OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Antonio de la Rúa

Antonio de la Rúa Pertiné (born 7 March 1974) is an Argentine lawyer, and the son of former president Fernando de la Rúa (who governed Argentina from 1999 to 2001) and Inés Pertiné. He was an advisor to his father during his father's presidency and one of the heads of his father's presidential campaign. He is also Shakira's ex-boyfriend.

## Politics

Though de la Rúa held no formal position in his father's government, he was the chief architect of his father's election campaign; his success led his father to continue to turn to him for political advice after his assumption of the presidency. He was pointed to as the leader of the "Sushi set" (El grupo sushi), a group of young officials so-called due to their alleged preference for expensive Japanese cuisine; they were sometimes criticised for their influence on politics. After the collapse of the de la Rúa presidency, de la Rúa focused his energies on philanthropy and distanced himself from politics, thus marking the end of the influence of the "Sushi Group".

## Personal life

De la Rúa was a target of paparazzi coverage after his father became president. In 1999, he started dating the Colombian singer Shakira. On 10 January 2011, Shakira announced on her website that after 11 years together, she and de la Rúa had separated in August 2010 after making "a mutual decision to take time apart from [their] romantic relationship." She wrote that the couple "view this period of separation as temporary and as a time of individual growth as [they] continue to be partners in [their] business and professional lives", with de la Rúa overseeing Shakira's "business and career interests as he has always done." In September 2012, he filed a lawsuit for $250 million against Shakira. His lawsuit was dismissed by a Los Angeles County Superior Court judge in August 2013.

## ALAS

In December 2006, de la Rúa, together with a group of prominent Latin American businessmen and artists, founded ALAS Foundation. Foundation ALAS is a non-profit organization that promotes Early Childhood Development in Hispanic America.
Foundation ALAS had Nobel Prize winner Gabriel García Márquez as its Honorary President. Its founding members include de la Rúa, Carlos Slim, and Alejandro Bulgheroni among others.
On 22 February 2010, Antonio de la Rúa and Shakira were invited to the White House where they discussed with President Barack Obama the importance of investing in Early Childhood Development Policies.
# Negalasa

Negalasa is a monotypic snout moth genus (family Pyralidae). Its one species, Negalasa fumalis, is found in the US state of Arizona. Both the genus and species were described by William Barnes and James Halliday McDunnough in 1913 in the same paper.
The wingspan is about 19 mm.

## Subspecies

* Negalasa fumalis fumalis
* Negalasa fumalis rubralis Barnes & McDunnough, 1913
# Goreangab Dam

Goreangab Dam is a dam in the north-western suburbs of Windhoek, the capital of Namibia. It dams the ephemeral Arebbusch River and its tributary, the Gammams River, which both run across Windhoek. The reservoir behind the dam has a capacity of 3.6 million cubic metres (4,700,000 cu yd).
* Goreangab Dam
* Goreangab Dam
# Zab Maboungou

Zab Maboungou is a Franco-Congolese dancer, writer and choreographer.

## Early life

Maboungou was born in Paris, France to a Congolese father and French mother. She was raised in Congo-Brazzaville where her father was part of the independence movement. After a coup, the family moved back to Paris. While reading philosophy at university, she met a Québécois man and moved to Quebec with him.

## Career

Maboungou’s choreographic work rejects the contemporary and traditional labels in African dance to probe the politics of naming in dance. In 1988, she founded the Compagnie Danse Nyata Nyata in Montreal where she is based. She has since choreographed and performed numerous solo and group works, among which Mozongi which received the Prix de la danse de Montréal in 2015.
Maboungou's steadfast advocacy and support of dance and the performing arts of Africa and the diaspora has garnered her numerous prizes and accolades, including being honoured during Kriye Bode’s 5th Annual Colloquium on Haitian Dance & Drum at Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater.
Since 2004 Nyata Nyata has also been a teaching institution, dispensing the two-year Programme d’entraînement et de formation artistique et professionnel en danse (PEFAPDA - artistic and professional training program in dance).
Since 2015 Zab Maboungou/Compagnie danse Nyata Nyata has been a member of the International Dance Council.
In May 2019, Maboungou was named to L'Ordre des arts et des lettres du Québec. Dubbed a "Queen Mother" by the CBC, Zab Maboungou was the 2021 recipient of the Governor General's Award Lifetime Artistic Achievement Award, Canada's highest civilian recognition in the field.

