OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tang Liang

Tang Liang (Chinese: 唐亮; pinyin: Táng Liàng; 13 June 1910 – 20 November 1986), also known as Tang Changxian (唐昌贤) or Tang Changmin (唐昌明), was a general in the People's Liberation Army of the People's Republic of China from Hunan.

## Biography
### Early life

Tang was in Yonghe, Liuyang, Hunan Province. In 1926, he joined the local workers’ union and later as a member of the Red Guards. He was appointed as the local member of the government propaganda and culture committee in 1929. Following his involvement in armed struggles in Liuyang, he joined the Chinese Workers' and Peasants' Red Army in and attained membership in the Chinese Communist Party in 1930. Following in August, he was appointed Party Secretary of the 2nd Division in the Red Eighth Army. He was known to be appointed as political commissar for several regiments of the division after having participated and wounded several times in local insurgencies during the Encirclement Campaigns. In October 1934 he was named the Red Third Army’s Secretary and embarked on the Long March. After arrival in Shaanbei, he served as the Dean of the Department of Political Science in the 2nd Division of the First Red Army Corps, and later the Political Commissar of the division.

### During the Second Sino-Japanese War

Following the outbreak of war, Wang was appointed as the Dean of the Political Department in the 115th Division of the Eighth Route Army, participating in the Battle of Pingxingguan. In August 1942, Tang Liang was transferred to the 4th Brigade in the Red West Army and was appointed party secretary of the CPC Hunan West Region. In beginning of 1943, due to overwork and exhaustion, he was sent to the Shandong Military Region Hospital for treatment.
In the spring of 1944, he was appointed as the political commissar of the Eighth Route Army following the death of Fu Zhuting. In local battles, he scored success in swaying the Nationalist commander to join the Red Army and assisted in the capitulation of Nationalist forces in Binhai.
# International School of Islamabad

International School of Islamabad (ISOI) is an international school in Islamabad, Pakistan serving K-12. Established in 1965, it moved to its present site in Islamabad in 1975. Previously it was located in Rawalpindi.
The school is considered an elite school in Pakistan and is under the administration of the Embassy of the United States, Islamabad.

## History

The United States Military Advisory Aid Group (USMAAG) established a one-room school in Rawalpindi in 1965; the school moved to a prefabricated building located on 4 acres (1.6 ha) of land in January 1966. While the school was in Rawalpindi it served grades K-8. Initially the younger students directly took classes while correspondence course were used for higher grade levels. Wives of UMAAG employees taught the younger students. By January 1966 the school had a superintendent and five teachers hired from the U.S., giving instruction to 35 students.
In 1970 the ISOI board of directors decided to move the school to Islamabad, and in 1975 the current campus, located on a more than 23-acre (9.3 ha) site, and built with a large amount of U.S. government funding, opened.
Several militants attempted to break into the school by scaling the walls in 1979. In 1988 unarmed rocket-propelled grenades originating from an explosion of the Ojhri Camp ammunition depot landed on the school property.
The school's peak enrollment was about 660 students, during the 1992–1993 school year. Various subsequent events resulted in a decline in the school's enrollment. The withdrawal of the United States Agency for International Development (USAID) from Pakistan caused a steady enrollment decline from 1992–1993 until 1997-1997, when the school had 555 students. The U.S. government ordered an attack on Afghanistan in 1998. As a result, the U.S. government evacuated Americans from Pakistan, causing the ISOI enrollment to decrease to 510. Additional declines in enrollment resulted after the September 11, 2001 attacks, the March 2002 Islamabad church bombing, and a 2002 attack on Murree Christian School. There were 165 students in January 2003, an all-time low, but enrollment recovered to 374 in 2007–2008.
Enrollment declined after 2008. After the Islamabad Marriott Hotel bombing in October of that year, the United Nations and other organizations stated that Islamabad was not a family post, meaning employees of those organizations may not have their family members in the same city. Additional events in Pakistan and neighboring countries caused additional enrollment declines.

