OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# South African Institute for Maritime Research

South African Institute for Maritime Research (SAIMR or SAIMAR, pronounced /ˈsaɪmɑːr/) is the name of a paramilitary organization that is believed to have performed clandestine operations to support white supremacy in Africa.
SAIMR first became publicly known during sessions of the South African Truth and Reconciliation Committee (TRC) in August 1998. A year before the second elections after the end of Apartheid, documents emerged implying SAIMR had a role in a plot to kill Dag Hammarskjöld, the UN Secretary-General, in 1961.
Letters with SAIMR’s official letterhead were found during the TRC hearings. The letters suggested that MI6 and the CIA had agreed that Hammarskjöld should be removed, a suggestion both organizations denied.
While conducting research on her 2011 book about the plane crash that killed Hammarskjöld, Susan Williams noticed that the original documents from the TRC have disappeared.
A report by the United Nations prepared in 2014 noted that the details provided in the SAIMR documents lent some credence to theories that Hammarskjöld may have been assassinated, but noted that neither the authenticity of the documents nor their contents could be verified.
The documentary Cold Case Hammarskjöld, which premiered in January 2019, brought renewed media attention to these claims. The documentary discloses testimony from an alleged ex-SAIMR operative that SAIMR deliberately spread HIV among black people in Africa.
The documentary also claims that the mother of a young woman named Dagmar Feil tried to bring the killing of her daughter to the attention of the TRC, implying that her daughter had worked with SAIMR to spread HIV among black people and had wanted to make that public.
# South Dakota v. Neville

South Dakota v. Neville, 459 U.S. 553 (1983), was a United States Supreme Court case in which the Court held that prosecutors may use a suspect's refusal to submit to a blood-alcohol test as evidence of guilt and that the introduction of such evidence at trial does not violate the suspect's Fifth Amendment privilege against self incrimination.

## Background

In Schmerber v. California (1966), the Supreme Court held that the extraction and analysis of blood samples does not violate the Fifth Amendment privilege against self incrimination. However, in the years following Schmerber, a split of authority emerged in state courts with regard to whether the Fifth Amendment's privilege against self incrimination prohibited the use of a suspect's refusal to submit to a blood test as evidence of guilt. South Dakota, for example, passed a statute that stated a person's refusal to submit to a blood-alcohol test “may be admissible into evidence at the trial.”

### Arrest of Mason Henry Neville

On the evening of July 19, 1980, Mason Henry Neville was stopped by two Madison, South Dakota police officers after they observed Neville's car drive past a stop sign without stopping. When officers asked Neville to step out of his car, he "staggered and fell against the car to support himself." After failing several field sobriety tests, officers placed Neville under arrest. Officers asked Neville if he would submit to a blood-alcohol test, but he refused, stating “I'm too drunk, I won't pass the test.”
At trial, Neville filed a motion to suppress all evidence associated with his refusal to take a blood alcohol test on the grounds that it violated his privilege against self incrimination. The Supreme Court of South Dakota agreed that admitting evidence of Neville's refusal to take the test violated his privilege against self incrimination, and state prosecutors appealed to the United States Supreme Court.

## Opinion of the Court

In a 7-2 opinion, the Supreme Court held that prosecutors could use a suspect's refusal to submit to a blood test as evidence of guilt, and the introduction of this evidence at trial does not violate the suspect's Fifth Amendment privilege against self incrimination. Writing for the Court's majority, Justice O'Connor concluded that "the state did not directly compel respondent to refuse the test." Additionally, Justice O'Connor wrote that a "simple blood-alcohol test is so safe, painless, and commonplace" that a suspect would not feel coerced to refuse the test.
Justice O'Connor also ruled that suspects who refuse to submit to a blood test are not entitled to Miranda warnings about the consequences of refusing the test because officers made it clear that a refusal to submit to a test may lead to "adverse consequences." Justice Stevens, joined by Justice Marshall wrote a dissenting opinion in which they argued that the Court in Schmerber intended to adopt a broad and liberal interpretation of the Fifth Amendment privilege against self incrimination.
# Albert Champion

Albert Champion may refer to:
* Albert Champion (cricketer) (1851–1909), Yorkshire cricketer
* Albert Champion (cyclist) (1878–1927), French road racing cyclist
# Albert Champion (cricketer)

