OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Elizabeth Moore Aubin

Elizabeth Moore Aubin is an American diplomat and State Department official who has served as U.S. ambassador to Algeria since February 9, 2022. She previously served as acting principal deputy assistant secretary and deputy assistant secretary for regional multilateral affairs from January 20, 2021 to June 7, 2021. In June 2024, Aubin was nominated to serve as the United States ambassador to Cameroon.

## Early life and education

Aubin is a native of Great Falls, Virginia. She attended Langley High School, graduating in 1983. Aubin earned her Bachelor of Arts from Barnard College of Columbia University in 1987 and did graduate work at the Maxwell School of Citizenship and Public Affairs of Syracuse University.

## Career

Aubin, a career member of the Senior Foreign Service, class of Minister-Counselor, served as the acting principal deputy assistant secretary in the Bureau of Near Eastern Affairs at the Department of State from January 20 to June 7, 2021. Other senior leadership roles held by Aubin during her three decades of service are executive director of the Joint Executive Office of the Bureau of Near Eastern Affairs and the Bureau of South and Central Asian Affairs, deputy chief of mission of the United States Embassy in Ottawa, Canada in 2017; from 2014 to 2016 she was the executive director of the Bureau of Western Hemisphere Affairs; and deputy chief of mission of the U.S. Embassy in Algiers, Algeria. Additional roles in her career include when she also served as the management counselor for embassy in Tel Aviv; international resource management officer for USNATO in Brussels; management officer at the Consulate General in Toronto; and as a general services officer at the Consulate General in Hong Kong. Her two entry-level tours were at the United States embassy in Rome and at the Consulate General in Curaçao.

### United States ambassador to Algeria

On April 15, 2021, President Joe Biden nominated Aubin to be the next United States ambassador to Algeria. Hearings on her nomination were held before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee on June 9, 2021. The committee reported her favorably to the Senate floor on June 24, 2021. On December 18, 2021, the United States Senate confirmed her by voice vote.
Aubin presented her credentials to President Abdelmadjid Tebboune on February 9, 2022.

### Nomination as U.S. ambassador to Cameroon

On June 13, 2024, President Joe Biden nominated Aubin to serve as the United States ambassador to Cameroon. On June 18, 2024, her nomination was sent to the Senate. Her nomination is pending before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee.

## Personal life

Aubin speaks French and Italian.
# Gulf States League

The Gulf States League was a Class A level American minor baseball league that existed for one season — 1976 — and was based in the American states of Texas and Louisiana.

## History

Although its teams were not affiliated with any Major League Baseball farm systems, the Gulf States League was an "official" minor circuit and a member of the National Association of Professional Baseball Leagues. Established before the boom in minor and independent league baseball attendance that began in the 1980s, the Gulf States League did not survive after its maiden season. Instead, the league reorganized without any teams in Louisiana, and was renamed the Lone Star League for the 1977 season.
Six teams comprised the Gulf States League: the Baton Rouge Cougars, Beeville Bees, Corpus Christi Seagulls, Rio Grande Valley White Wings (representing Harlingen, Texas), Seguin Toros and Victoria Cowboys. Despite drawing the second-most fans in the league, the Baton Rouge franchise folded on August 13, 1976, and Corpus Christi won both the regular season and playoff championships.
Managers included Leo Mazzone of Corpus Christi, future pitching coach of the Atlanta Braves and Baltimore Orioles; former MLB catcher Matt Batts of Baton Rouge; and ex–MLB outfielder Ted Uhlaender, who was the playing skipper of the Rio Grande Valley White Wings.

## Cities represented

* Baton Rouge, Louisiana: Baton Rouge Cougars (1976)
* Beeville, Texas: Beeville Bees (1976)
* Corpus Christi, Texas: Corpus Christi Seagulls (1976)
* Harlingen, Texas: Rio Grande Valley White Wings (1976)
* Seguin, Texas: Seguin Toros (1976)
* Victoria, Texas: Victoria Cowboys (1976)

## Yearly standings

| Team standings | W-L | GB | Managers |
| East Standings |
| Baton Rouge Cougars | 43–27 | — | Matt Batts |
| Seguin Toros | 29–48 | 17½ | Jimmy Smith |
| Beeville Bees | 33–53 | 18 | Bob Leach |
| West standings |
| Corpus Christi Seagulls | 50–27 | — | Leo Mazzone |
| Victoria Cowboys | 43–35 | 7½ | Ken Richardson |
| Rio Grande Valley White Wings | 32–40 | 14½ | Ted Uhlaender |
Baton Rouge folded August 13 Playoff: Seguin 2 games, Beeville 0. Finals: Corpus Christi 3 games, Seguin 0.
# Juan Carazo

