OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Charles Epps

Charles Epps may refer to:
* Charles H. Epps Jr. (born 1930), American orthopaedic surgeon
* Charles T. Epps Jr. (1944–2015), American politician in the New Jersey General Assembly
# Alain Cousin

Alain Cousin (born 8 April 1947) is a member of the National Assembly of France. He represents the Manche department, and is a member of the Union for a Popular Movement.
# Charles Michel (disambiguation)

Charles Michel (born 1975) is a Belgian politician and current President of the European Council.
Charles Michel may also refer to:
* Charles Michel (ophthalmologist) (1832–1913), American ophthalmologist
* Charles D. Michel (born 1963), U.S. Coast Guard vice admiral
Subjects with the first name Charles Michel or a variation thereof include:
* Charles-Michel de l'Épée
* Charles Michel de Langlade
# Charles Michell (cricketer)

Charles Michell (17 February 1849 — 25 January 1900) was an English first-class cricketer and British Army officer.
The son of John Michell, he was born at York in February 1849. He was educated at Haileybury, where he excelled at athletics. After completing his education, Michell entered into the 67th Foot as a cornet by purchase in October 1867, with promotion to lieutenant following in November 1871, at which point he was serving with the King's Royal Rifle Corps. Michell played first-class cricket in 1875, making a single appearance for the Gentlemen of Marylebone Cricket Club against the Gentlemen of Kent at the Canterbury Cricket Week; Michell was not originally in the starting eleven, but was a substitute for William Kington. He batted in the Gentlemen second innings and was dismissed for a single run by Dick Penn. He was promoted to captain in July 1864, and was an Instructor of Musketry from 1876. Michell served in the Anglo-Zulu War of 1879, during which he was present at the Battle of Gingindlovu, and later served in the First Boer War of 1880–81. He retired from active service in December 1882, with a gratuity. He died at his Forcett Hall residence in North Yorkshire in January 1900. His brother, Edward, was also a first-class cricketer.
# Charles Gibson (disambiguation)

Charles Gibson (born 1943) is an American television personality.
Charles or Charlie Gibson may also refer to:
* Charles Hopper Gibson (1842–1900), U.S. Senator from Maryland, 1891–1897, U.S. Congressman, 1885–1891
* Charles Gibson (British politician) (1889–1977), British Labour Party politician
* Sir Charles Granville Gibson (1880–1948), British Conservative Party politician
* Charlie Gibson (1900s catcher) (1879–1954), Major League Baseball catcher for the Philadelphia Athletics, 1905
* Charlie Gibson (1920s catcher) (1899–1990), Major League Baseball catcher for the Philadelphia Athletics, 1924
* Charles Dana Gibson (1867–1944), American graphic artist
* Charles Gibson (historian) (1920–1985), American ethnohistorian
* Charles Gibson (special effects artist), visual effects artist Pirates of the Caribbean films
* Charlie Gibson (footballer) (born 1961), Scottish footballer
* Charles Robert Gibson, Scottish author of scientific texts for children
* Charles E. Gibson Jr. (1925–2017), Vermont Attorney General
* Charles Hammond Gibson Jr (1874–1954), American author
# Charles Gibson (historian)

Charles Gibson (August 12, 1920 – August 22, 1985) was an American ethnohistorian who wrote foundational works on the Nahua peoples of colonial Mexico and was elected President of the American Historical Association in 1977.
He studied history at Yale University with George Kubler, and he taught for a number of years at the University of Iowa before moving to the University of Michigan. His dissertation on the Nahua polity of Tlaxcala (published in 1952 as Tlaxcala in the Sixteenth Century), a key ally of the Spaniards in the conquest of Mexico, was the first major study of conquest and the early colonial era Nahuas from the indigenous perspective. It remains a model for scholars working on Mesoamerican ethnohistory.
He also contributed to the creation of important bibliographic guides to works in Mexican history, such as the Handbook of Latin American Studies and Mesoamerican ethnohistory as well as an index to the journal Hispanic American Historical Review. The culmination of his work on colonial-era Nahuas is The Aztecs Under Spanish Rule: A History of the Indians of the Valley of Mexico, 1519–1810 (1964), which "reordered the research priorities for a generation of colonial historians."

