OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Edith DesMarais

Edith DesMarais is a New Hampshire politician.

## Education

DesMarais graduated from Portland High School in Maine. DesMarais attended Gorham State Teacher's College, now known as the University of Southern Maine.

## Career

In 2017, DesMarais was elected to the New Hampshire House of Representatives where she represents the Carroll 6 district. She assumed office on June 7, 2017. She is a Democrat.

## Personal life

DesMarais resides in Wolfeboro, New Hampshire. DesMarais is married and has four children.
# Matteo Sioli

Matteo Sioli (born 1 October 2005) is an Italian high jumper. He won the Italian Indoor Championships and was a bronze medalist at the European Indoor Championships in 2025.

## Career

He is from Paderno Dugnano in the Metropolitan City of Milan, Lombardy and is coached by Felice Delaini. He finished sixth at the 2023 European Athletics U20 Championships in Jerusalem.
He became Italian Junior champion both outdoors and indoors, and set a new personal best height of 2.21 metres in June 2024. He won the silver medal in the high jump at the 2024 World Athletics U20 Championships, in Lima, Peru in August 2024, with a new personal best of 2.23 metres.
He improved his personal best to 2.25 metres whilst competing in Parma in December 2024, the highest reached by an Italian junior athlete. He achieved that height again, competing in Udine in February 2025. Later that month, he won the Italian Athletics Indoor Championships with a personal best jump of 2.28 metres, in Ancona. He was selected for the 2025 European Athletics Indoor Championships in Appeldoorn, where he won the bronze medal with a new personal best of 2.29 metres.
# Elizabeth Blanchard (New Hampshire politician)

Elizabeth D. Blanchard was a Democratic member of the New Hampshire House of Representatives, representing the Merrimack 10th District from 2002 to 2010.
# Frederick L. Pratt

Frederick L. Pratt (August 6, 1928 – September 27, 2021) was an American politician. He served as a Democratic member of the New Hampshire House of Representatives.

## Life and career

Pratt was born in Woburn, Massachusetts. He attended Keith Academy and Bentley College, earning his bachelor's degree in accounting. He served in the United States Navy.
Pratt served in the New Hampshire House of Representatives from 1963 to 1964.
Pratt died on September 27, 2021, at the age of 93.
# Gary Merchant

Gary Merchant is an American politician based in New Hampshire.

## Political career

On November 6, 2018, Merchant was elected to the New Hampshire House of Representatives where he represents the Sullivan 4 district. Merchant assumed office on December 5, 2018. Merchant is a Democrat.

## Personal life

Merchant resides in Claremont, New Hampshire.
# Gerald Griffin (politician)

Gerald Griffin is an American politician. He serves as a Republican member for the Hillsborough 42nd district of the New Hampshire House of Representatives.
# Harrison Kanzler

Harrison Kanzler is a New Hampshire politician.

## Career

On November 6, 2018, Kanzler was elected to the New Hampshire House of Representatives where he represents the Carroll 2 district. Kanzler assumed office on December 5, 2018. Kanzler is a Democrat.

## Personal life

Kanzler resides in North Conway, New Hampshire. Kanzler is married and has one child.
# Karakoyunlu District

Karakoyunlu District is a district of the Iğdır Province of Turkey. Its seat is the town of Karakoyunlu. Its area is 269 km$^2$, and its population is 13,565 (2022). The northern portion of the district forms part of the international border between Turkey and Armenia.

## Composition

There is one municipality in Karakoyunlu District:
* Karakoyunlu
There are 19 villages in Karakoyunlu District:
* Aktaş
* Aşağıalican
* Bayatdoğanşalı
* Bekirhanlı
* Bulakbaşı
* Cennetabat
* Gökçeli
* Gölköy
* İslamköy
* Kaçardoğanşalı
* Kerimbeyli
* Koçkıran
* Mürşitali
* Orta Alican
* Şıracı
* Taşburun
* Yazlık
* Yukarıalican
* Zülfikarköy
# James M. Carew

