OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Pavlo Kachur

Pavlo Stepanovych Kachur (Ukrainian: Павло Степанович Качур; born 8 December 1953) is a Ukrainian politician who served as Governor of Sumy Oblast on the appointment of President Viktor Yushchenko, serving from 2006 to 2008. Prior to this, he served as Minister of Construction, Architecture, and Public Housing and Utilities in the Yekhanurov government from September 2005 to April 2006, and as a People's Deputy of Ukraine for Ukraine's 117th electoral district between 2002 and 2005. He is a member of the People's Movement of Ukraine, and held office as a member of the Our Ukraine Bloc.

## Early life and career

In 1980, he graduated from the University of Lviv, Faculty of Applied Mathematics and Mechanics, mechanic. In 1994, he graduated from the Institute of Public Administration and Self-Government as a Master of Public Administration. He is a candidate of Physical and Mathematical Sciences.

## Political career

From April 1990 to August 1993 Kachur was Deputy Chairman of the Lviv City Council. A Member of the People's Movement of Ukraine, he was also a member of the Lithuanian Support Committee [uk]. He again served as First Deputy Chairman of the Lviv City Council from September 1994 to May 1996. Afterwards, he left for Kyiv to become deputy executive director of the Association of Ukrainian Cities, where he would stay until March 2000. In March 1999 he also became head of the Centre for Cooperation of Cities within the association. From September 2001 to April 2002 he was vice-president of the All-Ukrainian Union of Public Organizations "Association of Regional Development Agencies of Ukraine", also based in Kyiv.
Concurrently with these activities, Kachur was adviser to the Prime Minister of Ukraine Viktor Yushchenko between 9 March 2000 and 30 May 2001.
From 11 June 2002 to 6 October 2005 Kachur was a People's Deputy of Ukraine from the Our Ukraine Bloc, representing Ukraine's 117th electoral district. He was a member of the Committee on Budget. HisTerminated prematurely on 6 October 2005.
Kachur served as Minister of Construction, Architecture, and Public Housing and Utilities in the Yekhanurov government from 28 September 2005 to 4 August 2006. Afterwards, he again became an adviser to Yushchenko, this time in his capacity as President of Ukraine. He served in this position from 30 October to 26 December 2006, before being appointed by Yushchenko as Governor of Sumy Oblast.
Between 25 May 2007 to 21 January 2008 Kachur held a seat on the National Security and Defense Council of Ukraine.

## Post-political career

From 20 March 2008 to 2 April 2010 Kachur was a member of the National Council for Interaction between Public Authorities and Local Self-Government Bodies. Since June 2008 he has been executive director of the New Energy of Ukraine Alliance. He has also been vice-president of the Italian Chamber of Commerce and Industry in Ukraine since 2 October 2012.
# Dávid Jancsó

Dávid Jancsó is a Hungarian film editor. He is known for his frequent collaboration with Brady Corbet, and was nominated for an Academy Award in the category Best Film Editing for the film The Brutalist.

## Selected filmography

* White God (2014)
* The Childhood of a Leader (2015)
* Jupiter's Moon (2017)
* Pieces of a Woman (2020)
* Monkey Man (2024, co-editor)
* The Brutalist (2024)

## Awards and nominations

| Year | Award | Category | Work | Result |
| 2025 | Academy Awards | Best Editing | The Brutalist | Nominated |
| 2025 | Alliance of Women Film Journalists | Best Editing | The Brutalist | Won |
| 2025 | Austin Film Critics Association | Best Editing | The Brutalist | Nominated |
| 2025 | Chicago Film Critics Association | Best Editing | The Brutalist | Nominated |
| 2025 | Critics Choice Award | Best Editing | The Brutalist | Nominated |
| 2025 | San Francisco Bay Area Film Critics Circle | Best Editing | The Brutalist | Nominated |
| 2025 | Satellite Awards | Best Editing | The Brutalist | Nominated |
| 2025 | Seattle Film Critics Society Awards | Best Editing | The Brutalist | Nominated |
| 2025 | St. Louis Film Critics Association Awards | Best Editing | The Brutalist | Nominated |
| 2025 | Washington D.C. Area Film Critics Association Awards | Best Editing | The Brutalist | Nominated |
# Hannah MacGoun

Hannah Clarke Preston MacGoun RSW (1864–1913) was a Scottish artist and the first female to be elected a member of the Royal Society of Watercolourists. Stylistically she was termed a "social realist". As an illustrator she assumed the gender neutral name of H. C. Preston MacGoun.

