OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Fábio Beretta

Fábio Beretta Rossi, Jr. (born April 18, 1986 in São Paulo) is a racing driver from Brazil.
Beretta began his racing career in 2004 in his domestic Formula Ford 1800 series, finishing 6th in the standings. The following season he moved up to the Brazilian Formula Renault championship with Dragão Motorsport, taking a single podium finish to end the year 13th overall.
In 2006, Beretta moved up to the South American Formula 3 championship with Dragão, taking a podium place at Buenos Aires on his way to 7th place in the championship, with team-mate Luiz Razia winning the title. He stayed in the series for the 2007 season, but switched teams to Bassani Racing. During the year he twice finished on the podium to claim 11th place in the final standings.
For 2008, Beretta moved to Europe to race in the Euroseries 3000 championship, teaming up with Nicolas Prost and Luiz Razia at ELK Motorsport. In the Italian Formula 3000 standings he finished the season in 9th place, whilst in the main Euroseries he currently lies in 7th place with three rounds remaining.

## Career results

| Season | Series | Team | Races | Wins | Poles | F/Laps | Podiums | Points | Position |
| 2004 | Brazilian Formula Ford 1800 | ? | ? | ? | ? | ? | ? | ? | 6th |
| 2005 | Brazilian Formula Renault | Dragão Motorsport | 14 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 44 | 13th |
| 2006 | South American Formula 3 | Dragão Motorsport | 16 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 36 | 7th |
| 2007 | South American Formula 3 | Bassani Racing | 16 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 20 | 11th |
| 2008 | Euroseries 3000 | ELK Motorsport | 9 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 17 | 7th |
| 2008 | Italian Formula 3000 | ELK Motorsport | 8 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 15 | 9th |
# Peter Toms

Peter Toms may refer to:
* Peter Toms (painter)
* Peter Toms (politician)
# Judge Michael

Judge Michael may refer to:
* James Harry Michael Jr. (1918–2005), judge of the United States District Court for the Western District of Virginia
* M. Blane Michael (1943–2011), judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit
# Araz (disambiguation)

Araz may refer to:
* Araz (name), list of people with the name
* Araz, Azerbaijan, village and municipality in the Babek District of Nakhchivan, Azerbaijan
* Araz Ali Sheykh, village in the Golestan Province, Iran
* Araz Gol, village in the Golestan Province, Iran
* Araz-Naxçıvan PFK, Azerbaijani football club based in Nakchivan
* Araz Taqan, village in the Golestan Province, Iran
* Araz Zərgar, village and municipality in the Fuzuli District of Azerbaijan
# Hallodapus

Hallodapus is a genus of true bugs belonging to the family Miridae.
The species of this genus are found in Europe, Africa, Japan, Australia.
Species:
* Hallodapus albofasciatus (Motschulsky, 1863)
* Hallodapus basilewskyi (Carvalho, 1951)
* Hallodapus rufescens
# Ana Kordzaia-Samadashvili

Ana Kordzaia-Samadashvili (Georgian: ანა კორძაია-სამადაშვილი) (born February 26, 1968) is a Georgian writer and literary journalist who authored some of the best-selling prose of post-Soviet Georgian literature.

## Biography

Ana Kordzaia-Samadashvili was born in 1968 and lives in Tbilisi. She is a writer, translator and literary journalist. She has won many Georgian literary prizes including the Saba Prize, the IliaUni Literary Prize and the Goethe Institute Award.
Some of her works have been translated into English (Me, Margarita: Stories – Dalkey Archive Press ISBN 156478875X), German (Ich, Margarita – Verlag Hans Schiler ISBN 389930408X) and Swedish.

## Selected works

* Who Killed Chaika?, Bakur Sulakauri Publishing, 2013
* Marieta’s Way, Palitra L Publishing, 2012
* Children of Nightfall, Bakur Sulaakuri Publishing, 2011
* Me, Margarita, Bakur Sulaakuri Publishing, 2005, 2015 ISBN 978-1564788757
* Berikaoba, Bakur Sulakauri Publishing, 2003

## Literary prizes and awards

* IliaUni Literary prize 2013 in the category "Best Novel" for Who Killed Chaika?
* Literary Award SABA 2003 in the category "Best Debut" for Berikaoba
* Goethe Institute Prize 1999 in the category "Best Translation" for her translation of Die Liebhaberinnen by Elfriede Jelinek
# Gérard Gifuza

Gérard Gifuza Ginday served as governor of Bandundu Province, Democratic Republic of the Congo, from January 13, 2006 to January 2007. He was nominated to the post by President Joseph Kabila on December 10, 2005.