## Dance works

* 1993: Réverdanse
* 1997: Mozongi
* 1999: Incantation
* 2005: Lwáza
* 2006: Nsamu
* 2007: Décompte
* 2009: Gestes Dé/libérés
* 2010: Montréal by Night
* 2018: Wamunzo

## Writing

* Heya... danse ! Historique, poétique et didactique de la danse africaine, CIDIHCA, Montréal, Canada, 2005

## Awards

* 1999: "Grand hommage", Ministry of culture of Cameroon
* 2003: "Pioneer of African Dance in Canada", Dance Immersion, Toronto
* 2015: Prix de la danse de Montréal, Prix du CAM pour la diversité culturelle en danse
* 2019: L’Ordre des arts et des lettres du Québec
* 2021: Governor General's Lifetime Artistic Achievement Award
# Roger Adams (printer)

Roger Adams (c.1681–1741) of Chester was a printer and bookseller, and amongst the first printers of Welsh texts. 'Ystyriaethau o Gyflwr Dyn' (1724) was probably his earliest publication.
# William M. Register Jr.

William M. Register Jr. (May 4, 1930 – March 25, 1987) was an American politician. He served as a Democratic member for the 62nd district of the Florida House of Representatives.

## Life and career

Register was born in Nashville, Georgia. He attended Emory University, Tufts University, Stanford University, the University of London and Cornell University.
In 1966, Register was elected to the Florida House of Representatives. The next year, he was elected as the first representative for the newly-established 62nd district. He served until 1970, when he was succeeded by Guy Spicola.
Register died on March 25, 1987, at the age of 56, and was buried in Memorial Park Cemetery, Plant City, Hillsborough, Florida.
# Charles Williams (footballer, born 1912)

Charles Williams (1912 – after 1933) was an English professional footballer who played in the Football League for Mansfield Town.
# John F. Cosgrove

John Francis Cosgrove (July 1, 1949 – April 19, 2006) was a Florida legislator.
Cosgrove previously served as a Representative in the House of Representatives of the U.S. state of Florida. In January 2006, he was elected the first mayor of the newly incorporated town of Cutler Bay, Florida. While vacationing in Zimbabwe, Cosgrove underwent an emergency appendectomy at a medical facility in South Africa. He died on April 19, 2006.
In 2007, a portion of the Homestead Extension of Florida's Turnpike between Southwest 152nd and 216th streets in Palmetto Bay and Cutler Bay was designated by the Florida legislature as the "John F. Cosgrove Highway."

## Education

Cosgrove received his bachelor's degree in journalism from the University of Florida in 1972. He received his law degree from the Cumberland School of Law in 1975.
As an undergraduate at Florida, he became a brother of Phi Kappa Tau fraternity and was later its National President and legal counsel.
# James A. Berthelot

James A. Berthelot was an American politician. He was a member of the territorial senate in Florida. He was elected president of the senate unanimously.
The Florida Archives have a campaign poster for him and two candidates for the Florida House of Representatives. He and the speaker of the Florida House signed onto a request submitted to the U.S. Congress for recompense to Floridians for property losses in the Seminole Wars.
# Lena Hjelm-Wallén

Lena Birgitta Hjelm-Wallén (born 14 January 1943) is a Swedish politician. In 1968 Hjelm-Wallén became a member of the Swedish Parliament (Riksdag) and she held several cabinet positions, starting in 1974 as the youngest minister to that date. A member of the Social Democratic party, she served as Minister for Education from 1982 to 1985, as Minister for Foreign Affairs from 1994 to 1998 and as deputy prime minister from 1995 to 2002.
She has served as chair of the governing board of the International Institute for Democracy and Electoral Assistance (IDEA), an intergovernmental organisation with 25 member states whose objective is supporting sustainable democratic change worldwide.
# Reiff Farm

The Reiff Farm is an historic, American home and farm complex that is located in Oley Township, Berks County, Pennsylvania.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.

