OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jacobo Bielak

Jacobo Bielak is a Mexican-born earthquake engineer. Bielak was raised in Mexico City and earned his bachelor's of science degree from the National Autonomous University of Mexico in 1963. He subsequently attended Rice University in the United States, completing his master's degree in 1966, followed by a doctorate from the California Institute of Technology, graduating in 1971. Bielak taught at Carnegie Mellon University, where he was named Hamerschlag University Professor of Civil and Environmental Engineering, and granted emeritus status upon retirement in 2018.
In 2018, he and his collaborators completed the Quake Project, which helped predict how earthquakes impact urban infrastructure. His early work was the basis for the soil-structure seismic provisions within the National Earthquake Hazards Reduction Program (NEHRP).
Bielak was awarded the Gordon Bell Prize in 2003 for computational research on the effects of future earthquakes in Los Angeles. He was elected to membership of the United States National Academy of Engineering in 2010 "for advancing knowledge and methods in earthquake engineering and in regional-scale seismic motion simulation."
# Tinsley Voluntary Transfer Program

The Tinsley Voluntary Transfer Program is a 1985 settlement of a lawsuit in which school districts surrounding the Ravenswood City School District in East Palo Alto, California agreed to accept up to 135 minority students entering grades Kindergarten through second grade from within the boundaries of the Ravenswood City School District. The surrounding school districts accepting transfer students under this settlement include:
* Palo Alto Unified School District: up to 60 students each year
* San Carlos School District: up to 26 students each year
* Menlo Park City School District: up to 24 students each year
* Las Lomitas Elementary School District: up to 12 students each year
* Portola Valley Elementary School District: up to 8 students each year
* Woodside Elementary School District: up to 5 students each year
Additionally, the Redwood City School District and the Belmont – Redwood Shores School District were at one time part of the settlement. They dropped out since their ratio of minority students has climbed over the 60 percent threshold mandated by the settlement. There is a reverse component to the settlement, in which non-minority students in the above listed districts can transfer in to the Ravenswood City School District in East Palo Alto. The Redwood City School District and the Belmont-Redwood Shores School District continue to participate in the reverse transfer portion of the settlement.
Once transferred, a student can continue to attend schools in the transferred district until graduation from high school, as long as the student lives within the Ravenswood City School District boundary. If a school district receives more applications for transfer than there are open slots, students are chosen by a lottery. The program is administered by the San Mateo County Office of Education, even though the Palo Alto Unified School District is located in Santa Clara County. The office assigns students to districts (applying students can indicate a choice of districts), and the district assigns the transfer student to a particular school.
The settlement came after almost ten years of litigation, and it is named after Margaret Tinsley, mother of Valarie Tinsley. Margaret Tinsley was the lead plaintiff out of one hundred and seventy (including parents and students) plaintiffs in the lawsuit. The plaintiffs claimed that the quality of education in schools within the Ravenswood City School District, which has a high percentage of minority students, was not equal to that in schools in surrounding districts with a low percentage of minority students.

## Notable graduates

* Laura Martinez, Palo Alto High School class of 2002, Mayor of East Palo Alto (2012, 2014)
# Casa de Aliaga

The Casa de Aliaga is a colonial-style building located in the historic centre of Lima, Peru. It was built on a huaca, dateing back to May 1536, at the beginning of the founding of the city, and belonged to Conquistador Geronimo de Aliaga. Its current owner is Gonzalo Jorge de Aliaga Ascenzo, VIII Count of San Juan de Lurigancho. It has been continuously inhabited by the same family for seventeen generations over a period of five centuries.

## History

In 1746, it t was destroyed by the 1746 Lima–Callao earthquake and rebuilt by Juan José Aliaga y Sotomayor. In the 19th century a series of works were carried out.
The original construction was made of quincha and adobe. The architecture is eclectic in style due to several changes made since its construction. The styles present are Renaissance, Mannerist, Baroque or Neoclassical. It has 18 rooms and real estate from the time.
Part of the city's historic centre, it was declared a World Heritage Site in 1991, having already been declared part of the Cultural heritage of the Nation in 1972.
# Modine-Benstead Observatory

The Modine-Benstead Observatory is an astronomical observatory in Union Grove, Wisconsin run by the Racine Astronomical Society. It opened in 1963 and has public viewing nights monthly during the summer and other events throughout the year for members.
The observatory is maintained through visitor donations to the Racine Astronomical Society, which is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization.
The Modine-Benstead Observatory features two domed buildings that house one 16-inch Newtonian Cassegrain reflecting telescope and one 14-inch Schmitt Cassegrain reflecting telescope.
Unlike some more modern observatories, visitors are allowed to look through the telescopes directly rather than viewing the images through a computer.
# John Dickey

