OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Skin (short story)

"Skin" is a macabre short story written by author Roald Dahl. It was first published in the May 17, 1952 issue of The New Yorker, and was later featured in the collections Someone Like You, published in 1953, and Skin and Other Stories, published in 2000. It was adapted for television as part of Anglia Television's Tales of the Unexpected, broadcast on March 8, 1980.

## Plot summary

A destitute old man named Drioli walks through the streets of Paris. When he passes by an art gallery and sees a painting by Chaïm Soutine, he reminisces about a time long-ago when they were friends. Over thirty years earlier, Soutine had been in love with Drioli's wife Josie, and on a particular day in autumn 1913, Drioli, a tattoo artist, had been fortunate to work on nine clients, most of whom had paid in cash. This resulted in unusually large earnings for that day, and he had decided to celebrate by buying their fill of bottles of wine. When he had become drunk, Drioli asked Soutine to paint a picture of Josie on Drioli's back and then tattoo over it, which Soutine agreed to; once taught how to by Drioli and discussing the artistic merits of tattooing, Soutine is pleased enough with the resultant artwork to sign it. After the First World War, Soutine was discovered by a dealer and sent to Céret, and Drioli and Josie moved their tattoo business to Le Havre. During the Second World War, Josie died in a bombing incident and in his grief Drioli lost his business, being forced into panhandling.
Drioli enters an art gallery that is running an exhibition of Soutine's work. The proprietor tries to remove Drioli who then shows the incredible tattoo by Soutine that is on his back. Several people attending the exhibition make bids for the tattoo, also inquiring after Drioli's health because the picture does not have much value as long as he is alive. Two men in particular offer unusual proposals. One says he will pay for a skin-grafting operation so that the artwork may be removed from Drioli's back, and that he will also pay for the artwork thus obtained; other patrons warn that at such poor health and advanced age, Drioli would never survive the skin-grafting surgery. The other man, claiming to be the owner of the Bristol Hotel in Cannes, offers that Drioli becomes an employee of sorts at said hotel and live instead a life of luxury and leisure while exhibiting his back to the guests whilst sunning and drinking cocktails at his private beach. Drioli, who is hungry, accepts the latter's proposal and leaves the gallery with him.
The narrator then explains that there is no Bristol Hotel in Cannes, and that a heavily varnished painting matching the description of Drioli's tattoo turned up for sale at an auction in Buenos Aires a few weeks later, and that this "causes one to wonder a little, and to pray for the old man's health, and to hope fervently that wherever he may be at this moment, there is a plump attractive girl to manicure the nails of his fingers, and a maid to bring him breakfast in bed in the mornings".

## Reception

Groff Conklin in 1954 called the story "a hair-curling slice of macabre".
# Tatsumi

Tatsumi is a Japanese name. It may refer to:

## People
### Surname

* Daiyū Tatsumi (born 1940), Japanese former sumo wrestler
* Juri Tatsumi (born 1979), Japanese synchronised swimmer
* Kazuhiro Tatsumi (born 1946), Japanese archaeologist
* Naofumi Tatsumi (1845–1907), Japanese general of the Imperial Army
* Noriko Tatsumi (born 1947), Japanese erotic actress
* Shingo Tatsumi (born 1987), Japanese baseball player
* Takayuki Tatsumi (born 1955), Japanese literature professor
* Yoshihiro Tatsumi (1935–2015 ), Japanese manga artist
* Yoshika Tatsumi (born 1982), birthname of Japanese runner Yoshika Arai
* Yuiko Tatsumi (born 1987), Japanese voice actress

### Given name

* Tatsumi Fujinami (born 1953), Japanese professional wrestler
* Tatsumi Hijikata (1928–1986), Japanese choreographer
* Tatsumi Iida (born 1985), Japanese soccer player
* Tatsumi Kimishima, Japanese businessman for Nintendo
* Tatsumi Kumashiro (1927–1995), Japanese film director
* Tatsumi Nikamoto (born 1953), Japanese actor
* Tatsumi Yoda (born 1940), Japanese businessman

## Places

* Tatsumi, Tokyo a region in Koto Ward
* Tatsumi Station, a Tokyo Metro station
* Tatsumi Dam, a dam in Ishikawa Prefecture
* Kita-Tatsumi Station, a train station in Osaka
* Minami-Tatsumi Station, a metro station in Osaka
* Tokyo Tatsumi International Swimming Center, a swimming venue

## Other

* Tatsumi (company), a manufacturer of electronics devices and video games
* Tatsumi family, a fictional family from the TV series Kyuukyuu Sentai GoGoFive
* Tatsumi (film), a film directed by Eric Khoo
* Tatsumi-ryū, a school of martial arts
* Tatsumi, a character from the manga series Akame ga Kill!
# Florence Bore

