OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Susan Murray

Susan Catherine Murray is a British Liberal Democrat politician who has been the Member of Parliament for Mid Dunbartonshire since 2024. At the general election, Murray stood against Amy Callaghan, the former Scottish National Party MP for East Dunbartonshire whose seat had been abolished prior to the election.
Murray was a councillor for Kirkintilloch East and North and Twechar ward on East Dunbartonshire Council from 2017 until her Resignation in December 2024. She is also a local businesswoman and charity founder. Susan stepped down from this position in December 2024, causing a by-election, to focus on her work as an MP.
# Adriano Castanheira

Adriano Duarte Castanheira (born 7 April 1993) is a Portuguese professional footballer who plays as a winger for Liga 1 club Malut United.

## Club career

Born in Neuchâtel, Switzerland to Portuguese parents, Castanheira finished his youth career with FC Porto. He spent the better part of his first four seasons as a senior with S.C. Covilhã of the Segunda Liga, making his debut in the competition on 26 August 2012 in a 0–1 home loss against F.C. Penafiel where he came on as a late substitute.
Ahead of the 2016–17 campaign, Castanheira returned to the third division and Sport Benfica e Castelo Branco, whom he had already represented on loan. In the summer of 2017, he signed with U.D. Leiria of the same league.
On 8 June 2018, Castanheira re-joined Covilhã. He scored seven goals in 34 matches in the first year in his second spell, helping to a final sixth position in the second tier.
Castanheira agreed to a two-and-a-half-year contract with F.C. Paços de Ferreira on 19 December 2019. His maiden appearance in the Primeira Liga took place on 5 January 2020, when he played the entire 1–0 home victory over Moreirense FC. His only goal came on 1 March, when he netted from a penalty kick to close the 3–1 away defeat of bottom-placed C.D. Aves.
On 11 August 2021, Castanheira was loaned to second-division club G.D. Chaves. Another temporary deal was arranged for him in that league in 2022–23, at Penafiel.
# Ngiti language

The Ngiti /əŋˈɡiːti/, or South Lendu, are an ethnolinguistic group located in the Ituri Province of the Democratic Republic of the Congo. Ngiti speakers call their language Ndruna. In 1991, the Ngiti numbered 100,000 located in the Irumu territory south of Bunia. During the Ituri conflict, the Front for Patriotic Resistance in Ituri was formed as a Ngiti militia group and political party.

## Phonology

Consonant Phonemes$^{:31}$ :
| | | Labial | Alveolar | Retroflex | Palatal | Velar | Labial-velar | Glottal |
| Nasal | Nasal | m | n | | ɲ | | | |
| Plosive | voiced | b | d | ɖɽ | ɟ | ɡ | ɡ͡b | |
| Plosive | voiceless | p | t | ʈɽ | c | k | k͡p | |
| Plosive | prenasalised | ᵐb | ⁿd | ᶯɖɽ | ᶮɟ | ᵑɡ | ᵑ͡ᵐɡ͡b | |
| Implosive | voiced | ɓ | | ᶑ | ʄ | | | |
| Implosive | voiceless | ɓ̥ | | ᶑ̥ | ʄ̥ | | | ʔ |
| Affricate | voiced | b͡v | d͡z | | | | | |
| Affricate | voiceless | p͡f | t͡s | | | | | |
| Fricative | voiced | v | z | | | | | |
| Fricative | voiceless | f | s | | | | | h |
| Fricative | prenasalised | ᵐv | ⁿz | | | | | |
| Approximant | Approximant | β | l | r | j | | w | |
Vowel Phonemes$^{:55}$ :
| | | Front | Back |
| High | +ATR | i | u |
| High | -ATR | ɪ | ʊ |
| Mid | +ATR | e | o |
| Mid | -ATR | ɛ | ɔ |
| Low | Low | a | a |

