OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Aharon Nahmias

Aharon-Rafael Nahmias (Hebrew: אהרן-רפאל נחמיאס; 10 June 1932 – 8 November 1998) was an Israeli politician who served as mayor of Safed from 1973 until 1983, and as a member of the Knesset for the Alignment from 1981 until 1988.

## Biography

Born in Safi in Morocco in 1932, Nahmias emigrated to Israel in 1951. He became a member of the Moshavim Movement Co-ordinating Committee and of the Hevrat Ovdim secretariat.
Between 1962 and 1973 he served as secretary of Safed Workers Council, and between 1973 and 1983 served as the city's mayor. He was also a member of the Local Government central committee and was on the board of directors of the Shikun VePituah and Shikun Ovdim housing companies.
In 1981 he was elected to the Knesset on the Alignment list. He was re-elected in 1984, and was appointed Deputy Speaker. He lost his seat in the 1988 elections.
He died in 1998 at the age of 66.
# Owen County Courthouse (Indiana)

The Owen County Courthouse is a historic courthouse located at Spencer, Owen County, Indiana, United States. It was the work of Jesse Johnson and Christian Kanzler & Son and built in 1910–1911. It is a three-story, with basement, Classical Revival style limestone building. The flat roof is topped by a copper dome with four-sided Seth Thomas clock.$^{:5}$
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1994.
# Deb Stevens

Deb Stevens is a New Hampshire politician.

## Career

On November 8, 2016, Stevens was elected to the New Hampshire House of Representatives where she represents the Hillsborough 34 district. She assumed office on December 5, 2018. She is a Democrat.

## Personal life

Stevens resides in Nashua, New Hampshire.
# Oratorio del Carminello, Palermo

The Oratorio del Carminello is a Baroque chapel or prayer room located on Via Porta San Agata in the quarter of the Albergaria, within the historic centre of Palermo, region of Sicily, Italy.

## History

The oratory was founded in 1605 and decorated over the next two centuries with a rich stucco decoration, including statues of saints and beatified members of the Carmelite order. The order was affiliated with a number of churches in Palermo, including the Carmine Maggiore a few blocks away.
The exterior of the oratory, as is common, is sober and simple marked by a single portal. The interior has the elaborate stucco work was done mainly by Procopio Serpota. The main altar has coat of arms of the Carmelites, held up by putti above the tympanum, and is flanked by allegorical statues depicting Chastity and Divine Love. The crypt below was used to desiccate cadavers.
# Chi River

The Chi River (Thai: แม่น้ำชี, RTGS: Maenam Chi, pronounced; Northeastern Thai: แม่น้ำซี, pronounced) is the longest river flowing wholly within Thailand. It is 765 kilometres (475 mi) long but carries less water than the second longest river, the Mun. The name of the river is "Mae Si" in the Isan and Lao languages of the region, being transliterated as "Chi" in Bangkok-Thai. In wet seasons there are often flash floods in the floodplain of the Chi River basin.

## Course

The river rises in the Phetchabun mountains, then runs east through the central Isan provinces of Chaiyaphum, Khon Kaen, and Maha Sarakham, then turns south in Roi Et, runs through Yasothon and joins the Mun in the Kanthararom district of Sisaket Province. The river carries approximately 9.3 cubic kilometres (2.2 cu mi) of water per annum.
The river was an 18th-century migration route for the re-peopling of the Khorat Plateau by ethnic Lao people from the left (east) bank of the Mekong resettling on the right bank. This began in 1718 when the first king of the left bank Kingdom of Champasak, King Nokasad, sent a group of some 3,000 subjects led by an official in his service to found the first settlement in the Chi River valley—and indeed anywhere in the interior of the Khorat Plateau—Muang Suwannaphum in present-day Roi Et Province (a history recorded and remembered, largely in terms of the struggle to expand wet-rice cultivation in the river valley). Their descendants are now regarded as a separate ethnic group from the Lao to the north and the central Thai to the southwest.

