OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Caroline Côté

Caroline Côté (born 17 July 1962) is a Canadian volleyball player. She competed in the women's tournament at the 1984 Summer Olympics.
# Ronald A. Cohen

Ronald A. Cohen (born July 13, 1955) is an American neuropsychologist.
Cohen earned his bachelor's degree in psychology from Tulane University and a Ph.D. from Louisiana State University. He began teaching at the University of Massachusetts Medical School in 1983. In 1993, Cohen joined the faculty of Brown University, teaching at the Alpert Medical School. He moved to the University of Florida in 2012, and was appointed Evelyn F. McKnight chair for clinical translational research in cognitive aging and memory in 2015.
# Sione Finau

Sione Finau (born 29 March 2002) is an Australian professional rugby league player who plays on the wing for the St. George Illawarra Dragons in the National Rugby League (NRL).

## Background

Finau was born in Wallan, Victoria and educated at Wallan Secondary College. He played junior rugby league for Sunbury Tigers in the Melbourne Rugby League and then graduated through the Victorian Thunderbolts system before signing with Melbourne Storm.

## Playing career

Finau was contracted to the Melbourne Storm as a junior coming through the ranks through the academy system, and eventually he made his way to their feeder team the Brisbane Tigers in the Queensland Cup. In 2023, he was signed by the St. George Illawarra Dragons. In round 26 of the 2023 NRL season, Finau made his first grade debut for the St. George Illawarra Dragons in his side's 18−6 loss to New Zealand Warriors at Mount Smart Stadium. In the 2025 Charity Shield match against South Sydney, Finau scored four tries in St. George Illawarra's 46-26 victory. He was later taken from the field during the game after being hit in a high tackle by Lewis Dodd.
# Last Take: Rust and the Story of Halyna

Last Take: Rust and the Story of Halyna is an 2025 American documentary film, directed and produced by Rachel Mason. It follows the life, career, and death of cinematographer, Halyna Hutchins.
It was released on March 11, 2025, by Hulu.

## Premise

Explores the life and career of cinematographer Halyna Hutchins, and her death on the set of Rust. Additionally exploring the lawsuits, criminal trials, and investigations. The project seeks to redeem the story of Hutchins, whose story was minimized by the media.

## Production

Rachel Mason was a close friend of Hutchins, and was approached by her husband, Matthew Hutchins, to make a documentary revolving around her life. Mason received approval to film the resuming of production on Rust interviewing Joel Souza and Bianca Cline, among others.
In November 2022, it was announced a documentary revolving around Hutchens was in production, with Liz Garbus and Dan Cogan set to executive produce via Story Syndicate, alongside Matthew Hutchins.

## Release

It was released on March 11, 2025, by Hulu.
# Olga Shkurnova

Olga Dmitrievna Shkurnova (Russian: Ольга Дмитриевна Шкурнова, born 23 March 1962, in Odessa) is a former Soviet competitive volleyball player and Olympic gold medalist. Shkurnova won a gold medal with the Soviet team in the 1988 Summer Olympics in Seoul.
# Sri Lankan provincial flags

This is a list of the Flags of the Sri Lankan Provinces. Provincial flags for the modern provinces of Sri Lanka were first introduced in 1987, and 1988 for the North Eastern Province, which was at the time one entity. In 2007 with the separation of the North Eastern Province, into the Northern and the Eastern provinces, two new flags were adopted.
Most of the flags are based upon ancient Sinhalese flags, and or symbols for their respective regions.

## Current provincial flags

* Flag of Central Province (1987–present)
* Flag of Eastern Province (22 May 2007–present)
* Flag of North Central Province (1987–present)
* Flag of Northern Province (22 May 2007–present)
* Flag of North Western Province (1987–present)
* Flag of Sabaragamuwa Province (1987–present)
* Flag of Southern Province (1987–present)
* Flag of Uva Province (1987–present)
* Flag of Western Province (1987–present)

## Historic provincial flags

* Flag of North Eastern Province (1988–2007)
# Testify (The Knocks EP)

Testify is the fifth extended play by The Knocks. It was released on February 3, 2017, through Big Beat and Neon Gold Records. It features vocals from Sam Nelson Harris of X Ambassadors, Absofacto, MNEK, Delacey, Tayla Parx and Jerm.