John Dickey may refer to:
* John Dickey (U.S. politician), member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Pennsylvania
* John Dickey (Canadian politician), member of the Canadian House of Commons
* John Miller Dickey, Presbyterian minister and college president
* John Sloan Dickey, American diplomat and scholar
# Just Checking

Just Checking may refer to
* Cheerios § Just Checking, a Cheerios commercial
* Just Checking Limited, a home activity monitoring services company
* Just Checking: Scenes From the Life of an Obsessive-Compulsive, a book by Emily Colas
# International Worship in English

37°33′48″N 126°59′21″E﻿ / ﻿37.563243°N 126.989062°E﻿ / 37.563243; 126.989062
International Worship in English (IWE - pronounced "I" "WE") is a Christian ministry of Youngnak Presbyterian Church in Myeongdong Seoul, South Korea that in English offers traditional worship at 10am and contemporary worship at 3:30pm on Sundays. English worship in two different styles, small group Bible studies, counseling, fellowship, and retreats are provided for the international community in the greater Seoul area. The ministry is like a church (mega-church or KM) within a church (international church or EM). It was founded on Easter in 1998 by a volunteer pastor, Bill Majors, who, for his efforts, was made an Honorary Citizen of Seoul (2005). Youngnak Presbyterian Church was founded by Rev. Kyung-Chik Han, winner of the 1992 Templeton Prize, in 1945. Rev. Han, who died in 2000, lived to see the foundation of an English-language ministry at his church. Youngnak Presbyterian Church's IWE has a website which is updated weekly, listed below in the external links section. In 2012, Bill Majors ended his ministry at Youngnak IWE. Thereafter, pastor Paul Song, pastor Christine Han (interim), and pastor Issac Chang have served as the Lead Pastor position. Currently pastor Justin Yoon Ki Kim is leading the congregation. English services in Korean churches are popular, with almost all the large churches having a service in English. They are to be a "home away from home" for those who come to Korea from abroad. IWE worship services are open to be attended both by people who do not speak Korean (people from abroad) and by Koreans who attend for many reasons.
# Mighty Dictator

Kenneth St. Bernard (c. 1920s – 19 December 2002), known as Dictator or Mighty Dictator, was a Trinidadian calypso singer and musician.
By the late 1940s, St. Bernard was a prominent composer and performer of calypso songs, including "The Female Cricketer" (1948), "The Tobago Girl and the Mirror", "Negroes Keep Together" (both 1949), and "My Trip to Hollywood" (1950). In 1950, the song "Last Train to San Fernando", which he performed and co-wrote, was played in the Trinidad and Tobago Carnival Road March. Later recorded by The Duke of Iron, it became a skiffle hit in Britain when recorded by Johnny Duncan. His later recordings included "Chinese Cricket Match" (1956). Dictator was one of six calypso performers presented to Princess Margaret in 1956.
He died in Trinidad on 19 December 2002.
# Mighty Destroyer

Clifford Morris (died November 1944), better known as Mighty Destroyer, was a Trinidadian calypsonian who won the Calypso King contest in 1941.
Hailing from Chaguanas, Mighty Destroyer won the Calypso King title in 1941 with the song "Adolf Hitler". He died in November 1944, prompting a tribute song from fellow calypsonian Ziegfield.
Mighty Destroyer is considered one of the great early calypsonians.
# Streets of Death

Streets of Death is a 1988 American film directed by Jeff Hathcock.

## Premise

Prostitutes are being killed all over the place, their bodies dumped in various parts of the city. Officer Kelly Anderson goes undercover as a prostitute to solve the case with the help of Detective Grant Jordan.

