OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# David Engel (historian)

David Engel (born 1951) is an American historian and Professor of Holocaust and Judaic Studies at New York University. Engel received his Ph.D. from the University of California in Los Angeles in 1979, and completed postdoctoral study at Hebrew University's Division of Holocaust Studies, Institute for Contemporary Jewry in Jerusalem.
David Engel is a Fellow of the Diaspora Research Institute at Tel Aviv University; and a member of the Carnegie Commission on Ethics and International Affairs and the Commission on Polish-Jewish Relations since 2002. In 1986–87 Engel received Outstanding Lecturer honours at Tel Aviv University; in 1996 he was given the Golden Dozen Award for Excellence in Undergraduate Teaching at New York University.

## Publications

* Zionism. Harlow, England: Pearson Longman, 2009 (series: Short histories of big ideas).
* Between Liberation and Flight: Holocaust Survivors in Poland and the Struggle for Leadership, 1944–1946, in Hebrew. Tel Aviv: Am Oved Publishers, 1996.
* Facing a Holocaust: The Polish Government-in-Exile and the Jews, 1943–1945. University of North Carolina Press, 1993.
* In the Shadow of Auschwitz: The Polish Government-in-Exile and the Jews, 1939–1942. University of North Carolina Press, 1987.
# Midori, Hyōgo

Midori (緑町, Midori-chō) was a town located in Mihara District, Hyōgo Prefecture, Japan.
As of 2003, the town had an estimated population of 6,202 and a density of 222.37 persons per km$^2$. The total area was 27.89 km$^2$.
On January 11, 2005, Midori, along with the towns of Mihara, Nandan and Seidan (all from Mihara District), was merged to create the city of Minamiawaji.
# Commonwealth Party (New South Wales)

The Commonwealth Party was a short-lived, urban, conservative political party in New South Wales between May 1943 and January 1944.
The United Australia Party, in coalition with the Country Party was in power federally and in New South Wales throughout much of the 1930s. However, ideological and leadership issues resulted in severe fissures occurring in conservative political forces towards the end of the decade. This was seen most markedly in the deposing of the Prime Minister Robert Menzies federally in 1941 and the NSW Premier Bertram Stevens in 1939. Menzies was succeeded as leader of the UAP by Billy Hughes in 1943.
The Commonwealth Party was launched on 27 May 1943, sponsored by the Fighting Forces and Civilians' Organisation. Hughes referred to such formation of parties as "mushroom growths". Another party, the Liberal Democratic Party split from the NSW division of the UAP prior to the 1943 federal election in August. Hughes led the party to a disastrous defeat at the 1943 election. The party's national primary vote was reduced by 8% and it lost 9 of its 23 seats since the 1940 election. It is unknown if Commonwealth Party contested any seats.
After the election, what remained of the UAP's NSW division began discussions with the Liberal Democratic Party and Commonwealth Party on a merger to form a new party, proposed to be also named Liberal Democratic Party. By November 1943, discussions were almost completed and unity was likely. The County Party refused to join in the merger but expressed they would co-operate with the new party. However, during the unity conference on 24 November 1943, the LDP walked out of the conference as they were not willing to support retaining the secretary of the UAP, H. W. Horsfield, as the secretary of the new party, as well as retaining members of his staff. Instead, during the same conference, the Commonwealth Party and the New South Wales UAP proceeded to merge without the LDP to form the Democratic Party. As such, LDP remained a separate party to the Democratic Party.
Between January and April 1945, the Democratic Party and Liberal Democratic Party joined the newly formed Liberal Party of Australia and merged into its New South Wales division.
# Habrona brunnea

Habrona brunnea is a moth in the family Drepanidae. It is found in New Guinea and on the Moluccas. The habitat consists of mountainous areas.
The wingspan is 50–54 mm. The forewings are rich sepia-brown, with a pale chestnut basal line strongly angled in the fold. There is a trace of a very short similar line at the extreme base, a trace of twin dark median lines somewhat angled outwardly and a series of four finely waved outwardly angled postmedian lines. There is also a paler brown wedge-shaped apical patch and a pale chestnut or creamy patch at the tornus, intersected with a tridentate short dash. The termen has paler darkly edged dashes and there are two dark spots in the cells. The hindwings are ochreous grey and pale at the base.
# Deleni, Vaslui

