OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tshering Wangchuk

Dasho Tshering Wangchuk (Dzongkha: ཚེ་རིང་དབང་ཕྱུག) is a Bhutanese jurist who served as the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Bhutan from 2014 to 2019. In 2018, Wanghuk served as the interim Head of Government of Bhutan, when serving as the Chief Advisor of the Interim Government, following the dissolution of the Bhutanese National Assembly in preparation of elections.

## Career

Dasho Tshering Wangchuk has a master's degree in international law from George Washington University (LLM '03), and another degree in law from the University of Delhi. Wangchuk began his career as a judicial officer in 1987, serving as an apprentice to the judges of the High Court. From 1990 to 1995 he served as a Second Lieutenant in the Royal Bhutan Army. He served as a judicial officer in the High Court from 1993 to 1999. From 2006 to 2010 he served in Samdrup Jongkhar as district court judge. In 2010 he was promoted to justice of the High Court. In November 2014, he was appointed Chief Justice of the country by the King.

## Chief Advisor

On August 1, 2018, Bhutan's lower house dissolved in preparation for general elections. On August 9, the king appointed an interim government, headed by Wangchuk as Chief Advisor. On August 11, members of the Interim Government were assigned portfolios. Wangchuk was responsible for the ministries of Home, Cultural Affairs, and Foreign affairs.
# Vince Frost

Vince Frost (born November 1964 in Brighton, England) is the CEO and Excecutive Creative Director of Frost*Collective.

## Early life

Vince Frost was born in Brighton, England, and raised in Vancouver. He returned to the United Kingdom at the age of sixteen and completed his design education at West Sussex College of Design.

## Professional career

In 1989, he joined Pentagram on a full-time basis before becoming their youngest associate, just three years later, at the age of 27. He later formed his own consultancy, Frost Design, which was established November 1994, creating work for clients such as The Independent and Nike.
Vince relocated to Sydney in 2003, and has since been running an internationally focused creative ideas studio of 40+ people, Frost*Collective.
In 2006 Vince held a retrospective exhibition, Frost Bite, at Sydney Opera House. There were 60,000 visitors.
In November 2014 Frost released his second publication, Design Your Life. Published by Penguin Lantern. The book features 15 principles for personal improvement. He started the Design Your Life podcast in 2018 and it features conversations with over 150 guest creatives.

## Awards and recognition

As well as holding membership to various design societies globally, such as AGI, he is an honorary member of ISTD. Frost is an executive committee member of Design and Art Direction (D&AD). He has won awards from the New York Society of Publication Designers, D&AD, the Art Directors Club of New York and Tokyo, among others.
October 2024 Vince received the Australian Design Prize in recognition for his significant impact in Australian design over the course of his career.
# Acacia blakei

Acacia blakei, commonly known as Blake's wattle or Wollomombi wattle, is a shrub belonging to the genus Acacia and the subgenus Juliflorae that is native to north eastern Australia.

## Description

The erect tree typically grows to a height of less than 15 m (49 ft) and has fissured grey coloured bark. It has light green to brown coloured branchlets that are angular toward the apices but otherwise terete that are sometimes pruinose or scurfy. Like most species of Acacia it has phyllodes rather than true leaves. The phyllodes are flat and falcate with an elliptic to narrowly elliptic shape and a length of 5 to 17 cm (2.0 to 6.7 in) and a width of 4 to 22 mm (0.16 to 0.87 in). They are thinly coriaceous and usually glabrous and have two or three conspicuous longitudinal nerves and two or three less prominent nerves separate to the base. It blooms between August and November producing simple inflorescences that occur in groups of one to three in the axils. The cylindrical flower-heads are 2 to 6 cm (0.79 to 2.36 in) in length with yellow to pale yellow or cream-coloured flowers. After flowering straight to curved seed pods form that are more or less flat except over the seeds. The glabrous to sparsely hairy seed pods have a length of 3 to 10 cm (1.2 to 3.9 in) and a width of 2 to 4 mm (0.079 to 0.157 in) and have a firmly papery to thinly leathery texture and are smooth or wrinkled longitudinally.

