OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Corinne Hofmann

Corinne Hofmann (born June 4, 1960) is a German born author living in Switzerland, most famous for her multi-million selling memoir Die weisse Massai (The White Masai).

## Biography

Born on June 4, 1960, to a German father and a French mother, Corinne studied in the canton of Glarus and eventually went into the retail trade. At the age of twenty-one, she opened her own clothing store.
In 1986, Hofmann and her boyfriend Marco made a trip to Kenya. There, she met a Samburu warrior named Lketinga Leparmorijo and instantly found him irresistible. She left Marco, went back to Switzerland to sell her possessions, and, in 1987, returned to Kenya, determined to find Lketinga, which she eventually did. The couple moved in together, married, and had a daughter. The Samburu are a pastoralist people related to the Maasai, and live in small villages in an arid area of central Kenya. Hofmann moved into her mother-in-law's manyatta (compound) and learned to live as a Samburu woman, fetching wood and water. She opened a small shop in the village, to sell basic goods.
Hofmann suffered several hardships, including diseases (mainly malaria) and marital problems. Increasingly paranoid jealousy from her husband, possibly a side effect of his addiction to the drug khat (miraa), severely damaged her relationship, and in 1990 she decided to return to Switzerland for good, taking her daughter with her. Later on, she wrote a book about her experiences. The book, titled Die weisse Massai, became a phenomenal success. It has been translated into several languages, and in 2005, made into an eponymous movie starring Nina Hoss and Jacky Ido.
Hofmann has since written four other books, three of which, Zurück aus Afrika (Back from Africa), Wiedersehen in Barsaloi (Reunion in Barsaloi) and Afrika, meine Passion (Africa, my passion), are sequels to the first book. She returned to visit her Samburu family for the first time in 2004. Another visit followed, this time in the company of the daughter she had with Lketinga. The reunion is described in Afrika, meine Passion.
Her most recent book, "Das Mädchen mit dem Giraffenhals" is the story of her childhood in the Swiss province and how she became the woman that she is today, or was at the time she first went to Kenya.
# Clara Howard

Clara Howard was the second-to-last novel published by Charles Brockden Brown. First published in 1801, the novel is both an epistolary novel and a novel of manners which diverges, alongside the novel Jane Talbot from earlier novels by Brown which were more intense and radical Gothic fiction.
Critic Paul Worthington calls these novels a natural progression of Brown's quest for a perfect novel form, despite their divergence in themes. While other critics where extremely negative about this change.

## Form and genre

The novel, as an epistolary novel, largely includes letters between Clara and her lover Philip. Critic Marin Samual Vilas, writing in 1904, noted that the epistolary form creates the greatest weaknesses of the novel.

## Themes

The novel focuses on how Clara's individuality becomes subsumed by social norms and expectations. In this context, "Love, like any other concern, must submit to reason", and even reason.

## Reception

Writing in 1904, critic and biographer Martin Samual Vilas called the novel "exceedly simple", full of "sickly sentamentalism", and evidence that "Experience in works of fiction did not add to Brown's ability in writing them."
# Cedric Elmes

Cedric James Elmes (23 May 1909 – 9 March 1995) was a New Zealand cricketer. He played 39 first-class matches for Otago between 1927 and 1941.

## Cricket career

Born in Christchurch, Ced Elmes attended Christ's College, Christchurch from 1920 to 1922. He moved to Dunedin, where he played as a left-handed batsman, left-arm spin bowler and sure-handed slips fieldsman for the Grange Cricket Club. He made his first-class debut for Otago at the start of the 1927–28 season, and remained a fixture in the team until the Second World War. He took 5 for 68 for Otago against the MCC in 1929–30.
His best seasons were in the mid-1930s. He took his best bowling figures of 5 for 40 in Otago's loss to Auckland in 1933–34. A few weeks later he scored his first fifty, 92 not out, in Otago's victory over Wellington. In the first match of the next season he improved on his best score with 94 against Wellington.
When the MCC toured in 1935–36 he was selected in all four matches New Zealand played against the tourists. In the third match of the series, in Auckland, Elmes went to the wicket in the first innings with the score at 108 for five, made 99 in 123 minutes, and was seventh out at 303. However, his other contributions in the series were modest: he finished with 132 runs at an average of 26.40 and two wickets at 96.00. He is the only New Zealander to finish his first-class career with a top score of 99.
Elmes retired from cricket in 1956 after 31 seasons with Grange.
# Ann Henderson (campaigner)

Ann Henderson is a campaigner in the labour movement and former Rector of the University of Edinburgh.

