OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Leslie Voltaire

Leslie Voltaire (born 11 July 1949) is a Haitian politician and architect who served as the president of the Transitional Presidential Council from October 2024 to March 2025. He previously served in the administrations of Jean-Bertrand Aristide and René Préval and was a candidate for president in the 2010 election.

## Early life and education

Voltaire was born on 11 July 1949 in Port-au-Prince, Haiti. He is a fluent speaker of English, French, Spanish and Haitian Creole. He attended Petit Séminaire Collège Saint-Martial in Port-au-Prince and later studied at the National Autonomous University of Mexico, where he received a degree in architecture, and Cornell University in the United States, where he earned a master's degree in urban and regional planning. At Cornell, he was a Fulbright scholar.

## Career

Voltaire became an architect and urban planner, gaining over 40 years of experience. He helped develop several large-scale projects including a master plan for a low cost housing complex that was built in Port-au-Prince and was a consultant in the construction of a football academy. For 15 years, he served as the professor of architecture at the State University of Haiti.
Voltaire was a friend of Haitian president Jean-Claude Duvalier. Voltaire, who became a member of the political party Fanmi Lavalas, entered politics in 1990 when he was appointed a state councilor, and one year later was named by president Jean-Bertrand Aristide as the Minister of National Education and Minister of Sports. He became the chief of staff to Aristide in 1995, then remained in the government in the administration of René Préval, being appointed infrastructure advisor in 1996. In 2001, he became the Minister of Haitians Living Abroad. He authored the Voltaire law, which improved economic rights for Haitian diaspora. Voltaire was a Special Envoy to the United Nations (UN) in 2009, working with former U.S. president Bill Clinton.
In 2010, Voltaire was a leading figure in helping rebuild Haiti following a major earthquake. He ran for president in the 2010–11 Haitian general election under the party Ansanm Nou Fò, receiving 16,199 votes, 1.59% of the electorate, although there were allegations of voter fraud. Afterwards, he remained an advisor to the Lavalas party and later became a member of the executive board of the Montana Accord.
In 2024, Voltaire was appointed to the Transitional Presidential Council, the body temporarily acting as the head of state of Haiti, as one of seven members, taking office on 25 April 2024. As part of a rotating leadership of the body, Voltaire succeeded Edgard Leblanc Fils on 7 October 2024, with a term that set to expire on 7 March 2025. He took over the presidency at a time when several members of the council were the subjects of corruption allegations, and the outgoing leader, Leblanc Fils, refused to sign the decree that ratified Voltaire as the president.
Voltaire is married and has three children.
# Monsters of Art

Monsters of Art or MOA(S) is a Danish graffiti crew. The group was started by the Danish graffiti-artist Mins in 1991 when the original members were all teenagers.
They initially chose the name Mennesker Og Alkohol (people and alcohol) before deciding on an English-name with which they could use the same acronym.
In 2001, a man accused of being crew founder Mins was arrested when caught painting illegally in Copenhagen. He was received a four month prison sentence, as there was insufficient proof that he was the person who wrote the tag Mins.
# Hungarians in Finland

There is a slightly large community of Hungarians in Finland (Hungarian: Finnországi magyarok; Finnish: Suomen unkarilaiset).

## History

Prior to the late 1960s, most Hungarians came to Finland due to family, work or cultural and religious reasons. In the late 1980s and early 1990s, Finland took some Hungarian refugees from Romania. Since the 1990s, many Hungarians came to Finland as guest workers or exchange students. Before the 1980s, there were only 150 Hungarians in Finland.
In 2014, there were 2,600 people in Finland who spoke Hungarian, some of them coming from Transylvania. In the 2000s, Hungarians were employed by Nokia and in recent years, Hungarians have moved to, among other places, Ostrobothnia to work in the grocery sector. Many of the Hungarian immigrants to Finland have been musicians.

## Hungarian organizations in Finland

Bóbita ry is the most active Hungarian organization in Finland, located in the Helsinki region.

