OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kazys Morkūnas

Kazys Morkūnas (c. 1925 – 2014) was a Lithuanian stained glass artist. He is considered a master of the form.
He was a student of Stasys Ušinskas and along with fellow pupil Algimantas Stoskus they began creating new methods that incorporated thick panels of glass which have been adopted by other artists.
His 1960 work Morning incorporated a special mirror glass and was the first stained glass work to incorporate a nude from folklore. His work was part of the Soviet Pavilions at both the Expo 67 and Expo 70. He created miniature stained glass replicas of the Lithuanian coat of arms (vytis) as souvenirs which were sold after re-establishment of independence in 1990. He created the large pieces Šventė (Feast) (1980s) and Žalgirio mūšis (The Battle of Grunwald) (2010s) that adorn buildings in the Lithuanian Parliamentary complex.
In 1985, Morkunas was awarded the USSR State Prize. In 2000, he was awarded the 4th Grade Order of the Lithuanian Grand Duke Gediminas by the Lithuanian President, Valdas Adamkus.
He died in January 2014 at the age of 88 and was buried at Antakalnio cemetery.
# The Accountant of Auschwitz

The Accountant of Auschwitz is a Canadian documentary film, produced by Ricki Gurwitz and Ric Esther Bienstock and directed by Matthew Shoychet. The film centres on lawyer Thomas Walther's prosecution in the 2010s of former Schutzstaffel member Oskar Gröning, focusing in part on the ethical debate around whether there's any useful purpose to be served in prosecuting an elderly man for crimes he committed 60 years earlier.
The film premiered at the Hot Docs Canadian International Documentary Festival in 2018, and later had a brief theatrical run before airing on Documentary Channel and Netflix.
The film won four Canadian Screen Awards at the 8th Canadian Screen Awards in 2020, for Best History Documentary Program or Series, Best Editorial Research (Ricki Gurwitz), Best Visual Research (Ricki Gurwitz), and Best Music in a Non-Fiction Program or Series (Ken Myhr). It was also nominated, but did not win, for Best Editing in a Documentary Program or Series (Ted Husband) and Best Direction in a Documentary Program (Shoychet).

## Production

The film was executive produced by Jeff Sackman, Berry Meyerowitz, Sari Stitt, Shael Rosenbaum, Jordan Nahmias, and Randi Kishenbaum. Producers were Ric Esther Bienstock and Ricki Gurwitz.
# Philoria

Philoria is a genus of frogs native to eastern and southern Australia. These frogs are all confined to mountain areas, with 7 species occurring in the mountains of northern New South Wales and southern Queensland. One species occurs in Victoria. All species are listed as endangered, except the Baw Baw frog, which is listed as critically endangered. They are small to medium-sized frogs that live in water saturated sites, such as sphagnum bogs and seepages on rocky slopes. The eggs are laid in foam nests hidden from light. The tadpoles remain within the nest and live entirely on the yolk.
Some taxonomists class only the Baw Baw frog (Philoria frosti) in the genus Philoria and class the other 5 species in the genus Kyarranus because of osteological features, size differences (Philoria frosti is larger) and the presence of a large gland behind each eye (parotoid gland).

## Species

There are seven species in the genus Philoria:
| Common name | Binomial name |
| Baw Baw frog | Philoria frosti Spencer, 1901 |
| Mount Ballow mountain frog | Philoria knowlesi Mahony, Hines, Mahony & Donnellan, 2022 |
| Mountain frog | Philoria kundagungan (Ingram & Corben, 1975) |
| Loveridge's frog | Philoria loveridgei Parker, 1940 |
| Pugh's frog | Philoria pughi Knowles, Mahony, Armstrong & Donnellan, 2004 |
| Richmond frog | Philoria richmondensis Knowles, Mahony, Armstrong & Donnellan, 2004 |
| Sphagnum frog | Philoria sphagnicolus (Moore, 1958) |
The fossil species Philoria borealis (Tyler, 1991) (initially described as Kyarranus borealis) is known from the Early Miocene of Riversleigh.
# Rajko Uršič

Rajko Uršič (born 20 March 1981) is a retired Slovenian futsal player. He played for the Slovenia national futsal team.
# Mareš