## Early life

Henderson graduated from the University of Edinburgh with an MA in Sociology and Social Administration in 1978. While at Edinburgh, she was involved in editing The Student newspaper. She subsequently gained a diploma in Youth and Community Work from Manchester Polytechnic (now Manchester Metropolitan University).

## Career

From 1982, Henderson worked in the rail industry, employed as a ticket collector, guard and ultimately becoming one of Scotland's first female train drivers in 1992. During this time, she played an active role in the National Union of Railwaymen trade union, now the RMT union. Henderson set up the NUR Women's Advisory Committee in 1987 and campaigned for gender and social justice. She played an important role in developing policies on sexual harassment, equality and representing women in the rail industry. She left the RMT in late 2007 to take up a position as Assistant Secretary of the Scottish Trades Union Congress (STUC) in late 2007.
Henderson has also been active as a campaigner for women more generally, taking up a position with the Women's Aid Organisation in 1996 and serving on the UNIFEM UK Board from 2002-2005.
Henderson was employed as a researcher and parliamentary assistant to Susan Deacon MSP in the Scottish Parliament, where she also served as Scottish Commissioner on the Women's National Commission from 2008-2010. Henderson was an active member of Campaign for Socialism, an autonomous pressure group of Scottish Labour Party members and stood in the 2016 Scottish Parliament election as a Labour Party candidate for the Lothian electoral region. She was shortlisted as a Labour Party candidate for the Morningside ward in the 2017 City of Edinburgh Council election.
In February 2018, Henderson was voted Rector of the University of Edinburgh, becoming the second woman to hold the position following Muriel Gray. She beat the only other candidate, Marco Bauder, with 77% of the vote. She replaced the outgoing Rector, Steve Morrison. In 2021, it was announced Henderson would leave the role by March 1, with Debora Kayembe set to take over her role.
In June 2021, the Times reported that Henderson had been falsely accused of transphobia by students at Edinburgh University, and that Henderson said that she had been the target of an abusive campaign after calling for reasoned debate on gender recognition reforms.
# DWJR

DWJR (96.1 FM), broadcasting as 96.1 Farm Radio, is radio station owned by Rinconada Broadcasting Corporation and operated by Farm Expression Broadcasting. The station's studio is located at Brgy. San Antonio, Calabanga.
# DAK (gene)

Triokinase/FMN cyclase is an enzyme that in humans is encoded by the DAK gene.

## Function

This gene is a member of the family of dihydroxyacetone kinases, which have a protein structure distinct from other kinases. The product of this gene phosphorylates dihydroxyacetone, and also catalyzes the formation of riboflavin 4',5'-phosphate (aka cyclic FMN) from FAD. Several alternatively spliced transcript variants have been identified, but the full-length nature of only one has been determined.
# Daniel Fischer

Daniel Fischer may refer to:
* Daniel Fischer (footballer) (born 1997), Austrian footballer
* Daniel Fischer (politician) (born 1952), from Wisconsin
* Daniel Fischer, presenter of the German version of Runaround
* Daniel Fischer of Fischer Motor Company
# Ağcaşar Dam

Ağcaşar Dam is a dam in Kayseri Province, Turkey, built between 1979 and 1987. The dam creates a lake which covers an area of 4 km ² and irrigates 15,500 hectares.
# Barbara Leonard

Barbara Leonard may refer to:
* Barbara Leonard (politician)
* Barbara Leonard (actress)
* Barbara Leonard Reynolds, née Leonard, American author
# 1970–71 Scottish Inter-District Championship

The 1970–71 Scottish Inter-District Championship was a rugby union competition for Scotland's district teams.
This season saw the 18th Scottish Inter-District Championship.
South won the competition with 3 wins.