Deleni is a commune in Vaslui County, Western Moldavia, Romania. It is composed of four villages: Bulboaca, Deleni, Moreni and Zizinca.
Notable residents include Viorel P. Barbu (b. 1941), mathematician and member of the Romanian Academy.
# Michael Sheridan (Irish politician)

Michael Sheridan (1896 – 6 July 1970) was an Irish Fianna Fáil politician. A farmer, he was first elected to Dáil Éireann as a Fianna Fáil Teachta Dála (TD) for the Cavan constituency at the 1932 general election. He was re-elected at each subsequent general election until 1961, when he retired from politics.
# Michael Baughen

Michael Alfred Baughen (born 7 June 1930) is a retired Anglican bishop.
Born in Borehamwood, Hertfordshire, he was educated at Bromley County Grammar School, the University of London and Oak Hill Theological College.
After ordination, he served as Rector of Holy Trinity Church in Platt Lane, Rusholme, Manchester and All Souls, Langham Place in London. He served as the 39th Bishop of Chester between 1982 and 1996. Following his retirement, he worked as an honorary assistant bishop in the Diocese of London and in the Diocese of Southwark.
Baughen is also noted for his contribution to hymnody. He is particularly known for his tune "Lord of the Years" for Timothy Dudley-Smith's hymn "Lord for the Years". He is also well known as editor of and writer and composer for Youth Praise (Book 1, 1964, and Book 2, 1969) and Psalm Praise (1973), and for Hymns for Today's Church (Jubilate Hymns, 1982), for which he was consultant editor and contributor, and as Editorial Chairman of Sing Glory (2000).
# La Bouteille

La Bouteille (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the department of Aisne in Hauts-de-France in northern France.
# Dasing station

Dasing station is a railway station in the municipality of Dasing, located in the district of Aichach-Friedberg in Swabia, Germany.
# Dasiosoma

Dasiosoma is a genus in the beetle family Carabidae. There are about 10 described species in Dasiosoma.

## Species

These 10 species belong to the genus Dasiosoma:
* Dasiosoma ariandae Anichtchenko, 2015 (Sri Lanka and India)
* Dasiosoma basilewskyi Shi & Liang, 2013 (Democratic Republic of the Congo)
* Dasiosoma bellum (Habu, 1979) (China and Taiwan)
* Dasiosoma hirsutum (Bates, 1873) (China and Japan)
* Dasiosoma indicum (Kirschenhofer, 2011) (India)
* Dasiosoma ivorense Basilewsky, 1968 (Ivory Coast)
* Dasiosoma maindroni (Tian & Deuve, 2001) (Vietnam)
* Dasiosoma quadraticolle Shi & Liang, 2013 (China and Laos)
* Dasiosoma sudanicum Basilewsky, 1949 (Sudan and Democratic Republic of the Congo)
* Dasiosoma testaceum Britton, 1937 (Zambia and South Africa)
# Frances Burns Linn

Frances Burns Linn (September 17, 1873 – May 4, 1962) was an American librarian, the head librarian of the Santa Barbara Library from 1906 to 1943. She was inducted into the California Library Hall of Fame in 2018.

## Early life

Frances Burns was born in Ohio, the daughter of Helen Scott Burns and George W. Burns. Her father was a Methodist minister in Zanesville, Ohio. She attended the New York State Library School, and worked as a librarian in Norwalk, Ohio in 1902. She was a young widow when she moved to California in 1906.

## Career

Linn became head librarian of the Santa Barbara Public Library in 1906, during a state-wide expansion of free library services in California. In 1914, she toured eastern and midwestern cities to study public library facilities, and used a Carnegie Foundation grant to fund the city's new public library building, which opened in 1917. The King of Belgium visited the library in 1921. The Santa Barbara Library building was badly damaged in an earthquake in 1925, but reopened in 1926, and added the Faulkner Gallery in 1930.
Linn held various leadership positions with the California Library Association during her career, from district officer to president (in 1928). As county librarian, she was involved in the establishment of 59 public libraries in Santa Barbara County.
Linn explained her motivations and goals for librarianship when she said, "The library can be the means of building up the neighborhood life and community spirit. It can be the common interest in the small towns where differences of creed and politics and social position separate the people, dissipating the forces for good."

