OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Catherine Heenan

Catherine Heenan (full name Mary Catherine Elizabeth Heenan) is a television news anchor and reporter at KRON-TV in San Francisco. She grew up in Indiana and Illinois, and spent several summers in Northern Ireland and England. She graduated from Illinois State University, where she majored in communication and journalism. In Milwaukee, Wisconsin, she covered legal and political beats, and received numerous awards for her investigative and general assignment reporting. When she left Milwaukee for San Francisco to anchor the KRON weekend news, a city proclamation naming a day in her honor was issued. Today, she anchors the KRON evening newscasts on a fill-in basis, and continues as a reporter.
Her work has ranged from political reporting to feature pieces, covering everything from papal visits to mafia trials. Particularly noteworthy is her exclusive series "Cloistered Nuns." She and her photographer became the only outsiders ever allowed to enter the monastery of the Poor Clares in Los Altos Hills.
Heenan is one of the most highly honored reporters in the San Francisco Bay Area. In addition to many regional Emmys, she has won a National Emmy and a Peabody Award.
She has also covered the peace plan process in Northern Ireland, the Women's World Cup Championship and the 1994 Northridge earthquake.
Heenan has been cited in local newspaper "best of" lists as one of the top anchors in the San Francisco Bay Area.
# Tom Boyd (Northern Ireland politician)

Tom Boyd (April 1903 – 6 December 1991) was a shipyard worker, patternmaker, trade unionist and politician in Northern Ireland.
After studying at Belfast Technical College and Queen's University, Belfast, Boyd became prominent in the United Patternmakers' Association. Joining the Northern Ireland Labour Party (NILP), he stood for election to the Belfast Board of Guardians in 1933.
In the 1938 Stormont elections, Boyd stood unsuccessfully in Belfast Victoria. In the 1945 UK general election, he stood for the Westminster seat of Belfast East, taking 43.6% of the vote. He stood for the seat again in 1950, 1951 and 1955, but never came so close to election.
In the 1949 Stormont election, Boyd stood in Belfast Bloomfield, and in 1953, he stood in Belfast Pottinger. He finally won this seat in 1958, and on election he became the leader of the NILP, a post he held until finally losing his seat at the 1969 election.
Following his defeat, Boyd led the Presbyterian Church of Ireland Social Services Committee until 1978.
# Cataclysme riguata

Cataclysme riguata is a moth of the family Geometridae. It is found from the Iberian Peninsula through western and central Europe to the mountains of Central Asia.
The wingspan is about 20–23 mm. Adults are on wing from the end of April to the beginning of June and again from July to August in two generations per year.
The larvae feed on Asperula cynanchica, Bellis perennis and Galium. The species overwinters as a pupa.
# Cecil Peak

Cecil Peak is a mountain in the Wakatipu Basin, New Zealand and reaches a height of 1,978 metres. It is on the south side of Lake Wakatipu south-southwest of Queenstown, and is prominent within the area.
Vegetation is mainly grass and tussock (as it is under a pastoral lease) with trees near the waterline. Hidden Island is one of four islands in Lake Wakatipu and sits very close to the shoreline of Cecil Peak. On 27 March 2010 a local band performed an outdoor concert in a natural amphitheatre on the peak playing songs from the band Pink Floyd.

## Name

Both Cecil Peak and the nearby mountain of Walter Peak were named after William Rees' eldest sons' first given names by the surveyor James McKerrow in 1862.
# Warchoł

Warchoł is a Polish surname originated from the nickname with the literal meaning of a troublemaker. Variations of the surname include: Varchol, Varhol, Warchol, Warhol, Warchał, Warhola, Warchoła, Warchała, etc. Notable people with the surname include:
* Andy Warhol (1928–1987), American artist, film director, and producer
* Bartosz Warchoł (born 1992), Polish cyclist
* Damian Warchoł (born 1995), Polish footballer
* Michael Varhol, American screenwriter
* Bohdan Warchal (1930–2000), Slovak violinist
# E. Louise De Montigny-Giguère

Elizabeth Louise De Montigny-Giguère (April 28, 1878 – 1969) was a civil servant, sculptor and painter in Quebec.
She was born Elizabeth Louise De Montigny in La Prairie and studied drawing and painting with Les Sœurs du Bon-Pasteur in Montreal. From 1914 to 1917, Montigny-Giguère studied with William Brymner. From 1919 to 1922, she studied sculpture with Alfred Laliberté at the Conseil des arts et manufactures de Montréal. From 1924 to 1925, she studied at the École des beaux-arts de Montréal. She exhibited at the salon of the Art Association of Montreal (later the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts) from 1921 to 1934 and the Royal Canadian Academy of Arts from 1920 to 1935.
Her sculptures included religious works and portraits of politicians; her paintings mostly had floral themes.
# Elemund

