OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Attila Tilki

Dr. Attila Tilki (born 9 May 1967) is a Hungarian jurist and politician, member of the National Assembly (MP) for Fehérgyarmat (Szabolcs-Szatmár-Bereg County Constituency X) from 2006 to 2014, and for Vásárosnamény (Szabolcs-Szatmár-Bereg County Constituency IV) since 2014. He served as mayor of Fehérgyarmat between 2006 and 2014.

## Biography

He graduated as a historian and Russian language teacher from the Bessenyei György Teacher Training College of Nyíregyháza in 1991. He accomplished his legal studies and graduated as a lawyer from the University of Debrecen in 2003. He also completed a university degree of regional development. He taught English language and history in Fehérgyarmat and Russian language in Csaholc.
From 2000 to 2002 he worked for the Prime Minister's Office, he was responsible for the regional development of small areas. From 2002 he was a member of the local assembly and deputy mayor of Fehérgyarmat. From 2002 he was vice president of the county branch of Fidesz. He is president of the Voluntary Fire Brigade in Fehérgyarmat, member of the Christian Intellectual Alliance and the Rákóczi Alliance.
In the parliamentary election held in 2006, he was elected MP for Fehérgyarmat. He was appointed a member of the Local Government and Urban Development Committee on 30 May 2006. He became mayor of Fehérgyarmat in the 2006 local elections. He secured a seat during the 2010 parliamentary election. He was appointed a member of the Committee on Foreign Affairs on 14 May 2010. He is a vice-chairman of the Committee on Budgets since 2014.

## Controversy

Attila Tilki was involved in a car accident in February 2012, while driving under the influence of alcohol, something he himself announced in a press release sent to MTI. According to the statement, Tilki brushed up against the guardrail on the M30 motorway. No one was injured in the incident, and Tilki waived his parliamentary immunity and was found by police to have alcohol in his system.
# Johannes Reintalu

Johannes Reintalu (also Johannes Reinthal; 31 March 1875 Kurista Parish, Viljandi County - 1 April 1945 Tallinn) was an Estonian politician. He was a member of Estonian Constituent Assembly. He was a member of the assembly since 23 April 1919. He replaced Eduard Hubel.
# Lectionary 2005

Lectionary 2005, designated by ℓ 2005 in the Gregory-Aland numbering, is a Greek manuscript of the New Testament, on parchment leaves, dated paleographically to the 10th century.

## Description

It is written in large Greek uncial letters, on 3 parchment leaves (32 by 23.5 cm), 2 columns per page, 19 lines per page. The codex contains some Lessons from the Gospels (evangelistarion). The manuscript has survived in a fragmentary condition.
The codex was divided, and now two of its folios are located at the Byzantine Museum (Frg. 42) in Athens, 1 folio is located in the Bible Museum Münster (MS. 20).
# Lemuria-Seascape

Lemuria-Seascape is an album by pianist Kenny Barron which was recorded in early 1991 and released on the Candid label.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
In his review on AllMusic, Ron Wynn stated "The Barron/Drummond/Riley trio step forward into the '90s and churn out another impressive collection, this one containing mostly either Barron or group originals rather than tons of standards. Exacting, carefully constructed, and consistently brilliant playing all around".

## Track listing

All compositions by Kenny Barron except where noted.
* "Lemuria" – 4:36
* "Ask Me Now" (Thelonious Monk) – 5:31
* "Sweet Lorraine" (Cliff Burwell, Mitchell Parish) – 7:19
* "Fungii Mama" (Blue Mitchell) – 5:44
* "Slow Grind" – 5:19
* "Have You Met Miss Jones?" (Richard Rodgers, Lorenz Hart) – 5:11
* "Maria Isabel" (Christina Blalock) – 6:36
* "You Go to My Head" (J. Fred Coots, Haven Gillespie) – 9:01
* "The Magical Look in Your Eyes" (Rufus Reid) – 7:40
* "Seascape" – 5:31