## Personal life and legacy

Linn traveled to Europe in 1922, and again in 1938, both times with her friend, educator Mary H. Tracy. Frances Burns Linn died in 1962, aged 88 years, in Santa Barbara. In 2018 Linn was inducted into the California Library Hall of Fame. In 2019, a presentation by librarian Jody Thomas about the history of local libraries was given at libraries in Santa Barbara County, under the title "History Alive: Jody Thomas IS Frances Linn!".
# Francesco Vellani

Francesco Vellani (1688–1768) was an Italian painter, active in Modena in a late Baroque style. He mainly painted sacred subjects.
He painted an altarpiece depicting the Assumption of the Virgin for the Cathedral of Modena; an Immaculate Conception for the main altar of the Chiesa Nuova; for the church of the Monache della Visitazione; a St Pius V and St Thomas Acquinas for the church of San Domenico; an altarpiece depicting St John of the Cross for the Church of the Monache Scalze in Modena.
Vellani also completed a number of fresco projects in Reggio Emilia including in The palaces Masdoni and Tirelli, as well as for the Oratory of San Spiridione.
# Francesco Vendramin

Francesco Vendramin (10 October 1555 – 7 October 1619) was a Venetian aristocrat and ambassador. He was Patriarch of Venice from 1605 to his death, and a Cardinal from 1615.

## Biography

Francesco Vendramin was born on 10 October 1555 in Venice, the second son of Marco Vendramin and Maria Contarini. His brother was named Luca and a sister, whose name is unknown, married Pietro Loredan.
He was chosen by the Venetian Senate to accompany Henry I, Duke of Guise, on his visit to the Republic of Venice in 1583. From 1585 to 1589 he was ambassador of the Republic to the Duchy of Savoy, then from 1592 to 1595 ambassador to Spain, 1597 to Austria and 1598 to France, where he remained until 1600. From 1600 to 1604 he was Venetian ambassador to the Holy See and in this position he visited Pope Paul V in 1605 to congratulate him on his election.
As a layman, he was elected to the office of Patriarch of Venice by the Venetian Senate on 26 July 1605 with 132 votes to 73. The election was confirmed by the Pope only on 12 May 1608 because of the Venetian Interdict, a heavy diplomatic quarrel between the Papal Curia and the Republic of Venice during which Vendramin left the government of the Patriarchate to a vicar. The following 26 May 1608, Pope Paul V consecrated him bishop in Vatican, with the assistance of Fabio Biondi, Titular Patriarch of Jerusalem, and Metello Bichi, Bishop Emeritus of Sovana.
In the next two years Vendramin aligned so much himself with the politics of the Papal Curia that on 15 January 1610 the Full College (i.e. the government of the Republic of Venice) formally rebuked him, and from that moment on he limited himself to ordinary administrative episcopal acts.
The Pope named him a cardinal in the consistory on 2 December 1615. He received the cardinal's hat and the title of San Giovanni a Porta Latina on 28 November of the following year. In Venice, on 18 January 1617 he consecrated the church of the Benedictine nuns in San Zaccaria and took care of the restoration of the Patriarch's Palace, not forgetting to make generous donations to the poor and to the cult of the Blessed Virgin Mary.
Patriarch Vendramin died in Venice on 7 October 1619 and was buried in the chapel of Santa Maria del Carmine, built in San Pietro di Castello (the Patriarch's Cathedral until 1807) in 1654 by Baldassare Longhena. According to his wishes, no inscription was placed on his gravestone, except for an epigram on the side wall of the chapel, which still commemorates him today. A marble relief by Michele Fabris shows the presentation of the cardinal's hat by Pope Paul V to Vendramin.
# Dave Smith (boxer)

Dave Smith (1886 – 29 May 1945) was a champion New Zealand-born boxer.
Smith had success as an amateur boxer in New Zealand, winning Otago and Dunedin titles, and moved to Australia in 1907 to pursue a professional career.
He became the heavyweight champion of Australia, and travelled to the United States looking for a shot at the world title. On his return to Australia he beat Bill Lang to win the Commonwealth heavyweight title.
He appeared in the films From Bondage to Freedom (1911) and In the Last Stride (1916). He was also announced to play the lead in a film called An Australian Hero and the Red Spiders which may not have been made.
Dave Smith died on 29 May 1945 in Sydney.
Dave was the 2009 Inductee for the Australian National Boxing Hall of Fame Old Timers category.
# O'Lampia Studio

O’Lampia Studio Inc. is a handcrafted architectural lighting design company based in New York City specializing in manufacturing, designing, and customizing handcrafted lighting fixtures. It has been called the “thinking man’s lighting studio” by The New York Times. Showrooms are located at 155 Bowery and in the D&D Building in NYC.

