OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Two Dickinson Street Co-op

The Two Dickinson Street Co-op, or 2D, is one of the five student dining co-ops at Princeton University in Princeton, New Jersey. 2D is a 50-member vegetarian (and vegan-friendly) cooperative located across the street from the Princeton University campus.
2D is an alternative to the eating clubs, which constitute the most commonly selected eating option for upperclassmen at Princeton University. Unusual for independent dining co-ops, it is based in university-managed housing.

## About

The co-op uses consensus decision-making processes and collective self-governance; teams of members alternate cooking dinner each night, and often prepare and eat informal lunches and breakfasts at the co-op. Each member pays dues, cooks at least once a week, participates in a cleaning schedule, and has a chore. Chores range from bread baking to treasurer to dishrag washer. Members join for a variety of reasons, including a commitment to eating vegetarian or vegan food, cost, political or religious beliefs, and a lively social community.
The building is officially a university-owned dormitory subject to university housing restrictions and fees, but most members of the club choose to live in 2D in order to participate in the dining co-op. All residents are given the opportunity to join the co-op and the remaining members are chosen through a lottery. Approximately half of the members of the co-op actually live in the house, while the other half live either on campus or elsewhere.

## History

2D was founded in 1977-1978 as a result of two years of student activism demanding an alternative to the eating clubs.
Peter Singer, a noted controversial philosopher at Princeton in favour of animal rights, was invited to eat at 2D on two occasions.
In 1999, a group of 2D alumni founded Boston Community Cooperatives, a 501(c)(3) organization that owns and operates a group equity model of communally owned, democratically controlled and affordable residential housing cooperatives, similar to the NASCO model of cooperative ownership.

## Former members

Women's ice hockey legend Patty Kazmaier-Sandt joined the coop as a sophomore in 1982, and remained in the coop through her senior year. Spelling bee champion Rebecca Sealfon was also a member of 2D.
Josue Lajeunesse, former custodian at 2D (currently custodian at Whitman College, Princeton University), was one of the main subjects of the documentary film The Philosopher Kings, and is an active humanitarian working to make clean water accessible to his village of Lasource, Haiti.
Mathematician Harald Helfgott was a member while completing his Ph.D. at Princeton.

## In fiction

Although the author was not a member of the co-op, 2D figures prominently in the mystery/thriller novel The Muse Asylum by David Czuchlewski.
# AS Sud-Est

Association Sportive Sud-Est (or simply AS Sud-Est or ASSE) is a professional football club based in Sud-Est, Haiti. The club was the 2016 Division 2 Championship (Championnat d'Ascension), and quickly elevated to Division 1 in less than two years since its founding. Former Senator, Senator Edwin (Edo) Zenny is honorary President.

## History

The Association Sportive Sud-Est was founded on 28 February 2015. It won the Division 2 and was promoted to Division 1 after the 2016 season. Its first match in D1 came against América des Cayes, where the match ended in a 1–1 draw. Its first win in the top division came against Tempête FC on 18 March 2017 ending the match 0–3.
# A Little Madness to Be Free

A Little Madness to Be Free is the sixth album by Australian band The Saints. This time around, frontman Chris Bailey persuaded original members, Kim Bradshaw (bass) and Ivor Hay (drums), to rejoin the band. On the album tour, the bass player was Tracy Pew, formerly of The Birthday Party. The title of the album is a reference to the quote "A person needs a little madness, or else they never dare cut the rope and be free," by Kazantzakis. The album saw the Bailey moving further towards more ambitious arrangements including horns and strings. Bailey stated in a retrospective interview about this approach that he wanted to "make strings as powerful as Les Pauls and Marshalls".

## Reception

Retrospectively, All Music gave the album a positive review writing "By this point in his career, Bailey had come into his own as an arranger and it really shows. Certainly one of their most obscure discs, but ultimately as rewarding as their classics I'm Stranded, Eternally Yours and All Fools Day.". The Guardian cited "Ghost Ships" in their The Saints: Their Five Greatest Moments retrospective.
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | link |

## Track listing

All tracks composed by Chris Bailey

### The New Rose version

The French label New Rose released an alternate track listing included an extra track "Heavy Metal" and an omitting "Wrapped Up and Blue".