## Background

On January 4, 2017, they released the trailer for their fifth extended play, which was announced under the title Testify. A couple days later, they announced their second single from the EP, entitled "Trouble", featuring Absofacto, which is the solo project of musician Jonathan Visger; currently a member of American rock band Mason Proper. The song itself was released on January 13.
# Véronique Renties

Véronique Renties (born 3 July 1960 at Valenciennes) is a former French athlete, who specialized in the middle distances.

## Biography

She won five French Championship Athletic titles: two in the 800 meters in 1979 and 1980 and three in the 1500 meters in 1978, 1979 and 1980.
She held the French junior record for 1000 meters in 2:37.2 (1979).

## Events

* French Championships in Athletics :
** 2 times winner 800 m in 1979 and 1980.
** 3 times winner of 1,500 m in 1978, 1979 and 1980.

## Records

Personal Bests :
| Event | Performance | Location | Date |
| 800 m | 2:04.1 | | 1979 |
| 1 500 m | 4:10.54 | | 1980 |
# 'SUP Magazine

'SUP Magazine, Inc. is an annual print publication and website that documents contemporary music culture.

## History

'SUP was founded by Marisa Brickman in 1998 in Chapel Hill, North Carolina. The magazine re-located to New York City in 2000 and now has staff around the world with offices in New York City and London. 'SUP is distributed through Export Press in Los Angeles, New York City, London, Paris, Berlin, Vienna, Hamburg, Oslo, Stockholm, Toronto, Tokyo and other cities. through a network of bookshops and newsstands.
NYC's McNally Jackson said of the content "its editors and writers not only truly care about contemporary music, but have vibrant points of view on the subject worth reading" and Opening Ceremony said, "Established as totally approachable and fulfilling, the magazine maintains the aesthetic of a cool casualness.".
In 2004, 'SUP began working with NYC-based design agency An Art Service who are responsible for the creative direction of the magazine.
'SUP has been featured and reviewed in music, style and trend publications. MagCulture featured 'SUP Magazine 20 as the magazine of the week and 'SUP Magazine 22 as one of the best covers of 2010. The 'SUP staff appeared in an article in Visionaire Magazine's Issue 37 as an indie publishing powerhouse, and has been reviewed on Coolhunting.com.
'SUP has collaborated on projects with Nike, Diesel UK, Fox Searchlight, Agnès B & Bless.
# Emin (Ottoman official)

An emin was an officer in the Ottoman empire; a "steward", the holder of an eminet, and often responsible for customs duties. Unlike a timar holder, an emin was a salaried official. Emins could operate outside the normal Ottoman bureaucracy; they were not necessarily Muslim.

## Emins as customs officers

The emin was usually a customs officer - that is to say, a gümrük emini ; they were responsible for managing revenue from certain taxes, and collected duties on goods exported by foreigners. Although formally a tax official, the role of the emin (as with the role of other officials, such as the Kadi) could vary in practice; they might also be involved in consular, mediation, or even notarial work; and as a representative of the Ottoman state, could be authorised to apprehend Ottoman subjects who had committed crimes on foreign territory. As such, an emin resident in a foreign port that traded with the Ottoman empire could be valuable to both parties. An emin serving in a port could even act as a harbour-master or could prevent the export of restricted goods; in at least one case, Istanbul had to specifically instruct an emin to permit the export of a 27000 kg shipment of lead to be used by allies, which the emin had stopped in the port.

## Emins as government agents

An emin could also exercise government control over guilds - although if a guild's own rules were recognised by the sultan, then the rules could be enforced as law by a kadi.
The emin could also take the place of a tax-farmer, collecting a defined package of taxes, and might report back to central authority identifying new ways to increase tax take. The sultan might grant extensive powers to the emin to ensure that taxes were collected. The emin might also be appointed to project-manage major construction work, and would submit a full report on each project - with financial details.
Emins also supervised coin minting, to prevent the theft of silver, or other fraud by mint employees.
Emins might even be appointed as auditors, to investigate irregularities in tax collection performed by other officials; the emins could make recommendations on how to remedy the problem.
# St. John's Church, Helsinki

St. John's Church (Finnish: Johanneksenkirkko, Swedish: Johanneskyrkan) in Helsinki, Finland, is a Lutheran church designed by the Swedish architect Adolf Melander [fi] in the Gothic Revival style. It is the largest stone church in Finland by seating capacity.