## Numeral system

Ngiti is reported to have a base-32 number system with base-4 cycles. The usage of base-10 number system is also used. The following is a list of some Ngiti numerals in base-32.
| Number | Numeral | Meaning |
| 1 | atdí | |
| 2 | ɔyɔ | |
| 3 | ɨ̀bhʉ | |
| 4 | ɨ̀fɔ | |
| 5 | imbo | |
| 6 | aza | |
| 7 | àrʉ̀bhʉ̀ | 8-1 |
| 8 | àrʉ̀ | |
| 9 | àrʉ̀gyètdi | 8+1 |
| 10 | ɨdrɛ | |
| 11 | otsi-vi | 12-1 |
| 12 | otsi | |
| 13 | otsi dɔ̀ atdí | 12+1 |
| 14 | otsi dɔ̀ ɔyɔ | 12+2 |
| 15 | ɔpɨ-vi | 16-1 |
| 16 | ɔpɨ | |
| 17 | ɔpɨ dɔ̀ atdí | 16+1 |
| 18 | ɔpɨ dɔ̀ ɔyɔ | 16+2 |
| 19 | àbà-vi | 20-1 |
| 20 | àbà | |
| 24 | àròtsí | |
| 28 | àdzòro | |
| 32 | wǎdhɨ̀ | |
| 64 | ɔyɔ wǎdhɨ̀ | 2×32 |
| 96 | ɨ̀bhʉ wǎdhɨ̀ | 3×32 |
| 128 | ɨ̀fɔ wǎdhɨ̀ | 4×32 |
# Marit Reigstad

Marit Reigstad is a professor at the University of Tromsø. Her research interests are in developing a comprehensive understanding on the regulatory mechanisms of carbon fluxes from the ocean's surface to depth. She has led a variety of interdisciplinary projects and expeditions including 'The Nansen Legacy' which aims are to provide a cross-disciplinary, sustainable, and holistic management of marine systems and human presence within the Barents Sea and Arctic Ocean.
While being the lead of The Nansen Legacy, Reigstad has organized key research conferences, leading discourse on climate and ecosystem changes in the seas for over 300 researchers across 19 countries.

## Education

Reigstad received her Ph.D. in Marine Ecology from the Department of marine biology at the University of Tromsø.

## Honours and awards

Dr. Reigstad has received recognition for her accomplishments, including:
* 2022 Outreach Award, Faculty of Biosciences, Fisheries and Economics, UiT
* 2016, Research Award, Faculty of Biosciences, Fisheries and Economics, UiT

## Publications

Dr. Reigstad has over 100 publications, with over 20,000 reads and cited over 5,000 times. Some key publications include:
* Ice algae contributions to the benthos during a time of sea ice change: a review a supply, coupling, and fate.
* Contrasting seasonal patterns in particle aggregation and DOM transformation in a sub-Arctic fjord.
* Hydrography inorganic nutrients and chlorophyll a linked to sea ice cover in the Atlantic Water inflow region north of Svalbard.
# Lew Tabackin

Lewis Barry Tabackin (born March 26, 1940) is an American jazz tenor saxophonist and flutist. He is married to pianist Toshiko Akiyoshi with whom he has co-led large ensembles since the 1970s.

## Biography

Tabackin started learning flute at age 12, followed by tenor saxophone at age 15. He has cited Al Cohn and Coleman Hawkins as influences on saxophone, while his flute role models include classical players such as William Kincaid, Julius Baker, and Jean-Pierre Rampal. Tabackin studied flute at the Philadelphia Conservatory of Music and also studied music with composer Vincent Persichetti. In 1962 he graduated from the Conservatory and after serving with the U.S. Army worked with Tal Farlow. He also worked with Chuck Israels in New York City and a band that included Elvin Jones, Donald Byrd, and Roland Hanna. Later he was a member of The Dick Cavett Show band and The Tonight Show Band with Doc Severinsen. He moved from New York to California with The Tonight Show in 1972. During this time he played with Shelly Manne and Billy Higgins.
Tabackin met Toshiko Akiyoshi in 1967 while he was playing in Clark Terry's band and he was invited to sit in for Don Friedman. They formed a quartet in the late 1960s, married in 1969, and in 1973 co-founded the Toshiko Akiyoshi – Lew Tabackin Big Band in Los Angeles, which later became the Toshiko Akiyoshi Jazz Orchestra featuring Lew Tabackin, playing bebop in Duke Ellington-influenced arrangements and compositions by Akiyoshi. Tabackin was principal soloist for the band from 1973 through 2003.
Critic Scott Yanow describes Tabackin as "one of the few jazz musicians who has been able to develop completely different musical personalities on two instruments", with his forceful hard bop style on sax contrasting with his delicate flute playing.