## Taxonomy

There are two known subspecies:
* Acacia blakei Pedley subsp. blakei
* Acacia blakei subsp. diphylla (Tindale) Pedley
The specific epithet honours the botanist Stanley T. Blake (1911–1973) who once worked for the Queensland Herbarium.

## Distribution

It is endemic to central and eastern parts of southern Queensland as far north as Emerald and the Blackdown Tableland extending south to north eastern parts of New South Wales to around the Coxs River and Lake Yarrunga to the south west of Sydney. It is usually part of dry sclerophyll forest and woodland communities.
# Connecticut Route 39

Route 39 is a north–south state highway in Connecticut. It is one of the main roads in downtown Danbury. Route 39 runs 22.76 miles (36.63 km) from Interstate 84 (I-84) in Danbury north to Route 55 in Sherman.

## Route description

Route 39 begins at an intersection with Routes 37 and 53 in Danbury and heads north, crossing I-84. It continues through New Fairfield and Sherman, intersecting Route 37 twice, including a brief concurrency in Sherman, before ending at an intersection with Route 55. It also has a spur to the New York state line (see below) which continues into New York as Putnam County Route 66.

## History

Route 39 was established as part of the 1932 state highway renumbering and originally connected Route 37 in New Fairfield and Route 55 in Sherman. The Danbury to New Fairfield portion (Clapboard Ridge Road to Warwick Road) was then known as Route 100. In 1934, Route 39 was extended west from New Fairfield center to the New York state line on the Danbury-New Fairfield town line. At the same time, Route 100 was renumbered to Route 37A. In 1963, Route 37A was deleted and was assigned as a southward extension of Route 39. The former section to the New York line was redesignated as State Road 839.

## Junction list

The entire route is in Fairfield County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Danbury | 0.00 | 0.00 | Route 37 north / Route 53 south – Danbury, Sherman | Southern terminus; southern terminus of Route 37; northern terminus of Route 53 |
| Danbury | 0.15 | 0.24 | I-84 / US 7 (US 6 / US 202) – Waterbury, New Milford, Norwalk, Newburgh | Exit 5 on I-84 |
| New Fairfield | 9.14 | 14.71 | Route 37 – Danbury, Sherman, Pawling | |
| Sherman | 17.92 | 28.84 | Route 37 south – New Fairfield, Brewster, NY | South end of Route 37 overlap |
| Sherman | 18.37 | 29.56 | Route 37 north – New Milford | North end of Route 37 overlap |
| Sherman | 22.76 | 36.63 | Route 55 – Gaylordsville, Kent, Wingdale, NY | Northern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Concurrency terminus |||||
# Tom Alberghini

Thomas Joseph Alberghini (October 27, 1920 – November 26, 2013) was a professional American football offensive lineman in the National Football League (NFL). He was born in Peabody, Massachusetts.
# Jenny Wright

Jenny Wright is an American retired actress who made her film debut portraying the role of Cushie in the comedy-drama The World According to Garp in 1982. That same year she made an appearance in the musical drama film Pink Floyd – The Wall, playing an American groupie.

## Career

Wright had roles in both The Wild Life (1984) as Eileen and St. Elmo's Fire (1985) as Felicia. She also starred with Anthony Michael Hall in the 1986 thriller Out of Bounds, with Adrian Pasdar as Mae in the 1987 cult horror classic Near Dark, and alongside Ilan Mitchell-Smith in the 1988 drama The Chocolate War. Wright had a lead role in 1989's I, Madman, and small parts in the films Young Guns II (1990) and The Lawnmower Man (1992).

