OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Fatou Djibo

Fatou Djibo (27 April 1927 - 6 April 2016) was a Nigerien women's rights activist, feminist, educator and trade unionist. She was President of the Union des Femmes du Niger and was also the first woman from Niger to drive a car.

## Biography

Born Fadima Hassane Diallo on 27 April 1927, Djibo's father was Chief Djagourou, a traditional ruler appointed by the French colonial administration to the district leader of Téra where she was born. In a step that was unusual at the time, he sent his daughter, when she was seven years old, to the newly opened primary school in Téra and as result was one of the first Nigerian girls to go to school. She continued her education at the higher elementary school in the capital Niamey and finally at the teacher training institute École normal de Rufisque in Senegal. She graduated with distinction in 1946. In the same year she married the teacher Djibo Yacouba with whom she had eight children.
From 1946 to 1966, Djibo worked as a primary school teacher, initially in Fada N'Gourma and later in Maradi, Zinder, Tillabéri and Niamey. In 1954 she was Niger's first woman driver. Djibo founded the women's organization Union des Femmes du Niger (UFN) on 7 March 1959, which she chaired for many years. In 1962 she led a delegation from the union to Cairo.
During the First Republic (1960–1974) she was the face of the public for the concerns of women in Niger. She argued that the development of a country cannot be complete without the emancipation of women and that the degradation and humiliation of women must be stopped by appropriate laws. At the same time she saw the primary task of the Nigerien woman as the educator of the citizens of the future. In 1969 Djibo followed her husband to Brussels when he was appointed ambassador. After his death in 1968 she returned to Niger, where she became treasurer of the Lycée Kassaï School in Niamey. In 1971, she was also deputy treasurer of the Union of Workers' Trade Unions of Niger. In 1978 she officially thanked the USSR for its gift of medicines and medical instruments to the Niger Red Cross. In 1979 she attended an international workshop on women and leadership.
Djibo retired in 1983 and continued to volunteer for trade unions, the Red Cross and other organizations. She died in Niamey on 6 April 2016.
# Matthew Cross

Matthew Cross can refer to:
* Matthew Cross (cricketer) (born 1992), Scottish cricketer
* Matthew Cross (rugby league) (born 1981), Australian rugby league player
* Matt Cross (wrestler) (born 1980), American wrestler
* Matt Cross (politician), Australian politician
# Salomon (surname)

Salomon is a surname. It originated as a derivative of the Hebrew biblical name Shlomo (also transliterated as Šlomo), for which the conventional latinization has been Solomon or Salomon.
Derivatives may include Salmon, Salman, Salamon and Salomons.

