OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jiang Chaoliang

Jiang Chaoliang (simplified Chinese: 蒋超良; traditional Chinese: 蔣超良; pinyin: Jiǎng Chāoliáng; born August 1957) is a Chinese politician and investor. In the past, he has served as the governor of Jilin province in Northeast China, and an executive at China Development Bank and the Agricultural Bank of China. Jiang is also a member of the 19th Central Committee of the Chinese Communist Party. In February 2020, he was dismissed as the Party Secretary of Hubei.

## Career

Jiang graduated with a master's degree in economics from Southwestern University of Finance and Economics and is a senior economist. His first position upon graduation was as director of the Shenzhen Division of the State Administration of Foreign Exchange. He then served in the same capacity within the Guangdong Division. In June 2000 he served as an assistant to the Governor of the People's Bank of China, working under Dai Xianglong.
In September 2002, he entered politics, and was named the vice governor of Hubei. In June 2004, he became a non-executive director and chairman of the Board of the Bank of Communications. In September 2008 he became president and Vice Chairman of the China Development Bank. In January 2012, chairman and Chairman of Strategic Planning Committee of the Agricultural Bank of China.
Jiang was credited with transforming the Bank of Communications into a dual-listed company with HSBC Holdings and as acting as its strategic investor and partner.
In September 2014, Jiang was appointed acting governor of Jilin province, succeeding Bayanqolu, who had been appointed Communist Party Secretary of the province. He was confirmed as Governor by the provincial People's Congress on October 29, 2014. During his term in Jilin, the province's GDP growth figures peaked above the national average. Jiang was appointed party secretary of Hubei in October 2016. On February 12, 2020, Jiang was removed from his post as Party secretary of Hubei as a result of his handling of the COVID-19 pandemic, and was replaced by Ying Yong, mayor of Shanghai and a close ally of General Secretary of the Chinese Communist Party Xi Jinping.
On March 5, 2020, Jiang has resigned as chairman of the Standing Committee of the Hubei People's Congress at the 15th session of the 13th Hubei People's Congress.
On August 20, 2021, he was appointed vice chairperson of the National People's Congress Agriculture and Rural Affairs Committee.
He is also an adviser to the China Finance 40 Forum (CF40).
# Len Burnett

Leonard Everett Burnett (born August 29, 1939) is an American former professional football player who was a defensive back for the Pittsburgh Steelers of the National Football League (NFL). He played college football for the Oregon Ducks.
# Raymond Bernabei

Ray Bernabei (November 26, 1925 – September 5, 2008) was a US soccer fullback who played eleven seasons with the Harmarville Hurricanes. He was also a long time collegiate and professional referee. He is a member of both the National Soccer Hall of Fame and the National Intercollegiate Soccer Officials Association (NISOA) Hall of Fame.

## Player

Bernabei played as a youth player with the Indianolo Indians. He attended Indiana University of Pennsylvania, playing and coaching soccer at the school from 1946 to 1950. He was inducted into the school's Athletic Hall of Fame in 1996. In 1949, he joined the semi-professional Harmarville Hurricanes. He would play with Harmarville until his retirement in 1963. During these years, Harmarville was a national powerhouse winning the 1952 and 1956 U.S. Open Cups, and finishing runner up in 1953. Harmarville also lost in the finals of the 1950 and 1951 Amateur Cups.

## Referee

Bernabei served as a collegiate and professional referee for forty-three years. During this time, he officiated two NCAA finals. He also served as the president and executive director of the National Intercollegiate Soccer Officials Association.
He was inducted into the National Intercollegiate Soccer Officials Association (NISOA) Hall of Fame in 1976, the National Soccer Hall of Fame in 1978, and received the Bill Jeffrey Award for outstanding service to intercollegiate soccer in 1985. He died in Florida from complications related to non-Hodgkin's lymphoma.
# Kali Christ

Kali Christ (born November 9, 1991) is a Canadian speed skater. She primarily skates in the middle distances of 1000 m, 1500m, as well as the mass start event. Christ represented Canada in both these events at the 2014 Winter Olympics in Sochi as well as the team pursuit event.

