OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Patrice Tirolien

Patrice Tirolien (17 March 1946 – 23 November 2019) was a French politician who served in the French National Assembly from 1995–1997 and was also a Member of the European Parliament (MEP) elected in the 2009 European election for the Overseas constituency. He was born in Grand-Bourg, Guadeloupe, and was mayor of his home town.
In the 2009 European elections, he was the PS candidate in the Atlantic Section of the Overseas constituency, and his candidacy was locally supported by all anti-independence parties. The PS won one seat in the constituency with 20.26% of the votes, and since the PS obtained its highest result in the Atlantic Section, Tirolien was elected to the European Parliament.
# Rozier

Rozier may refer to:

## People
### France

* Clara Rozier (born 1997), French ice hockey player
* François Rozier (1734–1793), French botanist and agronomist
* Guillaume Rozier (born 1996), French engineer
* Jacques Rozier (1926–2023), French film director and screenwriter
* Janine Rozier (born 1938), former member of the Senate of France
* Jean Ferdinand Rozier (1777–1864), French-American businessman
* Jean-François Pilâtre de Rozier (1754–1785), French chemistry and physics teacher, and one of the first pioneers of aviation
* Joseph Rozier (died 1994), bishop of Poitiers
* Marcel Rozier (born 1936), equestrian from France and Olympic champion
* Philippe Rozier (born 1963), French show jumping rider
* Thierry Rozier (born 1964), French show jumping rider
* William Rozier (1908–1983), French swimmer
* Willy Rozier (1901–1983), French actor, film director, film producer and screenwriter

### United States

* Alex Rozier, American journalist
* Clifford Rozier (1972–2018), American professional basketball player
* George Rozier (1902–1984), American Republican politician and lawyer
* J. A. D. Rozier (fl. 1860s), 30th mayor of New Orleans
* Kimber Rozier (born 1989), American rugby union player
* Kristin Yvonne Rozier, American aerospace engineer and computer scientist
* Mike Rozier (born 1961), American former professional football player
* Robert Rozier (born 1955), American murderer and former defensive end
* Terry Rozier (born 1994), American professional basketball player

## Places

* Rozier Glacier, on the west coast of Graham Land, Antarctica

### France

* Le Rozier, a commune in the Lozère department
* Rozier-Côtes-d'Aurec, a commune in the Loire department
* Rozier-en-Donzy, a commune in the Loire department
# Viking bus station

Viking Bus Station is a bus station in Lerwick, Shetland, Scotland. The station is used both by passengers and for freight, which is transported by bus.

## History

While the site had been in use as a bus station for some time prior, plans for a new station building were put forward by the council in 1985. Construction work began in March 1990, with the work carried out by Shetland-based construction firm DITT. The bus station opened on 22 May 1991, representing an overall investment of approximately £900,000.
A mural was installed at the bus station in 2007 to celebrate the opening of the Shetland Museum. In 2018, it was replaced with a new spray-painted mural.
In 2013, Shetland Islands Council proposed closing the waiting room and relocating the freight operations, which it expected would save £80,000 per year. Instead, ownership of the bus station was transferred to the private sector. In 2014, ownership of the station was transferred to a couple who operate a Chinese restaurant on its upper floor.
# Jean de Chokier de Surlet

Jean de Chokier, Baron de Surlet (1571-1656) was a canon lawyer and political writer in the Prince-Bishopric of Liège. He is considered as "perhaps [Justus] Lipsius's most important disciple".

## Life

Jean de Chokier de Surlet was born to a noble family at Liège on 14 January 1571. He was elected member of the powerful college of canons at the Cathedral of Our Lady and St. Lambert in Liège and went on to become general vicar for spiritual affairs under prince-bishop Ferdinand of Bavaria.
He was taught by Justus Lipsius, who encouraged the influence of Tacitus and the use of sententiae and exempla to drive home political points. Each chapter in Chokier de Surlet's 1610 Thesaurus Aphorismorum Politicorum (Treasury of Political Aphorisms) contained a section quoting extensively from ancient authorities, and another section with examples to prove the point.