## Personnel

* Kenny Barron – piano
* Ray Drummond – bass
* Ben Riley – drums
# Apgar

Apgar is the surname of:
* Charles E. Apgar (1865–1950), American amateur radio operator
* James K. Apgar (1862–1940), American politician
* Jean Apgar (born 1936), American biochemist
* Kristina Apgar (born 1985), American television actress
* Mahlon Apgar IV (born 1941), American expert on housing, infrastructure, and real estate
* Virginia Apgar (1909–1974), American physician, developer of the Apgar score
* William C. Apgar, American economist
# Jarmo (given name)

Jarmo is a Finnish and Estonian masculine given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Jarmo Ahjupera (born 1984), Estonian football player
* Jarmo Alatensiö (1963–2003), football player
* Jarmo Hakala (born 1954), Olympic canoer
* Jarmo Hyttinen, actor
* Jarmo Jokila (born 1986), ice hockey player
* Jarmo Kekäläinen (born 1966), ice hockey player
* Jarmo Koski (born 1951), actor
* Jarmo Kytölehto (born 1961), rally driver
* Jarmo Kärnä (born 1958), long jumper
* Jarmo Lampela (born 1964), film director
* Jarmo Lehtinen (born 1969), rally co-driver
* Jarmo Lehtinen, sports commentator
* Jarmo Manninen (born 1951), football player
* Jarmo Matikainen (born 1960), football manager
* Jarmo Myllys (born 1965), ice hockey goaltender
* Jarmo Mäkinen (born 1958), actor
* Jarmo Puolakanaho, guitar player
* Jarmo Saastamoinen (born 1967), football player
* Jarmo Sandelin (born 1967), Swedish-Finn professional golfer
* Jarmo Savolainen (1961–2009), jazz pianist
* Jarmo Valtonen (born 1982), speed skater
* Jarmo Wasama (1943–1966), ice hockey player
* Jarmo Övermark (born 1955), Olympic wrestler
# All Saints' Church, Stamford

All Saints' Church, Stamford is a parish church in the Church of England, situated in Stamford, Lincolnshire, England. It is a Grade I listed building. The church is on the north side of Red Lion Square which was part of the route of the A1 until the opening of the Stamford bypass in 1960.

## History

A Stamford church is mentioned in the Domesday Book. None of the original church is still in existence. There is a very small amount of 12th-century stonework, but the bulk of the church dates from the 13th century. Of that date is the exterior blind arcading, an unusual feature in a parish church.
Extensive additions were made by the Browne family in the 15th century. John Browne, Merchant of the Staple of Calais, funded the 15th-century construction. His son, William, Mayor of the Calais Staple, funded and built the steeple. Members of the Browne family are the only people buried inside the church. The late-15th century work is of "considerable inventiveness" in its use of architectural details such as ornamental battlements.
William Stukeley was vicar from 1730 to 1747.
The parish includes St John the Baptist's Church which was declared redundant in 2003.

## Organ

The 1890 Hill organ was rebuilt in 1916 by James Jepson Binns.

### Organists

* Frederick Ries Barratt 1837 – 1840
* Mr Shearman until 1847
* Miss Burton from 1847
* Frank Ketcher until 1883 (afterwards organist of St Deiniol's Church, Hawarden)
* George Fletcher 1883 – 1885
* Haydon Hare 1885 – 1895 (afterwards organist of St Nicholas' Church, Great Yarmouth)
* Bertie Hare 1895 – 1907
* Mr. Murrell from 1907 (formerly organist at Ramsey)
* T. Robins 1929 – 1940 (afterwards organist at Chagford, Devon)
* Wilfred A. Stevens 1929 – 1940 (formerly assistant organist at Peterborough Cathedral, afterwards organist of St John's Peterborough)
* Albert T.C. Hill 1940 – 1962 (formerly organist at Bourne Abbey)
* Harold Harvey 1962 – ca. 1987
* Jeffrey Beeden 1997 – 2008
* Jeremy Jepson 2008 – 2011 (previously St George's Chapel, Windsor Castle)
* Anthony Wilson 2011 – 2012
* Michael Kee 2012 – 2013
* Fergus Black 2014 – 2020
* Jeremy Jepson 2020 – 2023
* Benedict Todd 2024 – (formerly Organist and Assistant Director of Music, Great St Mary's, the University Church, Cambridge)
# Hørsholm Windmill