James M. Carew (September 12, 1932 – March 21, 2018) was an American politician. He served as a Republican member for the Hillsborough 1st district of the New Hampshire House of Representatives.
Carew died on March 21, 2018, at the age of 85.
# James Summers (American politician)

James Summers (Dr. James (Jim) Summers) is an American politician, business owner, professor, and Navy veteran. He served 2010-2012 for the Hillsborough 26th district and currently serves as a Republican member for the Rockingham 20th district of the New Hampshire House of Representatives.
After high school, Summers joined the United States Navy, where he served from 1990 to 1995. He graduated from Southern New Hampshire University, Penn State University, and Liberty University with his Doctorate in Business Administration and Juris Master law degree in American Legal Studies.
# Janet Wall

Janet Wall (born November 21, 1949) is an American politician in the state of New Hampshire. She is a member of the New Hampshire House of Representatives, sitting as a Democrat from the Strafford 6 district, having been first elected in 1986.
# List of largest book publishers of the United Kingdom

This is a list of largest UK trade book publishers, with some of their principal imprints, ranked by sales value.

## List

According to Nielsen BookScan as of 2010 the largest book publishers of the United Kingdom were:
* Penguin Random House £409.9m (23.4%)
** Penguin: Penguin, Hamish Hamilton, Allen Lane, Michael Joseph, Viking, Rough Guides, Dorling Kindersley, Puffin, Ladybird, Warne
** Random House: Random House, Century, Hutchinson Heinemann, Arrow; Chatto & Windus, Jonathan Cape, Harvill Secker, Vintage, Pimlico, Bodley Head; Transworld, Doubleday, Bantam Press, Black Swan, Bantam, Corgi; Ebury Press, BBC Books; Virgin Books, Black Lace, Nexus, Cheek; Andersen Press
* Hachette Livre (UK) £287.9m (16.4%)
** Headline; Hodder & Stoughton, Sceptre, Quercus; Little, Brown, Abacus, Sphere, Piatkus, Orbit, Virago; Orion, Weidenfeld & Nicolson, Gollancz, Phoenix, Everyman; John Murray; Octopus, Cassell, Hamlyn, Mitchell Beazley, Philips; Orion Children's Books, Hodder Children’s Books, Orchard Books, Franklin Watts, Wayland, Hodder Education, Chambers Harrap
* HarperCollins £132.3m (7.6%)
** HarperCollins, 4th Estate, Avon, Voyager, Collins, HarperPress, Blue Door, Harper North
* Pan Macmillan £57.3m (3.3%)
** Pan Books, Picador, Macmillan New Writing, Macmillan, Boxtree, Sidgwick and Jackson, Tor (UK), Kingfisher
* Pearson Education £40.7m (2.3%)
* Oxford University Press £37.6m (2.1%)
* Bloomsbury £35.6m (2.0%)
** Bloomsbury, A&C Black
* Simon & Schuster £27.2m (1.6%)
* John Wiley & Sons (UK) £26.7m (1.5%)
* Faber Independent Alliance £57.4m (3.3%)
** Faber & Faber, Atlantic Books, Canongate, Granta Books, Icon Books, Portobello Books, Profile Books (including Serpent's Tail), Short Books. A number of financially independent smaller publishers that have formed an alliance to share promotion and administration, led by Faber.