## Notable Hungarians in Finland

* Réka Szilvay - violinist
* Johanna Debreczeni - singer
* Aladár Paasonen - soldier
* Kati Kovács - cartoonist
* Sami Garam - chef
* Károly Garam - cellist
* Tamás Gruborovics - footballer
* Nándor Mikola - painter
* Géza Szilvay - violinist
* Ville Valo - singer
* Benedek Oláh - tennis player
# Cham Khalifeh

Cham Khalifeh (Persian: چم خليفه) is a village in Chama Rural District of the Central District in Saman County, Chaharmahal and Bakhtiari province, Iran.

## Demographics
### Ethnicity

The village is populated by Turkic people.

### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the village's population was 885 in 233 households, when it was in Saman Rural District of the former Saman District in Shahrekord County. The following census in 2011 counted 1,015 people in 287 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the village as 975 people in 286 households, by which time the district had been separated from the county in the establishment of Saman County. The rural district was transferred to the new Central District, and Cham Khalifeh was transferred to Chama Rural District created in the district.
# Thai Smile Boat

The Thai Smile Boat (Thai: ไทย สไมล์ โบ้ท), formerly known as the Mine Smart Ferry (Thai: ไมน์ สมาร์ท เฟอร์รี่), is a transportation service in Thailand operated on the Chao Phraya River. Launched in 2021, the battery-powered Smart Ferry provides service between Bangkok and Nonthaburi.
Thai Smile Boat operates three services, the City Line (Sathorn Pier-Phra Pinklao Pier), Metro Line (Sathorn Pier-Rama VII Pier), and the rush-hour Urban Line (Sathorn Pier-Phra Nang Klao Pier).

## Boats
### Series 1 (2020)

24M Electric Catamaran Ferry (250 passengers)

### Series 2 (2023)

19M Electric Catamaran Ferry (150 passengers)

## Piers

| Piers | Piers | Services | Services | Services | Transfers | Location |
| Piers | Piers | City Line | Metro Line | Urban Line | Transfers | Location |
| N30/1 | Phra Nang Klao Bridge | | | ● | MRT Purple Line (Phra Nang Klao Bridge station) | Nonthaburi |
| N30 | Nonthaburi | | | ● | | Nonthaburi |
| N24 | Rama VII Bridge | | ● | | | Nonthaburi |
| N22 | Bang Pho | | ● | | MRT Blue Line (Bang Pho station) | Bangkok |
| N21 | Kiak Kai | | | ● | | Bangkok |
| N18 | Payap | | | ● | | Bangkok |
| N15 | Thewet | | ● | ● | Phadung Krung Kasem boat | Bangkok |
| N12 | Phra Pin Klao Bridge | ● | | ● | | Bangkok |
| N10 | Wang Lang (Prannok) | ● | ● | ● | | Bangkok |
| N9 | Tha Chang | ● | | | | Bangkok |
| | Wat Arun | ● | | | | Bangkok |
| | Wat Pho | ● | | | | Bangkok |
| N7 | Rajinee | ● | ● | ● | | Bangkok |
| N6/1 | Yodpiman | | | | | Bangkok |
| N6 | Memorial Bridge | | ● | | | Bangkok |
| N5 | Rachawongse | | ● | | | Bangkok |
| N4 | Marine Dept. | | ● | ● | | Bangkok |
| N3 | Si Phraya | | ● | ● | | Bangkok |
| | CAT Tower | | ● | ● | | Bangkok |
| N2/1 | ICONSIAM | | ● | ● | BTS Skytrain Gold Line (Charoen Nakhon station) | Bangkok |
| CEN | Sathorn | ● | ● | ● | BTS Skytrain Silom Line (Saphan Taksin station) | Bangkok |
| S2 | Watworachanyawas | | ● | | | |
# Neyyattinkara taluk

Neyyattinkara is a Taluk (tehsil) located in the southern region of Thiruvananthapuram district, in the Indian state of Kerala. This taluk encompasses a total of 21 villages and one municipality, making it the southernmost taluk in the state. Notably, the Vizhinjam International Seaport Thiruvananthapuram is situated within Neyyattinkara Taluk.In the Vizhinjam International Seaport Thiruvananthapuram, the port international code IN NYY 1, the "NYY" represents Neyyattinkara

## Settlements

There are 21 villages and one Municipality in the taluk.