## Jazz Foundation of America

Tabackin supports the Jazz Foundation of America in its mission to help elderly jazz and blues musicians, including those affected by Hurricane Katrina. He has sat on the Advisory Committee of the Foundation since 2002.

## Awards and honors

DownBeat magazine Critic's Poll winner:
* Jazz Album of the Year: 1978 (Insights)
* Big Band: 1979, 1980, 1981, 1982, 1983
* Flute: 1980, 1981, 2010
DownBeat magazine Readers' Poll winner:
* Big Band: 1978, 1979, 1980, 1981, 1982
* Flute: 1981, 1982
Grammy Award nominations:
* Best Jazz Instrumental Performance - Big Band: 1976 (Long Yellow Road), 1977 (Road Time), 1978 (Insights), 1979 (Kogun), 1980 (Farewell), 1981 (Tanuki's Night Out), 1984 (Ten Gallon Shuffle), 1985 (March of the Tadpoles), 1992 (Carnegie Hall Concert), 1994 (Desert Lady / Fantasy)
Swing Journal awards:
* Gold Disk: 1976 (Insights), Silver Disk: 1974 (Kogun), 1979 (Salted Gingko Nuts), 1996 (Four Seasons of Morita Village)
# Tony Black

Tony or Anthony Black may refer to:
* Anthony S. Black (born 1951), American jockey
* Tony Black (record producer) (born 1964), American record producer
* Tony Black (footballer) (born 1969), English footballer
* Tony Black (writer), Scottish crime novelist
* Anthony Black (basketball) (born 2004), American basketball player
# Wohlleben

Wohlleben is a surname. Notable people with the name include:
* Peter Wohlleben (born 1964), German forester and author
* Ralf Wohlleben (born 1975), German Neo-Nazi
* Verena Wohlleben [Wikidata] (born 1944), German politician
# Staatsbewind

The Staatsbewind (translated into English as "state council" or "state authority") was a governing council of the Batavian Republic between 1801 and 1805. The presidents of the Staatsbewind were acting heads of state of the Batavian Republic.

## Reign of the Staatsbewind

The Staatsbewind came into power after a coup d'état against the Uitvoerend Bewind on 17 October 1801. The reign of the Staatsbewind ended on 29 April 1805, when emperor Napoleon of France appointed Rutger Jan Schimmelpenninck as grand pensionary of the Batavian Republic.

## Members

| Name | Membership term | Membership term | President term | President term | Ref. |
| Name | Begin date | End date | Begin date | End date | Ref. |
| Augustijn Gerhard Besier | 21 October 1801 | 29 April 1805 | 1 November 1803 | 31 January 1804 | |
| Willem Aernout de Beveren | 21 October 1801 | 29 April 1805 | 1 November 1804 | 31 January 1805 | |
| Jan Bernd Bicker | 10 October 1802 | 29 April 1805 | 1 February 1805 | 29 April 1805 | |
| Cornelis Gerrit Bijleveld | 21 October 1803 | 29 April 1805 | | | |
| Gerard Brantsen | 17 October 1801 | 29 April 1805 | 1 May 1804 | 31 July 1804 | |
| Campegius Hermannus Gockinga | 4 January 1802 | 29 April 1805 | 1 May 1803 | 31 July 1803 | |
| Anthonie Frederik Robbert Evert van Haersolte | 17 October 1801 | 29 April 1805 | 1 February 1804 | 30 April 1804 | |
| Samuel van Hoogstraten | 17 October 1801 | 29 April 1805 | 1 May 1802 | 31 July 1802 | |
| mr. Daniël Cornelis de Leeuw | 17 October 1801 | 29 April 1805 | 1 August 1803 | 31 October 1803 | |
| Otto Lewe van Aduard | 17 October 1801 | ? | 1 August 1803 | 31 October 1803 | |
| Gerrit Jan Pijman | 17 October 1801 | 1 November 1802 | 11 August 1802 | 31 October 1802 | |
| Willem Queysen | 17 October 1801 | 29 April 1805 | 1 August 1804 | 31 October 1804 | |
| Egbert Sjuck Gerrold baron Juckema van Burmania Rengers | 17 October 1801 | 29 April 1805 | 1 February 1802 | 30 April 1802 | |
| Jacob Spoors | 21 October 1801 | 29 April 1805 | 1 February 1803 | 30 April 1803 | |
| Johannes Baptista Verheyen | 17 October 1801 | 31 October 1803 | 1 November 1802 | 31 January 1803 | |
# Henry Joseph Grimmelsmann