## Filmography

| Year | Film | Role | Notes |
| 1981 | The Doctors | Robin Pruitt | |
| 1982 | The World According to Garp | Cushie | |
| 1982 | Love, Sidney | Jan | Episodes: "Jan: Part 1", "Jan: Part 2" |
| 1982 | The Executioner's Song | April Baker | |
| 1982 | Pink Floyd – The Wall | American Groupie | |
| 1984 | The Wild Life | Eileen | |
| 1985 | St. Elmo's Fire | Felicia Hicks | |
| 1986 | Out of Bounds | Dizz/Darlene | |
| 1987 | Near Dark | Mae | Won: Paris International Fantastic & Sci-Fi Film Festival - Best Actress (1988) |
| 1987 | Crime Story | Pamela Palmer | Episode: "The Senator, the Movie Star, and the Mob" |
| 1988 | The Chocolate War | Lisa | |
| 1988 | Midnight Caller | Angel | Episode: "Conversations with an Assassin" |
| 1989 | I, Madman | Virginia | Nominated: Saturn Award for Best Actress |
| 1989 | Valentino Returns | Sylvia Fuller | |
| 1989 | Twister | Stephanie | |
| 1989 | Gideon Oliver | Coombs | Episode: "Sleep Well, Professor Oliver" |
| 1990 | Young Guns II | Jane Greathouse | |
| 1990 | A Shock to the System | Melanie O'Conner | |
| 1990 | Capital News | Doreen Duncan | |
| 1991 | Queens Logic | Asha | |
| 1991 | Matlock | Ginnie Morell | Episode: "The Marriage Counselor" |
| 1992 | The Lawnmower Man | Marnie Burke | |
| 1994 | Sirens | Reporter #2 | Episode: "A Cop First" |
| 1997 | NYPD Blue | Trish Taylor | Episode: "Upstairs, Downstairs" |
| 1998 | Enchanted | Little Natalie's Mother | |
# Witch Life in a Micro Room

Witch Life in a Micro Room (六畳一間の魔女ライフ, Rokujō Hitoma no Majo Life) is a Japanese manga series written and illustrated by Akitaka. It was serialized in Square Enix's Monthly Gangan Joker magazine from February 2020 to June 2022.

## Publication

Written and illustrated by Akitaka, A Witch's Life in a Micro Room was initially published as a one-shot in Square Enix's Monthly Gangan Joker magazine on March 22, 2019. It was later serialized in the same magazine from February 22, 2020 to June 22, 2022. Its chapters were compiled into five tankōbon volumes from September 19, 2020 to August 22, 2022.
During their panel at Anime Expo 2023, Yen Press announced that they licensed the series for English publication.
| No. | Original release date | Original ISBN | North American release date | North American ISBN |
| 1 | September 19, 2020 | 978-4-7575-6775-7 | January 23, 2024 | 978-1-9753-7422-8 |
| 2 | November 21, 2020 | 978-4-7575-6952-2 | May 21, 2024 | 978-1-9753-7424-2 |
| 3 | May 21, 2021 | 978-4-7575-7261-4 | August 20, 2024 | 978-1-9753-7426-6 |
| 4 | January 21, 2022 | 978-4-7575-7692-6 | February 18, 2025 | 978-1-9753-7428-0 |
| 5 | August 22, 2022 | 978-4-7575-8085-5 | August 26, 2025 | 978-1-9753-7430-3 |

## Reception

The series was nominated for the eighth Next Manga Awards in the print category.
# Joel Parker (American football)

Joseph Lee Parker (born April 23, 1998), nicknamed Joel Parker, is an American former professional football player who was a wide receiver for three seasons in the National Football League (NFL) in the 1970s. He played college football for the Florida Gators, and thereafter he was selected by the New Orleans Saints in the fifth round of the 1974 NFL draft.

## Early life

Parker was born in Louisville, Kentucky. He was a two-sport high school All-American in football and basketball for the Clearwater Tornadoes of Clearwater High School in Clearwater, Florida.

## College career

Parker accepted an athletic scholarship to attend the University of Florida in Gainesville, Florida, where he played for coach Doug Dickey's Gators football teams from 1971 to 1973. Memorably, as a junior in 1972, he had seven catches for 112 yards and two touchdowns in the Gators' 40–0 victory over the Kentucky Wildcats. In an era when the Gators emphasized a running offense, Parker played in 33 games and compiled 43 receptions for 644 yards and five touchdowns. He graduated from the University of Florida with a bachelor's degree in business administration in 1974.