## Works

* (ed.) Onosandri Strategicvs, siue De Imperatoris Institvtione: Additae In Extremo Operis Variantes Lectiones ex Codd. diuersorum M. SS. depromptae, 1610
* Thesaurus Politicorum Aphorismorum: In Quo Principum, Consiliariorum, Aulicorum Institio proprie continetur ; Una cum Exemplis Omnis Aevi ..., 1610
* Tractatus de re nummaria prisco ævi: quae collata ad æstimationem monetæ præsentis: ad Historia cùm profane, tùm sacræ intelligentiam non parum utilis, 1619
* Commentaria in regvlas Cancellariae Apostolicae: sive in Glossemata Alphonsi Sotto, glossatoris nuncupati, 1621
* Scholia In Primarias Preces Imperatoris, 1621
* Tractatvs de legato, 1624
* Vindiciae Libertatis Ecclesiasticae: Divisae In Dvas Partes: In quarum prima ostenditur Appellationes ab Ecclesiasticis Iudicibus in causis ciuilibus inter Laicos motis, in Imperiali Camera non esse interponendas, nec ab ea recipiendas. Altera scribitur Contra impios Ecclesiae Mastyges, illius bona, ac iura vsurpantes, 1630
* Facis historiarum centuriae duae: quarum prima continet mores diversarum gentium, altera ritus sacros ..., 1650
# Torys

Torys LLP is a Canadian international corporate law firm with offices in Toronto, Calgary, New York, Montreal and Halifax. The firm acts for a wide range of commercial clients and financial institutions in Canada, the United States, and globally.

## History

The firm was founded in 1941 by Toronto business lawyer John Stewart Donald Tory.
In the 1960s the firm was renamed Tory Tory DesLauriers & Binnington.
In 2000, it merged with New York law firm Haythe & Curley and was briefly known as Tory Haythe before being rebranded to Torys LLP.
Torys became a national firm with the opening of a Calgary office in 2011 and a Montreal office in 2013.
The firm is one of the Seven Sisters, a group of seven prominent Canadian business law firms.

## Notable lawyers

* John Tory, 65th and former Mayor of Toronto, former leader of the Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario, grandson of founder John S. D. Tory
* Robert Prichard, current Chairman of the Bank of Montreal
* Anita Anand, Member of Parliament in the House of Commons of Canada
* Frank Iacobucci, former puisne justice of the Supreme Court of Canada
* John B. Laskin, justice of the Federal Court of Appeal
* Robert P. Armstrong, former Justice of the Court of Appeal for Ontario
* Bill Davis, former Premier of Ontario
# Hundred of Gilbert

The Hundred of Gilbert is a cadastral unit of hundred in the northern Mount Lofty Ranges including the town of Riverton. It is one of the nine hundreds of the County of Light. It was proclaimed in 1851 by Governor Henry Young and named after the Gilbert River, which flows from north to south through the hundred. The river, in turn, was named in honour of South Australian pioneer Thomas Gilbert.
Riverton, Marrabel (west half), Rhynie (part east of Horrocks Highway), Giles Corner (part) and Tarlee of the Clare and Gilbert Valleys council are situated inside (or largely inside) the bounds of the Hundred of Gilbert, as well as Hamilton (west of Marrabel Road) of the Light Regional Council.

## Local government

The District Council of Gilbert was established in 1866 with boundaries including all of the hundred except that part west of the contemporary Horrocks Highway, which was already governed by the District Council of Stockport.
In 1932 a small part of the council's south east was added to the District Council of Kapunda and the remainder was joined with the councils of Rhynie and Stockport to form the new District Council of Riverton.
From 1997 the District Council of Clare and Gilbert Valleys amalgamated the council of Riverton with the councils of Clare and Saddleworth & Auburn.
In 1996 the small south east portion of the hundred became part of the District Council of Light and Kapunda (later called Light Regional Council) by the amalgamation of the District Council of Light and the Kapunda council.
# Ieramilimab

Ieramilimab (development code LAG525) is a monoclonal antibody being developed by Novartis for the treatment of cancer. The antibody targets the immune checkpoint LAG-3, which is expressed on T cells and tends to down-regulate an immune response. In a June 2015 presentation Novartis management indicated that 'dosing is imminent' for the first clinical trials of LAG525.
Ieramilimab's first clinical trial is a Phase I in patients with various solid tumors, in combination with spartalizumab (PDR001), an anti-PD-1 monoclonal antibody has been completed. Recruiting for a phase 2 study in combination with spartalizumab for the treatment of metastatic melanoma is underway.
# Skaneateles Falls, New York