Florence Chepngetich Koskey Bore is a Kenyan politician from the United Democratic Alliance (Kenya) who is a former Minister of Labour and Social Protection since 2022. She was sacked from her Cabinet position on July 11, 2024, when President Ruto sacked every one of the country's cabinet ministers. She previously worked as Cabinet Secretary. She was elected County woman representative for Kericho County in the 2017 Kenyan general election.
# Houston A.P. Bassett

Houston A.P. (Pat) Bassett (March 14, 1857 – July 17, 1920) was an African-American Republican politician who served in the Twentieth Texas Legislature. The son of poor farmers, Bassett lived in his native Grimes County, Texas, for most of his life. He was educated at Straight University in New Orleans, Louisiana ,and Fisk University in Nashville, Tennessee. Upon returning to Texas, he became involved in politics and won a contested election for the Texas House of Representatives in 1886. He served only one term. He and his wife, the former Cordelia Foster, had four children.
He and 51 other African Americans who served in Texas during the 19th century are commemorated on a memorial dedicated in 2010.
# 2nd Ukrainian Front

The 2nd Ukrainian Front (Russian: 2-й Украинский фронт) was a front of the Red Army during the Second World War.

## History

On October 20, 1943, the Steppe Front was renamed the 2nd Ukrainian Front.
In mid-May 1944 Malinovsky took over the 2nd Ukrainian Front.
During the Second Jassy–Kishinev Offensive, 2nd Ukrainian Front, led by Army General Rodion Malinovsky, comprised:
* 6th Guards Tank Army – Major General A.G. Kravchenko
* 4th Guards Army – Ivan Galanin
* 7th Guards Army – Lieutenant General M.S. Shumilov
* 27th Army – Lieutenant General S.G. Trofimenko
* 40th Army – Lieutenant General Filipp Zhmachenko
* 52nd Army – Lieutenant General K.A. Koroteev
* 53rd Army – Lieutenant General Ivan Managarov
* 18th Tank Corps – Major General V.I. Polozkov
* Cavalry-Mechanized Group Gorshkov – Major General Sergey Gorshkov
** 5th Guards Cavalry Corps
** 23rd Tank Corps – Lieutenant General Alexey Akhmanov
On 1 January 1945, during the Siege of Budapest, the Front consisted of the
* 7th Guards Army,
* 27th Army
* 40th Army
* 53rd Army
* 6th Guards Tank Army,
* a Cavalry mechanized group consisting of 4th and 6th Guards Cavalry Corps,
* 5th Air Army.
On 10 June 1945, in accordance with a Stavka directive of 29 May 1945, the 2nd Ukrainian Front was disbanded. Elements thereof were incorporated into Headquarters Odessa Military District.
The 12th Air Defence Corps (12 корпус ПВО), established from the Odessa Corps Air Defence Area (Одесский корпусной район ПВО) on 21.04.1944, provided air defence to the 2nd Ukrainian Front until 01.02.1945, except for its 61st AAA Division (1776, 1778, 1780, 1782 and 1784 AAA regiments and the 6th AA Lighting Regiment), which provided air defence to the 1st Ukrainian Front.

## Commanders

* Army General Ivan Konev (July 1943 – May 1944; since February 1944 Marshal of the Soviet Union)
* Army General Rodion Malinovsky (May 1944 – May 1945; since September 1944 Marshal of the Soviet Union)
# Bobby Plump

Bobby Gene Plump (born September 9, 1936) is a former member of the Milan High School basketball team, who won the Indiana High School Athletic Association (IHSAA) state tournament in 1954. Plump was selected Indiana's coveted "Mr. Basketball" in 1954, the award bestowed upon Indiana's most outstanding senior basketball player as voted on by the press. Plump was also named one of the most noteworthy Hoosiers of the 20th century by Indianapolis Monthly Magazine. He was also one of the 50 greatest sports figures from Indiana in the 20th century, according to Sports Illustrated.
After graduating from Butler University, Plump played three years for the Phillips 66ers of the National Industrial Basketball League. Following his professional sports career with Phillips 66, he began working in the life insurance and financial consulting industry. "Plump's Last Shot," a restaurant in the Broad Ripple neighborhood of Indianapolis, Indiana, honors him and is currently run by his son Jonathan.
Bobby Plump and his Milan High School teammates were part of the inspiration behind the 1986 film Hoosiers, starring Gene Hackman as coach of the fictitious Hickory Huskers. Hickory's star player, Jimmy Chitwood, takes his last-second shot in the championship game from the same spot Plump did in the 1954 state final.

