OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Stu Kerr

Thomas Stewart "Stu" Kerr (March 9, 1928 – July 17, 1994) was a Baltimore television personality who developed and hosted a number of programs on Baltimore television from 1952 through the 1980s.
Kerr was born in Yonkers, New York and as a teenager worked as an NBC page at the network's Rockefeller Center headquarters. He later recalled "sitting in Lowell Thomas' [sic] seat right after he left, while it was still warm", practicing script reading. His first full-time broadcasting job was on the radio at the age of 19. He was drafted into the U.S. Army in 1950 and saw combat action during the Korean War.
Kerr's television career began in 1952 at WMAR-TV in Baltimore, where he created The Janitor, a late-night show displaying his talent for improvisation. He then played in various children's shows at WMAR-TV, beginning with The Early Riser and Bozo the Clown in the 1960s and, later, inventing the character Professor Kool on his popular Professor Kool's Fun Skool program, which aired Saturday mornings from 1967 to 1977. He was also the weatherman on the early and late evening news programs throughout most of the 1970s. The station's weather set was notable for having hand-movable dials that looked like a digital thermometer and barometer. Kerr also hosted Dialing for Dollars on WMAR-TV until that show ended its 38-year run on Baltimore radio and television in 1977. While playing a "conductor" on the show Caboose in 1978, he discovered Kevin Clash and Todd Stockman.
After leaving WMAR-TV in 1981, he was a weatherman on WJLA-TV in Washington, D.C., and also performed in 54 Space Corps, a puppet show televised on WNUV-TV in Baltimore. For a number of years, he hosted a call-in gardening program, airing Saturday mornings on WCBM radio.
Kerr had a bit part in the 1982 film Diner and small roles in "The Adventure of the Action Hunters" and Morgan Stewart's Coming Home, both filmed in 1987.
He created the recurring character role of "Scoop Toot" on the long-running national network children's program Captain Kangaroo.
Kerr died of multiple myeloma in Baltimore on July 17, 1994.
# Cyphocharax festivus

Cyphocharax festivus is a species of fish in the family Curimatidae native to South America.
# Thelma Moss

Thelma Moss (nee Schnee, January 6, 1918 – February 1, 1997) was an American actress, and later a psychologist and parapsychologist, best known for her work on Kirlian photography and the human aura.

## Biography

Born Thelma Schnee, a native of Connecticut, Thelma Moss graduated from Carnegie Tech, and originally pursued a career in acting and in writing scripts for film and television. She was one of the earliest members of The Actors Studio; as a scriptwriter, her biggest success was the screenplay for the 1954 Alec Guinness film Father Brown. She also wrote the script for the 1958 science fiction film The Colossus of New York, about the implantation of a human brain belonging to a brilliant scientist (played by Ross Martin) into a large humanoid robot.
However, she struggled for years with persistent psychological problems, rooted in depression and grief at the loss of her husband (he died of cancer two days after she gave birth to a baby daughter). She survived two suicide attempts. For treatment for her problems, she underwent a course of LSD psychotherapy; she later published an autobiographical account of her treatment, My Self and I, under the pseudonym Constance A. Newland; the book was a bestseller in 1962.
Actor Alec Guinness told a story in a media interview and wrote in his memoir that he was with Moss going to dinner in 1955 when they met James Dean and Guinness predicted Dean's death one week before he was killed in a car accident.
Moss returned to academia in the mid-1960s, studying at the UCLA Neuropsychiatric Institute and interning at the Wadsworth Veterans Hospital; she earned her Ph.D. in psychology from UCLA and became a professor at the same institution. For a time in the 1970s she led UCLA's parapsychology laboratory (while it existed). She explored a wide range of specific subjects in parapsychology (hypnosis, ghosts, levitation, alternative medicine), though her research on Kirlian photography was the most significant theme in her work for the remainder of her career. Moss came to believe that Kirlian photography depicts the astral body. She made several trips to the Soviet Union to explore Russian work in the field, and wrote two books on that and related subjects, plus lesser works.

## Books

* My Self and I (pseudo. Constance A. Newland), New York, Coward McCann, 1962.
* The Probability of the Impossible: Scientific Discoveries and Exploration in the Psychic World, Los Angeles, J.P. Tarcher, 1974.
* Body Electric: A Personal Journey into the Mysteries of Parapsychological Research, Bioenergy and Kirlian Photography, Los Angeles, J.P. Tarcher, 1979.