## Historical comparisons

    # Company Sales 2010 Sales 2009 Sales 2008 Sales 2007 Sales 2006 Sales 2005 1 Hachette Livre (UK)£m(15.2%)£287.9m(16.4%)£282.5m(15.9%)£299.8m(16.6%)£277.3m(16.4%)£206.1m(12.5%) 2 Random House (UK)£m(13.8%)£239.4m(13.7%)£262.7m(14.8%)£263.4m(14.6%)£261.0m(15.4%)£229.9m(14.0%) 3 Penguin Books£195.3m(11.5%)£170.5m(9.7%)£177.2m(10.0%)£177.3m(9.8%)£180.6m(10.7%)£174.9m(10.6%) 4 HarperCollins£120.9m(7.1%)£132.3m(7.6%)£147.5m(8.3%)£142.7m(7.9%)£141.6m(8.4%)£134.8m(8.2%) 5 Pan Macmillan£60.9m(3.6%)£57.3m(3.3%)£57.9m(3.3%)£61.4m(3.4%)£53.2m(3.1%)£54.8m(3.3%) 6 Pearson Education£40.7m(2.3%)£42.2m(2.4%)£32.3m(1.8%)£34.0m(2.0%)£32.6m(2.0%) 7 Bloomsbury£m(2.1%)£35.6m(2.0%)£43.3m(2.4%)£74.7m(4.2%)£31.1m(1.8%)£62.3m(3.8%) 8 Oxford University Press£m(2.0%)£37.6m(2.1%)£34.5m(1.9%)£33.1m(1.8%)£33.1m(2.0%)£30.9m(1.9%) 9 Simon & Schuster£31.1m(1.8%)£27.2m(1.6%)£24.9m(1.4%)£26.9m(1.5%)£23.9m(1.4%)£24.3m(1.5%) 10 John Wiley & Sons£26.7m(1.5%)£27m(1.5%) Egmont£24.9m(1.4%)£27m(1.5%)£24.9m(1.4%)£22.9m(1.4%)  Elsevier£23.0m(1.4%)£21.4m(1.3%) Faber Alliance£m(3.9%)£57.4m(3.3%)£47.5m(2.7%)£39.1m(2.2%)£41.4m(2.4%)
# Jiří Kollert

Jiří Kollert (born 2 April 1974 in Brno) is a Czech pianist.

## Biography

Graduated from Prague Conservatoire and from Academy of Performing Arts in Prague, he studied also in Paris with Eugen Indjic and with Germaine Mounier, professor at Conservatoire de Paris. He worked with renowned professors as The Juilliard School's Jerome Lowenthal and other outstanding artists.
Jiří Kollert has performed across Europe and in Japan. He has collaborated with leading conductors including Jiří Bělohlávek, Leoš Svárovský, Jakub Hrůša, Serge Baudo, Sachio Fujioka. He performed with Czech Philharmonic Orchestra, Prague Radio Symphony Orchestra, Prague Symphonic Orchestra, Prague Philharmonia, Slovak Philharmonic, New Japan Philharmonic Orchestra, Kanagawa Philharmonic and others. He was invited to perform at international festivals as Prague Spring International Music Festival, Martinů, Yokohama International Piano Concert, EXPO 2005 in Aichi etc.
He has been also a performer of Czech music by Japanese company Octavia Records. His first release was an album of Bohuslav Martinů’s piano works followed by a CD of compositions by Josef Suk. At the same time he edited an album of Suk’s piano works for Zen-on publishing house. In the “Mozart year” of 2006 he participated at numerous projects e.g. recording of CD with Czech Philharmonic Orchestra and a number of concertos and recitals.
Jiří made a set of recordings with Czech music for Japanese TV NHK. The program called “PianoPia” introduced beauties of piano music performed by world's pianists. Kollert's success was included performances to selection of “Pianopia” programs released on its DVD by Sony Music International.
Next to concert career he is also often invited to give masterclasses and to serve in piano competitions’ jury.

## Recordings

Bohuslav Martinů - Piano Works (Octavia Records)
Josef Suk - Piano Works (Octavia Records)
W.A.Mozart - Piano Concerto A major K.414, Czech Philharmonic Orchestra (Classical V.A.) SACD Hybrid
W.A.Mozart - Piano Concerto C major K. 467, Czech Philharmonic Orchestra (Phantom)
Pianopia ぴあのピア Vol.8 (Sony Music International)
# Damn Vulnerable Web Application

The Damn Vulnerable Web Application is a software project that intentionally includes security vulnerabilities and is intended for educational purposes.

## Examples

* Cross site scripting
* SQL injection
# Bird Creek (Banister River tributary)

Bird Creek is a 3.90 mi (6.28 km) long 2nd order tributary to the Banister River in Pittsylvania County, Virginia.

## Course

Bird Creek rises in a pond about 4 miles northeast of Java, Virginia, and then flows northeast to join the Banister River about 3 miles south-southeast of Mt. Airy.