## Notable people with the surname

* Anne Salomon (born 1974), Canadian marine ecologist
* Albert Salomon (surgeon) (1883–1976), German surgeon
* Albert Salomon (1891–1966), German sociologist
* Alice Salomon (1872–1948), German social reformer
* Ben L. Salomon (1914–1944), Medal of Honor recipient, U.S. Army (Battle of Saipan)
* Charles Eberhard Salomon (1824–1881), colonel in the Union Army during the American Civil War
* Charlotte Salomon (1917–1943), German-Jewish artist
* Daniel Salomon (musician) (born 1973), Israeli pop rock singer and musician
* Daniel Salomon (politician) (born 1957), Republican member of the Montana Legislature
* Dieter Salomon (born 1960), mayor of Freiburg, Germany
* Edward Salomon (1828–1909), governor of Wisconsin
* Edward S. Salomon (1836–1913), American Civil War general and governor of the Washington Territory
* Emil Salomonsson (born 1989), Swedish international footballer
* Erich Salomon (1886–1944), German photographer
* Ernst von Salomon (1902–1972), ex-Freikorps member, German writer and one of the assassins of Walther Rathenau
* François Salomon, founder of Salomon Group
* Franz Pfeffer von Salomon (1888–1968), ex-Freikorps member, leader of the SA (1926–1930)
* Frederick Salomon (1826–1897), American Civil War general
* Gavriel Salomon (born 1938), Israeli educational psychologist
* Gotthold Salomon (1784–1862), German rabbi
* Haym Salomon (1740–1785), Jewish businessman and political financial broker, involved in the American Revolutionary War
* Hector Salomon (1838–1906), French composer
* Hermann Salomon (1938–2020), German Olympic javelin thrower
* Jakob Salomon (1779–1825), Prussian diplomat and uncle of Felix Mendelssohn
* Johann Peter Salomon (1745–1815), German composer and impresario
* Joseph François Salomon (1649–1732), French composer
* Junior Salomon (born 1986), Beninese football player
* Leon E. Salomon (1936-2023), US general
* Lysius Salomon (1815–1888), President of Haiti (1879–1888)
* Mark Salomon (born 1970), American singer
* Matisyohu Salomon (1937–2024), English-born American rabbi
* Michael Salomon, American music video and film director
* Mikael Salomon (born 1945), Danish filmmaker
* Otto Salomon (1849–1907), Swedish educator
* Richard G. Salomon (1884–1966), historian of eastern European medieval history
* Richard G. Salomon, professor of Asian studies
* Richard E. Salomon, vice chairman of the board of directors of the Council on Foreign Relations
* Rick Salomon (born 1968), American socialite, film producer and online gambling website owner
* Siegfried Salomon (1885–1962), Danish composer
* Yoel Moshe Salomon (1838–1912), Ottoman newspaper publisher and co-founder of towns
# Ottavio Saraceni

Ottavio Saraceni or Octavius Saraceni (died 1623) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Sovana (1606–1623).

## Biography

On 12 Jun 1606, Ottavio Saraceni was appointed during the papacy of Pope Paul V as Bishop of Sovana. On 2 Jul 1606, he was consecrated bishop by Giovanni Delfino, Cardinal-Priest of San Marco, with Fabio Blondus de Montealto, Titular Patriarch of Jerusalem, and Bishop Metello Bichi, Bishop Emeritus of Sovana, serving as co-consecrators. He served as Bishop of Sovana until his death in 1623.
# Pellasimnia mcoyi

Pellasimnia mcoyi is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Ovulidae, the ovulids, cowry allies or false cowries.
# Eric Hutchinson (disambiguation)

Eric Hutchinson is an American singer-songwriter.
Eric Hutchinson may also refer to:
* Eric Hutchinson (rugby union) (1916–1943), rugby union player who represented Australia
* Eric Hutchinson (politician), member for the Division of Lyons in the Australian House of Representatives from 2013 to 2016
# Friedhelm Ortgies

Friedhelm Henry Ortgies (born 12 May 1950 in Rahden) is a German politician in the Christian Democratic Union of Germany (CDU).

## Education and Work

In 1965 Ortgies began attendance at an Agricultural secondary school in Rahden. After Graduation, Ortgies attended an agricultural college where he obtained his master's certificate in 1974 as an agriculturalist. A year later, he took over his parents' farm (primarily based around pig rearing and processing), which he managed until 2000, at which point he entered the Parliament of North Rhine-Westphalia.

## Family

Friedhelm Ortgies is a Protestant. He is married, has two adult children, and four grandchildren. In his spare time he enjoys bike riding and tennis.

## Party

Ortgies occurred in 1973 in the Young Union, one of the youth wing of the CDU. In 1974 he became a member of the CDU. Already in 1975 he obtained at the municipal election for a seat in the council, the CDU his hometown Rahden. In 1982 he became chairman of the CDU Rahden City Association, which he retained until 1995. After the local elections in 1989 Ortgies Chairman of the CDU group in the city council Rahden. This office he resigned from the 2000th Since 2001 Ortgies is deputy chairman of the CDU district association Minden-Lübbecke.
Since 2003 Ortgies is chairman of the District Agricultural Committee Rhine Westphalia the CDU in the farmers' interests are represented in the CDU.