## Career
### 2018 Winter Olympics

Christ qualified to compete for Canada at the 2018 Winter Olympics.
# Geddi Abdi Gadid

Geddi Abdi Gadid (died August 24, 2010) was a Somali politician, a member of the Transitional Federal Parliament. He was among the people killed in the attack on the Hotel Muna in Mogadishu by al-Shabaab, as were fellow parliamentarians Mohamed Hassan M. Nur, Bulle Hassan Mo'allim and Idiris Muse Elmi.
# The Black Pacific

The Black Pacific is a punk rock music project that was started in 2010 by Jim Lindberg, the vocalist of Pennywise, and two previously unknown members, Alan Vega (drums) and Davey Latter (bass). They were signed to SideOneDummy Records and their self-titled debut album was released on September 14, 2010.
On October 8, 2010, some line-up changes were announced by the band: Marc Orrell, formerly of celtic punk band Dropkick Murphys has joined the band as second guitarist, and Gavin Caswell has joined as bassist, replacing Davey Latter who had to return to his drumming duties with his other band Everest.
In June 2010 (shortly after the completion of their first album), Jim announced that the Black Pacific had plans to release more music in the future. He also remarked that they had more songs written than could fit on their first album, and that (in June 2010) they had another batch of songs ready to record.
In August 2024 they announced their second album Here Comes Our Wave and released a single titled I Think I'm Paranoid.
On September 20, 2024, The Black Pacific released its second record, "Here Comes Our Wave" through Toronto-based label Dine Alone Records.

## Band members
### Current members

* Jim Lindberg - lead vocals, guitar (2010–2012, 2024–present)
* Alan Vega - drums, percussion (2010–2012)
* Gavin Caswell - bass (2010–2012)
* Marc Orrell - guitar (2010–2012)

### Former members

* Davey Latter - bass (2010)

## Discography
### Studio albums

* The Black Pacific (2010)
* Here Comes Our Wave (2024)

### Music videos

* "The System" (2010)
* "Living with Ghosts" (2010)
# Fred Gayles

Frederick Gayles (born May 11, 1966) is a former Arena football wide receiver/linebacker in the Arena Football League (AFL). He played college football at Western State Colorado University.
In 2002, Gayles was elected into the Arena Football Hall of Fame.
# 34th Street station

34th Street station may refer to:

## Current stations

* 34th Street station (SEPTA Metro), a rapid transit station in Philadelphia
* 34th Street–Herald Square (New York City Subway), a station complex
* 34th Street–Hudson Yards (IRT Flushing Line)
* 34th Street (HBLR station) in Bayonne, New Jersey
* 34th Street–Penn Station (IND Eighth Avenue Line)
* 34th Street–Penn Station (IRT Broadway–Seventh Avenue Line)

## Former stations

* 34th Street (IRT Second Avenue Line)
* 34th Street (IRT Third Avenue Line)
* 34th Street (IRT Ninth Avenue Line)
# Cubilla

Cubilla is a surname of Spanish origin. Notable people with the surname include:
* Aldo Cubilla (born 2001), American footballer
* Cristóbal Cubilla (born 1962), Paraguayan football manager and former footballer
* Luis Cubilla (1940–2013), Uruguayan footballer and manager
* Pedro Cubilla (1933–2007), Uruguayan footballer and manager
* Walter Cubilla (born 1989), Argentine footballer
# Zhao Xun (Song dynasty)

Zhao Xun (趙詢, 1192–1220) was a Chinese prince. He was the first of the three adopted crown princes of the childless Emperor Ningzong. He was a descendant of Emperor Taizu through Zhao Dezhao. He was skilled at calligraphy.

## As Crown Prince

His original name was Zhao Yuyuan and he originally lived in Qingtian. When he was only 6, he was adopted by the childless Emperor Ningzong in 1198. After he was adopted, he changed his name to Zhao Yan.
In 1202, he worshipped the military martial arts. He became Crown Prince in 1207. Zhao Yan's son, Zhao Naiyu (趙乃裕), was born around this time but the exact date is unknown. Zhao Naiyu's profile in Geni estimates his birth between 1197 and 1257. It is more likely however, that an accurate estimated birth range is from 1205 to 1220.
Zhao Yan changed his name to Zhao Chu at an unspecified date. Zhao Chu was renamed Zhao Xun at an unspecified date. He died from dysentery in 1220. He was given the posthumous name Jingxian Taizi (景献太子).
# Aydın Dikmen