## Bandundu reporter "offends" Gifuza

On July 13, 2006, controversy ensued when a journalist for Kinshasa-based Congo FM, Olivier Komfie Mabwava, was summoned by a Bandundu judge, then promptly arrested with a warrant issued by state prosecutor Kapuba Tshokoyokoyo, for having "deeply offended" Governor Gifuza with remarks made by the president of the provincial union of doctors in a July 6 interview, accusing the provincial governor of "blocking the salaries of health personnel" and inviting "his colleagues to stage a sit-in outside the governor's office." The arrest was protested by Journalist in Danger (Reporters Without Borders' Congolese affiliate), and Mabwava was released 48 hours later "after paying a compromise fine of 10,000 Congolese francs (23 USD), which resulted in the withdrawal of charges against him".
# Merrow Downs

Merrow Downs, in Surrey, England is an area of common land at the edge of the former village of Merrow, now a suburb of Guildford. It forms part of Surrey Hills AONB right on the edge of the ridge of hills that forms the North Downs.
It is owned by Guildford Borough Council, who lease part of the common to Guildford golf club, with the public retaining the right to roam. Most of the common covered by the golf course is chalk downland while other areas are covered by broad leaved woodland. This is predominantly hazel coppice under oak in the older parts of the common, a woodland rich in biodiversity complemented by stands of old yew trees. In the last 100 years the common ceased to be used for grazing and the cutting of hazel, and other tree species such as blackthorn, holly and ash now dominate the landscape, covering areas that were once open grassland.

## Sport

Merrow Down was the site of Guildford Bason, a ground used for cricket in the 18th century. Guildford Golf Club has used the site of the former race course since 1888.

## Prisoner of War camp

In 1942 a POW camp was erected on Merrow Down as Work Camp 57. Initially holding Italian prisoners captured in North Africa, by 1945 it also held German POWs. All Italians had left by September 1946 but 540 prisoners remained in March 1948. The huts were used after the war as temporary housing for local people before demolition in the late 1950s.
# Beverly St. John

Beverly St. John (October 14, 1918 – May 18, 2017) was an elder in the Cumberland Presbyterian Church and served as that denomination's first female moderator of the General Assembly in 1988. The Cumberland Presbyterian denomination had been the first Presbyterian body to ordain women as clergy beginning with Louisa Woosley in 1889. St. John also authored a collection of essays for parents of small children, As the Twig is Bent, in the mid-1960s, and co-authored a book of poetry with Rev. James Knight, "The Prophet is a Snow Man" in 1986.
In 1977, St. John was awarded a Doctor of Letters Degree by Bethel University in McKenzie, Tennessee. In May 2008 at the age of 89 she was awarded the first Honorary Doctor of Divinity degree from Memphis Theological Seminary. An endowment fund was established in honor of her and Bill St. John to benefit the seminary.
St. John died on May 18, 2017.

## Sources

* 2006 Minutes of the General Assembly of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church (Memphis: Tennessee, 2006).
# Phyllonorycter ololua

Phyllonorycter ololua is a moth of the family Gracillariidae. It is found in Kenya in dry highland forest at about 1,500 meters with stands of very high trees.
The length of the forewings is 3.23 mm.
# Frankston Arts Centre

The Frankston Arts Centre is a landmark theatre and art gallery in the outer Melbourne suburb of Frankston in Victoria, Australia. The centre plays host to a number of major performances, including regular shows by the Melbourne Symphony Orchestra and Victorian Opera, and is a tour venue for the Australian Opera, Bell Shakespeare Company, Melbourne International Film Festival, Sydney Dance Company as well as a number of other national production companies. It was opened by then Prime Minister of Australia, The Hon. Paul Keating, on 20 May 1995.

## Facilities
### Centre

The Centre houses 800 seat theatre, boasting the second largest proscenium arch stage in Victoria, a 60-line fly tower and state of the art technical and staging equipment. It also houses a function centre which can seat up to 500, and which plays host to a range of events - including corporate and community expos, seminars, gala dinners, and awards ceremonies. The function centre comprises two rooms (which can be opened up to form one large room) which have expansive views across Port Phillip.

