OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Blanche Krupansky

Blanche Ethel Krupansky (December 10, 1925 – April 14, 2008) was a Cleveland, Ohio, United States judge who became the second woman to sit on the Ohio Supreme Court when she was appointed in 1981.

## Biography

Blanche Krupansky was born in Cleveland, Ohio, on December 10, 1925, to Frank and Ann Krupansky. She attended public schools and graduated from Flora Stone Mather College in Cleveland in 1947, and the Case Western Reserve University School of Law in 1948. She began private practice in 1949, and also served as assistant Attorney General during the term of Ohio Attorney General C. William O'Neill, and was assistant chief counsel to the Ohio Bureau of Workers' Compensation.
Krupansky served on the Cleveland Municipal Court from 1961 to 1969. She was elected to six year terms on the Cuyahoga County Court of Common Pleas in November 1968 and 1974. In 1976 she won election for a seat on the 8th District Court of Appeals.
In 1981, Paul W. Brown resigned from the Ohio Supreme Court, and Krupansky interviewed with Governor James A. Rhodes and a group of Republicans. Rhodes appointed her effective September 1, 1981. She was the second woman to sit on the high court, after Florence E. Allen in the 1920s and 1930s. Krupansky had to run for election for the remainder of Brown's term in November 1982, and lost to Democrat James Celebrezze, brother of the Chief Justice Frank Celebrezze.
Krupansky returned to the 8th District Court of Appeals in January 1983, when Governor Rhodes appointed her to a vacant seat. She won election to a six-year term in 1988 and retired in 1995. She also lectured at the Case Western School of Law and was a member of its board of governors. She was selected in 1981 to the Ohio Women's Hall of Fame.
Blanche Krupansky married fellow lawyer Frank W. Vargo April 30, 1960. She died on April 14, 2008 at her suburban home in Fairview Park, Ohio. Her brother, Robert B. Krupansky, was also a judge.
# Anders Hackzell

Anders Mårtensson Hackzell (1705, in Nederluleå, Norrbotten, Sweden - February 13, 1757, Alatornio, Lapland, Finland) worked as the chief enforcement officer (Swedish: kronofogde) and a cartographer and a mapper (Swedish: lantmätare) for the Swedish crown.

## Childhood

In 1705, Anders was born in Nederluleå, Norrbotten, Sweden. Anders was one of the seven children – six sons and a daughter – born to Mårten Andersson Hackzell (1674–1725) from Holm in Uppland, Sweden, and Anna Nilsdotter Plantin (1663–1741) from Gammelstad in Luleå, Sweden.
The father of Anders Hackzell, Mårten, worked as a commander and the chief enforcement officer (Swedish: kronofogde) for the Swedish crown. Mårten was the only child of the Uppland clergyman Andreas Hackzelius (1630-1681) and Brita Mårtensdotter Hörling (1649–1710) from Stockholm, in Uppland.

## Marriage and career

Anders married to Anna Catharina Plantin (1728–1807) from Lövånger, Västerbotten, Sweden. The couple had five children, of which three were sons (one died at birth) and two were daughters.
Following in the footsteps of his father Mårten, Andreas chose to work in the service of the Swedish crown. Andreas became the chief enforcement officer (Swedish: kronofogde) for the Swedish crown and a cartographer and a mapper (Swedish: lantmätare). Among his accomplishments in cartography, Anders Hackzell mapped the area of Kiruna, Sweden, in 1736. Anders gave the mountains of the area the Swedish language names Fredriks berg (Finnish: Kiirunavaara) and Berget Ulrika Eleonora (Finnish: Luossavaara), after the King of Sweden Fredrik I and his wife Ulrika Eleonora.
Anders died two weeks before the sixth birthday of his eldest son, Zacharias Hackzell (1751-1804). Like his grandfather Mårten and father Anders, Zacharias too landed in a career in service of the Swedish crown. Zacharias became the chief of police (Swedish: kronolänsman) for the Swedish crown in Tornio, Finland.
# Phanom district

Phanom (Thai: พนม, pronounced) is a district (amphoe) in the southwest of Surat Thani province of southern Thailand.