## Honors and awards

* 1954 Indiana Mr. Basketball
* 1954 IHSAA State championship
* 1954 Trester Medal for Mental Attitude
* 1957 Most Valuable Player (Butler)
* 1958 Most Valuable Player (Butler)
* 1958 Member College Basketball All Star Team
* 1981 Indiana Basketball Hall of Fame Inductee
# Zachary Pincus-Roth

Zachary Pincus-Roth is an American entertainment journalist, author, and TV writer. In January 2016, he joined the Washington Post as pop culture editor.

## Education

Pincus-Roth was raised in Chevy Chase, Maryland and attended Richard Montgomery High School in Rockville, Maryland, where he graduated in 1998 and received a Lazarus Leadership Fellowship. At Richard Montgomery he was sports editor, news editor, and editor-in-chief of The Tide and authored an op-ed column entitled "Can I Say One Thing."
He received his Bachelor of Arts degree in philosophy from Princeton University in 2002. He wrote his senior thesis on Seinfeld and authored a column in The Daily Princetonian where he opined on the blissful lives of squirrels, unrecognized discrimination, and cultural relativism toward nudity, among other topics. He wrote and acted for the Princeton Triangle Club musical comedy group.

## Career

Living in New York City after college, he worked as staff writer for Variety and Playbill, and contributed to other publications including Newsday, the Los Angeles Times, and The New York Times, among others. 50
In 2006, he authored the companion book to the hit musical Avenue Q.
His 2010 Slate article "Best Weekend Never" received the National Entertainment Journalism Award for Best Online Feature Article. and the Southern California Journalism Award for Online Entertainment.
While working on the drama Lie To Me in 2010, Pincus-Roth penned the song White Lie sung by Felicia Day.
In 2014, he received a fellowship from the International Center for Journalists through which he published a longform article about the role of television in shaping culture and behavior in India.
Before joining the Washington Post, he worked as Arts & Culture Editor for LA Weekly since 2011, and instructor at Loyola Marymount University.
# Jeremy Awori

Jeremy Awori, is the Group CEO of Ecobank Transnational.
Previously, Awori served as the managing director and chief executive officer of Absa Bank Kenya (formerly Barclays Bank of Kenya), since June 2013. Before that, from 2008 until 2013, he was the CEO of Standard Chartered Tanzania.

## Background and education

Awori is a Kenyan national, born circa 1971. His father was an engineer and a Kenyan by birth. His mother was British and a lawyer. He has two siblings, one brother and one sister.
He was educated at St. Mary's School, Nairobi, for his elementary and secondary education. In 1989, he was admitted to the University of Manchester in the United Kingdom, graduating in 1991 with a Bachelor of Science degree in Pharmacy. Later in the 1990s, he graduated from McGill University, in Canada with a Master of Business Administration degree, focusing on Finance and International Business.

## Career

After his first degree, he practiced as a pharmacist in the United Kingdom, before he moved to Canada for his second degree.
After his MBA, he was hired by Standard Chartered Bank, Kenya. His employer was impressed by the work he did there, leading to Jeremy's hiring as the "head of Retail Banking, Standard Chartered Bank Kenya, at the age of 28 years". He concurrently served on the Board of Standard Chartered Kenya at that time.
From there, he was transferred to the United Arab Emirates as the head of consumer banking at Standard Chartered United Arab Emirates. After three years in that position, he was promoted to Regional Sales Director, Middle East, South Asia & Africa, based in the United Arab Emirates, serving in that role for two years. In 2008, he was appointed CEO and managing director of Standard Chartered Tanzania, serving there for five years.
In 2013, he left Standard Chartered and transferred to Barclays Bank, taking up a new appointment as CEO of Barclays Bank Kenya (BBK). In 2020, BBK whose shares of stock are listed on the Nairobi Stock Exchange, rebranded to Absa Bank Kenya, with Jeremy Awori at the helm.
He retired from Absa Bank Kenya on 31 October 2022 and took up a new position at Ecobank Transnational as director and Group CEO, based in Lome, Togo.
# Caleb Johnson (American football)

Caleb Johnson (born July 28, 1998) is an American professional football linebacker who last played for the Jacksonville Jaguars of the National Football League (NFL). He played college football at Houston Baptist.

## College career

Johnson played for the Houston Baptist Huskies for four seasons. As a senior, he recorded 49 tackles in four games in a shortened season after the Southland Conference fall football season was canceled due to the COVID-19 pandemic and was named the co-Defensive Player of the Year for the conference. He finished his collegiate career with 278 tackles, 27 tackles for loss, 10.0 sacks and seven fumble recoveries.

