OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Elsa Kelly

Elsa Rosa Diana Kelly (born 28 February 1939) is an Argentine lawyer and diplomat. She is currently a judge on the International Tribunal for the Law of the Sea as an expert. She held various positions within Argentine diplomacy and served as the ambassador to Italy, Austria and UNESCO.

## Biography

Kelly was born in the city of Buenos Aires on 23 February 1939. She graduated as a lawyer from the University of Buenos Aires in 1960, and was awarded a scholarship by the program of the Center for International Affairs at Harvard University. Kelly served as professor of public international law. She began her diplomatic career by entering the Instituto del Servicio Exterior de la Nación. Kelly became an ambassador in 1984. In the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Worship, she held several positions, including member of the Higher Council of Ambassadors, director of cultural relations and director general of environmental affairs. She was named as deputy minister of foreign affairs under the government of Raúl Alfonsín.
Between 1985 and 1989, she represented Argentina to UNESCO in Paris. She was appointed ambassador to Italy, a position she held until 2003. Kelly served as an ambassador to Austria between 2003 and 2006. In 2010, Kelly was appointed by President Cristina Fernandez de Kirchner as national coordinator for the Global Nuclear Summit in Washington, D.C. During that year, her name was among the possible successors to Héctor Timerman as the ambassador to the United States, a position that nevertheless remained in the hands of Alfredo Chiaradía. Kelly was appointed a judge of the International Tribunal for the Law of the Sea on 1 October 2011, becoming the first woman among twenty members that make up the body. She will remain in office for a period of nine years.

## Awards

Kelly has been decorated by the Governments of Mexico, Ecuador and France (Academic Palms). In 2008, she received the Konex Award in the diplomat category, delivered by the Konex Foundation.
# Red River Milling Company

Red River Milling Company is a historic building and structures in Fergus Falls, Minnesota, United States. The city's first mill was built at this location on the north side of the Otter Tail River in 1872. The location was a good one for water power as the river drops in elevation 85 feet (26 m) within Fergus Falls and 150 feet (46 m) from just east to just west of the city. The mill expanded over time as frame buildings were constructed on the site. They were destroyed in a fire of unknown origins on March 10, 1915.
Barnett & Record Company of Minneapolis designed and built the present concrete and brick structure. The mill's machinery was built by Wolf & Company of Chambersburg, Pennsylvania and the building was designed to fit the machinery. It was ready for operation by late November 1915. It survived the 1919 Fergus Falls tornado but the 1903 elevator, which survived the 1915 fire, was destroyed. A new concrete elevator at the west side of the complex was completed the same year. A new warehouse and six steel storage bins were constructed on the west side of the mill in 1957 and eight more bins were added two years later. After several changes in ownership over the years, the mill remained in operation until the late 1980s when it was abandoned. The warehouse and steel bins were removed in 1998. The mill was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2021.
The remaining complex is significant as the last remaining flour mill in Fergus Falls, an industry that was once important to the local economy. The mill also represents the transition period between the use of waterpower and electricity. The mill was designed to operate on both, but waterpower ended sometime in the early 1920s when the Lower Dam was removed from the river. Because it survived an F5 tornado, the mill attests to the durability of reinforced concrete.
# Dan Bronoske

Daniel Allen Bronoske (born February 1980) is an American firefighter and politician of the Democratic Party. In 2020, he was elected to the Washington House of Representatives to represent the 28th legislative district and took office on January 11, 2021.

## Notable legislation

Bronoske voted in favor of HB 1589, which is described as supporting Washington's clean energy economy and transitioning to a clean, affordable, and reliable energy future by prohibiting the expansion of natural gas services and other regulations on natural gas companies.
Bronoske voted in favor of HB 1054, which is described as establishing requirements for tactics and equipment used by peace officers by adding restrictions on vehicular pursuits, as well as prohibiting law enforcement from using chokeholds, the deployment of tear gas, or unleashed police dogs in the arrest or apprehension of suspects.
# The Hasty-Pudding

