OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bernhard Keller

Bernhard Keller (born 1962) is a Swiss mathematician, specializing in algebra. He is a professor at the University of Paris.
Keller received in 1990 his PhD from the University of Zurich under Pierre Gabriel with the thesis On Derived Categories.
His research is in homological algebra and the representation theory of quivers and finite-dimensional algebras. He has applied triangulated Calabi–Yau categories to the (additive) categorification of cluster algebras. In 2013, he received an honorary degree from the University of Antwerp. In 2014 he received the Sophie Germain Prize. He was an Invited Speaker at the International Congress of Mathematicians in Madrid in 2006, with a talk On differential graded categories. Keller is a fellow of the American Mathematical Society.

## Selected works

* with Idun Reiten: Keller, Bernhard; Reiten, Idun (2007). "Cluster-tilted algebras are Gorenstein and stably Calabi-Yau". Advances in Mathematics. 211 (1): 123–151. arXiv:math/0512471. doi:10.1016/j.aim.2006.07.013.
* Keller, Bernhard (2010). "Cluster algebras, quiver representations and triangulated categories". Triangulated Categories. London Mathematical Society Lecture Note Series. Vol. 375. pp. 76–160. arXiv:0807.1960. doi:10.1017/CBO9781139107075.004. ISBN 978-0-521-74431-7.
* Keller, Bernhard (1996). "Derived categories and their uses". Handbook of Algebra. Vol. 1. pp. 671–701. doi:10.1016/S1570-7954(96)80023-4. ISBN 978-0-444-82212-3.
* "Exposé Bourbaki 1014 : Algèbres amassées et applications, d'après Fomin-Zelevinsky" (PDF). Astérisque. 339: 63–90. 2011.
# Benjamin Remington

Benjamin Remington (christened 12 August 1753 – date of death unknown) was an English first-class cricketer.
Born at Boughton Monchelsea in Kent, where he was baptised in August 1753, Remington was the oldest of three sons of Samuel and Susanna Remington who played cricket. He made his first-class debut for an England XI against Hampshire at Alfresford in June 1779. In August of that year he appeared for Kent against Surrey at Laleham Burway. In 1780, he appeared in two first-class matches for Sir Horatio Mann's personal XI against the Duke of Dorset's XI at Bishopsbourne. In that same year he appeared twice for England against Hampshire, before making six first-class appearances in 1881, including for East Kent against West Kent. His next first-class appearance came two years later in 1883 for East Kent against West Kent at Sevenoaks. Across thirteen first-class matches, Remington scored 323 runs, with a high score of 62.
His brothers, Michael and Thomas, also played first-class cricket for Kent sides. Their surname has sometimes been spelled "Rimmington".
# Lethocerus americanus

Lethocerus americanus, sometimes called the electric light bug, toe biter or fish killer, is a giant water bug in the family Belostomatidae, native to southern Canada and the United States (north of 35°N; other Lethocerus species are found southwards). It typically has a length around 5–6 cm (2.0–2.4 in). It was originally classified as a species in genus Belostoma.

## Habits

Commonly found in ponds, marshes, and on the edges of lakes and slow-moving streams and creeks, adults and larvae feed on other insects, small crustaceans (crabs/crayfish), tadpoles, snails, and small fish. The adult swims with the aid of its hind legs. A pair of front fore limbs is used for capturing and latching onto its intended prey, which it then injects with digestive toxins through a somewhat retractable proboscis much like that of a mosquito. L. americanus tends to let its prey digest for 10–15 minutes before eating. Multiple L. americanus bugs have been seen to hunt and then share the same prey animal. Under water, the adult breathes air that it traps under its wings using two snorkel-like tubes that extend from the rear of its abdomen.
Commonly known as "toe biter", L. americanus may deliver a painful bite if handled or disturbed. However, it prefers to avoid humans rather than engage them whenever possible. If disturbed in the water, the speed of L. americanus allows it to quickly break away while its natural camouflage easily conceals it. Even if agitated on dry land, L. americanus will first attempt to escape or play dead before raising its fore limbs and hind quarters in what resembles a fighting stance. If agitation continues, L. americanus will use its fore limbs to latch onto the source of the agitation and attempt to deliver a painful bite. Also known as the "electric-light bug", it may be attracted by electric lights while flying at night. L. americanus is differentiated from a similar insect, Benacus griseus, by grooves found on its fore femora to accommodate the tibiae when folded tightly; L. americanus is very similar to L. uhleri.
Eggs are laid on vegetation located at the water's edge and may be guarded by an adult. The young nymphs then hatch about two weeks later. Adult females will alternate between feeding and mating, laying about 150 or more eggs in their lifetime. However, few nymphs survive to maturity due to cannibalism and other predators. Adults die over winter.
# León Herrera Esteban

