OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Marc Bertrán

Marc Bertrán Vilanova (born 22 May 1982) is a Spanish former professional footballer who played as a right-back.
He appeared in 119 La Liga games over nine seasons, in representation of Espanyol, Cádiz, Tenerife and Osasuna. He added 203 and six goals in the Segunda División, with five clubs.

## Club career

Born in La Pobla de Segur, Lleida, Catalonia, Bertrán began playing football for his local club as future FC Barcelona's Carles Puyol before him. He finished his development in RCD Espanyol's academy and played once for the first team in 2001–02, going on to make a further 16 La Liga appearances over the next two seasons; in the second part of 2004–05, he served a relegation-ending loan spell at Córdoba CF in the Segunda División.
Bertrán split 2005–06 in the two major tiers after being released in summer 2005, with Cádiz CF and Lorca Deportiva CF. Subsequently, he moved to CD Tenerife, being a defensive cornerstone from the beginning; in his third year, he helped the Canary Islands side to return to the top flight after seven years, starting in all of his 35 league appearances and scoring twice.
In 2009–10, as Tenerife were relegated in the last matchday, Bertrán appeared in 21 matches, netting in the penultimate round, a 2–2 home draw against UD Almería. Having started and finished the campaign in the starting eleven, however, he also missed almost four months due to a dangerous challenge from Real Madrid's Royston Drenthe during a 3–0 away loss in late September.
Bertrán was again first-choice for Tenerife in the 2010–11 season, but the team suffered another relegation. In early June 2011, the 29-year-old agreed to a deal at CA Osasuna, thus returning to the main division.
Bertrán retired aged 34, following second-tier spells with CD Leganés (after not being registered by Recreativo de Huelva) and Real Zaragoza.

## International career

In his only cap for the Spain under-21 side, on 10 October 2003, Bertrán played the entire 2–0 away victory over Armenia for the 2004 UEFA European Championship qualifiers.
# Elsa Stuart-Bergstrom

Elsa Marianne Stuart-Bergstrom (26 April 1889 – 19 May 1970) was a Swedish author, composer,( and music critic who wrote several biographies, composed about 60 songs as well as orchestral works, and sometimes published under the pseudonyms Kaimen or E.M.S.
Stuart-Bergstrom was born in Stockholm to Hanna Mariana Hjerpe and Johan Magnus Stuart. Hanna was a housekeeper and seamstress for Stuart; they married in 1906. Stuart-Bergstrom lived with her aunt, Tekla Rydbergi Soderkoping, for much of her childhood. She graduated from the Wallinska Skolan in Stockholm, then studied art and literary history at Stockholm University. She studied music at the Stockholm Conservatory with Lennart Lundberg and Kerstin Stroemberg, and with Felix Saul, a local cantor.
In 1932, Stuart-Bergstrom married Richard Bergstrom, a Swedish Customs clerk, and they moved to Skara, where she lived the rest of her life. She lectured on the radio and worked as a music critic for Stockholm newspapers as well as for the Musical Times (London), sometimes using the pseudonym Kaimen or E.M.S. Stuart-Bergstrom was a member of the Stockholm Foreign Press Association.
Stuart-Bergstrom's papers are archived at the Swedish Music and Theater Library (Musikverket). Her composition manuscripts are stored at the Diocesan and National Libraries of Skara, Her publications include:

## Books

* Elfria Andrée
* Kurt Atterberg
* Johann Sebastian Bach
* Anton Bruckner

## Music

* about 60 songs
* “Song in folk tone” (voice and piano; text by Bengt E. Nyström)
* “Spelare-Jan” (voice and piano; text by Bengt E. Bystrom)
# Corso Vittorio Emanuele railway station

Corso Vittorio Emanuele railway station (Italian: Stazione di Corso Vittorio Emanuele) is a railway station in Naples, Italy. It is served by the Cumana railway line, managed by EAV.