Skaneateles Falls is a community on Skaneateles Creek in Onondaga County, New York, United States.
It is the closest community to Community Place, a former Fourierist utopian commune.
# Göring (disambiguation)

Hermann Göring was a leading member of the Nazi Party.
Göring may also refer to:
* Göring (surname)
* Fallschirm-Panzergrenadier Division 2 Hermann Göring, a division formed in the area of Radom
* Fallschirm-Panzer Division 1 Hermann Göring, a Luftwaffe armoured division
# Sikhism in Iran

Iranian Sikhs form a very small minority in Iran, with a 2011 estimate stating some 60 to 100 families to be residing in Iran. Members of the community speak Punjabi among themselves, and Persian and Balochi with the larger community. Most Sikhs living in Iran are Iranian citizens.

## History

The first presence of Sikhs to Iran began in the 1900, when both Sikh business people as well as Sikh troops in the British military during its occupation of Iran. The primary target of Sikh immigration was initially the hamlet of Zahedan, near the border with then British India (now Pakistan) during the 1920s when the Trans-Iranian Railway project was started. According to a folk etymology it is believed that when Reza Shah visited the city he saw Sikhs in white robes living there and thus changed the name from Dozdab (Land of thieves) to Zahedan (plural of the persian word zâhid (زاهد), meaning 'pious') after the Sikhs who were considered zâhid (Sages) by him.
An Indian school was started in 1930s located in Zahedan serving Sikh families. It was shifted to Tehran in 1952 and became Kendriya Vidyalaya Tehran in 2004.
In 1979 there were around 250 Sikhs in Zahedan who own motor parts distributorships, construction firms and import-export companies. After the Iranian Revolution a number Sikhs left for India and Europe and remaining shifted to the capital city of Tehran.
In 2019 State Government of Punjab, India announced that a chair will be installed in the name of Guru Nanak in 11 universities, of which seven are in Punjab, three in other parts of India and one University of Religions and Denominations in Iran. The Chair will conduct research on life and teachings of Guru Nanak.

## Gallery

* Detail of frescoes of two Akali-Nihang Sikhs (‘dvarpala’ or door guardians) at the entrance of a Mandir in Bandar Abbas in Iran, ca.1892
* Zahedan Gurdwara
# Jebali

Jebali is an Arabic surname, it may refer to:
* Amor Jebali (born 1956), Tunisian footballer
* Hamadi Jebali (born 1949), Tunisian engineer and politician
* Issam Jebali (born 1991), Tunisian footballer
* Raja Jebali (born 1997), Tunisian para-athlete
* Zied Jebali (born 1990), Tunisian footballer
# Torysa

Torysa may refer to:
* Torysa (river), river in Slovakia
* Torysa (village), village in Sabinov District, Slovakia
# Wheelwright, Massachusetts

Wheelwright is a village in the town of Hardwick, Worcester County, Massachusetts, United States, approximately 20 miles (32 km) northwest of the city of Worcester. It is named after George W. Wheelwright, who owned the village's paper mill around the turn of the 20th century. The village is mostly residential now. There is a small plastics manufacturing shop on the mill site.
The village's zip code is 01094.
# Iera

Iera may refer to:
* Iera Echebarría, (born 1992) Spanish rugby player
* Iera (Lesbos), town on ancient Lesbos, Greece
# W. Hamilton

W. Hamilton was a college football player.

## University of Georgia

He was a prominent tackle for the Georgia Bulldogs football team of the University of Georgia, then considered the best the school had ever boasted at the position.

### 1899

Hamilton was selected All-Southern in 1899. He enabled the last score in the Clemson game by his work. He was the "superior of any man in the line" in the close loss to North Carolina.
# Welsh League North

The Welsh League North was a football league in north and central Wales which formed the first level of the Welsh football league system between 1935 and 1984.
It is considered North Wales's most successful league, running uninterrupted apart from the Second World War for forty-nine years until its transition into the Welsh Alliance League in for the 1984–85 season.