## Member of Parliament

Since 2 June 2000, Ortgies has been a member for the Landtag of North Rhine-Westphalia as a member of the CDU. He won the state election Minden I, where he was able to obtain 43.2% of the votes. In the 2005 parliamentary elections Ortgies' constituency voted him in with 50.3% of votes, making him one of the elected representatives of state legislature. Since 16 August 2005, Ortgies has acted as Speaker for the Environment, Nature Conservation, and Agriculture and Consumer Protection.

## Political Priorities

Friedhelm Ortgies' political focus is primarily in the area of agriculture and consumer protection policy and transport policy for the mill district of Minden-Lübbecke. In addition, he is regarded as representative of the interests in rural areas in North Rhine-Westphalia.
# Ishikawa, Okinawa

Ishikawa (石川市, Ishikawa-shi, Okinawan: Ishichā) was a city located in Okinawa Prefecture, Japan. The city was founded on September 26, 1945. It was named after the nearby Mount Ishikawa and the Ishikawa River.
As of 2003, the city had an estimated population of 22,126 and a density of 1,052.12 persons per km$^2$. The total area was 21.03 km$^2$.
On April 1, 2005, Ishikawa, along with the city of Gushikawa, and the towns of Katsuren and Yonashiro (both from Nakagami District), was merged to create the city of Uruma.
# Sir John McTaggart, 1st Baronet

Sir John McTaggart, 1st Baronet (15 March 1789 – 13 August 1867) was a Scottish Whig MP in the United Kingdom parliament. He was created a baronet in 1841. The title became extinct upon his death.
He represented Wigtown Burghs 1835–1857.
McTaggart was the eldest son of John McTaggart of Ardwell (d. 1810), whose estate he inherited. He married, in 1811, Susannah Kymer, eldest daughter of John Kymer, of Streatham, Surrey. They had three children:
* John Bell McTaggart (who died before his father in 1849)
* Susanna McTaggart (ca. 1812 – 25 September 1902), her father's heiress, who married in 1839 John Orde Ommanney (d. 1846), son of Sir Francis Molyneux Ommanney. They left an only daughter Marianne Susanna Ommanney (d. 23 April 1914) who married in 1866 Sir Mark MacTaggart-Stewart, 1st Baronet, who took the MacTaggart name.
* Sarah McTaggart, who married in 1853 James Church, of Calcutta.
His sister, Susan McTaggart, married Thomas Flower Ellis. And their grandson, the philosopher John McTaggart Ellis McTaggart was (twice) named after Sir John McTaggart.
# Fatou Dieng

Fatou Dieng may refer to:
* Fatou Dieng (athlete) (born 1983), Mauritanian sprint athlete
* Fatou Dieng (basketball) (born 1983), Senegalese basketball player
# Thomas Gowland

Thomas Gowland (1768–1833) was a British trader, who dedicated himself to the import and export of manufactured products in Buenos Aires. He was the patriarch of the Gowland family in the Rio de la Plata, established in the Buenos Aires neighborhood of San Nicolás at the beginning of the 19th century.

## Life

He was born in London, England, the son of Thomas Gowland and Emma Elizabeth Chamberlayne, a family originally from Durham. His grandparents were Edmund Chamberlayne and Elizabeth Atkyns, members of the English aristocracy. He was one of the most distinguished merchants of Buenos Aires and Montevideo, having an active part in the main mercantile activities of the British firms of the Río de la Plata. He maintained an excellent relationship with Buenos Aires society at the time, and also with Juan Manuel de Rosas, with whom he used to meet.
Thomas Gowland had emigrated to Argentina in 1812, accompanied by his wife Sarah Phillips and sons Daniel, Thomas and John. He died on 2 November 1833, when a gun was accidentally fired. He was originally buried in the Protestant Cemetery of Victoria, and transferred to the closing of this to the Gowland family pantheon in The Recoleta Cemetery.
# Salvator Tongiorgi

Salvator Tongiorgi (25 December 1820 – 12 November 1865) was an Italian Jesuit philosopher and theologian.

