OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lawton Foundation

The Lawton Foundation was founded in 1997 in Havana, Cuba, as a non-governmental organization to promote the "study, defense and denunciation of human rights inside Cuba". The group was formed by Christian anti-abortion activist Oscar Elías Biscet González and is made up of adult Cuban citizens of all ages, social groups, professionals as well as non-professionals. The group claims to have been censured, harassed, mistreated and incarcerated by the Cuban authorities. The Lawton Foundation has a branch in the United States and other branches internationally.

## Goals

The purpose and objectives are:
* "We demand the unconditional freedom of the people of Cuba under a multiparty system of government democratically elected at all levels and with complete guarantee of freedom of expression for all, including the government's detachment from the country’s media.
* The repeal of the illegitimate communist constitution of 1976 and the establishment of a Sovereign Constitutional Assembly to draw amendments to the Democratic Constitution of 1940, including the absolute adhesion to the Universal Declaration of Human Rights of the United Nations and the abolition of the death penalty. These amendments should be ratified by the elected representatives.
* The establishment of a state based on the rule of law that will guarantee equality to all citizens before the law, without discrimination based on race, sex, ethnic group, or religious beliefs and which will end the system of oppression and apartheid established under the communist regime.
* The dissolution of all political, propagandistic, and repressive organizations created by the communist regime since January, 1959, with a renewed emphasis on the development of independent civic institutions that will forge democracy for the new society.
* Unconditional and immediate amnesty for all political prisoners.
* Free access to Cubans and their children, who live outside the country, to enter and cave the country at will, and enjoy the same citizenship rights as those who live inside the Country.
* The commitment to fund a first-rate free educational system, without political orientation as well as a basic health system that can be afforded by the poorest ones.
* The recognition of private property and free enterprise as the main pillars for boosting the country's well-being along with a guarantee to workers of their right to organize independent labor unions that will promote their collective interests.
* The restructuring of the armed forces and ensuring its strict separation from the economic and political activities and responsibilities of the country.
* Once democracy has been established, lobby for the lifting of the United States commercial embargo and for the opening to foreign economic aid until Cuba can establish a basis for its economic recovery."
# Jesse Moore (gymnast)

Jesse Moore (born 13 February 2003) is an Australian artistic gymnast. He is the 2022 and 2024 Oceanic Champion. He represented Australia at the 2024 Olympic Games.

## Early life

Moore was born in 2003 in Ashford, South Australia. He began gymnastics when he was six years old.

## Career
### Junior

Moore won the under-12 category at the 2015 Australian Championships by only 0.065 after falling off the horizontal bar twice. He went on to win three more consecutive national all-around titles in his age group from 2016 to 2018. He made his international debut in 2018 and won a bronze medal on the horizontal bar at the 2018 Pacific Rim Championships. He competed at the 2019 Junior World Championships, helping Australia placed 12th as a team and finishing 25th in the all-around. He qualified for the horizontal bar final and placed seventh.

### Senior

Moore made his senior international debut at the 2021 Oceania Championships and finished fourth in the all-around, missing out on the continental berth for the Tokyo Olympic Games. He won the silver medal in the all-around at the 2021 Australian Championships. In the event finals, he won silver on floor exercise and parallel bars.
In 2022, Moore received a scholarship from the Sport Australia Hall of Fame to fund his training. He was the youngest member of Australia's artistic gymnastics team at the 2022 Commonwealth Games. The Australian team placed fourth, 0.650 away from a medal. He withdrew after the third rotation of the all-around final due to a shoulder injury. He then withdrew from the horizontal bar final. He still competed in the pommel horse event final and placed sixth. He had surgery on his shoulder after the competition.
Moore only competed on the floor exercise at the 2023 Australian Championships, placing tenth. He was the alternate for the 2023 World Championships team.
At the 2024 Australian Championships, Moore won the all-around title by over two points. He then won the all-around gold medal at the 2024 Oceania Championships. With the result, he earned the continental berth for the 2024 Olympic Games. He is the first gymnast from South Australia to qualify for the Olympic Games.
# Tundla Junction railway station

