OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Pablo Etchegoin

Pablo Gabriel Etchegoin (12 September 1964 – 29 April 2013 ) was an Argentine-New Zealand physicist.

## Academic career

Born in 1964 in La Plata, Argentina, he obtained a BSc in electrical engineering from the National University of La Plata and then The Institute of Physics José A Balseiro where he obtained a BSc in physics in 1989. He completed his PhD at the Max Planck Institute for Solid State Physics in Stuttgart with Manuel Cardona in 1994 and spent time at the University of Cambridge before moving to Victoria University of Wellington in 2003, where he built a Raman spectroscopy lab. In 2004, he was awarded the T. K. Sidey Medal, an award set up by the Royal Society of New Zealand for outstanding scientific research. He died of pancreatic cancer in 2013.
# Akira Suzuki (disambiguation)

Akira Suzuki is a Japanese chemist and the creator of the Suzuki reaction.
Akira Suzuki may also refer to:
* Akira Suzuki (director) (すずき あきら), Japanese animator
* Akira Suzuki (writer) (鈴木 明, 1929–2003), Japanese writer and journalist
# Rikko Voorberg

Rikko Voorberg (born 1980) is a Dutch theologian.

## Biography

Voorberg was born into a minister's family, the second child of Paul Voorberg, minister in the Reformed Churches in the Netherlands (Liberated).
He was educated at Greijdanus College in Zwolle, and then studied theology at the Theological University of the Reformed Churches in Kampen. He moved to Amsterdam and worked for a fledgling Protestant church, and in 2012 started an experimental religious theater group, StroomWest. Since 2013 he is in charge of the so-called "PopUp church", and writes columns for nrc.next and Nederlands Dagblad, and helped found the Vluchtkerk, a church organization in Amsterdam that supports refugees whose applications have been denied. That same year he hosted the EO-Jongerendag, an annual gathering of Christian youth organized by the Evangelische Omroep.
He made headlines in 2014 when he started a Facebook group (called "Benno L., welcome on our street") which argued for a "humane treatment" of a convicted child sex offender, which earned him both praise and threats.
# Ornithodoros gurneyi

Ornithodoros gurneyi, a kangaroo soft tick, is a species of the argasid family. A parasite found in arid regions of Australia, the species occurs on red kangaroos, lizards and people.

## Taxonomy

The species was described by Cecil Warburton in the journal Parasitology, published in 1926.

## Behaviour

Ornithodoros gurneyi is mostly known as a parasite of the red kangaroo (Osphranter rufus) and wallabies. The life cycle includes three to five instar stages before progressing to an adult. When not attached to a host, it resides in the soil of caves and the wallows made by kangaroos beneath shady trees. An investigation of its anecdotal reputation for biting humans reported one verified instance along with other records. In addition to mammal species, O. gurneyi is known to occur on the reptilian species Pogona barbata (a bearded dragon) and Tiliqua rugosa (shingleback or bobtail lizard). A study of bobtail lizards in captivity found the animal was a suitable host for this species, surviving and moulting, and may have a role in their dispersal to new sites.
# Amelunxen

Amelunxen is a surname of:
* Rudolf Amelunxen (1888–1969), German politician of the Zentrum and the 1st Minister President of North Rhine-Westphalia
* Hubertus von Amelunxen (born 1958), German philosopher, art historian, editor, curator, photography critic
# Tonna hawaiiensis

Tonna hawaiiensis is a species of large sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Tonnidae, the tun shells.
# Majengo, Muheza

Majengo (Kata ya Majengo, in Swahili) is an administrative ward in Muheza District of Tanga Region in Tanzania. Tanganyika forms the northern boundary of the ward. Genge is in the east. Kilulu is to the south. Kwemkabala and Masuguru wards are to the west. The ward covers an area of 1.6 km$^2$ (0.62 sq mi). According to the 2012 census, the ward has a total population of 6,992.

## Administration

The postal code for Majengo Ward is 21402. The ward is divided into the following neighborhoods (Mitaa):

### Government

The ward, like every other ward in the country, has local government offices based on the population served.The Majengo Ward administration building houses a court as per the Ward Tribunal Act of 1988, including other vital departments for the administration the ward. The ward has the following administration offices:
* Majengo Police Station
* Majengo Government Office (Afisa Mtendaji)
* Majengo Tribunal (Baraza La Kata) is a Department inside Ward Government Office
In the local government system of Tanzania, the ward is the smallest democratic unit. Each ward is composed of a committee of eight elected council members which include a chairperson, one salaried officer (with no voting rights), and an executive officer. One-third of seats are reserved for women councillors.