## Cast

* Tommy Kirk as Frank Phillips
* Larry Thomas as Artie Benson
* Lawrence Scott as Det. Grant Jordan
* Susanne Smith as Kelly Anderson
* Simon de Soto as Lt. Bernie Navarre
* Guy Ecker as Lenny Miller

## Production

Tommy Kirk had retired from acting when the film was made but the producer made him an offer "that was hard to refuse." He was the only professional actor in the cast.
   The film had some problems.... I played a cop who has been kicked off the force because he was a drunk and had accidentally killed somebody. But he wanted to be back on the force, to be a cop again, so he goes off on his own and tries to solve this string of serial killings in the Los Angeles suburbs... That picture was a good example of a case of good intentions.
# Ammerer Bed Company

Ammerer Bed Company (Betten Ammerer in German) is an Austrian family business operating in its eighth generation, established in 1763. Specialising in sleeping systems and textile design, their services encompass a range of activities including a curtain-sewing workshop, bed sanitisation, furniture upholstery, home servicing, mattress delivery and disposal, monogram embroidery, 3D room planning, as well as the organisation of wedding tables.

## History

* In 1763 Leopold Ammerer married into a “Posementierbetrieb” (a weavers-craft) in “Ried im Innkreis” and attained market rights. With his wife Mechtildis he founded Ammerer.
* In 1816 the parent company at the main square of Ried im Innkreis was acquired successfully by the second generation. Today the house accommodates the business including logistics, marketing and PR.
* In 1848 the third generation continued textile distribution.
* In 1949 the sixth generation of “Ammerers” moved the enterprise main focus to “Braunau am Inn” and founded branches in Salzburg, Mattighofen and in the Bavarian region. The outbuilding in Ried (today: main square #29) was acquired.
* In 1981 the headquarters shifted back to Ried. Today the seventh generation is in charge.

## Expansion

There were two main phases of expansion:
* In the 1950s the family business was shifted to Braunau am Inn, Upper Austria. Afterwards branches were founded in Mattighofen, Salzburg and in the Bavarian region.
* The seventh generation shifted the company headquarters back to Ried in the Innkreis. Since the 1980s the company management enforced a massive expansion: branches were founded in Schärding, Griekirchen, Kirchdorf am Inn, Gmunden, Mauthausen, Ottensheim and Leonding.
By takeover of the company “Betten Kastner” in 1998 additional locations were established in Linz, Salzburg and Innsbruck.
The shop in Innsbruck was closed after some years because of the geographical distance to the headquarters. With the exception of the shift in Salzburg all locations are in Upper Austria.
# Midwinter (surname)

Midwinter is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Billy Midwinter (1851–1890), English and Australian cricketer
* Brian Midwinter, judge in Manitoba, Canada
* James Robert Midwinter (1929-2017), Canadian ambassador and former inspector general of the foreign service
* Eric Midwinter (born 1932), British educator and writer
# Imbophorus pallidus

Imbophorus pallidus is a species of moth of the family Pterophoridae. It is found in Australia.
# Imbophorus leucophasmus

Imbophorus leucophasmus is a species of moth of the family Pterophoridae. It is found in Australia, where it is known from Queensland and New South Wales.
Adults have off-white wings with variable brown markings, and a wingspan of 15–18 mm.
# Samaira (film)

Samaira is a 2022 Indian Marathi-language drama film directed by Rishi Deshpande starring Ketaki Narayan and Ankur Rathee in the leading roles. It is produced by Jagannath Surpure, Ratan Surpure, Shashikant Panat, Yohesh Alandkar and Rishi Deshpande. The film was theatrically released on 26 August 2022.

## Cast

* Ketaki Narayan
* Ankur Rathee
* Satish Pulekar
* Rohit Kokate
* Jui Pawar
* Manasi Joshi
* Madhav Abhyankar
* Vinamra Babhal
* Nitin Bhajan
* Aparna Desai
* Mahesh Joshi
* Rohit Kokate
* Radhika Nanivdekar

## Release
### Theatrical

The film was theatrically released on 26 August 2022.

## Reception
### Critical reception

Mihir Bhanage of The Times of India rates 2 out of 5 praised acting performances of Ketaki and Ankur. Keyur Seta of Cinestaan also gave same ratings.

## Music

All music is composed by Nihar Shembekar

## Accolades

| Award | Category | Result |
| Canada International Film Festival | Excellent in Interactive Feature | Won |
| Festigios International Film Festival, Los Angeles | Best Narrative Feature | Won |
| Los Angeles Independent Film Festival | Best Produced Screenplay | Won |
# Samaipata

Samaipata may refer to:
* Samaipata, Bolivia
* El Fuerte de Samaipata
# Streptomyces thermoalcalitolerans

Streptomyces thermoalcalitolerans is a bacterium species from the genus of Streptomyces which has been isolated from garden soil in Yogyakarta on Indonesia.
# Kaja Kallas' cabinet

Kaja Kallas's cabinet may refer to:
* Kaja Kallas's first cabinet
* Kaja Kallas's second cabinet
* Kaja Kallas's third cabinet
# Kaja Harter-Uibopuu

Kaja Harter-Uibopuu (born 6 March 1968 in Graz) is an Austrian ancient historian, legal historian and epigrapher.