Mareš (feminine Marešová) is a Czech surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Anna Marešová, Czech rower
* František Mareš, Czechoslovak professor of physiology and philosophy, and nationalist politician
* Jakub Mareš, Czech football player
* Jaroslav Mareš, Czech biologist, traveller and writer
* Jaroslav Mareš (actor), Czech film actor, see cz:Jaroslav Mareš
* Kateřina Marešová, Czech gymnast
* Leoš Mareš, Czech television personality and singer
* Martin Mareš, Czech cyclist
* Michal Mareš, Czech futsal player
* Oldřiška Marešová, Czech athlete
* Pavel Mareš, Czech football player
* Petr Mareš, Czech football player
* Roman Mareš, Czech futsal player
# Saint-Aubin-sous-Erquery

Saint-Aubin-sous-Erquery (French pronunciation:, literally Saint-Aubin under Erquery) is a commune in the Oise department in northern France. The commune is part of the Communauté de communes du Clermontois. Population 339 (2021). As of 2022, its mayor is Brigitte Boulenger.
# Salford City Police

Salford City Police was the police force responsible for policing the borough (later city) of Salford, near Manchester, England from 1844 through to 1968. Prior to Salford gaining city status in 1926 the force was called Salford Borough Police.
In 1851 the force consisted of 39 police officers at an annual cost of £2,500.
On 1 April 1968, as a result of a compulsory amalgamation scheme under the Police Act 1964, the force was abolished and, along with Manchester City Police, became part of the new Manchester and Salford Police. This new force lasted only 6 years when on 1 April 1974 the Manchester and Salford Police was amalgamated with a number of other police forces and parts of police forces to form the Greater Manchester Police which polices the area to this day.
William James Richards was the only holder of the post of chief constable of Manchester and Salford Police (1968-1974), having previously been the chief constable of Manchester City Police from 1966 to 1968.
# Margaret Foote Hawley

Margaret Spencer Foote Hawley (1880–1963) was an American painter of portrait miniatures.
Hawley and her sister, Mary Foote – also later to become a painter – were born in Guilford, Connecticut, the daughters of Charles Spencer Foote (1837–1880) and Hannah Hubbard Foote (1840–1885). Orphaned at five, she was adopted by her aunt, Harriet Foote Hawley, and uncle, Joseph Roswell Hawley. Joseph was a member of the United States Senate, and Margaret went to live with the couple in Washington, D.C. There she attended public schools and the Corcoran School of Art, where she was awarded a gold medal for her life drawing. She also took private lessons with Howard Helmick, and received instruction from William Merritt Chase. After graduation she taught at a girls' boarding school, saving up enough money to go to Paris and spend two summers at the Académie Colarossi. She received training in the creation of full-scale portraits, but soon found that she preferred the challenge of working in miniature.
Almost immediately upon the start of her career Hawley began to receive awards. Throughout her career, these included a medal of honor from the Pennsylvania Society of Miniature Painters (1918); the Lea Prize from the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts (1920); the Smith Memorial Prize of the Baltimore Watercolor Club (1925); a bronze medal at the Sesquicentennial Exposition in Philadelphia (1926); a medal of honor from the Brooklyn Society of Miniature Painters (1931); and a medal for best miniature from the National Association of Women Painters and Sculptors (1931). She was elected president of the American Society of Miniature Painters in 1923, and was a regular fixture of its annual exhibits. She showed work in London from 1926 until 1929, and was elected in 1927 to the Royal Miniature Society. From 1920 to 1963 she was a member of the Cosmopolitan Club.
Some four hundred miniatures by Hawley are known. Many are in private collections; among museums which hold her paintings are the Metropolitan Museum of Art (the arachnologist Alexander Petrunkevitch), the National Museum of American Art, the Brooklyn Museum, the Wadsworth Atheneum, and the Stowe-Day Foundation in Hartford. Her 1927 portrait of Natalie Shipman was included in the inaugural exhibition of the National Museum of Women in the Arts, American Women Artists 1830–1930, in 1987.
Hawley died in Midtown Hospital in New York City, in which city she had kept a studio for many years; she had another studio in Boston. Her only listed survivors were her sister and two stepsisters. She is buried in the Foote-Ward Cemetery in Guilford, Connecticut.
# Aspen Cove, Newfoundland and Labrador

Aspen Cove is a small fishing community in the province of Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada. Formerly called Aspey or Apsey Cove, Aspen Cove was named for the presence of aspen trees in the area. It first appears in the 1857 Census as Apsey Cove with a population of thirteen, all dependent on the salmon fishery. By the 1870s more families moved to Aspen Cove for the cod and lobster fisheries. In the 1921 census the population had reached 104 and the economy had changed from salmon, fur, and agriculture to cod, lobster, and lumbering.