## Demographics

Like much of the district, the ward is the ancestral home of the Bondei people.

## Education and health
### Education

The ward is home to these educational institutions:
* Mdote Primary School
* Majengo Primary School
* Jamhuri Primary School
* Al-Huda Secondary School

### Healthcare

The ward is home to the following health institutions:
* Majengo Health Center
# Princess Sana Asem

Princess Sana'a Asem (née Sana Kalimat; born 16 November 1960) is a Jordanian princess due to her marriage to Prince Asim bin Nayef and she has Circassian origin. She is the daughter of Adnan Mawloud Kalimat (d. on 12 September 2019), leader of the Circassians tribal council of Jordan and mukhtar of the Circassians in the city of Amman.

## Education

She has a Bachelor of Arts in English Literature and Translation from the University of Petra in Amman.

## Activities

She has several activities in the capital Amman, where she attended the visit of King Abdullah II to the Jordanian Circassians at The Circassian Charitable Society with her husband, Prince Asim bin Nayef. Moreover, she also sponsors many Jordanian events, activities and conferences.

## Marriage and children

Princess Sana married Jordan's Prince Asem bin Nayef on 6 January 1986. Together, they have three children:
* Princess Salha (born 14 June 1987), on 4 April 2011 she married Mohammad Hashim Haj-Hassan.
* Princess Nejla (born 9 May 1988), on 23 October 2014 she married Nasser Osama Talhouni.
* Prince Nayef (born 22 January 1998), on 13 April 2021 he married Sharifa Farah Alluhaymaq.
# Modibo Keita (born 1942)

Modibo Keita (31 July 1942 – 2 January 2021) was a Malian politician who was Prime Minister of Mali from 18 March 2002 to 8 June 2002 and from 9 January 2015 to 9 April 2017.
As Prime Minister for less than three months in 2002, he was the final prime minister appointed by President Alpha Oumar Konaré.
In April 2014, he was appointed as President Ibrahim Boubacar Keita's chief representative for negotiations with rebels. President Keita subsequently appointed him to succeed Moussa Mara as Prime Minister on 8 January 2015. He was a relative of both President Keita and founding father Modibo Keïta, his namesake, as a descendant of the Keita princes of the Empire of Mali. On 7 April 2017, he tendered his resignation as prime minister.
Keita died on 2 January 2021, at the age of 78.
# Rikki og mændene

Rikki og mændene is a 1962 Danish drama film directed by Lau Lauritzen Jr. and Lisbeth Movin and starring Ghita Nørby.

## Cast

* Ghita Nørby as Rikki
* Poul Reichhardt as Ole
* Holger Juul Hansen as Peter
* Preben Mahrt as Chris
* Bodil Steen as Dorte
* Bendt Rothe as Knud
* Palle Huld as Pedersen
* Kaspar Rostrup as Den unge mand
* Knud Schrøder as Ubehagelig kunde
* Poul Müller as Rikkis chef
* Ebba Høeg as Prostitueret
* Bjarne Forchhammer as Mand på huslejekontor
* Hugo Herrestrup as Købmand
* Bente Wienberg Hansen
* Ole Wisborg as Inspektør i bar
* Bodil Miller as Prostitueret
* Gitte Lee as Prostitueret (as Gitte Kröncke)
* Lisbeth Movin as Peters kone
* Karin as Rikkis datter
* Thorkil Lauritzen as George, bartender
# Belindo

Belindo may refer to:
* Dennis Belindo (1938–2009), Kiowa-Diné painter, educator, analyst and activist
* Belindo Adolfo Torres (1917–1965), entomologist from Argentina
* Belindo Mahasoa, town and commune in Madagascar
* João Vitor Belindo Gomes (2008), Guaraciaba do Norte
# American Chess Association

The American Chess Association (ACA) was a chess organization founded in New York City in 1857. The organization organized the first major chess tournament, the First American Chess Congress, in the United States on October 6, 1857. On November 11, 1857, Paul Morphy, who had defeated Louis Paulsen in the tournament, was presented with a silver service at the prize giving by Colonel Charles D. Mead, President of the ACA. On behalf of Paul Morphy, the American Chess Association offered a $5,000 challenge to any player in Europe to contest a match with the recently crowned ACA champion.
The ACA published a monthly magazine, American Chess Monthly, founded in January 1857 by Willard Fiske, who had helped organize the First American Chess Congress. Fiske edited American Chess Monthly from 1857 until 1860, four months before it ceased publication. Morphy was credited as co-editor, though he had little actual involvement. Another magazine called Chess Monthly published in 1879-96 had no connection with this one.
The organization ceased to function within a few years, and should not be confused with others of the same name founded in 1871 and 1874 (which organized the Third American Chess Congress), or the later American Chess Federation (a successor to the Western Chess Association), which merged with the National Chess Federation in 1939 to form the current United States Chess Federation.
# Oral History Society