Hørsholm Windmill (Danish. Hørsholm Mølle) is a smock mill located in Hørsholm to the north of Copenhagen, Denmark. The site also comprises two storage buildings. The complex is now home to a small museum of old crafts.

## History

The windmill was constructed in 1890–91 by mill builder Martin Johansen. ItWind power was already falling out of favour and it was supplemented by a steam engine in 1895 and by a diesel engine from 1914. One large and two small electrical engines were installed in about 1940 and the complex was from then on used for production of chicken feed. It was decommissioned in the 1970s.

## Description

The windmill consists of an octagonal tower clad in shingles and topped by an ogee cap. The cap carries the four Common sails. It is winded by a fantail. The mill stands on a dressed brick case, which has an underpass for wagons.

## Today

The windmill is now home to a small museum of traditional crafts. It was opened by the Association of Craftsmen in Copenhagen. The premises are also rented out for exhibitions and other events.
# Ogasawarana discrepans

Ogasawarana discrepans is a species of land snail with an operculum, a terrestrial gastropod mollusk in the family Helicinidae, the helicinids.

## Distribution

This species is endemic to Japan.
# Cumadere, Köşk

Cumadere is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Köşk, Aydın Province, Turkey. Its population is 177 (2022).
# Lectionary 205

Lectionary 205, designated by siglum ℓ 205 (in the Gregory-Aland numbering) is a Greek manuscript of the New Testament, on parchment. Palaeographically it has been assigned to the 10th century. Scrivener labelled it by 201$^{evl}$. The manuscript has complex context.

## Description

The codex contains lessons from the Gospels lectionary (Evangelistarium), on 5 parchment leaves (29.5 cm by 19 cm). The text is written in Greek Uncial letters, in two columns per page, 20 lines per page, 6-12 letters. It contains musical notes. It was used for binding, a palimpsest. The upper text contains lessons from the Old Testament lectionary.

## History

Scrivener and Gregory dated it to the 11th century. It is presently assigned by the INTF to the 10th century.
The manuscript was added to the list of New Testament manuscripts by Scrivener (number 201) and Gregory (number 204). Gregory saw it in 1883.
The manuscript is not cited in the critical editions of the Greek New Testament (UBS3).
Currently the codex is located in the Bodleian Library (Barocci 197*) at Oxford.
# Legal vacuum

Legal vacuum may refer to:
* A legal context which is non liquet ("it is not clear"), there is no applicable law, or in which some injustice is uncorrected
* A failed state
# Gesslerburg Castle

Gesslerburg Castle is a castle in the municipality of Küssnacht of the Canton of Schwyz in Switzerland. It is a Swiss heritage site of national significance.
# Marcellin Theeuwes

Marcellin Theeuwes (12 May 1936 – 2 January 2019) was a Dutch Carthusian monk.
From a very young age, Theeuwes was attracted by the monastic vocation and enrolled at the (now defunct) Mariënkroon Abbey (nl). He joined the Carthusians in 1961 and entered into the Sélignac Charterhouse in December of that year. He was ordained a priest on 25 June 1966. He then went to the Our Lady of Mougères Monastery, and later to the Chartreuse de Montrieux (fr).
In June 1997, he was sent to the Grande Chartreuse and elected General Minister of the Carthusians, succeeding Dom Poisson. He was the 72nd General Minister after Saint Bruno and the fourth Dutchman.
He resigned as General Minister in 2012, citing health concerns. Pope Benedict XVI granted his resignation request. He was succeeded by Dom François-Marie Velut. After recovering from an illness, Theeuwes began attending public meetings again in 2015.
Marcellin Theeuwes died on 2 January 2019 at the Chartreuse de Montrieux.
Dom Marcellin Theeuwes can be seen in the award-winning 2005 documentary Into Great Silence by Philip Gröning.
# All That Remains: Live