Juan Carazo Serrano (born October 10, 1964) is a former boxer from Caguas, Puerto Rico.
Carazo was considered to be a boxing reincarnation of Wilfred Benítez or Wilfredo Gómez by many of his fans, and he won his first five professional bouts by knockout in 1984. By his sixth bout, however, he had to rise off the canvas against Julio Guerrero of the Dominican Republic before winning on an eight-round unanimous decision.
In 1985, Carazo started to campaign in Curaçao, where he won a few fights. Then, he had another fight in Puerto Rico, this time at Mario Morales Coliseum, and the fight was telecasted all across the island. In it, his opponent, named Tom Elston, wore long pants, showed his tongue at the camera and tried to bite Carazo. Carazo nevertheless won by a knockout in six.
Carazo had a fight scheduled on Telemundo Puerto Rico in 1987 against a foreign opponent, in an undercard where Wilfredo Vazquez was supposed to face another opponent. Both of their opponents had visa trouble and at the last minute, the card's promoters decided that in order to save the card, they'd put Carazo, a Jr. Bantamweight, and Vazquez, a Bantamweight, against each other. Carazo suffered his first loss, by a knockout in the first round.
Carazo came back to beat former flyweight world champion Santos Laciar by a decision in 12 at Caguas in 1988, and was given a chance to challenge the late Gilberto Roman for the WBC world Jr. Bantamweight title in 1989, in Inglewood, California. He was dropped in round four, but seconds after getting off, he dropped Roman near the ring's ropes. He was one second away from becoming a world champion, but Roman recovered, got up at the count of nine and proceeded to win by a unanimous 12-round decision.
On September 9 of that same year, a second world title opportunity came, when he faced the WBO world champion, the also late José Ruíz Matos in San Juan. This time, he was knocked out in the first round, and, for all purposes, his boxing career was over after this.
Carazo then went to Chile in 1992, losing a decision to Chilean fighter Bernardo Mendoza. He and his team stayed in Chile longer to protest the decision, and during their time there, they went to the house of a former South American champion and took monetary help and toys for him and his family.
Carazo decided to retire after that, but in 1996, he tried a comeback in Ponce, Puerto Rico, losing by a knockout in five rounds to an unknown boxer, Angel Castellar, who was 2-5-2 coming into the fight.
Carazo also lost to former world champion Jose Quirino, to Junior Jones by a close, ten round majority decision, and to Rafael del Valle.
Carazo had a record of 25 wins and 9 losses, with 19 wins by knockout.
Carazo is a member of the Caguas sports hall of fame.

## After boxing

Carazo, who is an expert in geometry and trigonometry, took an electronics test and passed with a perfect score. He then joined a computer factory; and now works as a repairman for the Claro network in Puerto Rico.

## Personal life

Carazo is married to Ana Maria Carrion since 1983; the couple has two daughters and two grandsons.
# A Day in Ostrobothnia

A Day in Ostrobothnia (Finnish: Pohjanmaa) is a 1982 novel by Finnish author Antti Tuuri. It won the Nordic Council's Literature Prize in 1985.
The novel was adapted into a 1988 film Plainlands [fi], directed by Pekka Parikka.
# August Sturm (gymnast)

August Sturm (born 1 February 1912, date of death unknown) was an Austrian gymnast. He competed in eight events at the 1936 Summer Olympics.
# Israel Joseph Zevin

Israel Joseph Zevin (January 31, 1872 – October 6, 1926), better known by his pseudonym Tashrak, was a Belarusian-born Jewish-American Yiddish humorist.