## Works

* Tlaxcala in the Sixteenth Century, New Haven: Yale University Press 1952.
* The Aztecs Under Spanish Rule: A History of the Indians of the Valley of Mexico, 1519–1810. Stanford: Stanford University Press, 1964.
* Spain in America New York: Harper & Row, 1966.
* The Spanish Tradition in America. New York: Harper & Row. 1968.
* Attitudes of colonial powers toward the American Indian, (with Howard Peckham, editors). Salt Lake City: University of Utah Press, 1969.
* The Inca Concept of Sovereignty and the Spanish Administration of Peru Austin: University of Texas Press 1948. Republished, New York: Greenwood Press, 1969.
* The Colonial Period in Latin American History. 2nd. ed. Washington: American Historical Association, 1970, 1968.
* The Black Legend: Anti-Spanish Attitudes in the Old World and the New. New York: Knopf, 1971.
* The Tovar Calendar: an illustrated Mexican Manuscript ca. 1585. Reproduced, with a commentary and handlist of sources on the Mexican 365-day year (with George Kubler). New Haven: The Academy, 1951.
* Guide to the Hispanic American Historical Review, 1946–1955 (with Victor Niemayer). Durham, NC: Duke University Press 1958. New York: Kraus Reprint Co. 1976.
* "Published Collections of Documents Relating to Middle America Ethnohistory, Handbook of Middle American Indians, volume 13, Guide to Ethnohistorical Sources, Part 2, edited by Howard F. Cline. Austin: University of Texas Press, 1973, pp. 3–42.
* "Conquest, Capitulation, and Indian Treaties," (American Historical Association Presidential Address). American Historical Review 83, no. 1, February 1978, pp. 1–15.
# Albanian Footballer of the Year

Albanian Footballer of the Year is an annual award given to the best professional Albanian footballer elected by Football Association of Albania members, coaches and captains of the Kategoria Superiore clubs. The award can also be given to a foreign player in the Kategoria Superiore, as Croatian striker Pero Pejić was nominated for the 2014 award after becoming the first foreign player to win the golden boot for the 2013–14 season.

## Winners

| Year | Player | Club |
| 2003 | Lorik Cana | Paris Saint-Germain |
| 2004 | Fatmir Vata | Arminia Bielefeld |
| 2006 | Nevil Dede | Elbasani Tirana |
| 2009 | Elis Bakaj | Dinamo Tirana |
| 2010 | Elis Bakaj | Dinamo Tirana |
| 2011 | Armando Vajushi | Vllaznia Shkoder |
| 2012 | Orges Shehi | Skënderbeu Korçë |
| 2013 | Daniel Xhafaj | Teuta Durrës |
| 2014 | Alban Hoxha | Partizani Tirana |
| 2015 | Sabien Lilaj | Skënderbeu Korçë |
| 2016 | Hamdi Salihi | Skënderbeu Korçë |
| 2017 | Sabien Lilaj | Skënderbeu Korçë |
| 2018 | Lorenc Trashi | Partizani Tirana |
| 2022 | Redon Xhixha | Qarabağ |

## Number of awards per player

| Player | Number | Years |
| Elis Bakaj | 2 | 2009, 2010 |
| Sabien Lilaj | 2 | 2015, 2017 |
| Lorik Cana | 1 | 2003 |
| Fatmir Vata | 1 | 2004 |
| Nevil Dede | 1 | 2006 |
| Armando Vajushi | 1 | 2011 |
| Orges Shehi | 1 | 2012 |
| Daniel Xhafa | 1 | 2013 |
| Alban Hoxha | 1 | 2014 |
| Hamdi Salihi | 1 | 2016 |
| Lorenc Trashi | 1 | 2018 |
| Redon Xhixha | 1 | 2022 |
# Alan Barnes