Henry Joseph Grimmelsmann (December 22, 1890 – June 26, 1972) was an American prelate of the Roman Catholic Church. He served as the first bishop of the new Diocese of Evansville in Indiana from 1944 to 1965.

## Biography
### Early life

Henry Grimmelsmann was born on December 22, 1890, in Cincinnati, Ohio, to G.H. and Frances Grimmelsmann. Raised in the Price Hill neighborhood of Cincinnati, he was one of ten children; three of his sisters became nuns and another brother also became a priest. As a child he attended Holy Family School, where one of his classmates was future Bishop Urban Vehr.
Grimmelsmann studied at St. Gregory Preparatory Seminary in Cincinnati (1904–1907) and at St. Joseph's College in Rensselaer, Indiana (1907–1909). He then entered the University of Innsbruck in Austria, but was forced to return to Cincinnati following the outbreak of World War I.

#### Priesthood

Grimmelsmann was ordained to the priesthood for the Archdiocese of Cincinnati by Archbishop Henry K. Moeller on August 15, 1915. After his ordination, Grimmelsmann studied at the Catholic University of America in Washington, D.C., and later returned to the University of Innsbruck, from where he earned a Doctor of Sacred Scripture degree. After returning to Cincinnati, he served as a curate at St. Lawrence Parish. From 1920 to 1932, Grimmelsmann became vice-rector and professor of Sacred Scripture and Hebrew at Mount St. Mary's Seminary. Pope Pius XI named him rector of the Pontifical College Josephinum at Worthington, Ohio, in 1932.

#### Bishop of Evansville

On November 11, 1944, Grimmelsmann was appointed the first bishop of the newly erected Diocese of Evansville by Pope Pius XII. He received his episcopal consecration on December 21, 1944, from Archbishop Amleto Cicognani, with Bishops Urban Vehr and George Rehring serving as co-consecrators. Between 1962 and 1965, Grimmelsmann attended all four sessions of the Second Vatican Council in Rome.
Pope Paul VI accepted Grimmelsmann's resignation as bishop of Evansville on October 18, 1965, and named time titular bishop of Tabla. Henry Grimmelsmann died in Evansville on June 26, 1972, at age 81, and was buried at St. Joseph Cemetery in Evansville.
# Nightmares (1980 film)

Nightmares (also known as Stage Fright) is a 1980 Australian slasher film, directed by John D. Lamond and was Gary Sweet's feature film debut.

## Plot

A young girl named Cathy tries to keep her mother from making out with a man while driving one day, and she inadvertently causes her mother's death in the ensuing crash. Sixteen years later, Cathy is now named Helen and has become a psychotic actress and is starring in an upcoming play called Comedy of Blood, where the actors are picked off one by one by an unseen assailant with a shard of glass.