## History and architectural features

The main farmhouse is a 2+1⁄2-story, five-bay by two-bay, Georgian-style dwelling built from fieldstone. The property includes a 2+1⁄2-story, log house that may have been built between 1742 and 1800, but possibly as early as 1709, along with a variety of outbuildings. Outbuildings include an implement shed and workshop, a pig barn, a combination spring house and smokehouse, a summer kitchen and bake oven, an ice house, and a combination butcher shop and blacksmith shop (1742). Six of the outbuildings have red clay tile roofs.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.

## Gallery

* Main house
# Ballachuan Loch

Ballachuan Loch is a small loch located on the island of Seil, Scotland. Part of the loch is located within the nature reserve of Ballachuan Hazelwood, meaning that the loch is rich with wildlife.

## Description

Being located on the remote island of Seil, Ballachuan Loch is encompassed by a small marshland. The eastern shore of the loch is part of the Scottish Wildlife Trust Reserve of Ballachuan Hazelwood.
Most of the surrounding area is pasture or land used for other forms of agriculture although within the nature reserve a dense forest can be found.

## History

Over the years, Ballachuan Loch has seen minimal use, although in the nearby land several structures and quarries have been located, indicating past use of the loch and nearby reserve.
# Postre Balcarce

The Postre Balcarce or Balcarce dessert is a cake specialty of Balcarce, Argentina. Since 1958 it is the flagship product of the food company of the same name, Balcarce, from Mar del Plata.

## History

The cake originated in 1950 in the "Paris" confectionary which was located in Balcarce and owned by Guillermo Talou, who created the dessert. It was originally named "Imperial", because it was based upon another dessert very popular in Argentina, the "Imperial Ruso". The brand was sold in 1958 to a different company, Dondero hnos. from Mar del Plata, which started the massive production of the dessert under the name "Balcarce", as a tribute to the recipe's birthplace. The company became eventually known to the public after its best selling product, and in consequence the firm adopted the trade name of "Postres Balcarce". The original dessert recipe is still produced in the town of Balcarce by the confectionary “Comoantes”. The desserts made in Mar del Plata used to be branded with a seal in the shape of a sea lion, while those produced in Balcarce are marked with a "C" for "Comoantes".

## The cake

The cake is typically composed of a sponge cake with layers of dulce de leche, crushed nuts, meringue, whipped cream, praline and desiccated coconut. Whipped cream, powdered sugar, and desiccated coconut are used to cover the exterior of the cake which may then be decorated with meringue shells and additional crushed nuts.
# Mike Downey (columnist)

Mike Downey (August 9, 1951 – June 12, 2024) was an American newspaper columnist. He was known for his columns in the Chicago area, such as writing pieces for the Chicago Tribune, the Chicago Sun-Times and Chicago Daily News. In his later years, he began writing for the Los Angeles Times and CNN.

## Career

Downey began a career in journalism at age 15 for a newspaper chain in the south suburbs of Chicago. Over the following years he was a police reporter, entertainment writer, editor, critic and columnist and covered national political conventions, murder trials and twelve Olympic Games. Among his assignments, were an America's Cup yacht race in Australia, tennis at Wimbledon, British Open golf in Scotland, the Tour de France bicycle race, Stanley Cup hockey finals in Montreal and World Cup soccer in Italy, as well as Pan-American Games competitions in Argentina and Cuba.
He also was a columnist for The Sporting News and Sport Magazine and for 15 years wrote a humor column for Inside Sports magazine known as "The Good Doctor." He was a featured sports correspondent for KABC radio in Los Angeles and for WJR radio in Detroit and was often a panelist on ESPN television's weekly talk show, The Sports Reporters. He was a voter for the Baseball Hall of Fame.
From 2003 to 2008, Downey wrote the "In the Wake of the News" column for the Chicago Tribune originated by Ring Lardner in 1913, replacing Skip Bayless in that position at the Tribune. He was also a columnist in news, entertainment and sports for the Los Angeles Times, Detroit Free Press, Chicago Sun-Times and Chicago Daily News.
He was included as a character in the Elmore Leonard novel Be Cool. In retirement, he wrote book reviews for the Times and columns for CNN.com.