## 1970-71 League Table

| Team | P | W | D | L | PF | PA | +/- | Pts |
| South | 3 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 33 | 18 | +15 | 6 |
| Glasgow District | 2 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 29 | 28 | +1 | 2 |
| Edinburgh District | 3 | 1 | 0 | 2 | 44 | 49 | -5 | 2 |
| North and Midlands | 2 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 20 | 31 | -11 | 0 |

## Results

| Date | Try | Conversion | Penalty | Dropped goal | Goal from mark | Notes |
| 1948–1970 | 3 points | 2 points | 3 points | 3 points | 3 points |

### Round 1

* 28 October 1970
| South | 12 – 9 | Glasgow District |
| | Preview Report | |
* Poynder Park, Kelso Referee: D. C. J. McMahon (Heriot's F.P)
South:
Glasgow District:

### Round 2

* 7 November 1970
| Edinburgh District | 22 – 17 | North and Midlands |
| | Preview Report | |
* Inverleith, Edinburgh Referee: D. M. Davies (Swansea)
Edinburgh District:
North and Midlands:

### Round 3

* 21 November 1970
| North and Midlands | 3 – 9 | South |
| | Preview Report | |
* Seafield, Aberdeen Referee: Alan Hosie (Hillhead HSFP)
South:
North and Midlands:

### Round 4

* 5 December 1970
| Glasgow District | 20 – 16 | Edinburgh District |
| | Preview Report | |
* Hughenden Stadium Referee: M. J. Barry (Munster)
Glasgow District:
Edinburgh District:

### Round 5

* 27 January 1971
| South | 12 – 6 | Edinburgh District |
| | Preview Report | |
* Poynder Park, Kelso Referee: F. Parker (Stirling County)
South:
Edinburgh District:

### Round 6

* cancelled after 2 postponements
| Glasgow District | - – - | North and Midlands |
Glasgow District:
North and Midlands:

## Matches outwith the Championship
### Other Scottish matches

* 25 November 1970
| Edinburgh District | 5 – 3 | Anglo-Scots |
| | Report | |
* Meadowbank Stadium Referee: R. F. Johnson (Kent)
Edinburgh District:
Anglo-Scots:
# Andrés Torres

Andrés Torres may refer to:
* Andrés Torres (baseball) (born 1978, American baseball center fielder
* Andrés Torres (cyclist) (born 1966), Guatemalan cyclist
* Andrés Torres (boxer) (born 1948), Puerto Rican boxer
* Andrés Torres (producer) (born 1987), Colombian record producer and drummer
* Andrés Torres Queiruga (born 1940), Galician theologian, writer and translator
* Andrés Felipe Torres (born 1975), Colombian sports shooter
# 1976 Yale Bulldogs football team

The 1976 Yale Bulldogs football team represented Yale University in the 1976 NCAA Division I football season. The Bulldogs were led by 12th-year head coach Carmen Cozza, played their home games at the Yale Bowl and finished tied for first place in the Ivy League with a 6–1 record, 8–1 overall.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 18 | at Brown | Brown StadiumProvidence, RI | L 6–14 | 13,500 |
| September 25 | Connecticut* | Yale BowlNew Haven, CT | W 21–10 | 21,860 |
| October 2 | Lehigh* | Yale BowlNew Haven, CT | W 21–6 | 13,000–13,034 |
| October 9 | Dartmouth | Yale BowlNew Haven, CT | W 18–14 | 10,000 |
| October 16 | Columbia | Yale BowlNew Haven, CT | W 37–6 | 14,035 |
| October 23 | at Penn | Franklin FieldPhiladelphia, PA | W 21–7 | 15,101 |
| October 30 | Cornell | Yale BowlNew Haven, CT | W 14–6 | 22,519 |
| November 6 | Princeton | Yale BowlNew Haven, CT (rivalry) | W 39–7 | 33,218 |
| November 13 | at Harvard | Harvard StadiumBoston, MA (The Game) | W 21–7 | 42,000 |
| *Non-conference game ||||||
# Aşağıovacık