## Professional career

Pre-draft measurables :
| Height | Weight | Arm length | Hand span | 40-yard dash | 10-yard split | 20-yard split | 20-yard shuttle | Three-cone drill | Vertical jump | Broad jump | Bench press |
| 6 ft 2+5⁄8 in (1.90 m) | 226 lb (103 kg) | 31+1⁄4 in (0.79 m) | 9+1⁄4 in (0.23 m) | 4.73 s | 1.64 s | 2.57 s | 4.30 s | 6.89 s | 38.0 in (0.97 m) | 10 ft 1 in (3.07 m) | 19 reps |
| All values from Pro Day ||||||||||||

### Chicago Bears

Johnson signed with the Chicago Bears as an undrafted free agent on May 14, 2021. He was the first Houston Baptist player to sign an NFL contract and made the 53-man roster out of training camp.
On August 31, 2022, Johnson was waived by the Bears.

### Jacksonville Jaguars

On September 1, 2022, Johnson was claimed off waivers by the Jacksonville Jaguars.

## NFL career statistics
### Regular season

| Year | Team | Games | Games | Tackles | Tackles | Tackles | Tackles | Fumbles | Fumbles | Fumbles | Fumbles | Interceptions | Interceptions | Interceptions | Interceptions |
| Year | Team | GP | GS | Cmb | Solo | Ast | Sck | FF | FR | Yds | TD | Int | Yds | TD | PD |
| 2021 | CHI | 14 | 0 | 8 | 4 | 4 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| 2022 | JAX | 17 | 0 | 16 | 10 | 6 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| 2023 | JAX | 17 | 0 | 5 | 4 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Career | Career | 48 | 0 | 29 | 18 | 11 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |

### Postseason

| Year | Team | Games | Games | Tackles | Tackles | Tackles | Tackles | Fumbles | Fumbles | Fumbles | Fumbles | Interceptions | Interceptions | Interceptions | Interceptions |
| Year | Team | GP | GS | Cmb | Solo | Ast | Sck | FF | FR | Yds | TD | Int | Yds | TD | PD |
| 2022 | JAX | 2 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Career | Career | 2 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
# Moumouni Fabré

Moumouni Fabré (born 28 November 1953) is a Burkinabé politician who has served as the Ambassador of Burkina Faso to South Africa since 2008. He was Minister of Territorial Administration and Decentralization from 2002 to 2006.

## Life and career

Fabré was Ambassador to Germany from late 1988 to March 1991, then Ambassador to Iran from 1992 to 1997. Subsequently he was an Adviser to the Presidency of Burkina Faso; he was responsible for organizing the 34th Summit of the Organisation of African Unity in June 1997, and he was Coordinator of the 26th Islamic Conference of Foreign Ministers in January 1998. Later, he was appointed as Director of the Cabinet of Prime Minister Paramanga Ernest Yonli in July 2001. Fabré was then appointed to the government as Minister of Territorial Administration and Decentralization on 10 June 2002, serving in that position until being dismissed from the government in January 2006. He was instead appointed as Ambassador and Representative of the President of Burkina Faso to Togo, responsible for monitoring the implementation of political agreements.
After serving as President Blaise Compaore's Representative in Togo, Fabré was appointed as Ambassador to South Africa on 16 April 2008. He arrived in South Africa on 9 August 2008 and presented his credentials to South African President Kgalema Motlanthe on 2 October 2008.
# The Wind from Wyoming

The Wind from Wyoming (French: Le Vent du Wyoming) is a Canadian black comedy film, directed by André Forcier and released in 1994.
The film centres on a dysfunctional family whose efforts at finding and keeping love become tangled up with a stage hypnotist performing at the local hotel. Daughter Léa (Sarah-Jeanne Salvy) is in unrequited love with Reo (Martin Randez), a boxer who has instead entered a relationship with her mother Lizette (France Castel), while her sister Manon (Céline Bonnier) has a crush on Chester Celine (François Cruzet), a writer she has never met, and her father Marcel (Michel Côté) remains hurt by Lizette's betrayal of him. They all enlist Albert the Great (Marc Messier) to hypnotize their respective love interests, but the effort backfires and forces them to deal with unintended consequences.

## Production

The film's original working title was Ababouiné. This was changed before the film's release, but was later recycled as the title of Forcier's 2024 film Ababooned (Ababouiné). The film is dually listed in Gerald Pratley's 2003 book A Century of Canadian Cinema, with separate entries for Ababouiné and The Wind from Wyoming.

## Distribution

The film premiered at the Montreal World Film Festival in 1994.
It was released on 4 screens on September 2, 1994 and grossed $18,578 in its opening 4-day weekend.