## Life

Born in Rome, Tongiorgi entered the Society of Jesus at the age of seventeen. After the usual noviceship, literary and philosophical studies, a half-decade was spent in teaching rhetoric at Reggio Emilia and humanities at Forlì. Then four years were passed in the study of theology, under professors such as Giovanni Perrone and Carlo Passaglia.
Immediately after this, in 1853, the young priest was assigned to the chair of philosophy in the Roman College, and there during twelve years distinguished himself as a teacher and author. Within a few days of his forty-fourth birthday he was appointed assistant to the provincial of the Roman Province; but his health gave way before a year had elapsed.

## Works

Tongiorgi wrote a well-known course of philosophy, Institutiones philosophicae, which he published in three volumes at Rome in 1861 and at Brussels in 1862. Nine editions appeared during the next eighteen years, some of them modified by Claudio Ranieri. A compendium of the same work and a separate volume on ethics also came from his pen. All his works were used as textbooks for college or seminary.
On some of the mooted questions in philosophy the author departed from the scholastic tradition, rejecting the Peripatetic theory of matter and form, denying the real distinction between accidents and substance, and claiming that mere resultants of mechanical and chemical forces could produce the life-activity seen in the vegetable world. These doctrines were not widely accepted; yet they stimulated neo-Scholasticism to make better use of the researches carried on in the physical sciences.
# Taichung Time Square CBD

The Taichung Time Square CBD (Chinese: 興富發CBD時代廣場; pinyin: Xìng fù fā CBD shídài guǎngchǎng) is a skyscraper office building located on 213 Chaofu Road, Xitun District, Taichung, Taiwan. Construction of the building started in 2013 and it was completed in 2015. The height of the building is 149 m (489 ft), with a floor area of 66,660 m$^2$ (717,500 sq ft), and it comprises 34 floors above ground, as well as seven basement levels. The building is 22nd tallest building in Taichung. The building is similar in appearance to Sompo Japan Building. The 34th floor of the building houses the American steakhouse restaurant Smith & Wollensky, which opened on 12 June 2024.

## Location

The building is located in Taichung's 7th Redevelopment Zone, which is central business district of Taichung and houses many tourist attractions, such as Huilai Monument Archaeology Park and National Taichung Theater.

## Design

Due to height restriction in the area, the volume of the building gradually retreats to form a setback, which forms a terrace space. The building and the terrace overlap to the roof garden, forming a forest in the sky. The terrace space is surrounded by green trees with vertical glass grids, allowing this green forest glass box to be integrated with the exterior of the building, which presents a novel look in the exterior design.
# Pendhā

Pendhā (or pindia) was an intoxicating beverage, originating from the Indian subcontinent, made by the Pindari community of mercenaries in central India in the 18th and 19th centuries, and possibly the etymological origin or the group's name. The drink was said to have been made by fermenting sorghum (jowār), or possible Indigofera linifolia (pandhi, pandheri pati).
# Epsilon Island (Antarctica)

64°19′S 63°0′W﻿ / ﻿64.317°S 63.000°W﻿ / -64.317; -63.000
Epsilon Island in the Antarctic is a small island lying between Alpha Island and the southern extremity of Lambda Island in the Melchior Islands, Palmer Archipelago. The island was roughly surveyed by Discovery Investigations personnel in 1927. The name, derived from epsilon, the fifth letter of the Greek alphabet, appears to have been first used on a 1946 Argentine government chart following surveys of the Melchior Islands by Argentine expeditions in 1942 and 1943.
# Friends (Erina Mano album)

Friends is the debut album by Japanese idol artist Erina Mano.

