OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Waratto

Waratto (died 686) was the mayor of the palace of Neustria and Burgundy on two occasions, between his son's usurpation. His first term lasted from 680 or 681 (after the death of Ebroin) to 682, when his son Gistemar (or Ghislemar) deposed him and took office. However, Waratto soon reestablished himself and continued to reign until his death in 684 or 686. He made peace between the three Frankish kingdoms and with Pepin of Heristal in 681. His daughter Anstrude later married Duke Drogo of Champagne, Pepin's eldest son.
He married Ansflede and had two aforementioned children:
* Gistemar (d. 684), mayor of the palace of Neustria and Burgundy (682).
* Anstrude, married Berchar, mayor of the palace of Neustria and Burgundy (684-687), later married Drogo of Champagne.
| Preceded byEbroin | Mayor of the Palace of Neustria 680–682 | Succeeded byGistemar |
| Preceded byGistemar | Mayor of the Palace of Neustria 682–686 | Succeeded byBerchar |
* This biography of a French peer or noble is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Wang Yan (race walker)

Wang Yan (Chinese: 王妍; pinyin: Wáng Yán; born May 3, 1971, in Liaoning) is a Chinese race walker, who won the bronze medal over 10 km at the 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta. She also won the 1993 IAAF World Race Walking Cup, as well as a silver medal at the 1999 World Championships and a bronze at the 2001 East Asian Games.
She was the world record holder for the 20 km walk from 2001 to 2005. She held the Asian record for the women's 20 km walk with her best of 1:26:22 hours from 2001 to 2012, until it was beaten by Liu Hong.

## Achievements

| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Event | Notes |
| Representing China ||||||
| 1986 | World Junior Championships | Athens, Greece | 1st | 5000 m | 22:03.65 |
| 1993 | World Race Walking Cup | Monterrey, Mexico | 1st | 10 km | 45:10 |
| 1993 | World Championships | Stuttgart, Germany | — | 10 km | DSQ |
| 1995 | World Race Walking Cup | Beijing, PR China | 14th | 10 km | 44:25 |
| 1996 | Olympic Games | Atlanta, United States | 3rd | 10 km | 42:19 |
| 1997 | World Championships | Athens, Greece | 12th | 10,000 m | 46:21.69 |
| 1999 | World Championships | Seville, Spain | 2nd | 20 km | 1:30:52 |
| 2001 | East Asian Games | Osaka, Japan | 3rd | 20 km | 1:35:36 |
# Maxwell Park railway station

Maxwell Park railway station is a railway station in Pollokshields, Glasgow, Scotland, adjacent to the station is a park of the same name. The station is managed by ScotRail and is located on the Cathcart Circle Line, which has been electrified since 1962 by British Railways.

## History

Maxwell Park station was built in 1894 by the Caledonian Railway, as an extension of the earlier Cathcart District Railway back towards Glasgow Central. The station is protected as a category B listed building. The bottom half of the station building has also now been repainted to match the ScotRail blue colour scheme of its operator.

## Services
### Up to November 1979

Two trains per hour between Glasgow Central and Kirkhill and one train per hour in each direction on the Cathcart Circle (Inner and Outer).

### From November 1979

Following the opening of the Argyle Line on 5 November 1979, two trains per hour between Glasgow Central and Kirkhill and two trains per hour in each direction on the Cathcart Circle (Inner and Outer).

### From 2006

One train per hour between Glasgow Central and Newton and one train per hour in each direction on the Cathcart Circle (Inner and Outer). On Sundays the Circle services do not run, so only 1tph calls each way to/from Newton.

### Routes

| Preceding station | National Rail | National Rail | National Rail | Following station |
| Shawlands | | ScotRail Cathcart Circle | | Pollokshields West |
| | Historical railways | Historical railways | Historical railways | |
| Shawlands Line and station open | | Caledonian Railway Cathcart District Railway | | Pollokshields West Line and station open |
# Ang Pagbabago

Ang Pagbabago (transl. the change) is a 2006 Philippine television reality show broadcast by GMA Network. Hosted by Diana Zubiri and Alfred Vargas, it premiered on July 10, 2006. The show concluded on September 1, 2006 with a total of 40 episodes.
# Bjørn Stephansen