León Herrera Esteban (4 July 1922 – 24 September 2003) was a Spanish military officer and politician. He served as the minister of information and tourism in the first cabinet of Carlos Arias Navarro in the period 1974–1975.

## Early life and education

Herrera was born in Jaén on 4 July 1922. Following the Civil War he joined the Taxdir cavalry regiment with which he fought on various fronts. He graduated from the University of Granada in 1942 receiving a degree in law.

## Career

Herrera joined the Ministry of Air and then, the Ministry of Finance in 1946. His political career began in 1962 when he was appointed director general in the Ministry of Information and Tourism which he held until 1969.
In 1972 Herrera was appointed president of the European Conference of Posts and Telecommunications and was in office until 1974. Next he was named the undersecretary of the Ministry of Interior. He became the minister of information and tourism on 19 October 1974 following the resignation of Pío Cabanillas Gallas. It was Herrera who announced the death of Francisco Franco on 20 November 1975. Herrera's term as the minister of information and tourism ended on 12 December 1975 in a cabinet reshuffle, and he was replaced by Adolfo Martín Gamero in the post.
Next Herrera was appointed government delegate to Telefónica company. In 1983 he was named general legal advisor to the Ministry of Defense. His other positions included the attorney to the Cortes for the province of Jaén, a member of the Royal Academy of Jurisprudence and a member of the Madrid Bar Association.

## Personal life and death

Herrera died in Madrid on 24 September 2003.
He was the recipient of the Grand Cross of Naval Merit and the Grand Cross of the Order of Carlos III.
# Best of Soul

Best of Soul is the second Japanese compilation album by South Korean recording artist BoA. This is her first greatest hits album to contain her Japanese songs. The album was released on February 2, 2005, under Avex Trax.
The album contains singles from her debut Japanese album, Listen to My Heart (2002) to her third album, Love & Honesty (2004). It also contains two singles that were released for the album, "Quincy / Kono Yo no Shirushi" and "Meri Kuri". The album was released in two versions; the regular stranded CD version and a "perfect" version, which was packaged with a DVD that contained a few of her music videos.
Best of Soul was commercially successful in Japan, becoming BoA's fourth album to attain the number one position. It was certified million by the Recording Industry Association of Japan (RIAJ) and became her third album to have been certified million, following Listen to My Heart (2002) and Valenti (2003). It has since sold a total of 1,100,000 copies.

## Background and release

Best of Soul was released nearly one year after her third studio album, Love & Honesty. In order to promote the album BoA released two singles "Quincy / Kono Yo no Shirushi" and "Meri Kuri". The former debuted at number four on the Oricon single chart while the latter debuted at number five.

## Commercial performance

Best of Soul ranked number one of the Oricon Albums Chart selling 489,067 copies in its first week. The album later sold 1,003,000 copies in May 2005 which made BoA the only non-Japanese Asian singer to have two albums that sold over a million copies in Japan. The first album to do so was her second studio album, Valenti which was released two years prior.
By the end of the year, Best of Soul sold a total of 1,060,039 copies in Japan according to Oricon, making it the ninth best-selling album of 2005. It remained the last album by a foreign artist to have sold over 1 million copies in Japan for 16 years until BTS, the Best in 2021, which sold over 1,120,000 copies.