## Introduction

Released December 16, 2009 in Japan under the label Hachama, under Hello! Project, the album is produced by Taisei (たいせい), former member of the group Sharam Q, and reached the 33rd place of Oricon.
It also comes in limited with a different cover and a DVD extra edition.

## Track listing

Limited edition DVD
* Manoeri History (まのえりHISTORY?)

## Personnel

* KAN (かん) – Programmation / Music / Lyrics
* Taisei (たいせい) – Programmation / Piano / Percussions
* Yasuo Asai (朝井泰生) – Programmation / Guitar
* Satoshi Takahashi Ichi (高橋諭一) – Programmation / Acoustic Guitar / Backing vocal
* Hachi Sekiguchi-gen (関口源八) – Percussions
* Seisoku Suzuki (鈴木正則) – Trompet
* Yoshinari Take-jō (竹上良成) – Saxophone
* Atsuko Inaba (稲葉貴子) – Backing vocal
* Ochiai Yūko (落合夕子) – Backing vocal
* Atsushi Shindō (新堂敦士) – Backing vocal
* S/mileage (スマイレージ) – Backing vocal
* Kaori Nishina (仁科かおり) – Backing vocal
* Yoshiko Miura (三浦徳子) – Lyrics
* Hatake (畠山俊昭) – Music
* Solaya (ソラヤ) – Programmation
* Yūgo Sasakura (佐々倉有吾) – Programmation
# Ubi panis ibi patria

Ubi panis ibi patria is a Latin expression meaning "Where there is bread, there is (my) country" (or home, or homeland). According to J. Hector St. John de Crèvecœur in "What is an American", the third of his Letters from an American Farmer, this is the motto of all European immigrants to the United States. It is not clear whether the phrase originates in Crèvecœur's writings or somebody else's.
In any case, it is reminiscent in its form of another motto that may have served as a model, Ubi bene ibi patria ("Homeland is where it (life) is good"; lit. where good, there fatherland). This latter expression in turn reminds of a verse (Teucer, fr. 291) of the Roman tragic poet Marcus Pacuvius (ca. 220–130 BC) quoted by Cicero (106–43 BC): Patria est ubicumque est bene (45 BC, Tusculanae Disputationes V, 108). Jean-Jacques Rousseau also alludes to this motto in his 1772 Considerations on the Government of Poland.
# Our Lady of Grace (disambiguation)

Our Lady of Grace is a title of the Blessed Virgin Mary. It may also refer to:

## France

* Nostre Dame de Grasse, a statue in France

## India

* Our Lady of Grace Church (Chorão Island), Goa

## Malta

* Our Lady of Graces Chapel, Qrendi
* Parish Church of Our Lady of Graces, Żabbar

## United Kingdom

* Church of Our Lady of Grace & St Edward, Chiswick, London

## United States

* Our Lady of Grace (Encino), California
* Our Lady of Grace Church (Stratford, Connecticut)
* Our Lady of Grace Church (Reserve, Louisiana)
* Church of Our Lady of Grace (Hoboken, New Jersey)
* Our Lady of Grace Catholic Church (Greensboro, North Carolina)
# Singapore Armed Forces Overseas Service Medal

The Singapore Armed Forces Overseas Service Medal is awarded to a member of the SAF who was engaged in service in an area outside Singapore after 9 August 1970 which satisfies one or more of the following conditions:
* Service of 96 hours or more in operations;
* Aggregate service of 30 days or more, in a period of 12 months when employed in support of any unit engaged in operations;
* Service of 14 days or more when engaged in operations involving the keeping of peace, restoring of law and order, provision of humanitarian aid or rescue, or relief operations in support of any foreign government.
A bronze star is awarded if the service involves hostile action or considerable personal risk.
Prior to 1999, separate ribbons indicated service on Operational or Non-operational service.