## Personnel

* Performers – Chris Bailey, Alex Hamilton, Chris Burnham, Emile Kiss, Fiona Morphett, Iain Shedden, Ivor Hay, Janine Hall, Michael Charles, Pearl Bayly, Richard Daniell, Sally Schinckel-Brown
* Engineers – Tony Cohen and David Hemmings
* Executive producers – Neville Bicci Henderson and Paul Comrie-Thompson
* Photography – Bob King
# Sonia Ruseler

Sonia Ruseler (born 28 November 1963 in Buenos Aires, Argentina), studied social and political sciences at Cambridge University.
She worked for the BBC, ITN, and anchored for CNN International from 1993 to 2001. An Argentine and Dutch national, she worked as a senior vice president at The McGinn Group, and Chlopak Leonard and Schechter, both strategic communications consultancy based in Washington D.C. She was senior director, corporate communications for Arcos Dorados, the largest McDonald's franchisee in the world, with operations in Latin America and the Caribbean.
# Aaron Bell

Aaron Bell may refer to:
* Aaron Bell (musician) (1921–2003), American jazz double-bassist
* Aaron Bell (politician) (born 1980), British politician
# Turpie

Turpie is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Craig Turpie
* David Turpie (1828–1909), American politician
* Harry Turpie (1875–1945), Scottish-American professional golf player
* Ian Turpie (1943–2012), Australian actor
* Jonnie Turpie, British film producer
* Stuart Turpie 1948–2015, British basketball player.
# Turpilio

Turpilio (died 409) was a Roman military commander, a Magister peditum.
At the recommendation of his superior officer, Olympius, the emperor Honorius appointed Turpilio to be Magister equitum after the removal and execution of the emperor's kinsman Stilicho (Honorius had first given the office to Varanes).
Following the downfall of Olympius (409), Turpilio was removed from office and sent into exile, where he was murdered by the members of his escort.
# Korean War reenactment

Similar to a World War II reenactment, Korean War reenactments can be divided into two categories, "living history" or a public-oriented display (generally part of a larger venue) or as a "tactical event", a closed event where participants re-create a battle or event of the war.

## Living history

In this type of event, participants set up a display attempting to show the public a small part of what soldiers, naval infantry, sailors or airmen experienced during the war. Such displays normally focus on the "material culture" of the military during the war, with tents, vehicles, weapons, and other everyday items on display in as close to their original context as possible. Participants in uniform are generally available to answer questions or perform period activities for public observation.

## Tactical re-enactment

In this form of Korean War re-enactment, participants attempt to "walk in the shoes" of a Korean War soldier, and simulate the experience as completely as possible with all its discomforts, but without physical danger. While other re-enactors may be portraying Chinese or North Korean soldiers, Korean War events lack the competitive "win or lose" wargaming aspect of more mainstream World War II re-enactments, and tend to be much more scripted. Participants are generally required to create a persona and remain "in character" throughout the event.
The first such event documented was held in North Vernon, Indiana, by members of the 20th Century Tactical Studies Group portraying Canadian and North Korean troops on March 15, 1997.
# John Anderson (rugby league)

John Anderson (19 October 1913 – 17 September 1984) was a New Zealand rugby league footballer who represented New Zealand.

## Playing career

Anderson originally played for Blackball in the West Coast Rugby League competition. He represented the West Coast, Canterbury and the South Island.

### Auckland and Marist

In 1936 Anderson moved to Auckland, joining the Marist Old Boys club and becoming the club captain. With Marist he won the 1938 Fox Memorial championship and the Roope Rooster in 1937 and 1939. Anderson also represented Auckland and the North Island.
In 1938 Anderson toured Australia with the New Zealand team. No test matches were played on the tour however Anderson was the second highest point scorer with 6 tries and 27 goals.
Anderson was one of the most prolific point scorers in Auckland rugby league history.

### Army rugby

During the war years Anderson played rugby for an Army side.

### Point Chevalier

In 1944 Anderson transferred to the Point Chevalier club during the second round of the competition not having played in the league for 3 seasons. He scored a try in a loss to Ponsonby on 29 July and then soon after requested a transfer back to his old Marist club.
# Telolecithal

Telolecithal (Greek: τέλος (telos) = end, λέκιθος (lekithos) = yolk), refers to the uneven distribution of yolk in the cytoplasm of ova found in birds, reptiles, fish, and monotremes. The yolk is concentrated at one pole of the egg, separate from the developing embryo.
This type of egg undergoes discoidal meroblastic cleavage, where yolk is not incorporated into the cells during cell division.
# Antje Lezius

Antje Lezius (born 30 June 1960) is a German politician. Born in Kusel, Rhineland-Palatinate, she represents the CDU. Antje Lezius has served as a member of the Bundestag from the state of Rhineland-Palatinate from 2013 to 2021.