Aydın Dikmen (born October 15, 1937 – April 8, 2020) was a Turkish art dealer who was arrested in 1998 for trying to sell Eastern Orthodox art that had been looted from Cyprus during the 1974 invasion.
During the Turkish invasion of northern Cyprus in 1974, some of the churches and monasteries in the area were looted for art treasures. He is responsible of looting over 50 Greek Orthodox, Armenian and Maronite monuments as well as archaeological sites and private collections. Among the looted artefacts are mosaics, frescoes, manuscripts, icons, doors and prehistoric artefacts. Greek Cypriot authorities now suspect that Dikmen had a major part of stripping the churches of their treasures or at least selling them.
Dikmen sold thirteenth-century frescoes from the St. Evphemianos church near Lysi, Cyprus, to the Menil Foundation in Houston, Texas, in 1984. The Cypriot church approved the deal providing that the frescoes would be returned to Cyprus eventually.
In 1988 Dikmen, Dutch art dealer Michel van Rijn and associate Robert Fitzgerald sold four Kanakaria church mosaics to US dealer Peg Goldberg for $1 million. When she tried to sell them to the J. Paul Getty Museum in California, the museum curator contacted Greek Cypriot authorities. After a 1989 trial a federal court in Indianapolis ordered them to be returned to the Greek Orthodox Church in Cyprus. They currently reside in the Byzantine Museum in Cyprus.
In March 1998, after an 8-month sting operation initiated by Tasoula Hadjitofi, Honorary Consul of Cyprus in The Netherlands, Munich police recovered more treasures from apartments Dikmen had rented with a false names. Dikmen was arrested after he was videotaped when he tried to sell the treasures. Michel van Rijn cooperated with the police but later refused to testify against Dikmen after he had received death threats.
The returned loot included 30 frescoes from the Antifonitis monastery, a mosaic from Kanakaria church and a number of icons. They were taken to the Bavarian National Museum for safekeeping before being returned to Cyprus.
In July 2024 the last 60 looted antiquities were returned to Cyprus from Germany after an agreement between the two countries. The artefacts are 24 ecclesiastical relics and 36 prehistoric and other antiquities.
# Cha huoy teuk

Cha huoy teuk (Khmer: ចាហួយទឹក) is a Cambodian jelly dessert made from Jell-O or agar, often infused with pandan or jasmine. It is served chilled with coconut cream/coconut milk, palm sugar syrup, mung beans, taro, sago, colored tapioca drops, pumpkin, jackfruit and shaved ice or crushed ice cubes.
The color of the jelly can range from pink to green to blue. Cha huoy teuk is commonly sold in street stalls and restaurants.
# Cordon sanitaire (international relations)

The seminal use of cordon sanitaire (French:; lit. 'sanitary cordon') as a metaphor for ideological containment referred to "the system of alliances instituted by France in interwar Europe that stretched from Finland to the Balkans" and which "completely ringed Germany and sealed off Russia from Western Europe, thereby isolating the two politically 'diseased' nations of Europe."
French Prime Minister Georges Clemenceau is credited with coining the usage, when, in March 1919, he urged the newly independent border states (also called limitrophe states) that had formed in Eastern Europe after World War I to form a defensive union. Such a system would both isolate the Soviet Union from Western Europe, and thus quarantine the spread of communism, while simultaneously threatening Germany's eastern border in the event of war, guaranteeing French security. He called such an alliance a cordon sanitaire. France subsequently put this policy into practice by creating an alliance with Poland in 1921, followed by alliances with each member of the French-backed Little Entente alliance (Czechoslovakia, Yugoslavia, and Romania) starting in 1924. The alliance was further reinforced by bilateral treaties among Eastern European states such as the Polish–Romanian alliance. This is still probably the most famous use of the phrase, though it is sometimes used more generally to describe a set of buffer states that form a barrier against a larger, ideologically hostile state.
# Daniel L. Kastner

Daniel L. Kastner (born 1951) is an American physician and researcher specialising in the genetics of autoinflammatory disorders. He is a Distinguished Investigator at the National Institutes of Health and was the scientific director of the National Human Genome Research Institute between 2010 and 2021. He was awarded the 2021 Crafoord Prize for Polyarthritis for his pioneering work on autoinflammatory diseases.

## Early life and education

Kastner was born in Lockport, New York, in 1951.
Kastner earned a BA in philosophy from Princeton University in 1973. and an MD and PhD from Baylor College of Medicine.