The Hasty-Pudding is a mock-heroic poem by Joel Barlow. First published in 1796 in The New-York Magazine, it is now commonly anthologized.
The poem, on the literal level, celebrates the simple life exemplified in the new America by hasty pudding (or cornmeal mush). In three cantos (the principal division known from epic and heroic poetry) he celebrates the mythical origin of corn, its production, and its consumption within the homely setting of the American farmer. That there are different levels of reading the poem is made clear by its many allusions to contemporary political, philosophical, and religious writers, and by the position of the narrator. According to Leo Lemay, Barlow's poem "concerns literature, mythology, politics, and culture":
* Like Alexander Pope in An Essay on Criticism, Barlow argues that an Age of Poetry can be discerned in the "ancient traditions" of country folk, and the poem's language of taste (the taste and consumption of hasty pudding) reflects a critique of (artificial) eighteenth-century standards set by literary critics;
* The speaker is a kind of Manco Cápac, a sun god of the Incas (and Lemay argues he is a Wandering Jew as well), and the poem throughout celebrates the growth and consumption of corn and mush as belonging to sacred ritual;
* The praise of simple food is a critique of the life of civilized luxury belonging to an aristocracy which Barlow, a lifelong democrat and student of the French Revolution, abhorred, and is aimed squarely at such authors as Edmund Burke, to whose Reflections on the Revolution in France (1790) Barlow wrote a two-part reply critical of Burke's denigrating comments toward the "swinish multitude". Barlow argues, in the first part of his Advice to the Privileged Orders (1792), that "the state is the responsible agent of all men rather than of the privileged class"; Burke's "swinish multitude" (i.e., the common man) is rephrased by Barlow (in satirical fashion) as "pampered pigs", a denigrating term used by "gaudy prigs" (ll. 113–14);
* References to American culture are made throughout: the poem contains "an early, sustained use and praise of folklore and folk customs" with context provided by, among others, the writings of "Homespun" (that is, Benjamin Franklin), popular songs such as "Yankee Doodle", the Ossian cycle, and William Collins's poems on popular superstition.
# Meerut Cantt railway station

vteDelhi–Meerut–Saharanpur line :
Legend :
Meerut Cantt (code: MUT), is a railway station in the city of Meerut. It lies on Delhi–Meerut–Saharanpur line in Delhi division of Northern Railway zone of India .

## History

The railway line between Old Delhi and Meerut was constructed in 1864. This station was established by British India government around 1865 after the Sepoy mutiny of 1857. It lies on the Delhi to Haridwar/Dehradun line.

## Lines and Routes

It lies on Delhi–Meerut–Saharanpur line that connects Delhi, Ghaziabad, Meerut, Muzaffarnagar, Saharanpur. Delhi to Meerut City is double-line and electrified while Meerut–Saharanpur section is single-electrified line. Doubling of Meerut–Saharanpur section is on full swing.

## Trains

A total of 35 trains halt at Meerut Cantt railway station. 1 train, Meerut Cantt–New Delhi–Rewari passenger (MNR) originate from Meerut Cantt.
Meerut City, a major railway station, is located 4 km south.

## Infrastructure

The station was primarily built to facilitate army movement by rail by British India Government. It has dedicated infrastructure(siding and platform) for same. The station premises also has a butt welding plant with a dedicated siding that welds small segment of rails into continuous rails.

## Gallery

* Meerut Cantt railway station entrance
* Meerut Cantt railway station from outside
* Meerut Cantt platform 1
* Meerut Cantt railway station inside view
# Red Men Hall (Index, Washington)

The Red Men Hall, also known as the Redmen Wigwam, was a meeting hall in Index, Washington originally for the Improved Order of Red Men. The building, which was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1973, collapsed on New Year's Day 2009.

## Organization

The Red Men are a fraternal lodge which imitate perceived Native American traditions and call their local lodges "wigwams". The Index Tribe #68 of the Great Council of Washington constructed the building in 1903 which included a stage and kitchen. The building was the largest structure in the small logging and mining town and served as a center of social activities including vaudeville shows, weddings, and political gatherings.