## Cast

* Jenny Neumann as Cathy/Helen Selleck
** Jennie Lamond as Young Cathy
* Gary Sweet as Terry Besanko
* Max Phipps as George D'alberg
* John Michael Howson as Bennett Collingwood
* Nina Landis as Judy
* Edmund Pegge as Bruce
* Briony Behets as Angela

## Production

The film was shot by Lamond immediately after Pacific Banana and edited at the same time. Lamond:
   Nightmares should have been a lot better. We used the Steadicam camera for the first time in Australia on that. It was all right, but it didn't have any story. The technique was all right. Brian May's music was great. It was dumped by the distributor. No-one tried, nobody did anything. But it should have been better. Because it was a real quickie. I had the chance to make a real quickie, they said if you don't take the money we'll give it to somebody else. That was back in the old tax regime. You had to get the money, make the film, be finished by a certain time, you couldn't take longer.
Lamond says it was John Michael Howson's idea to set the movie in a theatre.
The film features a bitchy theatre critic called Bennett Collingswood (played by John Michael Howson) who many observers felt was a veiled attack on Colin Bennett, film critic of The Age who was often critical of Australian films.
It was the first professional job for Gary Sweet who later called the film "terrible, diabolical" but says it got him thinking "acting was, you know, all right."
# Marble, Colorado

The Town of Marble is a Statutory Town in Gunnison County, Colorado, United States. The town population was 133 at the 2020 United States census.

## History

The Town of Marble was first incorporated in 1899. Marble remains a statutory town of the State of Colorado today.

### The quarry

The town is the location of a historic Yule Marble quarry along the mountains that began operations in the late 19th century, and from which the town draws its name. It has been used for the Tomb of the Unknowns, as well as for parts of the Lincoln Memorial in Washington, D.C., and civic buildings in San Francisco. It was also used for the construction of the Equitable Building, a historically important early skyscraper in New York City.
The marble of the quarry is considered to be of exceptional quality, praised as one of the purest marbles ever quarried and a rival to classical Italian and Greek marble. It is nearly pure calcite marble with minor inclusions of mica, quartz, and feldspar, and has irregularly shaped calcite grains ranging from 100 to 600 micrometers in diameter. According to physical tests of the marble, its strength is comparable to marble typically used in building construction.
The quarry has enjoyed a renaissance since its acquisition in 2004 by Polycor, a Canadian-based dimension stone company, and subsequent sale to Italian group R.E.D. Graniti S.p.A. In spite of significant transportation costs, this high-quality stone is now exported in large quantities to Europe and Asia for transformation and use throughout the world, as well as being sold into the US market.

### Tourism

In the late 20th century and the 21st century, Marble has become a summer tourist destination. It is also the gateway to the nearby Crystal townsite. It is the site of the Marble/marble sculpting symposium held every summer since 1988.
Seven sites within Marble have been listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
* Haxby House
* William D. Parry House
* St. Paul's Church
* Marble City State Bank building
* Marble High School
* Marble Mill Site
* Marble Town Hall

## Geography

According to the United States Census Bureau, the town has a total area of 0.4 square miles (1.0 km$^2$), all of it land.
The community is located in a valley of the upper Crystal River along the Elk Mountains, accessible by a paved road from State Highway 133. Unlike most of Gunnison County, the town is located on the north side of Schofield Pass which is inaccessible to most cars and thus is separated geographically from the rest of Gunnison County.

## Education

Marble Charter School (MCS) is a public, tuition-free charter school located in Marble. The school serves K-8 students in the Crystal River Valley.
# Eloyi people

The Eloyi (also called Afao, Afo, Afu, Aho, Epe, Keffi) are an ethnic group of central Nigeria. About 100,000 people identify themselves as Eloyi. They are related to the Idoma ethnic group.

## Geography & Language

The Eloyi (Ajiri) peopleare mostly found in Awe, Nasarawa, Kokona Government Areas (LGAs) of Nasarawa State and the Otukpo LGA of Benue State.
As of 2000 it was reported that there were 60,000 people who speak the Eloyi language. Ajiri is an Idomoid branch of the Benue-Congo group. Although in modern times Many native speakers have adopted Hausa as their second or primary language.