## Watershed

Bird Creek drains 3.90 square miles (10.1 km$^2$) of area, receives about 45.3 in/year of precipitation, has a wetness index of 403.63, and is about 53% forested.
# Bonnie Ham

Bonnie D. Ham (born October 5, 1947) is an American politician from the state of New Hampshire. A Republican, Ham has represented the 5th Grafton district in the New Hampshire House of Representatives since 2020.
Prior to her election to the State House in 2020, she served two stints in the State House from 1992 to 2006 and again from 2016 to 2018. She previously served as a Woodstock Selectman from 1974 to 1992.
# Italian submarine Comandante Cappellini

Italian submarine Comandante Cappellini was a World War II Italian Marcello-class submarine built for the Italian Royal Navy (Italian: Regia Marina). After Italy's surrender, the submarine was captured by the Japanese and handed over to Germany as UIT-24. Following the capitulation of Germany, the Japanese integrated the boat into their fleet as I-503 (Japanese: 伊号第五百三潜水艦).
The Comandante Cappellini and sister submarine Luigi Torelli were the only two ships to fly the flags of all three main Axis powers during World War II.

## Service history

Operating under the command of Capitano di corvetta Cristiano Masi, later Capitano di corvetta Salvatore Todaro, then of Tenente di vascello Aldo Lenzi, later of Tenente di vascello Marco Revedin and Capitano di corvetta Walter Auconi, Comandante Cappellini carried out several war patrols in the Atlantic Ocean while based in BETASOM, sinking 31,648 gross registered ton of enemy shipping. She participated in the rescue of the survivors of the Laconia in September 1942. It was later converted to the transport of strategic materials to and from Japan. After Italy's capitulation in 1943, the submarine was captured by the Imperial Japanese Navy and handed over to Germany at Sabang on 10 September 1943. Commissioned into the Kriegsmarine as foreign U-boat UIT-24 and assigned to 12th U-boat Flotilla with a mixed Italian and German crew. She remained in the Pacific because of failed attempts to return to the 12th Flotilla base at Bordeaux in occupied France.
At Germany's surrender in May 1945, the submarine was taken over and commissioned into the Imperial Japanese Navy as I-503 (her crew now a mixture of Italians, Germans, and Japanese) and shuttled between ports as a transport submarine. At Japan's surrender in August 1945, she was seized by the United States Navy, which scuttled her off Kobe on 16 April 1946.

## In fiction

Cappellini is mentioned (and seen briefly in some scenes) in the 2011 TV movie The Sinking of the Laconia. The Capellini and her crew are the main subject of a Japanese two hour TV 2022 special Sensuikan Cappellini-go no Boken [ja] (The adventure of the Submarine Cappellini). The vessel plays a central part in the 2023 Italian war film Comandante.
# Evan Williams (diplomat)

Evan John Williams (born 1950) is an Australian retired diplomat and public servant who served as the Administrator of the Australian Indian Ocean Territories from 1 November 2003 until 31 October 2005.

## Early career

Evan Williams grew up in the Blue Mountains of New South Wales and was educated at Katoomba High School, graduating in 1968, the first graduating year of the Wyndham Scheme. Williams holds a BA from Australian National University and a Master of Letters from University of New England, Australia.
Williams joined the Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade upon leaving university and took postings in Shanghai, Dar es Salaam, Bonn and Tehran.
In 1989 Williams was appointed Consul-General and Counsellor in Jakarta, which was followed by appointments in this position in Manila (1994–1996) and London (1998–2002). From 1992 to 1994 he directed in the Trade Negotiation Division and was Director of the Management Strategy and Coordination Unit (1997–1998).

## Later career

As Director in the Overseas Property Office from 2002, Williams was appointed in late 2003 as the Administrator of the Australian Indian Ocean Territories, which incorporates Christmas Island and the Cocos (Keeling) Islands. As administrator on Cocos, Williams was responsible for proclaiming the adoption of the official flag of the territory on 6 April 2004. Serving until 2005, Williams returned to DFAT and was Director of Consular Operations until 2007, and was appointed High Commissioner to Cyprus on 30 April 2008.
# Robert Mylne (writer)

Robert Mylne (circa November 1643–21 November 1747) was a Scottish writer of pasquils, and antiquary. He is generally described as a writer of Edinburgh, but also as an engraver.