## Description

Johannes (John) church stands on a hill that for many centuries had been a place for Midsummer bonfires (Midsummer is now also "John's Day", Juhannus in Finnish).
Situated in the Ullanlinna district of Helsinki, the church was built between 1888 and 1891, the third Lutheran church in Helsinki, and still the biggest. The twin towers are 74 metres (243 ft) in height, and the church seats 2,600 people and has excellent acoustics, and it is therefore used for big concerts and events as well as services. The altarpiece shows Saul's conversion and the painting, called A Divine Revelation, is by Eero Järnefelt, brother-in-law to Jean Sibelius.
In August 2022 a six-month renovation of the church was completed, in which the gargoyles of the church were repaired and renewed due to their poor condition; Helsinki's raw sea air and weather fluctuations on both sides of zero had damaged the condition of the concrete decorations and it was feared that they would crumble and fall in time.

### Organ

The organ was built in 1891 by German company Walcker of Ludwigsburg, with a pneumatic mechanism. At the time it was the largest in Finland. In 1921, composer Oskar Merikanto, the first church organist, expanded the organ. In 2004 and 2005, the organ was renovated by German organ builder Christian Scheffler Orgelwerkstatt [de]; it now has 66 stops and 4,036 pipes.
In 2018 an English-style shell organ, by Urkurakentamo Veikko Virtanen Oy from Espoo, was installed. It has nine voices and a movable soundboard.

## Gallery

* Korkeavuorenkatu and St. John's Church in 1908
* Interior of the church in 2012
* Altar
* Interior and altar of the church in 2024
* Conversion of Paul the Apostle by Eero Järnefelt, 1932
* Gargoyle at the St. John's Church
# Proterosuchia

Proterosuchia is one of the suborders of the paraphyletic group Thecodontia, containing the most primitive and ancestral forms. These were primitive, vaguely crocodile-like, archosauriforms that mostly lived during the Early Triassic epoch.
The name Proterosuchia was coined by Robert Broom in 1906. In later classifications, several families were included, such as Proterosuchidae, Erythrosuchidae, and Proterochampsidae.
Under the cladistic system, this is a paraphyletic grade, rather than a natural group. The name is therefore no longer used, although it can be found in many textbooks (up to and including Carroll's Vertebrate Paleontology and Evolution)
In current phylogenetic understanding, the Proterosuchia constitute the basal Archosauriformes; that is, the archosauriform groups but excluding the true Archosauria.
# Slim Mehrizi

Slim Mehrizi (born 18 January 1961) is a Tunisian volleyball player. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1984 Summer Olympics.
# 02138

02138 was an independent magazine founded in 2006 by Bom Kim and Daniel Loss, later purchased by Atlantic Media (David Bradley); it featured graduates of Harvard University. The publication was, however, not actually affiliated with Harvard. The title refers to the ZIP code of Harvard University's main campus in Harvard Square, Cambridge, Massachusetts.
The owners sold the magazine to the New York City publisher Manhattan Media in May 2008; in October, 2008, 02138 ceased publication.
# Christopher Murphy (British politician)

Christopher Philip Yorke Murphy (born 20 April 1947) is a British politician.
Murphy was born in Plymouth, Devon. He was the unsuccessful Conservative Party candidate for Bethnal Green and Bow in both the February 1974 and October 1974 general elections.
At the 1979 general election he was elected Member of Parliament for Welwyn Hatfield, gaining the seat from Labour incumbent Helene Hayman. He served until the 1987 general election, when he stood down.
He stood for the UK Independence Party in Eastleigh at the 2005 general election, but was not elected.
# Alonso Rael de Aguilar

Alonso Rael de Aguilar was a high-ranking soldier under Diego de Vargas, serving as Secretary of State and War. Born in February 1661 in Lorca, Murcia, Spain, he arrived in what is now El Paso, Texas by about 1683. He accompanied Diego de Vargas on the 1692 reconquest of the New Mexico Territory for Spain, the anniversary of which is celebrated to this day as the Fiestas de Santa Fe. Rael de Aguilar later served as mayor of Santa Fe. He is the progenitor of the Rael surname throughout the southwest United States of America, notably New Mexico and Colorado.
Rael received a land grant near Cerillos, New Mexico, but apparently abandoned it, and in 1788, the ownership of this grant passed to Rael's granddaughter's husband, Jose Miguel de la Pena. Rael's name also appears twice in the 2001 U.S. General Accounting Office's published report on New Mexican land grants, but the disposition of the grants isn't disclosed in the study.