Albert Champion (27 December 1851 – 30 June 1909) was an English first-class cricketer, who appeared for both Yorkshire and Lancashire over the course of fifteen years of sporadic appearances.
Born in Hollins End, Handsworth, Yorkshire, England, Champion played fourteen games for Yorkshire between 1876 and 1879, and reappeared for a single game for Lancashire against Nottinghamshire in 1886. He played three more first-class games for Liverpool and District in 1889 and 1890, two against his native county.
A left-handed batsman, he scored 218 runs at a lowly 8.07, with a best of 29 against Yorkshire. He took one wicket for Yorkshire, against Kent with his right arm medium pace, at a cost of 17 runs.
Champion died in Wortley, near Barnsley.
# Alary

Alary is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alfred Edmond Féchet de Alary (fl. 1840–1843), French military doctor and father of Eugene Fechet
* Damien Alary (born 1951), French politician
* Giulio Alary (1814–1891), Italian composer
* Madame Alary, character in The Lilac Domino
* Michel Alary (born 1954), Canadian epidemiology academic
* Olivier Alary (born 1975), French-Canadian musician and composer
* Pierre-Joseph Alary (1689–1770), French thinker
# Holladay-Harrington House

Holladay-Harrington House is a historic estate located at Greenville, New Castle County, Delaware. It was designed about 1927 by noted Delaware architect E. William Martin. It is a 2+1⁄2-story, three bays wide, stuccoed dwelling in the Colonial Revival style. The house has a hipped roof with wide overhanging eaves, projecting pavilion-like side sun porches, and French doors in all three first floor bays. The property includes a contributing garage, three small greenhouses, driveway pillars, fountain and concrete pool, retaining wall, metal fencing with grape design near greenhouses, and landscape features.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2004.
# Antipodogomphus hodgkini

Antipodogomphus hodgkini is a species of dragonfly of the family Gomphidae, known as the Pilbara dragon. It is endemic to the Pilbara region of Western Australia, where it inhabits rivers, streams and pools.
Antipodogomphus hodgkini is a small to medium-sized black and yellow dragonfly with a long tail.
Antipodogomphus hodgkini was discovered and named by Tony Watson and Gunter Theiscinger in Western Australia in 1969.

## Gallery

* Female wings
* Male wings
# Cadejé Airstrip

Cadejé Airstrip (IATA: N/A) is a private dirt airstrip located In Cadejé, 13 km North of San Juanico, Municipality of Comondú, Baja California Sur, Mexico. The airstrip is used solely for general aviation purposes. This airstrip is an alternative to the San Juanico airstrip (located on the Scorpion Bay coast), which remains closed. The letters CDJ are used as an identifier code. This airstrip is also known by government officials as "La Vinatería".
# Breynat, Alberta

Breynat is a hamlet in northern Alberta, Canada within Athabasca County. it is 1 kilometre (0.62 mi) west of Highway 63, 189 kilometres (117 mi) northeast of Edmonton.

## Demographics

Breynat recorded a population of 22 in the 1991 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada.
# Get well soon

Get well soon may refer to:
* "Get Well Soon" (song), a 2018 song by Ariana Grande
* Get Well Soon (band), a German band
* Get Well Soon (film), a 2014 French comedy film
* Get Well Soon (play), a play commissioned by Mikron Theatre Company for their 2018 season
* Get Well Soon (TV series), a British sitcom
* Get Well Soon, a 2001 American film starring Courteney Cox
* Get Well Soon: History's Worst Plagues and the Heroes Who Fought Them, a 2017 book by Jennifer Wright
* Get Well Soon (television series), a 2012 British children's television series on the CBeebies channel
# Henry Steps Out

Henry Steps Out is a 1940 British comedy film directed by Widgey R. Newman and starring George Turner, Margaret Yarde and Wally Patch. On the outbreak of the Second World War an idler is forced to join the army by his domineering wife.

## Main cast

* George Turner as Henry Smith
* Margaret Yarde as Cynthia Smith
* Wally Patch as Wally
# Lyubovishte

Lyubovishte is a village in the municipality of Sandanski, in Blagoevgrad Province, Bulgaria.
# Coffeen

Coffeen may refer to:
* Coffeen, Illinois, United States
* Henry A. Coffeen (1841-1912), American politician
* William and Helen Coffeen House, Illinois, United States
# Sister Claire Marie Wick

Kathryn Whitener Wick (born July 16, 1915), in religion Sister Claire Marie Wick, O.S.F., was an American Religious Sister and founder of charitable programs in Wisconsin and Kenya.

## Early life and education

Wick was the daughter of Oscar and Pearl Whitener, and had one sister. Wick grew up in Fredericktown, Missouri, and earned her bachelor's degree in music from Webster University in 1938. She married John Wick, who died in 1942, shortly after their marriage and the birth of her only son. After her husband's death, she entered the Hospital sisters of St. Francis on Sept. 8, 1954, and pronounced her religious vows on June 13, 1957.