## Recognition

In statewide voting by peers, Downey was selected National Sportscasters and Sportswriters Association sportswriter of the year eleven times: in Illinois (twice), Michigan (twice) and California (seven times).
He was honored for his news column by the Los Angeles Press Club in 1998 and won the 1994 Eclipse Award, thoroughbred racing's highest honor. Downey's writing appeared in a variety of national magazines including GQ, Parade, Entertainment Weekly, Disney Adventures, American Way, Reader's Digest and TV Guide.

## Personal life

Downey was born in Chicago Heights, Illinois, on August 9, 1951. He graduated at 16 from Bloom Township High School in Chicago Heights.
Downey resided in Rancho Mirage, California. He was married to singer Gail Martin, daughter of the entertainer Dean Martin. Downey died from a heart attack in Rancho Mirage, on June 12, 2024, at the age of 72.
# Lewis M. Stone

Lewis M. Stone (died 1890) was a lawyer and politician in Alabama. He served in the Alabama House of Representatives including as Speaker of the Alabama House of Representatives and in the Alabama Senate. He was also a delegate at two of the state's constitutional conventions. He lived in Carrollton, Alabama. His former home a 201 Phoenix is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. A historical marker commemorates the history of his home which was also home to John Herbert Kelly.
He graduated from the University of Alabama in 1834. Afterwards he studied at Harvard, graduating in 1841. He married Eliza Kelly.
January 9, 1861, he delivered a speech on secession. In 1864 he wrote a letter to governor Thomas Hill Watts.
# Bill Dodgin

Bill Dodgin may refer to:
* Bill Dodgin Sr. (1909–1999), footballer and manager of Southampton, Brentford, Bristol Rovers and Fulham, 1949–1953
* Bill Dodgin Jr. (1931–2000), his son, footballer for Arsenal and manager of Brentford, Fulham and QPR, at various dates between 1968–1974
# Reminiscence of Marie A.

"Reminiscence of Marie A." or "Memory of Marie A." (German: "Erinnerung an die Marie A.") is a 1920 poem by German poet and playwright Bertold Brecht (1898-1956) that was first published in his collection Die Hauspostille (1927). Brecht wrote the poem in his notebook on 21 February 1920 on a train to Berlin. The poem is a reminiscence of time spent with a former lover and a kiss beneath a plum tree remembered only because of the memory of a passing white cloud.
The poem's first stanza was read voice-over in the Oscar-winning 2006 German film The Lives of Others (Das Leben der Anderen), by the character of Stasi Captain Gerd Wiesler (played by Ulrich Mühe), lying back uncomfortably on his sofa:
| An jenem Tag im blauen Mond September Still unter einem jungen Pflaumenbaum Da hielt ich sie, die stille bleiche Liebe In meinem Arm wie einen holden Traum. Und über uns im schönen Sommerhimmel War eine Wolke, die ich lange sah Sie war sehr weiß und ungeheuer oben Und als ich aufsah, war sie nimmer da. | One day in blue-moon September silent under a plum tree I held her, my silent pale love in my arms like a fair and lovely dream.. And above us in the summer sky was a cloud that caught my eye. It was white and so high up. And when I looked up, it was no longer there. |
# Kokyū

The kokyū (胡弓) is the only traditional Japanese string instrument played with a bow. A variant of the instrument also exists in Okinawa, called kūchō (胡弓) in Okinawan.
The kokyū, like the shamisen, has its origins in Okinawa. Although it is similar to Chinese huqin, it actually came to Okinawa via the rebab from Indonesia and Malaysia.
The kokyū is similar in construction to the shamisen, appearing as a smaller version of that instrument. It is 70 centimetres (28 in) tall, with a neck made of ebony and a hollow body made of coconut or Styrax japonicus wood, covered on both ends with cat skin (or snakeskin in Okinawa). In Okinawa, the body is round, while in mainland Japan, it is square like a shamisen. It has three (or, more rarely, four) strings and is played upright, with a horsehair-strung bow bowing the strings. It is often tuned the same as a shamisen but an octave higher. In central Japan, the kokyū was formerly used as an integral part of the sankyoku ensemble, along with the koto and shamisen, but beginning in the 20th century the shakuhachi began to play the role previously filled by the kokyū.
Since Shinei Matayoshi, a kokyū and sanshin musician and maker, invented and popularized a four-stringed version of the kokyū in order to expand the instrument's range, the kokyū has become much more popular. A kokyū society, dedicated to promoting the instrument, exists in Japan.
The kokyū has also been used in jazz and blues, with the American multi-instrumentalist Eric Golub pioneering the instrument's use in these non-traditional contexts. One of the few non-Japanese performers of the instrument, he has recorded as a soloist as well as with the cross-cultural jazz band of John Kaizan Neptune.
The kokyū is similar to two Chinese bowed lutes with fingerboards: the leiqin and the zhuihu. In Japanese, the term kokyū may refer broadly to any bowed string instrument of Asian origin, as does the Chinese term huqin. Thus, the Chinese erhu, which is also used by some performers in Japan, is sometimes described as a kokyū, along with the kūchō, leiqin, and zhuihu. The specific Japanese name for erhu is niko.
# John W. Lewis III