## Jewish Origins

Alonso Rael de Aguilar's departure from Spain "came on the heels of a renewed campaign against crypto-Jews by the Holy Office of Murcia in the early 1680s." The similarities between the surname Rael and the appellation Israel were apparent and, at least locally, connected according to Dr. Stanley Hordes and his research. For instance, Dr. Hordes discovered that "Alonso's granddaughter María Manuela Rael de Aguilar, a resident of the Río Abajo town of Tomé, is mentioned three times in the baptismal records for 1756 of the nearby mission church of the pueblo of Isleta, as María Manuela Ysrael de Aguilar, an indication that the parish priests, and likely the entire community, were aware of the family's ethnicity," and he discovered that "the connection between the surnames Rael and Israel may be traced back almost three hundred years earlier, to the fifteenth-century..."
# That Girl (Jennifer Nettles song)

"That Girl" is a song co-written and recorded by American country music singer Jennifer Nettles, lead vocalist of the duo Sugarland. It was released August 20, 2013, via Mercury Nashville as Nettles' first solo single and the lead single from her debut solo album of the same name.

## Content

Nettles co-wrote the song with Butch Walker. The song is about a woman who is tricked into having relations with a man who did not reveal that he is already in a relationship. She contacts the man's wife and tells her that "I don't wanna be that girl."
"That Girl" has been described as a lyrical counterpoint to Dolly Parton's classic, "Jolene". Nettles was reportedly inspired by the idea of putting a different spin on the story: "Everyone knows this legendary Dolly song ... But, what is the other side to the story? What if Jolene didn't want to 'take her man, just because she can', so to speak?"
The song is a mid-tempo country record with jazz and Flamenco elements. It features a fairly stripped-down production, driven by a percussion line, hand claps, and an acoustic guitar.

## Critical reception

Giving the song a B+, Joseph Hudak of Country Weekly contrasted it with the relationship seen in Sugarland's "Stay", in which the female narrator instead pleads a man to stay with her instead of returning to his wife. He also wrote that "Refreshingly, there’s no slick production here. The payoff, though, is the chanteuse’s smokey vocals, which prove yet again why Jennifer is one of country (or pop’s) most nuanced singers." Matt Bjorke of Roughstock rated it 5 out of 5 stars, saying that "It's simple. It's powerful. And mostly, it's unique in a land of songs about beer and rural field parties".

## Music video

The song's music video, directed by Philip Andelman, was filmed in New York City, and features Nettles portraying both female roles in the song. It was released October 4, 2013.

## Chart performance

"That Girl" debuted at number 57 on the Billboard Country Airplay chart for the week of August 24, 2013.
| Chart (2013) | Peak position |
| US Country Airplay (Billboard) | 37 |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 37 |
# 18Doors

18Doors is an American non-profit organization that provides assistance to Jewish interfaith families.
The predecessor to 18Doors was an online magazine founded in 1998 with a focus on helping Jewish interfaith families. In 2001, it was renamed InterfaithFamily and expanded its content to news and resources relevant to the interfaith community. In February 2020, it was renamed 18Doors. In addition to its online magazine, 18Doors has expanded to provide training and clergy to assist interfaith families in connecting Jewish life and Judaism. The organization developed the Rukin Rabbinic Fellowship program to appoint rabbis from the Reform, Conservative, Reconstructionist, and Humanist movements of Judaism to coordinate its interfaith efforts nationwide. As of April 2021, 18Doors had fellows in 22 American cities.
# Boričevac massacre

The Boričevac massacre was the massacre of Croat civilians in the village of Boričevac, committed by Serb rebels on 2 August 1941, during the Srb uprising.