## Career

After her first profession of vows, Wick was missioned to St. John's Hospital where she pioneered a hospital music therapy program. After seven years at St. John's, she left to develop the music therapy programs at Sacred Heart Hospital in Eau Claire, Wisconsin. Wick later graduated from the University of Wisconsin with a master's degree in music. Wick also spent time on a Navajo Reservation in Chinle, Arizona as a music instructor.

### Triniteam, Inc.

Inspired by Mother Teresa and her charities, Wick founded a nonprofit social service agency based in Eau Claire called Triniteam, Inc. in 1973. The organization was incorporated in 1977. The organization offers several programs including services for the elderly, disabled, homeless, and recently incarcerated in eight different Wisconsin counties, and has also developed clean water projects in Kenya. In 1984, Wick was appointed to the Wisconsin Council of Criminal Justice by Governor of Wisconsin Anthony Earl. The next year, she was appointed to the Justice and Peace Commission by Bishop John Joseph Paul of the Roman Catholic Diocese of La Crosse.
Sister Claire Wick was a recipient of the Brother James Miller Justice and Peace Award and the Catholic Veterans Award.
# Bruce Rosier

Stanley Bruce Rosier AM (18 November 1928 – 28 February 2019) was a bishop in the Anglican Church of Australia.
Rosier was educated at the University of Western Australia, and Christ Church, Oxford as a Rhodes Scholar. He trained for ordination at Westcott House, Cambridge and was ordained deacon in 1954 and priest in 1955 and began his ministry with a curacy at Ecclesall, after which he was the Rector of Wyalkatchem from 1957. He was then the Rector of Kellerberrin and, from 1967, an assistant bishop in the Diocese of Perth. In 1970 he was appointed Bishop of Willochra, a post he held until 1987. He was then the Rector of St Oswald's Parkside in Adelaide until his retirement in 1994. He died in hospital in Adelaide on 28 February 2019, and a Requiem Eucharist was held on Ash Wednesday at St Peter's Cathedral.
# Roman Chatov

Roman Gregory Chatov (1900–1987) was a Russian-born American artist, painter, designer, and illustrator.

## Life

Roman Chatov was born in Rostov-on-Don, Russia, to a theater impresario and his wife. He began drawing in his teenage years, including doing magazine illustrations at age 16 and being a military-correspondent painter near the end of World War I. Chatov was first trained in art in Russia and Paris, France.
He moved to New York with his family in 1922 due to the Bolshevik Revolution and Bolshevik victory in the Russian Civil War. Chatov later joined the Art Students League and the National Academy of Arts in order to improve his art training and skills. Chatov initially designed costumes and painted murals, including painting murals for the Ford and Palestinian Pavilions at the 1939 New York World's Fair under a commission from the New Deal Works Progress Administration. Among his most notable work was a set of murals for New York City's Russian Tea Room restaurant; these murals are now in the collection of a New York City museum. These successes led to his getting many painting commissions throughout the U.S. afterwards.
Chatov also designed costumes for Florenz Ziegfeld. Dancer Isadora Duncan expressed her admiration for his costume designs, and he painted a silk scarf for her, the scarf that led to her death when it became entangled in the wheel of a moving car.
While in New York, Chatov met many of the most prominent artists and painters in the area, including Willem de Kooning, with whom he shared studio space. Under commission to MGM, Chatov and his brother Constantin painted portraits of famous Hollywood celebrities including Vivien Leigh and Clark Gable. Chatov married Geneva McCormack in 1942.
In his later years, he primarily painted portraits, and also opened an art studio in Atlanta with the help of his brother Constantin. Chatov received the Governor’s Award from the Georgia Council for the Arts and Humanities in 1983. He died in 1987 at the age of 86 or 87. His son Marc Chatov (born in 1953) continues in his father's footsteps today by working as an artist and an art instructor.
# Africatown (disambiguation)

Africatown or Little Africa may refer to:
* Africatown in Mobile, Alabama, generally referred to as "Africatown USA"
* Africatown Seattle, various organizations in the Central District of the U.S. city of Seattle
* Africville, in Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada.
* Greenwood District, Tulsa, variously known as "Africa Town", "Negro Wall Street", and "Black Wall Street" until the Tulsa race massacre of 1921
* Kavir National Park in Iran is sometimes known as "Little Africa"
* Little Africa, South Carolina
* Little Africa, an area, the centre of which is Pedra do Sal, Saúde, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
* Little Africa, in New York City a historic name for several neighborhoods:
   * "Stagg Town" in Five Points, Manhattan (early 19th century)
   * Little Africa, Manhattan in Greenwich Village (later 19th - early 20th century)
   * Sandy Ground in Staten Island
* Watthana District, Bangkok, Thailand
* Yuexiu District, Guangzhou, China
# Martin Heton

Martin Heton (Heaton) (1554–1609) was an English Bishop whose grandfather was the Lord Mayor of London.