Aşağıovacık (literally "little lower plains" or "below are little plains") is a Turkish place name that may refer to the following places in Turkey:
* Aşağıovacık, Gerede, a village in the district of Gerede, Bolu Province
* Aşağıovacık, Hamamözü, a village in the district of Gümüşhacıköy, Amasya Province
* Aşağıovacık, Karakoçan
* Aşağıovacık, Kızılırmak
# Dan Wofford

Dan Wofford is an American lawyer and politician. Running for United States Congress as a Democrat in 2002, Wofford lost a close race in Pennsylvania's 6th US House District to Jim Gerlach in 2002.

## Biography

Wofford is the son of the late United States Senator Harris Wofford (D-PA). He worked in the Pennsylvania governor's office and later directed Philadelphia's College Access Program, which helps low-income Philadelphia students prepare for college.
The 6th US House district in Pennsylvania is a district that was gerrymandered by a Republican-led House in order to elect a greater number of Republicans, including State Senator Gerlach. The district was more competitive in 2002 than voter registration numbers suggested, and the election was close: Wofford lost by only 51% to 49%.
In 2008, Wofford was a delegate from Pennsylvania to the Democratic National Convention. He voted for Democratic nominee Barack Obama.
Wofford earned a bachelor's degree in history from Yale University in 1977 and a J.D. degree from Georgetown University in 1983. As a student at Harriton High School of Lower Merion in Rosemont, Pennsylvania, Wofford was the captain of the soccer team and an All-Pennsylvania lacrosse player.
Wofford's 2002 campaign website was given "The Candidate Vanity Award" by the political website PoliticsPA for its large photo of Wofford.
# County of Tatchera

The County of Tatchera is one of the 37 counties of Victoria which are part of the cadastral divisions of Australia, used for land titles. It is located to the south of the Murray River, and to the south west of Swan Hill, with its western boundary at 143°E, and part of the southern boundary at 36°S.

## Parishes

Parishes include:
* Bael Bael, Victoria
* Benjeroop, Victoria
* Berriwillock, Victoria
* Boga, Victoria
* Boort, Victoria
* Budgerum East, Victoria
* Budgerum West, Victoria
* Burra, Victoria
* Cannie, Victoria
* Carapugna, Victoria
* Castle Donnington, Victoria
* Chillingollah, Victoria
* Chinangin, Victoria
* Coonimur, Victoria
* Cooroopajerrup, Victoria
* Dartagook, Victoria
* Gnarwee, Victoria
* Gredgwin, Victoria
* Jeruk, Victoria
* Kalpienung, Victoria
* Kaneira, Victoria
* Kooem, Victoria
* Koorangie, Victoria
* Koorkahb, Victoria
* Koro-Ganeit, Victoria
* Korrak Korrak, Victoria
* Kunat Kunat, Victoria
* Lalbert, Victoria
* Leaghur, Victoria
* Marmal, Victoria
* Meatian, Victoria
* Meering, Victoria
* Meering West, Victoria
* Meran, Victoria
* Mirkoo, Victoria
* Mumbel, Victoria
* Murnungin, Victoria
* Narrung, Victoria
* Ninveunook, Victoria
* Nowie, Victoria
* Nullawil, Victoria
* Nyrraby, Victoria
* Pental Island, Victoria
* Perrit Perrit, Victoria
* Piangil, Victoria
* Piangil West, Victoria
* Pines, Victoria
* Polisbet, Victoria
* Quambatook, Victoria
* Talgitcha, Victoria
* Tittybong, Victoria
* Toort, Victoria
* Towan, Victoria
* Towaninny, Victoria
* Turoar, Victoria
* Tyntynder, Victoria
* Tyntynder North, Victoria
* Tyntynder West, Victoria
* Ultima, Victoria
* Waitchie, Victoria
* Wakool, Victoria
* Wandown, Victoria
* Wangie, Victoria
* Wewin, Victoria
* Woorinen, Victoria
* Yungiera, Victoria
# 1964 lunar eclipse

Two total lunar eclipses occurred in 1964:
* 25 June 1964 lunar eclipse
* 19 December 1964 lunar eclipse
# André Baugé

André Gaston Baugé (4 January 1893, Toulouse - 25 May 1966, Clichy-la-Garenne) was a French baritone, active in opera and operetta, who also appeared in films in the 1930s.