Alan Barnes may refer to:
* Alan Barnes (cricketer) (1850–1915), English cricketer
* Alan Barnes (murder victim) (c. 1962–1979), murder victim in Adelaide, possibly killed by Bevan Spencer von Einem
* Alan Barnes (musician) (born 1959), English jazz musician
* Alan Barnes (writer), British writer and editor in the field of cult film and television
# Ajur

Ajur is a village in the southern state of Karnataka, India. It is located in the Athni taluk of Belgaum district in Karnataka.
# François Loos

François Loos (born 24 December 1953) was appointed Minister Delegate for Industry on 2 June 2005, following a term as Minister Delegate for Foreign Trade (June 2002 to May 2005). He was Minister Delegate for Higher Education & Research in the first Raffarin government.
François Loos is a graduate from the Ecole Polytechnique, the prestigious state-run industrial and engineering school and has an engineering diploma from the Ecole des Mines. He also holds a postgraduate diploma (diplôme d'études approfondies – DEA) in mathematics.
After starting his career as an engineer with various firms in France and Germany, François Loos became a technical advisor to Pierre Pflimlin, President of the European Parliament (1984), and subsequently to Hubert Curien, French Minister of Research & Technology (1984–1985). He next joined Rhône Poulenc as Managing Director of the Thann plant, which he ran for two years before being appointed Executive Secretary for Research (1987–1989). From 1990 to 1993, he was Chief Executive of the Lohr SA group.
In 1992 François Loos was elected Conseiller Régional (regional government representative) for the Alsace region and deputy of the Bas-Rhin département in 1993. He has been Vice-Chairman of the Conseil Régional (regional government) of Alsace since 1996. He was re-elected as a deputy in 1997 and again on 9 June 2002 (after the first election round). He chaired the Parliamentary Board of Enquiry into Industrial Hazards in France following the Toulouse disaster in 2001.
In 1994 and 1995 he was the Deputy General Secretary of the Parti Radical Valoisien, a centre-right political party. He was then promoted to National Secretary and in 1997 to National Delegate for International Affairs, followed by a term as party chairman from 1999 to October 2003. He is a founding member and a member of the political bureau of the Union for a Popular Movement, a right-wing political party.
# Curetis sperthis

Curetis sperthis is a species of butterfly belonging to the lycaenid family. It is found in Southeast Asia (Burma, Thailand, Peninsular Malaya, Langkawi, Singapore, Pulau Tioman, Sumatra, Java and Borneo).

## Subspecies

* Curetis sperthis sperthis (southern Burma, Thailand, Peninsular Malaysia, Langkawi, Singapore, Pulau Tioman, Sumatra, Java, Borneo)
* Curetis sperthis kiritana Doherty, 1891 (Sumba, Sumbawa)
* Curetis sperthis niasica Fruhstorfer, 1900 (Nias)
* Curetis sperthis semilimbata Fruhstorfer, 1908 (Java)
* Curetis sperthis baweana Fruhstorfer, 1908 (Bawean)
* Curetis sperthis metayei Inoue & Kawazoe, 1965 (southern Vietnam)
* Curetis sperthis kawazoei Okubo, 1983 (Tioman)
# Balmaceda

Balmaceda may refer to:
* The Balmaceda family, politically influential family of Chile, including:
** José Manuel Balmaceda, former president of Chile
** José Rafael Balmaceda, politician and diplomat
* Giliana Balmaceda, Special Operations Executive agent in WW II.
* Balmaceda (spider), a genus of jumping spiders
* Balmaceda, Chile, a village in Chile
* Balmaceda Airport in Chile
* Balmaceda Park, urban park in Chile
* Balmaseda, a Spanish town
# Duboscia viridiflora