## Life

His father George Heton was prominent in the London commercial world and as a church reformer. His mother Joanna was daughter of Martin Bowes, Lord Mayor of London in 1545. He was educated at Westminster School and Christ Church, Oxford.
He was Vice-Chancellor of the University of Oxford in 1588. He became Dean of Winchester in 1589, and Bishop of Ely in 1599. There is a story that Elizabeth I applied pressure to him, or his predecessor Richard Cox, over some land deals disadvantageous to the diocese, in a letter beginning “Proud prelate!” But scholars from the nineteenth century onwards, for example Mandell Creighton, have considered the letter in question a hoax of the eighteenth century.
A fat man, Heton was supposedly complimented by the king James I with the comment "Fat men are apt to make lean sermons; but yours are not lean, but larded with good learning."
He died in Mildenhall, Suffolk in 1609 and is buried in Ely Cathedral.

## Family

His daughter Ann married Sir Robert Filmer.
# Martin Hess

Martin Hess may refer to:
* Martin Hess (footballer), German footballer
* Martin Hess (politician), German politician
# Brother Louie

Brother Louie may refer to:
* "Brother Louie" (Hot Chocolate song), 1973, notably covered by Stories
* "Brother Louie" (Modern Talking song), 1986
# Roman Catholic Diocese of Morombe

The Roman Catholic Diocese of Morombe (Latin: Moromben(sis)) is a diocese located in the ecclesiastical province of Toliara in Madagascar. The episcopal see is in the city of Morombe.

## History

On April 25, 1960, Pope John XXIII established the Diocese of Morombe by partitioning the Diocese of Morondava. The new diocese contained the districts of Manja, Beroroha, Morombe, and Ankazoabo. Joseph Zimmermann, M.S.F., was the first bishop. As of 2003, the diocese included 200 primary schools, seven secondary schools, and seven missionary hospitals.

## Leadership

* Bishops of Morombe (Roman rite)
** Bishop Joseph Zimmermann, M.S.F. (28 May 1960 – 4 December 1988)
** Bishop Alwin Albert Hafner, M.S.F. (15 May 1989 – 15 July 2000)
** Bishop Zygmunt Robaszkiewicz, M.S.F. (24 April 2001 – 19 November 2022)
** Bishop Jean Désiré Razafinirina (12 February 2024 – )
# Himberg (disambiguation)

Himberg may refer to:

## People

* Timo Himberg, a Finnish ringette coach

## Places

* Himberg, a municipality in the district of Bruck an der Leitha in Austria
* Himberg, Norway, an exclave and village in Sandefjord Municipality in Vestfold county, Norway
* Himberg (Swabian Jura), a mountain in Baden-Württemberg, Germany
# Martin Dulig

Martin Dulig (born 26 February 1974) is a German politician for the Social Democratic Party (SPD). Until 20 December 2019, he was the Saxon State Minister of Labor and Traffic and Deputy Minister President of Saxony in the governments of Stanislaw Tillich III and Michael Kretschmer. On 20 December 2019, Michael Kretschmer appointed a new cabinet, with Dulig continuing his role as State Minister for Economy, which he has held since 13 November 2014, in the governments of Stanislaw Tillich III and Michael Kretschmer and he was appointed Second Deputy Minister of Saxony.

## Life and politics

Dulig was born 1974 in Plauen and became member of the SPD in 1992.
Since the 2004 state elections Dulig has been a member of the Landtag of the Free State of Saxony, the legislative body of Saxony. He became chairman of the SPD in the federal state of Saxony in 2014.
In the negotiations to form a Grand Coalition of Chancellor Angela Merkel's Christian Democrats (CDU together with the Bavarian CSU) and the SPD following the 2013 federal elections, Dulig was part of the SPD delegation in the working group on families, women and equality, led by Annette Widmann-Mauz and Manuela Schwesig.
Dulig co-chaired the SPD's national conventions in Leipzig (2013) and Berlin (2014, 2019).
In the negotiations to form a so-called traffic light coalition of the SPD, the Green Party and the Free Democrats (FDP) following the 2021 German elections, Dulig was part of his party's delegation in the working group on social policy, co-chaired by Dagmar Schmidt, Sven Lehmann and Johannes Vogel.