### Cube37

Cube37 is the centre's "creative space" and has a large adaptable performance studio with flexible seating for up to 200 people. It also houses a wet studio, meeting rooms, media suites and two exhibition galleries. It is located next to the centre and was opened by then Prime Minister of Australia, The Hon. John Howard, on 30 March 2001, as part of the celebrations for the centenary of the federation of Australia.
Cube37 also hosts a new media art program which is displayed throughout the year in its Glass Studio (a large glass-fronted exhibition space with street frontage). Cube37 also provides much of the centre's community access programs with workshops, exhibitions and youth arts projects running throughout the year.
# Julio César Meza

Julio César Meza (born in Cartagena de indias, Colombia in 1983) also known as Julio Meza is a Colombian singer. In 2005, he won the first ever Colombian edition of The X Factor entitled El factor X broadcast on RCN TV. He went platinum with his first release after winning El factor X.

## Discography
### Albums

* 2006: Luchando
* 2006: Nuestra Tierra Vol. 2
* 2009: Culpable

### Singles

* 2006: "Hasta los Huesos"
* 2006: "Que Sera"
* 2006: "Me Hiciste Sufrir"
* 2007: "Solo con Palabras"
* 2009: "Soñando Despierto"
# Karakh

Karakh may refer to:
* Karakh, Pakistan, a town in Pakistan
* Çaraq, a village in Azerbaijan
# Hambo (disambiguation)

Hambo is a traditional dance that originated in Sweden.
Hambo may also refer to:
* Hambo, a character in the film Gikor
* Hambo, a character in the film Karo
* Hambo, a character in the animated cartoon Weebl and Bob
* Hambo, a puppet in the animated series Adventure Time episodes "Sky Witch" and "Betty"
* Hambo the Clown, a character in the films Evil Bong and Gingerdead Man vs. Evil Bong
* Matthew "Hambo" Hampson (born 1984), an English former rugby union prop
* Vahid Hambo (born 1995), a Finnish footballer
# Judah ben Asher

Judah ben Asher (30 June 1270 – 4 July 1349) was a German Talmudist and later rabbi of Toledo, Spain, son of Rabbenu Asher and brother of Jacob ben Asher ("Ba'al haTurim").

## Biography

At the age of thirteen, according to the custom of the German Talmudists of that epoch, Judah began to travel. He set out for Spain July 18, 1283, and arrived at Toledo April 7, 1285, consuming almost two years in his journey. He does not appear to have stayed long in Toledo, for in 1286 he married the daughter of his oldest brother, Jehiel, who is not known to have left Germany before 1305. After her death he married the daughter of Solomon, another brother of his. In 1305 his father, who was then obliged to leave Germany, sent Judah before him into Spain in order to arrange for his settling there.
Judah says in his testament that when he first came to Toledo he could not profit much by the Spanish Talmudists, as he understood neither their writing nor their language; and as he had sore eyes he could not even occupy himself with writing. After his father's death (1321 or 1328) Judah was chosen by the Toledo community as his successor in the rabbinate. He was held in great esteem by the members of his congregation, and when, on account of some disagreement, he manifested a desire to remove to Seville, they urged him to remain and doubled his salary. Still, he was not favorably inclined toward Spain; for he recommended his five sons to emigrate to Germany, his native country.
Asher, Judah's father, had ordained that every member of his family should give for charitable purposes a tithe of his earnings, and that three-fourths of the amount of such tithe should be confided to two trustees for distribution among the poor. In the agreement signed by Asher and his sons on October 20, 1314, Judah and his brother Jacob were appointed trustees. Judah approved heartily of this charitable institution, and at his request, on September 18, 1346, his sons signed an agreement making a similar arrangement in regard to the disposition of their own earnings. Judah died at Toledo July 4, 1349.

## Works

Judah was a recognized authority on Halakha, and his responsa, together with a fragment of his commentary on Shabbat, were published, under the title of Zikron Yehudah, by David Cassel (Berlin, 1846).
# Gymnobiblism

Gymnobiblism (gymno + biblism; /ˌdʒɪmnoʊˈbɪblɪzəm/) is the opinion that the bare text of the Bible, without commentary, may be safely given to the unlearned as a sufficient guide to religious truth.

## Martin Luther

Gymnobiblism was the guiding principle for Martin Luther's translation of the New Testament into the German vernacular but his proposition was condemned by the Catholic Church at the Council of Trent, which held that the Sacred Scriptures may not be isolated from Sacred Tradition, the teaching of the ordinary Magisterium of the bishops of the Church, nor isolated from the teachings of the Pope nor ecumenical councils.

## Historical Papal views

Pope Gregory XVI (in office: 1831-1846) opposed gymnobiblism and established policies that were critical of biblical societies. His successor Pius IX (in office: 1846-1878) also privileged the use of the 4th-century Latin Vulgata and banned vernacular versions of the scriptures. These policies were largely maintained by Popes Leo XIII (in office: 1878-1903), Pius X (in office: 1903-1914) and Pius XII (in office: 1939-1958), who required a proper catechism before catechumens could make a proper use of the Bible.