## Champions

* 1935–36 - Llandudno
* 1936–37 - Llandudno
* 1936–37 - Porthmadog
* 1937–38 - Llandudno
* 1938–39 - Caernarfon Town
* 1945–46 - H.M.S. Glendower
* 1946–47
** Western Area: Caernarfon Town
** Eastern Area: Connah's Quay St Davids
* 1948–49 - Penrhyn Quarry
* 1948–49 - Llandudno Junction
* 1949–50 - Holywell Town
* 1950–51 - Pwllheli
* 1951–52 - Pwllheli
* 1952–53 - Holywell Town
* 1953–54 - 55th R.A. Tonfannau
* 1954–55 - Fflint Town United
* 1955–56 - Fflint Town United
* 1956–57 - Fflint Town United
* 1957–58 - Holywell Town
* 1958–59 - Borough United
* 1959–60 - Nantlle Vale
* 1960–61 - Pwllheli
* 1961–62 - Blaenau Ffestiniog
* 1962–63 - Borough United
* 1963–64 - Holywell Town
* 1964–65 - Colwyn Bay
* 1965–66 - Caernarfon Town
* 1966–67 - Porthmadog
* 1967–68 - Porthmadog
* 1968–69 - Porthmadog
* 1969–70 - Holywell Town
* 1970–71 - Bethesda Athletic
* 1971–72 - Blaenau Ffestiniog
* 1972–73 - Blaenau Ffestiniog
* 1973–74 - Blaenau Ffestiniog
* 1974–75 - Porthmadog
* 1975–76 - Porthmadog
* 1976–77 - Bethesda Athletic
* 1977–78 - Caernarfon Town
* 1978–79 - Caernarfon Town
* 1979–80 - Blaenau Ffestiniog
* 1980–81 - Colwyn Bay
* 1981–82 - Courtaulds Greenfield
* 1982–83 - Colwyn Bay
* 1983–84 - Colwyn Bay

### Number of titles by winning clubs

* Porthmadog – 6 titles
* Blaenau Ffestiniog – 5 titles
* Caernarfon Town – 5 titles
* Holywell Town – 4 titles
* Colwyn Bay – 4 titles
* Llandudno – 3 titles
* Fflint Town United – 3 titles
* Pwllheli – 3 titles
* Bethesda Athletic – 2 titles
* Borough United – 2 titles
* 55th R.A. Tonfannau – 1 title
* Connah's Quay St Davids – 1 title
* Courtaulds Greenfield – 1 title
* H.M.S.Glendower – 1 title
* Llandudno Junction – 1 title
* Nantlle Vale – 1 title
* Penrhyn Quarry – 1 title
# Paul Merrett

Paul Merrett is a British TV personality and chef. based in Godalming who is known for being a frequent guest chef on Saturday Kitchen, a resident chef on Sunday Feast, and starred in The Best along with Silvana Franco and Ben O'Donoghue. Paul Merrett owns and runs the Victoria Pub and Dining Rooms in Sheen. He has been awarded a Michelin star twice, and is the author of Using the Plot: Tales of an Allotment Chef (2008).

## Biography

Paul Merrett spent the first three years of his career as an apprentice chef at the Ritz in London's Piccadilly. Over the following ten years Paul worked for many top chefs including Peter Kromberg and Gary Rhodes.
Paul's first head chef position was at the Terrace Restaurant at the Meridian Hotel, London. He then moved to L’interlude restaurant in Charlotte Street. Twelve months after his arrival the restaurant was awarded a Michelin star. Despite this success the restaurant was sold by its investors and Paul moved onto The Greenhouse Restaurant in Mayfair, London where once again his food won a Michelin star.
In 2005 Paul was involved in the set up and launch of The Fulham gastro pub The Farm. Having taken a break in early 2008 to write his first book, Paul acquired, refurbished and relaunched The Victoria Public House, Dining Room and Hotel near Richmond Park in West London. It forms part of the Jolly Fine Pub Group, along with The Fox and Grapes on nearby Wimbledon Common, of which Paul is Chef Director.
Paul has two children - Ellie and Richard.
# Commission v Italy (C-39/72)

Commission v Italy (1972) Case 39/72, ECLI:EU:C:1973:13 is an EU law case, concerning the conflict of law between a national legal system and European Union law.