## Building

The building was a two-story wood-frame structure built with local lumber a narrow, country-store style with an arched roof and a false front. A bracket-supported slope-roofed porch spanned the entire front of the building. Despite several efforts at restoration, the building was long since abandoned by January 1, 2009 when it collapsed from the weight of the snow from a major storm in the high elevation. No trace remains of the building today.

## Gallery

* The new building, c. 1910
* Location within town, 1912
* Building after its collapse, 2009
* Former site of the building, 2014
# Patnaik

Patnaik (also spelled: Pattanayak, Pattanaik, Pattnayak, Chau Patnaik) is a native Odia surname found in states like Odisha, northeastern districts of Andhra Pradesh and southern districts of West Bengal in India. This surname is mainly found in Karana community of Odisha. Tadhau Karana servitors of Jagannath Temple, Puri belonging to Karana community mainly use the title "Pattanayaka".

## Notable people

Notable people with the surname include:
* Ananga Kumar Patnaik (born 1949), Indian jurist, currently serving on the Supreme Court of India
* Arup Patnaik (born 1955), Former Police Commissioner of Mumbai, first and only Odia IPS officer to hold the post
* Biju Patnaik (1916–1997), Indian politician
* D. B. M. Patnaik (1925–2009), Indian lawyer, politician and communist leader
* Devdutt Pattanaik (born 1970), Indian mythologist, writer and columnist
* Devraj Patnaik (born 1975), Canadian-born composer, musician and choreographer
* Dinesh K. Patnaik (born 1967), Diplomat
* Donkada Patnaik (1925–2009), Indian solicitor and politician
* Ellora Patnaik (born 1968), Canadian-born actress and Odissi dancer
* Gopal Ballav Pattanaik (born 1937), Former Chief Justice of India
* Hara Patnaik (1958–2015), Oriya actor, film director and screenwriter
* Ila Patnaik, Indian economist and a financial journalist
* Jagabandhu Patnaik, dewan of Raja Arjun Singh of Porahat
* Janaki Ballabh Patnaik (1927-2015), was leader of the Indian National Congress and former chief minister of Orissa
* Naveen Patnaik (born 1946), the Chief Minister of Orissa, India
* Niranjan Patnaik - Indian politician. OPCC chief
* Prabhat Patnaik (born 1945), Indian Marxist economist and political commentator
* R. P. Patnaik, Indian film music director
* Raghunath Patnaik - veteran leader of the Indian National Congress
* Soumya Ranjan Patnaik - diversified business, print media, electronic media, FM radio and operas; member of Parliament Rajya Sabha
* Sudarshan Patnaik (born 1977), inventor of sand art in India
* Sudhir Pattnaik - journalist and a social activist of Odisha
* Utsa Patnaik - Indian Marxist economist
# NRL Northern Territory

NRL Northern Territory (abbreviated as NRLNT, formerly the Northern Territory Rugby League) is the organisation responsible for administering the game of rugby league in the Northern Territory. It controls the Darwin Rugby League, Darwin Junior Rugby League and Central Australian Rugby Football League.
Northern Territory is an affiliated state of the overall Australian governing body the Australian Rugby League.

## History

* Branding of the Northern Territory Rugby League
* Former logo
The first rugby league competition in Darwin took place in 1941. This competition was among servicemen stationed in Darwin during World War 2. The competition was suspended following the Japanese air raids on 19 February 1942 and did not recommence until 1943.
The game was not played on an organised basis after servicemen left the city at the end of the war until the formation of the Northern Territory Rugby Football League Association in 1950. The newly formed association's first game was held on 14 January 1951. Rugby league in the Northern Territory is being played at Richardson Park.