## Life and career

Kaja Harter-Uibopuu, the daughter of the jurist Henn-Jüri Uibopuu [de] and Ingeborg Peyrer, received the matura at Salzburg in 1986 and then studied ancient history and classics at the University of Graz. After receiving the Sponsion [de] as a master of philosophy, she was a research assistant to Gerhard Thür [de] at the institute for Roman law and ancient legal history at the University of Graz. She received a doctorate sub auspiciis Praesidentis there in 1997 with a thesis entitled "Interstate arbitration in the Achaean League: On peaceful conflict resolution according to epigraphic sources" (Das zwischenstaatliche Schiedsverfahren im achäischen Koinon. Zur friedlichen Streitbeilegung nach den epigraphischen Quellen). After that, she was employed in Vienna as an academic faculty member at the Commission for Ancient Legal History at the Austrian Academy of Sciences from 1998 to 1999 and from 2009 to 2015. From 1999 until 2003, she was a university assistant and lecturer at the University of Graz, then at the University of Vienna. She received her habilitation at Vienna in 2013. On 1 August 2015, she succeeded Helmut Halfmann [de] as W2-Professor of ancient history at the University of Hamburg. In May 2016, she became a corresponding member of the German Archaeological Institute (DAI) and then an ordinary member in 2018. She has benn the subject representative of ancient history on the central directorate of the DAI from May 2017 and the directorate's deputy chairperson since May 2020. In 2021, Harter-Uibopuu was elected to the Academy of Sciences and Humanities in Hamburg. In 2023 she became the project leader for Inscriptiones Graecae.
Harter-Uibopuu's main academic focusses are legal history through epigraphy, especially inscriptions relating to legal processes of the Greek cities of Argos and Athens, ancient citizenship law, the constitutional and administrative law of Greek cities under Roman rule, and funerary law in Greco-Roman Asia Minor.
She has been married since 1996 and has two daughters.

## Selected bibliography

* Das zwischenstaatliche Schiedsverfahren im achäischen Koinon. Zur friedlichen Streitbeilegung nach den epigraphischen Quellen ("Interstate arbitration in the Achaean League: On peaceful conflict resolution according to epigraphic sources" = Akten der Gesellschaft für Griechische und Hellenistische Rechtsgeschichte. Vol. 12). Böhlau, Köln etc. 1998, ISBN 3-412-11798-6 (simultaneously PhD thesis, University of Graz, 1996).
* with Fritz Mitthof [de] (ed.): Vergeben und Vergessen? Amnestie in der Antike. ("Forgive and Forget? Amnesty in Antiquity" = Wiener Kolloquien zur Antiken Rechtsgeschichte. Vol. 1). Holzhausen, Wien 2013, ISBN 978-3-902868-85-5 (Volltext).
* with Thomas Kruse [de] (ed.): Sport und Recht in der Antike. ("Sport and Law in Antiquity" = Wiener Kolloquien zur Antiken Rechtsgeschichte. Band 2). Holzhausen, Wien 2014, ISBN 978-3-902976-14-7.
# Salif Traoré

General Salif Traoré is a Malian politician. He graduated from the École spéciale militaire de Saint-Cyr. He has served as the Malian Minister of Security & Civilian Protection since September 2015. He believes in combatting terrorism by collecting better intelligence.
# Streptocephalus kargesi

Streptocephalus kargesi is a species of crustacean in the family Streptocephalidae. It is endemic to Mexico.
# Ammoron

    Ammoron should not be confused with Amaron, Ammaron, Amoron, or Moron (Book of Mormon) three other Book of Mormon figures with similar names.
According to the Book of Mormon, Ammoron (/ˈæmɔːrɒn/) was a Nephite traitor. A descendant of Zoram, he succeeded his brother Amalickiah as the king of the Lamanites. Amalickiah, as king, started a major war with the Nephites, which the Nephites had hoped would end with his death. However, Ammoron seized power and continued the war. Eventually his armies were defeated after he was assassinated by Teancum.