## Short films

* Power Of Plants (1950) - John Kieran's Kaleidoscope https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5ZCKy61DNrE

## Media appearances

* The Invisible World (1979) - National Geographic [Documentary Interview]
# Luciano Henrique

Luciano Henrique de Gouveia (born October 10, 1978) is a Brazilian former football striker.
He played domestically for Taubaté, Juventus, Guaratinguetá, Atlético Sorocaba, Santos, Sport Recife, Internacional, São Caetano, Fortaleza, Paysandu, Santa Cruz and Santo André, and had a loan spell with South Korean club Pohang Steelers.

## Honours

* Campeonato Pernambucano in 2007 and 2008 with Sport Club do Recife
* Copa do Brasil in 2008 with Sport Club do Recife
# 2002 Bromley London Borough Council election

The Bromley Council election of 2002 took place on 2 May, coinciding with 174 other council elections across Britain. The election saw the Conservatives make sweeping gains after losing power in 1998 to a Liberal-Labour coalition.

## Election Summary

Bromley Local Election Result 2002 :
| Party | Seats | Net gain/loss | Seats % | Votes % | Votes |
| Conservative | 41 | +9 | 68.3 | 50.5 | 42,511 |
| Liberal Democrats | 13 | -9 | 21.7 | 32.6 | 27,387 |
| Labour | 6 | 0 | 10.0 | 14.1 | 11,891 |
| Green | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1.2 | 1,003 |
| UKIP | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1.0 | 818 |
| National Front | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0.2 | 192 |
| Liberal | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0.2 | 176 |
| CPA | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0.2 | 135 |

## Ward results

Bickley (3) :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | Conservative | Gordon Jenkins | 2,756 | |
| | Conservative | Ingrid Buckley | 2,753 | |
| | Conservative | Catherine Rideout | 2,707 | |
| | Liberal Democrats | Brian Taylor | 683 | |
| | Liberal Democrats | Margaret Ayres | 681 | |
| | Liberal Democrats | Derek Gambell | 599 | |
| | Labour | Susan Cox | 492 | |
| | Labour | Christopher Clough | 478 | |
| | Labour | Arthur Johnson | 445 | |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 3,999 | 36.5 |
Biggin Hill (2) :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | Liberal Democrats | Geoffrey Gostt | 1,432 | |
| | Liberal Democrats | Walter Shekyls | 1,402 | |
| | Conservative | Gordon Norrie | 1,139 | |
| | Conservative | Matthew Phipps | 993 | |
| | UKIP | Arthur Holmans | 132 | |
| | Labour | Keith Galley | 124 | |
| | Labour | Brendan French | 121 | |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 2,783 | 36.1 |
# Graham Whelan

Graham "the wig" Whelan is an Irish criminal who is part of the Kinahan Organised Crime Group.

## Early life

He is originally from Clonard Road in Crumlin.

## Criminal history
### Crumlin-Drimnagh feud

He was one of three men arrested in the Holiday Inn Hotel in Pearse Street in 2000 for possession of €1.6 million worth of ecstasy tablets and cocaine. He was 17 at the time and told Gardaí that he could do ten years in jail "standing on his head".
The arrests resulted in the Crumlin-Drimnagh feud, in which he sided with Freddie Thompson. He was given a six-year sentence after conviction and Phillip Griffiths was sentenced to seven years. Declan Gavin, the third man arrested, was fatally stabbed a week before his trial was due to start.
In 2006 hitman Gary Bryan was murdered as part of the feud. Whelan was arrested in 2007 in relation to this, but later released without charge, as was David Byrne.
He moved to the UK in 2011 and was connected to Thomas Kavanagh.

### Spain arrest

He was convicted of grievous bodily harm in Spain in 2016 after a brawl and sentenced to two years imprisonment suspended.

### Ballsbridge arrest

On 31 January 2019 he was arrested in the International Hotel, Ballsbridge. He was found in possession of an Audemars Piguet Royal Oak gentleman's watch and €1,275, both of which were later found to be the proceeds of crime. When asked where he got the money, he replied "up me Swiss roll" and told them to keep the money.
At the Special Criminal Court defence council admitted that he had been "truculent" but that he had since become cooperative.
He pleaded guilty to possession of the watch and cash, knowing them to be proceeds of crime and also of paying €2,140 for a three night stay at the International Hotel, knowing or believing the money to be proceeds of crime.
In November 2021 he was sentenced to four years imprisonment, reduced to three years because of his early guilty plea and 18 months of the that sentence was suspended. It was mentioned in court that he had 33 previous convictions, 5 for drug-related offences.