## History

The station was inaugurated on July 1, 1889, as part of the Montesanto-Terme Patamia route (the latter station no longer exists).

## Building

The station is named after the adjacent street of the same name. It can be reached from Montesanto railway station after passing through the Sant'Elmo tunnel, which was excavated in the hill where the historic Castel Sant'Elmo stands and extends for 2,300 metres (7,500 ft).

## Interchange

* Bus stop
# Edenlandia railway station

Edenlandia railway station (Italian: Stazione di Edenlandia) is a railway stop in Naples, Italy. It is served by the Cumana railway line, managed by EAV. It is named after the Edenlandia amusement park, located in front of the station entrance on Viale Kennedy.

## Interchange

* Bus stop
# Lewis Lew

Lewis Lew Boon Chong is a Singaporean Anglican priest and senior clergyman in the Anglican Diocese of Singapore, Church of the Province of South East Asia. He is known for being the Vicar of St Andrew's Cathedral, Singapore, the mother church of the Anglican Diocese of Singapore.

## Education

Lew graduated with a Doctor of Philosophy in Organisational Leadership from Columbia International University.

## Priesthood

Lew has served as a clergyman since 2006 and held many appointments in the Anglican Diocese of Singapore. From 2011 to 2020, he was formerly the Dean of the Anglican Church in Nepal and was present during the April 2015 Nepal earthquake. During that period, he also served as the Associate Director of Missions. In 2021, he was installed as a canon, at the same service, he was also instituted and inducted as Vicar of St Andrew's Cathedral, Singapore. In his position as Vicar of St Andrew's Cathedral, he is also the Vicar of Westside Anglican Church, an extension centre of St Andrew's Cathedral, and Vicar of St George’s Church.
# Cygnus falconeri

Cygnus falconeri is an extinct species of very large swan known from Middle Pleistocene-aged deposits from Malta and Sicily. Its dimensions are described as exceeding those of the living mute swan by one-third, which would give a bill-to-tail length of about 190–210 cm (75–83 in) (based on 145–160 cm for C. olor). By comparison to the bones of living swans, it can be estimated that it weighed around 16 kg (35 lb) and had a wingspan of about 3 m (9.8 ft). Due to its size, it may have been flightless. Its remains on Malta are associated with dwarf elephants (the smaller Palaeoloxodon falconeri and the larger Palaeoloxodon mnaidriensis), giant dormice (Leithia, including the largest dormouse ever, the rabbit-sized L. melitensis and the smaller L. cartei and Maltamys gollcheri), the giant tortoise Solitudo robusta and other birds, including raptors and members of the crane genus Grus. Some remains of the species are displayed Għar Dalam museum in Birżebbuġa, Malta.
# The Black Flame (magazine)

The Black Flame was a magazine published by the Church of Satan, launched in 1989 when The Cloven Hoof, another Church publication, went on hiatus. The Black Flame was originally a quarterly newsletter, subsequently evolving into a biannual publication. Printed by Hell's Kitchen Productions Inc., the magazine ceased in 2005 following the publication of issue #16.
# Anatoly Derevyanko

Anatoly Panteleyevich Derevyanko (Russian: Анатолий Пантелеевич Деревянко; born 9 January 1943) is a Soviet and Russian archaeologist who specializes in the Stone Age of Siberia and the Russian Far East.
Anatoly was born in the workman's family. In 1963 he graduated from Blagoveshchensk State Pedagogical University (BSPU). Derevyanko was one of the youngest Doctors of Historical Sciences in the Soviet Union. He got a degree in 1971, being 28 years old, for his doctoral thesis "Amur River Region in Antiquity (B. C.)".
Anatoly Derevyanko is the prize-winner of several awards, such as State Prize of the Russian Federation (2001, 2012), The Demidov Prize (2004), The Lomonosov Gold Medal (2015).
Derevyanko has developed the new spatiotemporal version of initial ways of Asia's settlement, created a periodization, chronology and dynamics of Paleolith in the region. He is the head of program, which is dedicated to the compound research of Paleolithic spelaean monuments in South Siberia and Central Asia.
Anatoly Derevyanko was the chancellor of Novosibirsk State University for two years (1980–1982).
# L'art pompier