## Villages

Anavoor, Athiyannur, Balaramapuram, Chenkal, Kanjiramkulam, Karode, Karumkulam, Kollayil, Kottukal, Kulathoor, Kunnathukal, Neyyattinkara, Pallichal, Parassala, Parasuvaikkal, Perumkadavila, Perumpazhuthoor, Poovar, Thirupuram, Vellarada, Vizhinjam.

### Municipalities

There is only one municipality, Neyyattinkara, which is also the headquarters of the taluk.
# CNN This Morning

CNN This Morning may refer to the following programs broadcast by CNN:
* CNN This Morning (2022)
* CNN This Morning with Audie Cornish
* CNN This Morning Weekend
# Kesen dialect

Kesen dialect (気仙方言, Kesen hōgen) or Kesen (ケセン語, Kesengo, Kesengo) is a Japanese dialect spoken in Kesen County, Iwate Prefecture, Japan.
Kesen has been described by Harutsugu Yamaura (山浦玄嗣, Yamaura Harutsugu). Yamaura considers Kesen an independent language, related to both Japanese and Ainu languages, but this is not accepted by other linguists.

## Kesen

Kesen is spoken in the Kesen district of Iwate Prefecture, in the Tōhoku region of eastern Japan. Kesen dialect has been described as a variety of the Tōhoku dialect. The status of Kesen as an independent language, rather than a dialect of Japanese, is disputed. Harutsugu Yamaura, who developed a writing system for Kesen in 1986 (see below), has argued that the form is a language.

## Harutsugu Yamaura

Iwate language activist and medical doctor Harutsugu Yamaura described the dialect in various books, including a dictionary, a grammar, and a translation of the New Testament. Yamaura also created an orthography for Kesen using two writing systems, the first based on the Latin script, and the second using Japanese orthography. Yamaura has forwarded the theory Kesen should not be considered a Japanese dialect, but an independent language in its own right with an Ainu substrate, a theory that is controversial.
According to Yamaura, Kesen was strongly influenced by the Emishi language. The word Kesen, for instance, comes from the Ainu term kese moy (cove at the south tip) and kese ma (scraped place). Yamaura considered the conventional Japanese kanji for Kesen (気仙) an ateji imposed by Yamato Kingdom. Therefore, he used katakana, a writing system typically used for foreign words, to spell the name (ケセン).
Yamaura's effort to describe Kesen and restore people's pride in their local speech is an example of countrywide effort$^{:14}$ where the national education system has resulted in the stigmatization of local dialects, which children were historically forbidden to use.$^{:7}$ However, such efforts are routinely depicted in the Japanese media as "romantic, bizarre or quaint" and not taken seriously.$^{:14}$ Yamaura's work has been recommended by Japanese linguists as a model to be followed for other dialects.
# List of villages in Kyrgyzstan

Kyrgyzstan has few cities but a large number of villages spread across the country's 7 regions and many districts. Below is a list of villages of Kyrtgyzstan as well as the regions in which they are found.

## Villages

| Name | Region |
| Achy | Jalal-Abad |
| Ak-Bulung | Issyk-Kul |
| Ak-Döbö | Talas |
| Ak-Jar | Osh |
| Ak-Kuduk | Naryn |
| Ak-Terek | Issyk-Kul |
| Ak-Terek | Osh |
| Ak-Turpak | Batken |
| Alim-Tepe | Osh |
| Amanbaev | Talas |
| Aral | Jalal-Abad |
| Avletim | Jalal-Abad |
| Bakay-Ata | Talas |
| Baktuu-Dolonotu | Issyk-Kul |
| Boo-Terek | Talas |
| Bosteri | Issyk-Kul |
| Börü | Osh |
| Buyga | Osh |
| Chat | Jalal-Abad |
| Chong-Sary-Oy | Issyk-Kul |
| Chym-Korgon | Chüy |
| Jyly-Suu | Osh |
| Kalba | Talas |
| Kara-Bulak | Osh |
| Kara-Kochkor | Osh |
| Kök-Say | Talas |
| Kolot | Jalal-Abad |
| Köpürö-Bazar | Talas |
| Kozuchak | Talas |
| Kyrgyz-Chek | Osh |
| Kyzyl-Adyr | Talas |
| Kyzyl-Korgon | Osh |
| Manas | Talas |
| Nura | Osh |
| Nyldy | Talas |
| Oktyabr | Jalal-Abad |
| Oktyabr | Osh |
| Pokrovka | Talas |
| Rot-Front | Chüy |
| Semyonovka | Issyk-Kul |
| Sheker | Talas |
| Sopu-Korgon | Osh |
| Taldy-Bulak | Talas |
| Üch-Korgon | Batken |
| Yntymak | Talas |
# Safia Abdul Rahman