## Personal life

He and his wife have four children.
# Trevor Brown (baseball)

Trevor Michael Brown (born November 15, 1991) is an American former professional baseball catcher. He played in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the San Francisco Giants.

## Early life

While in high school Brown worked for two years at In-N-Out. He graduated from Hart High School in Santa Clarita, California. Brown played college baseball for three years at the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA), playing at catcher, first base, second base, third base, and right field.

## Career

Brown was drafted by the San Francisco Giants in the 10th round of the 2012 Major League Baseball Draft. He primarily played second base at Augusta and San Jose in 2013. He switched to catcher in 2014 and split time between San Jose and AAA Fresno. He spent the 2015 season catching for AAA Sacramento before receiving his major league call-up.
Brown was called up to the majors for the first time on September 16, 2015, and made his major league debut on September 19. He got his first major league hit in his third start, an RBI double off Tyson Ross of the San Diego Padres, on September 22, 2015. Brown appeared in 13 games for the Giants, with 12 starts, batting .231 with 5 RBIs.
In 2016 Spring Training, Brown hit .324 (11-for-34) with nine RBIs in 17 games and was voted winner of the Barney Nugent Award, given to a player in his first big league camp whose performance best exemplifies the Giants spirit. Brown was named to the Giants' 2016 opening day roster as the backup catcher. On April 8, 2016, Brown hit his first major league home run, a game-tying two-run shot in the eighth inning off Chris Hatcher of the Los Angeles Dodgers that was the first Giants hit of the game. On April 12, 2016, Brown hit two home runs playing against the Colorado Rockies, becoming the first Giant to hit home runs for his first three hits in a season since Kevin Mitchell in 1991. He was outrighted to AAA on October 2, 2017.
On Saturday, June 9, 2018, Brown was released by the Giants after having played in only nine games in AAA for the Sacramento River Cats.
On Sunday, June 10, 2018, Brown re-signed with the Giants to a minor-league contract. He was released on September 28, 2018.
In January 2022, Brown became coach of the Trinity Classical Academy baseball team.

## Personal life

Brown is a Christian.
# Phillips v. Martin Marietta Corp.

Phillips v. Martin Marietta Corp., 400 U.S. 542 (1971), was a United States Supreme Court landmark case in which the Court held that under Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, an employer may not, in the absence of business necessity, refuse to hire women with pre-school-age children while hiring men with such children. It was the first sex discrimination case under Title VII to reach the Court.

## Background

The Martin Marietta Corporation had a policy which did not allow the hiring of mothers with pre-school aged children because they were assumed to be unreliable employees; Ida Phillips, a mother, applied for a job at the company and was denied because of her circumstance as a mother. Phillips sued under Title VII claiming that the policy was discriminatory.

## Opinion of the Court

The Supreme Court unanimously held that the Marietta Corp. policy did discriminate on the basis of sex and overturned the lower court’s finding, then sent the case back to the lower court for trial. In sending this case back, the Court suggested that the employer may be able to justify the discrimination using the Bona fide occupational qualifications (BFOQ) Exception.
# Porter v. Nussle

Porter v. Nussle, 534 U.S. 516 (2002), is a United States Supreme Court case in which the court settled an intercircuit conflict regarding civil procedure for prisoners seeking redress. The court held that prisoners alleging assaults by prison guards must meet §1997e(a)'s exhaustion requirement before commencing a civil rights action.