vteRailways in Agra :
Legend :
Tundla Junction is an important station in Uttar Pradesh. It is located on the Delhi–Howrah main line 25 km from Agra City. Tundla is a technical halt for changing drivers and guards for almost all of the trains on the New Delhi–Pandit Deen Dayal Upadhyaya Nagar / Lucknow sections. The station was built by the British and remains essentially unchanged. The railway station is a site in itself and takes one back to the pre-independence era.
Tundla Junction is important for the people of Agra and for tourists providing connections to the east of the country, i.e. Kolkata, Guwahati, Patna etc., and especially to the northern state of Uttar Pradesh. It has connections to Agra Cantonment, Badaun, Bareilly Junction, Etawah, Aligarh Junction, Phaphund, Kanpur Central railway station etc.

## History

* 1972: Electrification from Howrah reaches Tundla.
* 29 December 2002: Konkan Railway conducts a trial run of the Madgaon–Roha Express at 150 km/h (briefly touching 165 km/h at times) using a WDP-4 loco. In December, NR is said to have run trials with a WDP-4 hauling at train at up to 180 km/h on the Ghaziabad–Tundla section.
* 13–21 December 2003: Trials with weak field arrangement for MEMUs on the Tundla–Kanpur section of NCR. With a "dense crush load" and stopping at all stations, a 4-car MEMU rake could reduce its total running time by 7% with a maximum speed of 90 km/h and 10% with a maximum speed of 100 km/h on the 228 km section, because of the improved acceleration.
# Jessica Gil Ortiz

Jessica Gil Ortiz (born 7 December 1990) is a Colombian artistic gymnast and part of the national team.
She was injured in a floor exercise in London in 2009. She participated at the 2012 Summer Olympics in London, United Kingdom.
# Johanna Gabor

Johanna Gabor (born 18 April 1990) is a retired German rhythmic gymnast. She represented her country in international competitions.

## Career

The child of ethnic German parents, Johanna came to Germany from Hungary and began her sporting career at the training center in Ulm, where she was discovered by former world champion Alexandra Timoshenko, she then moved to TSG Söflingen to train with Tatjana Postrigan, who came out the same school as Anna Bessonova who became Johanna's idol.
As a junior Johanna won 4 gold medals at the German Championships. In 2004 she moved from Ulm to national team training center in Schmiden training under Galina Krylenko, she became national champion in the All-Around and with ball and clubs. At the 2005 German Championships she won gold overall and in all the apparatus finals. In September she was 14th in the World Cup in Portimão.
She became a senior in 2006, winning the national championships with ball, ribbon and rope as well as in the All-Around, she also was the bronze medalist with clubs. In June of the same year she took part in the World Cup in Irkutsk, taking 13th place in the All-Around, 8th with rope and ribbon and 6th with clubs.
In 2007 she won the All-Around and the hoop and clubs finals at the Gymnastik International. In May she couldn't participate in the German Championships due to injury, but she was selected in September to competed at the World Championships in Patras where she was 22nd overall. In October she was replaced by Karolina Raskina in the 2007 Berlin Masters because she again was injured. In 2008 she was the national runner up, behind Raskina, in the All-Around and with clubs and ribbon, winning gold with rope. She then decided to end her career after failing to qualify for the 2008 Olympics in Beijing.
In 2009 she was incorporated into the national senior group, in August she was 5th overall and with 3 ribbons & 2 ropes, 6th with 5 hoops at the World Cup in Kyiv with the group. Later the group was 12th in the World Cup in Minsk. At the World Championships in Mie, Johanna was 13th with Maike Deuschle, Camilla Pfeffer, Sara Radman and Karolina Raskina in the group All-Around and 13th with 3 ribbons + 2 ropes, 14th with 5 hoops. In October she decided to retire permanently her active sport career. She then studied choreography in Essen and started working as a coach along Rosa Gerwik.
# Zajączkowski

Zajączkowski (feminine: Zajączkowska) is a Polish surname. Notable people include:
* Andrzej Zajączkowski (1922–1994), Polish sociologist, culture anthropologist, Africanist
* Bolesław Zajączkowski (1891–1920), Polish lawyer and reserve officer of the Polish Army
* Christian Zajaczkowski (born 1961), French former footballer and manager
* Grzegorz Zajączkowski (born 1980), Polish sprinter
* Małgorzata Zajączkowska (born 1956), Polish actress
* Piotr Zajączkowski (born 1966), Polish football player and manager
* Władysław Zajączkowski (1837–1898), Polish mathematician
* Wojciech Zajączkowski (born 1963), Polish historian, diplomat