## Pop culture

Chi river is the setting of a Thai TV drama on Channel 7 HD, titled Chart Lam Chi (ชาติลำชี; The River Chi's Protector). It was an action-drama TV series that aired from March 14 to April 25, 2018, remake from namesake film in 1969 (starred by Mitr Chaibancha and Petchara Chaowarat).
# Raguvėlė Manor

Raguvėlė Manor (or Komarai Manor) is a former residential manor in Raguvėlė village, Anykščiai district.
# Maaka Pohatu

Maaka Pohatu is a New Zealand actor and musician. He is also a founding member of Māori showband the Modern Māori Quartet. He co-wrote and performed songs, with the other band members, for the Modern Māori Quartet's debut album That's Us! (2017).
Pohatu co-stars on the New Zealand mockumentary comedy horror television series Wellington Paranormal, part of the What We Do in the Shadows franchise. In 2018, Pohatu, along with other members of Modern Māori Quartet, began touring their cabaret show Modern Māori Quartet: Two Worlds. Pohatu co-hosted Māori Television's My Party Song as part of the Modern Māori Quartet. He had featured roles in the films Two Little Boys (2012) and Poi E (2016).

## Early life

Pohatu was born in Dunedin, New Zealand and is of Māori (Ngāi Tāmanuhiri, Ngāti Apa, Ngāti Tūwharetoa) descent. He is a graduate of Toi Whakaari: New Zealand Drama School (Te Kura Toi Whakaari ō Aotearoa), earning a Bachelor of Performing Arts (Acting) in 2005.

## Career
### Theatre

Pohatu performed as Ajax in the te reo Māori version of Troilus and Cressida at the Globe Theatre in London, alongside fellow Toi Whakaari graduates and Modern Māori Quartet bandmates, James Tito (Diomedes) and Matu Ngaropo (Achilles). In January 2020, Pohatu performed in Modern Māori Quartet: Two Worlds at the Off-Broadway theatre, SoHo Playhouse.

### Film and television

Pohatu made his movie debut as Gav, flatmate to Bret McKenzie's character, in Two Little Boys (2012). He portrayed Dalvanius Prime, the Māori musical legend behind the 1984 te reo Māori hit "Poi E", in the film Poi E (2016). Pohatu, and the other members of the Modern Māori Quartet, served as the in-house band on Māori television’s variety show, Happy Hour (2014). He also acted in some of the show's comedy sketches. He plays the role of Sergeant Ruawai Maaka on Wellington Paranormal, the New Zealand television spin-off of Taika Waititi and Jemaine Clement's mockumentary What We Do in the Shadows. In 2024 he appeared in The Rule of Jenny Pen.

### Music

Pohatu is a member of the Māori showband the Modern Māori Quartet, alongside Francis Kora, Matariki Whatarau and James Tito.

## Personal life

Pohatu has been given the nickname "Human Jukebox" because of his extensive musical knowledge.

## Discography

* Happy Hour (2014)
* That's Us! (2017)
# Dennis Ruprecht

Dennis Michael Ruprecht Jr. is a former New Hampshire politician who was a member of the New Hampshire House of Representatives from December 5, 2018, to December 17, 2021.

## Early life and education

Ruprecht was born on May 15, 1999, in Littleton, New Hampshire, and grew up in Bath, New Hampshire. He graduated from Woodsville High School in 2017, and that same year was chosen for the United States Senate Youth Program. After graduating from Woodsville High School, Ruprecht enrolled at the University of New Hampshire where he was a member of Phi Mu Delta. Ruprecht then briefly attended Saint Michael's College before transferring to Plymouth State University where he graduated summa cum laude with a Bachelor of Arts in political science in 2021.

## New Hampshire House of Representatives
### Electoral history

Ruprecht first ran for election to the New Hampshire House of Representatives to represent the Grafton 15th district in 2018. He won in the general election on November 6, 2018, with 54.8% of the vote. Ruprecht was first elected at the age of 19, and was the youngest currently-serving member of the House at the time that he was sworn in.
In 2020, Ruprecht was re-elected to the New Hampshire House of Representatives to represent the Grafton 3rd district on November 3, receiving 53.4% of the vote.

### Tenure

Ruprecht served in the New Hampshire House of Representatives from December 5, 2018, until stepping down on December 17, 2021. Ruprecht resigned due to having moved out of his district to Vermont.
During the 2019 legislative session, he helped repeal the death penalty in New Hampshire by voting to override a gubernatorial veto of legislation abolishing its use in the state.
Ruprecht was a member of the House Committee on Fish and Game and Marine Resources.

## National politics

Ruprecht was an early supporter of Joe Biden during the 2020 Democratic Party presidential primaries having endorsed him in July 2019, months ahead of the New Hampshire presidential primary. Ruprecht was selected as one of seventeen speakers to jointly deliver the keynote address at the 2020 Democratic National Convention.