Safia Abdul Rahman (born 5 May 1986) is a Ghanaian women's international footballer who played as a forward for the Ghana women's national football team. She competed at the 2007 FIFA Women's World Cup, in matches against Norway, Canada and Australia. She also competed four times in the African Women's Nations Cup in 2008, 2010, 2014 and in 2016 as captain of the Black Queens.
At the club level, she played for Ghatel Ladies in Ghana.
# Museum of Contemporary Art Chengdu

The Museum of Contemporary Art Chengdu (abbreviated MoCA, Chinese: 成都当代美术馆) in Chengdu, China exhibits contemporary art, both from China and around the world. MoCA is located at the Chengdu Tianfu Software Park.

## History

The museum opened in 2011, in a building designed by the architect Liu Jiakun. Construction of the museum was funded by Chengdu High-Tech Zone Investment Co. Ltd., a state-owned company. The museum's first director was the art historian, critic and curator Lü Peng.
By 2014, the museum still did not have a display of its permanent collection, but had opened its gallery for temporary exhibitions of modern art and photographic art.
The museum has hosted exhibitions from Asian artists and retrospectives of Western artists including: Tony Cragg, Michael Pinsky and Picasso. The museum collaborated with the Musée d'Art Moderne de la Ville de Paris to show the works of Dominique Gonzalez–Foerster, Douglas Gordon, Pierre Huyghe, Ange Leccia and Philippe Parreno.
# Ponta do Seixas

7°8′55.41″S 34°47′48.82″W﻿ / ﻿7.1487250°S 34.7968944°W﻿ / -7.1487250; -34.7968944
Ponta do Seixas (Portuguese pronunciation:), is a beach on the Atlantic coast of Paraíba state, northeastern Brazil, that forms the easternmost point of the American double-continent, roughly 8 km (5 mi) southeast of João Pessoa, the state capital.

## Geography

It is surrounded by white sand beaches bordered by flat-topped forms of sedimentary strata called "tabuleiros", which rise sharply above the beaches to heights between 150 and 500 ft, and enjoys abundant rainfall. It lies on the coastal highway connecting João Pessoa and the port of Cabedelo farther north.

## Cabo Branco Lighthouse

A few meters away from the beach is one of the city's most important and visited postcards, the Cabo Branco Lighthouse, which is very close to Cabo Branco Station. Opened in 1972, the Cabo Branco Lighthouse has a unique triangular shape in the country. From the Lighthouse, visitors have a privileged and surprising view of a large part of the coastline of João Pessoa.

## Ponta do Seixas is not Cabo Branco

A very common mistake that foreigners make is to confuse Cabo Branco with Ponta dos Seixas. These two are different official neighborhoods and separate beaches.

## Gallery

* The beach
* Looking south
* Looking north
* Ice cream seller on the beach
# Dora's Green

Dora's Green is a hamlet in the Hart District of Hampshire, England. The hamlet lies near the A287 road between Farnham and Odiham on the Hampshire-Surrey border. Its nearest town is Farnham, approximately 2 miles (3 km) south-east.
* This Hampshire location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Hymns to Victory

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Hymns to Victory is a compilation album by American heavy metal band Virgin Steele. It was released in January 2002 by Noise Records to celebrate the twentieth anniversary of the band, together with the album The Book of Burning.