## Career

He gained notoriety by his bitter and often scurrilous political squibs against the whigs, but he also devoted much time and labour to copying manuscripts of antiquarian and historical interest. George Crawfurd, in the preface to his History of the Shire of Renfrew, acknowledges his indebtedness to the "vast collections of public records" belonging to Mylne, "a person well known to be indefatigable in the study of Scots antiquities". Among Mylne's other friends was Archibald Pitcairne.
He was probably born in November 1643, and may have been related to Sir Robert Mylne of Barnton. Mylne married on 29 August 1678, in the Tolbooth Church, Edinburgh, Barbara, second daughter of John Govean, minister at Muckhart, Perthshire; she died on 11 December 1725, having had twelve children, all of whom, except one daughter, Margaret, predeceased their father. The eldest son, also named Robert, became an engraver, and engraved plates for Sir Robert Sibbald's Miscellanea Quaedam Eruditae Antiquitatis, and Alexander Nisbet's System of Heraldry.
Many of Mylne's pasquils were separately issued in his lifetime, but others were circulated only in manuscript. From a collection brought together by Mylne's son Robert, James Maidment published, with an introduction and a few similar compositions by other writers, A Book of Scottish Pasquils, 3 pts., Edinburgh, 1827; another edition appeared in 1868. In the Advocates' Library, Edinburgh, there is a pamphlet, apparently by Mylne, entitled The Oath of Abjuration Considered, 1712, 4to, and a complete manuscript catalogue of Mylne's printed broadsides.
Mylne died in Edinburgh on 21 November 1747, aged 103, according to some accounts, and 105, according to others, and was buried on the anniversary of his birthday.
# Bruce C. Townsend

Bruce C. Townsend is an American politician. He served as a Republican member for the Grafton 14th district of the New Hampshire House of Representatives.
# Samuel Henry Strong

Sir Samuel Henry Strong PC (August 13, 1825 – August 31, 1909) was a lawyer and the third Chief Justice of Canada.

## Life

Strong was born in Poole, England, to Samuel Spratt Strong and Jane Elizabeth Gosse. He emigrated to Upper Canada with his family in 1836, settling in Bytown (later known as Ottawa). He studied law in the office of local Ottawa lawyer Augustus Keefer. He was called to the bar in 1849 and established his practice in Toronto. He was elected a bencher of the Law Society of Upper Canada in 1860 and was made a QC in 1863. In 1869, Strong was appointed vice-chancellor of the Court of Chancery of Ontario. In 1874 he was appointed to the Ontario Court of Error and Appeal.
Following Confederation he advised Prime Minister Sir John A. Macdonald on the establishment of the Supreme Court of Canada. He was named to the new court when it was created in 1875.
Early in the Supreme Court's history, it was criticized for the length of time it took to publish decisions in the Supreme Court Reports. Often, justices of the court handed down decisions that were not formally prepared and consisting of directions the court would take, leading to cases not being reported. Historians Snell and Vaughan note that Justice Strong was amongst the worst for this habit, with the Registrar visiting his home and threatening him with not publishing his decisions to compel Strong to complete his work. In one case the Registrar published a note "The learned judge [Strong], having mislaid his judgment, directed the reporter to report the case without it". By 1888, the Court's Registrar noted that 21 of 25 outstanding cases that had yet to be published were because Strong had not submitted his completed decisions.
He became Chief Justice in 1892 serving until his retirement in 1902, by which time he was the last of the original justices remaining. He died in 1909 at the age of 84 and was buried in Ottawa's Beechwood Cemetery.
# Multani (caste)

The Multani are a traditionally nomadic Labana Punjabi community of Northern India who historically specialised in the transport and trade of grain, silk, diamond and gold .
# Finlay MacRae (moderator)

Finlay MacRae (1857–1939) was a minister of the Free Church of Scotland who served as Moderator of the General Assembly in 1914/15.