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Blistering | (positive) |
LIVE (All That Remains: Live) is a DVD released by the American metalcore band All That Remains. It was released October 30, 2007. The Philadelphia show was recorded in February 2007, with the Baltimore show being recorded on July 12, 2007.

## Personnel

* Philip Labonte – lead vocals
* Oli Herbert – lead guitar
* Mike Martin – rhythm guitar
* Jeanne Sagan – bass guitar, backing vocals
* Jason Costa – drums
# Härjanurme, Tartu County

Härjanurme is a village in Elva Parish, Tartu County, Estonia. It has a population of 17 (as of 1 January 2010).
# Ogasawarana nitida

Ogasawarana nitida is a species of land snail with an operculum, a terrestrial gastropod mollusk in the family Helicinidae, the helicinids.

## Distribution

This species is endemic to Japan.
# Cumae (disambiguation)

Cumae may refer to any of several ancient Greek cities (Greek Κύμη, also spelled Kymē, Cyme, or Cuma:
* Cumae (Italy), an ancient Greek colony near Naples
* Cumae (Euboea), modern Kymi
* Cumae (Aeolis)
# Dixie, Baker County, Oregon

Dixie is an unincorporated community in Baker County, Oregon, United States. It is along the Burnt River about 5 miles (8 km) north of Lime. Dixie was so-named because it is near the confluence of the Burnt River and Dixie Creek, which in turn was named for the many gold miners from the U.S. South (nicknamed "Dixie") who worked on the creek. Dixie post office was opened in 1913 and closed in 1924. The post office was near the railroad along the Burnt River rather than in the mining area.
# Lechuga

Lechuga is a Spanish surname. It is occupational in origin and was used for a grower or seller of lettuces, lechuga being the Spanish word for "lettuce", "salad". Notable people with the surname include:
* Antonio Lechuga (born 1988), Spanish footballer
* Cristobal Lechuga (1557–1622), Spanish military engineer
* Héctor Lechuga (1927–2017), Mexican actor, comedian, political commentarist and radio personality
* José Ignacio Pichardo Lechuga (born 1966), Mexican politician
* Kenia Lechuga (born 1994), Mexican rower
* Laura Lechuga, Spanish microbiologist
* Pablo Lechuga (born 1990), Spanish racing cyclist
* Raúl Lucio Hernández Lechuga, former Mexican drug lord
* Ruth D. Lechuga (1920–2004), Austrian-born collector of Mexican folk art
* Scotti Lechuga (born 1983), American former racing cyclist
* Víctor Lechuga (born 1966), Guatemalan former cyclist
# Nooij

Nooij is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Bas Nooij (born 1987), Dutch baseball player
* Mart Nooij (born 1954), Dutch football manager
* Tineke de Nooij (born 1941), Dutch radio and television presenter
# Hen Island

Hen Island may refer to:
* Hen Island (Connecticut)
* Hen Island (Maryland)
* Hen Island (Ontario)
* Hen Island (Tasmania)
* Hen Island, County Down, a townland in County Down, Northern Ireland
* Hen Island, Taranga Island, one of the Hen and Chicken Islands, New Zealand
# Department of Immigration and Ethnic Affairs (1993–1996)

The Department of Immigration and Ethnic Affairs was an Australian government department that existed between March 1993 and March 1996.