## History

O’Lampia was founded in 1993 by South Korean-born Kwang Sung Lee, a fine artist and lighting designer who received his MFA from Pratt Institute. "Kwang" in Korean means “light.” O’Lampia's name is a nod to Manet's painting Olympia (pronounced o-LAM-pia in French) and is a combination of the words “O!,” “lamp,” and “utopia.” Lee's design philosophy is a modern & contemporary take on traditional structures, expressed through simple, graceful lines.
O’Lampia started as a local store in the Bowery lighting district serving New York and the surrounding metropolitan area but has grown to include international clients. Its lighting fixtures now feature in homes, restaurants, hotels, and educational institutions worldwide.

## Recognition

Lee's designs have been featured in The New York Times, Wall Street Journal, Architectural Digest, Elle Décor, Interior Design, and Time Out. O’Lampia has been an exhibitor in the Architectural Digest Home Show and awarded “Top Pick” in the 2012 Architectural Digest Home Design Show's ASID (American Society of Interior Designers) NY Metro Top Picks Design Competition. It was also featured in "The Best Furniture and Accessories from the Architectural Digest Home Design Show" in 2014 by Architectural Digest. O'Lampia was also mentioned in The Curious Shopper's Guide to New York City: Inside Manhattan's Shopping Districts by Pamela Keech.
In New York, O’Lampia's work is on display in multiple hotels such as Affinia Manhattan and Cipriani, restaurants including Porter House New York in the Time Warner Building, retail shops including Club Monaco, and educational institutions such as Fordham University and New York University.
# Michael Sullivan

Michael Sullivan (or variants) may refer to:

## Politicians

* Michael Sullivan (U.S. attorney) (born 1954), former Boston-based federal prosecutor and acting ATF Director
* Michael Sullivan (Canadian senator) (1838–1915), Canadian senator
* Michael Sullivan (MP) (1809–1878), UK MP for the Irish constituency of Kilkenny, 1847–1865
* Michael D. Sullivan (judge) (1938–2000), justice of the Supreme Court of Mississippi
* Michael J. Sullivan (mayor) (born 1956), mayor of Lawrence, Massachusetts
* Michael J. Sullivan (Wyoming politician) (born 1943), Wyoming labor commissioner
* Michael A. Sullivan (politician) (born 1959), former mayor of Cambridge, Massachusetts
* Michael A. Sullivan (judge) (1879–1937), chief justice of the Massachusetts Land Court
* Michael T. Sullivan (1924–2007), American lawyer and judge in Wisconsin
* Michael Quinn Sullivan (born 1970), president of Empower Texans and Texans for Fiscal Responsibility
* Michael S. Sullivan (1876–1929), Newfoundland, Canada, politician
* Mike Sullivan (Wyoming politician) (born 1939), governor of Wyoming and former U.S. ambassador to Ireland
* Mike Sullivan (Canadian politician) (born 1952), Canadian member of parliament

## Sportsmen

* Michael Sullivan (rugby league) (born 1980), Australian rugby league footballer
* Michael Sullivan (sport shooter) (born 1942), British sport shooter
* Mike Sullivan (American football coach) (born 1967), American football coach (Pittsburgh Steelers)
* Mike Sullivan (golfer) (born 1955), winner of the 1994 B.C. Open
* Mike Sullivan (handballer) (born 1963), American Olympic handballer
* Mike Sullivan (ice hockey) (born 1968), American ice hockey coach and former National Hockey League player
* Mike Sullivan (offensive lineman) (born 1967), American football coach and former player
* Mike Sullivan (outfielder) (1860–1929), Major League Baseball player
* Mike Sullivan (pitcher) (1866–1906), Major League Baseball pitcher
* Mike Sullivan (wrestler) (born 1974), professional wrestler
* Mike "Twin" Sullivan (1878–1937), American boxer
* Michael Sullivan (soccer) (born 1995), American soccer player