## Other activities
### Regulatory bodies

* Federal Network Agency for Electricity, Gas, Telecommunications, Post and Railway (BNetzA), Ex-Officio Member of the Advisory Board (since 2014)

### Corporate boards

* Leipzig Trade Fair, Ex-Officio Chairman of the Supervisory Board (since 2017)
* Mitteldeutsche Flughafen AG, Ex-Officio Member of the Supervisory Board (since 2014)
* Development Bank of Saxony (SAB), Ex-Officio Deputy Chairman of the Supervisory Board (since 2014)

### Non-profit organizations

* Business Forum of the Social Democratic Party of Germany, Member of the Political Advisory Board (since 2020)
* Kulturstiftung des Freistaates Sachsen, Member of the Board of Trustees
# Bruce Fine

Bruce Fine (July 7, 1937 – December 28, 2011) served as a vice president and part-owner of the Cleveland Indians baseball team in the 1970s. He also served as treasurer and director of Midwest Bank in Cleveland.
He was born in Cleveland, Ohio and died in Carefree, Arizona.
# Romantic Noy

Romantic Noy is a Bengali drama film based on male prostitution. Saheb Bhattacharya plays the role of a prostitute who sells his body to women. The film was directed by Rajib Chowdhury and produced by Omprakash Saraogi. It was released on 18 November 2016 under the banner of Om Cine Movies. This is Chowdhury's directorial debut in the Tollywood Film Industry. The music was released by Amara Muzik.

## Plot

A small town boy, Shekhar, comes to Kolkata to stay and earn money. He falls in love with Sumitra. Partha, a gay friend of Shekhar's, introduces him to Shilpi, a madam, and he enters a sex racket in Kolkata. He becomes a gigolo or a male prostitute and starts to sell his body to women, thereafter starting a journey into darkness, losing his love. Shekhar has no way out but to succumb to Shipli's pressure and cater to the lustful demands of his clients. He begins to lead a frustrated life of drugs, alcohol and sex. With his erotic beauty he seduces girls who become his clients. At this point he meets a girl, Medha, who brings a new wave of happiness in Shekhar's life and Shekhar thinks of starting his life again. But when Medha learns the truth about Shekhar she breaks up with him, because he is a whore. At last Shekhar returns to his hometown from Kolkata to start a new life.

## Cast

* Saheb Bhattacharya as Shekhar
* Soumitra Chatterjee as Psychiatrist
* June Malia as Shilpi
* Priyanka Sarkar as Medha
* Sayani Datta as Sumitra
* Rajesh Sharma as Shekar's boss
* Moumita Mitra
* Deboprasad Halder
* Parthosarathi Chakraborty as Partha
# Agin

Agin may refer to:
* Ağın, a town in Turkey
* Agin, alternative name of Aghin, a town in Armenia
* Agin (surname), Russian last name
* Agin, a deity in Scythian religion
# Martin Sinclair

Martin Sinclair may refer to:
* Martin Sinclair (footballer) (born 1986), British Paralympic footballer
* Martin Sinclair (sport shooter), British sport shooter
# Sir James Oxenden, 2nd Baronet

Sir James Oxenden, 2nd Baronet (4 April 1641 – 29 September 1708), of Dene, Kent was an English politician who sat in the House of Commons between 1679 and 1702.
Oxenden was the son of Sir Henry Oxenden, 1st Baronet and his second wife Elizabeth Meredith, daughter of Sir William Meredith of Leeds Abbey, Kent. He was knighted on 22 March 1671.
Oxenden sat as a Member of Parliament for Sandwich from 1679 to 1685 and from 1689 to 1690. He succeeded his father as second Baronet in August 1686. Oxenden was then MP for Kent from 1698 to 1701 and MP for Sandwich again from 1701 to 1702.
Oxenden died aged sixty-seven.
Oxenden married firstly Elizabeth Chute, daughter of Edward Chute of Bethersden, and secondly, Arabella Watson sister of Lewis Earl of Rockingham. He had no children and was succeeded in the baronetcy by his brother.
# Rolicyclidine

Rolicyclidine (PCPy) is a dissociative anesthetic that is similar in effects to phencyclidine, but is slightly less potent and has fewer stimulant effects. It instead produces a sedative effect described as being somewhat similar to a barbiturate, but with additional PCP-like dissociative, anaesthetic and hallucinogenic effects. Due to its similarity in effects to PCP, PCPy was placed into the Schedule I list of illegal drugs in the 1970s, although it has never been widely abused and is now little known.
# Marlor

Marlor is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* John Marlor (1789–1835), American architect
* Rothwell Marlor (1893–1954), English rugby league player