## Personal life

Ruprecht is Roman Catholic. He resides in Vermont.
# Hornes Road

Hornes Road is a community in the Canadian province of Nova Scotia, located in the Cape Breton Regional Municipality on Cape Breton Island. The area that became Hornes Road was originally land that was granted to Simeon Horne in November 1802, by Major General William Campbell, on behalf of the King of England.
# Claudia Mazzà

Claudia Mazzà is a professor of biomechanics at the Department of Mechanical Engineering at the University of Sheffield. Her research centres on biomechanics of human movement. She is the director of the EPSRC funded MultiSim project and a leading scientist in the Mobilise-D research project.

## Education and career

Mazzà studied biomechanics at the University of Bologna where she completed her PhD in 2004. She then continued her research at the Department of Human Movement Sciences at the Foro Italico University of Rome where she was appointed assistant professor in 2006. She became a reader in Sheffield in 2013 and was promoted to professor in 2019.

## Research

Mazzà's research encompasses a range of topics including biomechanics, gait analysis, techniques for human movement analysis and musculoskeletal modelling. This includes work on the influence of certain illnesses such as Parkinson's disease on the posture and motion of patients.

## Awards and honours

* Life Sciences Award – Suffrage Science awards 2020
# Adalberto Pereira dos Santos

Adalberto Pereira dos Santos (11 April 1905 – 2 April 1984) was a Brazilian general and politician.
A veteran of the Brazilian Expeditionary Force during World War II, he served as the Army Chief of Staff during Costa e Silva's Presidency and then headed the Highest Military Tribunal.
He was born to Portuguese settler parents. His father emigrated from Ponte de Lima in Northern Portugal in 1898 and owned a cattle ranch. His mother's side of the family emigrated from the Azores.
Dos Santos served as the 18th vice president of Brazil under General Ernesto Geisel from 1974 to 1979. He was the last military Vice President of Brazil.
# Roy Emery Dunn

Roy Emery Dunn (May 1, 1886 – July 23, 1985) was an American businessman and politician.
Dunn was born in Dunn Township, Otter Tail County, Minnesota. He served in the United States Army and was an instructor for the United States Army Students Training Corps. Dunn was a farmer, resort owner, store clerk, accountant, and bookkeeper. Dunn lived in Pelican Rapids, Minnesota with his wife and family. He served in the Minnesota House of Representatives from 1925 to 1930 and from 1933 to 1966. He was a Republican. Dunn died at Wilder West Nursing Homme in Saint Paul, Minnesota. His funeral was held in Pelican Rapids, Minnesota.
# In Battle

In Battle is an extreme metal band from Sundsvall, Sweden. The main lyrical themes of the band focus on Norse mythology and war.

## History

The original line-up consisted of John Frölén on guitar and bass, John Odhinn Sandin on vocals, Håkan Sjödin on guitar and bass, and Otto Wiklund on drums. Håkan Sjödin left the band early so that he could play with Setherial full-time. The band's first album, titled In Battle, was recorded at Sunlight Studio in Stockholm, Sweden and was released through Napalm Records in 1997. Their second release, called The Rage of the Northmen, came in March 1998. It was recorded at Ballerina Audio, Umeå, Sweden. In 1999 the only member left was Frölén, who started writing material for a third album. In 2002 he began rehearsing with Sandin (this time on drums), soon asking Hans Carlsson (guitar) of Diabolical to join the band. In 2003, Nils Fjellström of Aeon replaced Sandin on drums and Sandin went back to handling the vocals and the Soul Metamorphosis EP was recorded at Necromorbus Studio in Stockholm, Sweden. In 2004, their album Welcome to the Battlefield (which was recorded in three different studios) was released through Cold Records and Metal Blade Records. The album was mixed and mastered by Erik Rutan from the bands Morbid Angel and Hate Eternal. Rutan also donated a guitar solo to the album. In April 2005, the band parted ways with their label partner Cold Records after that album's release. In 2006, In Battle signed a contract with Nocturnal Art Productions and began working on their 4th full-length album, which turned out to be Kingdom of Fear. The album was released on September 3, 2007. In Battle are currently working on a fifth studio album with a working title of Flames & Death.