Bjørn Fredrik Stephansen (born 6 February 1974) is a former Norwegian association football defender.
He began his career at Randesund IL before joining city rivals IK Start in 1994. After making only occasional appearances, he was loaned to second-tier club Ullern IF in 1996. From 1997 he established himself as a regular for Start, before relocating eastwards in 2000 to represent Strømsgodset for two seasons and subsequently Bærum for three seasons, which included a loan spell at Follo. In 2006 and 2007, he also served as assistant manager at his hometown club, Flekkerøy IL.
# Pari Gam Jagir

Pari Gam Jagir, commonly known as Parigam Jagir, is a village in Pulwama district, Jammu & Kashmir, India.
Pari Gam Jagir village is located 8 km far from Pulwama district headquarter. According to the 2011 Census of India, the village has a total population of 4,530 people which includes 2,296 males and 2,234 females with an overall literacy rate of 51.17%.
# Tomi Kōra

Tomi Kōra (Japanese: 高良 とみ, Hepburn: Kōra Tomi, July 1, 1896 – January 17, 1993) was a Japanese psychologist, peace activist, and politician. She published under the name Tomiko Kōra (高良 とみ, Kōra Tomiko).

## Early life and education

Kōra was born Tomi Wada on July 1, 1896, in Toyama Prefecture. She graduated from the Japan Women's University in 1917. While a student, she attended the funeral of Tsuriko Haraguchi, held at the university. Haraguchi was a psychologist and the first Japanese woman to obtain a PhD; Kōra was reportedly inspired by Haraguchi to continue her advanced studies in psychology.
Like Haraguchi, she attended Columbia University, earning her master's degree in 1920 and her PhD in 1922. At Columbia, she collaborated with Curt Richter to conduct her experiments on the effects of hunger. Kōra's doctoral dissertation, completed under the supervision of Edward L. Thorndike, was titled An Experimental Study of Hunger in its Relation to Activity. She was the second Japanese woman to obtain a PhD in psychology, after Haraguchi.

## Career

After returning to Japan, Kōra worked as an assistant in a clinical psychiatry laboratory and taught at Kyushu Imperial University. She was promoted to associate professor, but was met with resistance because she was unmarried at the time. She resigned from the institution in 1927 and took a post at Japan Women's University, where she became a professor.
Kōra was a member of the Japanese Christian Women's Peace Movement, and travelled to China. There, in January 1932, she met the Chinese writers Lu Xun and Xu Guangping at a bookstore owned by the Japanese Kanzō Uchiyama; shortly after, Lu Xun wrote a poem for her.
Kōra was elected as a Councillor in the 1947 Japanese House of Councillors election, as a member of the Democratic Party. She switched to the Ryokufūkai party in 1949, and served in the House of Councillors for 12 years.
In April 1952, Kōra attended the International Economic Conference in Moscow. Per a request from the US embassy, the Japanese Foreign Ministry had refused to issue passports to those who wished to travel to the Soviet Union; Kōra got around this restriction by travelling to Moscow through Paris, Copenhagen, and Helsinki. They met with vice-minister of the Chinese Ministry of Foreign Trade Lei Rei-min and were invited to Beijing. At the time, the Japanese government did not recognize the legitimacy of the PRC government. That May, she visited Beijing as a member of the House of Councillors Special Committee for the Repatriation of Overseas Japanese. The visit was a diplomatic breakthrough, resulting in the first PRC–Japan private-sector trade agreement (signed June 1, 1952) and the resumption of the repatriation of Japanese left in China following the end of World War II. Both praise and opposition greeted the trade agreement from Japanese legislators.
Kōra spent four days as a guest at the Women's International Zionist Organization in Israel in April 1960.

## Personal life

In 1929, Kōra married psychiatrist Takehisa Kōra. They had three daughters, including the poet Rumiko Kōra. Kōra was a practising Quaker.
# Giulio Masetti

Giulio Masetti (1895 – 25 April 1926) was an Italian nobleman and racing driver, known as "the lion of Madonie" from his dominating the Targa Florio in the early 1920s.

## Early life

Born in Vinci, he was the older brother of the racing driver Conte Carlo Masetti, both living in Castello di Uzzano, a palace in Greve in Chianti owned by the Masetti di Bagnano family since 1644.