## History

Traditionally, most of the Eloyi lived in a 15 miles (24 km) range of rocky hills in what today is Nasarawa State. They revolted against the British in 1918, and were then forced to leave their homeland.
Today they are scattered in different parts of Nasarawa and Benue states, although some have moved back to the original hills.
The British divided the Eloyi into ten village areas in 1932, appointing a head for each village, but these village heads were not recognized by the Eloyi.

## Society

The Eloyi are one of the more economically advanced of the Benue Valley tribes. In the hills they grow guinea corn, cotton, yams, and tobacco. They practice in weaving and dying, producing cloth that is much in demand and can be traded. They are also blessed with one of the biggest Natural resources (Solid Mineral) deposit in Nasarawa State. The Eloyi villages in the hills are made up of round huts with conical thatched roofs grouped around a central courtyard. In the plains the Eloyi are mostly farmers, selling dried fish and palm oil for cash. The plains Eloyi build large houses within compounds and fortify their villages.

## Organization and beliefs

The village is the largest political unit, independent of its neighbors. A chief is assisted by a council of elders in administering the village and resolving disputes. The gado is the father of the village, the authority on customs and law, in charge of planting and harvest rites. Most Eloyi practice their traditional beliefs, which center on the god Owo, who is symbolized by a white silk cotton tree or a fig tree. They worship their ancestors, whose spirits are thought to live on and to require food and care. Religious rites include masked impersonation of ancestors, witchcraft, magic, and divination with strings. A considerable number of the Eloyi have adopted islam as their religion.
# Alexei Trader

Bishop Alexei (Trader), or Alexis, secular name John Trader (born January 31, 1965) is the Bishop of the Orthodox Church in America Diocese of Alaska since 2022.

## Early life and education

Alexei was born on February 24, 1965, as John Trader in Dover, Delaware. He was raised Methodist; his grandfather was a Methodist pastor. He attended Franklin & Marshall College and the University of Chicago where he obtained a bachelor's degree in chemistry and a masters in religion, respectively. He also obtained a masters of divinity at Saint Tikhon's Orthodox Theological Seminary and a doctorate in patristic studies and psychology from the University of Thessaloniki.
In 1990, Alexei joined Saint Tikhon's Orthodox Monastery as a rasophore, where he also taught courses. In 1995, he went to Greece in Mount Athos to Karakallou Monastery. In 1996, he was ordained to the diaconate, to the priesthood in 2001, and to the episcopate on January 25, 2020.

## Bishop

In 2018, Alexei was called back from Greece on invitation from Metropolitan Tikhon in order to serve as bishop. On November 12, 2019, he was elected Bishop of Bethesda. He was elected Bishop of Sitka and Alaska on March 15, 2022, and enthroned on March 27, 2022, at Saint Innocent Cathedral in Anchorage.
# Astragalus neglectus

Astragalus neglectus, or Cooper's milkvetch, is a species of flowering plant in the family Fabaceae native to northeastern North America.

## Description

Astragalus neglectus is a perennial, herbaceous plant growing 30 to 90 cm tall. The alternate, compound leaves have 11 to 25 leaflets. The 10 to 20 white or creamy flowers form a cluster arising from the upper leaf axils. The fruit is in the form of an inflated pod.

## Etymology

The first published description of the species (as Phaca neglecta) was in A Flora of North America by John Torrey and Asa Gray in 1838. The species is called Cooper's milkvetch after a William Cooper who discovered the plant described by Gray in 1856 as Astragalus cooperi (which ultimately was considered to be the same entity as A. neglectus).

## Distribution and habitat

The range of Astragalus neglectus is centred around the Great Lakes, but it also occurs from Manitoba and South Dakota east to Massachusetts and Virginia. It is rare throughout most of its range. It is found in wet to dry, open, often rocky habitats, especially those that are calcareous. Natural disturbance is required to maintain these open habitats.

## Conservation

Although ranked globally as apparently secure (G4), this species is considered to be a rare and potentially vulnerable species within most of the states and provinces where it occurs. It is classified as endangered in Wisconsin. It was formerly considered to be at risk in Minnesota but was delisted after the discovery of numerous new populations in the 1990s.
* seedpods
* botanical illustration