L'art pompier (literally 'fireman art') or style pompier is a derisive late-19th century French term for large 'official' academic art paintings of the time, especially historical or allegorical ones. The term derives from the helmets with horse-hair tails, worn at the time by French firemen, which are similar to the Attic helmets often worn in such works by allegorical personifications, classical warriors, or Napoleonic cavalry. It also suggests half-puns in French with pompéien ('from Pompeii') and pompeux ('pompous'). This type of art was seen by those who used the term as the epitome of the values of the bourgeoisie, and as insincere and overblown.
L'art pompier (a term supporters mostly avoid) has enjoyed something of a critical revival in the last twenty years, partly caused by the new Musée d'Orsay in Paris, where it is displayed on more equal terms with the Impressionists and Realist painters of the period.
The Manifeste Pompier ('Fireman Manifesto') by Louis-Marie Lécharny was published in Paris in 1990. He also wrote L'art Pompier (1998).
William-Adolphe Bouguereau, Paul-Jacques-Aimé Baudry, Alfred Agache, Alexandre Cabanel, Joseph-Noël Sylvestre and Thomas Couture are among the classic artists of this genre.
# 1980 SEC men's basketball tournament

The 1980 SEC men's basketball tournament took place on February 27 – March 1, 1980, in Birmingham, Alabama, at the Birmingham–Jefferson Convention Complex. The LSU Tigers, who represent Louisiana State University, won the tournament by beating the Kentucky Wildcats in the championship game. LSU also received the SEC’s automatic bid to the 1980 NCAA tournament.

## Television coverage

Coverage of all nine games of the tournament was televised through regional syndication by The C.D. Chesley Company through the facilities of Chesley-TPC Productions; that company also broadcast the SEC tournament at the end of the previous season, as well as select SEC regular season games in both 1979 and 1980.

## Bracket

| First Round | First Round | First Round | Second Round | Second Round | Second Round | Semifinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Finals | Finals | Finals |
| | | | 2 | #5 LSU | 95 | | | | | | |
| 7 | Vanderbilt | 71 | 10 | Florida | 82 | | | | | | |
| 10 | Florida | 72 | | | | 2 | #5 LSU | 73 | | | |
| | | | | | | 3 | Alabama | 66 | | | |
| | | | 6 | Mississippi State | 75 | | | | | | |
| | | | 3 | Alabama | 76 | | | | | | |
| | | | | | | | | | 2 | #5 LSU | 80 |
| | | | | | | | | | 1 | #2 Kentucky | 78 |
| | | | 1 | #2 Kentucky | 69 | | | | | | |
| 8 | Georgia | 71 | 9 | Auburn | 61 | | | | | | |
| 9 | Auburn | 79 | | | | 1 | #2 Kentucky | 70 | | | |
| | | | | | | 5 | Mississippi | 67 | | | |
| | | | 5 | Mississippi | 76 | | | | | | |
| | | | 4 | Tennessee | 74 | | | | | | |

## All-Tournament Team

* F—DeWayne Scales, LSU*
* C—Sam Bowie, Kentucky
* F—Durand Macklin, LSU
* G—Kyle Macy, Kentucky
* F—John Stroud, Ole Miss
# Henry Hunter Craig