## Background

Ronald Nussle, an inmate at the Cheshire Correctional Institution in Connecticut, asserted that, on or about June 15, 1996, several correctional officers asked him to leave his cell, "placed him against a wall and struck him with their hands, kneed him in the back, [and] pulled his hair." Nussle alleged that the attack was unprovoked and unjustified, and that the officers told him they would kill him if he reported the beating.
Without filing a grievance through the Connecticut Department of Correction, on June 10, 1999, Nussle commenced an action in federal district court under 42 U. S. C. §1983; he filed suit days before the three-year statute of limitations ran out on the §1983 claim. Nussle charged, principally, that the corrections officers' assault violated his right to be free from cruel and unusual punishment under the Eighth Amendment, as made applicable to the States by the Fourteenth Amendment. The District Court, relying on §1997e(a), dismissed Nussle's complaint for failure to exhaust administrative remedies.
Construing §1997e(a) narrowly because it is an exception "to the general rule of non-exhaustion in §1983 cases," the Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit reversed the District Court's judgment; the appeals court held that "exhaustion of administrative remedies is not required for [prisoner] claims of assault or excessive force brought under §1983." Section 1997e(a) requires administrative exhaustion of inmates' claims "with respect to prison conditions," but contains no definition of the words "prison conditions." The appeals court found the term "scarcely free of ambiguity." In conflict with the Second Circuit, other Federal Courts of Appeals have determined that prisoners alleging assaults by prison guards must meet §1997e(a)'s exhaustion requirement before commencing a civil rights action.
# Schenck v. Pro-Choice Network of Western New York

Schenck v. Pro-Choice Network of Western New York, 519 U.S. 357 (1997), was a case heard before the United States Supreme Court related to legal protection of access to abortion. The question before the court was whether the First Amendment was violated by placing an injunction on protesters outside abortion clinics. The court ruled in a 6–3 decision that "floating buffer zones" preventing protesters approaching people entering or leaving the clinics were unconstitutional, though "fixed buffer zones" around the clinics themselves remained constitutional. The Court's upholding the fixed buffer was the most important aspect of the ruling, because it was a common feature of injunctions nationwide.
Paul Schenck challenged a Federal District Court injunction that restricted "sidewalk counselors" from approaching abortion clinic patients and others with Bibles, tracts and anti-abortion messages. Because these protesters often violently harassed and intimidated patients and staff or prevented them from entering the clinic, the Court upheld the fixed buffer zone around the clinics, although it struck down the floating buffer zone around individuals because its indefinite and movable nature made it difficult to administer and risked overly restricting free speech.
# Slack v. McDaniel

Slack v. McDaniel, 529 U.S. 473 (2000), was a United States Supreme Court case in which the Court held that under the Antiterrorism and Effective Death Penalty Act of 1996, a certificate of appealability must be issued by a circuit Justice of judge before an appeal can proceed. The certificate of appealability (COA) may only be issued if the applicant "has made a substantial showing of the denial of a constitutional right."
# Church of the Presentation, Lviv

The Carmelite Convent was established in Lviv by Jakub Sobieski. Many particulars of its design (decorative vases, Andreas Schwaner's statues) were patterned after the Roman church of Santa Susanna. Its construction, commenced in 1642, was greatly delayed by the events of the Deluge. The Carmelites departed from the nunnery in 1792. It was later used as a metrology office. The Ukrainian Greek Catholic Church recently reconsecrated the church to Christian worship and dedicated it to the Presentation of Our Lord.
# Zofia Czajkowska

Zofia Czajkowska (4 August 1905, Tarnów – April 1978, Tarnów) was a Polish musician chosen to be the first conductor of the Women's Orchestra of Auschwitz.
Czajkowska had been a music teacher, prior to her arrest as a political prisoner. According to Susan Eischeid, author of The Truth about Fania Fénelon and the Women’s Orchestra of Auschwitz-Birkenau. Czajkowska was regarded by many as an "unexceptional musician", which caused problems with the development of the orchestra. Like the other musicians in the orchestra, Czajkowska was a captive, whose service in the orchestra helped prevent them from being murdered. In July 1943 Alma Rosé, a talented musician, and niece of Gustav Mahler, arrived in the camp and took over leading the orchestra. Czajkowska served as Rosé's lieutenant.
# Rhachocnemis

Rhachocnemis is a genus of sand-treader crickets in the family Rhaphidophoridae, with one described species, R. validus.
# Bosnia and Herzegovina women's national ice hockey team

The Bosnia and Herzegovina women's national ice hockey team is the women's national ice hockey team of Bosnia and Herzegovina. The team is controlled by the Bosnia and Herzegovina Ice Hockey Federation, a member of the International Ice Hockey Federation.

## History

The team first played in an international tournament at the 2022 IIHF Women's World Championship Division III, the lowest IIHF women's hockey tier.