## Demographics

Each year, 30% of the school's students are new students.
Enrollment count:
* January 1966: 35
* 1992–1993: About 660
* 1997–1998: About 555
* 1998–1999: 510
* January 2003: 165 students
* 2004–2005: 297
* 2005–2006: 302
* 2006–2007: 362
* 2007–2008: 374

## Notable alumni

* Shahnawaz Bhutto, son of former Prime Minister of Pakistan Zulfikar Ali Bhutto.
* Aaron Haroon Rashid, popularly known as Haroon, a director, producer, musician, pop singer, composer and social activist.
# Kenexa

Kenexa, an IBM Company, provides employment and retention services. This includes recruitment process outsourcing onboarding tools, employee assessment, abilities assessment for employment candidates (Kenexa Prove It); and Kenexa Interview Builder, a structured interview archive with example questions.

## History

In 1986, Kenexa began by providing recruitment services. Within its first decade, the firm created its first automated recruiting management system, and provided employee research and employee performance management .
By 1998, the company had purchased fifteen organizations, and offered on-demand human capital management services. During the next three years, they acquired four additional companies and were able to offer employee screening, behavioral assessment and skills testing products.
In 2005, the company realized its initial public offering followed by the acquisition of BrassRing LLC, Gantz Wiley Research, Knowledge Workers Inc., Psychometric Services and Webhire, which preceded the purchase of HRC Human Resources Consulting GmbH and StraightSource in 2007, which expanded their business in Europe.
From 2008 to 2009, the company expanded to 30 offices in Asia, Europe, the Middle East and North America. It took control of Quorum International Search Limited, and, in 2010, the Centre for High Performance Development and Salary.com.
On August 27, 2012, it was announced that Kenexa had been acquired by IBM for $1.3 billion. The acquisition was closed on December 4, 2012, and Kenexa became known as "Kenexa, an IBM Company" with approximately 2,800 Kenexa employees in 21 countries joining IBM.
The assets of Kenexa/ Brassring has recently been sold to Infinite Computer Solutions to Acquire IBM Talent Acquisition Suite SaaS Products Including BrassRing™ on Cloud on April 15, 2021

## Divisions

Brassring LLC, Founded in 1999 in Waltham, MA, is a provider of candidate searching, hiring strategy, skills management and outsourcing software applications.
The Centre for Performance Development, founded in 1996 in London, England, is a management training company that offers human resources consultancy, leadership development and management training.
Gantz Wiley Research, founded in 1986, and in Minneapolis, Minnesota, is a survey data analysis firm which conducts surveys of and clients for customers ranging from banks to discount stores. The company was responsible for creating the WorkTrends database of employee survey results, which looked at subjects such as customer relations, employee engagement, and leadership.
Knowledge Workers, Inc. of Englewood, Colorado, founded in 1985, supplies technology assistance and human resource consulting government agencies.
Salary.com, Inc., in Waltham, Massachusetts, is a compensation and human resource management services company, primarily in the U.S. human capital software as a service (SaaS) market. The company's services are used by compensation professionals for talent management processes.
# Kelvin de Ruiter

Kelvin de Ruiter is a competitive strongman from the Netherlands and is a four-time Strongest Man of the Netherlands champion. Having competed in 38 International strongman competitions and winning 8 of them, de Ruiter is among the 50 most decorated strongmen of all time.
A carpenter by profession, he first noticed his talent for lifting heavy objects while working part time in a local breaker's yard. After training initially with his father, de Ruiter was mentored by former World’s Strongest Man bronze medalist Wout Zijlstra.
Having competed prolifically in the Strongman Champions League and known for his prowess in vehicle pulling, de Ruiter is a three-time World Truck Pull Champion. He is also the third greatest vehicle puller of all time behind Hafþór Júlíus Björnsson and Žydrūnas Savickas.

## Personal records

* Deadlift - 370 kg (816 lbs)
* Car Deadlift (15" from the floor) - 400 kg (882 lbs)
* Viking Deadlift (27" from the floor) - 670 kg (1,477 lbs) (World Record)
* Log press - 175 kg (386 lbs)
* Arm Over Arm Pull - 15,000 kg for 21.99 m in 60 sec
* Truck Pull - 15,000 kg for 25 meters (harness only/ no rope) in 35.25 sec (World Record)
* Truck Pull - 16,000 kg for 25 meters in 24.20 sec
# Highmoor

Highmoor may refer to:

## Places
### England

* Highmoor, Cumbria
* Highmoor, Oxfordshire
* Also High Moor, in Saddleworth

### Northern Ireland

* Highmoor, County Londonderry, a townland in County Londonderry, Northern Ireland

## People

* Highmoor (family)
# Our Lady of Częstochowa Church, Orzechowo

Our Lady of Czestochowa Church, Orzechowo is a Roman Catholic Church in Orzechowo, Poland. It is located in Września County in the Greater Poland Voivodeship. The church, itself, is in the northern part of the Orzechowo at the corners Bukowa and Jabłoniowa Streets. It is a church that has been laid with a stone foundation.