## Geography

The district is in the hills of the Phuket mountain range, with around 60 percent of its area consisting of mountains and forests. The northwestern part of the district is protected in the Khao Sok National Park, in the southwest by the Khlong Phanom National Park. The district marks the eastern end of the pass through the mountains, connecting Takua Pa with Surat Thani. This historic pass along the Sok River valley is now the route of Thailand Route 401.
Neighboring districts are (from north clockwise): Ban Ta Khun, Khiri Rat Nikhom, Khian Sa and Phrasaeng of Surat Thani: Plai Phraya of Krabi province: Thap Put, Mueang Phang Nga, Kapong, Takua Pa and Khura Buri of Phang Nga province.

## History

The district was created in 1890, at that time named Khlong Cha Un (คลองชะอุ่น). It was later renamed to Pak Phanom (ปากพนม), as the district office was moved to a new site in Phak Phanom, which was then shortened to simply Phanom. The first district officer was Khun Phanom Thana Rak. In 1910 the district was reduced to a minor district (king amphoe) and made a subordinate of Khirirat Nikhom District. On 14 November 1971 it regained full district status.

## Symbols

The slogan of the district is "Beautiful Rafflesia, rich in hills covered by mist".
Rafflesia flowers can be found in Khao Sok National Park in Phanom district.

## Administration

The district is divided into six sub-districts (tambons), which are further subdivided into 56 villages (mubans). Phanom itself has a township (thesaban tambon) status and covers tambon Phang Kan and parts of tambon Phanom. Each of the six tambon is administered by a tambon administrative organization (TAO).
| No. Name Thai name Villages Pop. 1.Phanomพนม136,134 2.Ton Yuanต้นยวน128,255 3.Khlong Sokคลองศก85,564 4.Phlu Thueanพลูเถื่อน52,247 5.Phang Kanพังกาญจน์52,530 6.Khlong Cha-unคลองชะอุ่น138,783 | Map of subdistricts |
# Phases (Angel Olsen album)

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AnyDecentMusic? | 7.3/10 |
| Metacritic | 79/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| American Songwriter | |
| Clash | 7/10 |
| Drowned in Sound | 7/10 |
| Exclaim! | 8/10 |
| NME | |
| Pitchfork | 7.9/10 |
Phases is a compilation album by American musician Angel Olsen. It was released November 10, 2017 through Jagjaguwar.

## Accolades

| Publication | Accolade | Rank | Ref. |
| Crack Magazine | Top 100 Albums of 2017 | 36 | |
| Gorilla Vs. Bear | Top 60 Albums of 2017 | 45 | |

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Angel Olsen, except where noted.

## Charts

| Chart | Peak position |
| US Folk Albums (Billboard) | 7 |
| US Top Rock Albums (Billboard) | 46 |
| UK Americana Albums (OCC) | 4 |
| UK Independent Albums (OCC) | 7 |
| UK Album Sales Chart (OCC) | 98 |
# Jens Als Andersen

Jens Als Andersen (born 22 August 1958) is a Danish sailor who has competed in four Paralympics games winning silver in 2000 in the single person keelboat the 2.4m / Norlin Mk3. His professional career was as director at A.P. Møller-Mærsk, the world's largest container shipping company. He broke his back in an accident in 1974 and has competed three times in the Single handed Trans-Atlantic Race (formerly the OSTAR).
# Gauthier Clémente

Gauthier Clémente (born 27 July 1998) is a French professional footballer who plays as a left winger for Gamma Ethniki club Thesprotos.
# Kevin Smith (soccer)

Kevin Smith was an American soccer player who earned one cap with the U.S. national team in 1993. He played professionally for two years then entered coaching. He is currently the head coach of the Orange Coast College women's soccer team.

## Club career

Smith attended UC Irvine where he played on the men's soccer team from 1989 to 1992. He ranks third on the school's career points list with 68. In 1993, Smith signed with the East Los Angeles Cobras of the USISL. In 1993, he moved to Bournemouth FC of the Wessex League. He was back in the United States in 1994 playing for the Los Angeles Salsa in the American Professional Soccer League.