## Sales and certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Japan (RIAJ) | Million | 1,100,000 |
| South Korea (RIAK) | — | 38,000 |

## Release history

| Region | Date | Edition | Format(s) | Label |
| Japan | February 2, 2005 | Standard edition | CDdigital download | Avex Trax |
| Japan | February 2, 2005 | Perfect edition | CD + DVD | Avex Trax |
| South Korea | February 22, 2005 | Standard edition | CDdigital download | SM EntertainmentAvex |
# George Blundell Longstaff

George Blundell Longstaff (2 February 1849 – 7 May 1921) was a British physician and civil activist who worked for the London Borough of Wandsworth. He was also an amateur entomologist and writer. He was a fellow of several learned societies including the Linnean Society, the Geological Society and the Entomological Society.
George was the second son of George Dixon Longstaff, a physician in Wandsworth, and Maria Blundell. He was educated at Rugby and New College, Oxford and after obtaining a degree in 1871 in natural science he studied medicine at St. Thomas's Hospital, obtaining a Mead Medal, and graduated B.M. in 1876 but he never practiced medicine. He married Sara Leam Dixon of Southampton in 1875 and they had two sons and two daughters. He worked for fourteen years as the representative for Wandsworth in the London County Council. An interest in entomology was sparked at an early age, influenced by his uncle William Spence. An injury to his eye while studying at Oxford however put an end to his entomological studies but he took a keen interest on a trip through India and Sri Lanka in 1903-4 accompanied by his second wife, the geologist Mary Jane Longstaff (m. 1906). He collected some 14000 specimens which were donated to the Hope collection at Oxford and he wrote a book Butterfly Hunting in Many Lands (1912). He also took an interest in demographic statistics and published Studies in statistics, social, political, and medical (1891).
Longstaff died at his home Highlands in Putney Heath after a long illness. He donated £1000 to the Entomological Society before his death.
# George Blyth (MP)

George Blyth (died 1581), of Cambridge and London and York, was an English politician.
He was a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for Huntingdon in 1563; Maldon in 1571 and Dunheved in 1572.
# Beth Cobert

Beth Frances Cobert is an American businesswoman and has been a government official. She served as the acting Director for the United States Office of Personnel Management (OPM) from July 10, 2015 to January 20, 2017. As of March 2021, she is Chief Operating Officer of the Markle Foundation and Chief Executive Officer of Skillful, an initiative of that foundation.

## Education

Cobert graduated with an A.B. in economics from Princeton University in 1980 after completing an 117-page long senior thesis titled "An International Monetary Fund Substitution Account: The Proposal and Its Prospects." She then received an M.B.A. from Stanford University.

## Career

Cobert previously served nearly 30 years at McKinsey & Company as a director and senior partner. During her tenure, she worked with corporate, not-for-profit and government entities on key strategic, operational and organizational issues across a range of sectors, including financial services, healthcare, legal services, real estate, telecommunications, and philanthropy. She led major projects to generate performance improvements through process streamlining, enhanced customer service, improved deployment of technology, more effective marketing programs and strengthened organizational effectiveness. Within McKinsey, Cobert held multiple leadership roles in people management including recruiting, training, development and performance management of staff.
Cobert also previously served as a board member and chair of the United Way of the Bay Area, and as a member of the Stanford Graduate School of Business Advisory Council.
Cobert served as acting OPM director from July 20, 2015. On November 10, 2015 Barack Obama nominated Cobert to be the OPM Director, but she was not confirmed by the Senate. She continued to be acting director until the inauguration of President Donald Trump on January 20, 2017, and was succeeded by Kathleen McGettigan.
Cobert was elected to a four-year term as a member of the Board of Trustees of Princeton University in 2017.
In 2017, Cobert was elected as a Fellow of National Academy of Public Administration.

## Personal life

She and her husband, Adam Cioth, have two children.
# Hoginești

Hoginești is a village in Călărași District, Moldova.
# Cnemaspis mumpuniae

Cnemaspis mumpuniae is a species of gecko from Pulau Natuna Besar, Indonesia.
# Yizhou riots

The Yizhou riots occurred in the fall of 2002.