## History and description

From 1942, the villages of Pięczkowo and Orzechowo Dębno belonged to a parish in the Archdiocese of Poznan. Because of the difficulty to reach the parish church due to the unregulated Warta River, the faithful posted a petition to the Ecclesiastical Authority to disconnect them from Dębno parish, and instead, be connected with the parish in Czeszewo. The Clerical Authority seriously considered the congregants' petition, recalling and being influenced by a tragedy that occurred in 1904. In that year, a ferry crossing the Warta River to Dębno sank, and nine children who would have made their First Holy Communion died. The Warta River was often in danger of flooding.
On 19 March 1972, Our Lady of Czestochowa Parish in Orzechowo was established. It included the villages of Orzechowo and Pięczkowo. The parish's pastor was Father Marian Kałążny. He had previously served as vicar in the Parish of the Sacred Heart of Jesus in Bydgoszcz from 1961 to 1966, and in the Parish of St. Stanislaus in Września from 1966 to 1968.
In 1976, after long and arduous negotiations, the parish received permission to construct its temple, and administrative and residential buildings. The proper construction of the temple started in 1977; and was designed by Eng. Aleksander Holas. Following Holas' death, Eng. Wladyslaw Radzinski from Września headed the construction. He oversaw completion of the temple's interior design by engineers. Ireneusz Daczka plastic from Leszno was used in the construction.
On 14 June 1979, the stone foundation ceremony was held. This was done by Fr. Bishop Jan Czerniak, Suffragan bishop of Gniezno. The ceremony occurred in the presence of the clergy of the deanery and neighboring deaneries of Miłosław.
The construction of the temple was completed on 6 September 1987. On the same day, Fr. Cardinal Józef Glemp, Polish Primate, presided over its dedication ceremony. The image of Our Lady of the temple was dedicated to Pope John Paul II at Jasna Gora in the third pilgrimage to his homeland. The formal introduction to the new Temple Image was held at the end of a mission. The temple was dedicated on 9 May 1987.
Father Kałążny died on 11 May 2005. The next pastor was Fr. Eugeniusz Bednarek. His solemn introduction as the new pastor took place on 11 June 2005 by Fr. Bishop Bogdan Wojtuś.
On 26 August 2012, the parish church was consecrated in Orzechowo by Fr. Primate Jozef Kowalczyk.
# John Coxe

John Coxe may refer to:
* Naukane (c. 1779–1850), Native Hawaiian chief who traveled widely through North America in the early 19th century
* John Redman Coxe (1773–1864), physician and professor of medicine at the University of Pennsylvania
* John Coxe (MP) (c. 1695–1783), English landowner and Member of Parliament
# James Hargreaves (disambiguation)

James Hargreaves (1720–1778) was a British weaver, carpenter and inventor, credited with inventing the spinning Jenny.
James Hargreaves may also refer to:
* James Hargreaves (English cricketer) (1859–1922), American-born British cricketer
* James Hargreaves (New Zealand cricketer) (1868-1924), New Zealand cricketer
* James Hargreaves (chemist) (1834–1915), British chemist and inventor
* James McKinley Hargreaves (1883–1883), British World War I flying ace
* George Hargreaves (politician) (James George Hargreaves, born 1958), British religious minister and political campaigner
# Anders Morgenthaler

Anders Morgenthaler (born 5 December 1972) is a Danish comics artist, children's book author, animator and film director.