Elemund (Latin: Elemundus, died 548) was king of the Gepids, an east Germanic people, during the first half of the 6th century. He may have been the son of Gunderit, himself son of Ardaric ascended by overthrowing a rival Ardariking branch. Based on archaeological evidence, István Boná believes that in the 520s or 530s Elemund must have consolidated his power in Transylvania by submitting or removing minor Gepid rulers. Elemund had a son and daughter, Ostrogotha and Austrigusa, respectively; the latter was given in marriage to Wacho, the king of the Lombards, in 512. The reasons behind the marriage were multiple: on one side it protected the two kings from the threat represented by the Ostrogothic Kingdom, while on the other it reduced the danger represented to the Lombard king by Ildechis, a pretender to the Lombard throne. Wacho was eventually to remarry after Austrigusa's death, but this did not compromise the good relations existing between Lombards and Gepids. Elemund died of illness in 548 and was succeeded by Thurisind, while the legitimate heir was forced into exile. Ostrogotha found hospitality among the Lombards, but was killed in 552 by his host, King Audoin, as part of a plan to ease relations between Gepids and Lombards.
# Orfeo Bartolini

Italian tourist Orfeo Bartolini, 51, was murdered in Afghanistan in April 2003.
Bartolini left his home in Rimini, Italy on March 17, 2003, and set out on by motorcycle for India, where he planned to visit the tomb of Mother Teresa.
On April 10, his motorcycle broke down in the Shahjoi district of Zabul province, Afghanistan. He hired a car to take him to Kabul. On the way, the car was stopped by two men on a motorbike, who then shot Bartolini.
Though the area was a known stronghold of the Taliban, looking to regroup following their removal as leaders of the Afghan government by American and allied forces, Italian ambassador Dominico Georgi originally declared that robbery may be the cause of Bartolini's murder. However, as the Italian's Afghan driver was unhurt in the attack and no robbery was reported, Taliban dissidents remained the chief suspects. The week after the killing, eight Taliban fighters were captured by Afghan soldiers investigating Bartolini's murder in the Sur Ghar area of the country.
# Henry John Spearman

Henry John Spearman (1794 – c. October 1863) was a British Whig politician.
Spearman became a Whig Member of Parliament for Durham at the 1847 general election, and held the seat until 1852 when he did not seek re-election.
# 2011 college football season

The 2011 college football season may refer to:
* 2011 NCAA Division I FBS football season
* 2011 NCAA Division I FCS football season
* 2011 NCAA Division II football season
* 2011 NCAA Division III football season
* 2011 NAIA Football National Championship
# Morocco national cricket team

The Moroccan national cricket team was the team that represented the Kingdom of Morocco in international cricket. The team is governed by Federation Royale Marocaine De Cricket.
In April 2018, the ICC decided to grant full Twenty20 International (T20I) status to all its members. Therefore, any Twenty20 matches played between Morocco and other ICC members after 1 January 2019 would have been full T20I, though prior to July 2019 Morocco had not participated in any T20I matches. Owing to violations against the ICC constitution, Morocco were expelled from the ICC in July 2019.

## International history

Their international debut came in 2006 when they took part in Division Three of the African region of the ICC World Cricket League. They finished fifth in the eight team tournament. Their most recent international activity has been in the ICC-Africa Division 3 tournament in Benoni, South Africa where the team finished 6th.
Morocco boasted an ICC approved ground capable of hosting full internationals, the National Cricket Stadium in Tangier. It hosted a One Day International triangular tournament, the Morocco Cup in 2002, where Sri Lanka won ahead of South Africa and Pakistan.

## Records
### One-day

Below is a record of international matches played in the one-day format by Morocco.
| Opponent | M | W | L | T | NR |
| Lesotho | 1 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Mozambique | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| Rwanda | 2 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Sierra Leone | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| Total | 5 | 3 | 2 | 0 | 0 |
# Far och flyg

Far och flyg (English: Go Away) is a 1955 Swedish film directed by Gösta Bernhard and starring Dirch Passer.