## Life

She was born in Edinburgh the youngest daughter of six children to the Rev. Robert William MacGoun (1813-1871) minister of Morningside Parish Church. and his wife Isabella Clarke of Comrie. Her father died when she was 7 years old and she moved with her mother and siblings to 5 Banner Place in Morningside.
She studied art at the Trustees Academy on Picardy Place in Edinburgh. She then did a study tour of Germany and Holland. She then began work, both as a book illustrator (specialising in children's books), and selling various small genre scenes.
She had a working relationship with Thomas Noble Foulis an Edinburgh printer and publisher.
In 1903 she was elected a member of the Royal Society of Watercolourists.
By 1910 her success was so great she had opened a studio at 130 George Street, Edinburgh - a prestigious address in the city centre.
She died at home at 69 Morningside Road on 20 August 1913 is buried in Morningside Cemetery, Edinburgh not far from the grave of Thomas Foulis.

## Public artworks

* Her self-portrait of 1887 is in the Scottish National Portrait Gallery.
* "St Andrews Fisherfolk" (in oils) and "Cupid" are held at the City Art Centre, Edinburgh

## Books illustrated

* The Joys of Friendship the Joyous Life Series, published by Le Roy Phillips in Boston
* At the Turn of the Year by Fiona MacLeod published by Thomas N Foulis in Edinburgh
* Rob Lindsay and his School
* Pet Marjorie by John Brown, published By Thomas Noble Foulis
* The Little Book of Children by John Brown, published by Thomas Noble Foulis
* Little Miss Conceit by Ellinor Davenport Adams
# Desmoxytes purpurosea

Desmoxytes purpurosea, commonly known as the shocking pink dragon millipede or dragon millipede, is a spiny and toxic millipede named for its vivid pink color. It was formally described in 2007 from a specimen collected at the Hup Pa Tard limestone cavern in the Uthai Thani Province of Thailand. Among the largest species of its genus, the adult millipede is approximately 3 cm (1.2 in) long. It lives in the open on leaf litter. Large numbers of them occur after rain showers. The millipede has glands that produce hydrogen cyanide to protect it from predators, which causes it to smell like almonds. Its toxicity is advertised by its aposematic color.
The shocking pink dragon millipede was named third in the top ten new species list of 2008 by the International Institute for Species Exploration.
Other species of genus Desmoxytes can be brightly colored, sometimes in shades of red, as in Desmoxytes rubra.
# Matthew Coulon

Matthew Coulon is an American politician. He serves as a Republican member for the Grafton 5th district of the New Hampshire House of Representatives.
# Musical Atlas

Musical Atlas is a series of recordings of traditional music that was made for the International Music Council by the International Institute for Comparative Music Studies and Documentation (Berlin/Venice) and released on the EMI/Odeon label. The series was directed by Alain Daniélou. It was part of the larger UNESCO Collection series. Most of the recordings were later re-issued on the Naive/Auvidis label.
# Yumi Umeoka

Yumi Umeoka (梅岡 由美, Umeoka Yumi) is a former Japanese football player. She played for Japan national team.

## Club career

Umeoka played for Prima Ham FC Kunoichi.

## National team career

On June 15, 1997, Umeoka debuted for the Japan national team against China. She played at 1997 AFC Championship. She played 4 games for Japan until 1998.

## National team statistics

Japan national team :
| Year | Apps | Goals |
| 1997 | 3 | 0 |
| 1998 | 1 | 0 |
| Total | 4 | 0 |
# Daniel Popovici-Muller

Daniel Popovici-Muller is an American politician. He serves as a Republican member for the Rockingham 17th district of the New Hampshire House of Representatives.
# Kaffrine department

Kaffrine department is one of the 46 departments of Senegal, and is located in the Kaffrine Region, formerly part of the Kaolack Region.
The main settlements are the communes of Kaffrine and Nganda. In addition there are the rural communities (Communautés rurales) of Boulel [fr], Diamagadio [fr], Diokoul Mbelbouck [fr], Gniby [fr], Kahi [fr], Kathiotte [fr] and Médinatoul Salam [fr].