## National team

Smith earned his one cap with the U.S. national team in an 8–1 win over the Cayman Islands on November 14, 1993. He came on for Mike Sorber at halftime.

## Coaching

Smith has spent most of his life as a teacher. Even while in college, he worked as a substitute teacher at Fountain Valley High School, a position he held until 1997. In 1991, he became the head coach of the boys’ soccer team. From 1992 to 1993, he worked as a coach in the Olympic Development Program. In 1993, he was an assistant at UC Irvine. In 1998, Smith moved from Fountain Valley to Cypress High School where he held a position as a full-time teacher and head coach of the boys soccer team. In 2006, he became the head coach of the Orange Coast College women's soccer team.
# Union House Hotel

Union House Hotel is located in De Pere, Wisconsin. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2003.

## History

The hotel was originally run by brothers Nicholas and Fred Altmayer. In 1918, August Maternoski purchased the building. Additions have been made to the hotel in 1885, 1903, 1918 and 1922. It the oldest continuously operated hotel in the area.
# Trefethen Vineyards

Trefethen Family Vineyards is a winery in Napa Valley. It was established in 1968.

## History

Part of the current company's vineyards can be traced back to the winery Eshcol, a biblical word for “lush cluster of grapes.” The original Eschol winery was commissioned by James and George Goodman and constructed in 1886 by a Scottish sea captain named Hamden McIntyre. The original estate was 280 acres with 40 acres planted in vineyards. McIntyre designed it as a gravity-flow system: a horse-drawn winch brought grapes to the third floor of the three-story structure for crushing; gravity carried the juice to the second floor for fermenting; and, eventually, the wine descended to the first floor for aging. The vineyards survived Prohibition in the United States by producing grapes for the production of sacramental wine. By 1940, the vineyards and winery building fell into disuse. The Eschol building suffered extensive structural damage from the 2014 South Napa earthquake. The winery building was restored from earthquake damage following over two years of repairs and improvements.
Following retirement from a successful career with Kaiser Industries, Eugene Trefethen along with his wife Katie purchased Eshcol in 1968 along with six adjoining properties to create Trefethen Vineyards. At that time, replanting of the vineyards and restoration of the historic winery building began. The Trefethens' restoration efforts were recognized in 1988 by the Department of the Interior, which placed the winery on the National Register of Historic Places as the only 19th-century, wooden, gravity-flow winery surviving in Napa County. The winery is also known for an extensive garden established by Katie. It has been featured in many publications and has been a destination for many gardening enthusiasts since it was created.
Eugene Trefethen died in 1996 and Katie Trefethen died in 2007.

## Awards

In 1979, a Wine Olympics was organized by the French wine and food magazine, Gault Millau. A total of 330 wines from 33 countries were evaluated by 62 experts from ten countries. The 1976 Trefethen Vineyards Chardonnay won first place in that category and was judged best in the world.
# Félix Corte

Félix Bautista Corte Bórquez (4 August 1898 – 21 April 1982), also known as Giuseppe Corte, Felice Coste or Felice Carte, was a Chilean footballer who played as a forward.

## Club career

A football forward, Corte joined Internado FC, the previous club to Universidad de Chile, in 1914, winning both the Copa Excelsior and the Copa Independencia of the Asociación de Football de Santiago (AFS).
After taking part in the World War I from 1917 to 1918 as an Italian officer, he joined Livorno in 1919, becoming the first Chilean to play in the Italian top division. He joined the team alongside the Iacoponi brothers, Bruno, another Italian soldier, and Gino, who later played in Chile.
He made fifteen appearances for Livorno and they reached the national final against Inter Milan of the 1919–20 Prima Categoria, losing by 3–2.
Back in Chile, he rejoined Internado FC in 1921, winning the Copa Chile of the AFS. As a student of University of Chile, he also represented them in the Clásico Universitario against Pontifical Catholic University of Chile in 1921 and 1922.
In 1923, Corte joined Audax Italiano, becoming the team captain and called up the Iacoponi brothers, Bruno and Gino, both fellows in Livorno, winning the 1924 Primera División of the Liga Metropolitana.
After a stint with CD Scout from Punta Arenas from 1925 to 1926, he ended his career with Audax Italiano in 1927–28.