Duboscia viridiflora occurs from the Ivory Coast to the Democratic Republic of Congo. It is a tree which grows to 25m, and often has a deeply fluted trunk. The leaves and young stems are covered in sparse, stellate hairs. The flowers are pale green-white, with bracts below. The fruits are ribbed and very fibrous.
The species was first described by Karl Moritz Schumann in 1897, where he placed it in the genus Diplanthemum. It was moved to the genus Duboscia by Gottfried Wilhelm Johannes Mildbraed in 1922. This species has often been placed as a synonym of Duboscia macrocarpa.
# Juan Luis de Camarena

Juan Luis de Camarena (d. 1642) was a Spanish soldier and colonial administrator who was governor of the Province of Margarita from 18 February 1638 until 1642. He died in office.
Camarena was a native of Seville. Capitán Juan Luis de Camarena was created sergeant-major of the military forces of Puerto Rico. On 18 February 1638 he was confirmed as Governor of the province on Margarita. The previous year, his predecessor, Juan de Eulate, had authorized the strangling of sixty Dutch and French prisoners taken at forts at Moruga near Punta de Galera, Trinidad, and in Tobago. The letter appointing Camarena governor, dated 23 December 1637, enjoined him to observe secrecy about the massacre.
# Duke Zhuang II of Wey

Duke Zhuang of Wey (Chinese: 衛莊公, died 478 BC) was a ruler of the Chinese state of Wey. He ruled the duchy between 480 BC until his death in 478 BC. His given name was Kuǎikùi (蒯聵).
Kuaikui was the eldest son of Duke Ling of Wey. He was appointed the heir apparent to the throne, although he was born to a concubine. He was at odds with his Di mother Duchess Nan Zi (南子). Later, he attempted to murder Nan Zi. The retainer Kuaikui tasked to carry out the murder failed in his attempt. So Kuaikui had to flee his father's anger. He was harboured by Zhao Jianzi (趙簡子), a powerful minister of Jin. However, his son Zhé stayed in Wey.
In 493 BC, Zhé succeeded Duke Ling and was known as Duke Chu of Wey. In the same year, Kuaikui attempted to overthrow his son with the armed assistance of Zhao Jianzi. The plan was not successful.
In 480 BC, Kuaikui successfully deposed his son in a coup and ascended the throne. Zhong You, one of the best known and most faithful disciples of Confucius, was killed in this incident. As duke, Kuaikui was so unpopular that many of his retainers attempted to overthrow him.
In 478 BC, Kuaikui ordered that the walled town of Rongzhou (戎州) be razed. The town had been built by "the Rong of Jishi" (己氏之戎, a semi-pastoral, semi-agricultural people residing in the region from Shandong to Henan). His actions infuriated the Rong. He also maltreated the workers. His minister Shi Pu (石圃) incited the workers to revolt against him. Kuaikui tried to escape by climbing a wall, but he broke his leg. He was then killed in Rongzhou by the angry Rong.

## In media

Kuaikui is played by Li Huan in the biographical fantasy adventure drama film Confucius.
# Duke Zao of Qin

Duke Zao of Qin (Chinese: 秦躁公; pinyin: Qín Zào Gōng, died 429 BC), personal name unknown, was the duke of the Qin state from 442 to 429 BC. Duke Zao succeeded his father Duke Ligong, who died in 443 BC, as ruler of Qin.
In 441 BC, the Qin city of Nanzheng (in present-day Hanzhong) rebelled. In 430 BC, the Rong state of Yiqu invaded Qin, advancing to the Wei River.
Duke Zao reigned for 14 years and died in 429 BC. He was succeeded by his younger brother Duke Huai, who had been exiled in the Jin state.
# Juliane Köhler

Juliane Köhler (born 6 August 1965) is a German theatre, television and film actress. She was born in Göttingen to a puppeteer. During the period from 1985 to 1988, she studied under Uta Hagen in New York City and attended HB Studio. She also received ballet instruction in Munich. Since her first appearance at Hanover's Lower Saxon State Theatre in 1988, she has regularly appeared in German theatre productions. She performed in an ensemble cast of the Bavarian State Theatre during 1993–1997. She left the company because her filming of Aimée & Jaguar interfered with rehearsals for a production of Das Käthchen von Heilbronn. She later returned to Munich to participate with the Munich Kammerspiele.
She has starred in the 1999 film Aimée & Jaguar (as Lilly Wust, or Aimée); the 2001 film Nowhere in Africa (as Jettel Redlich); the 2004 film Downfall (as Eva Braun); the 2008 film Haber as Clara, the wife of Fritz Shimon Haber; Christina in Eden Is West (2009) and starred in Two Lives (2012) as Katrine Evensen Myrdal.