## History

The first recorded census of settlers in this community is in the 1857 census with thirteen inhabitants of one family whose living depended on the salmon fishery. According to local belief, from oral tradition, the first settlers of Aspen Cove discovered remains of a Beothuk encampment on the shores of the cove.
The first settler was from Fogo, a Robert Shelly (later Shelley) born at Hampshire, England who originally came to settle at Barr'd Islands. The first postmistress was Edith Tulk.

### Church history

From 1857 to 1874 all the inhabitants at Aspen Cove were Church of England. However, once Methodism was introduced in Aspen Cove, many people either turned to Methodism or more Methodists moved there. By 1902 a Methodist school-chapel was built; a new church was built in 1964. In the 1950s there were also some Jehovah's Witnesses living in Aspen Cove, but the population was mainly United Church.

## Geography

Aspen Cove is in Newfoundland within Subdivision L of Division No. 8. Located in the mouth of Hamilton Sound between Carmanville to the west and Musgrave Harbour to the east, the community is situated in the only protected area behind a small headland on the northwest side. It is believed that the name is derived from the aspen trees that were once abundant in the area.

## Demographics

As a designated place in the 2016 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Aspen Cove recorded a population of 178 living in 80 of its 101 total private dwellings, a change of -19.1% from its 2011 population of 220. With a land area of 3.06 km$^2$ (1.18 sq mi), it had a population density of 58.2/km$^2$ (150.7/sq mi) in 2016.

## Government

Aspen Cove is a local service district (LSD) that is governed by a committee responsible for the provision of certain services to the community. The chair of the LSD committee is Steven Tulk.
# Aspen Community Foundation

Aspen Community Foundation is a community foundation that serves the Roaring Fork and Colorado River Valleys of Western Colorado. Founded by the Aspen Skiing Company in 1980 to promote philanthropy in the community, the Aspen Foundation, as it was originally named, raised funds by distributing ski passes to donors: a similar tradition that exists to this day. The introduction of Donor Advised Funds in 2000 further guided the Community Foundation towards fiscal and administrative self-reliance. Aspen Community Foundation currently holds about 150 different types of funds and annually distributes about $5 million in grants through its donor advised, scholarships, organization and unrestricted grantmaking funds.
# Saint Helena Progressive Party

The Saint Helena Progressive Party was a political party on the island of Saint Helena (a British crown colony). The party favoured retaining economic links with the United Kingdom.
The Saint Helena Progressive Party was founded in 1973. Its founders included eleven out of twelve members of the Legislative Council of Saint Helena elected in 1972. The emergence of political parties on Saint Helena followed an increase in political awareness of the population on the island, after economic stringency measures had been adopted as a consequence of increased international inflation.
The Saint Helena Progressive Party won eleven out of twelve Legislative Council seats in the September 1976 election. The party appears to have become defunct around 1976, at a similar point in time as its adversary the Saint Helena Labour Party.
# Margaret Mordecai Jones Cruikshank

Margaret Mordecai Cruikshank (née Jones; October 13, 1878 – December 26, 1955) was an American schoolteacher and college president. She served as the president of the Columbia Institute in Tennessee from 1922 to 1932 and as the president of St. Mary's Junior College in North Carolina from 1932 until her death in 1955. She was the first woman to serve as head of St. Mary's and is the only alumna to have served as president. Cruikshank had degrees from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Columbia University, and Duke University.