## Musicians

* Michael Sullivan (singer-songwriter) (born 1950), Brazilian singer-songwriter
* Mike Sullivan, guitarist for the band Russian Circles
* Michael Sullivan, member of the band Redcar

## Others

* Michael Sullivan (art historian) (1916–2013), emeritus fellow of St Catherine's College, Oxford
* Michael Sullivan (stonemason) (died 1928), American stonemason who built various historical structures in Casa Grande, Arizona
* Michael Sullivan (unionist), American labor union leader
* Michael J. Sullivan (author) (born 1961), author of The Riyria Revelations, VA
* Michael D. Sullivan (journalist), South East Asia correspondent for National Public Radio
* Michael G. Sullivan (born 1958), Canadian wildlife biologist
* Michael Sullivan (filmmaker), American film and television writer, director and producer
* Michael P. Sullivan (born 1934), American attorney and former president of Dairy Queen
* Mike Sullivan (pilot) (born 1970), NASA test pilot
* Mike Sullivan, co-developer of XenForo
# OM X-series

The OM X-series is a light to medium-duty truck model produced by the Italian manufacturer OM in 1972. While being superficially similar to the OM Lupetto, Leoncino, Daino, and Tigrotto, it was an all-new design - except for using the same doors as the earlier "zoological" series (thus called as they were all named after animals). The X-series was sold under a variety of other names as well, depending on the market. All but the two lightest models were replaced by the new Z-series in 1976, a design which briefly used OM badging but ended up being marketed exclusively as an Iveco.

## Development

Developed by OM, it was offered with a variety of different engines and with many different badges. The smallest versions used Fiat's 8040 four-cylinder diesel engine, and were marketed as Fiats, OMs or Unics in France. Mid-range versions (sold as OM or OM-Saurer) used the larger OM CO3 four-cylinder, developed together with Saurer of Switzerland. The heaviest models received Fiat's six-cylinder 8060 engine and were sold as Fiats or Unics, and also as the OM N100.
OM's versions were named with a two-digit code indicating gross tonnage ranging from the OM 35 to the 100, a system also used by Saurer on the versions they sold. The range was thus from 3.5 to 10 t (7,700 to 22,000 lb). Fiat and Unic used the same numerical system followed by NC (for Nafta Cabinato, "diesel cab-over"). Magirus-Deutz sold this range under their brand after 1975 and used their own air-cooled engines for some models (55, 60, 75). In Austria, this truck was marketed as a Steyr-OM. The X-series was also built by Zastava, beginning in 1978. Kits for the 35-40 were also sent from Zastava's plant by Iveco for CKD-assembly in Kano, Nigeria, by a company called NTM. These trucks received Fiat badging, as this brand was considered strongest in Nigeria.
The X-series cab was lightly facelifted a few years after its introduction, when the early metal grille was replaced by a black plastic unit with horizontal bars. The interior remained unchanged. "Iveco" badging also became more prominent after that company was founded on 1 January 1975. A more thorough redesign, with a new, more square cab, appeared in late 1976 and was called the OM Z-series. This replaced the earlier X lineup by 1977, although the Fiat 35/40 NC remained on sale until 1987 with the earlier cabin and it was built by Zastava in Yugoslavia into the early eighties.
* Fiat 40 NC, facelift model with plastic grille.
* OM 40 moving truck
# Francesco Maria Schiaffino

Francesco Maria Schiaffino (1688 – 3 January 1763) was an Italian sculptor of the Rococo, or late-Baroque, mainly active in his native city of Genoa.
Born into a family of sculptors, including his older brother Bernardo Schiaffino. In 1721–24, he apprenticed in the Roman studio of Camillo Rusconi. Returning to Genoa, he executed such works as St Dominic for the Teatro Carlo Felice, and Pluto and Proserpine sculpted for the Palazzo Reale. In 1738, he designed the theatrical funeral monument to Caterina Fieschi Adorno for the church of Santissima Annunziata di Portoria, Genoa. In 1739, he also designed wax models of eight apostles and four doctors of the church (modelled after the apostle statues in the niches of San Giovanni in Laterano by Rusconi and others; these were used by Diego Francesco Carlone, to execute in stucco for the church of Santa Maria Assunta di Carignano. He had statues sent to the towns of Sestri, Camogli, and Albissola.