## Life

He was born on 2 November 1857 in Applecross the son of Norman MacRae and Margaret MacNair. His training and early life is unclear and he probably had a different career before joining the church.
In 1892 he was ordained by the Free Church of Scotland in the church at Knockbain in Ross and Cromarty. In the Union of 1900 he remained in the Free Church of Scotland. In 1909 he was called to serve in the linked parishes of Poolewe and Aultbea but this was denied by the Assembly. In August 1911 he translated to Plockton. In 1915 he succeeded Very Rev Samuel Lyle Orr as Moderator of the General Assembly.
He died on 26 April 1939 at Glenshiel.

## Family

In 1930 at Rosskeen (aged 72) he married Elizabeth MacLellan, 34 years his junior. She was sister to Rev John Mackay MacLellan, a junior colleague.
# Obedience thru Suffering

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Obedience thru Suffering is the debut studio album by the American sludge metal band Crowbar, released in 1991 as their only release with death metal-oriented label Grind Core International. Despite being the first release the band put out after settling down on the name “Crowbar” (as they went through numerous name changes, most notably “The Slugs”), vocalist and guitarist Kirk Windstein stated in a video made with Metal Injection that him and the other bandmates considered the record more as a demo album, also being the reason as why their more notable second studio album is a self-titled release. Some of the tracks from the album are re-recorded versions of songs the band released in demos when they were still called “The Slugs”, including “Subversion”, for which was made a music video.

## Music videos

* "Subversion"

## Line-up

* Kirk Windstein – vocals, guitar
* Kevin Noonan – guitar
* Todd Strange – bass
* Craig Nunenmacher – drums
# Restless

Restless or The Restless may refer to:

## Film and television

* Restless (1998 film), a Chinese-American romance film
* Restless (2000 film), a Finnish romantic film
* The Restless (2006 film), a South Korean fantasy film
* Restless (2011 film), an American film directed by Gus Van Sant
* The Restless (2021 film), a drama film directed by Joachim Lafosse
* Restless (2022 film), a French action thriller film
* Restless, a 2024 UK drama film directed by Jed Hart
* Restless (TV series), a 2012 British adaptation of William Boyd's novel (see below)
* "Restless" (Buffy the Vampire Slayer), a 2000 TV episode

## Music

* Restless (band), a British rockabilly band
* Restless Records, an American record label

### Albums

* Restless (Amy Meredith album), 2010
* Restless (The Bellamy Brothers album) or the title song, 1984
* Restless (Faye Wong album) (Fuzao) or the title song, 1996
* Restless (Kasey Lansdale album), 2013
* Restless (Murray Head album), 1984
* Restless (Sara Evans album) or the title song, 2003
* Restless (Shelby Lynne album) or the title song, 1995
* Restless (Skydiggers album) or the title song, 1992
* Restless (Starpoint album) or the title song, 1985
* Restless (Trae album) or the title song, 2006
* Restless (Xzibit album) or the title song, 2000
* Restless: The Best, by Accept, 1982
* Restless, by Bob James, 1994
* Restless, by Elaiza, 2016
* Restless, by Randy California, 1985
* Restless, by Snowy White & the White Flames, 2002
* Restless, an EP by Trevor Daniel, 2019

### Songs

* "Restless" (Allday song), featuring the Veronicas, 2019
* "Restless" (Carl Perkins song), 1968
* "Restless" (Elton John song), 1984
* "Restless" (Neja song), 1998
* "Restless" (New Order song), 2015
* "Restless" (Switchfoot song), 2011
* "Restless" (Within Temptation song), 1997
* "Restless", by Alison Krauss from Lonely Runs Both Ways, 2004
* "Restless", by the Damned from Anything, 1986
* "Restless", by Evil Nine from You Can Be Special Too, 2004
* "Restless", by Gordon Lightfoot from Waiting for You, 1993
* "Restless", by JX (Jake Williams), 2004
* "Restless", by Kakkmaddafakka from Hest, 2011
* "Restless", by the Servants' from Disinterest, 1990
* "Restless", by White Dawg, 1999

## Other uses

* Restless (novel), a 2006 novel by William Boyd
* Restless Dance Theatre, an Australian dance company