OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Marine Connection

Marine Connection is a London, UK-based animal welfare charity working both nationally and internationally for the welfare, protection, and conservation of cetaceans: dolphins, whales and porpoises. The charity aims to achieve its objectives via various campaigns, educational and research programmes; events and press coverage. It also encourages the general public, private companies and celebrities to become involved.
Threats to cetaceans has never been greater than they are today. These threats include such factors as bycatch, which is the painful, often drawn-out suffocation of marine mammals after having been accidentally caught in large fishing nets and pair trawlers; environmental and noise pollution of the marine environment; loss of natural habitat and food supplies often due to such modern-day problems as exploring and expanding new underwater petroleum supplies, navigation, over-fishing, climate change and global warming.
By raising public awareness to these issues concerning threats to marine life and their underwater environment, Marine Connection hopes to promote a better understanding of these problems through educational and public outreach programmes. Also, by conducting ongoing research and examining these issues now, the charity hopes to identify upcoming problems before they happen so changes can be made before it's too late to stop the destruction of the marine habitat that's already occurring at such a rapid pace.
Another example of Marine Connection's ongoing commitment to cetaceans is examining the effectiveness of current legislation and calling for stronger laws to protect the marine environment. Marine Connection seeks to actively secure a safer and therefore healthier future for all dolphins and whales as well as the oceans in which they live.

## Primary activities and goals

* Campaigning against dolphins and whales being caught in fishing nets
* Contributing towards the British government's legislation on marine conservation, including the new Marine Bill
* Working with the Partnership Against Wildlife Crime (PAW) on marine wildlife legislation and law enforcement
* Researching the effects of underwater noise on marine mammals
* Stopping the capture of, and trade in, wild dolphins and whales for the captivity industry
* Protecting the resident bottlenose dolphin population in the Moray Firth, Scotland
* Funding ongoing research projects in Scotland, Wales and Cornwall

## Publications

Marine Connection collaborates with many other animal welfare organisations to produce publications in the areas of research, conservation, and campaigning. Marine Connection worked with the Devon and Cornwall Wildlife Trusts; jointly developing and writing The South West Dolphin Campaign. A report detailing the problem of cetaceans, including dolphins and whales, being accidentally caught and dying in fishing nets, an issue also known as Bycatch.
On 17 April 2008, the Marine Connection released a new research 51-page study on the phenomenon of solitary dolphins, including Dave the Dolphin, Opo, Georges, Marra, Jet, Luna, and another 85 solitary dolphins.
# 1941 College of Emporia Fighting Presbies football team

The 1941 College of Emporia Fighting Presbies football team represented College of Emporia as a member of the Kansas Collegiate Athletic Conference (KCAC) during the 1941 college football season. Led by Henry Brock in his first and only season as head coach, the Fighting Presbies compiled an overall record of 1–8 with a mark of 1–5 in conference play, placing in a three-way tie for fifth in the KCAC.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result |
| September 19 | at Washburn | Topeka, KS | L 0–26 |
| September 26 | Bethany (KS) | Emporia, KS | W 14–0 |
| October 2 | at Southwestern (KS) | Winfield, KS | L 0–33 |
| October 11 | at Fort Hays State | Hays, KS | L 0–57 |
| October 18 | at Baker | Baldwin City, KS | L 0–17 |
| October 24 | Kansas Wesleyan | Emporia, KS | L 6–24 |
| November 1 | at McPherson | McPherson, KS | L 0–7 |
| November 7 | Ottawa (KS) | Emporia, KS | L 0–14 |
| November 15 | at Bethel (KS) | North Newton, KS | L 0–44 |
# Steakhouse

A steakhouse, steak house, or chophouse is a restaurant that specializes in steaks and chops. Modern steakhouses may also carry other cuts of meat including poultry, roast prime rib, and veal, as well as fish and other seafood.