John W. Lewis III (born August 5, 1949) is a former American politician in the state of Florida.
Lewis was born in Georgia and came to Florida with his family in 1950. He served in the Florida House of Representatives for the 18th district from 1974 to 1986, as a Democrat.
# James A. Scott

James A. "Jim" Scott (born January 14, 1942) is a former member of the Florida Senate and former member of the member of the Broward County Commission. He is a member of the Republican Party.
Scott was born in Pikeville, Kentucky. He attended the University of Kentucky, where he earned his BA and JD.
In 1976, Scott was elected to the Florida Senate. In 1994, he became President of the Florida Senate. He left the State Senate in 2000.
On December 12, 2000, Governor Jeb Bush appointed Scott to the Broward County Commission. He replaced Scott Cowan. His term expired on November 19, 2006, after he lost reelection to Ken Keechl.
After Mel Martínez resigned from the U.S. Senate in 2009, Governor Charlie Crist considered appointing Scott to fill the remainder of the vacancy. Ultimately, the position went to George LeMieux.
# Coacalco de Berriozábal

Coacalco de Berriozábal (Spanish pronunciation; simply known as Coacalco) is one of 125 municipalities in the State of Mexico, Mexico. The municipal seat is the city of San Francisco Coacalco. The municipality lies in the Greater Mexico City conurbation, north of Mexico City. The municipal seat is San Francisco Coacalco and the municipality is named after Felipe Berriozábal (1829–1900), a Mexican politician and military leader.
The word Coacalco comes from the Nahuatl coatl (snake), calli (home) and -co (at), meaning "at the house of the snake", a name that was first recorded in 1320.

## History

Coacalco de Berriozábal is part of the Valley of Mexico. It is located at the site of what was once the city-state of Xaltocan. Between 850 and 1521, the municipality was inhabited by Toltec people. In the 18th and 19th centuries, the main economic activities were agriculture, husbandry and salt harvesting. On 12 February 1862, General Felipe Berriozábal, then-governor of the state, signed an order that declared Coacalco an independent municipality, ending a 343-year-old dependency of Ecatepec.

## Economy

The economy of Coacalco has changed since the 1970s. It switched from being primarily agricultural and rural to an urban industrial area. Since the 2000s, the municipality has become one of the principal commercial districts of the northern part of the metropolitan area.

## Population

Located next to Mexico City, Coacalco's population has increased by more than 200,000 since 1970. In 2005, the city had a population of 252,555 people; by 2010, the population grew to 278,064 inhabitants. As of 2015, the total population was 284,462 inhabitants. By 2020, the total population soared to 293,444 inhabitants.
In the 2005 Mexican Human Development Index (HDI) statistic, Coacalco was rated as the tenth best place to live in the country.

### Towns and villages

In 2010, the geographical subdivisions and their respective population were:
| Name | Population (2010) |
| Basurero Municipal (La Aurora) | 99 |
| Bosques de Coacalco | 3 |
| Propiedad Díaz | 3 |
| San Francisco Coacalco | 277,959 |

### Sister cities

The sister cities of Coacalco de Berriozábal are:
* Valle de Chalco, State of Mexico (2012).
* Tangamandapio, Michoacán (2019).

### Notable people

Notable residents include:
* Daga (b. 1987), Mexican wrestler.
* Hologram, Mexican wrestler.
* Erik Pimentel (b. 1990), Mexican footballer.
* Francisco Sierra (b. 1987), Mexican boxer.