## Life

She became member of the bundestag after the 2013 German federal election. She is a member of the Committee for Labour and Social Affairs.
# Teleflorist

Eflorist is the UK element of the European company Euroflorist, it formerly traded as Teleflorist or the British Teleflower Service Limited, and has about 1100 members. Teleflorist was established in 1947 in Hampshire, England, and has remained privately owned.
Teleflorist is now trading as eFlorist and provides same day local flower delivery on orders placed before 3pm on Monday to Saturday.
As of October 2009, Teleflorist was rebranded as eflorist. It was acquired by the larger Euroflorist group in 2010.
# Antonio Fernando

Antonio Fernando Díaz Bizcocho (born 3 August 1970 in Coria del Río, Andalusia), known as Antonio Fernando, is a Spanish retired footballer who played as a right back.
# Antonio Fernandez Ros

Antonio Fernandez Ros (Mexico City, 1961) is a Mexican composer of instrumental and electronic music as well of sound installations.

## Biography

He obtained his bachelor's degree in composition from the Mannes College of Music in New York City and did post-graduate studies at the Graduate Center of the City University of New York. Through a scholarship from the French government pursued studies in computer music in Paris, where he worked at the Centre Pompidou's IRCAM, at the Groupe de Recherche Musical and with Iannis Xenakis at The Sorbonne.
He has received three times grants from the National Council for the Arts and Culture of Mexico (FONCA). In 1995 the Rockefeller Foundation awarded him an artist grant. From 1995 to 1996 he was invited on full scholarship to FABRICA, the Benetton Arts Center in Italy. In 1999 he was awarded by the Mexican Academy of Film with an Ariel Award for the music of the film Bajo California: El Límite del Tiempo
The music of Antonio Fernández Ros has been played at New York's Merkin Hall, the Brooklyn Academy of Music, Festival Internacional Cervantino, Northwestern U. Contemporary Music Series, Buffalo's North American New Music Festival, the Electronic Music Society Festival in Stockholm, Center for Contemporary Art Luigi Pecci in Prato, Italy and by ensembles such as the Mexico City Philharmonic and the Brooklyn Philharmonic under the direction of Lukas Foss.

## Recent work

In 2009 he realized the 24 channel sound installation La Regadera for the National Sound Archives of Mexico (Fonoteca Nacional).
In 2010 he wrote the music for the performance of Autoconstrucción, a stage event at the Kurimanzutto Gallery in Mexico City with artist Abraham Cruzvillegas and director Antonio Castro. Also in 2010 he realized the sound installation 1910 for the exhibit Cine y Revolución at San Ildefonso College in Mexico City, and presented La Curva del Olvido, a commission from the National Sound Archives for string sextet and electronics at MUAC, the National University Contemporary Arts Museum.
In 2011 he did a solo show at MUAC with an 18 channel audio installation entitled Glossa. Also in 2011 he was endowed with a three-year artist grant by the Mexican National Fund for Arts and Culture. In 2012 he obtained the EPROMUSICA prize from the Mexican Government to compose a piece for voice an electronics to be performed in 2014 at Diego Rivera's Museo Anahuacalli.

## Music for films

Besides Bajo California: El Límite del Tiempo, he also wrote the score for About the Living (2001), premiered in 2002 at the AFI Festival in L.A., for the documentary Der umgekehrte Blick, and for Two Embraces, winner of the 2007 Tribeca Film Festival.
# Antoinette Scott

Antoinette V. Scott (born March 5, 1970) is an American nurse and soldier who is the first female resident of the District of Columbia to receive a Purple Heart. She earned the award for her service during Operation Iraqi Freedom, where she drove her team to safety after she was wounded in an attack by an improvised explosive device. She is an activist for DC Statehood.

## Early life and education

Scott was born at Walter Reed Army Medical Center and attended Dunbar High School. After high school, she pursued a nursing career, first training at a vocational school and graduating among the top in her class.

## Career

Scott worked at DC General Hospital for 12 years. In 1996, she enlisted in the DC Army National Guard. She was deployed to Iraq in 2003 as part of Operation Iraqi Freedom. After leaving service, Scott works as a financial analyst.