## Historic sites in Kaffrine department

Sources:
* Megalithic site of Keur Ali Ngane
* Megalithic site of Sorokogne
* Megalithic site of Keur Modi Toy
* Megalithic site of Pathé Tiangaye
* Megalithic site of Keur Ali Lobé
* Megalithic site of Kounou Mbayèn
# 2023 Paris attack

On 2 December 2023, a French man of Iranian origin carried out a knife and hammer attack against three people near Pont de Bir-Hakeim in Paris, France, killing one of them.

## Attack

On Quai de Grenelle in the 15th arrondissement of Paris, just before 21:00 CET (20:00 GMT) on 2 December 2023, a man attacked three people using a knife and hammer as he allegedly shouted "Allahu Akbar". One victim was killed.

## Reaction

Police tasered the suspect near the scene and arrested him for premeditated murder and terrorist-motivated attempted murder. President Emmanuel Macron described it as a terrorist attack.

## Victims

The fatally attacked victim was a young man who was a tourist from the Philippines, who had immigrated to Germany. He was a nurse who was a naturalised German citizen. The surviving victims are a Frenchman aged around 60 and a 66-year-old British tourist.

## Suspect

The suspect is Armand Rajabpour-Miyandoabis, a 26-year-old man who has mental health problems. He was born in France in 1997 to Iranian parents who fled the Iranian Revolution in 1979. He acquired French nationality on 20 March 2002, through the collective effort of his parents' naturalization. His birth first name was Iman, but it was changed in 2003. He was released from prison in 2020 after serving four years for planning an attack. Prosecutor Jean-François Ricard said the suspect had pledged allegiance to the Islamic State.
# Henry Hood, 8th Viscount Hood

Henry Lyttelton Alexander Hood, 8th Viscount Hood (born 16 March 1958), is a British peer and solicitor. He succeeded to the viscountcy on 2 October 1999, after the death of his father, Alexander Hood, 7th Viscount Hood.
His mother, Diana Maud Lyttelton (1920–2008), was the second daughter of George Lyttelton of the Lyttelton family (the Viscounts Cobham), thus making Hood a nephew of the trumpeter and broadcaster Humphrey Lyttelton. Not long after succeeding his father to the title, he lost his seat in the House of Lords due to the House of Lords Act 1999 which removed all but 92 hereditary peers. He most recently stood as a crossbencher in the 2018 by-election following the retirement of the Earl Baldwin of Bewdley and came sixth.
Hood married Flora Susan Casement (b. 1959) in 1991. The Viscountess is a maternal cousin of actor Hugh Grant. The couple have three sons and two daughters.
Hood was educated at Eton College and obtained a Master of Arts degree at the University of Edinburgh before gaining law qualifications at the College of Law in 1987. He is a well-established practising solicitor specialising in family law and mediation, and heads the Family Law department at Hunters in the City of London.
In August 2024 he was appointed a deputy lieutenant of the county of Dorset.
# Stratford Armouries

Stratford Armouries is a small museum attached to the Stratford-upon-Avon Lodge Retreat, a hotel offering cabin-based accommodation located near to the village of Snitterfield, approx 4 miles from Straford-upon-Avon town centre. It consists of three rooms, one housing a collection of Churchill memorabilia, one with a First World War trench scene and the remains of a Wellington bomber, and one with artefacts from the airborne operation on the bridge at Bénouville in Normandy, better known as the Pegasus Bridge. Admission is free (as of August 2021).

## History

The Wigington family arrived in Warwickshire around 1750. In the nineteenth century James's Great Grandfather Thomas Mabbutt was the managing director of the Abingdon Gunworks Company in Birmingham manufacturing Snider, Chassepot and Martini guns. The family built a private collection of arms and armour during their 250 years in the trade and in 2007 the museum was built on an 86-acre (350,000 m$^2$) site - the former RAF Snitterfield in order to house the collection. It was open to the public and included a wide range of exhibits - the most noteworthy included a life-sized armoured Indian elephant, a cannon dating from 1450, and a giant crossbow modelled on Leonardo da Vinci's original design. The elephant armour was designed and constructed by Terry English, a famous armourer who has worked on several famous films including the Harry Potter series.
The museum struggled to make a profit however and in 2015 the majority of the collection was sold at auction. The site was then redeveloped as a lodge retreat hotel with the current smaller museum housed in an annex. It was re-opened in spring 2016. The redevelopment was initially opposed by the planning authorities, but was allowed on later appeal.