## Description

Yizhou (宜州) is a county-level city located in Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region, in the southern part of the People's Republic of China. The city is home to several hundred thousand inhabitants, while the surrounding countryside is dotted with the villages of poor ethnic minority farmers. The backbone of Yizhou’s economy is sugarcane production and thousands of farmers work the sugarcane fields for very low wages. As China’s economy has opened to foreign competition the price of sugar has fallen, hurting the livelihood of local farmers.
The Yizhou riots occurred in fall of 2002. The local sugar processing plant had recently cut rates by twenty percent what it was paying farmers per ton of sugar cane. The riots began after local officials only partially paid farmers for their crops, claiming that they would make the total payments at a later date. In China, it is quite common for local officials to pocket wages and compensation money meant for workers. On 12 September farmers protested outside the local city hall. The protests soon got out of hand and rioters entered the building, smashed windows, threw chairs and desks from the building and damaged cars parked outside. Protesters also sat on the local railway line. Local officials agreed to pay the extra wages that had been promised. Afterwards, the police admitted to holding twenty farmers who participated in the riots. As with other anti-government actions in China, authorities censored the press coverage of the riots.
# Sebastiscus tertius

Sebastiscus tertius is a species of marine ray-finned fish belonging to the subfamily Sebastinae, the rockfishes, part of the family Scorpaenidae. It is found in the Western Pacific.
# Drinkin' Thing

"Drinkin' Thing" is a song written by Wayne Carson, and recorded by American country music singer Gary Stewart. It was released in May 1974 as the lead single from the album, Out of Hand. The song peaked at number 10 on the U.S. Billboard Hot Country Singles chart.

## Chart performance

| Chart (1974) | Peak position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 10 |
# Flo Gibson

Florence A. "Flo" Gibson (February 7, 1924 – January 7, 2011) was an American narrator of audiobooks. She has also been in many radio dramas as well as appearing on stage. She graduated from New York's Neighborhood Playhouse. She died of cancer in 2011.
   Flo Gibson was a familiar voice to listening audiences during the golden years of radio, an actress in the E.T.O. during World War II, and she performed in Equity Library Theater in New York. After retiring to raise a family, she returned to her career 20 years ago. She recently celebrated recording her 1,000th book for the Library of Congress and seven commercial companies. Her narration has won national acclaim, four times on the American Library Association’s "Notable Recordings for Children" lists and three times as the recipient of the Parents’ Choice Award. She was also named "Best Female Narrator" in the Audio Awards article in Book World.
She said she loved the classics. Some of her favorite authors to record were Jane Austen, Henry James and Charles Dickens. Other notable books she has read are: Jane Eyre, Little Women, The Secret Garden, and The Wizard of Oz; more recently she has recorded Anna Karenina and The War of the Worlds and over one thousand others.
Gibson started her own recorded books company, Audio Book Contractors, Inc. in 1983 at a time when there were very few audiobook companies, and the few that existed were not including unabridged classic audiobooks in their catalogues. Realizing the importance of preserving such works for the listening public, she created her own company to preserve unabridged classic books for the listening audience. She then employed local talent from the Washington theatre community to help her in the recording, monitoring, packaging and distribution of all varieties of classic books on cassettes. Some of these early employees, such as Grover Gardner, Mary Woods and John MacDonald, have gone on to continue their careers with great success in the recorded book industry and related fields.
In 2009 she recorded her 1,130th book.
# Arnold Kutzinski

Arnold Kutzinski (17 August 1879, Berlin – 26 December 1956, Jerusalem) was a controversial German psychiatrist and neurologist, known as both an outspoken critic of psychoanalysis and a supporter of eugenics.
He studied medicine at the University of Berlin, University in Munich and at Freiburg, where he graduated in 1905.
Subsequently, he became assistant to Bonhoeffer at the Charité psychiatric clinic in Berlin. After World War I ended, he was appointed professor of psychiatry in Königsberg.
In the early 1930s, he emigrated to Palestine and settled in Tel Aviv. He died in 1956 in Jerusalem, aged 77.
Kutzinski was a prolific writer and left a number of works in German and Hebrew on psychiatric and neurological issues. He published i.a. on aphasia, blindsight, headache, war neuroses, hysteria, olfactory hallucinations, eclamptic psychosis. His criticism of psychoanalysis was fully articulated in the 1931 article.
# Ken Turner

Ken Turner may refer to:
* Ken Turner (Australian footballer) (born 1935), former Australian rules footballer
* Ken Turner (Australian politician) (born 1944), former Australian politician
* Ken Turner (baseball) (born 1943), former Major League Baseball pitcher
* Ken Turner (director), British television and film director and screenwriter
* Ken Turner (English footballer) (born 1941), English former footballer
* Ken Turner (New Zealand politician), New Zealand politician and councillor on the Auckland Council
* Kenneth Turner (1928–2018), Australian academic
# Stephen Symonds

Stephen Symonds is an Australian rules football coach who is the former head coach of the Collingwood Football Club in the AFL Women's competition (AFLW).

