OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Frederick Joseph Miller

Frederick Joseph Miller (March 15, 1891 – August 26, 1940) was an American politician and lawyer.
Miller was born in Saint Paul, Minnesota and graduated from Central High School in Saint Paul. He received his law degree from University of Minnesota Law School in 1912 and was admitted to the Minnesota bar. Miller served in the United States Army during World War I and was commissioned a captain. Miller practiced law in Pine River, Minnesota. He then moved to Little Falls, Minnesota, in 1921, and continued to practice law. Miller served as city attorney for Little Falls, Minnesota from 1923 to 1924 and as mayor of Little Falls from 1926 to 1927. He served as district attorney of Morrison County, Minnesota 1927 to 1930 and in the office of the Minnesota Attorney General from 1930 to 1932. Miller served in the Minnesota Senate from 1935 until his death in 1940. Miller died suddenly from a heart attack in Rochester, Minnesota.
# Francesco Cupani

Francesco Cupani ( 21 January 1657, Mirto – 19 January 1710, Palermo ) was an Italian naturalist mainly interested in botany.
In 1692 he became the first Director of the botanic garden at Misilmeri. Here the plants were classified a system taxonomy of binomial nomenclature later made standard by Carl Linnaeus. This work put him in contact with many botanists, for instance Joseph Pitton de Tournefort, Caspar Commelin, William Sherard, James Petiver, Johann Georg Volckamer, Felice Viali (1638–1722) and Giovanni Battista Trionfetti. He is credited with cultivating wild sweetpeas and introducing them to the world. A sweetpea variety is named for him.

## Works

* Catalogus plantarum sicularum Noviter adinventarum Palermo, 1692.
* Syllabus plantarum Siciliae Nuper detectarum Palermo, 1694.
* Hortus Catholicus Napoli, 1696.
* Pamphyton siculum, a natural history (fauna as well as flora) of Sicily published posthumously in 1713 and the result of 25 years work.
# Shoichi Ozawa

Shōichi Ozawa (小沢 昭一, Ozawa Shōichi, April 6, 1929 – December 10, 2012) was a Japanese actor, radio host, singer, and prominent researcher and expert on Japanese folk art. He also founded the Shabondama-za theater company.
Ozawa, who was born in Tokyo, graduated from Waseda University. He began acting after college, beginning with his debut stage role in 1951. He also appeared in television and film roles, acting quite frequently in films directed by Shohei Imamura and Yūzō Kawashima. In 1971, Ozawa launched his long running radio show.
A respected folk art expert, Ozawa also researched traditional Japanese performing arts. He recorded and released "Nihon no Horo Gei" ("Japan's Itinerant Arts") based on his research.
In 2004, Ozawa became the "mayor" of Meiji Mura, an open-air museum in Aichi Prefecture which showcases Meiji Era architecture. The Japanese government awarded Ozawa the Order of the Rising Sun, Gold Rays with Rosette in 2001 and the Medal with Purple Ribbon in 1994 for his body of work.
Shōichi Ozawa died on December 10, 2012, at the age of 83.

## Filmography

* Suzaki Paradise: Akashingō (1956)
* Sun in the Last Days of the Shogunate (1957)
* Endless Desire (1958)
* My Second Brother (1959)
* Pigs and Battleships (1961)
* Foundry Town (1962)
* The Insect Woman (1963)
* Bad Girl (1963)
* Kunoichi ninpō (1964)
* Story of a Prostitute (1965)
* Gulliver's Travels Beyond the Moon (1965)
* The Threat (1966)
* The Pornographers (1966)
* A Fool's Love (1967)
* The Human Bullet (1968)
* Summer Soldiers (1972)
* The Gate of Youth (1975)
* Eijanaika (1981)
* Tora-san's Promise (1981)
* The Ballad of Narayama (1983)
* Gonza the Spearman (1986)
* Black Rain (1989)
* The Eel (1997)
* Dr. Akagi (1998)
# Hasna Bano

Hasna Bano (Urdu: حَسنہ بانو), is a Pakistani politician who is senator-elect for the Senate of Pakistan from Balochistan province.

## Political career

Bano was elected from Balochistan province during 2024 Pakistani Senate election as a Pakistan People's Party Parliamentarians candidate on a reserved seat for women.
# Ngumbarl people

The Ngumbarl are an Aboriginal Australian people of Western Australia.

## Language

Adequate documentation of the Ngumbarl language is lacking, but the evidence suggests it was one of the Nyulnyulan languages, with linguist William B. McGregor speculating that it may have belonged to the western branch.

## Country

In Norman Tindale's estimation, the Ngombal's tribal lands covered some 1,200 square miles (3,100 km$^2$). They were a coastal people with an inland territorial reach of about 30 miles, located between the Djaberadjabera to their north, the Nimanburu to the east, the Yawuru to the southeast and the Djugun to their south.

## Alternative names

* Ngormbal
* Ngombal
* Ngombaru
* Ngumbarl
# Czech Lion Award for Best Editing

Czech Lion Award for Best Editing is award given to the Czech film with best Editing.

## Winners

| Year | English Name | Original Name | Editor |
| 1993 | Horror Story | Krvavý román | Jiří Brožek |
| 1994 | Accumulator 1 | Akumulátor 1 | Alois Fišárek |
| 1995 | War of Colours | Válka barev | Jan Mattlach |
| 1996 | Kolya | Kolja | Alois Fišárek |
| 1997 | An Ambiguous Report About the End of the World | Nejasná zpráva o konci světa | Luděk Hudec |
| 1998 | Sekal Has to Die | Je třeba zabít Sekala | Jiří Brožek |
| 1999 | Canary | Kanárek | Alois Fišárek |
| 2000 | Andel Exit | Anděl Exit | Jiří Brožek |
| 2001 | Dark Blue World | Tmavomodrý svět | Alois Fišárek |
| 2002 | Year of the Devil | Rok ďábla | David Charap |
| 2003 | Boredom in Brno | Nuda v Brně | Jiří Brožek |
| 2004 | Champions | Mistři | Pavel Hrdlička |
| 2005 | The City of the Sun | Sluneční stát | Jiří Brožek |
| 2006 | Pleasant Moments | Hezké chvilky bez záruky | Jiří Brožek |
| 2007 | It's Gonna Get Worse | …a bude hůř | Jiří Brožek |
| 2008 | Guard No. 47 | Hlídač č. 47 | Jan Mattlach |
| 2009 | Protector | Protektor | Pavel Hrdlička |
| 2010 | Kooky | Kuky se vrací | Alois Fišárek |
| 2011 | Leaving | Odcházení | Jiří Brožek |
| 2012 | In the Shadow | Ve stínu | Michal Lánský |
| 2013 | Burning Bush | Hořící keř | Pavel Hrdlička |
| 2014 | The Way Out | Cesta ven | Florent Mangeot |
| 2015 | Lost in Munich | Ztraceni v Mnichově | Vladimír Barák |
| 2016 | A Prominent Patient | Masaryk | Marek Opatrný |
| 2017 | Filth | Špína | Jiří Brožek, Michal Lánský, Jana Vlčková |
| 2018 | Winter Flies | Všechno bude | Jana Vlčková |
| 2019 | The Painted Bird | Nabarvené ptáče | Luděk Hudec |
| 2020 | Shadow Country | Krajina ve stínu | Jan Daňhel |
| 2021 | Zátopek | Zátopek | Jarosław Kamiński |
| 2022 | BANGER. | BANGER. | Šimon Hájek, Jakub Jelínek |
| 2023 | Restore Point | Bod obnovy | Jarosław Kamiński |
| 2024 | I'm Not Everything I Want to Be | Ještě nejsem, kým chci být | Alexander Kashcheev |
# Gerardo Lugo (footballer, born 1984)

Edgar Gerardo Lugo Aranda (born 31 December 1984) is a Mexican former professional footballer.
A creative midfielder, Lugo is usually deployed as an attacking midfielder but can also play as a winger or second striker. His key attributes are his ball control, vision and passing ability. Lugo is known for his ability to assist and score goals. Before joining Tigres, he played for Cruz Azul, Puebla, Morelia and Santos Laguna.

## Career
### Clubs

He started his career with Cruz Azul Hidalgo and in 2006 he joined the first team Cruz Azul. On January 27, 2007, he made his official debut in the maximum circuit, the Primera División (First Division), now Liga MX, against Atlante F.C. in a 1–0 loss. He scored his first goal on October 14, 2007, at the Estadio Cuauhtémoc against Puebla FC.
In the Clausura 2008, under command of Sergio Markarián, Lugo had more opportunities to play. Cruz Azul was the runner-up of the Clausura 2008 tournament and Lugo scored four goals in that season. On 2010, he went on loan to Puebla. He scored for Puebla in their match against Atlante in the Apertura 2010. He also played for Puebla in their 2010 North American SuperLiga semi-final defeat to New England Revolution. He scored five goals with Puebla.
On 2011, he was transferred to Monarcas Morelia, on loan again from Cruz Azul. In Morelia, under the command of Tomás Boy, Lugo became a regular starter. In the 2012 draft held in Cancun, Quintana Roo, Lugo was sold to Santos Laguna. On 2013, Lugo was transferred to Tigres UANL, where under the command of the experienced coach Ricardo Ferretti, he has regained the good level he showed in Morelia.
In January 2018 Lugo trained with new United Soccer League side Las Vegas Lights FC.

### National team

After gaining momentum in Morelia, Lugo was called to play with Mexico by head coach José Manuel de la Torre. Gerardo's debut with the national team came on February 29, 2012, in a friendly match against Colombia held in Miami.

## Personal

Lugo is married and has two children. His father Gerardo Lugo Gómez, was also a professional footballer who played as a midfielder.

## Honours

Cruz Azul
* Copa Panamericana: 2007
Tigres UANL
* Liga MX: Apertura 2015
* Copa MX: Clausura 2014
Veracruz
* Copa MX: Clausura 2016
Querétaro
* Copa MX: Apertura 2016
* Supercopa MX: 2017
Herediano
* Liga FPD: Apertura 2018
* CONCACAF League: 2018
# Iraq national under-23 football team results

List of football games played by the Iraq national under-23 football team since 1995.

## Results
### 1990s

1995
1996
1999

### 2000s

2002
2003
2004
2006
2007

### 2010s

2011
2012
2013
2014
2015
2016
2017
2018
2019

### 2020s

2020
2021
2022
2023
2024
# Solomon Islands Christian Association

The Solomon Islands Christian Association (SICA) is an ecumenical Christian non-governmental organisation in Solomon Islands. The association comprises the five largest Christian churches in the country, the Anglican Church of Melanesia, the Roman Catholic Church, the South Seas Evangelical Church, the Seventh-day Adventist Church, and the United Church.
SICA organises joint religious activities and religious representation at national events, and is a national partner of UNICEF. They also work with the Christian Reformed Church of Australia to support the missionary outreach of organisation SWIM Solomon Islands.

## History

In 1967 a meeting was convened of representatives from the various churches in Solomon Islands, including Philip Solodia, Dominic Otuana, Goldie Vengo, Isaac Goloni, Baddeley Devesi (later the country's first Governor-General), Peter Kenilorea (later the country's first Prime Minister), Bobi Kwanairara, Leslie Piva, and Leslie Fugui, in which a decision to form an association to encourage Christian love and fellowship. A combined church service was held at St. Barnabas Cathedral in Honiara to mark the agreement. The agreement, the result of native Solomon Islanders, was also supported by churchmen of foreign origin, such as Geoff Tucker, Eddie Nash, Brian Macdonald-Milne, and Louis Morosini. The organisation quickly spread beyond Honiara.
In 1978 SICA organised the Pijin Literacy Project, as an attempt to use Pijin language as a medium for teaching literacy. The project produced a number of primers and translation work.
In August 2000, SICA organised a National Peace Conference as a reaction to the coup by the Malaita Eagle Force in June. They called for a respect of human rights and opposed blanket amnesty for armed groups involved in the conflict. The leader of the MEF expressed upset to the chairman of SICA, and according to Amnesty International was behind attacks or threats to participants in the conference. More recently, in 2005, SICA has urged a truth and reconciliation commission be organised before a human rights commission be set up.
# Phantom practice

Phantom practice is the purported phenomenon in which a person's abilities continue to improve, even without practicing at all. It is mostly associated with practicing a musical instrument. After habitual practicing, a person may believe that they have continued to experience improvement even after they stop practicing. Whether these individuals have actually improved or whether it is simply a subjective perception on their part has not been ascertained by researchers.

## Kinesthetic memory

The phenomenon of retaining a physical skill that has not been used in a long time is well understood. The physical skills of holding and playing an instrument are held in a reflex-level long-term memory called "kinesthetic memory", "motor memory", or "muscle memory." Kinesthetic memory is very durable, and as such, a person may retain the ability to perform on an instrument that they previously played regularly, even if they have not practiced the instrument for weeks or months.

## Confidence

A sense of confidence is an important performing skill. In a musical sense, confidence can translate into a stronger tone, more self-assured entrances, and a better stage presence. A nervous, anxious player or singer, on the other hand, is likely to have a wavering tone, uncertain intonation, and hesitant entrances. Since confidence often develops as a person matures and gains life experience, some people may notice an improvement in playing a former childhood instrument that they take up again as an adult. Again, although such a person may attribute their stronger tone and playing style to "phantom practicing", other factors such as increased confidence may have caused the improvements.

## Rhythmic skill

During the interval of not practicing, a person purporting to have experienced "phantom practicing" may have developed other factors besides instrument practicing which contribute to the quality of musical performance, such as rhythmic skill. For example, a drummer who abandons music in their teens, and then studies dancing in their 30s may find, if they return to drumming in their 40s, that their sense of rhythm has improved. While this person might attribute their improved drumming skills to "phantom practice", a more likely explanation is that they improved their rhythmic skills and "time feel" confidence in the intervening decades.

## Knowledge of musical styles and idioms

Another possibility is that a person may improve their knowledge of musical styles and idioms during a period of non-practicing. For example, if a person learns all of the core jazz piano techniques in their teens, and then abandons the instrument, followed by a 20-year interval of listening to jazz and going to jazz concerts, this person may feel that they have benefitted from "phantom practicing" if they return to jazz piano playing in their 40s. Instead, it is more likely that the improvement in this person's jazz playing is due to decades of experience of listening to authentic jazz playing "comping" and "blowing".
# Oyster Rocks, Karachi

The Clifton Oyster Rocks (Urdu: کستورا مچهلی) are a small archipelago off the coast of Karachi's Clifton neighborhood in Sindh, Pakistan. Formerly under the control of the Pakistan Navy, the islands were integrated into Karachi's urban redevelopment plans in 2006.
As part of this initiative, the Port Fountain was constructed at the base of the northern island, reaching a height of 620 feet (190 m) and briefly ranking as the world's second-tallest fountain.
Additionally, in 2015, a 2.5 kilometres (1.6 mi) breakwater (structure), the Oyster Rock Strip, was built in collaboration with China under the Pakistan Deep Water Container Port (PDWCP) Project to protect the South Asia Pakistan Terminal from tidal forces and coastal erosion.

## Gallery

* A scene of boat near the Oyster Rocks
* A view of Karachi seen from Oyster Rocks.
* Sea life at Oyster Rocks
# Belavia Flight 1834

Belavia Flight 1834 was a scheduled international passenger flight from Yerevan, Armenia, to Minsk, Belarus, operated by Belavia. On the morning of February 14, 2008, the Bombardier Canadair Regional Jet carrying 18 passengers and three crew crashed and burst into flames shortly after take off from Zvartnots International Airport near Yerevan, the capital of Armenia. All on board survived, with at least seven people being injured.

## Background
### Aircraft

The aircraft involved was a Bombardier CRJ100ER, MSN 7316, registered as EW-101PJ, that was built by Bombardier Aviation in 1999. It had logged approximately 15563 airframe hours and 14352 takeoff and landing cycles. It was also equipped with two General Electric CF34-3A1 engines.

### Passengers and crew

The flight was carrying 18 passengers and 3 crew members. The 18 passengers consisted of a citizen each from Belarus, Ukraine, and Russia, along with five Georgians and ten Armenians.
The captain was 50-year-old Viktor Shishlo, who had logged 9,215 flight hours, including 461 hours on the CRJ100. The first officer was 44-year-old Alexander Mukhin, who had 9,454 flight hours with 405 of them on the CRJ100.

## Accident

During takeoff, at 04:18 AMT and at a height of around 5 metres (16 ft), the aircraft banked left. The pilot attempted to counter the banking by straightening the aircraft towards the right. The aircraft's wing subsequently entered in contact with the ground and crashed, catching fire and splitting into two. Fire and rescue crews were reportedly on-site within 50 seconds after the crash. The passengers also helped the crew members out of the cockpit. After the crash, the aircraft, badly damaged by fire, laid in an inverted position.
None of the 21 occupants were killed, although seven passengers received serious injuries.$^{:12}$

## Investigation

Initial speculation pointed to icing on the wings which caused the left wing to stall upon lift-off. Icing conditions were reported at the airport during the crash, and the CRJs are very prone to wing contamination and icing since they do not have any leading edge devices.
Investigation teams from the General Department of Civil Aviation of Armenia, from Belarus, and from Bombardier participated in the investigation to determine the probable cause of the accident.
# Francis Morrone

Francis Morrone (born 12 May 1958) is an American architectural historian of Irish and Italian ancestry, originally from Chicago, known for his work on the built history of New York City.
Morrone's essays on architecture have appeared in The Wall Street Journal, City Journal, American Arts Quarterly, the New Criterion, Humanities, and The New York Times. He was a columnist for the New York Sun for six and a half years (2002-2008). In April 2011, Travel + Leisure named him as one of the 13 best tour guides in the world. Morrone was a 2012 recipient of the Arthur Ross Award from the Institute of Classical Architecture and Art, and a 2016 recipient of the Landmarks Lion Award from the Historic Districts Council. He teaches at New York University and is an authority on Edith Wharton. He is married to Patricia Rainsford and lives in Park Slope, Brooklyn.

## Books

* Guide to New York City Urban Landscapes
* An Architectural Guidebook to Brooklyn
* The Architectural Guidebook to New York City
* An Architectural Guidebook to Philadelphia
* Brooklyn: A Journey through the City of Dreams
* The Municipal Art Society of New York: 10 Architectural Walks in Manhattan
* New York: Memories of Times Past
* The New York Public Library: The Architecture and Decoration of the Stephen A. Schwarzman Building
* The Park Slope Neighborhood and Architectural History Guide
* The Fort Greene/Clinton Hill Neighborhood and Architectural History Guide
* New York City Landmarks
# Grover C. George

Grover C. George (March 17, 1893 – November 4, 1976) was an American farmer and politician.
George was born in Belvidere Township, Goodhue County, Minnesota and went to the Goodhue County public schools. He went to the University of Minnesota, School of Agriculture. George lived with his wife and family in Goodhue, Minnesota and he was a farmer. He served on the Goodhue County War Board and also served as a township clerk. George also served on the local school board and was the school board clerk. He served in the Minnesota Senate and was involved with the Democratic Party. George died at St. Mary's Hospital in Rochester, Minnesota and his funeral and burial was in Red Wing, Minnesota.
# Rock My Religion

Rock My Religion is a 1984 no wave experimental art film by Dan Graham. It is also the title of a collection of essays written by Dan himself from 1965 to 1990.