Henry Hunter Craig (died 1876) was an American grocer, barber and politician who represented Montgomery County, Alabama in the Alabama House of Representatives from 1870 to 1872
Henry Hunter Craig was born enslaved in the state of Virginia, United States. Racially, he was classified as "mulatto". He was freed from slavery before the American Civil War. He later worked as a barber and owned a grocery store and bar.
Craig served as a body servant to General E. Y. Fair while the latter was United States Minister to Belgium. Later, he worked as a mail agent for the Montgomery and West Point Railroad. He was hired by revenue assessor James Thomas Rapier to work in his office in Montgomery, Alabama. During the 1867 Alabama constitutional convention he served as the meeting's doorkeeper. Craig served on the Montgomery City Council in 1868 and 1869 and represented Montgomery County in the Alabama House of Representatives from 1870 to 1872. He was also a member of the executive committee of the Alabama Negro Labor Union.
His name is listed along with other Alabama legislators who were African American and served during the Reconstruction era.
# Cardell Richardson

Cardell Kenneth Richardson (born March 1954) is an American government official and retired air force colonel who serves as the 17th Inspector General of the Department of State.

## Early life and education

Cardell Kenneth Richardson was born in March 1954 in Washington, D.C. He is the son of Charles Franklin Richardson, a government official who migrated from North Carolina to Washington, D.C. in the 1940s, and Mary Bernetta Parker Richardson, a Washingtonian government employee. He has at least three siblings. His father died when he was 11 years old. He attended Terrell Junior High School before going to study at McKinley Technology High School.
Richardson holds a Bachelor of Architecture from Howard University, a Master of Public Administration degree from Webster University, and a Master of Science degree in National Resource Strategy from National Defense University. He has also attended the Harvard Kennedy School and the Kellogg School of Management.

## Career

Richardson served in the United States Air force for 26 years between 1977 and 2003, obtaining the rank of Colonel.
Richardson worked in the National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency for over two decades, including as the Inspector General.
Richardson was appointed a Defense Intelligence Senior Executive Service in July 2003, after he had retired from the air force.
In July 2023, President Joe Biden nominated Richardson to be the Inspector General of the Department of State. His appointment was confirmed by the Senate on May 2, 2024 and he took office on May 20.
On January 24, 2025, he was fired by President Donald Trump along with several other inspectors general, although the legality of the firings remains under question.

## Personal life

Richardson married Jackie Taylor in 1977, and they have two children together. He has previously lived in South Korea and Germany.
Richardson has received the Presidential Rank Award twice.
# Wang Hongguang

Wang Hongguang (Chinese: 王洪光; pinyin: Wáng Hóngguāng; born August 1949) is a retired lieutenant general in the Chinese People's Liberation Army (PLA).

## Biography

Born in 1949, Wang enlisted in the People's Liberation Army in March 1968. He attained the rank of major general (shaojiang) in 1998. In February 1998 he was appointed president of the People's Liberation Army Armored Forces Academy. He was head of the General Equipment Support Bureau of People's Liberation Army General Armaments Department in September 2002, a position he held until December 2005, when he was transferred to Nanjing, Jiangsu and appointed deputy commander of Nanjing Military Region. He was promoted to the rank of lieutenant general (Zhongjiang) in July 2007. He retired from military service in December 2012.
He was a delegate to the 10th National People's Congress and a member of the 12th Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference.

## Personal life

Wang's father is Wang Jianqing [zh], a major general in the People's Liberation Army (PLA). Wang married Gao Yanyan (高燕燕), daughter of Gao Houliang [zh], who was also a major general in the People's Liberation Army Air Force. The couple have a son. They divorced in 2015.

## Book

* 绝战：追思金门战役 [Remembrance of Kinmen Campaign] (in Chinese). Nanjing, Jiangsu: Jiangsu Education Press. 2011. ISBN 9787549910335.
# California Patriot

The California Patriot was an independent, student-run, glossy-covered opinion magazine at the University of California, Berkeley.

## History

The magazine was started in 2000 by two 19-year-old sophomores, Tyler Monroe and Kelso Barnett.

## Overview

The magazine's mission was to promote conservative politics and opinion at the university. The magazine printed eight issues a year and was distributed on the Berkeley campus free of charge. When a new issue was released, the Patriot homepage provided a link to a pdf version for reading. The Patriot also provided subscription options. The magazine received most of its funding from individuals and conservative foundations around the country.