## Service

On November 14, 2003, Scott was serving in the 547th Transportation Unit and responsible for moving eight fellow soldiers to Baghdad International Airport. While driving a five-ton vehicle, an improvised explosive device exploded and damaged the vehicle and wounded Scott. She suffered wounds to her face by shrapnel, broke her jaw and main cerebral blood vessel. Despite the attack and her injuries, she kept the vehicle moving and brought her fellow servicemen to safety before she received any medical attention for the traumatic brain injury she suffered. She severed the main blood vessel to her brain, for which she received 59 stitches.
On March 30, 2016, the D.C. Council passed the Antoinette Scott Recognition Resolution of 2016 recognizing Scott for her service. She is an activist for D.C. Statehood and outspoken about how she has no Congressional representation despite her military service.

## Personal life

Scott is a mother of four daughters and married to her husband Donahue Scott.
# Antoinette Scieri

Antoinette Scieri (1890–1968) was a French nurse convicted of murdering her elderly patients.
Scieri was born in Italy and studied nursing at Doullens during World War I. She was arrested and imprisoned for fraud and theft in 1915 for stealing valuables and posing as injured men to receive funds.
After her release in 1916, she moved to Saint-Gilles in 1920 with her violent and abusive partner and began work as a private nurse. Deaths began in 1924 and continued through 1926. On April 27, 1926, she was convicted of poisoning twelve people with the herbicide pyralion. She confessed and was sentenced to death. Her sentence was commuted to life and she died in 1968 after being released from prison in 1960.
# Sok San

Sok San is a Cambodian politician. He belongs to Funcinpec and was elected to represent Kampong Chhnang Province in the National Assembly of Cambodia in 2003.
# Antifest

Antifest was a punk rock festival taking place in Svojšice in the Czech Republic.

## History

Antifest was organised in the middle of summer, and the first one took place in 1995. In the beginning the full title was Anti-society Fest, but later Antifest came in common use. Beside punk rock bands a significant number of ska, psychobilly and rockabilly bands appeared during the fest.
Major European bands were appearing during the festival, performing on two stages. Visitors also came from different parts of Europe, mainly from the Czech Republic, Germany and Poland.
2005 edition (11th) was the first one to last for three days, previously the festival took two days. This event was organised by Agency 92. The last edition took place in 2007. An unofficial edition (Tribute to Antifest) took place in 2020.

## Bands performing at Antifest
### 11th edition (05-07/08/2005)

* Peter and the Test Tube Babies (UK), 999 (UK), One Way System (UK), The Vibrators (UK), Goldblade, Guitar Gangsters (UK), Skarface (FR), Polemic, Resistance 77, The Lurkers, Deadline, TV Smith!, Sick 56 (UK), Distortion (UK), The Analogs (PL), Bulbulators (PL), Holly B (D), Green Monster, Bad Preachers (B), Damn Luckies (B), Skampararas (PL), Konflikt (SK), Zóna A (SK), E!E, N.V.Ú. (CZ), SPS (CZ), Tleskač (CZ), Chcancers, Gauneři, Znouzecnost, Slobodná Európa (SK), Argies (ARG), Komety (PL), Ex Tip, Totální Nasazení (CZ), 100 Zvířat (CZ), Insania, Illegality, The Mordor's Crazyhorser Gang, Tony Ducháček & Garage, VT Marvin, Hardy z Těla, Benjaming Band, Vertigo, Rock n' Roll Gang, Kohout Plaší Smrt, Lord Alex, Flaming Cocks, Partyzáni, Heebie Jeebies, Mad Pigs, Juares, V.A.S.
# Antoine Marcourt

Antoine Marcourt was a Protestant pastor of the 16th century. He was from the French region of Picardy, and became the first pastor of Neuchâtel.
In 1533, he published a satirical work about Catholic practices, such as the cult of Saints and pilgrimages, entitled Le livre des Marchans, in a style reminiscent of Gargantua and Pantagruel. He used the penname "Pantople". The work was published by Pierre de Vingle, who was also to publish the first Bible in French in 1535, called the Bible d'Olivetan.
He was the protagonist of the "Affair of the Placards", on the night of 17 October 1534, in which notices appeared on the streets of Paris and other major cities denouncing Mass. A notice was even posted on the door to the king's room, and, it is said, the box in which he kept his handkerchief. Marcourt was responsible for the notices.
On 13 January 1535 Marcourt again published a pamphlet entitled Petit traité très utile et salutaire de la saincte eucharistie de nostre Seigneur Jesus christ, "Little Treatise, Very Useful and Salutary, on the Holy Eucharist of Our Lord Jesus Christ."
These publications and notices led the king, Francis I, to take a progressively stronger stance against Protestantism and other diversions from the Roman Catholic faith. On 29 January 1535, an Edict was issued taking disposition against Protestants, with a more moderate approach being then taken with the Edict of Coucy on 16 July. A stronger and general Edict would order the extirpation of heresy from the kingdom on 24 June 1539. The Edict of Fontainebleau on 1 June 1540 would give authority to regional parliaments, rather than religious courts in fighting against Protestantism. Things would ultimately worsen much more for Protestants in France, as in the Massacre of Mérindol in 1545.