## Selected filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1998 | Aimée & Jaguar | Lilly Wust | |
| 1999 | Annaluise & Anton | Bettina Pogge | |
| 2001 | Nowhere in Africa | Jettel Redlich | |
| 2004 | Downfall | Eva Braun | |
| 2006 | Life Actually [de] | Katharina Krüger | |
| 2008 | A Woman in Berlin | Elke | |
| 2008 | Adam Resurrected | | |
| 2008 | Haber | Clara Haber | |
| 2009 | Eden Is West | | |
| 2010 | A Quiet Life | | |
| 2011 | Promising the Moon [de] | Sofia Schleier | |
| 2012 | Two Lives | Katrine Evensen Myrdal | |
| 2016 | The King's Choice | Diana Müller | |
| 2021 | France | Mme Arpel | Post-production |

## Awards

* 1998 Bavarian Film Award for Best Actress, Aimée & Jaguar.
* 1999 49th Berlin International Film Festival - Silver Bear for Best Actress
* 2014 Two Lives was Germany's official submission to the Best Foreign Language Film category of the 86th Academy Awards in 2014.
# Dulah

Dulah is a village in the Ardabil Province of Iran.
# Dulais Valley

The Dulais Valley, one of the South Wales Valleys, is traversed by the River Dulais in southwest Wales north of the town of Neath, Wales.
Settlements in the valley include Crynant, Seven Sisters, Banwen, and Dyffryn Cellwen, which are served by the A4109 road through the valley.
The towns in the valley developed from the coal mining industry.
Visitor attractions in the valley include the Cefn Coed Colliery Museum.
The valley is the main location of the 2014 BBC film Pride.
# Julius Eduard Hitzig

Julius Eduard Hitzig, born Isaac Elias Itzig (26 March 1780 – 26 November 1849), was a German author and civil servant.
Born into the wealthy and influential Jewish Itzig family, he was between 1799 and 1806 a Prussian civil servant, became Criminal Counsel at the Berlin Supreme Court in 1815 and its director in 1825. In 1808 he established a publishing house and later a bookstore.
Hitzig was much involved in the Berlin literary life of his period, notably in connection with the salon of Rahel Varnhagen. He was friendly with E.T.A. Hoffmann, August von Kotzebue, Adelbert von Chamisso, Friedrich de la Motte Fouqué and Willibald Alexis. He was lampooned for his name change by Heinrich Heine.
His works include Der Neue Pitaval (several volumes).
# Jukumarini

Jukumarini (Aymara jukumari bear, -ni a suffix to indicate ownership, "the one with a bear", Hispanicized spellings Jucumarini, Ucumarini) may refer to:
* Jukumarini (Cochabamba), a mountain in the Cochabamba Department, Bolivia
* Jukumarini (Larecaja), a mountain in the Larecaja Province, La Paz Department, Bolivia
* Jukumarini (Loayza), a mountain in the Loayza Province, La Paz Department, Bolivia
* Jukumarini (Murillo), a mountain in the Murillo Province, La Paz Department, Bolivia
* Jukumarini Lake, a lake in Peru
# Barbados Defence Force Sports Program

The Barbados Defence Force Sports Program (BDFSP) is the sporting arm of the Barbados Defence Force. BDFSP recruits and trains athletes in five disciplines; football, cricket, table tennis, athletics and boxing. The program provides an opportunity for talented Barbadian athletes to concentrate on their chosen sport.
BDFSP enter teams in the Barbados national competitions in both football and cricket.