## Career

Masetti acquired his first car, a 4.5-litre Fiat S57 B14 from Antonio Ascari, in which he was fourth at X Targa Florio (1919), and won the XII Targa Florio (1921). The next year, he won XIII Targa Florio in his privately entered ex-Otto Salzer 1914 Mercedes 4.5-litre 115 HP 18/100 (1922). Masetti then raced an Alfa Romeo RL TF (second at XIV Targa Florio, 1924) before joining the Sunbeam-Talbot-Darracq team. He was third in a Sunbeam 135 bhp 2-litre at the 1925 French Grand Prix, but failed to finish the San Sebastián Grand Prix (1925) and the II Rome Grand Prix (1926).

## Death

He suffered a fatal accident in Sclafani Bagni, Sicily during the XVII Targa Florio while driving entry #13, a Delage 2L CV. A stone plaque is erected at the place. Since this incident, the entry #13 is no longer issued at Grand Prix events.
# Luyuan, Yanling

Luyuan Town (simplified Chinese: 鹿原镇; traditional Chinese: 鹿原鎮; pinyin: Lùyuán Zhèn) is an urban town in Yanling County, Hunan Province, People's Republic of China.

## Cityscape

The town is divided into 22 villages and one community, which includes the following areas: Luyuan Community, Longhu Village, Tianxing Village, Aotou Village, Hutian Village, Mixi Village, Jingshan Village, Jinhua Village, Cuiqun Village, Yujiang Village, Xitang Village, Tangwang Village, Shuidong Village, Yanling Village, Nanchong Village, Liushan Village, Xinping Village, Xiatang Village, Xinghuo Village, Pengxi Village, Jiangkou Village, Tiantang Village, and Tianlong Village.
# Ahmed El Keiy

Ahmed El Keiy is a Franco-Egyptian journalist and senior executive. He is also a media expert, and a political and communication strategist.

## Early life

Ahmed El Keiy was born in Cairo and arrived in France at the age of five with his parents after his father was appointed as a senior international civil servant at UNESCO. He obtained the International Baccalauréat at the École Jeannine Manuel (school). He then studied political science and law and graduated from Panthéon-Assas University with a master's degree and an advanced postgraduate diploma in International Law ("diplôme de troisième cycle") in 1993 before joining an international law firm.
He is passionate about theatre and cinema. In 1995 he received an ADAMI "young talent" award at the Cannes International Film Festival. He played the lead role in La Corde ("The Rope"), a short film that won the jury prize at film festivals in Bastia and, outside France, Larissa. He also appeared as an actor in Imentet, un passage par l'Egypte, a production at the Paris Odéon Theatre. He has toured with theatre companies inside and outside France, and taken parts in plays by Chekhov, Goldoni, Beckett, Crommelynck, and others.

## Career

El Keiy began writing for various newspapers and magazines, including Le Nouvel Observateur (Paris) and Al-Ahram (Cairo). Fluent in French, English and Arabic, he regularly appears as an expert commentator on anglophone television news programmes, BBC and CNN, particularly during the 2005 riots in the French suburbs.
As a radio and TV journalist, he made his first appearance on French television in 2005. He produced and presented the daily political and social talk show Toutes les France, from 2007 until 2016 which aimed to reflect French diversity while covering and analysing the main national and international issues. During the 2011/12 TV season, with increased resources and larger audience, Toutes Les France transitioned from a daily to a weekly format and was filmed outdoors. Between 2002 and 2009, El Keiy created and hosted Le Forum-debat, the flagship prime-time news debate talk show on Beur FM radio. In 2005, he was appointed Chief Editor and Head of News at the station.
In 2011, he was appointed Deputy Director of the Arabic language content at the Audiovisuel Extérieur de la France (France 24 news channel and international French radio) and was also the Head of News of the French, English and Arab speaking channels of France 24.
Since 2016, El Keiy has worked as a senior consultant and political strategist. He has advised several national and international institutions, including the Egyptian presidency, as well as French and foreign private companies. Part of his work is also devoted to media education and training programs in several countries.
# Weizer Building (8935 Buckeye Road, Cleveland, Ohio)

The Weizer Building was a historic commercial building in the Buckeye-Shaker neighborhood of Cleveland, Ohio, United States. Constructed in 1913 in a heavily Hungarian immigrant community, it was named a historic site in the 1980s, but it is no longer standing.