## Zajančkauskas

* Vladas Zajančkauskas (1915–2013), Lithuanian war criminal

## Zayonchkovsky

In Russian Empire, the Polish surname was Russified as Зайончковский/Зайончковская.
* Andrei Zayonchkovski (1862–1926), Russian general
* Nikolay Zayonchkovsky [pl] (1859–1920), Russian state official
* Zayonchkovskaya was the married surname of Nadezhda Khvoshchinskaya (1821–1889), Russian novelist, poet, literary critic and translator
* Oleg Zayonchkovsky (born 1959), Russian author
# Episcopal Diocese of Western Kansas

The Episcopal Diocese of Western Kansas, created in 1971, is the diocese of the Episcopal Church in the United States of America with jurisdiction over western Kansas. It was formerly the Missionary District of Salina until 1960 and then the Missionary District of Western Kansas until 1971. It is in Province 7. Its cathedral, Christ Episcopal Cathedral, is in Salina. The diocesan offices are located in Hutchinson.

## Current bishop

Bishop Mark Cowell was consecrated as the sixth diocesan bishop of Western Kansas on 1 December 2018.

## List of bishops of Western Kansas

The bishops of Western Kansas have been:

### Missionary

* Sheldon M. Griswold (1903–1917)
* John C. Sage (1918–1919)
* Robert H. Mize (1921–1938)
* Shirley Hall Nichols (1943–1955)
* Arnold M. Lewis (1956–1964)
* William Davidson, last missionary bishop (1966–1971), first diocesan bishop (1971–1980)

### Diocesan

* William Davidson, last missionary bishop (1966–1971), first diocesan bishop (1971–1980)
* John F. Ashby (1981–1995)
* Vernon E. Strickland (1995–2002)
* James M. Adams (2002–2010), resigned in January, 2010
* Michael Pierce Milliken (2011-2018)
* Mark Cowell (2018- )
# Battle of Martorell (1641)

The Battle of Martorell (Catalan: Batalla de Martorell) is one of the episodes of the Reapers' War in Catalonia that took place from 20 to 23 January 1641 and ended in a victory for the Spanish troops.

## History

In the spring of 1640, Francesc de Tamarit was imprisoned accused of not providing cams and accommodation to the army. Insurrectioned peasants entered Barcelona on 22 May and released it. On 7 June the same year, in the Corpus of Blood, groups of reapers entered the city again and the Viceroy of Catalonia Dalmau de Queralt was murdered.
In September, the army of Philip IV led by Pedro Fajardo, Marquess of Los Vélez occupied Tortosa in December and, after the battle of Cambrils, the city of Tarragona, moving towards Barcelona. Francesc de Vilaplana with two companies of Catalan cavalry and one of French not included in the surrender of Tarragona, watches the progress of the army of Los Vélez across the Penedès.
The Franco-Catalans decided to face the Spanish in Martorell, which became the headquarters of Catalan army after Roger de Bossost, Baron of Espenan, surrendered Tarragona and fled with his troops to France. Four days before the battle, the Junta de Braços (States-General) of the Principality of Catalonia, presided over by the President of the Generalitat, Pau Claris, established the Catalan Republic under the protection of France.