## Career

Kastner joined the National Institutes of Health in 1985 and as of 2020 is scientific director of the Division of Intramural Research of the National Human Genome Research Institute. His research there "has focused on using genetic and genomic strategies to understand inherited disorders of inflammation".
His work has led to the recognition and treatment of a range of autoinflammatory disorders. In 1987 his was one of two teams which simultaneously discovered and published the genetic mutation which causes FMF, and since then he has worked on disorders including TRAPS and DADA2. In 2020 he was one of the authors of the paper which first described the VEXAS syndrome. As of 2021 he is working on Behçet's disease.
As of 2021 Kastner has said that he plans to leave his post of scientific director at NHGRI "in the next few months". He will continue to work with the 3,000 patients in his clinic, and "find yet more disease genes, understand how they work, and develop new treatments."
The chair of the Crafoord Prize committee, Olle Kämpe [sv], said in 2021:
   Dan Kastner is often called the father of autoinflammatory diseases, a title that he thoroughly deserves. His discoveries have taught us a great deal about the immune system and its functions, contributing to effective treatments that reduce the symptoms of diseases from which patients previously suffered enormously, sometimes leading to premature death

## Honors and recognition

Kastner was elected to the National Academy of Sciences in 2010 and to the National Academy of Medicine in 2012.
In 2018 Kastner was named "Federal Employee of the Year" in the Samuel J. Heyman Service to America Medals ("the Sammies"). and in 2019 he won the Ross Prize for Molecular Medicine.
He was awarded the 2021 Crafoord Prize in Polyarthritis, with the citation "for establishing the concept of autoinflammatory diseases".
# Kibergsneset

Kibergsneset is a peninsula in Vardø Municipality in Finnmark county, Norway. The small peninsula is located on the larger Varanger Peninsula along the Barents Sea. The village of Kiberg sits on the southwestern shore of the peninsula and the town of Vardø is located about 10 kilometres (6.2 mi) to the northeast.
There is a coastal fortress on the southeastern part of the peninsula. It was built by the occupying Germans during World War II. Kibergsneset is the easternmost point of mainland Norway.
# Robin Hardy (film director)

Robin St. Clair Rimington Hardy (2 October 1929 – 1 July 2016) was an English author and film director. His most famous directorial work is The Wicker Man, and his last project was a film adaptation of his novel Cowboys for Christ, which was retitled The Wicker Tree.

## Biography

He was born in Wimbledon, London, England and studied art in Paris. He worked in the U.S., where he made television dramas. He was a partner in a film company with Anthony Shaffer for 13 years. He returned to London where he made television commercials. Later he wrote historical novels and was involved in creating historical theme parks in the U.S. In addition to Cowboys for Christ, Hardy published a novelization of The Wicker Man, as well as the novel The Education of Don Juan.
Hardy died on 1 July 2016; he was survived by his fifth wife, Victoria Webster (married 2000), and eight children.
Hardy had expressed interest in producing a finale to his loose Wicker Man trilogy titled The Wrath of the Gods. In 2015, a crowdfunding campaign was set-up to raise funds for the film's production, but ultimately fell short of its US$210,000 target.
The Wicker Man enjoys "cult" status among horror fans, and inspired a 2006 remake starring Nicolas Cage.

## Films

* The Wicker Man (1973) (director)
* The Fantasist (1986) (writer and director)
* The Bulldance (1989) (writer)
* The Wicker Tree (2011) (writer and director)

## Novels

* The Wicker Man (1978) (with Anthony Shaffer)
* Don Juan, 1921-1946 (1979)
* The Education of Don Juan (1980)
* Don Juan's New World: America 1945 (1985)
* Call of the Wendigo (1993)
* The Killer's Club (1994)
* Cowboys for Christ (2006) (aka The Wicker Tree)
* Peace Breaks Out (2017) (with Donough O'Brien)

## Plays

* Winnie (1988)
# 1967 Illinois State Redbirds football team

The 1967 Illinois State Redbirds football team represented Illinois State University as a member of the Interstate Intercollegiate Athletic Conference (IIAC) during the 1967 NCAA College Division football season. Led by third-year head coach Larry Bitcon, the Redbirds compiled an overall record of 8–2 with a mark of 2–1 in conference play, sharing the IIAC title with Central Michigan. Illinois State played home games at Hancock Stadium in Normal, Illinois.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 16 | Milwaukee* | Hancock StadiumNormal, IL | W 21–0 | 6,000 |
| September 23 | at Illinois Wesleyan* | Bloomington, IL | W 27–7 | 8,000 |
| September 30 | at Illinois–Chicago* | Winnemac ParkChicago, IL | W 16–14 | |
| October 7 | Central Missouri State* | Hancock StadiumNormal, IL | W 27–0 | 8,500 |
| October 14 | at Eastern Illinois | Charleston, IL (rivalry) | W 28–6 | 4,000 |
| October 21 | at Western Illinois | Hanson FieldMacomb, IL | W 21–17 | 12,700 |
| October 28 | Central Michigan | Hancock StadiumNormal, IL | L 14–19 | 18,000 |
| November 4 | Winona State* | Hancock StadiumNormal, IL | W 41–7 | 5,500 |
| November 11 | Mankato State* | Hancock StadiumNormal, IL | W 30–14 | 10,000 |
| November 18 | at Bradley* | Richwood StadiumPeoria, IL | L 0–14 | |
| *Non-conference gameHomecoming ||||||
# Bright Leaves

Bright Leaves is a 2003 United States/United Kingdom documentary film by independent filmmaker Ross McElwee about the association his family had with the tobacco industry. Bright Leaves had its world premiere at the 2003 Cannes Film Festival.