## Life

Zevin was born on January 31, 1872, in Gorki, Mogilev Governorate, Russia, the son of Judah Leib Zevin and Feige Muravin.
Zevin attended a Russian cheder and received a private education. He immigrated to America in 1889 and lived in New York City, where he worked as a newsboy on Park Row. He wrote his first literary productions in 1893, when he was selling candies from a stand on Bowery. He was first published in Yidishes Tageblat and remained connected with that paper for the rest of his life, becoming one of their main contributors and writing for them under different pseudonyms (mainly Yudkovitsh). In 1894, he briefly worked as editor of the Philadelphia weekly Di Yudishe Prese. He began regularly contributing to Der Morgen Zhurnal in 1924, mainly in the section "Far Hoyz un Familye” (For Home and Family). He also occasionally wrote for the Warsaw papers Dos Leben, Der Fraynd, and Der Shoyfer, the New York City papers Minikes Yontef Bleter, Minikes Yohr-Bukh, and Di Idishe Bihne, and other Yiddish publications. From 1907 to 1914, he was a standing contributor for the New York Herald and published eighty humorous stories about Jewish life in New York City for the paper. Two of his stories appeared in Helena Frank's 1912 Yiddish Tales.
In 1900, Zevin joined the editorial board of Yidishes Tageblat. He won recognition for his humorous tales about the typical Jewish immigrant's adventures in America. His stories were published in Y.Y. Zevins Geklibene Shriftn ("Selected Works of Y.Y. Zevin") in 1906, Geklibene Shriftn ("Selected Works") in 1909, and the four-volume Tashraks Beste Ertseylungen ("Tashrak's Best Stories") in 1910. Near the end of his life, he collected aggadot, midrashim, and proverbs, translated them into Yiddish, and published them in several volumes of anthropologies. In 1919, he published a book of children's stories called Mayselekh far Kinder ("Stories For Children"). He also wrote a number of stories in Hebrew, and a novel was published after his death. He began writing in English in 1905, mainly translations of his own work that he published in the English section of Yidishes Tageblat and in the weekly The American Hebrew.
In 1908, Zevin married Sophia Berman. They had two daughters.
Zevin died at his home in Brooklyn from influenza bronchopneumonia on October 6, 1926. His funeral was held at the Educational Alliance building on East Broadway. He was buried in Acadia Cemetery.
# McMakin

McMakin is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* John McMakin (baseball) (1878–1956), American baseball player
* John McMakin (born 1950), American football player
* Roy McMakin (born 1956), American furniture maker, artist, and architect
* Tom McMakin (born 1961), American writer and businessman
# Jurów

Jurów is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Jarczów, within Tomaszów Lubelski County, Lublin Voivodeship, in eastern Poland. It lies approximately 4 km (2 mi) north-east of Jarczów, 16 km (10 mi) east of Tomaszów Lubelski, and 118 km (73 mi) south-east of the regional capital Lublin.
# Padgham Field

Allegan City Airport (Padgham Field) (ICAO: K35D, FAA LID: 35D) is a general aviation airport located 1 mile (2 km) east of Allegan in Allegan County, Michigan, United States.
It is included in the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) National Plan of Integrated Airport Systems for 2017–2021, in which it is categorized as a local general aviation facility.
The airport offers skydiving, public telephone, weather briefings, and 100LL fuel servicing. It hosts significant flight training operations.

## Facilities and aircraft

The airport is staffed daily from 8am until dusk. The airport is accessible by road from M-222 (exit 55 off US 131), and is located near M-40 and M-89.
The airport has two runways. Runway 11/29 is 4300 x 75 ft (1311 x 23 m) and is made of asphalt. Runway 15/33 9s 1830 x 150 ft (558 x 46 m) and is made of turf.
For the 12-month period ending December 31, 2020, the airport has 10,220 aircraft operations, an average of 28 per day. This includes 100% general aviation and 1% air taxi. For the same time period, there are 28 aircraft based on the field: 27 single-engine airplanes and 1 multi-engine airplane.
The airport has a fixed-base operator offering fuel, general maintenance, courtesy transportation, conference rooms, a crew lounge, snooze rooms, and more.
In 2013, the airport approved an investment to add 12 new hangars at the airport and upgrade its apron, bringing the total number of hangars to 34. The project was largely funded by the Michigan Department of Transportation.

### Airport communications

* CTAF/UNICOM: 122.8
* GREAT LAKES APPROACH: 128.4
* GREAT LAKES DEPARTURE: 128.4
* WX ASOS at BIV (18 nm NW): 119.025 (616-394-0190)

## Skydiving

Padgham Field has active skydiving operations at the field. There is a small skydiving club operating on Saturdays and a commercial operation, Skydive Inc., that operates as Skydive Allegan and jumps on Saturdays, Sundays, Wednesday evenings, and throughout the week on occasion. These operations typically put skydivers over the north center of the field and land in the field area between the T-hangars.
Experienced skydivers normally exit the aircraft from an altitude of 10,000' AGL and freefall to approximately 2,500' AGL before deploying their canopies. Skydive Inc.'s Skydive Allegan Tandem Skydivers normally exit the aircraft from an altitude of 10,000' AGL and freefall to approximately 4,500' AGL before deploying their canopies. During skydiving operations, Padgham Field potentially has skydiving canopy traffic in a small pattern from 4,500' AGL to the ground.
Skydive aircraft are in constant communication with Grand Rapids Approach and give notices via local frequencies as to skydiver jump status.
# Federico Tontodonati

Federico Tontodonati (born 30 October 1989) is a male Italian racewalker who won six international medals at senior level at the race walk competitions. He competed at the 2020 Summer Olympics, in 20 km walk.