## Facts

The Commission brought enforcement proceedings against Italy for failing to enforce Regulations on dairy on time. The EU wanted to stop over-production of dairy products by introducing a premium for slaughter of (dairy) cows. The Italian government decreed the regulations were ‘deemed to be included’ in the decree, and reproduced them with extra procedural provisions. However, Italy failed to operate the scheme on time.

## Judgment

The Court of Justice held that Italy was in breach both for delay, and also ‘the manner of giving effect’ to the Regulation. In one respect it departed from the Regulation, as it did not account for extension of time allowed for slaughter.
   17. ... According to the terms of article 189 and 191 of the Treaty, Regulations are, as such, directly applicable in all Member States and come into force solely by virtue of their publication in the Official Journal of the Communities, as from the date specified in them, or in absence thereof, as from the date provided in the Treaty.
   Consequently, all methods of implementation are contrary to the Treaty which would have the result of creating an obstacle to the direct effect of Union Regulations and of jeopardizing their simultaneous and uniform application in the whole of the Union.
# Victoria Hutson Huntley

Victoria Ebbels Hutson Huntley (1900 Hasbrouck Heights, New Jersey – 1971 Arlington, Virginia) was an American artist, and printmaker.

## Life

Huntley grew up in New York City, and studied at the New York School of Fine and Applied Art and the Art Students League of New York. She studied under John Sloan, Max Weber, and Kenneth Hayes Miller and was awarded First Prize in Lithography in the International Graphic Art Show at the Chicago Art Institute. In 1933 her lithograph, Koppers Coke, was awarded First Prize in Lithography in the National Exhibition of the Philadelphia Print Club.
She married a physicist, Ralph Huntley. She taught at the Birch Wathen Lenox School, from 1934 to 1942. Later in the 1940s she was Resident Artist at the Pomfret School in Connecticut. In 1939, she painted a mural, The Packet Sails from Greenwich, at the post office in Greenwich, Connecticut, and another, Fiddler's Green, in Springville, New York as part of the Treasury Section of Fine Arts.
Her papers are held at the Archives of American Art. In 1942 she was elected into the National Academy of Design as an Associate Academician.
Her work is represented in the New York Public Library, the Metropolitan Museum of Art, The Boston Museum of Fine Arts, the Chicago Art Institute, the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, the Cleveland Museum of Art, and the Whitney Museum.
# Jefferson Township, Allamakee County, Iowa

Jefferson Township is one of eighteen townships in Allamakee County, Iowa, USA. At the 2010 census, its population was 607.

## History

Jefferson Township was organized in 1852.

## Geography

Jefferson Township covers an area of 35.75 square miles (92.6 km$^2$) and contains no incorporated settlements. According to the USGS, it contains six cemeteries: Dundee Plot, Ebenezer, Evergreen, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, Nelson Plot and Rossville.
# Total 7

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | link |
| Pitchfork Media | 7.9/10 link |
| PopMatters | link |
| Resident Advisor | link |
| Stylus Magazine | B link |
Kompakt: Total 7 or Total 7 was released on 21 August 2006. The album is the seventh installment of the Cologne-based microhouse label's annual compilation of vinyl releases and exclusives from its biggest artists and most promising newcomers. All tracks on the vinyl edition are previously unreleased. The CD edition includes all tracks from the vinyl edition except one (which was put on an album released half a year later), and additionally some songs which were at the time of release already available on 12 inch format.

## Track listing : Vinyl Edition

A1 Jürgen Paape – "Take That" (4:40)
A2 Justus Köhncke – "Love And Dancing" (6:50)
B1 Gui Boratto – "Chromophobia" (7:13)
B2 Thomas Fehlmann – "Saft" (4:58)
C1 DJ Koze – "Getreide-Phunk" (6:29)
C2 Reinhard Voigt – "Tranceformation" (5:31)
D1 Kontrast – "Grey Skies To Blue" (7:07)
D2 SCSI-9 – "When She Said Goodbye" (6:43)
E1 Wassermann – "In Tyrannis 2006" (4:14)
E2 Thomas/Mayer – "Sweet Harmony" (7:24)
F1 The Modernist – "Pearly Spencer" (4:06)
F2 Superpitcher – "Tonite" (7:46)
All tracks except 'Gui Boratto – Chromophobia' is included on the CD edition.