## Description

* The ribbon is blue, with a green stripe on a central yellow stripe.
# Matthew Tempest

Matthew Tempest is a British journalist and documentary film-maker now living in Berlin, as editor of EUobserver.com after postings in Paris for AFP, and in Brussels covering Brexit. He was formerly a political correspondent TheGuardian.com, which he joined in 2001 as the paper's first online Westminster reporter, pioneering live-blogging of PMQs and the 2001 general election, and interviewed Noam Chomsky and Harold Pinter.
While studying English at University College, London, he was a contemporary at UCL Film Society with Christopher Nolan.
In 2004 he worked in Berlin for Der Spiegel online, courtesy of a grant from the International Journalist Programme (IJP).
Before joining The Guardian he was a parliamentary reporter for the Sunday People after two years at the Daily Mirror and Sunday Mirrorin London, Glasgow and Belfast.
His interests in his writing include architecture, transport, the environment and alternative politics outside mainstream British politics in Westminster, including Greens, socialist factions, social movements and protests.
He is the author the Modern Berlin Map of 20th Century Architecture (Blue Crow Media, 2016), and a contributor to the Time Out Guide to Berlin (2012).
# Tom Urie

Tom Urie (born 1 March 1969) is a Scottish actor and musician. He is best known for his role as Big Bob (Bob O'Hara) in the BBC Scotland soap opera River City. In November 2019, Urie played Gordie in the BBC Scotland drama Guilt.

## Career
### Chewin' the Fat

Urie began his career in the Scottish sketch show Chewin' the Fat portraying various roles within the show. In 2002, he starred as Captain Ortego in the short-lived sitcom Snoddy which was broadcast in 2002. He returned to sketch show fame in 2003 after he played various roles within The Karen Dunbar Show. Later in 2003, he appeared as Martin in the popular Scottish sitcom Still Game.

### River City

From 2010 to 2014, he played the role as Bob O'Hara, or most commonly known as "Big Bob" in the popular BBC Scotland soap opera, River City.

### Music career and Tom Urie

Urie signed a two record recording deal with Scottish record label, The Music Kitchen in 2010. His debut album, Tom Urie was released in 2011.
The album features duets with Eddi Reader and Michelle McManus. Speaking to the Daily Record ahead of the albums release, Tom said: “All the songs are very special to me in different ways. Some because they were favourites of Dad’s and we lost him to a stroke seven years ago. My version of Beatles classic Blackbird is included because I grew up listening to them because of my Uncle Jim. Mamas and Papas’ Dream a Little Dream and Good Year For The Roses with Eddi came about because her mum is such a big River City fan. We all met, I blurted out ‘I’d love to sing with you’, and nearly fainted when she said ‘yes’. And Maggie Bell and BA Robertson's Hold Me was such a huge favourite of mine and my pal Michelle McManus, it was a stick-on for a duet.”

## Personal life

Urie was born in 1969 in Paisley and has a brother and sister. Urie studied music at Perth Rock College in 1988 and spent the following years as a DJ.
Due to his weight, Urie was advised that unless he lost weight, he would have five years to live. Since this advice, Urie has lost 19 stone in weight.

## Discography

* Tom Urie (2011)

## Filmography

* Chewin' the Fat (1999) - Various roles
* Snoddy (2002) - Captain Ortego
* The Karen Dunbar Show (2003–06) - Various roles
* Still Game (2003) - Martin
* Burke & Hare - (Daft Jamie) Heart attack man
* River City (2009–14, 2016) - Big Bob
* Doctors (2016) - Tom Mears
* T2: Trainspotting (2017) - Big Bear
* Guilt (2019) - Gordie Gemmel
# Takayuki Kanamori

Takayuki Kanamori (金森 敬之, born July 24, 1985, in Fujiidera, Osaka) is a former Japanese professional baseball pitcher. He formally played for the Hokkaido Nippon-Ham Fighters from 2007 to 2010 and the Chiba Lotte Marines from 2013 to 2016.