill Plaza. This 3+1⁄2-story brick structure achieved its present configuration in stages, beginning in 1853, and successively altered and expanded through the rest of the 19th century. The business, established by John W. Busiel in 1846, manufactured knitted hosiery, and was one of the first producers of knitwear to use circular knitting machines invented by Aiken and Peppers. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1971.

## Description and history

The Busiel-Seeburg Mill is located on the east side of downtown Laconia, between Beacon Street East and the Winnipesaukee River, which historically provided the mill's power. It is set between Laconia City Hall and the Belknap-Sulloway Mill, another 19th-century mill building. The Busiel-Seeburg Mill is 3+1⁄2 stories in height, and is built out of red brick with a gabled roof. The main facade is nine bays wide, with a central projecting square stair tower, capped by an octagonal belfry with flared roof. Ornament is limited to brick corbelling along the cornices and gable edges, and on the upper levels of the tower, where there are also round-arch windows. Shed-roof dormers pierce the roof.
The mill was built in stages beginning in 1853, when the eastern portion (closest to the river) was built. Its construction is a contrast to the older Belknap-Sulloway Mill, in that it uses more fire-retardant construction methods, and that it represents several different stages of mill evolution through its repeated enlargement. The mill was founded by John Busiel (father of Governor of New Hampshire Charles A. Busiel) and produced knitted hosiery garments. It was one of the first area mills to use innovative circular knitting machines, and its success spurred the growth in the area of business that manufactured knitting needles.
# Sean Francis (footballer)

Sean Robert Francis (born 1 August 1972) is a former footballer who played in the Football League for Birmingham City and Northampton Town, and in the League of Ireland for Cobh Ramblers, Shamrock Rovers and Longford Town. He played as a forward.

## Career

Francis was born in Birmingham. He began his football career as a trainee with Birmingham City in 1988, and turned professional with that club in 1990. He made his Football League debut on 19 January 1991, as a substitute in a 3–0 defeat to Cambridge United in the Third Division, and made two more appearances from the bench that season. He spent time on loan at League of Ireland club Cobh Ramblers, for whom he made a scoring debut at home to UCD on 6 October 1991, before returning to Birmingham to make three more substitute appearances without scoring.
He joined Telford United of the Conference in July 1992, and played on loan for Worcester City in the Southern League, scoring once. At the beginning of the 1993–94 season, he played once for fourth-tier club Northampton Town, before moving to Ireland to rejoin Cobh Ramblers.
Francis joined Shamrock Rovers in 1995 and made his debut in August against St James's Gate. He went on to spend eight seasons at Rovers, during which he played twice in the 1998 UEFA Intertoto Cup. and twice in the 2002–03 UEFA Cup.
In October 1998 he went back to Cobh Ramblers on loan for the season.
Francis joined Longford Town in November 2002 and scored in that season's FAI Cup Final at Lansdowne Road as Longford won the first senior title in their history.
In August 2004 Francis moved to Kildare County F.C. His last League of Ireland goal was scored at St Colman's Park on 21 May 2005. He retired at the end of the 2005 League of Ireland season.
He served as the assistant manager of Waterford United until May 2008.
Francis is playing Saturday evening over-35s football with Kildare town AFC starting as their center forward, and has led them to double league and cup win during their 2013–2014 season.

## Honours

* FAI Cup: 1
** Longford Town 2003
* FAI Super Cup: 1
** Shamrock Rovers 1998
# Lake Country Regional Airport

Lake Country Regional Airport (FAA LID: W63) is a regional/general aviation airport in Clarksville, Virginia, United States.
# Unitel Pando

Unitel Pando (also known as Unitel Cobija) is a Bolivian television station licensed to Pando, the capital of Cobija Department. Owned by Empresa de Comunicaciones del Oriente and operating on channel 11, as a Unitel owned-and-operated station. The station produces local editions of La Revista and Telepaís.

## History

Unitel Pando started broadcasting in November 1999 and has been a Unitel O&O since its launch. As of 2002, the legal representative of the station was Álvaro Pinedo. By 2008, the post was occupied by Podemos deputee Ronald Camargo Suzuki In 2013, Unitel Pando was accused of having advertising contracts with minimal transparency with the regional administration.
In November 2018, the station won the Bruno Racua 2018 award.
# St Mary's GAA (Sligo)

St Mary's is a Gaelic Athletic Association club based in the western ward of Sligo, County Sligo, Ireland.