## Life and career

The son of Alphonse Baugé, a vocal teacher, and Anna Tariol-Baugé a soprano active in operetta, he studied with his parents and appeared in the French provinces billed as André Grilland.
He made his debut at the Paris Opéra-Comique as Frédéric in Lakmé in 1917. A pensionnaire at the Opéra-Comique until 1925, he appeared as Clément Marot in La Basoche, Sylvanus in Au Beau Jardin de France, Figaro in Le Barbier de Séville, Escamillo in Carmen, Alfio in Cavalleria Rusticana, Don Giovanni, Clavaroche in Fortunio, Lescaut in Manon, the title role in Mârouf, savetier du Caire, Ourrias in Mireille, Jean in Les noces de Jeannette, Silvio in Paillasse, Pelléas, d’Orbel in La Traviata, Marcel in La boheme, and Albert in Werther. He sang in the first performances at the Salle Favart of Béatrice, Masques et Bergamasques and Véronique., and in 1925 at the Opéra played Germont in Traviata and the title role in Mârouf, having been heard as Escamillo also in Monte Carlo the previous year.
In 1925 he sang in the French premiere of Monsieur Beaucaire and moved into the field of comédie musicale and Viennese operetta. A succession of appearances in that genre followed: Venise (alongside his mother) in 1927, Paganini in 1928, Vouvray in 1929 (for which he wrote the text), Le Clown amoureux in 1929, Robert le Pirate in 1929, Cinésonor in 1930 (also writing the text), Nina-Rosa in 1931, Valses de Vienne in 1933, Au temps des Merveilleuses in 1934, Au soleil du Mexique in 1935 and Le Chant du tzigane in 1937.
On film he appeared in La Route est belle, one of the first films with sound (1929–1930, music by Szulc) and other films up to 1935 when he returned to the theatre. As well as contributing to the books of several productions (Vouvray, Cinésonor) he designed the cover for the score of Venise by Richepin. He was for a time the director of the Trianon-Lyrique in Paris.
He was the author of the libretto of an opéra-bouffe in three acts entitled tableaux Beaumarchais, using Rossini's music arranged by Eugène Cools (1877-1936), which was premiered at the Théâtre des Variétés in Marseille in 1931. After the war he taught at the École Normale, returning to the theatre in 1958 as Johann Strauss senior in Valses de Vienne. He left recordings of songs from many of his roles, and some of these have been re-issued on CD.

## Family

His wife was the singer Suzanna Laydeker (who also appeared as Laydeker-Baugé and died in 1980).

## Filmography

* The Flower of the Indies (1921)
* A Caprice of Pompadour (1930)
* La route est belle (1930)
* Petit Officier... Adieu ! (1930)
* The Little Cafe (1931)
* La Ronde des heures (1931)
* Pour un sou d'amour (1932)
* The Barber of Seville (1933)
* The Guardian Angel (1934)
* La Route heureuse (1935)
* Story of a Poor Young Man [fr] (1935)
* Madame Angot's Daughter (1935)
# Coelotanypus concinnus

Coelotanypus concinnus is a species of midge in the family Chironomidae. It is found in North America, east of the Rocky Mountains.
# Da'an District

Da'an District (simplified Chinese: 大安区; traditional Chinese: 大安區) may refer to:
* Daan District, Taichung, Republic of China (Taiwan)
* Daan District, Taipei, Republic of China (Taiwan)
* Da'an District, Zigong, Sichuan, People's Republic of China
# Benham, Indiana

Benham is an unincorporated community in Brown Township, Ripley County, in the U.S. state of Indiana.