## History

Buckeye Road south of downtown was a primarily Hungarian immigrant community by the end of the nineteenth century, with ethnic ties so strong that strife could still arise with the Slovak immigrant population. Community events centered on St. Elizabeth of Hungary Catholic Church at 90th Street and Buckeye Road, the first Hungarian nationality parish anywhere in the United States.
In such an environment, the Weizer Building was built in 1913. Prominent local architect Emile Uhlrich completed the exquisite design after five years of work. Like St. Elizabeth's, it became a community center for Hungarian cultural activities. However, the ethnic neighborhood no longer exists. Thousands of Buckeye-Shaker residents fought in World War II, and most of them moved to the suburbs after returning from Europe. The trend was exacerbated in the 1960s, as crime grew in the neighborhood, and white flight took many more Hungarians to safer communities; fewer than a thousand native-born Hungarians remained resident in the entire city by the 1990 census.

## Architecture

The Weizer Building was a brick and weatherboarded structure with a brick foundation and a tiled roof. Elements of metal and terra cotta were also prominent on the exterior. Three stories tall, the building featured a distinctive three-bay facade composed of brick interspersed with stone quoins, highlighted by the metal and terra cotta elements. Atop the facade, a clock occupied the central spot; it was framed by small towers on either side capping large bay windows, which occupied the second and third stories on the facade's side bays. The lack of bay windows on the first floor produced a prominent overhang on the storefronts. Tile roofs covered the towers in a manner resembling bell towers, while pressed metalwork was used to form numerous small windows immediately under the roofs.

## Historic site

In 1988, the Weizer Building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places, qualifying both because of its architecture and its critical place in the history of the neighborhood. Fourteen years later, the same designation was granted to another Weizer Building farther east on Buckeye Road. Despite the designation, the Weizer Building had been destroyed by 2007, and grass and trees now cover the lot.
# Malkov

Malkov (masculine, Russian: Малков) or Malkova (feminine, Russian: Малкова) is a Russian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Anatoli Malkov (born 1981), Russian soccer player
* Igor Malkov (born 1965), Russian speedskater
* Konstantin Malkov, American mathematician and businessman
* Mia Malkova (born 1992), American pornographic actress and livestreamer
* Vladimir Malkov (disambiguation), multiple people
* Yevgeni Malkov (born 1988), Russian soccer player
# Pangbourne College Boat Club

Pangbourne College Boat Club is a rowing club based on the River Thames at Pangbourne College Boathouse, Shooters Hill, Pangbourne, Berkshire, England.

## History

The boat club is owned by Pangbourne College with rowing being a major school sport.
The club is a leading school rowing club and has won the prestigious Princess Elizabeth Challenge Cup at the Henley Royal Regatta on four occasions and has also won the Queen Mother Challenge Cup at the National Schools' Regatta.

## Honours
### National Schools' Regatta

| Year | Winning crew |
| 2003 | Queen Mother Challenge Cup |
| 2014 | Non championship eights |

### Henley Royal Regatta

| Year | Winning crew |
| 1963 | Princess Elizabeth Challenge Cup+ |
| 1971 | Princess Elizabeth Challenge Cup |
| 1992 | Princess Elizabeth Challenge Cup |
| 2003 | Princess Elizabeth Challenge Cup |
+ as Nautical College, Pangbourne

### British champions

| Year | Winning crew/s |
| 1974 | Men J18 2- |
| 1975 | Men J16 2- |
| 1983 | Men J16 2+ |
| 1984 | Men J18 2x, Men J18 4x |
| 1992 | Men J14 2x |
| 2001 | Women J16 2x |
# Margaret Titcomb

Margaret Titcomb (1891–1982) was an American librarian and writer.

## Early life and education

Margaret Titcomb was born in Denver, Colorado on February 24, 1891, to Ernest and Mary Evelyn Rowbotham. Orphaned in infancy, she was adopted by the lawyer George W. Titcomb and his first wife, Helen Titcomb, both of Brooklyn, NY. Margaret grew up in Brooklyn, NY and went to school at Packer Collegiate School Institute. She went to college at Columbia University and the University of Hawaii where she studied subjects on Natural History, Anthropology and Spanish.

## Career

After College, Margaret became a Library Assistant at The American Museum of Natural History in 1924. From there, she got a job working at the Bishop Museum in 1931. While she was working at the Bishop Museum, Margaret was able to enhance the museum library by turning the museum's library cataloging system into an analytic bibliography which was published between the year 1964–1969 by G. K. Hall.