## Battle

Pedro Fajardo de Zúñiga and Requesens, Marquis de los Vélez sent a large contingent of troops on 20 January by Gelida and Castellví de Rosanes, in order to cut the possible retreat of the Catalan troops by the right bank of the Llobregat. But these troops were repulsed by the miquelets commanded by Dídac de Vergós.
The 21, the bulk of the Spanish royal army with infantry led by the Marquis de San Jorge, arrived to the Llobregat, provoking the retreat of the Catalan army from Martorell, who crossed the Pont del Diable (Devil's Bridge) while being covered by French artillery, so as not to be isolated. The Spanish entered the city provoking a new massacre. The mayor of Martorell was murdered when wearing the insignia of his charge, he tried to avoid the rampage. According to what appears, the Marquis de Los Vélez considered the Martorellencs doubly treacherous, to the King and to himself, because Martorell was a city under his lordship. When the Castilian cavalry led by the Marquis de Torrecuso crossed the Llobregat, the Catalans had to withdraw to Barcelona.
The rout of Martorell, with the presence of the Spanish army at the gates of Barcelona, pushed the Catalans to proclaim Louis XIII Count of Barcelona on 23 January, which sent an army in Catalonia to support his new subjects. However three days later, at the battle of Montjuïc, near Barcelona, on 26 December the Catalan and French armies defeated the Spanish troops.
# 15th Costume Designers Guild Awards

The 15th Costume Designers Guild Awards, honoring the best costume designs in film, television, and media for 2012, was held on February 19, 2013. The nominees were announced on January 17, 2013.

## Winners and nominees

The winners are in bold.

### Film

| Excellence in Contemporary Film | Excellence in Period Film |
| Skyfall – Jany Temime Beasts of the Southern Wild – Stephani Lewis The Best Exotic Marigold Hotel – Louise Stjernsward Silver Linings Playbook – Mark Bridges Zero Dark Thirty – George L. Little | Anna Karenina – Jacqueline Durran Argo – Jacqueline West Les Misérables – Paco Delgado Lincoln – Joanna Johnston Moonrise Kingdom – Kasia Walicka-Maimone |
| Excellence in Fantasy Film ||
| Mirror Mirror – Eiko Ishioka (posthumous) Cloud Atlas – Kym Barrett and Pierre-Yves Gayraud The Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey – Bob Buck, Ann Maskrey and Richard Taylor The Hunger Games – Judianna Makovsky Snow White and the Huntsman – Colleen Atwood ||

### Television

| Outstanding Contemporary Television | Outstanding Period/Fantasy Television |
| Smash – Molly Maginnis Girls – Jennifer Rogien Nashville – Susie DeSanto Revenge – Jill M. Ohanneson Treme – Alonzo Wilson and Ann Walters | Downton Abbey – Caroline McCall Boardwalk Empire – John Dunn and Lisa Padovani Game of Thrones – Michele Clapton |
| Outstanding Made for Television Movie or Miniseries ||
| American Horror Story: Asylum – Lou Eyrich Hatfields & McCoys – Karri Hutchinson Hemingway & Gellhorn – Ruth Myers ||

### Commercial

* Excellence in Commercial Design
* Captain Morgan Black – Judianna Makovsky
* Capital One: "Couture" – Roseanne Fiedler
* Dos Equis: "The Most Interesting Man in the World" – Julie Vogel

### Special Awards
#### Career Achievement Award

* Judianna Makovsky (film)
* Eduardo Castro (television)

#### LACOSTE Spotlight Award

* Anne Hathaway

#### Distinguished Collaborator Award

* Lorne Michaels

#### Distinguished Service Award

* David LeVey
# County Route 581 (New Jersey)

County Route 581 (CR 581) is a county highway in the U.S. state of New Jersey. The highway extends 17.57 miles (28.28 km) from Main Street (Route 49) in Quinton Township to Bridgeton Pike (Route 77) in Harrison Township.

## Route description

CR 581 begins at an intersection with Route 49 in Quinton Township, Salem County, heading east-northeast on two-lane undivided Alloway Road. The road runs through areas of farms and woods along with homes. The setting becomes more rural as the road continues east and crosses into Alloway Township. Residential development increases as the road runs through the community of Alloway and crosses CR 540. The route intersects CR 611 before becoming Commissioners Pike and making a turn northeast at Alloway Lake and intersecting CR 603. CR 581 enters rural areas with some homes again at this point and crosses CR 672 before entering Pilesgrove Township. Within Pilesgrove Township, the road has intersections with CR 614 and CR 615.
Crossing into Upper Pittsgrove Township, the route reaches the US 40 intersection. Continuing more to the north-northeast, CR 581 has junctions with CR 619 and CR 660. Upon crossing Oldmans Creek, the road continues into South Harrison Township in Gloucester County and intersects CR 694 and CR 538. Residential development increases past the intersection with the latter as the route enters Harrison Township. CR 581 comes to its northern terminus at an intersection with Route 77 in the community of Mullica Hill.