## Cast

* Dirch Passer - Peder
* Åke Grönberg - Hagfors
* Irene Söderblom - Agneta Jansson
* Georg Adelly - Albin
* Rut Holm - Mrs. Hermansson
* Arne Källerud - Dröm
* Curt Åström - Åkerlind
* Sven Holmberg - Pilot at restaurant
* Stig Johanson - Prof. Schmultz
* Gunnar Lindkvist - Lindström
* Sven Lykke - Passenger / Gangster in Peder's dream
* John Melin - Saint Peter in Peder's dream
* Gösta Bernhard - Professor Edvardsson - archeologist (uncredited)
* Curt Randelli - Matilda's parrot (voice) (uncredited)
* Ib Schønberg - Autograph hunter (uncredited)
# Hieronymus Baumgartner

Hieronymus Baumgartner, also von Paumgartner or Baumgärtner (9 March 1498, Nuremberg - 8 December 1565, Nuremberg) was a Bürgermeister, and a major contributor to the early Reformation.

## Biography

He was descended from the patrician family, "von Paumgartner auf Lonnerstadt", later known as "Paumgartner von Holnstein und Grünsberg [de]". His father was a city council consultant, and he was tutored by Jakob Locher [de] in Ingolstadt and Leipzig. In 1518, he became a student at the University of Wittenberg, where his fellow students included Georg Major, Joachim Camerarius and Philipp Melanchthon. He studied philosophy, mathematics, law and, under the influence of Martin Luther, Greek and Hebrew.
After graduating, he returned to Nuremberg as a follower of Luther and participated in local politics; rising rapidly. In 1525, he was elected to the city council; in 1533 he became the Bürgermeister (Mayor). He was also the city's first Kirchenpfleger [de] (a type of financial manager for churches and schools). On a national scale, he became a "Triumvir" in 1558, which allowed him to take part in the Imperial Diet.
In 1525, he was a participant in the Nürnberger Religionsgespräch [de], a series of six discussions between old believers and Evangelicals, led by Christoph von Scheurl. The following year, together with Melanchthon and Lazarus Spengler, he helped establish Germany's first humanist school, the Melanchthon-Gymnasium Nürnberg [de]. In 1536, he was involved with the Konvent in Schmalkalden [de], which produced the Schmalkald Articles, an ecumenical document signed by Luther in 1537. He also played a major role in introducing the Reformation to Heideck, Hilpoltstein and Allersberg. In 1548, he was opposed to the Augsburg Interim, an attempted compromise by Emperor Charles V, following the Schmalkaldic War.
In 1544, as he was returning from a meeting in Speyer, he was kidnapped by the Knight, Albrecht von Rosenberg [de], in the forest near Treschklingen [de], and was held for ransom. He was held captive for over fourteen months before the ransom was paid.
He was one of the many suitors of Katharina von Bora, who would eventually marry Martin Luther. However, in 1526, he married Sybilla Dichtlin (died 1567), the daughter of Bernhard Dichtel, a pfleger (castle manager) in Starnberg; originally from Tutzing.
# Hieronymus Bosch (disambiguation)

Hieronymus Bosch (c. 1450–1516) was a Netherlandish draughtsman and painter.
Hieronymus Bosch may also refer to:
* Hieronymus Bosch (band), a band from New Zealand
* Hieronymus de Bosch (1740–1811), Dutch poet
* Harry Bosch, a fictional detective from Michael Connelly's novels
# Hieronymus Angerianus

Hieronymus Angerianus or Girolamo Angeriano (died 1535) was an influential Italian Neo-Latin poet from Apulia. He retired at a young age from the life of the Neapolitan court, to the family estates at Ariano di Puglia.
His Erōtoπαιγνιον (Erotopaegnion), an epigram collection, was published in 1512 in Florence. He was published in 1582 in the Poetae Tres Elegantissimi (Paris), with Joannes Secundus and Michelle Marullo.
Sources differ considerably on his birth year, with some stating 1470, others giving "c. 1480" and another c. 1490.

## English literature

His influence has been traced in Giles Fletcher. He was later translated by Walter Harte and Thomas Moore.
# Veleniki

Veleniki (Italian: Velenicco) is a village in the municipality of Poreč-Parenzo, Istria in Croatia.

## Demographics

According to the 2021 census, its population was 116.
# Douglas Dexter

Douglas Dexter (5 January 1887 – 21 September 1937) was a British fencer. He competed in the individual and team épée events at the 1936 Summer Olympics.
# Buford v. United States

Buford v. United States, 532 U.S. 59 (2001), was a United States Supreme Court case decided in 2001. The case concerned whether federal appellate courts should give deferential or de novo review of certain Sentencing Guideline determinations made by a trial judge.

## Background

The United States Sentencing Guidelines are the series of rules which guide a federal trial judge in issuing a sentence to a convicted individual. In Buford, the trial judge had to determine whether certain prior convictions relating to drug-crime arrests should be considered 'related' or 'consolidated'. The judge ruled they should not (and thus count as five individual priors) and the Seventh Circuit Court of Appeals affirmed. The appellate court did not re-review the facts (de novo review), instead only reviewing certain legal aspects of the determination. Buford appealed to the U.S. Supreme Court on the grounds that the appellate court should have re-reviewed the determinations of the trial judge rather than defer to him.