## Second Vatican Council

The Catholic Church's stance on gymnobiblism has somewhat softened since the Second Vatican Council. Nevertheless, the Church's rule of faith, as expressed in the conciliar constitution Dei verbum, maintains that Scripture must be taught in accordance with the teaching norms of the sacred Magisterium. Catholic doctrine holds that religious truth is found within the Church and not necessarily through the independent reading of holy books.
# Yangjin Pak

Yangjin Pak, or Pak Yangjin, is an archaeologist and Professor in the Department of Archaeology at Chungnam National University in Daejeon, South Korea.

## Education

Pak received his BA degree in Archaeology and Art History in 1984 from Seoul National University and his MA and PhD degrees in Anthropology in 1992 and 1996, respectively, from Harvard University in the United States. At Harvard, Yangjin Pak was one of the last graduate students of Professor Kwang-chih Chang.

## Career

Pak has conducted archaeological research on the northern provinces of China and Korean Peninsula. His research interests include Chinese archaeology, especially Bronze Age cultures in the northern frontiers of China; archaeology of northeast China; prehistoric and early historical archaeology of Korea; social complexity; cultural, ethnic, and gender identities; and relation between archaeology and contemporary societies.
Pak was a post-doctoral fellow at Korea Institute, Harvard University in 1995-1996 and a visiting scholar at Institute of Archaeology, Chinese Academy of Social Sciences, China, in 2004-2005, and at Cotsen Institute of Archaeology, UCLA, in 2008-2009. He has been a full-time faculty member of Department of Archaeology, Chungnam National University since 1997. Pak also served as Vice President for International Affairs of Chungnam National University in 2005-2007. He has been President of the Society for East Asian Archaeology since 2012. Pak is currently a visiting scholar at Harvard University.
# Merry, Merry Christmas

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Smash Hits | 8/10 |
Merry, Merry Christmas is the third studio and only Christmas album by pop band New Kids on the Block, released in the United States by Columbia Records on September 19, 1989. It features seasonal songs, both cover versions and original material. Released at a time when the band was peaking, it went double platinum and spawned the top-ten single, "This One's for the Children", which Maurice Starr produced and recorded at Tony Rose’s Hit City Recording Studio in Roxbury, Massachusetts.
The deathcore band I Declare War used the same album cover image for a Christmas themed EP they released titled Bring the Season (2007).

## Certifications and sales

Certifications for Merry, Merry Christmas :
| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Canada (Music Canada) | 2× Platinum | 200,000$^^$ |
| Finland (Musiikkituottajat) | Gold | 28,609 |
| United Kingdom (BPI) | Gold | 100,000$^^$ |
| United States (RIAA) | 2× Platinum | 2,000,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||
# GPW

GPW may refer to:
* Ford GPW, an automobile
* Government Polytechnic Hindupur or Government Polytechnic For Women, Hindupur (GPW Hindupur), Hindupur, Andhra Pradesh, India
* Grand Prix Wrestling, a defunct Canadian professional wrestling
* Grand Pro Wrestling, a British professional wrestling promotion
* the Great Patriotic War (1941-1945)
* Warsaw Stock Exchange (Polish: Giełda Papierów Wartościowych w Warszawie SA)
# Frank Hauser (director)

Frank Hauser CBE (1 August 1922 – 14 October 2007) was a British theatre director.

## Early career

Frank Ivor Hauser was born in Cardiff, the son of a Polish property-dealer, and was a precocious talent at Cardiff High School, gifted enough musically to contemplate a musical career. After attending Christ Church, Oxford, he went into the Royal Artillery (1942–45) before taking up a post as a BBC radio trainee director. In a then-lively drama department, he worked on a wide range of programmes, from Home Service soaps ( Mrs Dale's Diary) to Third Programme classics. Significantly it was during this time that he first directed the young Richard Burton in Henry V.
In 1951, Hauser had applied to become Alec Guinness's assistant on his Festival of Britain production of Hamlet. Guinness had meant to direct it himself, but when Hauser materialised Guinness told him, "Don't be my assistant, be co-director."