## History

Chophouses started in London in the 1690s and served individual portions of meat, known as chops. The traditional nature of the food served was zealously maintained through the later 19th century despite the new cooking styles from the Continent, which were becoming fashionable. The houses were normally open only for men. The oldest chophouse in London, Simpson's Tavern is regarded as an institution of London and retains its 19th century decor.
The steakhouse started in the United States in the mid-19th century as a development from traditional inns and bars. Steakhouses can be casual or formal fine-dining restaurants.
The oldest continuously operating steakhouse in the United States is the Old Homestead Steakhouse in New York City, established in 1868. Prior to that, there were chophouses in New York City such as Cobweb Hall, owned by David Pattullo, which was known for its mutton chops and offered additional menu options such as beefsteaks, lamb kidneys, bacon, and potatoes.
Today, steakhouses are found throughout the USA.
# Bee Group Newspapers

Bee Group Newspapers are a family of suburban newspapers published in Western New York by Bee Publishing, Incorporated, of Williamsville. The forerunner of the corporation began in 1877 with the founding of the Lancaster Bee. Bee Group Newspapers publishes newspapers for Erie County, New York, targeting towns, villages, and school districts. The weekly readership is 175,672. All papers include local government news, their award-winning classified sections, and special themed sections produced throughout the year. Bee Group Newspapers are members of the New York Press Association and the National Newspaper Association. The Amherst Bee and Cheektowaga Bee are still paid circulation newspapers that are mail-delivered weekly to subscribers.
In November 2024, the Measer family sold the business to Sample News Group.

## Individual Newspapers
### Lancaster Bee

The Lancaster Bee serves Lancaster, New York. It was founded February 8, 1878, as the Lancaster Star by with Paul Bussmaan and William B. Fuller as editors and publishers. A month later. Fuller assumed the entire ownership, and a year later, publication was discontinued. On May 26. 1880, E. R. Vaughn and P.J. Gaudy issued the first edition of the Lancaster Times, and in 1885, Adam L. Rinewalt, then publisher of the Amherst Bee, took over the ownership of the Lancaster paper. Later in the same year the publication was sold to Marvin L. Reist (1862–1908), who published it until 1907, when it was sold to W. C. Naylor of Olean, New York.

### Amherst Bee

Founded in 1879 in Williamsville, New York, by Adam Lorenzo Rinewalt (1849–1902), who edited it until shortly before his death. It is the flagship paper of Bee Group Newspapers and is published weekly on Wednesday. The Amherst Bee is free at over 150 locations in Amherst, New York. Amherst Bee celebrated their 125th year of publication in 2004.

### Depew Bee

Serving Depew, it was founded in 1893. It is published every Thursday.

### Clarence Bee

Has served Clarence since 1937. It is published every Wednesday.

### Ken-Ton Bee

The Ken-ton Bee serves the village of Kenmore and the town of Tonawanda, New York, was founded in 1982. It is published every Wednesday.

### Cheektowaga Bee

The Cheektoaga Bee serves Cheektowaga. It was founded in 1977 and is one of two paid weeklies in the Bee family.

### Other publications

West Seneca Bee, serving West Seneca, was founded in 1980. It is published every Thursday.
Orchard Park Bee, serving the Orchard Park, was founded in 1986. It is published every Thursday.
East Aurora Bee, serving East Aurora, was founded in 1987. It is published every Thursday.
# Itziar Mendizabal

Itziar Mendizabal (born 14 December 1981) is a Spanish ballet dancer who has performed as a First Soloist with The Royal Ballet since 2010.
Mendizabal was born in Hondarribia, Basque Country, Spain. She started ballet at age 4, and at age 12, she moved to Madrid to train at Víctor Ullate's Ballet Comunidad de Madrid in 1997. Whilst a student she performed with Ullate's larger ballet company, and later joined the company officially. In 2003, she joined the Zürich Ballet as a demi-soloist. She joined the Leipzig Ballet as a soloist in 2006, and was promoted to principal dancer two years later. In 2009, she received the Best New Artist Award by the Association of Dance Professionals of Guipúzcoa. She was also nominated for the Prix Benois de la Danse for her performance as the title role in The Firebird.
In 2010, after a ballet mistress sent a video clip of Mendizabal to Monica Mason, then-artistic director of The Royal Ballet in London, she was invited to take classes with the company, before being offered a First Soloist contract with the company, which she accepted. Her repertoire there includes works by Kenneth MacMillan, Christopher Wheeldon and Wayne McGregor.
# Freddy Sertin

Freddy Sertin (born 7 February 1980) is a French politician who serves as the substitute of Élisabeth Borne in the National Assembly representing the Calvados's 6th constituency.
# RoseAnne Archibald