## History

The Commissioners' Pike used to be known as the Commissioners' Road. Due to its renaming, the road was likely maintained by the Mullica Hill and Pole Tavern Turnpike Company, chartered in 1851 to maintain a road from Mullica Hill to Daretown.

## Major intersections

| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Salem | Quinton Township | 0.00 | 0.00 | Route 49 – Bridgeton, Millville, Salem | Southern terminus |
| Salem | Alloway Township | 2.92 | 4.70 | CR 540 (Greenwich Street) – Welchville, Delaware Memorial Bridge, Shiloh, Bridgeton | |
| Salem | Upper Pittsgrove Township | 10.62 | 17.09 | US 40 – Woodstown, Malaga | |
| Gloucester | South Harrison Township | 15.70 | 25.27 | CR 538 (Swedesboro-Franklinville Road) | |
| Gloucester | Harrison Township | 17.57 | 28.28 | Route 77 (Bridgeton Pike) – Woodbury, Bridgeton | Northern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi ||||||
# Daniel Costa (Portuguese footballer)

Daniel 'Dani' Costa (born 1 September 2000) is a Portuguese footballer who plays as a forward.

## Football career

On 27 July 2019, Dani made his professional debut with Académica de Coimbra in a 2019–20 Taça da Liga match against Farense.
# Kalekye Mumo

Kalekye Mumo is a Kenyan media personality and singer.

## Career

Mumo was born in 1976. She worked for the Turkish embassy and later at HomeBoyz. She then moved to sound production as a sound engineer for Madeva TV. She was hired by 98.4 Capital FM as a breakfast host and later she was hired by Kiss FM as a news editor and reader. In 2016, she left kiss FM and was hired as a presenter for K24 TV for two years. She left the media after being in it for 13 years so that she could focus on her PR company. Her PR firm was launched at the Villa Rosa Kempinski in 2016.
# Sabatier (disambiguation)

Sabatier is a brand of kitchen knife produced in France.
Sabatier or Sabattier may also refer to:
* Sabatier (surname)
* Sabatier (crater), a lunar crater.
* Mount Sabatier, a peak on the Antarctic island of South Georgia.
* Paul Sabatier University, in Toulouse, France
# Wu Shih-hsih

Wu Shih-hsih (Chinese: 吳思賢; pinyin: Wú SīXián; born 2 July 1963) is a Taiwanese baseball player who competed in the 1992 Summer Olympics.
He was part of the Chinese Taipei baseball team which won the silver medal. He played as infielder.
In the 1988 Summer Olympics he participated also with the team of Chinese Taipei when baseball was a demonstration sport.
# Band Day

Band Day refers to an annual marching band festival or competition, usually intended for high school bands.

## Background

High school marching bands are invited onto a university campus to rehearse with and play alongside the university marching band for a halftime show or exhibition performance. Band day may also be a competition, where high schools compete against each other, while the university bands play exhibition performances. Occasionally, the band day competition is hosted at a state fair, such as the Indiana State Fair Band Day held at the Indiana State Fair every August.
# Dibromo neopentyl glycol diglycidyl ether

Dibromo neopentyl glycol diglycidyl ether is a brominated version of neopentyl glycol diglycidyl ether. It is an aliphatic organic chemical in the glycidyl ether family that is used in epoxy resin formulations. It has the molecular formula C$_{11}$H$_{18}$Br$_2$O$_4$

## Synthesis

The usual method of synthesis is to take brominated neopentyl glycol and react with epichlorohydrin using Lewis acid catalysis to form the halohydrin. This species is then reacted with sodium hydroxide to form the diglycidyl ether.

## Uses

A key use of the material is reducing the viscosity of epoxy resins. As an epoxy modifier it is classed as a reactive diluent, which may then be formulated into CASE applications (coatings, adhesives, sealants, and elastomers and composite materials). As it is an organobromine compound it is used to improve the Flame retardant properties of materials. Flame retardant coatings including powder coatings maybe produced.

## Toxicity

There is a trend to try and formulate away from brominated species in general because of the toxicity of the smoke produced when heated.