## Professional career

The New Orleans Saints chose him in the fifth round, with the 113th overall pick, of the 1974 NFL draft, and he played for the Saints from 1974 to 1977. During his 1974 rookie season, he caught 41 passes for a total of 455 yards, which is regarded as one of the top five seasons by a Saints rookie wide receiver in the history of the franchise. Parker suffered a season-ending knee injury halfway through the 1975 season, and did not play in 1976, but returned for his third and final season with the Saints in 1977. He appeared in 22 regular season games, and finished his three-year NFL career with 51 receptions for 585 yards and six touchdowns.
# Nils

Nils is a Scandinavian given name, a chiefly Norwegian, Danish, Swedish and Latvian variant of Niels, cognate to Nicholas.

## People and animals with the given name

* Nils Elias Anckers (1858–1921), Swedish naval officer
* Nils Beckman (1902–1972), Swedish jurist and civil servant
* Nils Bergström (born 1985), Swedish ice hockey player
* Nils Björk (1898–1989), Swedish Army lieutenant general
* Nils Dacke (died 1543), Swedish rebel
* Nils-Joel Englund (1907–1995), Swedish cross-country skier
* Nils Ericson (1802–1870), Swedish inventor and engineer
* Nils Frahm (born 1982), German pianist and producer
* Nils Frykdahl, American musician
* Nils Grandelius, Swedish chess grandmaster
* Nils Gründer (born 1997), German politician
* Nils Hald (1897–1963), Norwegian actor
* Nils Haßfurther (born 1999), German basketball player
* Nils-Göran Holmqvist (born 1943), Swedish politician
* Nils Kreicbergs (born 1996), Latvian handball player
* Nils Liedholm (1922–2007), Swedish footballer and coach
* Nils Lofgren (born 1951), American musician
* Nils Lorens Sjöberg (1754–1822), Swedish officer and poet
* Nils Mittmann (born 1979), German basketball player
* Nils Mohl (born 1971), German writer
* Nils Muižnieks (born 1964), Latvian-American political scientist
* Nils Ohlin (1895–1958), Swedish actor
* Nils Olav, a penguin in Edinburgh Zoo who is the mascot of the Norwegian Royal Guard
* Nils Personne (1918–2013), Swedish Air Force lieutenant general
* Nils Petersen (born 1988), German footballer
* Nils Sējējs (born 2001), Latvian ice hockey player
* Nils-Erik Söderqvist (born 1948), Swedish politician
* Nils Trygg (1914–1951), Swedish woodcarver
* Nils Lahr (born 1973), American entrepreneur
* Nils Ušakovs (born 1976), Latvian journalist and politician, Mayor of Riga
* Nils Vilnis (born 1983), Latvian photographer and entrepreneur

## Fictional characters with the given name

* Nils (Fire Emblem), the fictional bard in the Fire Emblem: Rekka no Ken video game
* Nils Holgersson, the main character of The Wonderful Adventures of Nils, a novel by Swedish author Selma Lagerlöf
* Nils, a character in Double Fines video game Psychonauts
* Nils Helstrom, a character in the 1933 film The Son of Kong
* Nils Hellstrom, the central character of the 1971 film The Hellstrom Chronicle
* Nils Hellstrom, the central character of the 1973 book Hellstrom's Hive by Frank Herbert, inspired by the 1971 film
* Nils Krogstad, a central character of the 1879 play A Doll's House by Henrik Ibsen
* Nils Jesper, Joan Ferguson's henchman on Wentworth
* NILS Statue, a structure in the Splatoon 2: Octo Expansion DLC made by Nintendo.
# 23rd Costume Designers Guild Awards

The 23rd Costume Designers Guild Awards, honoring the best costume designs in film, television, and media for 2020, was held on April 13, 2021. The nominees were announced on March 4, 2021.

## Winners and nominees

The winners are in bold.