## Coaching career
### Norwood

Symonds was recruited by Norwood in October 2016 to establish its inaugural women’s program. He oversaw one of the leading female football programs in South Australia, leading the team to two grand finals and a premiership in 2017. He received South Australia’s Team Coach of the Year award in 2017.

### AFL Women's

Symonds was appointed coach by Collingwood in the AFLW in June 2019. Symonds was chosen from a strong field of candidates that was believed to include former Adelaide AFLW coach Bec Goddard and former Richmond AFL coach Danny Frawley.
Symonds coached the team for 51 games over 5 seasons, and mutually parted ways with the club in November 2023.

## Coaching statistics

    Statistics are correct to the end of the 2023 season
| Season | Team | Games | W | L | D | W % | LP | LT |
| 2020 | Collingwood | 7 | 4 | 3 | 0 | 57.14% | 4th (conf. B) | 14 (7 per conf.) |
| 2021 | Collingwood | 11 | 8 | 3 | 0 | 72.73% | 3rd | 14 |
| 2022 (S6) | Collingwood | 11 | 6 | 5 | 0 | 54.55% | 6th | 14 |
| 2022 (S7) | Collingwood | 12 | 8 | 4 | 0 | 66.67% | 6th | 18 |
| 2023 | Collingwood | 10 | 5 | 5 | 0 | 50.00% | 11th | 18 |
| Career totals | Career totals | 51 | 31 | 20 | 0 | 60.78% | | |
# Kawana (surname)

Kawana is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Albert Kawana (born 1956), Namibian politician
* Koichi Kawana (born 1930), Japanese academic
* Machiko Kawana (born 1983), Japanese voice actress
* Mariko Kawana (born 1967), Japanese actress
* Nicola Kawana (born 1970), New Zealand actress
# Ken Gordon

Kenneth Gordon (born 1930) is a Trinidadian businessman and former politician.

## Biography

After attending Saint Mary's College in Port of Spain, Trinidad, he went away to the United States and the United Kingdom for further studies. He entered broadcasting in 1949 as a radio announcer for Radio Trinidad. He later became chairman of a conglomerate. In 1986 he was appointed a Minister of Tourism under the National Alliance for Reconstruction as a senator.
He married three times, his present wife being Marguerite Gordon. He has four children.
He was instrumental in introducing the first private television station in the English Caribbean, CCN TV6, and Prime Radio, which was owned by Trinidad and Tobago Express Newspapers Limited, in 1991. He was the chairman of that company until 2006 when he became chairman of the West Indies Cricket Board. On 28 October 2011, he was appointed Chairman of the Trinidad and Tobago Integrity Commission.
His autobiography, Getting it Write: Winning Caribbean Press Freedom, came out in 1999 from Ian Randle Publishers.
# Kelly Dransfeldt

Kelly Daniel Dransfeldt (born April 16, 1975) is a former Major League Baseball shortstop for the Texas Rangers and Chicago White Sox.
He is a graduate of Morris Community High School in Morris, Illinois, as a shortstop and infielder. He attended the University of Michigan, and in 1995 and 1996, he played collegiate summer baseball with the Falmouth Commodores of the Cape Cod Baseball League. He was drafted by the Texas Rangers in the 4th round of the 1996 Major League Baseball Draft.
He made his Major League debut on May 1, 1999, for the Texas Rangers. He hit .205 in his 51 major league games over the course of his 4-year major league career. After being granted free agency in 2004, Dransfeldt retired from baseball and focused on his other passion, the business world. He currently works as a stock portfolio advisor and gives in-depth market reports on local radio in Morris, Illinois, daily as a locally based stock market expert.