## Narration

Ammoron is a Nephite turned Lamanite who takes over the Lamanite armies after his brother, King Amalickiah is killed by Teancum. He aims to maintain the cities the Lamanites had already conquered and sustains attacks on Nephite borders. He later writes Moroni to exchange prisoners, who asks for a Nephite man, wife, and their children in return for every Lamanite. Ammoron agrees to the exchange, but promises eternal war against the Nephites for all they have done, which leads Moroni to break the agreement. Ammoron later offers to exchange the city of Antiparah in return for a Nephite named Helaman's Lamanite prisoners, but Helaman asks to exchange prisoners for prisoners, which Ammoron refuses.
The war continues and after one particular battle, several Nephite armies follow and surround the Lamanite army at night. Teancum climbs the city wall, goes tent to tent looking for the king, and throws a javelin through his heart.

## Interpretation
### Antiparah

Grant Hardy, professor of history and religious studies, suggests that Ammoron could no longer defend the city of Antiparah and offered it up strategically, but Helaman recognized this and rejected the offer.

### Identity

As described by Fatimah Salleh and Margaret Olsen Hemming, Ammoron shows uncertainty of his identity between Nephite and Lamanite in his letter to Moroni, as he claims Zoram as an ancestor but calls himself a "bold Lamanite." He then uses wording to separate himself from the group of the Nephites while also claiming the war is for the wrongs done against the Lamanites, distancing himself from both groups at the same time.
| Preceded byAmalickiah | King of the Lamanites the 26th-31st years of the reign of the judges, or 66-60 B.C. | Succeeded byTubaloth |
# Stonesby

Stonesby is a village and former civil parish, now in the parish of Sproxton, within the Melton borough of Leicestershire, England. It is 6 miles (9.7 km) northeast of Melton Mowbray, and 1.5 miles (2.4 km) southeast of Waltham on the Wolds. In 1931 the parish had a population of 140.
Stonesby broadly consists of a small number of limestone habitats concentrated around the local parish church, set amongst a broad area of arable land.

## Governance

From a very early time, Stonesby formed an ancient parish within the Framland hundred of the historic county boundaries of Leicestershire, though was abolished as a parish on 1 April 1936 and merged with Sproxton. Between 1894 and 1935, it lay within the Melton Mowbray Rural District, and from 1935 to 1974, within the Melton and Belvoir Rural District.
Since 1974, Stonesby has formed part of the Melton borough of Leicestershire.

## Other

The 14th-century parish church is dedicated to Saint Peter. It was renovated in 1875 by R.W. Johnson and is a Grade II* listed building
# Morcón

Morcón is a type of chorizo, eaten in much the same way. It is typical of the regions of Andalusia and Extremadura and the province of Salamanca. The difference is the meat with which it is made, which is usually lean without much fat content, and that the meat is stuffed into a section of pork large intestine. In Murcia, Albacete and in some Spanish-speaking regions of the Valencian Community, morcón is a sausage made with cooked pork, stuffed in a bladder, similar to mortadella. In the Valle de Ayora there is a variant known by the name perro. In old Spanish from the 16th century it was understood as blood sausage.
The marinade used to flavor the chorizo is mainly composed of paprika, garlic and salt. Due to the thickness of the sausage, the maturity period is quite long.
In the Philippines, the sausage has evolved into a stuffed meat roulade. The meat, which could be beef or pork, is cut into thin sheets and wrapped around hard-boiled eggs, ham, sausages, carrots, pickled cucumber slices and other ingredients to form a solid sausage. The roulade is usually cooked using a stewing and frying technique, and sliced when cool.
# Ole E. Nilsedalen

Ole E. Nilsedalen (26 April 1905 – 18 December 1976) was a Norwegian politician for the Labour Party.
He was born in Ådal as a son of smallholders. He had no secondary education, and worked as a forestry labourer and as a barnkeeper. In 1934 he became leader of Ådal Labour Party.
Nilsedalen was a member of Ådal municipal council from 1928 through 1964, when the municipality was merged to Ringerike municipality. Having been Ådal's mayor in 1940–1941 and 1945–1964, he also served as Ringerike's mayor from 1964 to 1971, when he finally left local politics. Nilsedalen also chaired Buskerud county council from 1953 to 1963. He served as a deputy representative to the Parliament of Norway from Buskerud during the terms 1945–1949 and 1961–1965. In total he met during 1 year and 331 days of parliamentary session.
Concurrent with his eleven last years as mayor, Nilsedalen chaired the Norwegian Association of Rural Municipalities. Upon stepping down in 1971, he was awarded the King's Medal of Merit in gold.