## Biography

Cruikshank was born Margaret Mordecai Jones on October 13, 1878, in Hillsborough, North Carolina to Halcott Pride Jones and Olive Echols Jones. She attended the Nash-Kollock School for Young Ladies, a boarding school in Hillsorough, before transferring to St. Mary's School, an Episcopal boarding school in Raleigh, from which she graduated in 1896. She and her twin sister, Mary Pride Jones, had moved to St. Mary's after the deaths of their parents.
Upon graduating, she worked as a schoolteacher at St. Mary's, teaching mathematics, astronomy, German, and Bible classes. After three years of teaching, she enrolled at the University of North Carolina in 1901. She returned to St. Mary's to teach for another three years before enrolling as a student at the Teachers College at Columbia University in New York City. During her summer breaks, she travelled to Europe. She graduated from Columbia in 1911 and on June 17 of that year, she married Ernest Cruikshank, who was the business manager of St. Mary's. They had three children: Ernest, Mary Pride, and Olive.
Cruikshank returned to St. Mary's, where she taught until 1921 when her husband became the president of the Columbia Institute in Tennessee. Her husband died in 1922 and she succeeded him as president, serving in that capacity until 1932, when she was elected as principal and academic head, and later as president, of St. Mary's Junior College, her alma mater. She was the first woman to serve as head of St. Mary's. While serving as president, she helped establish the school's Student Government Association and approved their constitution in 1938.
In 1937 she earned a master's degree from Duke University. She was an Episcopalian and a Democrat.
Cruikshank died of a heart attack on December 26, 1955. A dormitory built in 1966 at St. Mary's is named in her honor. A scholarship named in her honor was established at St. Mary's in 1958.
# Margaret Morphew

Margaret Morphew (3 August 1916 – 6 September 1987) was a South African tennis player who was active in the 1930s.
Morphew grew up in Dargle, Natal and started playing tennis at an early age, coached by her mother.
In July 1938 she toured England as part of a South African women's team which also included Bobbie Heine Miller, Sheila Piercey and Olive Craze. Morphew participated in all three events of the 1938 Wimbledon Championships. In the singles event she reached the fourth round, after victories over Smith, Harvey and Noel, and was defeated by third-seeded Jadwiga Jędrzejowska in two sets. In the doubles event she teamed up with compatriot Heine Miller to reach the semifinal where eventual champions Sarah Fabyan and Alice Marble were victorious in two sets. In the mixed doubles she and her partner Jimmy Jones were defeated in the second round.
Morphew won the South African Championships doubles title in 1937, 1938 and 1939, partnering Heine Miller and was runner-up in 1947 and 1949. Also with Heine Miller she won the Southern Transvaal doubles title in 1936 and 1937. Her tennis career was curtailed by the outbreak of the Second World War.
# Asier Antona Gómez

Asier Antona Gómez (born 27 December 1976 in Bilbao, Spain) is a Spanish politician and senator. He is the current senator representing the Canary Islands in the Senate of Spain. Gomez was appointed senator as a representative from the Canary Islands by the Parliament of the Canary Islands.
Gomez attended the University of the Basque Country where he studied Political Science and Administration and subsequently graduated with a BSc in Political Science. After his education, he went into politics sitting on several committee positions in government ministries.
On 22 April 2016 he was appointed the President of People's Party of the Canary Islands after resignation of José Manuel Soria. Before being appointed President, he was the General Secretary of the People's Party of the Canary Islands. In 2019, he was appointed Senator alongside Fernando Clavijo Batlle to represent Canary Islands.
He was elected to the 15th Congress of Deputies in the 2023 Spanish general election.
# Assembler

Assembler may refer to:

## Arts and media

* Nobukazu Takemura, avant-garde electronic musician, stage name Assembler
* Assemblers, a fictional race in the Star Wars universe
* Assemblers, an alternative name of the superhero group Champions of Angor

## Biology

* Assembler (bioinformatics), a program to perform genome assembly
* Assembler (nanotechnology), a conjectured construction machine that would manipulate and build with individual atoms or molecules

## Computing

* Assembler (computing), a computer program which translates assembly language to machine language
** Assembly language, a more readable interpretation of a processor's machine code, allowing easier understanding and programming by humans, sometimes erroneously referenced as 'assembler' after the program which translates it

## Other uses

* a worker on an assembly line
# Askland

Askland is a village in Åmli municipality in Agder county, Norway. The village is located in the Gjøvdal valley, just north of the river Gjøv. The village of Homdrom lies about 9 kilometres (5.6 mi) to the southeast and the municipal centre of Åmli lies about 20 kilometres (12 mi) to the southeast. From 1908 until 1960, the Gjøvdal valley was the separate municipality of Gjøvdal which had Askland as its administrative centre. Gjøvdal Church is located in Askland.
# Margaret Mwachanya

Margaret Wanjala Mwachanya (née Margaret Wanjala, commonly referred to as Margaret Mwachanya, is a Kenyaneducator, who, since January 2017, serves as a commissioner of the Independent Electoral and Boundaries Commission (IEBC) of Kenya.