## History

An old variant name of the community was Benhams Store. A post office opened under the name Benham Store in 1866, the name was shortened to Benham in 1888, and the post office was discontinued in 1934. John Benham, Jr., served as a first postmaster.
# Bijay Kumar Singh

Bijay Kumar Singh may refer to:
* Bijay Kumar Singh (Indian politician)
* Bijay Kumar Singh (Nepali politician)
# Commissioner of the Delhi Police

The Commissioner of Police, Delhi or Delhi Police Commissioner is the head of the Delhi Police, the law enforcement agency of the 15 police districts (as of January 2019) of India's capital, Delhi.

## Origins

In 1966, the Government of India constituted the Delhi Police Commission headed by Justice G.D. Khosla to investigate problems faced by Delhi Police. It was on the basis of the Khosla Commission Report that the Delhi Police was reorganised. Four Police districts were constituted: North, Central, South and New Delhi. The Delhi Police Commission also recommended the introduction of Police Commissioner system, which was eventually adopted on 1 July 1978.
Following the recommendations of "Khosla Commission", Commissioner of Police system in Delhi, the capital of India was started in 1978, with J.N. Chaturvedi being appointed as the first Police Commissioner of Delhi. It replaced the earlier Inspector General of Police system, where the Inspector General of police would report to the Divisional Commissioner (India) of Delhi, thus having a dual authority in effect. The Commissioner system brought an end to this dual authority as since then the appointed Commissioner of Police is of Director General of Police (DGP) reports to the Union Home Minister and the Lt Governor.
The longest serving Commissioner of Delhi Police is Krishan Kant Paul who served for 42 months (2004-2007).

## Incumbent police commissioner

The present Commissioner of Delhi Police is Sanjay Arora, IPS a 1988 batch officer of Tamil Nadu cadre deputed to AGMUT (Arunachal Pradesh-Goa-Mizoram and Union Territory) cadre, who took office on 1 August 2022.

## Former police commissioners

| # | Name | Took office | Left office |
| 1 | J.N. Chaturvedi | Jul 1978 | Jan 1980 |
| 2 | P.S. Bhinder | Jan 1980 | Dec 1981 |
| 3 | Bajrang Lal | Dec 1981 | Apr 1983 |
| 4 | S.C. Tandon | Apr 1983 | Nov 1984 |
| 5 | S.S. Jog | Nov 1984 | Apr 1985 |
| 6 | Ved Marwah | Apr 1985 | Apr 1988 |
| 7 | Raja Vijay Karan | Apr 1988 | Dec 1990 |
| 8 | Arun Bhagat | Dec 1990 | Feb 1992 |
| 9 | M.B. Kaushal | Feb 1992 | Jan 1995 |
| 10 | Nikhil Kumar | Jan 1995 | Apr 1997 |
| 11 | T.R. Kakkar | Apr 1997 | May 1998 |
| 12 | V.N. Singh | May 1998 | Jun 1999 |
| 13 | Ajay Raj Sharma | Jul 1999 | Jun 2002 |
| 14 | R.S. Gupta | Jul 2002 | Feb 2004 |
| 15 | Krishan Kant Paul | Feb 2004 | Jul 2007 |
| 16 | Y.S. Dadwal | Jul 2007 | Nov 2010 |
| 17 | B.K. Gupta | Nov 2010 | Jun 2012 |
| 18 | Neeraj Kumar | Jun 2012 | Jul 2013 |
| 19 | Bhim Sain Bassi | Jul 2013 | Feb 2016 |
| 20 | Alok Kumar Verma | Feb 2016 | Jan 2017 |
| 21 | Amulya Patnaik | Feb 2017 | Feb 2020 |
| 22 | S.N.Srivastava | March 2020 | June 2021 |
| 23 | Balaji Srivastava (Interim) | July 2021 | July 2021 |
| 24 | Rakesh Asthana | July 2021 | July 2022 |
| 25 | Sanjay Arora | Aug 2022 | Current |

## Controversy

Opposition parties questioned the appointment of Rakesh Asthana, a 1984-Gujarat cadre IPS officer, as the Commissioner, who was appointed to the post on 27 July 2021, just before 4 days of his superannuation.