## International career

Corte represented the Chile national team in a friendly match against Uruguay, a 0–1 loss, on 12 October 1924. As a member of the Liga Metropolitana squad, he faced them again on 26 October, a 1–3 loss.

## Fencing

At the same he was a footballer, he developed a career in fencing alongside his brother Pablo, who became national champion many times.

## Personal life

Corte was born in Valdivia, Chile, to an Italian father, Felice Corte Da Forno, and a Chilean mother, Luisa Bórquez Patiño. His father came first to Argentina in 1889 from Pieve di Cadore, Veneto region. Subsequently, he moved to Los Andes and Valdivia in Chile.
He had seven siblings.
As a student, he attended the Internado Nacional Barros Arana, where he stood out in football, fencing and track and field.
Corte joined the Italian army in the World War I at the age of seventeen, after his father forged his identification due to his age, being known as Giuseppe Corte, Felice Coste or Felice Carte. In the war, he met Bruno Iacoponi, with whom he coincided in Livorno and Audax Italiano.

## Legacy

Corte was a founder member of Club Universitario de Deportes from Santiago in 1928, becoming the representative of the fencing area.
Some years, the Chilean Primera División cup was named "Trofeo Félix Corte" (Félix Corte Trophy).
# Falkland Islands at the Commonwealth Games

The Falkland Islands has competed in nine editions of the Commonwealth Games. Their first appearance was in 1982, just months after the Falklands War.

## History

The Glasgow 2014 Games saw the Falkland Islands send 23 competitors in three disciplines: Badminton, Lawn Bowls and Shooting. To date, the Falkland Islands has not won any medals.
Louis Baillon is the only Falkland Islander to have become an Olympic champion, as a member of the British field hockey team which won a gold medal in 1908.
# Union Meetinghouse (East Montpelier, Vermont)

The Union Meetinghouse, also known as The Old Meeting House and the East Montpelier Center Meeting House, is a historic church on Center Road in East Montpelier, Vermont. Built in 1823–26, it is the oldest church building in the greater Montpelier area, and a well-preserved example of Federal period church architecture. It served as a union church for multiple denominations for many years, and housed the annual town meetings until 1849. The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1980. It is now home to a non-denominational community congregation.

## Description and history

The Old Meetinghouse stands near the geographic center of the township that is now divided into Montpelier and East Montpelier. It stands on the south side of Center Road, a short way west of its junction with Brazier Road. It is a 1+1⁄2-story wood-frame structure, with a gabled roof, clapboarded exterior, and stone foundation. A two-bay entry vestibule projects from the center of the front facade, and a tower rises astride the main ridge and that of the vestibule. The tower's square base includes a louvered upper section, and is capped by a cornice and balustrade. The next two stages are octagonal and decreasing in size, with a bellcast roof and spire at the top. There are two entrances in the projecting pavilion, framed by simple corner boards and topped by cornices, with small sash windows directly above. The fully pedimented gable of the projection has a Federal style fan at the center.
The church was built in 1823–26 on land given by Parley Davis, the area's first surveyor and settler, as a town common. Davis had hoped that the area would become Montpelier's town center. The building was used for services by a number of congregations of different denominations, and hosted Montpelier's town meetings until 1849, when East Montpelier was separated. It held some of East Montpelier's town meetings until 1890, when its first town hall was built. Use of the building by religious groups declined in the early 20th century, but was revived in 1965 with the formation of the non-denominational Old Meeting House Society.
# Drakan: The Ancients' Gates

Drakan: The Ancients' Gates is a 2002 action-adventure video game developed by Surreal Software and published by Sony Computer Entertainment for the PlayStation 2. It is the sequel to Surreal Software's 1999 Windows game Drakan: Order of the Flame. which was published by SCE subsidiary Psygnosis. The game's name comes from the eponymous Ancients' Gates, which are the central focus of the story.