## Notable stories

In 2002, the California Patriot broke a story that the University of California, Berkeley, planned to host a 9/11 memorial event without any red-white-and-blue ribbons or other displays of American patriotism because they might offend foreign students. Bill O'Reilly hosted the editor of the California Patriot to tell the story on Fox News. The publicity caused the administration to reverse that decision.
During the early 2000s, the magazine promoted support for President Bush and the Iraq War. Other stories have involved alleged misappropriation of money by an organ of the student government, and the use by the university of student funds to campaign against a California ballot proposition.
# Hemoglobin variants

Hemoglobin is a protein that transports oxygen in the blood. Genetic differences lead to structural variants in the hemoglobin protein structure. Some variants can cause disease while others have little to no effect.
The normal hemoglobin types are Hemoglobin A (HbA), which makes up 95–98% of total hemoglobin in adults, Hemoglobin A2 (HbA2), which constitutes 2–3% of total hemoglobin in adults, and Hemoglobin F (HbF), which is the predominant hemoglobin in the fetus during pregnancy, and may persist in small amounts in adults.
Hemoglobin variants occur when there are mutations in specific genes that code for the protein chains, known as globins, which make up the hemoglobin molecule. This leads to amino acid substitutions in the hemoglobin molecule that could affect the structure, properties, and/or the stability of the hemoglobin molecule. There are over 1,000 naturally occurring structural variants of hemoglobin in humans.

## Effects of variants

The physiological effects of these variants can range from minor to severe. Mutations can caused impaired production of hemoglobin (thalassemia) or produce structurally altered hemoglobins. Some hemoglobin variants, such as HbS which causes sickle-cell anemia, are responsible for severe diseases and are considered hemoglobinopathies. Other variants cause no detectable pathology, and are thus considered non-pathological variants.

## Discovery of variants

Hemoglobin variants can be discovered through examination, routine laboratory testing, or evaluation of patients with severe anemia. In some countries, all newborns are tested for hemoglobinopathies, thalassemias, and HbS. Isoelectric focusing or high-performance liquid chromatography are used to identify structural abnormalities in hemoglobin.

## Examples of variants

There are in excess of 1,000 known hemoglobin variants. A research database of hemoglobin variants is maintained by Penn State University. A few of these variants are listed below.

### Normal hemoglobins
#### Embryonic

* HbE Gower 1 (ζ$_2$ε$_2$)
* HbE Gower 2 (α$_2$ε$_2$)
* HbE Portland I (ζ$_2$γ$_2$)
* HbE Portland II (ζ$_2$β$_2$)

#### Fetal

* HbF/Fetal (α$_2$γ$_2$)
* HbA (α$_2$β$_2$)

#### Adult

* HbA (α$_2$β$_2$)
* HbA$_2$ (α$_2$δ$_2$)
* HbF/Fetal (α$_2$γ$_2$)

### Pathologic/abnormal hemoglobins
#### Relatively common

Source:
* HbS (α$_2$β$^S$$_2$)
* HbC (α$_2$β$^C$$_2$)
* HbE (α$_2$β$^E$$_2$)

#### Less frequent

* HbH (β$_4$)
* Hb Barts (γ$_4$)
* HbO (α$_2$β$^O$$_2$)
* Hb Bassett
* Hb Kansas
* Hb D-Punjab
* Hb O-Arab
* Hb G-Philadelphia
* Hb Hasharon
* Hb Kirklareli
* Hb Lepore
* Hb M
* Hb Hope
* Hb Pisa
* Hb J
* Hb N-Baltimore
* Hemoglobin Chesapeake
* Hemoglobin Louisville
* Hemoglobin Vanvitelli
# Shreya Dhital