## Works

* Le livre des marchans, fort utile à toutes gens; nouvellement composé par le sire Pantople, bien expert en tel affaire, prochain voisin du seigneur Pantagruel, 1533
* Articles véritables sur les horribles, grandz et importables abuz de la Messe papalle: inventee directement contre la saincte Cene de Jesus Christ, 1534
* Déclaration de la messe, Le fruict dicelle, La cause, et le moyen, pourquoy et comment on la doibt maintenir, 1534 (A declaration of the Masse: the fruyte thereof, the cause & the meane, wherfore and howe it oughte to be maynteyned, 1548 )
* Petit traité très utile et salutaire de la saincte eucharistie de nostre Seigneur Jesuschrist, 1535
# Turkey Creek, Indiana

Turkey Creek is an unincorporated community in Salem Township, Steuben County, in the U.S. state of Indiana.

## History

A post office was established at Turkey Creek in 1852, and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1900.
# A Modern Affair

A Modern Affair is a 1996 independent feature film directed by Vern Oakley and produced by Tribe Pictures.
Starring Stanley Tucci and Lisa Eichhorn, the film's plot reverses the conventions of romantic comedies. Instead of a man meeting a woman, falling in love, marrying, and having a baby, the woman gets pregnant, meets the child's father, and falls in love.
Winner of the Long Island Festival Audience Award, A Modern Affair played theatrically, was broadcast by HBO and distributed by Columbia TriStar Home Video.

## Plot

Grace Rhodes (Lisa Eichhorn) is a lonely, successful executive whose biological clock is loudly ticking. Giving up on finding the right man, she resorts to using a sperm bank on the advice of her best friend Elaine (Caroline Aaron). Soon she is pregnant, but she becomes so curious as to the identity of the father that she goes on a quest to find him with the help of Elaine. Peter Kessler (Stanley Tucci) is a nature photographer living in Upstate New York. While his lifestyle differs from hers, he is also reluctant to commit to a relationship, indulging in a casual affair with a married woman (Mary Jo Salerno). His photographs only feature landscapes because, as far as he is concerned, "people mess up composition."
His world is rocked when Grace comes into the picture. And announces she's pregnant. "You got yourself into this situation," he tells her. "You're going to have to get yourself out. I'm not going to take responsibility for your baby." While at first, he runs away from any intimacy, he renews contact with Grace later. From then on begins their discovery of mutual commitment and their journey to parenthood.

## Themes

A Modern Affair purports to investigate the meaning of bringing a child to the world rather than tackling the artificial insemination and sperm bank, which serve as a ploy to explore intimacy and commitment. Coincidentally, since the film was made, the identity of sperm donors has been offered more readily to children conceived by anonymous donors.
# Wendy Piatt

Wendy Louisa Piatt (born 17 November 1970) is chief executive officer of Gresham College.

## Life

Piatt was born in Birkenhead, in the Wirral, and went to convent school there.
She was awarded a first class honours BA in English from King's College London before studying for an MPhil in Shakespeare and Renaissance drama and then a D.Phil at Lincoln College, Oxford. Her thesis was entitled "Politics and religion in Renaissance closet drama".

## Employment

Piatt went on to work for the left-of-centre think-tank the Institute for Public Policy Research, where she was Head of Education. She then joined the Prime Minister's Strategy Unit, where she rose to the post of deputy director.
In January 2007, she was appointed Director General of the Russell Group. In December 2016 it was announced that she would step down from her position, despite having been cleared after an internal investigation into her travel and expenses. She stepped down on 1 February 2017.
She is a board member of the Snowdon Trust, founded by the Earl of Snowdon, which provides grants and scholarships for students with disabilities.
In June 2020 she was appointed as the first CEO of Gresham College with effect from August 2020.