## Scope

Information about the department's functions and government funding allocation could be found in the Administrative Arrangements Orders, the annual Portfolio Budget Statements and in the department's annual reports.
According to the Administrative Arrangements Order made on 24 March 1993, the department dealt with:
* Migration, including refugees
* Citizenship
* Ethnic affairs
* Post-arrival arrangements for migrants, other than migrant child education

## Structure

The department was an Australian Public Service department, staffed by officials who were responsible to the Minister for Immigration and Ethnic Affairs. The Minister was Nick Bolkus.
The Secretary of the Department was C. Conybeare.
# Aline Mosby

Aline Mosby (July 7, 1922 – August 7, 1998) was an American journalist.
Mosby mostly wrote for United Press International. She was the first American woman correspondent assigned by a major news service to the Moscow Kremlin and later Beijing. While in the Soviet Union, she met and interviewed Lee Harvey Oswald in 1959, four years before he assassinated U.S. President John F. Kennedy. Mosby was also the first journalist to report on the Marilyn Monroe nude calendar.

## Early life

Mosby was born in Missoula, Montana. She earned a journalism degree at the University of Montana.

## Career

Mosby worked as editor for a college issue of Madamoiselle before she joined United Press in Seattle in 1943. She moved to the Los Angeles bureau office in the 1950s, working as a radio news writer and feature writer during United Nations meetings in San Francisco. She was also a special Hollywood correspondent for six years. She famously covered a nudist convention in San Bernardino County. She was also one of the first to interview Marilyn Monroe after nude photos she had posed for in 1949 were published as a calendar. Mosby is regarded by news historians as helping Monroe become a more-notable star. She wrote anonymously for gossip magazine Confidential.
She temporarily resigned from the UP in Los Angeles and moved to Europe, signing with the London UP office shortly afterwards. From there, she was assigned to work Paris and then became the first American woman correspondent assigned to Moscow. In 1959, she interviewed Lee Harvey Oswald, who had exiled himself there. He spoke to her about his upbringing and support of Marxist socialism. She also interviewed downed U-2 pilot Francis Gary Powers. In 1962, she wrote a book titled The View from No. 13 People's Street detailing her experiences in Moscow. FBI documents identify her as a suspected Soviet agent. She was based in Washington, D.C. in 1967. She opened the UPI bureau in Beijing in 1972.

## Retirement

Mosby retired from United Press International in 1984 and continued to freelance for various publications, including The New York Times.

## Death

Mosby died August 7, 1998, of a cerebral hemorrhage at Palomar Medical Center in Escondido, California. She was survived by her sister, Mary Jane Bader.
# Merinthophobia

Merinthophobia is the fear of being bound or tied up. The origin of the word merintho is Greek (meaning string). Merinthophobia is a specific phobia. The symptoms typically include anxiety, shortness of breath, rapid breathing, irregular heartbeat, sweating, nausea, dry mouth, fainting, inability to articulate words or sentences, or shaking. This fear may stem from an incident in which the person was bound either as a joke or intentionally, or observing someone who is bound, the trauma of such occurrence often stays with an individual for a lifetime. An individual with Merinthophobia will be very uncomfortable watching an illusionist escape from being bound. They may feel sick to their stomach. Treatments for this phobia include counseling, hypnotherapy, and psychotherapy.
# Ogasawarana chichijimana

Ogasawarana chichijimana is a species of land snail with an operculum, a terrestrial gastropod mollusk in the family Helicinidae, the helicinids.

## Distribution

This species is endemic to Japan.
# Infante Manuel, Count of Ourém

Infante Manuel, Count of Ourém, KGF (Portuguese pronunciation:; Manuel José Francisco António Caetano Estêvão Bartolomeu; (3 August 1697 - 3 August 1766) was a Portuguese infante (prince), seventh child of Peter II, King of Portugal, and his wife Maria Sophia of Neuburg. He was the brother of King John V of Portugal. He was a candidate for the Polish throne.