## Opinion of the Court

Justice Breyer delivered the unanimous Opinion of the Court. He began by stating that the question in the case is "a narrow one" that is simply based on the standard of review for appellate courts when reviewing this specific technical determination made by District Courts. Although it was a simple issue, seven circuit courts of appeal had differed on the standard to take. Breyer, turning to the actual question of the standard of review, argued for a deferential framing. "The district court", he wrote, "is in a better position than the appellate court to decide whether a particular set of individual circumstances demonstrates 'functional consolidation'". Because the Seventh Circuit had given deference instead of de novo (completely new) review of the lower court's determinations, the decision was affirmed. Buford's sentence remained the same.
# Victor de Pol

Victor de Pol (1865 - 1925) was an Italian sculptor and medallist most active in Buenos Aires, Argentina.
Born in Venice, de Pol was a student of Giulio Monteverde. (Monteverde was also the mentor to Argentine sculptor Lola Mora.) He immigrated to Argentina at the age of 22 and participated in the development of La Plata, designing Beaux-Arts-style sculpture for major public buildings. At least judging from his commissions related to President Domingo Faustino Sarmiento, de Pol was socially well-connected.
From 1890 through 1895 de Pol returned to Europe. His return to Argentina brought the major work of his career, the 8-meter, 20-ton heroic quadriga on the Argentine National Congress building, c. 1906.
He is buried in La Recoleta Cemetery in the family vault of Aristóbulo del Valle, the great uncle of de Pol's wife Asimilda del Valle.

## Work

* bust of President Sarmiento, at the Sarmiento Museum, circa 1887
* sculpture of a condor atop a pylon at the tomb of Sarmiento, designed by Sarmiento himself, at La Recoleta Cemetery, 1888
* twelve facade busts of scientists, and the two sabertoothed Smilodon flanking the entrance to the La Plata Museum, 1888
* quadriga at the Argentine National Congress, circa 1906
* tomb of Archbishop Federico León Aneiros, Archbishop of Buenos Aires, inside the Buenos Aires Metropolitan Cathedral

## Sources

* ↑ Buenos Aires: a cultural and literary history By Jason Wilson, pg. 194
* online biography
* This article about an Argentine sculptor is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# William Ketchum

William Ketchum may refer to:
* William M. Ketchum (1921–1978), U.S. Representative from California
* William Ketchum (mayor) (1798–1876), mayor of Buffalo, New York, 1844–1845
* William Scott Ketchum (1813–1871), U. S. Army officer before and during the American Civil War
# Vicente de Valverde

Vicente de Valverde, O.P. (1490–1543) served as the fourth Bishop of Panama (1533–1534).

## Biography

Vicente de Valverde was born in Segovia, Spain and ordained a priest in the Order of Preachers. In 1533, Pope Clement VII appointed him Bishop of Panama. He died in 1543.
# Driving School (disambiguation)

A driving school is a formal class or program that prepares a new driver to be licensed.
Driving school may also refer to:
* Driving School, a 2001 Indian Malayalam-language film, starring Shakeela
* Driving School, a 1997 British TV series
* Driving School (Alton Towers), a ride at the English theme park
# Driving School (Alton Towers)

The Cuckoo Cars Driving School (originally opened as Peugeot 207 Driving School) is a ride at Alton Towers for young children. It is styled as a mock driving institution where young children learn how to drive small cars. Riders are allowed to drive around a miniature course, where they are overseen by marshals. The track is mainly built and themed around the area, Cloud Cuckoo Land. It is decorated with colourful statues and quirky scenery.

## History

The attraction was opened in July 2006 as the Peugeot 207 Driving School, with riders driving around in vehicles modelled after the Peugeot 207, however this was renamed simply to the Peugeot Driving School in 2010. Later, in 2012, the ride's sponsorship deal with Peugeot came to an end, with the attraction being given a new name of simply the Alton Towers Driving School. At this time, all Peugeot branding was removed from the ride, however the cars remained modelled vaguely after the Peugeot 207. Finally, in 2017, after a one year renovation period from the 2016 season, the ride received a minor refurbishment and reopened as the Cuckoo Cars Driving School, with cars receiving an updated, patterned shell.