## Exhibits

There are four main exhibits in the museum housed in three rooms.
The largest room holds an interesting collection of Winston Churchill memorabilia built by Jack Darrah and his daughter Carol Harwood, with items from both Churchill’s political and personal life. The collection was originally sited at Bletchley Park.
The second room contains a reconstruction of a trench from the First World War and the remains of a Vickers Wellington bomber.
The third and smallest room contains various artefacts from the operation to seize control of the bridge at Bénouville in Normandy during the Second World War, better known as the Pegasus Bridge. This includes many interesting references to the gliders used in the assault.
# Egypt women's national basketball team

The Egypt women's national basketball team is the nationally controlled basketball team representing Egypt at world basketball competitions for women.

## Results
### African Championship

Egypt women's national basketball team won the FIBA Africa Championship for Women in 1966 and 1968 and came second in 1970 as the United Arab Republic. In the 1974 championship Egypt won third place and they were the runner up in 1977 championship. More recently they came seventh in 2000
* 1966 – 1st
* 1968 – 1st
* 1970 – 2nd
* 1974 – 3rd
* 1977 – 2nd
* 1984 – 6th
* 1990 – 7th
* 2000 – 7th
* 2013 – 8th
* 2015 – 8th
* 2017 – 7th
* 2019 – 7th
* 2021 – 6th
* 2023 – 10th
* 2025 – Qualified

### Pan-Arab games

Egypt's team was the runner-up in 2011, winning four matches and losing only to Lebanon.

### All Africa Games

Egypt women's team won three bronze medals in Basketball at the All-Africa Games.

## Current roster

Roster for the 2023 Women's Afrobasket.
# Petry

Petry, or Pétry, is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Ann Petry (1908–1997), American author
* August Arthur Petry (1858–1932), German botanist and entomologist
* Christian Petry (born 1965), German politician
* Dan Petry (born 1958), American baseball player
* Ellen Petry Leanse (1958), American author, businesswoman, coach, educator, entrepreneur, and online community pioneer
* Frauke Petry (born 1975), German chemist, businesswoman and politician (AfD)
* Irène Pétry (1922–2007), Belgian judge and socialist politician.
* Jeff Petry (born 1987), American ice hockey player
* Juliusz Petry (1890–1961), Polish writer
* Lasse Petry (born 1992), Danish footballer
* Leroy Petry (born 1979), American soldier and Medal of Honor recipient
* Lucile Petry Leone (1902–1999), American nurse
* Michael Petry (born 1960), American artist
* Michael Petry (footballer) (born 1976), German footballer
* Valentin Petry (1928–2016), German racing cyclist
* Wolfgang Petry (born 1951), German musician
* Zsolt Petry (born 1966), Hungarian footballer
# Medal of Military Valour

The Medal of Military Valour (French: Médaille de la vaillance militaire) is a military decoration that is, within the Canadian system of honours, the third highest award for military valour, and one of three honours for military valour gifted by the Canadian monarch, generally through his or her viceroy-in-Council. Created in 1993, the medal is presented to both living and deceased members of the Canadian Forces deemed to have carried out "an act of valour or devotion to duty in the presence of the enemy," and grants recipients the ability to use the post-nominal letters MMV.

## History

On 2 February 1993, three decorations, including the Medal of Military Valour, were created by Queen Elizabeth II as a family of Canadian military valour decorations. The first awarding of the star was by Governor General Michaëlle Jean, on 27 October 2006; only with Canada's participation in the 2001 invasion of Afghanistan did there emerge, for the first time since 1993, circumstances wherein one could carry out actions deserving of the Medal of Military Valour.

## Design

The Medal of Military Valour is in the form of a gold medal with, on the reverse, the Royal Cypher of the reigning monarch beneath a St. Edward's Crown—symbolizing the Canadian monarch's roles as both fount of honour and Commander-in-Chief of the Canadian Forces—and the inscription PRO VALORE. The obverse bears a maple leaf surrounded by a laurel wreath, and the name and rank of the recipient is engraved on the medal's edge.
This medallion is worn on the left chest, on a 38 millimetres (1.5 in) wide crimson ribbon with three vertical white stripes: for men, hung from a bar, and for women, on a ribbon bow, both pinned to the left chest. Should an individual already possessing a Medal of Military Valour be awarded the medal again for subsequent valourous acts, he or she is granted a simple gold medal bar, bearing a maple leaf at its centre, for wear on the ribbon from which the original medal is suspended;