RoseAnne Archibald is a Canadian First Nations advocate and politician who served as the National Chief of the Assembly of First Nations (AFN) from July 2021 to June 2023. She made history as the first female National Chief of the Assembly of First Nations. However, her tenure ended in June 2023 when she was ousted following a third-party investigation into her leadership. Consequently, she became the first AFN national chief to be voted out of office.
Archibald was first elected as the chief of the Taykwa Tagamou Nation in 1990, being the first woman and the youngest chief to be elected, at the age of 23. She was the first woman and youngest Nishnawbe Aski Nation Deputy Grand Chief in 1991, and the first woman and youngest Grand Chief of the Mushkegowuk Council in 1994. She became the first woman elected as Ontario Regional Chief in 2018. During this tenure, Archibald was the subject of an independent probe after AFN staff accused her of bullying and harassment. While the AFN deemed the allegations credible, Archibald maintains the probe was reprisal. On July 8, 2021, Archibald won the National Chief of the Assembly of First Nations election on the second day of voting, after Reginald Bellerose, who was in second place, conceded.
Archibald was suspended as National Chief on June 17, 2022 over bullying and harassment allegations. The suspension came after she released a statement labelling the allegations a "smear campaign" and calling for an investigation into the AFN's conduct. She was reinstated on July 5, 2022, after a resolution to uphold her suspension was defeated at the AFN General Assembly. Third party investigators subsequently concluded Archibald breached the AFN's harassment policy, whistleblower policy and code of conduct. As a result, on June 28, 2023, AFN members voted 71 per cent in favour to remove her as national chief, effective immediately. On July 10, Joanna Bernard of Madawaska First Nation was appointed as interim national chief until a special chiefs' assembly is held in December.
Archibald was succeeded by AFN Manitoba Regional Chief Cindy Woodhouse, who was elected national chief in December 2023.

## Awards and recognition

* Toronto Star 20 Ontario Vaccine Heroes
* Maclean's Magazine Power List: 50 Canadians shaping how we think and live
* The Hill Times 100 most influential people to watch in federal politics
# Hattie Kauffman

Hattie Kauffman is an American journalist. A member of the Nez Perce people, she was the first Native American to file a report on a national news broadcast.

## Early life

She spent the first three years of her life on the Nez Perce Reservation in Lapwai, Idaho before moving to Seattle with her mother.
Kauffman attended the University of Minnesota because "it was the only university in the country that offered a bachelor’s degree in American Indian studies." She continued her education at the University of Minnesota School of Journalism and Mass Communication under a WCCO-TV Minorities in Broadcasting Scholarship.

## Career overview

Kauffman started her career on college radio at the University of Minnesota. She then began to report and anchor for KING 5 News in Seattle, earning four Emmy Awards. From there, she went to Good Morning America in 1987 as a Special Correspondent and substitute anchor. In 1990, she began working at CBS News as a correspondent and substitute anchor on CBS This Morning. She spent two decades at CBS, reporting for 48 Hours, Street Stories, Sunday Morning, CBS Radio, CBS Special Reports, The Early Show, and CBS Evening News. Her memoir, Falling Into Place, was released in September 2013.
# Abdolmohammad Ayati

Abdolmohammad Ayati (Persian: عبدالمحمد آیتی) was an Iranian author, translator and researcher in the field of philosophy, history and Persian and Arabic literature. He was born on 5 May 1926 in Borujerd, Borujerd County, Lorestan Province, Iran and died on 11 September 2013 in Tehran, Iran. He was selected at the second Iran's Book of the Year Awards for Arabic to Persian translation of the book History of Arabic Language Literature.

## Early life and education

Abdolmohammad Ayati was born on 5 May 1926 in Borujerd, Borujerd County, Lorestan Province, Iran.He completed his elementary education there. In 1941, Ayati entered high school and in his final years, became interested in the study of religious sciences and went to the NourBakhsh Seminary School where he studied Islamic sciences for several years.
In 1946, He entered the Faculty of Rational and Alterable Studies which is called Faculty of Theology and Islamic Studies today, at University of Tehran and received his BA there.