## Track listing : CD Edition

101. Kontrast – "Grey Skies To Blue" (7:07)
102. Triola – "Leuchtturm (Wighnomy's Polarzipper Remix)" (5:34)
103. Gui Boratto – "Arquipélago" (6:08)
104. Justus Köhncke – "Love And Dancing" (6:50)
105. Thomas/Mayer – "Sweet Harmony" (7:24)
106. The Modernist – "Pearly Spencer" (4:06)
107. SCSI-9 – "When She Said Goodbye" (6:43)
108. Superpitcher – "Tonite" (7:46)
109. DJ Koze – "Getreide-Phunk" (6:29)
110. Wighnomy Bros. – "Wombat" (6:10)
111. Mikkel Metal – "Ulyt" (5:39)
112. The Rice Twins – "For Penny And Alexis" (4:38)
201. Gui Boratto – "Like You (SuperMayer Mix)" (7:38)
202. Wassermann – "In Tyrannis 2006" (4:14)
203. Robert Babicz – "Sonntag" (6:44)
204. Steadycam – "Knock-Kneed" (7:13)
205. Jürgen Paape – "Take That" (4:40)
206. HUG – "The Happy Monster" (6:09)
207. Axel Bartsch – "Redlight" (7:18)
208. Reinhard Voigt – "Tranceformation" (5:31)
209. Thomas Fehlmann – "Saft" (4:58)
210. The Field – "Over The Ice" (6:55)
211. Oxia – "Domino" (7:15)
212. Jonas Bering – "Melanie" (5:08)
One track 'Mikkel Metal – Ulyt' is exclusive to the CD. Twelve of the tracks on the CD are taken from previously released 12 inch vinyls originally released on Kompakt or sub-labels (catalogue number in parentheses): #102 (KOM118); #103 (K2/04); #110 (Speicher31); #112 (Speicher33); #201 (KOMPOP10); #203 (K2/03); #204 (K2/10); #206 (K2/05); #207 (KOM134); #210 (KOM137); #211 (Speicher34); #212 (KOM132).
# Andrea Lewis (pilot)

Andrea Lewis is the first African American female pilot of the Georgia Air National Guard.
Lewis first joined the Air Force as a reservist in 2010. In 2014, she was accepted into the 116th Air Control Wing. She is a E-8C pilot.
On March 5, 2021, Lewis was honored at the "Women in the Air Force" exhibit dedicated to showcasing the history of women and their contributions in the U.S. Air Force.
# Krsta Smiljanić

Krsta Smiljanić (Serbian Cyrillic: Крста Смиљанић; 29 December 1868 – 14 May 1944) was a Serbian Army general (Kingdom of Yugoslavia), ban of the Zeta Banovina, and a senator in the Kingdom of Yugoslavia.

## Biography

Smiljanić was born in the Serbian village of Ljubiš on 28 December 1868 to Milosav and Vidosava Smiljanić. After graduating from high school, he enrolled in the Serbian Military Academy, which he graduated from in 1896.
During the First Balkan War he served under Serbian Marshal Radomir Putnik. The Serbian politician Nikola Pašić sent Smiljanić to peace talks in Bucharest after the Second Balkan War.
During World War I, he was the commander of Drina Division. He also took part in the Serbian army's retreat through Albania.
After the First World War, he became the commander of the Third Army Oblast and was ban of the Zeta Banovina (modern-day Montenegro and regions of Metohija, Herzegovina, and Sandžak). He was made a Yugoslav senator by King Alexander I in 1932.
Until the beginning of World War II he lived in Belgrade, but when the war started he moved back to Ljubiš. The German occupying forces placed him under house arrest, where he died in May 1944.

## Sources

* Генерал Крста Смиљанић
* Новка Илић: Ћенерал Крста Смиљанић
* Напредовања у служби Крсте Смиљанића