## Line-up
### Current members

Source:
* John Odhinn Sandin - vocals (1996–1998, 2002–present)
* John Frölén - bass (formerly guitar) (1996–present)
* Hasse Karlsson - guitar (2002–present)
* Nils Fjellström - drums (2003–present)

### Former members

* Håkan Sjödin (aka Mysteriis) - guitar/bass (1996–1997)
* Otto Wiklund - drums/vocals (1996–1998)
* Marcus Edvardsson - bass (2003)

## Discography

* In Battle (full-length, 1997)
* The Rage of the Northmen (full-length, 1999)
* Soul Metamorphosis (EP, 2003)
* Welcome to the Battlefield (full-length, 2004)
* Kingdom of Fear (full-length, 2007)
* Flames & Death (full-length, TBA)
# James Tito

James Tito is a New Zealand actor and musician. Tito is also a founding member of Māori showband the Modern Māori Quartet. He co-wrote and performed songs, with the other band members, for the Modern Māori Quartet's debut album That's Us! (2017).
Tito co-hosted Māori Television's My Party Song as part of the 'Modern Māori Quartet.

## Early life

Tito was born in Taupō, New Zealand and is of Māori [ Ngāti Tūwharetoa, Ngāpuhi, Kūki 'Āirani (Cook Islands) ] descent. James is a graduate of Toi Whakaari: New Zealand Drama School (Te Kura Toi Whakaari ō Aotearoa) earning a Bachelor of Performing Arts (Acting) in 2010.

## Career
### Theatre

Tito performed in the theatre show Awhi Tapu(2011) with future bandmate Matariki Whatarau. In 2012, Tito played Diomedes/Taiomete, in the te reo Māori version of Troilus and Cressida at the Globe Theatre, in London, alongside fellow Toi Whakaari graduates and Modern Māori Quartet bandmates, Maaka Pohatu (Ajax) and Matu Ngaropo (Achilles).

### Music

Tito is a member of Māori showband the Modern Māori Quartet, alongside Maaka Pohatu, Matariki Whatarau and Francis Kora.

### Film and television

Tito, and the other members of the Modern Māori Quartet, served as the in-house band on Māori television's variety show, Happy Hour (2014). He also acted in some of the shows comedy sketches. Tito had a supporting role in the films Mahana (2016) and Whina (2022), In 2019, James made an appearance on TVNZ's long running series, Shortland Street.

## Discography

* Happy Hour (2014)
* That's Us! (2017)
# Owen Family House and Cemetery

The Owen Family House and Cemetery was a historic home located near McDaniels, Sampson County, North Carolina. The original house was built in about 1800, and was a one-room log dwelling sheathed in weatherboard. A second house on the property consists of a Greek Revival style main block attached to a large, early-19th-century, Federal style coastal cottage with engaged porch and rear shed rooms. The front of the main block featured a gable-front porch form supported by four pillars with vernacular Doric order capitals. Also on the property was a contributing brick potato house and a family cemetery. The house has been demolished.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.
# Hortonville, Nova Scotia

Hortonville is a community in the Canadian province of Nova Scotia, located in Kings County at the mouth of the Gaspereau River and is part of the Landscape of Grand Pré UNESCO World Heritage Site.
The site of Fort Vieux Logis is located by the river at Hortonville, built by the British during Father Le Loutre's War to control the nearby Acadian settlements at Grand Pre. The landing at Hortonville was used in 1755 to deport the majority of Acadians from Grand Pre during the Bay of Fundy Campaign of the Expulsion of the Acadians and is today marked by an Acadian Memorial Cross.
The same landing was used in 1760 when New England Planters, led by Robert Denison, arrived to re-settle the Grand Pre area and is marked by a National Historic Sites and Monuments Board plaque commemorating the Planters. The settlement was named Horton Township after Horton Hall, the English country estate of George Montagu-Dunk, 2nd Earl of Halifax, chairman of the British Board of Trade which was in charge of English settlements in Nova Scotia.
First known as Horton Landing, Hortonville was surveyed as the intended townsite for the New England Planters Horton Township settlement. However, the town development gravitated instead to Wolfville further to the west and Hortonville remained as an agricultural area. The Windsor and Annapolis Railway, later the Dominion Atlantic Railway, built a bridge across the Gaspereau River at Hortonville in 1869 (re-built in 1911-1912), followed by a station which further developed agriculture and began tourism in the area. In 1924, the Dominion Atlantic Railway deeded a plot of land beside the tracks at Hortonville to the Acadian memorial society to erect an iron memorial cross at what was believed to be the site of the deportation. In 2005 the railway assisted moving the cross to a site owned by Parks Canada closer to the river established by more recent research as the actual deportation site.
# The Havalinas