## Life

He was born on 3 August 1697 in Lisbon and died unmarried and without legitimate issue at the Quinta de Belas in the same city on the same day in 1766. He is buried at the Royal Pantheon of the Braganza Dynasty in Lisbon.
Manuel led an adventurous life. At the age of 18, he embarked in secret on an English ship to the Netherlands. Ordered by his brother King John V of Portugal to return home, he disobeyed and went to Paris and then to Germany.
On 1 August 1716 he offered his services to Prince Eugene of Savoy, to fight the Turks in Hungary. There he fought 4 days later in the Battle of Petrovaradin where he was slightly wounded. He also participated in the pursuit of the fleeing Turks and the siege and capture of Timișoara.
In 1717, now officially in the Austrian army, he again fought under Prince Eugene and participated in the conquest of Belgrade.
After the Treaty of Passarowitz, he obtained the title of Maréchal de camp. After the war he traveled from court to court, living a life of pleasure, inspiring several contemporary writers. In 1721 he received the Order of the Golden Fleece.
In 1728 he became one of the candidates for the hand of the wealthy Maria Zofia Sieniawska supported by the Habsburgs in attempt to gain a strong position in Poland before the Royal Election of 1733. Well known at the Austrian and Russian court, he was even proposed as the next King of Poland for a short time in 1733, in the onset of the War of the Polish Succession.
The next year he returned to Portugal, where he spent the last years of his life in the Quinta de Belas, leading a socially active life, surrounded by writers and artists. He died on his 69th birthday more than three decades later.

## Ancestry

Ancestors of Infante Manuel, Count of Ourém :
# Divisional point

In Canada and also in the United States, a divisional point (or division point) is a local operational headquarters for a railway. Divisional points are significant in railway maintenance of way operations. Especially historically, they could be the location of facilities and infrastructure such as a siding or junction, roundhouse and turntable, water tower, bunkhouse or hotel, coaling tower, passenger station, telegraph office, or freight shed. Stretches of railway line managed from a divisional point were known as divisions, and were further divided into segments known as subdivisions.
The logistics of steam locomotives required numerous facilities for reversing, servicing, and supplying water and fuel for passing trains. This required an on-site workforce, which in some cases led to the growth of railway towns.
Divisional points were historically significant in the westward colonization and development of Canada, supplanting the Hudson's Bay Company trading post in a number of cases as a focal point for economic activity and urbanization.
Technological changes, most significantly dieselization, led to a decline in the importance of divisional points and a reduction in the need for on-site crews, leading to some becoming ghost towns, while others survived due to economic diversification.

## Overview

In the coal and steam era, a divisional point would include such amenities as a substantial passenger station, freight and baggage sheds, a roundhouse, water tank, coaling and sanding facilities, and repair shops for locomotives and rolling stock.

## List of divisional points

In areas dominated by the railway, the choice of a town as a divisional point was typically pivotal in that town's growth. Many towns and cities across southern Canada are current or former divisional points. Examples include: Kamloops, British Columbia, Lucerne, British Columbia, Calgary, Alberta, Edmonton, Alberta, Jasper, Alberta, Melville, Saskatchewan, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Capreol, Ontario, Toronto, Ontario, Montreal, Quebec, McAdam, New Brunswick and Moncton, New Brunswick.
# Lehman High School

Lehman High School may refer to:
* Lehman Catholic High School, Sidney, Ohio
* Lehman High School (Canton, Ohio)
* Lehman High School (Texas)
* Lake-Lehman Jr. Sr. High, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania
* Herbert H. Lehman High School, Bronx, New York
* High School of American Studies at Lehman College, Bronx, New York
# Nooitgedacht (Arnemuiden)

Nooitgedacht is a wooden octagonal windmill in Zeeuwse Arnemuiden in the Dutch municipality of Middelburg. The windmill was built in 1981 as a replacement for a windmill was built in 1736 but burned down in 1977.