## Books

During her career, Margaret wrote several books about Hawaii. They are The Native Use of Fish in Hawaii (1952); The Voyage of the Flying Bird (1963); Dog and Man in the Ancient Pacific (1969); The Ancient Hawaiian's: How They Clothed Themselves (1974) and Native Use of Marine invertebrates in Old Hawaii (1979).
# Brigitte Coudrain

Brigitte Coudrain (born 21 October 1934) is a French engraver, painter and illustrator.
In 1954 she studied in the studio of Johnny Friedlaender.

## Collections

* Smithsonian American Art Museum
* Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York
* Minneapolis Institute of Art
* Cantor Arts Center, Stanford University
* Ackland Art Museum
* McNay Art Museum
# National Socialist Women's League

The National Socialist Women's League (German: Nationalsozialistische Frauenschaft, abbreviated NS-Frauenschaft) was the women's wing of the Nazi Party. It was founded in October 1931 as a fusion of several nationalist and Nazi women's associations, such as the German Women's Order (German: Deutscher Frauenorden, DFO) which had been founded in 1926. From then on, women were subordinate to the NSDAP Reich leadership. Guida Diehl was its first speaker (Kulturreferentin).
The Frauenschaft was subordinated to the national party leadership (Reichsleitung); girls and young women were the purview of the League of German Girls (Bund Deutscher Mädel, BDM). From February 1934 to the end of World War II in 1945, the NS-Frauenschaft was led by Reich's Women's Leader (Reichsfrauenführerin) Gertrud Scholtz-Klink (1902–1999). It put out a biweekly magazine, the NS-Frauen-Warte.
Its activities included instruction in the use of German-manufactured products, such as butter and rayon, in place of imported ones, as part of the self-sufficiency program, and classes for brides and schoolgirls. During wartime, it also provided refreshments at train stations, collected scrap metal and other materials, ran cookery and other classes, and allocated the domestic servants conscripted in the east to large families. Propaganda organizations depended on it as the primary spreader of propaganda to women.
The NS-Frauenschaft reached a total membership of two million by 1938, the equivalent of 40% of the total party membership.
# Albert Chamberland

Albert Chamberland (12 October 1886 – 4 April 1975) was a Canadian violinist, composer, conductor, music producer, and music educator. As a violinist he performed as a chamber musician with a number of ensembles, including the Beethoven Trio with whom he made some early recordings for His Master's Voice during the first decade of the 20th century. He also made some solo recordings for His Master's Voice and was a concert soloist. He performed with a variety of orchestras, serving as the Montreal Symphony Orchestra's first concertmaster. Chamberland also created several compositions for band and orchestra.

## Early life and education

Born in Montreal, Chamberland began his musical training in his native city with Jean A. Duquette, before entering the conservatory at McGill University, where he was a pupil of Alfred De Sève. His sister Luce was a concert pianist and was married to bassist Ulysse Paquin.

## Career

Chamberland began his career as a violin soloist in 1904 at the age of 18. He soon began playing in J.-J. Goulet's Montreal Symphony Orchestra (no relation to the current orchestra of that name). From 1907 to 1910 he was a member of the Beethoven Trio and from 1910 to 1920 he played in the Dubois String Quartet.
In 1920 Chamberland helped found the Montreal Philharmonic Orchestra. That same year he was appointed the first violinist of the Chamberland String Quartet, whose members also included Norman Herschorn (2nd violin), Eugène Chartier (viola), and Raoul Duquette (cello). He played with that quartet through 1925. In 1921 he conducted the Societé du Musique de chambre. In 1932 he became a member of the Montreal Orchestra. He joined the newly formed Montreal Symphony Orchestra in 1934, serving as the orchestra's concertmaster (1934–1939) and then assistant conductor (1939–1948).
Chamberland worked as a music producer for the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation from 1937 to 1952. Some of the programs he was responsible for producing were CBC Radio's The Little Symphonies and Récital. His compositional output was relatively small, consisting of an Allegro militaire for band, a Sérénade for violin and piano, an Étude de concert d'après Rode, and a Fantaisie on the tune "Un Canadien errant". He performed the latter work at the Monument-National on 13 April 1926.
Chamberland taught music throughout his career, privately and on the music faculties of the Conservatoire de musique du Québec à Montréal, the Conservatoire national de musique, and the Villa Maria School. He was also active as music competition judge. Among his students were Alexander Brott, Isabelle Delorme, René Gagnier, Norman Herschorn, Lucien Martin, and Romain-Octave Pelletier II. He died in Montreal in 1975 at the age of 88.