## Prelude

In the weeks prior to the Srb Uprising, local Serb civilians had been the victims of Ustaše atrocities.
Throughout July 1941, Ustaše general, Vjekoslav Luburić, ordered the "cleansing" of Serbs from the Donji Lapac area in Lika and the bordering regions of Bosanska Krajina. During this time, hundreds of Serb men, women and children were arrested and killed by Ustaše forces. Many of the bodies were dumped into pits and caves, which included a pit near to the village of Boričevac. Other bodies were mutilated and left on display, so as to encourage other Serbs to flee the area. Homes in Serb villages were burned and looted.
A small number of local Croats, including those from Boričevac and other areas, had been complicit in Ustaše crimes. However, the majority of Croats did not take part in such crimes, many moderate Croats were opposed to them and actively tried to help their Serb neighbours.
On 27 July 1941, local Serbs launched an uprising against Ustaše authorities. Throughout July, August and September 1941, Croat and Muslim villages across Lika and Western Bosnia were attacked and massacred by Serb insurgents, such killings were said to have been acts of retaliation for earlier Ustaše massacres against Serbs.

## Incident

On 2 August 1941, Serb insurgents entered Boričevac; said to have been angered after discovering the remains of Serb victims killed by the Ustaše, the insurgents killed the remaining Croat civilians, all of whom were elderly, women or children, that had not been able to flee. The village was burned the ground, the village's Catholic church was looted and destroyed. Surrounding villages were also burned and massacred.
Sources differ as to whether the Serb insurgents were Chetniks or Yugoslav Partisans.
At least 55 Croat civilians were massacred, but other sources cite up to 179 civilian victims. About 2,000 of Boričevac's residents fled beforehand to Kulen Vakuf.

## Aftermath

Croats that survived the massacre, and those who fled from Boričevac, were eventually settled in the area around Bjelovar. Under the Communist period, they were forbidden to return to Boričevac. Most were able not return to their homes until the end of the Croatian War of Independence.
In contemporary Croatia, the commemoration of the Srb uprising is seen as controversial, with polarising opinions between Croats and Serbs. Serbs see the uprising as a testament to Serb anti-fascist resistance against Ustaše terror, while some Croats see the uprising as a revolt by Serb nationalists who murdered Croat civilians. Max Bergholz argues that due to the controversy surrounding the nature of the Srb Uprising (the involvement of Yugoslav Partisans with the Serb insurgents) and the post-war narrative within Yugoslavia of not confronting the crimes committed between the different Yugoslav ethnic groups, that Croat and Muslim victims of Chetnik and other insurgent massacres have not yet been appropriately commemorated.
# Sherry Essmann

Sherry Essmann is an American politician. She serves as a Republican member for the 52nd district of the Montana House of Representatives. She was appointed in June 2021 to replace resigned representative Jimmy Patelis.
# Cecil Martin

Danyel Cecil Martin (born July 8, 1975) is an American former professional football fullback in the National Football League (NFL).

## Early life

Martin was born in Chicago, Illinois on July 8, 1975. He attended Evanston Township High School in Illinois before going on to play college football at the University of Wisconsin–Madison for the Wisconsin Badgers between 1995 and 1999, appearing in the 1996 Copper Bowl, 1998 Outback Bowl and 1999 Rose Bowl, winning in 1996 and 1999. Martin is also a brother of Phi Beta Sigma fraternity.

## Professional career

He was selected in the sixth round of the 1999 NFL draft by the Philadelphia Eagles. Martin soon became a starter for the Eagles. Martin's two career touchdowns came in the same game, twice receiving from Donovan McNabb in a 17-20 loss against the St. Louis Rams during the 2001 season. Cecil left the Eagles at the end of the 2002 season. Martin was an ever-present in the Eagles 2000, 2001 and 2002 campaigns, all three ending in the team qualifying for the playoffs. In the 2003 off season, Martin signed on the practice team for the Oakland Raiders. He was later cut and picked up by the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, for whom he appeared in one game in 2003, a 13-33 loss to the Tennessee Titans in week 16. Martin retired from professional football having played 61 regular season and 7 post season games across his 5 seasons in the game.

## Retirement

Currently, Martin works with high school student-athletes across the country educating them on the college recruiting process as an Educational Speaker for the National Collegiate Scouting Association. Martin also often appears on Sky Sports in the United Kingdom as a studio analyst for their NFL programming.
Throughout 2013 and 2014, Martin toured the United Kingdom's American football teams to help promote and grow the sport in the country.
Martin suffers from Bell's palsy, which affects the left side of his face.
# Leonídio de Pra

Leonídio de Pra (born 5 September 1961) is a Brazilian volleyball player. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1988 Summer Olympics in Seoul.