## Reception

When opened in 2006, the Peugeot 207 Driving School was immensely popular with children. The appeal of allowing them to drive openly was a first at Alton Towers. A marketing ploy was that the children received a faux driver's license after completing their 5-minute turn.
# Hertta Kuusinen

Hertta Elina Kuusinen (14 February 1904 – 18 March 1974) was a Finnish Communist politician. She was a member of the central committee (1944–1971) and the political bureau of the Communist Party of Finland; member of Finland's parliament, the Eduskunta (1945–1972); general secretary (1952–1958); and leader of the parliamentary group of the Finnish People's Democratic League.

## Early life

Born in Luhanka on 14 February 1904, she was the daughter of Soviet politician and one-time Finnish communist leader Otto Ville Kuusinen. Hertta Kuusinen moved to the Soviet Union after her father in the 1920s. She worked for the Comintern beginning in 1922, witnessed Adolf Hitler's rise to power in Germany during 1932–1933, and taught in the International Lenin School from 1933 to 1934. Kuusinen returned to Finland in 1934 to work underground for the illegal communist party. Instead she ended up in prison for over ten years.

## Career

Kuusinen became known for being the leading female communist in post-war Finland. In 1948, she became only the second woman to serve as a Finnish cabinet minister.
The political climate in Finland changed after World War II. Kuusinen was released; and in the first post-war elections held in 1945, she was elected to the Eduskunta from the Finnish People's Democratic League (SKDL) list. She was General Secretary of the SKDL from 1952 to 1958, when the SKDL became the largest party in the Eduskunta with 50 of 200 seats. She was a member of Parliament until 1972, and also held the record in personal votes (58 770 / 1948) received in parliamentary elections that stood until the 2007 election. Between 1969 and 1974, Kuusinen served as the chairperson of the Women's International Democratic Federation.

## Personal life

Kuusinen was married to communist politicians Tuure Lehén (1923–1933) and Yrjö Leino (1945–1950).

## Death

She died in Moscow on 18 March 1974, aged 70.
# Hertsön (district)

Hertsön is a residential area in Luleå, Sweden. It had 5,436 inhabitants in 2010, making it one of the largest districts in Luleå.
The district was built in the 1970s as part of the Million Programme, due to the planned construction of a new steel mill (Stålverk 80, a major expansion of the existing Norrbottens Järnverk steelworks), which was expected to give the city a large increase in population. As the plans of the new steel mill were binned, following the victory of the centre/right-wing coalition in the general election of 1976, there have periodically been many empty apartments in the area.
# Driencourt Point

Driencourt Point (64°12′S 62°31′W﻿ / ﻿64.200°S 62.517°W﻿ / -64.200; -62.517) is a point 6 nautical miles (11km) southeast of Claude Point on the west side of Brabant Island, in the Palmer Archipelago. It was first charted by the French Antarctic Expedition, 1903–05, and named by Jean-Baptiste Charcot after Joseph F.L. Driencourt, a French engineer who advised on the hydrographic equipment for the expedition.

## Maps

* Antarctic Digital Database (ADD). Scale 1:250000 topographic map of Antarctica. Scientific Committee on Antarctic Research (SCAR). Since 1993, regularly upgraded and updated.
* British Antarctic Territory. Scale 1:200000 topographic map. DOS 610 Series, Sheet W 64 62. Directorate of Overseas Surveys, Tolworth, UK, 1980.
* Brabant Island to Argentine Islands. Scale 1:250000 topographic map. British Antarctic Survey, 2008.
# Buchema shearmani

Buchema shearmani is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Horaiclavidae.

## Description

Of the five Buchema species from Puerto Rico proposed by Corea (1934), Buchema shearmani resembles the type species Carinodrillia (Buchema) tainoa Corea (1934). Its shell colour varies from brownish orange with ivory white spiral cords to uniform dark brown. The length of the shell attains 10mm.

## Distribution

This marine species was found off Mogadiscio, Somalia after being trawled by local fishermen.
# Drammen Bandy

Drammen Bandy is a bandy club from Drammen, Norway, formed on 16 June 1997 as a cooperation between several teams in the city.

## History

The clubs which handed over their bandy activities to Drammen Bandy when it was founded, were
* SK Drafn,
* Drammens Ballklubb,
* SBK Skiold,
* Strømsgodset IF,
* Sparta/Bragerøen,
* Konnerud IL

## Current activities

Drammen Bandy play in the Norwegian Bandy Premier League. Their current head coach is Ove Ronny Nørgaard.
In a joint venture with Nordre Sande IL, Drammen Bandy has won the Norwegian Championship for women in 2012, 2013, 2014, and 2015.
# Bulbophyllum gobiense

Bulbophyllum gobiense is a species of orchid in the genus Bulbophyllum.