## Eligibility and receipt

The medal is awarded only to members of the Canadian Forces, or members of allied armed forces serving alongside the Canadian Forces, who have shown conspicuous acts of valiance in the face of enemy hostility. Should a person meet these criteria, nominations are made through his or her chain of command to the Military Valour Decorations Advisory Committee—a part of the Chancellery of Honours at Government House—which then makes its recommendations to the Governor General of Canada, via the Chief of the Defence Staff. Once they have been decorated with the Medal of Military Valour, recipients are granted the right to use the post-nominal letters MMV. The Medal of Military Valour can be awarded posthumously, as well as multiple times. By August 2009 the decoration had been awarded 38 times. No bars have yet been issued.
# Lithium iodide

Lithium iodide, or LiI, is a compound of lithium and iodine. When exposed to air, it becomes yellow in color, due to the oxidation of iodide to iodine. It crystallizes in the NaCl motif. It can participate in various hydrates.

## Applications

Lithium iodide is used as a solid-state electrolyte for high-temperature batteries. It is also the standard electrolyte in artificial pacemakers due to the long cycle life it enables. The solid is used as a phosphor for neutron detection. It is also used, in a complex with Iodine, in the electrolyte of dye-sensitized solar cells.
In organic synthesis, LiI is useful for cleaving C-O bonds. For example, it can be used to convert methyl esters to carboxylic acids:
    RCO$_2$CH$_3$ + LiI → RCO$_2$Li + CH$_3$I
Similar reactions apply to epoxides and aziridines.
Lithium iodide was used as a radiocontrast agent for CT scans. Its use was discontinued due to renal toxicity. Inorganic iodine solutions suffered from hyperosmolarity and high viscosities. Current iodinated contrast agents are organoiodine compounds.
It is also useful in MALDI imaging mass spectrometry of lipids by adding lithium salts to the matrix solution.
# The Goanna Band

The Goanna Band is the four-track debut extended play (EP) by Australian indie pop, folk rock group of the same name, which was later trimmed to Goanna. The EP was released in 1979 by Rose Bygrave on keyboards and vocals, Gary Crothall on drums, Warwick Harwood on lead guitar and vocals, Shane Howard on guitar and lead vocals, Ian Morrison on harmonica and vocals, and Carl Smith on bass guitar. It was produced by Broderick Smith, ex-the Dingoes, and released on the EMI Music sub-label, EMI Custom Records.
# Rose Hill Burial Park (Oklahoma City, Oklahoma)

Rose Hill Burial Park is a historic cemetery in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, U.S.. It was established in 1915 by Charles H. Moureau and the Harden Realty Company. A mausoleum at the cemetery was built in 1919. Gravesites for notable figures in Oklahoma and Oklahoma City's history are part of the cemetery.
The cemetery was vandalized in 1990. The vandals unearthed a grave and stole jewelry from an Arkansas man buried four months earlier.
In 2016, Boy Scouts handed out small American flags and helped families locate gravesites on Memorial Day at the cemetery.

## Gravesites

Notable gravesites include:
* Plato Andros, pro football player
* John H. Burford, judge on the Oklahoma Supreme Court
* Jan Eric Cartwright, Attorney General of Oklahoma
* Cot Deal, MLB player and coach
* Scott Ferris, US Representative
* William J. Holloway, Governor of Oklahoma
* Noah Hutchings, broadcaster
* John Jarman, US Representative
* Robert S. Kerr, Governor of Oklahoma, later reinterred to family homestead in Ada, Oklahoma
* Travis M. Kerr, businessman, Thoroughbred racehorse owner
* Glen A. Larson, television writer, creator of Battlestar Galactica, Knight Rider and Magnum, P.I.
* James V. McClintic, US Representative
* Bobby Murcer, MLB outfielder and broadcaster
* Jimmy Reece, racecar driver
* Gomer Griffith Smith, US Representative
* Ulysses S. Stone, US Representative
* Joseph Bradfield Thoburn, historian
* Roy J. Turner, governor
* Lawrence Walsh, lawyer, judge, and US Deputy Attorney General
* Jack C. Walton, Governor of Oklahoma
* Lloyd Waner, Hall of Fame baseball player
* Muriel Hazel Wright, historian of Oklahoma
* Stanley Draper, director of the Oklahoma City Chamber of Commerce.
# Dave Testerman

Dave Testerman is an American politician. He serves as a Republican member for the Merrimack 3rd district of the New Hampshire House of Representatives.