## Career

After obtaining a bachelor's degree, he joined the Ministry of Education and went to Babol to teach. He has been teaching for over 30 years in Tehran and in the other cities of Iran and has served as chief editor of the Ministry of Education's monthly magazine and has taught Persian and Arabic literature at Farabi University and Damavand University.
In 1961, for the first time he wrote an article called Swamp which published in Ketabe Hafteh magazine. After that he translated and released the book Ship Wreck written by Rabindranath Tagore.
In 1969, he came to Tehran at the suggestion of the Educational Publishing Center, where he worked. He has served as chief editor of the Ministry of Education's monthly magazine for 10 years until he retired in 1980.
Before retirement, he had published the books Swamp, Ship Wreck, Golden Carriage, History of Wisdom Writing and Translating the Calendar of Countries.
During his retirement he translated Al-Abar, history written by Ibn Khaldun into six volumes and translated books such as the History of Islamic State in Andalusia into 5 volumes and the History of Arabic language literature and the History of philosophy in the Islamic world, etc.
He was a famous translator of Arabic to Persian and has published the Persian translations of the Quran, Nahj al-Balagha and Al-Sahifa al-Sajjadiyya.
Until his death, Ayati was a permanent member of the Academy of Persian Language and Literature and chairs the Scientific Council of the Encyclopedia of Literary Research there.

## Death

Abdolmohammad Ayati died on 11 September 2013 in Imam Hossein Hospital, Tehran, Iran at age 87 due to cardiac arrest.
He buried at Namavaran Segment of Behesht-e Zahra, Tehran, Iran.
Many Iranian officials and authorities sent condolences for his death.
# 1941 DePauw Tigers football team

The 1941 DePauw Tigers football team was an American football team that represented DePauw University as a member of the Indiana Intercollegiate Conference (IIC) during the 1941 college football season. In its 12th season under head coach Ray "Gaumy" Neal, the team compiled a 6–2 record.
The team played its home games at the newly constructed Ira B. Blackstock Memorial Stadium in Greencastle, Indiana. The stadium was built at a cost of $80,000. The stadium was a gift from the widow of Ira B. Blackstock, a DePauw alumnus and university trustee who died in 1931.
Four DePauw players were selected by The Indianapolis News to its All-Indiana college football teams: guard George Crane (1st team); back Arthur Lavidge (2nd team); tackle James Highland (3rd team); and back Mike Melinki (3rd team).

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 27 | Franklin | Blackstock Memorial StadiumGreencastle, IN | W 26–6 | 2,500–3,000 |
| October 4 | Carleton* | Blackstock Memorial StadiumGreencastle, IN | W 7–6 | 2,500 |
| October 11 | at Hanover | Hanover, IN | W 13–0 | |
| October 18 | Butler | Blackstock Memorial StadiumGreencastle, IN | L 6–20 | 3,000 |
| October 25 | at Oberlin* | Oberlin, OH | W 6–0 | |
| November 1 | Louisville* | Blackstock Memorial StadiumGreencastle, IN | W 13–6 | |
| November 8 | Earlham | Blackstock Memorial StadiumGreencastle, IN | W 32–0 | |
| November 15 | at Wabash | Crawfordsville, IN (Monon Bell) | L 19–27 | |
| *Non-conference game ||||||

## Roster

The roster of the 1941 DePauw team included the following players:
* Willard Becker, center, 5'10", 155 pounds
* Max Biggs, end, 6'1", 170 pounds
* Howard Blomgren, guard, 5'10", 165 pounds
* Dick Brown, tackle, 5'10", 183 pounds
* Warren Brown, back, 5'7", 154 pounds
* J.B. Campbell, guard, 5'8", 170 pounds
* George Christie, back, 5'7", 158 pounds
* George Crane, guard, 6'1", 193 pounds
* John Dewar, back, 5'9", 170 pounds
* Edmund Donk, back, 6', 170 pounds
* Bob Earhart, guard, 5'9", 171 pounds
* William Fischer, tackle, 6'2", 198 pounds
* Don Galbraith, back, 5'10", 180 pounds
* Fred Garlock, end, 5'9", 156 pounds
* Larry Hankes, back, 5'10", 162 pounds
* Carl Hein, tackle, 6', 160 pounds
* Al Hermeling, tackle, 6'1", 170 pounds
* James Highland, tackle, 6', 202 pounds
* Frank Hitchings, back, 5'7", 145 pounds
* Roger Holcomb, end, 6'2", 174 pounds
* Fred Howat, back, 5'10", 145 pounds
* John Jenkins, guard, 5'9", 160 pounds
* Harry Johnson, end, 6'2", 183 pounds
* John Jones, end, 6'1", 180 pounds
* Marvin Kishler, center, 5'11", 152 pounds
* Arthur Lavidge, back, 6', 182 pounds
* John Long, back, 6'1", 185 pounds
* Richard McCally, guard, 5'11" 165 pounds
* Mike Milenki, back, 6'7", 163 pounds
* Ray Moehring, tackle, 6'2", 197 pounds
* Brad Phillips, center, 5'8", 170 pounds
* Charles Rose, back, 6', 170 pounds
* Bud Sherrow, guard, 5'11", 165 pounds
* Edward Stokes, center, 5'11", 170 pounds
* Guy Walker, back, 6'3", 185 pounds
* Carl Woesner, end, 6', 174 pounds
* Art Zwerlein, tackle, 6'3", 183 pounds
# Rina Frenkel