## Biography

Morgenthaler is a graduate of Designskolen Kolding and the National Film School of Denmark. Having worked as a TV host on the Danish TV channel DR's children's show KatjaKaj og BenteBent, and directed several music videos, he eventually directed the feature film Princess in 2006, earning him a Nordisk Film Award.
Prior to this, comic strip Wulffmorgenthaler produced in collaboration with comedian Mikael Wulff, brought attention and success in 2001. A comic strip competition entry named Kalzone, completed few hours before the entry deadline, submitted under the pseudonym Pernille Richter Andersson, led to victory in the competition, and a one-month run in the national newspaper Politiken. The strip became a regular feature on DR's internet culture portal in 2002, and in October 2003 it became a daily newspaper strip in Politiken. Due to the unusually uninhibited and adult nature of the strip, this led to disgruntled reader reactions and cancelled subscriptions for Politiken, but the strip remained. It later became syndicated to Swedish tabloid newspaper Aftonbladet in 2006. English versions of the strip also feature as a popular webcomic, and TV shows centered on the recurring character Dolph, a blue fascist hippopotamus, has been produced in various incarnations on DR.
# Mountain Home, West Virginia

Mountain Home is an unincorporated community in Clay County, West Virginia, United States.
# John Coxed

John Coxed (died 1757) was an English academic, Warden of New College, Oxford, from 1730 until 1740.

## Life

Coxed was born in Bucknell, Oxfordshire, son of the Rev. John Coxed. He was educated at New College where he graduated BCL in 1725 and DCL in 1730. He is credited in 1739 with the LL.D. (Legum Doctor) rather than the D.C.L. (Doctor of Civil Law) degree.
Leaving New College, Coxed was Warden of Winchester College from 1740, replacing Henry Bigg who was his predecessor also at New College.

## Death and family

Coxed died in 1757 and his widow Cecilia placed a monumental inscription at Winchester. She was the daughter of Isaac Selfe and his wife Penelope Lucas, daughter of Charles Lucas, 2nd Baron Lucas, and had previously been married to James Wallis (died 1735); and died in 1760. Paul Methuen MP was the son of her sister Anne.
# Free function

Free function may refer to
* an uninterpreted function in mathematics
* a non-member function in the C++ programming language
# Free funk

Free-funk is a combination of avant-garde jazz with funk music that developed in the 1970s. Leaders of the genre include Ornette Coleman and his Prime Time group, Ronald Shannon Jackson and his group Decoding Society, Jamaaladeen Tacuma and his group Spectacle and James "Blood" Ulmer. The music has also been quite influential on the M-Base genre.
# French corvette Fraternité (1793)

French corvette Fraternité was a Naïade-class brig-corvette launched in 1793. She had a brief sailing career. In May 1795, she was renamed Festin. She then served in a number of non-operational roles until she was struck in 1813.

## Sea service

Lloyd's List reported on 29 July 1794 that Fraternité had captured Boyne, Mill, master, off Cape Clear as Boyne was sailing from Liverpool for Africa to gather slaves. Fraternité was armed with twelve 18-pounder guns and six swivel guns; she had a crew of 146 men.

## Later service

In May 1795 Fraternité was renamed Festin. In July 1804 she was a barracks hulk at Brest. She was recommissioned in June 1806 at Brest as a training and station ship and re-rated a brig-corvette. In 1808 she was described as a brig. In January 1812 she served as an annex to the naval school ship Tourville. She received a third mast for training duties.

## Fate

Festin grounded in Brest harbour on 13 June 1813. Although there was little damage, she was struck from the lists.
# French corvette Heure du Berger (1767)

Heure du Berger was a small corvette of the French Navy. She is notable for discovering a new route from Mauritius to India.

## Career

In 1767, Ensign Grenier took Heure du Berger for a voyage of exploration in the Indian Ocean, with astronomer Rochon, and discovered a new, quicker route from Isle de France to India.
In 1772, commended by Amiral de Saint-Félix, in charge to find legendary island San-Juan-de-Lisboa, in the Indian Ocean.
# French people in Lebanon

French people in Lebanon (or French Lebanese) are French citizens resident in Lebanon, including many binationals and persons of mixed ancestry. French statistics estimated that there were around 23,000 French citizens living in Lebanon in 2020. There are neither official Lebanese statistics nor any scientific information regarding their spoken languages and supposed religious affiliations.

## History

In the 13th century, the king of France, Louis IX pledged to protect the Maronites. In the 16th century, Francis I of France forged an alliance with the sultan of the Ottoman empire, Suleiman the Magnificent; the Ottomans controlled the region and granted the French monarch the role of "protector of eastern Christians". In the 19th century, French Jesuits established schools in Lebanon as well as Saint Joseph University, established in 1875. According to Alex Issa, the French played a major role in the education of the Christian elite of Lebanon, amongst other things, teaching the elites French history and the French language. After the defeat of the Ottoman empire in the First World War, a French mandate was established over Lebanon in the Treaty of Sèvres of 1920. In 1943, Lebanon became independent from France. In 1989 following Syrian attacks on Lebanon, France sent an armada to protect 6000 French citizens according to the French government and according to the New York Times, unofficially to protect the Christian population of Lebanon.