## Background and education

She was born in 1970, in Kwale County, on the Kenyan Indian Ocean coast. She attended schools in Kenya and Israel.
Margaret Mwachanya holds a Bachelor of Arts degree in the Swahili language, obtained from the Catholic University of Eastern Africa. Her Master of Arts in Kiswahili, was awarded by the University of Nairobi.

## Work experience

Ms Mwachanya is a veteran educator who has taught Kiswahili in various schools around the country. Prior to her present assignment, she served on the public service board of Taita-Taveta County.

## Resignation and return to IEBC

On 16 April 2018, Margaret Mwachanya, the IEBC Vice Chair Connie Maina, and Dr Paul Kibiwott Kurgat, held a press conference and announced their immediate resignation from the Independent Electoral and Boundaries Commission, "because they have (had) no faith in chairman Wafula Chebukati and his leadership".
On 24 August 2018, Margaret Mwachanya and Connie Maina returned to the IEBC headquarters and verbally rescinded their resignations.
As of September 2018, a lawsuit was winding its way through the Kenya court system to allow the three commissioners access to their commission offices.
# Margaret Murray Robertson

Margaret Murray Robertson (22 April 1823 – 14 February 1897) was a Scottish-Canadian teacher and writer.

## Biography

Margaret was born in Stuartfield, Scotland, 22 April 1823, the daughter of Reverend James Robertson, Congregational minister, and Elizabeth Murray. She had a sister Mary and brothers John, Joseph, and Andrew. In 1832, her mother died, whereupon the devout family emigrated to Derby, Vermont. Four years later, they moved to Sherbrooke in Quebec. Both Mary and Margaret attended Mount Holyoke Female Seminary in Massachusetts. Afterward, they became instructors at the Sherbrooke Ladies' Academy, where Margaret remained until 1865.
In 1864, she won the Galt Prize essay competition with an essay titled "An Essay on Common School Education." At the age of 42, Margaret left her teaching career to become a full-time writer. Her first novel, Christie Redfern's Troubles, was published in 1866. During her writing career, she had 14 or more novels published up through 1890. Most of the protagonists in her novels were female, and the themes were of home and family.
She died in Montreal in 1897.
# Salmacina dysteri

Salmacina dysteri is a species of tube-forming annelid worm in the family Serpulidae. It is found on submerged rocks, reefs, piles and boats in many shallow and deeper water environments around the world.

## Description

Salmacina dysteri lives in a slender white tube that it constructs, which is up to 15 mm (0.6 in) long and 5 mm (0.2 in) wide. It is a gregarious species and forms agglomerations of intertwined tubes. The branchial crown, which projects from the end of the tube, has two groups of four radioles (heavily ciliated, feather-like tentacles). This worm has seven to nine thoracic segments and the tube has no operculum (lid). Unlike the two-layer tubes of many related species, the opaque tube of Salmacina dysteri consists of a single, porous layer.

## Distribution and habitat

It is not clear where this species originated, but it is now found in warm waters globally. It was first seen in Hawaii in 1939, and it occurs there from the eulittoral zone down to around 600 m (2,000 ft). It grows on solid structures such as on rocks, on seaweed on reef flats, on reef slopes and docks, especially in harbours and bays; it also grows on the hulls of ships and on top of other fouling organisms.

## Ecology

Salmacina dysteri is a suspension feeder. Cilia on the tentacles cause currents in the water and small organic particles are caught as they float by. Other cilia move the particles along mucus-filled grooves to the mouth. Experiments have shown that only inert, detrital particles are captured by the expanded crown, free-swimming algae being able to avoid entrapment.
This worm is a hermaphrodite; reproduction can occur asexually, when the body breaks into two parts, or sexually, by the emission of gametes into the water column.
# Aspathines (beetle)

Aspathines is a genus of opossum beetles in the family Zopheridae. There is at least one described species in Aspathines, A. aeneus.