## History

The club was formed in 1976 from the amalgamation of the Craobh Rua and Muire Naofa clubs. It was the first Sligo club to win the Connacht Senior Club Football Championship, winning three titles. As well as that, they are the only team to have won the county minor, U-21 and senior championship in Sligo in the same season, having done so in 1985 and 2015. They have also won eleven senior county titles.

## Notable players

* Tommy Breheny – led Sligo as manager to a rare Connacht Senior Football Championship in 2007
* Mark Breheny – younger brother of Tommy, was one of Sligo's main players at that time
* Peter Ford
* Emlyn Mulligan
* Barnes Murphy – All Star: 1974

## Notable managers

* Cyril Haran

## Honours

* Connacht Senior Club Football Championship: (3)
** 1977, 1980, 1983
* All-Ireland Football Sevens Championship: (1)
** 1980
* Sligo Senior Football Championship: (11)
** 1977, 1979, 1980, 1981, 1983, 1984, 1985, 1987, 1996, 2001, 2015
* Sligo Junior Football Championship: (4)
** 1993, 1996, 2000, 2014
* Sligo Junior B Football Championship: (2)
** 1998 2019
* Sligo Under 20 Football Championship: (8)
** 1985, 1986, 2000, 2012, 2013, 2015, 2016, 2018
* Sligo Minor Football Championship: (11)
** 1983, 1984, 1985, 1986, 1987, 1997, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015,2022
* Sligo Under-16 Football Championship: (15)
** 1978, 1980, 1982, 1983, 1984, 1985, 1987, 1995, 1997, 2004, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2015
* Sligo Under-14 Football Championship: (7)
** 1976, 1978, 1979, 1988, 2002, 2008, 2011
* Sligo Senior Football League (Division 1): (7)
** 1977, 1978, 1979, 1982, 1983, 1988, 2014
* Sligo Senior Football League (Division 2): (1)
** 2010
* Sligo Senior Football League (Division 3): (1)
** 2014
* Sligo Intermediate Football League (Division 4): (2)
** 2013, 2019
* Sligo Junior Football League (Division 5): (2)
** 1987, 1996
* Kiernan Cup: (5)
** 1980, 1983, 1987, 2008, 2010
# Boober Fraggle

Boober Fraggle is a fictional puppet character from the television series Fraggle Rock. He was created by Jim Henson. He is performed and voiced by Dave Goelz in both the original series and its 2022 reboot Fraggle Rock: Back to the Rock, with Frank Meschkuleit providing the puppetry in the latter. In the animated series, he was voiced by Rob Paulsen. In both iterations of the show, Boober is one of the five main characters, alongside Gobo, Wembley, Mokey, and Red.
Boober is a misanthropic, depressed, and superstitious Fraggle. He lives alone in a small cave, and spends much of his time worrying about death and disease. His occupation is doing laundry for all the Fraggles in Fraggle Rock, and he also enjoys cooking, particularly with radishes. He has an alter ego named Sidebottom, who represents the more extroverted side of Boober's personality. In Back to the Rock, it is revealed that Boober's baloobius (the tip of his tail) glows when he feels most at ease with himself, something that happens to other Fraggles as well.

## Development

Boober Fraggle was designed by Michael K. Frith, and built by Leslee Asch. Allegedly, his name came from an angry cow encountered by one of Jim Henson's daughters in Devon. According to an interview included in the Fraggle Rock: The Complete First Season DVD box set, Jerry Nelson originally wanted to play Boober, but Henson instead wanted Nelson to play Gobo, a role he would end up taking. The role of Boober went to Dave Goelz, who has played him ever since. Boober stemmed from something Goelz had said while working on the first season of The Muppet Show, that he was so busy on the show that the only things he had time to worry about were death and laundry.

## Behind the scenes

Boober is a rod puppet, meaning that his arms are controlled by rods attached to the puppet's hands, which the puppeteer controls with his left hand while moving the puppet's mouth with his right.
For the 2020 short-form series Fraggle Rock: Rock On! on Apple TV+, Goelz reprised his role of Boober vocally, as well as his other role of Uncle Traveling Matt, while Boober was physically performed by John Tartaglia. On the ongoing reboot series Fraggle Rock: Back to the Rock, Boober is performed by Frank Meschkuleit (who also voices Pa Gorg on the new series), with Goelz providing the voice.