## World Championship record

* 2022 – Finished in 37th place (3rd in Division IIIB)
* 2023 – Finished in 41st place (3rd in Division IIIB)
* 2024 – Finished in 45th place (5th in Division IIIB)
* 2025 – Finished in 44th place (4th in Division IIIB)
# Harry Diamond (politician)

Harry Diamond (1908–1996) was a socialist and an Irish nationalist. He was the MP for Belfast Falls in the Parliament of Northern Ireland, and later the leader of the Republican Labour Party.
In 1927, Diamond was the main initiator and first chairman of O'Donnell's GAA. He later became chairman of Antrim GAA.
Diamond was an active nationalist before the Second World War and in 1933 was sentenced to a month in jail for refusing to pay a fine given out for addressing an illegal rally in support of republican prisoners. The following year, he stood in the Belfast Central by-election as an "Anti-Partition" candidate.
In 1944, Diamond became a founder member of the Socialist Republican Party. He took the Belfast Falls seat at the 1945 Northern Ireland general election. In 1949, no one else contested the seat, and he remained the Socialist Republican Party's only MP, but the party disbanded that year. While most of its members joined the Irish Labour Party, Diamond held his seat, until 1964 as an independent standing as "Republican Labour".
In 1964, Diamond joined with Gerry Fitt to found the Republican Labour Party. He stood for the Westminster constituency of Belfast West in the October 1964 general election, but was defeated by James Kilfedder. The campaign was disfigured by riots after Ian Paisley attempted to lead a Unionist crowd up Divis Street to remove an Irish tricolour from the offices of Sinn Féin, who were supporting the candidacy of Billy McMillen. The riots galvanised the Unionist vote while the nationalist vote was split between Diamond and McMillen. Diamond alleged that the official Ulster Unionist Party had colluded in this.
Diamond saw a strong challenge to his position from the resurgent Northern Ireland Labour Party (NILP) in the late 1960s, and was criticised for being inattentive to his constituents' needs. Paddy Devlin of the NILP, a former supporter of the reformists in the Belfast branch of the Irish Labour Party, defeated him in the 1969 Northern Ireland general election.
In 1970, Fitt left the Republican Labour Party to found the broader-based Social Democratic and Labour Party. Paddy Kennedy assumed the leadership, but the party was in terminal decline and disbanded in 1973.
# Christine Caldwell Ames

Christine Caldwell Ames is a historian and associate professor of history at the University of South Carolina. She is the author of several books and articles about the history of Christianity, heresy and the Inquisition, and interreligious relations.
She has written two books focused on Middle Ages' religious repression: Medieval Heresies - Christianity, Judaism, and Islam (2015) and Righteous Persecution: Inquisition, Dominicans, and Christianity in the Middle Ages (2009). Her articles have also been published in periodics like American Historical Review, Heresis, History Compass, and Comitatus.
# Stephen Galatti

Stephen Galatti (August 6, 1888 — July 13, 1964) was for many years the Director General of the AFS, American Field Service. He transformed the AFS from a volunteer medical corps during World Wars I and II into an international educational exchange service that has profoundly transformed the lives of thousands of young people around the world.
Born on August 6, 1888, in Monmouth Beach, New Jersey, he was a graduate of St. Mark's School and Harvard College, he quarterbacked the Harvard football team.
Before World War I he began a career in banking in New York and Paris; following the war he returned to private life with the New York firm of Paine Webber. He first joined the American Field Service in 1915 and served as second in command to the founder and first director of AFS, A. Piatt Andrew. In World War I, the AFS played a major role in supplying ambulance drivers to the Franco-German front, and many drivers were killed. Following the war, the AFS became dormant except for limited scholarship aid for studies in France.
In 1935 Stephen Galatti became the Director General of the AFS. When World War II broke out, Galatti summoned veterans of World War I to his side. He re-established AFS in 1939 as the Germans invaded Poland then turned on France, England, and Russia. Despite American isolationism, Galatti organized and equipped the first unit of the AFS, and subsequently served through the war as a Director-General with the rank of Colonel.
Searching for a role for the AFS following the war, he founded the Scholarship Program (AFSIS) in 1946, and then led the AFS as its president for the rest of his life, over time transforming it from an auxiliary medical corps for wartime into an international educational exchange service with tens of thousands of volunteers worldwide.
During his lifetime, Stephen Galatti received the Croix de Guerre and the post of Chevalier of the Legion of Honor, Commander of the Order of the British Empire, the Medal of Freedom, the posts of Officer of the Order of Orange-Nassau and Verdienstkreuz erster Klasse (Bundesrepublik Deutschland), and honorary MA from Yale, and honorary LL.D. from the University at Buffalo and from Harvard.