Shreya Dhital (Nepali: श्रेया धिताल) (born 12 April 1995) is a Nepalese swimmer who represented Nepal at the 2012 Summer Olympics. Shreya Dhital has grabbed 13 medals, including 11 golds in the 11th Galaxy Cup Swimming Championship. In the 200m open girl’s medley, Dhital clocked 3.16.35 mins, in 50m freestyle she had 33.28 secs and 41.85 secs in backstroke. She also competed in the 2009 and 2011 World Aquatics Championships.
# Symphony No. 40 (Haydn)

The Symphony No. 40 in F major, Hoboken I/40, is a symphony by Joseph Haydn. Despite its number, Haydn had composed this symphony by 1763, long before the other symphonies numbered in the 30s and 40s in Hoboken's catalog. Chronologically, the symphony belongs with no. 13 and has stylistic similarities with Haydn's earliest symphonic output.

## Movements

The work is in four movements and is scored for two oboes, bassoon, two French horns, and strings:
* Allegro, $^3$ $_4$
* Andante più tosto Allegretto in B♭ major, $^2$ $_4$
* Menuet e Trio, $^3$ $_4$
* Allegro, $^2$ $_2$
The last movement is a fugue, as with the contemporary Symphony No. 13 and the later Symphony No. 70.
# Charles E. Sinclair

Charles E. Sinclair (c. 1828 – March 11, 1887) was a justice of the Supreme Court of the Utah Territory from 1857 to 1860.
Born in Virginia, Sinclair was appointed to the Utah territorial supreme court in 1857, by President James Buchanan. Sinclair's time as a judge in the territory was tumultuous, as the following account explains:
   Sinclair opened court at Salt Lake City in November, 1858. His first move was not a reassuring one to the people, who, trusting in the pledge given by Governor Cumming and the Peace Commissioners, that the Federal representatives would keep faith with the citizens and hold sacred the amnesty extended by President Buchanan, had abandoned their exodus and returned to their homes and various avocations. It seemed to them an attempt to ignore or override the President's decree; to render null and void his offer of pardon which the people had accepted. In short, Judge Sinclair, in charging the grand jury of his court, urged them to indict ex-Governor Young, Lieutenant-General Wells and other prominent Mormons for treason; also for intimidation of court and for polygamy. The Judge held that President Buchanan's pardon, while it was "a public fact in the history of the country," "ought to be brought judicially by plea, motion or otherwise." This meant that the decree of the Chief Magistrate of the nation was not to have full force and effect until he, Charles E. Sinclair, appointed by said Chief Magistrate an Associate Justice of Utah, had sat upon it and pronounced it valid; or, as Mr. Stenhouse puts it, "he wanted to bring before his court Brigham Young and the leading Mormons to make them admit that they had been guilty of treason, and make them humbly accept from him the President's clemency."
Sinclair's resignation from the position was reported in April 1860. After leaving the court, he returned to his native Virginia to oppose secession. He also briefly edited a newspaper in Memphis, Tennessee. Returning to Virginia, he "was engaged by the confederacy in the secret service department in Richmond". After the war he resumed private practice in Richmond, and served in the Senate of Virginia, "where he was known as a fine linguist", and "made an enviable reputation both as a lawyer and an orator".
Early one morning, Sinclair was found dead on the floor at his home in Manassas, at the age of 59. Having appeared in good health the night before, his death was supposed to have resulted from apoplexy.
# Holy Family with St Jerome and St Anne

Holy Family with St Jerome and St Anne is a 1534 signed and dated oil-on-canvas painting by Italian artist Lorenzo Lotto (ca. 1480–1556), first recorded at the Palazzo Pitti at the start of the 18th century and now in the Uffizi in Florence.
The work is possibly derived from a prototype now in the Seilern Collection in London – that work has an open window framing a landscape in place of St Jerome. The Uffizi painting shows Saint Jerome, Saint Joachim and Saint Anne to either side of the Holy Family.