The Oral History Society promotes the collection, preservation and use of recorded memories of the past.
As well as offering practical advice and support, the Society aims to raise standards in oral history practices across a range of activities and disciplines.
Through an annual conference, other meetings, a web site and the Oral History journal the Society encourages individuals to share ideas, experience and good practice.
The Society also provides a voice for oral historians advising and collaborating with national organisations and research councils on oral history

## Origins and history

The British-based organisation was founded in 1973, with its origins in an informal day conference at the British Institute of Recorded Sound (BIRS) in 1969. In the early years support for the Society was drawn from amongst labour and social historians as well as archivists, folklorists, ethnographers and researchers in oral tradition (including the School of Scottish Studies). By the second half of the 1970s the Society also included feminist historians and others interested in women's history. The Oral History journal, founded by Paul Thompson, has echoed these interests and many more in the articles it has published. Often featuring oral histories of individuals or groups who have been under-represented in historical accounts, from the first edition Oral History has also provided a forum for oral historians to discuss the methods and challenges involved in the collection, interpretation and dissemination of oral testimonies.
The journal has long maintained a news section that includes reports from community projects as well as a reviews section. This reflects the Society's policy of representing oral historians no matter where they work whether it is in education, community organisations or the media.

## Current activities

Current activities include providing more than 300 training places each year; supporting over 40 experienced oral historians as locally based Regional Networkers - a point of contact for anyone interested in oral history; offering technical, legal and ethical advice; providing information on the funding of oral history work; and publishing two editions of Oral History each year. Members also receive a free e-newsletter several times a year with briefings and news items.

## Governance and structures

A Committee of Trustees meets four times a year. Trustees are responsible for the governance of the Society and are elected at the Society's Annual General Meeting which is held at the Society's annual conference. Officers' positions of the Society include a Chair, Vice-Chair, Secretary and Treasurer who are also elected annually.
A key structure of the Society is the Regional Network consisting of oral historians who offer a first point of contact in localities throughout Britain and Northern Ireland. The Trustees' sub-committees reflect the priority areas and include a Nominations Committee, Higher Education Group, Trainers Group and an Archives Sub-Committee. The journal has its own Editorial Committee.
# My Foolish Heart (Don Friedman album)

My Foolish Heart is an album by American jazz pianist Don Friedman recorded in 2000 and released on the Danish SteepleChase label in 2003.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| All About Jazz | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
Chris Kelsey of AllMusic stated: "while Friedman has in the past recorded with more fire, this is a well-executed and rewarding set by a musician who embraces (and exemplifies) the best jazz has to offer". On All About Jazz, Derek Taylor observed: "Sweeping accolades and fame may not be in the cards for Friedman, but based on the strengths of this session the situation doesn’t seem to matter much. He’ll keep doing what he does best, whether there’s a widespread audience or not. For that, listeners in the know should be grateful".

## Track listing

All compositions by Don Friedman, except where indicated.
* "Positivity" (Jed Levy) – 7:46
* "My Foolish Heart" (Victor Young) – 8:04
* "Desafinado" (Antônio Carlos Jobim) – 6:45
* "Memory of Scotty" – 8:39
* "Bye Bye Blackbird" (Ray Henderson, Mort Dixon) – 7:28
* "Petite Fleur" (Sidney Bechet) – 6:26
* "Swans" (Tim Ferguson) – 6:35
* "Almost Everything" – 5:41

## Personnel

* Don Friedman – piano
* Jed Levy – tenor saxophone
* Tim Ferguson – bass
* Tony Jefferson – drums
# Princeville

Princeville may refer to:
* Princeville, Hawaii, US
* Princeville, Illinois, US
* Princeville, North Carolina, US
* Princeville, Québec, Canada
# 2004 WGC-NEC Invitational

The 2004 WGC-NEC Invitational was a golf tournament that was contested from August 19–22, 2004 over the South Course at Firestone Country Club in Akron, Ohio. It was the sixth WGC-NEC Invitational tournament, and the second of four World Golf Championships events held in 2004.
Stewart Cink won the tournament to capture his first World Golf Championships title.