Rina Frenkel (Hebrew: רינה פרנקל; born 17 September 1956) is an Israeli politician. She served as a member of the Knesset between 2013 and 2015.

## Biography

Born in the Smolensk in the Soviet Union (today in Russia), Frenkel immigrated to Israel in 1990. A resident of Nahariya, Frenkel is employed as the assistant director of a training and employment organisation in Ma'alot-Tarshiha covering northern Israel.
Prior to the 2013 Knesset elections she joined the new Yesh Atid party and was placed fifteenth on its list. She was elected to the Knesset as the party won 19 seats. In January 2015 she announced that she would not contest the 2015 elections and instead would work for the party outside of the Knesset.
# HD 32515

HD 32515 (HR 1635) is a solitary star located in the southern constellation Caelum. It has an apparent magnitude of 5.9, making it faintly visible to the naked eye under ideal conditions. The star is situated at a distance of 326 light years but is receding with a heliocentric radial velocity of 29.4 km/s.
HD 32515 has a stellar classification of K2 III, indicating that it is an early K-type giant star. HD 32515 has an angular diameter of 1.03±0.07 mas (after limb darkening correction); this yields a diameter 11.9 times that of the Sun at its estimated distance. At present, it has 152% of the Sun's mass and shines at 56.3 times the luminosity of the Sun from its enlarged photosphere at an effective temperature of 4,540 K, giving it an orange glow. HD 32515 has a similar metallicity and age to the Sun and spins slowly with a projected rotational velocity of 1.4 km/s
# Kori

Kori may refer to:
* Kori (woreda), a district in Afar Region, Ethiopia
* Kori, Central African Republic
* Kori, Bushehr, a village in Iran
* Ab Kori, a village in Iran
* Koori, Fukushima, a town in Japan
* Kori Kambla, an agriculture-based celebration in India
* Kori Chiefdom, a chiefdom in Sierra Leone
* Kori Ginguiri, a village in Benin
* Koli people, an Indian ethnic group
* Kori caste, a weaving caste of India
* Kori rotti, Spicy dish from India
* Kori Station, railway station in Tokyo, Japan
* Kori or kouri, the Hausa language term for a wadi
* Kori, a Maori language term for movement (can be used as a verb or noun)
* Kōri, a possible Japanese reading of Goryeo, a dynasty in Korea
* Kori bustard (Ardeotis kori), a large bird native to Africa
* Kori Bernards, American businesswoman
* Kori Carter, American track and field athlete
* Kori Cheverie, Canadian ice hockey player
* Kori Dickerson, American football player
* Kōri Hisataka, Japanese martial artist
* Kori Inkpen, Canadian computer scientist
* Kori Kelley-Seehafer, American cyclist
* Kori King, American drag performer
* Kori Lamaster, American murder victim
* Kori Newkirk, American artist
* Kori Nuclear Power Plant, a nuclear power plant in South Korea
* Kori Rae, American film producer
* Kori Schake, American international relations scholar
* Kori Turbowitz, character in the 2006 film Cars
* Kutch kori, currency from India, abolished in 1947
* Ashok Kori, Indian politician
* Dal Bahadur Kori, Indian politician
* Gaya Prasad Kori, Indian politician
* Harumi Kori, Japanese football player
* Ladduram Kori, Indian politician
* Nanaka Kori, Japanese athlete
* Radhey Shyam Kori, Indian politician
* Starfire, or Koriand'r, DC Comics character, nicknamed "Kori"