## Track listing

All lyrics by David DeFeis. Music by David DeFeis except tracks 8, 10, 12 by DeFeis / Edward Pursino
* "Flames of Thy Power (From Blood They Rise)" – 5:38
* "Through the Ring of Fire" – 5:25
* "Invictus" – 5:35
* "Crown of Glory (Unscarred) (In Fury mix)" – 6:40
* "Kingdom of the Fearless (The Destruction of Troy)" – 7:39
* "The Spirit of Steele (acoustic version)" – 3:24
* "A Symphony of Steele (Battle mix)" – 5:20
* "The Burning of Rome (Cry for Pompeii)" – 6:38
* "I Will Come for You" – 5:48
* "Saturday Night" – 4:09
* "Noble Savage (early mix)" – 7:06
* "Mists of Avalon" – 5:09
* "Emalaith" – 9:55
Tracks 1, 2, 3, 5, 8, 9, 13 remastered Track 4, 7, 11 previously unreleased alternate mix Track 6 previously unreleased acoustic version Tracks 10, 12 previously unreleased songs

## Members

* David DeFeis – vocals, keyboards and orchestration, swords on 5, 8, bass on 1, 3, 8, all instruments on 6
* Edward Pursino – guitars, bass on 2, 4, 5, 7, 9, 10, 12
* Frank Gilchriest – drums on 1, 2, 3
* Joey Ayvazian – drums on 7, 8, 9, 10, 11
* Joe O'Reilly – bass on 11
* Steve Young – slide guitar solo on 12
# Noah Stollman

Noah Stollman (Hebrew: נח סטולמן) (born September 29, 1966) is an Israeli screenwriter and TV producer.
Stallman was born in the United States. His family emigrated to Israel when he was three and he grew up in Jerusalem. After he graduated from Sam Spiegel Film and Television School, he and his wife moved to New York in 1995, where they lived for 14 years and had two children. Having a number of colleagues in Israel, during this time he wrote several scripts for Israeli TV and cinema. In 2009 he returned to Israel.

## Filmography

* 2006: Someone to Run With
** The film was nominated for Ophir Prize in 12 categories, including screenwriting, but won only Best Supporting Actor (Tzahi Grad)
* 2006: Lemarit Ain [he]
    A blind girl comes from the United States, where she studied, back to Israel after learning about the suicide of her cousin and she tries to investigate this.
    2010:American remake under the title Lies in Plain Sight
* 2008: Adam Resurrected
* 2009-2011: thriller series, 2 episodes, Pillars of Smoke (Timrot Ashan) In 2011 NBC acquired rights of production, but cancelled.)
* 2010: The Human Resources Manager
* 2015: Atlantica [he]
    comedy-drama TV series; about the real Israeli band, Atlantica [he]
* 2016: series Ikaron HaHachlafa [he] (The Exchange Principle, screenwriting)
* 2019, "Chapter 2: I Love Toto" episode of Our Boys, American-Israeli TV miniseries
* 2019, 2022: head screenwriter for 3rd and 4th seasons of Fauda
* 2023: The Malevolent Bride [he] (The Angel of Destruction), horror drama series (producer, with others)

## Awards

* 2010: Ophir Prize for the screenplay for the film The Human Resources Manager.
# Paula Zima

Paula Zima (born 1953) is an American artist known for her sculptures, paintings, and etchings. She was born in Pasadena, California, and lived in Washington and the California Bay Area and Central Coast before settling in New Mexico near Santa Fe where she currently lives.