## Competitions
### Darwin Rugby League
#### Clubs

| Team | Moniker | Suburb | Ground |
| Darwin Brothers | Leprechauns | Darwin | Warren Park |
| Litchfield | Bears | Litchfield | Warren Park |
| Mackillop | Sharks | Palmerston | Warren Park |
| Nightcliff | Dragons | Nightcliff | Warren Park |
| Palmerston | Raiders | Palmerston | Warren Park |
| South Darwin | Rabbitohs | Marrara | Warren Park |

### Central Australian Rugby Football League

| Team | Moniker | Suburb | Ground |
| Alice Springs Brothers | Leprechauns | Alice Springs | ANZAC Oval |
| Central Memorial | Bulls | Alice Springs | ANZAC Oval |
| Wests | Dragons | Gillen | ANZAC Oval |

### Katherine Rugby League

The Katherine Rugby League is a rugby League competition in Katherine, Northern Territory.
| Club | Suburb | Ground |
| Katherine Bushrangers | Katherine | Sports & Recreation Club |
| Katherine Raiders | Katherine | Sports & Recreation Club |
| Katherine Wests Tigers | Katherine | Sports & Recreation Club |

### Gove Rugby League

The Gove Rugby League is a competition located in Gove, Northern Territory.
| Colours | Team | Moniker | Suburb | Ground |
| | Gove Rugby League | Buffaloes | Nhulunbuy | Hindle Oval |

## Notable NTRL juniors who competed in the NRL

Alice Springs
* Liam Knight (2016– Manly Sea Eagles, Canberra Raiders & South Sydney Rabbitohs)
Darwin Brothers
* Frank Stokes (1990–94 Manly Sea Eagles)
* Anthony Castro (1990 South Sydney Rabbitohs)
Federal United
* Chris Nahi (1996–98 Gold Coast Chargers)
* Andy Moniz-Wakefield (2024- Melbourne Storm)
Waratahs
* Steve Larder (1985–89 Illawarra Steelers)
Nightcliff Dragons
* Gerry De La Cruz (1982 Canberra Raiders)
* Duncan MacGillivray (1996–2003 South Sydney Rabbitohs & Penrith Panthers)
* Joel Romelo (Melbourne Storm)
* Sam Irwin (Gold Coast Titans)
* Chris Smith (2015– Penrith Panthers & Sydney Roosters)
Nhulunbuy
* Will Chambers (Melbourne Storm)
Katherine Bushrangers
* Luke Kelly (Melbourne Storm)
Palmerston Raiders
* James McManus (Newcastle Knights)
# Jeremy Baumberg

Jeremy John Baumberg, FRS, FInstP (born 14 March 1967) is a British physicist who is professor of nanoscience in the Cavendish Laboratory at the University of Cambridge, a fellow of Jesus College, Cambridge, and director of the NanoPhotonics Centre.

## Education

Baumberg was born on 14 March 1967. He was educated at the University of Cambridge, where he was an undergraduate student of Jesus College, Cambridge, and awarded a Bachelor of Arts degree in natural sciences in 1988. He moved to the University of Oxford, where he was awarded a Doctor of Philosophy degree in 1993. During his postgraduate study he was a student of Jesus College, Oxford, and supervised by John Francis Ryan, where his doctoral research investigated nonlinear optics in semiconductors.

## Career and research

Following his PhD, Baumberg was a visiting IBM Research fellow at the University of California, Santa Barbara (UCSB) from 1994 to 1995. He returned to the UK to work in the Hitachi Cambridge Lab from 1995 to 1998 before being appointed professor of nano-scale physics at the University of Southampton from 1998 to 2007 where he co-founded Mesophotonics Limited, a Southampton University spin-off company.
Baumberg's research is in nanotechnology, including nanophotonics, plasmonics, metamaterials and optical microcavities. He is interested in the development of nanostructured optical materials that undergo unusual interactions with light, and his research has various commercial applications. His early work led to the development of a number of pioneering experimental techniques.
Baumberg appeared in the documentary The Secret Life of Materials in 2015 and a Horizon documentary about Schön scandal first broadcast in 2004.

### Awards and honours

Baumberg has received several awards for his research including the Mullard Award in 2004 and Rumford Medal in 2014, both from the Royal Society. The Institute of Physics (IOP) awarded Baumberg with the Silver Young Medal and Prize in 2013 and the Gold Faraday Medal and Prize in 2017. Baumberg was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society (FRS) in 2011.