### Film

| Excellence in Contemporary Film | Excellence in Period Film |
| Promising Young Woman – Nancy Steiner Barb and Star Go to Vista Del Mar – Trayce Gigi Field Birds of Prey (and the Fantabulous Emancipation of One Harley Quinn) – Erin Benach Da 5 Bloods – Donna Berwick The Prom – Lou Eyrich | Ma Rainey's Black Bottom – Ann Roth Emma. – Alexandra Byrne Judas and the Black Messiah – Charlese Antoinette Jones Mank – Trish Summerville One Night in Miami... – Francine Jamison-Tanchuck |
| Excellence in Sci-Fi/Fantasy Film ||
| Mulan – Bina Daigeler Dolittle – Jenny Beavan Jingle Jangle: A Christmas Journey – Michael Wilkinson Pinocchio – Massimo Cantini Parrini Wonder Woman 1984 – Lindy Hemming ||

### Television

| Excellence in Contemporary Television | Excellence in Period Television |
| Schitt's Creek: "Happy Ending" – Debra Hanson Emily in Paris: "Faux Amis" – Patricia Field and Marylin Fitoussi Euphoria: "Part 1: Rue – Trouble Don't Last Always" – Heidi Bivens I May Destroy You: "Social Media is a Great Way to Connect" – Lynsey Moore Unorthodox: "Part 2" – Justine Seymour | The Queen's Gambit: "End Game" – Gabriele Binder Bridgerton: "Diamond of the First Water" – Ellen Mirojnick and John W. Glaser III The Crown: "Terra Nullius" – Amy Roberts Lovecraft Country: "I Am" – Dayna Pink Mrs. America: "Shirley" – Bina Daigeler |
| Excellence in Sci-Fi/Fantasy Television | Excellence in Variety, Reality-Competition, Live Television |
| Westworld: "Parce Domine" – Shay Cunliffe The Mandalorian: "Chapter 13: The Jedi" – Shawna Trpcic Snowpiercer: "Access is Power" – Cynthia Summers Star Trek: Picard: "Absolute Candor" – Christine Bieselin Clark What We Do in the Shadows: "Nouveau Théâtre des Vampires" – Amanda Neale | Hamilton – Paul Tazewell Dancing with the Stars: "Villains Night" – Daniela Gschwendtner and Steven Norman Lee The Masked Dancer: "Premiere – Everybody Mask Now!" – Gabrielle Letamendi and Candice Rainwater The Masked Singer: "The Semifinals – The Super Six" – Marina Toybina Saturday Night Live: "John Mulaney/The Strokes" – Tom Broecker and Eric Justian |

### Short Form

* Excellence in Short Form Design
* Apple: Shot on iPhone by Damien Chazelle – Vertical Cinema "The Stunt Double" short film – April Napier
* The Killers: "Caution" music video – Samantha Kuester
* Selena Gomez: "Boyfriend" music video – Dawn Ritz and Kenn Law
* Tim Burton Themed Halloween Party short film – Dawn Ritz
* The Weeknd: "Blinding Lights" music video – Ami Goodheart

### Special Awards
#### Distinguished Collaborator Award

* Shonda Rhimes and Betsy Beers
# Ranko Marinković

Ranko Marinković (22 February 1913 – 28 January 2001) was a Croatian novelist and dramatist.
Born in Komiža on the island of Vis (then a part of Austria-Hungary), Marinković's childhood was marked by World War I. He later earned a degree in philosophy at the University of Zagreb. In the 1930s, he began to make his name in Zagreb literary circles with his plays and stories.
His career was interrupted briefly during World War II. When his native island was occupied by Fascist Italy, he was arrested in Split and interned in the Ferramonti camp. After the capitulation of Italy, Marinković went to Bari, and then to the El Shatt refugee camp where he made contacts with Tito's Partisans. After the war, he spent time working in theatre.
His best known works are Glorija (1955), a play in which he criticised the Catholic Church, and Kiklop (1965), a semi-autobiographical novel in which he described the gloomy atmosphere among Zagreb intellectuals before the Axis invasion of Yugoslavia. Kiklop later was adapted into a 1982 movie directed by Antun Vrdoljak. In a 2010 Jutarnji list poll conducted among 41 Croatian scholars, writers, and public figures, Kiklop was chosen as the all-time best Croatian novel.
In the last years of his life Marinković embraced the political views of Franjo Tuđman, and became a member of the Croatian Democratic Union.
He died in Zagreb.
# Afghanistan–Israel relations