## Cricket

BDFSP is a cricket team that competes in the Barbados Cricket Association Division 1 competition. The team was promoted to Division 1 for 2011, after having been relegated to the Upper Intermediate Division for the 2010 season. BDFSP have never won the Division 1 championship.
Notable cricketers to have played for BDFSP include Tino Best.

## Football

The Barbados Defence Force Sports Program (BDFSP) football club is based in Paragon in the parish of Christ Church. They play their home games in the town of Bridgetown, in the Barbados' first division, the Barbados Premier League. The Barbados Defence Force also sponsors a team the second division, Division One. Both teams are commonly called "Barbados Defence Force" or simply BDF, but to distinguish the two clubs in competitions in which both teams participate (like the Barbados FA Cup), the Premier League side are called BDFSP and the Division One side are called BDF.

### Achievements

* Barbados Premier League: 6
       1995, 2007, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2019
* Barbados FA Cup: 3
       1994, 2012, 2015
* Barbados Super 8 Cup: 1
       2008
# Jacob Roll

Jacob Roll may refer to:
* Jacob Roll (born 1783) (1783–1870), Norwegian judge and politician
* Jacob Roll (born 1794) (1794–1857), Norwegian miller and politician
# Keith Thomas (footballer, born 1961)

Keith A. Thomas (born 1 September 1961) is a former Australian rules football player and administrator who played with Norwood in the South Australian National Football League (SANFL) and Fitzroy in the Victorian Football League (VFL). Between 2011 and 2020 he was the chief executive officer of the Port Adelaide Football Club.

## Playing career

Thomas had a long career at Norwood, beginning in 1979 and ending in 1993 after he played his 249th league game, as well as 55 pre-season/night series matches. He played in their 1982 Grand Final victory over Glenelg, and also starred in their 1984 premiership team where he was awarded the Jack Oatey Medal. At the end of the 1982 season he was drafted by the Melbourne Demons but never played with that club in the VFL.
In 1985 he won Norwood's 'Best and fairest' award and was also runner up in it on three occasions. Thomas kicked 275 goals in premiership matches over the course of his career in the SANFL, topping his club's goalkicking in 1986.
His time with Norwood was separated by a two-year stint at Fitzroy, where he made a total of 28 VFL appearances.
He also represented South Australia five times during his career, for a career total of 337 senior games.

## Football administrator

Keith Thomas was appointed the CEO of the Port Adelaide Football Club in 2011, and served in the role until 31 October 2020. Under his executorship, the club gained independence from its difficult sub-licensing agreement with the SANFL and unified the playing operations in both the AFL and SANFL.

## Honours

An interchange bench member of Norwood's official 'Team of the Century', Thomas remained involved in the club after his playing career ended and has served on their committee and as a Director. In 2008 he was inducted into the South Australian Football Hall of Fame.
# Black Power and the American Myth

Black Power and the American Myth is a 1970 book by C. T. Vivian that analyzes the civil rights movement. Before writing the book, Vivian had been an activist, and a member of the Executive Staff of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC), along with Martin Luther King Jr., Andrew Young, James Bevel and others. Vivian's access gave readers a first-hand account of the thoughts and motivations of the movement's leaders.
After its 1970 publication, Black Power and the American Myth became an Ebony Book Club selection and a bestseller.

## Content

Vivian credits King with successfully shifting white Americans' perceptions of the need for equal rights for African-Americans:
   It was Martin Luther King who removed the Black struggle from the economic realm and placed it in a moral and spiritual context. It was on this plane that The Movement first confronted the conscience of the nation.
Vivian also describes the process through which the movement's leaders identified important goals and strategies:
   In the initial planning stages of The Movement, the leaders identified five goals:
       1. The creation of a new condition within the Black community.
       2. Inclusion of the Black middle class in the struggle.
       3. Bring about significant change in the values of the entire nation.
       4. Initiate a new method of social action – that of non-violence.
       5. It had to go all the way — there would be no turning back midway.