## Artwork

Paula Zima's life-size bronze sculpture group, "Tequski' wa Suwa", was installed September 1988 in front of the Mission San Luis Obispo de Tolosa in San Luis Obispo, California. The artist commented at the time that "My intention in creating the piece is to honor the two major life forms of the region, before the influx of the European culture, the indigenous Chumash people and the Grizzly Bear." "Tequski' wa suwa" is a Chumash phrase, in the dialect of the people who lived where the mission now is, and translates to "bear and child". Funds for the sculpture were provided by the Stanley P. Von Stein memorial trust, and the Mary Jane Duval memorial trust . The work was surveyed by the Save Outdoor Sculpture! initiative in 1994 and was deemed to be "Well maintained."
Other public works include two "Greeting Bears" which are two life-sized concrete castings of a grizzly bear, placed at each of the two bridges that lead to the town of Los Osos, California. The castings were later painted by the artist. Her sculpture Otter Touching Its Tail, located in Santa Cruz, California is work in which "an abstract otter forms a doughnut by touching its tail and hind feet with its head and front feet. There is triangular embossing along the otter's sides that may represent a wave motif." Zima's Meditation Bird is located at Sierra Vista Hospital in San Luis Obispo, California.
Zima has illustrated many holiday gift boxes for See's Candies.
Zima's sculpture has been influenced mainly by artists Beni Bufano, Marino Marini, Gustav Vigeland and Allan Houser, with whom she apprenticed.

## Education

Zima studied natural sciences, drawing and sculpture at Stephens College in Columbia, Missouri in the early 1970s before attending Los Llanos School of Arts & Crafts, sculpture and painting, in Santa Fe, New Mexico and then California Polytechnic State University in San Luis Obispo where she obtained a BA degree in Graphic Communication, Commercial Illustration in 1979. She has also studied printmaking, painting and drawing at Cuesta College in San Luis Obispo, California.
# Irene Monroe

Reverend Irene Monroe is an American public theologian, columnist and speaker.

## Early life and education

Monroe was abandoned shortly after her birth and was discovered by a cleanup worker in a park trash can. She was raised in Brooklyn, New York and was educated as a Ford Foundation fellow at Wellesley College and the Union Theological Seminary at Columbia University. She studied for her doctorate at Harvard Divinity School.

## Career

Monroe hosts a weekly segment, "All Revved Up!", on WGBH and is a weekly commentator on New England Cable News. She additionally writes a weekly column for Bay Windows and has written content for HuffPost, The Boston Herald, The Boston Globe, and The Cambridge Chronicle. She formerly wrote the columns "The Religion Thang" for In Newsweekly, "Faith Matters" for The Advocate, and "Queer Take" for The Witness Magazine. Monroe is the founder of three Christian LGBTQ+ organizations: Equal Partners of Faith, the Religious Coalition for the Freedom to Marry, and Christian Lesbians Out. She has additionally served on the Religious Advisory Committee of the Human Rights Campaign and as the commissioner of the Cambridge LGBTQ+ Commission.
Monroe was named as one of Boston's 50 Most Intriguing Women by Boston magazine in 1997, and was nominated for the Bishop Carl Bean Spirituality Award the following year. That year, in 1998, she became the first African-American lesbian to be the grand marshal of Boston Pride. Monroe additionally led the vigil for murdered trans woman Rita Hester in 1998. She received the YWCA Cambridge's Tribute to Outstanding Women Award in 2011, the GLBTQ Legal Advocates & Defenders Spirit of Justice Award in 2012, the Bayard Rustin Service Award in 2013, and the Fenway Health Susan M. Love Award in 2020. Furthermore, while serving as a teaching fellow for Peter J. Gomes, she received the Harvard University Certificate of Distinction in Teaching. Prior to her employment at Harvard, she worked as a pastor at an African-American church in New Jersey.
In 2007, Monroe appeared in the film For the Bible Tells Me So and has additionally been featured on In the Life, CRISIS: 40 Stories Revealing the Personal, Social, and Religious Pain and Trauma of Growing up Gay in America, and Youth in Crisis.
Monroe served as a visiting scholar in the Religion and Conflict Transformation Program at Boston University School of Theology during the 2018-19 school year.
In 2025, Monroe and her spouse, Dr. Thea James, became the first LGBTQ+ couple to be Embrace Honors MLK Awardees.

## Personal life

Monroe identifies as a Christian, a lesbian, and as a feminist. She is a member emeritus of the National Black Justice Coalition.
Monroe is married to Dr. Thea James, who works as an associate chief medical officer at Boston Medical Center. The couple live in Cambridge.