The Havalinas are an American gypsy-folk-rock band from California, formed in 1989 in Los Angeles by Tim Scott McConnell and Stephen Dennis Smith (Smutty Smiff) - former bandmates in Levi and the Rockats, a punk-styled rockabilly group. and Charlie "Chalo" Quintana (Social Distortion, Cruzados) on drums and percussion (as well as back up vocals). Tim Scott played guitar and sang vocals as well as Harmonica, Mandolin, Bouzouki, Fiddle, Banjo, Keyboards, and Ukulele. While this album was critically applauded, it never gained traction on radio perhaps due to its stripped down sound.
Tim Scott had paid his dues in the music business having been a member of the Rockats (a pioneering rockabilly revival group featuring Jerry Nolan (ex-New York Dolls) on drums in 1979. Tim has solo contract in the 80's and caught a break in the late-80's when the major labels started a bidding war over the Havalinas. Described as a raucous roots band who dressed like L.A. outlaws.
Tim lives in Norway today and occasionally records using his full name, Tim Scott McConnell, and has lately been performing as Ledfoot. A new album called "Black Valley Ballads" is due out in Germany in January 2014.
The band achieved some success and toured with the Beat Farmers, Bob Dylan, Chris Isaak, Tina Turner, and Crowded House.
In 2014, Bruce Springsteen covered McConnell's song "High Hopes"
# Rufus Wilber Hitchcock

Rufus Wilber Hitchcock (July 27, 1868 – February 27, 1961) was an American newspaper publisher, educator, and politician.
Hitchcock was born in Mount Clemens, Michigan and moved to Minnesota in 1902 with his wife and family and settled in Hibbing, Minnesota. He was the publisher of the Hibbing Daily Tribune, the Crookston Daily News, and the Bemidji Daily Pioneer newspapers. He served as the superintendent of schools of Crookston, Minnesota and as principal of the Fosston, Minnesota schools. Hitchcock served in the Minnesota House of Representatives from 1919 to 1924.
# Mona Susan Power

Mona Susan Power (Standing Rock Dakota, born 1961) is a Native American author based in Saint Paul, Minnesota. Her debut novel, The Grass Dancer (1994), received the 1995 PEN/Hemingway Award for Debut Novel.

## Early life

Power was born in Chicago, Illinois, and is a Yantonai Dakota enrolled citizen of the Standing Rock Sioux Tribe of North & South Dakota. Her mother, Susan Kelly Power, Gathering of Stormclouds Woman (Standing Rock Dakota, 1925–2022), was an activist who helped found the American Indian Center of Chicago. Susan's mother, Mona's grandmother, Josephine Gates Kelly was three-term tribal chairperson for the Stand Rock Sioux Tribe. Mona's great-grandmother was Nellie Two Bear Gates. She is a descendant of Sioux Chief Mato Nupa (Two Bears).
Power's father, Carleton Gilmore Power, a Euro-American from New England, worked in publishing as a salesman. One of his great-great-grandfathers was governor of New Hampshire. She heard stories that inspired her imagination from both sides.

## Education

Power attended Chicago schools, then earned her bachelor's degree from Harvard University and a JD from Harvard Law School.
In 1992 she entered the MFA program at the Iowa Writers' Workshop.

## Writing career

After a short career in law, Power decided to become a writer. She worked as a technical writer and editor, reserving her creative writing for off hours.
Her 1994 debut novel, The Grass Dancer, has a complex plot about four generations of Native Americans, with action stretching from 1864 to 1986.
Power has written several other books as well. Her short fiction has been published in the Atlantic Monthly, The Paris Review, Voice Literary Supplement, Ploughshares, Story, and The Best American Short Stories 1993. She teaches at Hamline University in Saint Paul, Minnesota.
Power's most recent novel, A Council of Dolls, was released in 2023. The novel was longlisted for the National Book Award for Fiction.

## Honors and awards

The Grass Dancer won the 1995 PEN/Hemingway Award for Debut Novel. Powers won a United States Artists Fellowship.