## Gameplay

The gameplay of Drakan: The Ancients' Gates is virtually identical to its predecessor. It is a third-person action-adventure perspective that consists of two main parts of gameplay - in the air and on the ground.
When flying mounted on Arokh, a dragon, the duo is superior to any ground enemy, but on the other hand, facing flying enemies will require a lot of maneuver and aim. Arokh can target enemies and launch powerful fireballs in their direction or a powerful breath of fire, in addition to other powers that you can acquire in the game for him. When controlling Arokh, the player has free movement in three dimensions, up and down, left and right, forward and backward
In solo, the player directly controls the main character, Rynn. Players can focus on specific enemies and perform attacks, including combo moves. Apart from that Rynn can use several weapons, including swords, axes, bows, and blunt weapons. She can also use several spells, such as Fireball, Lightning Bolt, and others.

## Plot

This game takes place sometime after the events in Order of the Flame. Rynn and Arokh answer a call from the city of Surdana. Lady Myschala of Surdana asks for Rynn and Arokh's assistance. An evil race of three-faced beings known as the Desert Lords has begun rallying the monsters from around the world (similar to how the Dark Union did in Order of the Flame) and have begun enslaving humans. Around the world, there exist four gateways that lead to the world where the dragon mother, Mala-Shae, and her brood have been slumbering since the Dark Wars. Only a Dragon of the Elder Breed can open the gates, and this is why Rynn and Arokh (more specifically, Arokh) are needed to open these gates, so that the humans can once again bond with dragons and fight back against the Desert Lords. Along the way, the two of them must go on various side quests to accomplish goals leading them to the ultimate goal.

## Reception

The game received an aggregate score of 78/100 on Metacritic, based on 31 critic reviews. Tom Bramwell of Eurogamer gave the game a 4/10 score, praising the story, humor and combat, but he criticized the large amount of bugs and a lack of variety in gameplay. Doug Perry of IGN was more positive, giving it a 8.1/10 score; he praised the game for its expansive world and combat, while comparing it favorably to The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time.
In its first two weeks the game sold more than 20,000 copies.
# Nasima Khan Monty

Nasima Khan Monty (born 21 February 1977) is a Bangladeshi journalist and writer. She is the editor of the national Daily Amader Arthaniti. For her special contributions to journalism and online media, she was honored by the Bangladesh Online Media Association on 7 October 2017, where Bangladesh's Home Minister Asaduzzaman Khan Kamal presented the award.

## Early life

Monty completed her bachelor's degree in Public Administration from the University of Chittagong and later earned a master's degree in Gender Studies from the University of Dhaka. She has been involved in journalism since her student life and has held various positions in print and electronic media.

## Career

While studying at the University of Chittagong in 1997, Monty began her journalism career as a university correspondent for the daily newspaper Ajker Kagoj (1997–1998). Alongside practical experience, she pursued higher degrees in film and media studies. She is also associated with the research and training institute Bangladesh Center for Development Journalism and Communication (BCDJC).
Monty later worked in the news division of Bangladesh's private television channel ATN News for several years. After leaving ATN News, she became the editor of AmaderShomoy.com. She is the editor-in-chief of the English daily The Our Time and the Bengali daily Amader Notun Shomoy. She has also worked with Center for Policy Dialogue (CPD).
Monty signed a letter in September 2023 condemning an open letter by 171 global leaders calling for halting legal proceedings against Muhmmad Yunus, founder of Grameen Bank.
Following the fall of the Sheikh Hasina led Awami League government, the interim government led by Muhammad Yunus imposed a travel ban on her, her husband, and their three daughters. Bangladesh Financial Intelligence Unit investigated their bank accounts. Senior Special Judge Zakir Hossain Galib of Dhaka Metropolitan imposed a travel ban on her and her family following a petition of the Anti-Corruption Commission.

## Personal life

Monty is married to Nayeemul Islam Khan, press secretary to former Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina.