OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Luiz Cláudio (footballer)

Luiz Cláudio Soares de Barros (born 19 May 1978), simply known by his given name, Luiz Cláudio, is a Brazilian former footballer. He has spent a few seasons in Campeonato Brasileiro Série A and Portuguese Primeira Liga.

## Biography

Born in Rio de Janeiro, Luiz Cláudio started his career with Vasco. He also played for Palmeiras at 2000 Copa do Brasil and Campeonato Paulista, then returned to Rio de Janeiro. In 2001 season he left for Internacional.

### Portugal

In 2002, he left for Sport do Recife and played at 2002 Copa do Brasil and 2002 Campeonato Pernambucano, then left for Treze of Série C and Portuguese club Boavista F.C. The club partnered with an investment fund to sign him. He played 4 matches for the team at 2002–03 UEFA Champions League qualifying rounds and scored once. He also played 8 matches in 2002–03 UEFA Cup and scored twice for the losing semifinalists. In 2003–04 Primeira Liga, he failed to score any goal and sold back to Brazil.

### Return to Brazil

At first he played for Rio de Janeiro side Botafogo, then signed a 3-year contract with São Caetano in January 2005. He played for the team at 2005 Copa do Brasil and 2005 Campeonato Paulista, but failed to play any match in 2005 Campeonato Brasileiro Série A. He scored 4 goals for the team at the state league.
In September 2006 Vasco re-signed him in a contract until the end of year but loaned to Duque de Caxias for 2005 Campeonato Carioca Second Division.
In 2007, he signed a contract with Itumbiara until the end of 2007 Campeonato Goiano. In August he was signed by another Goiano team Vila Nova for 2007 National Third Division. He immediate entered the line-up but as substitute, which he played twice in the second round, on 12 August and on 15 August.
In January 2008, he left for Macaé until the end of 2008 Campeonato Carioca, but in February left for Noroeste until the end of 2008 Campeonato Paulista. He made his debut as substitute on 29 February, against Paulista. He played 4 matches in the state league, all as substitutes. The team finished as the losing finalist in 2008 Campeonato Paulista do Interior.
In February 2009 he left for Lebanese side Al-Ansar.
# Sonny Arguinzoni

Sonny Arguinzoni (November 12, 1939 – March 3, 2025) was an American Evangelical Christian pastor, author and youth counselor who founded Victory Outreach International, an international ministry of Evangelical Christian Churches. Since its founding, Victory Outreach has grown throughout the United States and in over 33 countries. Arguinzoni died on March 3, 2025, at the age of 85.
# Linda Kirk

Linda Jean Kirk (born 24 May 1967) is an Australian politician. She was a Labor member of the Australian Senate from 2002 to 2008, representing the state of South Australia.

## Early life and career

Kirk was born in Adelaide. She joined the Australian Labor Party in 1988 while studying as an undergraduate at the University of Adelaide. In 1990 she graduated with a First Class Honours degree in law and a degree in economics. She was awarded four scholarships to undertake a Master of Laws degree at the University of Cambridge which she completed in 1993.

## Career

Before taking her seat in the Senate, Kirk worked as a solicitor at an Adelaide commercial law firm, as a lecturer in Constitutional and Administrative Law at the University of Adelaide, and as an Industrial Officer at the Shop Distributive and Allied Employees' Association (SDA) in South Australia. She was an Australian Republican Movement delegate to the Australian Constitutional Convention in 1998, and served a term as a Councillor of the Adelaide City Council.
Kirk was Deputy Opposition Whip in the Senate, the Deputy Chair of the Foreign Affairs sub-committee of the Joint Standing Committee on Foreign Affairs, Defence and Trade (JSCFADT), a member of the Human Rights sub-committee of JSCFADT and a long-standing member of the Senate Legal and Constitutional Committee. She has been the Deputy Chair of the Joint Migration Committee and a member of the Joint Standing Committee on Treaties.
Her policy interests focus on legal and constitutional issues, foreign affairs and international relations, refugees and migration, human rights, and the protection of women and children. She was the Convenor of Parliamentarians Against Child Abuse and a former Deputy Chair of the Status of Women Committee of the Federal Caucus.
Kirk maintains a strong interest in constitutional law and scholarship, and is currently completing a Doctor of Philosophy degree in law at the Australian National University.
Kirk served only one term in the Senate after being defeated for Labor Party preselection by Don Farrell ahead of the 2007 federal election. Kirk ascribed her loss to her support for stem cell research and her support for Kevin Rudd in the 2006 leadership contest, both of which were against the wishes of her faction. It marked a role reversal from six years earlier, when she defeated incumbent Senator Chris Schacht for preselection.
On 15 December 2016, Kirk was appointed as a part-time senior member of the Administrative Appeals Tribunal for seven years.
# List of tallest buildings in Winston-Salem

Below is a list of the 10 tallest buildings in Winston-Salem above 200 feet. The tallest building in Winston-Salem, North Carolina is 100 North Main Street. The 2nd tallest building in Winston-Salem the tallest in Winston-Salem from 1966 to 1995 and the tallest building in North Carolina from 1966 to 1971 when Two Wells Fargo Center in Charlotte was constructed.

## Tallest buildings

| Rank | Name | Image | Height ft / m | Floors | Year | Notes |
| 1 | 100 North Main Street | | 460 / 140 | 34 | 1995 | Tallest building in Winston-Salem since 1995, as well as the tallest in North Carolina outside of Charlotte and Raleigh The building contains 549,000 square feet (51,000 m$^2$) of space. It was 95% leased as February 2012, tenants at that time included Wells Fargo, Deutsche Bank Securities, Morgan Stanley Smith Barney and Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center. In October 2018 WFC Property LLC of Oklahoma City purchased the building for $62 million. |
| 2 | Winston Tower | | 410 / 125 | 30 | 1966 | Tallest building in Winston-Salem from 1966 to 1995. Tallest building in Winston-Salem constructed in the 1960s. |
| 3 | GMAC Tower | | 330 / 110.6 | 21 | 1980 | |
| 4 | Reynolds Building | | 314 / 95.7 | 22 | 1929 | Tallest building in Winston-Salem from 1929 to 1966. |
| 5 | BB&T Financial Center | | 273 / 83.2 | 21 | 1987 | Office building. |
| 6 | RJR Plaza Building | | 269 / 82 | 12 | 1929 | |
| 7 | Nissen Building | | 246 / 75 | 20 | 1927 | Tallest building in Winston-Salem from 1927 to 1929. |
| 8 | Marriott Winston Plaza Hotel | | 237 / 72.2 | 19 | 1984 | Tallest full-service hotel in Winston Salem |
| 9 | Liberty Plaza | | 230 / 70.1 | 14 | 1973 | |
| 10 | Janeway Clinical Sciences Tower | Upload image | 225 / 68.6 | 12 | 1989 | |
| 11 | One West Fourth Street | | 211 / 64.3 | 13 | 2002 | |

## Timeline of tallest buildings

| Name | Height ft (m) | Floors | Years tallest |
| Nissen Building | 246 / 75 | 20 | 1927–1929 |
| Reynolds Building | 314 / 95.7 | 22 | 1929–1966 |
| Winston Tower | 410 / 125 | 30 | 1966–1995 |
| 100 North Main Street | 460 / 140 | 34 | 1995–present |
# Agnieszka Matras-Clement

Agnieszka Barbara Matras-Clement (née Matras; born 5 December 1982) is a Polish and Canadian (from 2016) chess Woman International Master (WIM) (2000).

## Biography

Agnieszka Matras is a multiple medalist of the Polish Youth Chess Championships: three times gold (Trzebinia 1999 - U20 girl's age group, Wisła 2000 - U18 girl's age group, Trzebinia 2002 - U20 girl's age group), silver (Brzeg Dolny 2001 - U20 girl's age group) and twice bronze (Babimost 1997 - U20 girl's age group, Trzebinia 1998 - U20 girl's age group). In addition, in 1999 in Straszecin she won the gold medal, and in 2000 in Wisła - the silver medal of the Polish Youth Team Chess Championships (in the colors of the MKSzach Rybnik club). She represented Poland many times at the World Youth Chess Championships: in 1998 U16 girl's age group in Oropesa del Mar, in 1999 U20 girl's age group in Yerevan, in 2000 - U18 girl's age group in Oropesa del Mar, in 2002 - U20 girl's age group in Goa. In 1998, she shared 1st–2nd place in the junior chess tournament in Malmö, and in 2002 she shared 3rd in the Open tournament in Stockholm. The following year she won the Open C tournament (ladies tournament) in Polanica-Zdrój.
From 2000 to 2013 Agnieszka Matras nine times participated in Polish Women's Chess Championship finals, the best result achieved in 2005 in Suwałki, where she took 5th place. In the colors of the MKSz Rybnik chess club in 2008 and 2009, she won the titles of Polish Women's Team Chess Championship twice. She is also a four-time medalist of Polish Blitz Chess Team Championship: gold (2008), twice silver (2006, 2009) and bronze (2007). In 2011 Agnieszka Matras-Clement won bronze medal in the Polish Blitz Chess Championship.
Agnieszka Matras's peak rating is 2305, achieved in December 2012; she was ranked 7th among Polish female chess players in this month.
# Günter Kehr

Günter Kehr (16 March 1920 – 22 September 1989) was a German violinist, conductor and academic teacher of violin and chamber music. He founded the Kehr Trio, a string trio, and the Mainzer Kammerorchester, a chamber orchestra, and toured internationally with both ensembles. Kehr was director of the Peter Cornelius Conservatory in Mainz from 1953, and professor at the Musikhochschule Köln.

## Life

Born in Darmstadt, Kehr studied the violin as well as musicology in Berlin and Cologne with Alma Moodie and Hermann Zitzmann. He received his doctorate in 1941 with the thesis: Untersuchungen zur Violintechnik um die Wende des 18. Jahrhunderts, exploring violin technique around 1800.
In 1948, Kehr founded the Kehr Trio, a string trio which played for decades in changing formations. In 1950 and 1951, they took part in the Darmstädter Ferienkurse of contemporary music, where Kehr was a violin instructor from the beginning in 1946.$^{:1}$ With violist Georg Schmidt and cellist Kurt Herzbruch, they played Ernst Krenek's string trio,$^{:27}$ and Felix Petyrek's Gethsemane for female voice and string trio, with Ilona Steingruber [Wikidata].$^{:33}$ The trio toured in South America, North Africa and the Near East. They played concerts such as in Basel in 1959, with violist again Schmidt and cellist Hans Münch-Holland, performing string trios by Beethoven, Ernst von Dohnányi, and Max Reger. In the 1960s, the trio was formed by Kehr and his former students, violist Volker David Kirchner and cellist Bernhard Braunholz, on tours including Tehran. In 1968, they recorded the piano quartets by Johannes Brahms with pianist Jacqueline Eymar.
Kehr directed the Peter Cornelius Conservatory in Mainz from 1953. He increased the quality of the conservatory by hiring notable researchers. He also taught as professor of chamber music at the Hochschule für Musik und Tanz Köln from 1967 to 1986.
In 1955, Kehr founded the Mainzer Kammerorchester chamber orchestra, which he led until his death. With them, he was soloist and conductor, performing on numerous tours in Europe, North and South America, Africa and Asia. They made around 130 recordings, especially for the broadcaster SWR, but also for WDR, NDR, Hessischer Rundfunk and other stations, with a repertoire from early Baroque to contemporary. They produced the first recording of Rinaldo da Capua's 1753 opera La zingara in 1966. In 1985, they played at Carnegie Hall in New York City, with a program of a Boccherini symphony, Mozart's Piano Concerto No. 9, with Nina Tichman as the soloist, Haydn's Symphony No. 49 "La Passione", and Bartók's Romanian Folk Dances. A review in The New York Times noted the ensemble's "sweet, singing string sound".
Kehr died in Mainz at age 69.
# Zelva district

Zelva district or Zeĺva district (Belarusian: Зэльвенскі раён; Russian: Зельвенский район) is a district (raion) of Grodno region in Belarus. The administrative center is Zelva. As of 2024, it has a population of 12,851.

## Notable residents

* Vasil Zacharka (1877–1943), Belarusian statesman and president of the Rada of the Belarusian Democratic Republic
* Raphael Lemkin (1900–1959), drafter of the Genocide Convention
# Nelly Viennot

Nelly Andrée Viennot (née Bodé; born 8 January 1962 in Flers, Orne) is a French football referee. An international woman's referee since 1995, she served as an assistant referee in the 2003 FIFA Women's World Cup.
Viennot attracted the attention of the wider football community when she was shortlisted, along with 82 other elite referees, as a possible assistant referee for the 2006 FIFA World Cup. Viennot attended a four-day FIFA workshop in Frankfurt, hoping to become one of the 60 referees eventually chosen as assistant referees for the world's largest football tournament. However, she failed a sprint test on 21 April 2006, ending her consideration for participation. She would have been the first ever female referee at a male World Cup; no other referee has come as close to officiating in the tournament.
Viennot's refereeing career began in 1987, and she refereed her first international woman's match on 1 January 1995. Since 2002 she has regularly refereed French football at the top levels, and made appearances in the UEFA Champions League.

## Honours

* Knight of the National Order of Merit: 2003
# Guy Wilkinson (physicist)

Guy Roderick Wilkinson FRS (born 1968 at Ashton-under-Lyne) is a particle physicist, working on the Large Hadron Collider project at CERN, professor of physics at the University of Oxford and a Fellow of Christ Church, where he holds the college's Alfred Moritz Studentship.

## Education

Wilkinson was educated at Bishop's Stortford College, Imperial College London and the University of Oxford where he was awarded a DPhil degree at Magdalen College in 1993 for a study of B⁰B⁰ oscillations at the Z⁰ resonance.

## Career and research

Wilkinson's career began in the study of electroweak physics on the DELPHI experiment, taking part in the measurement of the mass and width of the Z boson, and the mass of the W boson. Wilkinson currently specialises in CP-violation through measurements of processes involving the decays of hadrons containing beauty or charm quarks. He is a founding member and former spokesperson of the LHCb experiment on the Large Hadron Collider at CERN.

### Awards and honours

In 2017 he was awarded the James Chadwick Medal and Prize by the Institute of Physics (IOP) for his work on heavy quarks. He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society (FRS) in 2018.
# Danzig German

Danzig German (German: Danziger Deutsch) are Northeastern German dialects spoken in Gdańsk, Poland. It forms part of the Low Prussian dialect that was spoken in the region before the mass-expulsion of the speakers following the end of World War II. Nowadays, Danzig German is only passed within families.

## History

In the 12th century, a German merchant settlement in the area of today's Long Market of Gdańsk arose, close to a Prussian-Kashubian settlement, creating a language contact between Slavic languages, Baltic languages, and Germanic languages. The settlement attracted more German settlers, mainly from Lower Saxony, Westphalia and Hannover, whose Low German language became the dominating language. As subject of the Teutonic Order the town grew to a German town granted Magdeburg law.
As part of the Hanseatic League, the town acquired a Platt dialect that also derived elements from the Dutch, Prussian, and from local Kashubian and Polish language as well. For example, plûz, zuk, Pomuchel (cod), Kujel (boar) are borrowings from the Polish language.
The city's official communication employed Low German until 1563, when a letter in Low German was sent to Nieuport, while neighboring Elbing and Braunsberg had switched to High German by the middle of the 15th century. With the spread of High German through education, Danzig Platt was spoken only by a small fraction of the city's population. Still, Danzig Platt literature started to evolve at the end of the 18th century.
After having switched to High German, the major part of the town came to speak Danziger Missingsch. When Danzig became loyal to Poland along with Royal Prussia, German was maintained as the town's language.

## Linguistic properties

Danzig Platt deviated significantly from North German Platt. While North German Platt has the pronunciations maken ("to make"), slapen ("to sleep"), seggen ("to say"), vertellen ("to tell, narrate"), in Danzig Platt the forms are moake, schloape, saje, vertalle.

## Danzig Missingsch

Typical of Danzig Missingsch is apocope of a final 'e' as in Katz (cat) or Straß (street), and the unrounding of the front rounded vowels ü and ö so that Tier (door) is pronounced instead of Standard High German (SHG) Tür, and Sehne (sons) instead of Söhne.
Danzig Missingsch employs spirantization of initial g to j in e.g. jelaufen (walked) instead of SHG gelaufen.
Typical for Danzig Missingsch is the widespread use of the diminutive -chen, such as was-chen ("what is the matter?") - Danzig German typically deviates in employing grammatical feminine gender for certain words that are masculine in SHG, such as die Weiz (der Weizen - "the wheat") and die Taback instead of der Taback ("the tobacco"), and neuter gender for other words that are masculine in SHG, such as das Monat, das Leib.

## Literature

* Viola Wilcken (2015). Historische Umgangssprachen zwischen Sprachwirklichkeit und literarischer Gestaltung: Formen, Funktionen und Entwicklungslinien des 'Missingsch' (in German)., esp. p. 71ff.
# Dean Black

Dean Black is a Republican member of the Florida Legislature representing the state's 15th House district, which includes Nassau County and some of Duval County.
An 8th generation Northeast Florida native, Dean Black and his wife Kim have 5 children. Serving as Chairman of the Republican Party of Duval County since 2018 and re-elected subsequently, Black is a local business owner and rancher. He is also a proud Air Force Veteran and was a member of the 125th Fighter Wing, Florida Air National Guard on Jacksonville’s Northside. A staunch Trump supporter, Black was a campaign surrogate, official Delegate to the 2020 Republican National Convention, and had a leading presence on the campaign trail.

## Florida House of Representatives
### 2023 Florida Legislative Session

Rep. Black sponsored a bill that stops public-sector unions from automatically deducting union dues from employee paychecks.

### 2024 Florida Legislative Session

Dean filed a House bill called the "What is a Woman Act". This bill, named after conservative commentator Matt Walsh's controversial documentary, would legally define the terms "man" and woman" based on a person's "biological sex at birth." If passed, all identifying legal documents in Florida would use the term "sex" instead of "gender", making it impossible for transgender individuals to change their gender markers. Equality Florida condemned the bill, calling it an attack on transgender people.
In response to the trend of government officials taking down Confederate statues, Black filed legislation that would punish any lawmakers who vote to remove "historical monuments and memorials." Under this bill, if local lawmakers vote in favor of the removal of Confederate statues, they may be fined or removed from office by the governor.
# Chimay

Chimay (French pronunciation: , Walloon: Chimai) is a city and municipality of Wallonia located in the province of Hainaut, Belgium. In 2006, Chimay had a population of 9,774. The area is 197.10 km$^2$ which gives a population density of 50 inhabitants per km$^2$. It is the source of the Oise River.
In the administrative district of Thuin, the municipality was created with a merger of 14 communes in 1977. The Trappist monastery of Scourmont Abbey in the town is famous for the Chimay Brewery.

## Toponymy

The etymology of the name is ultimately, via Vulgar Latin, from the Proto-Celtic word koimos meaning "pretty, pleasant".

## Subdivisions

The Walloon names of the place names are in brackets and italics.
* Baileux (Balieu)
* Bailièvre (Bailleve)
* Bourlers (Bourlé)
* Chimay (Chimai)
* Forges (Foidjes)
* L'Escaillère (L'Ecayire)
* Lompret (Lompré)
* Rièzes (Rieze)
* Robechies (Robchiye)
* Saint-Remy (Sint-Rmey)
* Salles (Sale)
* Vaulx (Vå)
* Villers-la-Tour (Vilé-al-Tour)
* Virelles (Virele)

## Demographics

| Year | Population | Change | Density |
| 1904 | 3,383 | — | 17.1/km$^2$ |
| 2003 | 9,871 | +6,488 | 50.1/km$^2$ |
| 2006 | 9,774 | −22 or −0.23% | 49.6/km$^2$ |
| 2016 | 9,850 | +76 or +0.78% | 50.0/km$^2$ |

## Attractions

* Chimay Castle, the château of the princes of Chimay
* Lake Virelles
* The source of the Oise
Chimay has traditionally hosted an annual motor racing event, run on a street circuit formed from local public roads. From the 1920s to 1960s the event was run for contemporary Grand Prix and sportscar categories, and included the famous Grand Prix des Frontières. In recent times, while the event has persisted it has been run for historic race series. The track briefly lost its licence in 2006 related to safety fears, but has since had it reinstated.
* Chimay Castle
* The central town square, Chimay
* Chimay Castle
Chimay Trappist beers and cheeses are produced in the town by the Chimay Brewery, run by the Trappist monks of Scourmont Abbey, and are internationally renowned.

## Notable people

* Daniel van Buyten (b. 1978), football player
* Émile Coulonvaux (1892–1966), politician
* François Duval (b. 1980), rally car driver
* Jean Froissart (c.1337-c.1405), medieval historian
* Georges Hostelet (1875–1960), mathematician, philosopher, and sociologist
* François-Joseph-Philippe de Riquet (1771–1843), Prince of Chimay, and his wife Thérésa Tallien (1773–1835), French social figure

## Twin cities/towns

* Ramsgate, United Kingdom
* Conflans-Sainte-Honorine, France
# Dean Cannon

Dean Cannon (born August 2, 1968, in Bitburg Air Base, Germany) is an attorney and government affairs consultant. Cannon served in the House of Representatives of the Florida Legislature from 2004 to 2012, serving as Speaker of the House from 2010 to 2012. Cannon currently serves as president and chief executive officer of 250+ attorney/consultant legal and lobbying firm, GrayRobinson, P.A.
Cannon received both his bachelor's degree and Juris Doctor from the University of Florida. While there, Cannon served as student body president and vice president of Florida Blue Key. A fifth-generation Floridian, Cannon began his career as a lawyer in Orlando, practicing state and local government law beginning in 1995.
During his eight-year tenure at the Florida House of Representatives, Cannon addressed property tax reform, growth management reform, health care and Medicaid reform, and transportation infrastructure policy initiatives. He was selected by his peers to become Speaker of the House for the 2010 to 2012 term.
Following his time in office, Cannon opened lobbying firm Capitol Insight, which then merged with GrayRobinson in 2016.
In addition to serving as president and managing director of GrayRobinson, Cannon serves on the board of directors for the Orlando Economic Partnership, Enterprise Florida, and Space Florida.
Cannon currently resides in Tallahassee, Florida, with his family.
# Henryk Michał Kamieński

Henryk Michał Kamieński (1813–1865) was a Polish philosopher. He was a leader in the Polish irridentist circles. Early in his life he partook in the November Uprising. After the amnesty he worked on philosophical and economic work. He became affiliated with the Polish emigréé circles and the Polish Democratic Society. He was arrested in 1845 and sent to work in Siberia for 5 years. After his release he went to work in Switzerland. He is associated with his cousin Edward Dembowski. His democratic philosophy influenced important Polish statesmen Józef Piłsudski and Roman Dmowski.

## Works

* Diaries and sketches, 1951
* Vital truths of the Polish nation, 1844
* Democratic Catechism, 1849
* Le Russie et l’avenir, 1858
* Philosophy of the social economy of human society, 1843–45
* Mr. Józef Bojalski, 1854.