## Political representation

For the elections at the Assembly of French Citizens Abroad, Lebanon is part of the Beirut electoral district, including also Syria, Iraq and Jordan, where there are small French communities. The three representatives elected on 18 June 2006 (4,156 votes in total, 3,787 in Lebanon) are all members of right-wing groups in the Assembly: Jean-Louis Mainguy (born in 1953 in Beirut, Union of Democrats, Independents and Liberals), Denise Revers-Haddad (born in 1940 in Varennes-Jarcy, Rally of French Citizens Abroad) and Marcel Laugel (born in 1931 in Algiers, then French Algeria, Union of Democrats, Independents and Liberals).
For the June 2012 French legislative election, Lebanon is part of a large constituency for French residents overseas, the tenth, including Central, Eastern and Southern Africa and much of the Middle East. On December 31, 2011, there were 21,428 registered French electors in Lebanon out of 147,997 for the whole constituency. Out of 11 candidates presently known, only two are – at least partially – living in Lebanon, none from the two main parties.

## French Lebanese in France

At the French National Assembly, there were two French Lebanese deputies for the 2007-2012 mandate, Henri Jibrayel (member of the Socialist Party) and Élie Aboud (born in Beirut in 1959, member of the Union for a Popular Movement). In the 2007-2012 Union for a Popular Movement governments, there was a French Lebanese member, Éric Besson, whose mother is Lebanese.
# Kandis

Kandis may refer to:
* Kandis (Kingdom), an ancient kingdom in Sumatra, Indonesia
* Rock candy, confectionery mineral composed of large sugar crystals
* Kandis (band), Danish dance band
* Garcinia forbesii, a plant with the common name kandis
# Kanagawa Korean Jr./ Sr. High School

Kanagawa Korean Jr./ Sr. High School or Kanagawa Korean Middle and High School (神奈川朝鮮中高級学校, Kanagawa Chōsen Chūkōkyūgakkō, 가나가와조선중고급학교) is a North Korean international school in Kanagawa-ku, Yokohama, Kanagawa, Japan.
# Kangju Kangri

Kangju Kangri is a mountain in the Karakoram Range of Asia located in the union territory of Ladakh, India. With a summit elevation of 6,725 meters above sea level, it is the highest peak of the Pangong range, a subrange of the Karakoram. Kangju Kangri rises over the winding, tri-headed Kangju glacier and Pangong Lake to the east.
# John Frederick Herring Jr.

John Frederick Herring Jr. (1820–1907) was an English painter who is best known for his equine art.

## Life and work

John F. Herring Jr. was born in Doncaster, then in the West Riding of Yorkshire c.1820, to the well-known 19th-century artist John Frederick Herring Sr. (1795–1865), who at the time, was considered one of England's great Sporting and Equestrian artists, patronized by the English aristocracy. The father's mastery of the brush, and popularity with the nobility, served his son, Herring Jr., well. Early on, Herring Jr. was exposed to fine painting and wealthy patrons.
Recent reference books state that Herring Sr.'s first child was named "John Frederick Herring Jr." and was born on 21 June 1815, later baptized on 22 October 1815. However, another child was born in 1820 and also named "John Frederick Herring Jr." (baptized in 1821). The assumption is that the first Herring child died and the second, born in 1820, is the artist we know of today.
Herring developed a love for painting, a passion his brothers Charles and Benjamin shared. Three of the four brothers became artists, painting in the same style as their father, often collaborating on a single painting.
In the years after 1836, Herring Sr., feeling threatened by the teenage Herring's ability and growing popularity, began incorporating the tag "SR" at the end of his signature.
Herring continued painting, in the tradition of his father, the sporting and animal pictures; however, as his artistic prowess improved, his style changed: he loosened his brushwork and widened his landscape views. The placement of farm animals along the banks of a stream or within a farmyard were characteristic of Herring's work.
Both John Herring Snr and John Herring Jnr were the subject of an episode of Minder when Arthur Daley attempts to sell a counterfeit painting to an art dealer.