## Publications

* The Secret Life of Science: How It Really Works and Why It Matters (Princeton UP, 2018)

## Personal life

Baumberg is the son of the late Simon Baumberg OBE, a microbiologist and who served as Professor of bacterial genetics at the University of Leeds from 1996 to 2005.
# De Notenkraker

De Notenkraker (Dutch: "The Nutcracker") was a Dutch political and satirical weekly magazine published between 1907 and 1936.
In 1902 Het Zondagsblad appeared for the first time, a Sunday supplement to the newspaper Het Volk of the Social Democratic Workers' Party (Dutch acronym: SDAP). In 1907 the supplement was renamed De Notenkraker. Unlike Het Volk, which contained mostly heavy political articles with few illustration, De Notenkraker contained many cartoons and other illustrations. Famous cartoonist from the early period of the periodical included Leendert Jordaan and Albert Hahn, senior. Hahn drew cartoons against the Dutch monarchy and Abraham Kuyper (prime minister 1901-1905 and founder of the Anti-Revolutionary Party.
Other contributors to De Notenkraker included Anton Kristians (pseudonym Toon Krias) and starting in 1920 the Belgian George Van Raemdonck.
Het Volk and De Notenkraker chiefly criticized the close relationship between the monarchy and the capitalist bourgeoisie. The monarchy was attacked as a supporter of the ruling class, which did little to help the working classes.
As more socialist splinter groups appeared, such as the Communist Party of the Netherlands and the Independent Socialist Party, the periodicals also criticised groups on the left. By the beginning of World War One in 1914, many cartoons criticized militarism and war. Notably, Albert Hahn Sr. created powerful illustrations about the destruction that war sows. Hahn died before the end of the war in 1918. After that De Notenkraker's quality went down noticeably, until the arrival of a new generation of illustrators in the 1930s.
At the end of 1918 De Notenkraker has about 8000 subscribers, compared to about 30,000 for Het Volk and almost 40,000 SDAP party members. A subscriptions to Het Volk at that time cost 0.20 guilders per week or 2.50 guilders (a rijksdaalder) per three months. A subscription including De Notenkraker cost 25 cents per week, or 3.50 guilders per three months, 4.15 guilders in the Dutch East Indies.
In 1919, A.M. de Jong became editor of Het Volk, and a year later he was made editor of art and serials as well. In 1922 he introduced as part of the paper the massively popular illustrated series 'Bulletje en Boonestaak'. He wrote the text himself and George Van Raemdonck illustrated them. A.M. de Jong was also editor of De Notenkraker, for which he wrote the serial 'Het Verraad' ("Treason").
When Adolf Hitler became chancellor of Germany in 1933, German politics was dealt with on numerous covers and in numerous illustrations, and illustrated articles. Illustrators from this time included George Van Raemdonck, Tjerk Bottema, Jan Rot, Albert Hahn jr., Paul van Reen and Albert Funke Küpper. Funke Küpper became the driving force behind De Notenkraker starting in the 1920s. After his early death in 1934 the paper was discontinued; the last issue was in July 1936. After Funke Küpper's death other socialist publications became popular with more photographs such as Wij and the VARA Radio Guide.
# Allison Nutting-Wong

Allison Nutting-Wong (born c. 1991) is a New Hampshire, United States, politician.

## Early life and education

Nutting-Wong was born around 1991. Nutting-Wong earned a BA in political science from Russell Sage College.

## Career

Nutting-Wong worked for 10 years as an office manager. In 2014, Nutting-Wong ran unsuccessfully for one of the New Hampshire House of Representatives seats representing the Hillsborough 34 district. In 2015, Nutting-Wong ran unsuccessfully for the position of at-large representative of the Nashua School District. On November 8, 2016, Nutting-Wong was elected to the New Hampshire House of Representatives where she represented the Hillsborough 34 district until May 24, 2018, when she resigned after moving out of the district. On November 6, 2018, Nutting-Wong was elected to the New Hampshire House of Representatives where she represents the Hillsborough 32 district. She assumed office on December 5, 2018. She is a Democrat.

## Personal life

Nutting-Wong resides in Nashua, New Hampshire. Nutting-Wong is married to Matthew, and together they have one son.
In 2022, the New Hampshire Union Leader published an op-ed authored by Nutting-Wong in which she described her experience with a recent miscarriage.