Afghanistan–Israel relations refer to the bilateral ties between Afghanistan and the State of Israel. The two countries do not have formal diplomatic relations, and Afghanistan did not recognize Israeli statehood after it declared independence in 1948.
Zablon Simintov, who lived in Kabul and served as caretaker of Afghanistan's only remaining synagogue, was thought to be the last Jew living in Afghanistan. However, following the 2021 Taliban offensive, his relative, Tova Moradi, was declared the last Jew after Simintov was evacuated to Israel with the aid of Israeli businessman Mordechai Kahana on 7 September 2021. Moradi also made aliyah to Israel on 29 October 2021. Simintov's desire to leave Afghanistan stemmed from his concerns of being kidnapped or killed by radical Islamist terrorist groups such as the Islamic State – KP rather than the Taliban.

## History

In the 1980s, Israel cooperated with the United States, Pakistan, Saudi Arabia, and other countries as part of Operation Cyclone, where it indirectly provided armaments to the Afghan mujahideen, who were fighting the Soviet-backed Afghan government as well as the Soviet Union itself. Thousands of mujahideen fighters, particularly from the Hezb-e Islami militia of Gulbuddin Hekmatyar, were reportedly trained by Israeli military instructors. Akhtar Abdur Rahman, the then-head of Pakistan's Inter-Services Intelligence, allegedly allowed Israeli personnel into Pakistan during this time.
Historically, Afghan royals have proclaimed an origin story that claims that their ancestor is the prominent Hebrew patriarch, Jacob. There are also origin theories among some Pashtun tribes that claim their descent from Saul, the first monarch of the United Kingdom of Israel.
In a 2005 interview in Kabul with a reporter from the Israeli newspaper Yedioth Ahronoth, former Afghan president Hamid Karzai hinted at a desire to establish formal ties with Israel, stating: "when there is further progress [in the Middle East peace process], and the Palestinians begin to get a state of their own, Afghanistan will be glad to have full relations with Israel." He also revealed that he had met Israeli politician Shimon Peres several times, and called him a "dear man, a real warrior for peace."
With regards to international relations after the Taliban seizure of Afghanistan in 2021, Taliban spokesperson Suhail Shaheen told the Russian news agency Sputnik: "Of course, we won't have any relations with Israel. We want to have relations with other countries; Israel is not among these countries. We would like to have relations with all the regional countries and neighbouring countries as well as Asian countries."
# Central District (Ganaveh County)

The Central District of Ganaveh County (Persian: بخش مرکزی شهرستان گناوه) is in Bushehr province, Iran. Its capital is the city of Bandar Ganaveh.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the district's population was 70,110 in 14,940 households. The following census in 2011 counted 77,030 people in 19,013 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the district as 88,649 inhabitants living in 24,181 households.

### Administrative divisions

Central District (Ganaveh County) Population :
| Administrative Divisions | 2006 | 2011 | 2016 |
| Hayat Davud RD | 10,819 | 12,920 | 15,177 |
| Bandar Ganaveh (city) | 59,291 | 64,110 | 73,472 |
| Total | 70,110 | 77,030 | 88,649 |
| RD = Rural District ||||
# Joseph Trudeau

Joseph Trudeau, or variants, may refer to:
* Joseph Trudeau (1848–1919), an elder member of the Canadian political family
** Charles-Émile Trudeau (1887–1935), his son, born Joseph Charles-Émile Trudeau
** Pierre Trudeau (1919–2000), his grandson, born Joseph Philippe Pierre Yves Elliott Trudeau
** Justin Trudeau (born 1971), his great-grandson, sometimes mistakenly called "Joe Trudeau"
* Joe Trudeau, a member of the South Dakota Sports Hall of Fame since 2016
# Sibirtelecom Lokomotiv Novosibirsk

Lokomotiv Novosibirsk, commonly known as Sibirtelecom Lokomotiv (Russian: Сибирьтелеком-Локомотив) for sponsorships reasons, was a Russian professional basketball club that was based in Novosibirsk, Russia. Founded 1973, the team competed in the Russian Superleague B. In 2011, Lokomotiv was dissolved.