## Awards

At Montreal, the film won the awards for Best Canadian Film and the International Critics Prize. Forcier was shortlisted for Best Director at the 15th Genie Awards, At the Rendez-vous du cinéma québécois in 1995, Forcier won Best Screenplay and Salvy won the Revelation of the Year award for emerging performers; the film was also a nominee for Best Picture, but did not win.
# Radio Kansas

Radio Kansas is a network of public radio stations serving central Kansas. Owned by and based at Hutchinson Community College in Hutchinson, it provides service from three transmitters: KHCC-FM (90.1 MHz) for Wichita and Hutchinson; KHCD (89.5 FM) in Salina, also serving Manhattan; and KHCT (90.9 FM) in Great Bend, also serving Hays. The three stations air a mix of classical music and American Public Media programming including BBC news.

## History

The flagship station, KHCC, first signed on air September 11, 1972, as an 80-watt student station operated by what was then Hutchinson Junior Community College; the call letters were derived from the name of the college. Studios were in the basement of Kennedy Library. In 1978, HJCC hired its first professional station manager, David Horning, as part of an effort to upgrade the station to an NPR member. On July 1, 1979, KHCC increased power to a full 100,000 watts from the former KTVH tower at Hutchinson, adding Wichita to its coverage area, and joined NPR. becoming Kansas' third full NPR member. This also made Wichita one of the smallest markets with two competing NPR member stations. KHCC brought NPR programming to several Wichita suburbs who, at the time, got only a marginal signal from the market's other NPR member, KMUW; that station would not upgrade to full power until 1987. In 2022, changes in NPR's pricing scheme led Radio Kansas to leave NPR, substituting BBC and APM news shows in the same dayparts. As of 2025, this schedule remains.
KHCD was added on January 28, 1988, followed by KHCT on August 3, 1992—delayed by the collapse of its first tower during construction. In advance of KHCT signing on, KHCC rebranded itself as "Radio Kansas". Radio Kansas now serves a broadcast area with over one million, with a combined footprint covering most of the densely populated area of central Kansas.
Radio Kansas began broadcasting in the HD Radio format in 2006 and was one of the first NPR members to do so. In 2012, it signed on three additional HD streams on all three stations. HD2 ("New Grass Valley") is a full-time folk and bluegrass station, HD3 airs contemporary instrumental music ("The Breeze") and HD4 airs jazz ("Radio Kansas Jazz").

## Transmitters

Radio Kansas transmitters :
| Call sign | Frequency | City of license | Facility ID | ERP (W) | HAAT | Class | Transmitter coordinates | Founded |
| KHCC-FM | 90.1 FM | Hutchinson | 28158 | 100,000 | 395 m (1,296 ft) | C0 | 38°3′22.00″N 97°44′43.00″W﻿ / ﻿38.0561111°N 97.7452778°W﻿ / 38.0561111; -97.7452778﻿ (KHCC-FM) | September 11, 1972 |
| KHCD | 89.5 FM | Salina | 28156 | 100,000 | 275 m (902 ft) | C1 | 39°6′16.00″N 97°23′15.00″W﻿ / ﻿39.1044444°N 97.3875000°W﻿ / 39.1044444; -97.3875000﻿ (KHCD) | January 28, 1988 |
| KHCT | 90.9 FM | Great Bend | 28157 | 50,000 | 238 m (781 ft) | C1 | 38°37′4.00″N 98°56′32.00″W﻿ / ﻿38.6177778°N 98.9422222°W﻿ / 38.6177778; -98.9422222﻿ (KHCT) | August 3, 1992 |
# Constitution of the Central African Republic

The Constitution of the Central African Republic was approved by referendum on December 15, 2015 and formally adopted on March 27, 2016. Since its independence in 1960, the Central African Republic has used many constitutions, showing a great political instability with coups.
The constitutions used by the Central African Republic are:
* Constitution of November 26, 1964 (First Republic);
* Constitutional Act of January 8, 1966;
* Imperial Constitution of December 4, 1976 (Central African Empire);
* Constitutional Act of September 21, 1979 (Republic restored);
* Constitution of February 5, 1981 (Second Republic);
* Constitutional Act of September 1, 1981;
* Constitutional Act of 1985;
* Constitution of November 28, 1986 (Third Republic);
* Constitution of January 14, 1995 (Fourth Republic);
* Constitutional Act of March 15, 2003;
* Constitution of December 27, 2004 (Fifth Republic);
* Constitutional Charter of January 18, 2013 (transition).
* Constitution of 2023
# Osho

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#REDIRECT Rajneesh