## Form and content

Created between 1982 and 1984 using television archives, the film is primarily made up of photographic and audiovisual montage and contains original music by Glenn Branca (Theme for a Drive Through Suburbia) and Sonic Youth (Shaking Hell and Brother James). It begins by concentrating on religious revivals and demonstrates interesting ties between religion and rock music beginning with Shakers ecstatic trance dancing. and continuing with the Ghost Dance.

## Production

The movie was produced by Dan Graham and the Moderna Museet. It was edited by Matt Danowski, Derek Graham, Iam Murray and Tony Oursler. Rough editing was done at Nova Scotia College of Art and Design and at Young Filmmakers in New York City. Post-production was done at Electronic Arts Intermix, at Charles Street Video in Toronto and at Number Seventeen Video Facility in New York City.

## Funding

* Modern Museet, Stockholm, Sweden
* NYSCA
* CAPS Grant
* Women's Interart Center
# John Maberly

John Maberly (1770–1839) was a British businessman and Member of Parliament.
John Maberly was born in London in 1770, the second child of London currier (leather finisher) Stephen Maberly and Mary (née Boot) Maberly. In 1796 he married Mary Rose Leader, the sister of William Leader, with whom he was to have six children. After originally joining his father in the family business, a large legacy in 1798 from his father-in-law enabled him to branch out on his own as a very successful military contractor, supplying uniforms to the Army. In 1811 he purchased the large Broadford linen works in Aberdeen. Around this time he also formed an alliance with steam engine pioneer Jabez Carter Hornblower, who had designed an improved steam engine. Sued by James Watt and Matthew Boulton for breach of Watt's extensive patents, their business soon foundered.
In 1813 he remarried, this time to Anne Baillie, with whom he had a further five children.
In May 1816 he was elected to the House of Commons of the United Kingdom as MP for the Tory-sponsored seat of Rye. He subsequently returned as MP for Abingdon, Berkshire, in 1818, 1820, 1826, 1830 and 1831. His growing fortune enabled him to acquire a country estate at Shirley Park in Croydon, Surrey and a large London town house, St John's Lodge, in Regent's Park (1826). He became an enthusiastic huntsman: the Old Surrey Foxhounds, of which he was Master for eight years (1812–20), were kennelled at Shirley.
He was a liveryman of the Worshipful Company of Curriers of the City of London, of which he was Master in 1817.
Introduced into banking circles by the marriage of his daughter Jane to George Robert Smith, a member of the Smith banking family, he decided to start up his own bank in Scotland, where banking was somewhat inefficient and expensive. He formed in 1818 the Exchange and Deposit Bank, based in Edinburgh, and offered cut price banking. Successful at first, by 1832 this business had also foundered as a result of a price war with the other Scottish banks and some large bad overseas debts. The Broadford factory and Shirley Manor had to be sold and he was forced into bankruptcy, thereby having to relinquish his parliamentary seat. He moved to Amiens, France, where he founded a large flax spinning mill in 1838, before he died on 6 October 1839.
His funerary column in Amiens has the following inscription: 'Sacred to the Memory / of John MABERLY esquire / Formerly Member of Parliament / for the Borough of Abingdon / Born July the 14 1770 / Died at Amiens October the 6 1839.
His eldest son, William Leader Maberly, became Joint-Secretary of the General Post Office.
He is remembered by Rue Maberly, Amiens and Maberly Street, Aberdeen.