## Biography

He competed in the 20 kilometres walk event at the 2015 World Championships in Athletics in Beijing, China, finishing at the 27th position. He won 9 national titles: 3 over 50 km (in 2011, 2012, 2015), 3 over 20 km (2012, 2016, 2021), two over 10 km (2015 and 2017) and one over 5000 m indoor (2021).

## Tontodonati family

Tontodonati is a family of sportswomen and sportsmen. Federico is the brother of the kayaking coach Matteo Tontodonati (born 1991) and the nephew of the Italian ex-rower Letizia Tontodonati (born 1998), ex-brother-in-law of the Australian-born Italian rower Kiri Tontodonati (born 1994), ex-wife of Matteo, coach of the kayaker Marco Tontodonati (born 2005), and son of the rowing coach Mauro Tontodonati (born 1963).

## National titles

Tontodonati won eight national championships at individual senior level.
* Italian Athletics Championships
** 10,000 m walk tracks: 2017 (1)
** 10 km walk road: 2015 (1)
** 20 km walk road: 2012, 2016, 2021 (3)
** 50 km walk road: 2011, 2012, 2015 (3)
* Italian Athletics Indoor Championships
** 5000 m walk tracks: 2021 (1)
# List of Italian films of 2025

A list of Italian-produced and co-produced feature films released or scheduled for release in Italy in 2025.

## Films

| Title | Director | Cast | Notes |
| Where Storks Dare | Fausto Brizzi | Angelo Pintus, Marta Zoboli, Beatrice Arnera | Released 1 January |
| I Am the End of the World | Gennaro Nunziante | Angelo Duro, Giorgio Colangeli, Simone Montedoro | Released 9 January |
| The Dazzle (L'abbaglio) | Roberto Andò | Toni Servillo, Salvatore Ficarra Valentino Picone, Tommaso Ragno, Giulia Andò, Pascal Greggory, Clara Ponsot | Released 16 January |
| When Mom Is Away... With the In-laws | Alessandro Genovesi | Fabio De Luigi, Valentina Lodovini | Released 23 January |
| Let Me Get a Look at You | Tiziano Russo | Matilde Gioli | Released 6 February |
| Adventures Italian Style Reloaded (Tornando a Est) | Antonio Pisu | Lodo Guenzi, Jacopo Constantini | Released 13 February |
| Madly (Follemente) | Paolo Genovese | Edoardo Leo, Pilar Fogliati | Released 20 February |
| U.S. Palmese | Manetti Bros. | Rocco Papaleo, Blaise Afonso, Giulia Maenza, and Claudia Gerini | Release 20 March |
| Le assaggiatrici | Silvio Soldini | Elisa Schlott, Max Riemelt, Alma Hasun | Release 27 March |
# Rafael Silva (footballer, born 1999)

Rafael Vinícius Ramos da Silva (born 12 May 1999), better known as Rafael Silva, is a Brazilian professional footballer who currently plays as a defensive midfielder.

## Career

Being part of the winning squad of the 2019 Copa SP, Rafael was promoted to professional in 2019, being listed for the match against CSA in the last round of the Brazilian Championship. In 2020 and loaned to Cuiabá EC and Brasil de Pelotas, where he competed in 2020 Campeonato Brasileiro Série B, alongside Danilo Gomes. In 2021 he was loaned to Santo André in the Campeonato Paulista dispute, returning to São Paulo at the end of the year, when he was again listed among the reserves in the final matches of the Campeonato Brasileiro.
After not being offered a new contract in the 2022 season, he was released at the beginning of 2023. He signed with Boa Esporte to compete in Campeonato Mineiro Módulo II.
On 14 November 2023, signed with Desportivo Brasil to 2024 season dispute of Campeonato Paulista Série A3.

## Honours
### Inhumas

* Campeonato Goiano Second Division: 2024

### São Paulo (youth)

* Copa São Paulo de Futebol Jr.: 2019
* Copa do Brasil Sub-20: 2018
* Supercopa do Brasil Sub-20: 2018
# Cygnus

Cygnus is the Latin word for swan and may refer to:

## Astronomy

* Cygnus (constellation), a northern constellation
** Cygnus A, a radio galaxy within the constellation
** Cygnus X (star complex), a star complex within the constellation
** Cygnus X-1, a binary system within the constellation
** Cygnus X-3, a binary system within the constellation

## Business & industry

* Cygnus 20, a Canadian sailboat design
* Cygnus (spacecraft), a space vehicle developed by Orbital Sciences Corporation and Thales Alenia Space
* Cygnus Air or Gestair Cargo, a Spanish cargo airline
* Cygnus Business Media, a U.S.-based business-to-business publishing company
* Cygnus Solutions, a company that provided commercial support for free software and the original developer of Cygwin