## Oxford Playhouse

After a short spell at Salisbury Playhouse, Hauser was appointed Artistic Director of the long-neglected 700-seat Oxford Playhouse in 1956. During his tenure he presented a host of world premieres and directed many leading actors including Judi Dench, Ian McKellen, Leo McKern, Alan Badel, Dirk Bogarde, Yvonne Mitchell and Constance Cummings.
In 1966 he persuaded his old friend Richard Burton and his wife Elizabeth Taylor to star in an OUDS production of Marlowe's Doctor Faustus to raise fund for an extension at the Playhouse.

## Later work

After leaving Oxford in 1973, Hauser directed many West End productions including Robert Bolt's A Man for All Seasons (Savoy, 1987), with Charlton Heston as Sir Thomas More. His last production was the Chichester Festival Theatre production of Hobson's Choice.
# Karakeçili (disambiguation)

Karakeçili can refer to:
* Karakeçili
* Karakeçili, Boğazkale
* Karakeçili, Çorum
# Hamato

Hamato may refer to:
* Hamato Yoshi
* Ibrahim Hamato
# Anals

Anals may refer to:
* Anal scales of a reptile
* Anāl people, an ethnic group of India
# Gösebek

Gösebek is a river of Schleswig-Holstein, Germany. It flows into the Baltic Sea in Scharbeutz.
# X unit

    For the software testing tools, see xUnit.
The x unit (symbol xu) is a unit of length approximately equal to 0.1 pm (10$^{−13}$ m). It is used to quote the wavelength of X-rays and gamma rays.
Originally defined by the Swedish physicist Manne Siegbahn (1886–1978) in 1925, the x unit could not at that time be measured directly; the definition was instead made in terms of the spacing between planes of the calcite crystals used in the measuring apparatus. One x unit was set at 1⁄3029.04 of the spacing of the (200) planes of calcite at 18 °C.
In modern usage, there are two separate x units, which are defined in terms of the wavelengths of the two most commonly used X-ray lines in X-ray crystallography:
* the copper x unit (symbol xu(Cu Kα$_1$)) is defined so that the wavelength of the Kα$_1$ line of copper is exactly 1537.400 xu(Cu Kα$_1$);
* the molybdenum x unit (symbol xu(Mo Kα$_1$)) is defined so that the wavelength of the Kα$_1$ line of molybdenum is exactly 707.831 xu(Mo Kα$_1$).
The 2006 CODATA recommended values for these units are:
    1 xu(Cu Kα$_1$) = 1.00207699(28)×10$^{−13}$ m,
    1 xu(Mo Kα$_1$) = 1.00209955(53)×10$^{−13}$ m.
# Mexico Set

Mexico Set is a 1984 spy novel by Len Deighton. It is the second novel in the first of three trilogies about Bernard Samson, a middle-aged and somewhat jaded intelligence officer working for the British Secret Intelligence Service (MI6). Mexico Set is part of the Game, Set and Match trilogy, being preceded by Berlin Game and followed by London Match. This trilogy is followed by the Hook, Line and Sinker trilogy and the final Faith, Hope and Charity trilogy. Deighton's novel Winter (1987) is a prequel to the nine novels, covering the years 1900-1945 and providing the backstory to some of the characters.
Mexico Set continues the story that began with Berlin Game, where Bernard Samson's wife Fiona was unmasked as a KGB double agent.

## Plot summary

The story begins in Mexico, where Samson is on the trail of his Soviet opposite number: Erich Stinnes, a KGB major working in East Germany whom London Central wishes to coax over to the West.
The task of laying the delicate and elaborate groundwork for Stinnes' defection propels Samson from Mexico to London, Paris, Berlin, and the East-West border. What happens along the way—a temporary abduction, an unnecessary murder, an inconvenient suicide—happens so fast that Samson hardly seems able to keep London Central informed of developments. Or is it that Samson wants to keep his colleagues in the dark? Certainly London Central's entire senior staff—from Samson's immediate supervisors, locked in their endless internecine office warfare, to the dotty Director-General himself—would have reason to suspect that Samson might be working for the other side. He was, after all, closer than any of the other to the former traitor-in-their-midst.
And Samson himself is losing control—indeed, events seem to be controlling him. As he finds himself in a series of ever more incriminating positions, as one by one the avenues of escape or vindication close before him, the novel winds back toward Mexico.. and toward the astonishing climax - at the scene of the defection Samson has so painstakingly orchestrated—in which the allegiances of all involved are finally and fatefully revealed.

## Adaptations

Years after its publication, Granada TV made a version of the trilogy for ITV, consisting of twelve 60 minute episodes, called Game, Set and Match, starring Ian Holm as Bernard Samson and Mel Martin as Fiona. It was adapted by John Howlett and directed by Ken Grieve and Patrick Lau.