## Film

Bright Leaf is the name of a strain of tobacco. It was also the name of a 1949 novel and 1950 feature film about a struggle between two tobacco barons.
The struggle depicted in the feature film, according to McElwee family tradition, parallels one between McElwee's great-grandfather and the patriarch of the Duke family, for whom Duke University is named.

## Cast

Interviewed as part of this film include Allan Gurganus, Ross McElwee, Tom McElwee, Vlada Petrić, Paula Larke, Marilyn Levine, Emily Madison, Adrian McElwee, Charleen Swansea, and Patricia Neal, the leading lady of the 1950 feature film.

## Reception

The documentary follows McElwee's usual style, where he gives voiceovers to apparently spontaneous footage, making the story more personal. According to Roger Ebert:
   Bright Leaves is not a documentary about anything in particular. That is its charm. It's a meandering visit by a curious man with a quiet sense of humor, who pokes here and there in his family history and the history of tobacco.
In her essay "Reflections on Bright Leaves", collected in Three Documentary Filmmakers, Marian Keane asserts that Bright Leaves displays McElwee's extraordinary ability to present "people in their uniqueness". She contrasts this with other documentaries, where people often "seem to exist in the world of film as if suspended from their relation to their actual lives."

## Awards and nominations

* 2004, Gotham Awards nomination for 'Best Documentary'
* 2005, won National Society of Film Critics Awards award for 'Best Non-Fiction Film'
* 2005, Directors Guild of America Award nomination for 'Outstanding Directorial Achievement in Documentary'
* 2005, Independent Spirit Awards nomination for 'Best Documentary'
* 2005, Writers Guild of America Award for Best Documentary Screenplay nomination
# Hans Maler zu Schwaz

Hans Maler zu Schwaz (1480/88 – 1526/29) was a German painter born in Ulm and active as portraitist in the village of Schwaz, near Innsbruck. Maler may have trained with the German artist Bartholomäus Zeitblom, who was chief master of the School of Ulm between 1484 and 1517. He painted numerous portraits of members of the Habsburg court at Innsbruck as well as of wealthy merchants such as the Fuggers.
Maler's two most important patrons were Ferdinand I of Austria, who at the time was Archduke (later Emperor), and the celebrated Fuggers. Ferdinand is known to have commissioned at least three portraits of himself and four of his wife, Anna of Bohemia and Hungary. Maler also painted portraits in 1517 of Sebastian Andorfer, a successful metal maker and merchant from Schwaz. His portrait style rarely varied from his bust format, where the subject's hands were not shown and without eye contact to the viewer.
He received commissions early on in his career from Ferdinand's grandfather, Maximilian I, and was also commissioned in 1508 for frescoes depicting the Habsburg family tree in Ambras Castle.

## Selected works

* 1510 – Portrait of Mary of Burgundy (Vienna)
* 1515 – Christ Bearing the Cross (Art Institute of Chicago, Chicago)
* 1517 – Portrait of Sebastian Andorfer (Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York)
* 1519 – Portrait of Anne of Hungary and Bohemia (Museo Thyssen-Bornemisza, Madrid)
* 1520 – Portrait of Queen Anne of Hungary (Museo Thyssen-Bornemisza, Madrid)
* 1521 – Portrait of A Beardless Man (Kunsthistorisches Museum, Vienna), was depicted on the obverse of 1965–1995 series of 500-German-mark banknote
* 1523 – Portrait of A Young Man (Private Collection)
* 1524 – Portrait of Ferdinand of Castille (Uffizi Gallery, Florence)
* 1524 – Portrait of Anton Fugger (Decín Castle, Czech Republic)
* 1525 – Portrait du banquier Anton Fugger (Musée des Beaux-Arts de Bordeaux, France)
* 1525 – Portrait of Anton Fugger (Allentown Art Museum, Pennsylvania)
* 1525 – Portrait of Ulrich Fugger (Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York)
* 1526 – Portrait of Matthäus Schwarz (Musée du Louvre, Paris)