## Other uses

* Cygnus (genus), the genus of most swans
* Cygnus (mythology) or Cycnus, a number of characters in Greek mythology
* Cygnus X-1 (song series), a 1977–1978 two-part song series by Rush
* Cygnus X (music group), a trance music project
* Cygnus (spacecraft), an expendable cargo spacecraft
* Airbus A330 MRTT KC-330 Cygnus, South Korean aerial refuelling and military transport aircraft for the Republic of Korea Air Force (ROKAF) by Airbus
* USS Cygnus, a fictional starship in The Black Hole
* Empress Cygnus, a non-player character in the game MapleStory
* Cygnus gas field, a UK North Sea gas field
* Cygnus, Colombian Folk Rock/Metal Band
# Municipality of Cerklje na Gorenjskem

The Municipality of Cerklje na Gorenjskem (pronounced; Slovene: Občina Cerklje na Gorenjskem) is a municipality in Slovenia. The seat of the municipality is the town of Cerklje na Gorenjskem.

## Settlements

In addition to the municipal seat of Cerklje na Gorenjskem, the municipality also includes the following settlements:
* Adergas
* Ambrož pod Krvavcem
* Apno
* Cerkljanska Dobrava
* Češnjevek
* Dvorje
* Glinje
* Grad
* Lahovče
* Poženik
* Praprotna Polica
* Pšata
* Pšenična Polica
* Ravne
* Šenturška Gora
* Sidraž
* Šmartno
* Spodnji Brnik
* Štefanja Gora
* Stiška Vas
* Sveti Lenart
* Trata pri Velesovem
* Vašca
* Velesovo
* Viševca
* Vopovlje
* Vrhovje
* Zalog pri Cerkljah
* Zgornji Brnik

## Airport

Ljubljana Airport is located near the village of Zgornji Brnik in the municipality.
# Coláiste Chiaráin

Coláiste Chiaráin (in English: the College of St. Kieran), also known as Leixlip Community School, is a co-educational community school in Leixlip established in 1980 under the trusteeship of the Presentation Sisters, the Archbishop of Dublin and Co Kildare VEC. As of 2024, it had approximately 580 students enrolled. Coláiste Chiaráin's motto, in Irish, is "Tús Feasa Fiafraí" which means "enquiry is the beginning of knowledge".

## Facilities

Situated roughly northwest of Leixlip town, Coláiste Chiaráin adjoins a local Gaelic Athletic Association (GAA) with which it shares pitch facilities. The school has 1 GAA pitch, 1 soccer pitch, 2 tennis courts and 2 basketball courts.

## Alumni

* Emma Byrne (b. 1979), footballer
* David McCarthy, sprinter.
* Andrew Omobamidele, professional footballer.
# Burcot, Oxfordshire

Burcot is a hamlet in the civil parish of Clifton Hampden, in the South Oxfordshire district, in the county of Oxfordshire, England. It is on the left bank of the River Thames. In 1931 the parish had a population of 187.

## Heritage

Burcot in the 17th century was an important trans-shipment point on the Thames. The river at that time had become almost unnavigable between Oxford and Burcot, so that goods for Oxford had to be unloaded at Burcot and taken on by road. This led in 1605 to the formation of the Oxford-Burcot Commission, with the task of improving navigation.
The village, lying mainly between the main road and the Thames, became a desirable Thames-side residential area in the late 19th century. Almost all the earlier housing was pulled down. The only survivors from before the Victorian era are the Grade II listed Old Cottage, thought to be Tudor, The Tudor Cottage and the 16th-century pub premises. No other building dates from before 1888. The poet laureate John Masefield lived at Burcote Brook from 1932 until his death in 1967. Shortly afterwards, the house burnt down and was replaced by a Cheshire Home, which is named after him.

## Governance

The village belongs to Clifton Hampden parish. It has been part of the South Oxfordshire local-government district since Henley Rural District was incorporated into it in 1974.
Burcott was formerly in the parish of Dorchester, in 1866 Burcott became a separate civil parish, on 1 April 1932 the parish was abolished and merged with Clifton Hampden.

## Facilities

Burcot lies on the main road from Dorchester to Abingdon, now the A415. Bus services are confined to schooldays.
The village has a thatch-roofed pub, The Chequers, which has developed into a restaurant. The nearest retail facilities are at the shopping centre in Dorchester, less than two miles away.
The former school is now a private house. The nearest primary school and church are at Clifton Hampden.