## Round summaries
### First round

| Place | Player | Score | To par |
| 1 | Stewart Cink | 63 | −7 |
| 2 | Zach Johnson | 65 | −5 |
| T3 | Barry Lane | 67 | −3 |
| T3 | Bob Tway | 67 | −3 |
| T5 | Chris DiMarco | 68 | −2 |
| T5 | Jim Furyk | 68 | −2 |
| T5 | Sergio García | 68 | −2 |
| T5 | Thomas Levet | 68 | −2 |
| T5 | Davis Love III | 68 | −2 |
| T5 | Rod Pampling | 68 | −2 |
| T5 | Rory Sabbatini | 68 | −2 |
| T5 | Tiger Woods | 68 | −2 |

### Second round

| Place | Player | Score | To par |
| 1 | Stewart Cink | 63-68=131 | −9 |
| T2 | Rory Sabbatini | 68-66=134 | −6 |
| T2 | Tiger Woods | 68-66=134 | −6 |
| T4 | Rod Pampling | 68-67=135 | −5 |
| T4 | David Toms | 69-66=135 | −5 |
| T6 | Todd Hamilton | 69-67=136 | −4 |
| T6 | Davis Love III | 68-68=136 | −4 |
| T8 | Chris DiMarco | 68-69=137 | −3 |
| T8 | Hur Suk-ho | 70-67=137 | −3 |
| T8 | Shigeki Maruyama | 69-68=137 | −3 |
| T8 | Mike Weir | 70-67=137 | −3 |

### Third round

| Place | Player | Score | To par |
| 1 | Stewart Cink | 63-68-68=199 | −11 |
| T2 | Chris DiMarco | 68-69-67=204 | −6 |
| T2 | David Toms | 69-66-69=204 | −6 |
| T2 | Tiger Woods | 68-66-70=204 | −6 |
| T5 | Rod Pampling | 68-67-70=205 | −5 |
| T5 | Rory Sabbatini | 68-66-71=205 | −5 |
| T5 | Scott Verplank | 69-69-67=205 | −5 |
| T8 | Ángel Cabrera | 69-70-67=206 | −4 |
| T8 | Luke Donald | 71-70-65=206 | −4 |
| T8 | Charles Howell III | 71-67-68=206 | −4 |
| T8 | Jerry Kelly | 69-73-64=206 | −4 |

### Final round

| Place | Player | Score | To par | Winnings ($) |
| 1 | Stewart Cink | 63-68-68-70=269 | −11 | 1,200,000 |
| T2 | Rory Sabbatini | 68-66-71-68=273 | −7 | 552,500 |
| T2 | Tiger Woods | 68-66-70-69=273 | −7 | 552,500 |
| T4 | Ángel Cabrera | 69-70-67-68=274 | −6 | 282,500 |
| T4 | Davis Love III | 68-68-72-66=274 | −6 | 282,500 |
| T6 | Chris DiMarco | 68-69-67-71=275 | −5 | 178,333 |
| T6 | David Toms | 69-66-69-71=275 | −5 | 178,333 |
| T6 | Bob Tway | 67-73-67-68=275 | −5 | 178,333 |
| T9 | Robert Allenby | 71-67-69-69=276 | −4 | 116,000 |
| T9 | Stuart Appleby | 69-70-69-68=276 | −4 | 116,000 |
| T9 | Alex Čejka | 72-67-71-66=276 | −4 | 116,000 |
| T9 | Charles Howell III | 71-67-68-70=276 | −4 | 116,000 |
| T9 | Lee Westwood | 69-69-69-69=276 | −4 | 116,000 |
# Wilhelm Kåge

Algot Wilhelm Kåge (6 March 1889 – 25 November 1960) was a Swedish artist and designer, mainly known as a ceramic designer and as the artistic leader of the Gustavsberg porcelain factory.
Kåge studied decorative painting at Tekniska skolan in Stockholm and later for the painter Carl W. Wilhelmson in Gothenburg, Johan Rohde in Copenhagen and at Plakatschule in Munich, where he learnt graphic techniques.
His early career was dedicated to advertising and the production of posters, but his best known work was in ceramics, begun when he was appointed artistic leader of Gustavsberg in 1917, remaining there until 1949, when he was succeeded by Stig Lindberg. He was presented with the Prince Eugen Medal for design that same year.
The focus of Kåge's early ceramic designs, as of much of Swedish design of this period was on practical solutions to social issues, an example of which was his Praktika (1933), a simply designed and stackable set of tableware aimed at working-class families. Praktika was a commercial failure, as the intended buyers preferred more traditional and ornate products.
Kåge's most commercially successful design was the green-glazed Argenta earthenware with decorations in silver, that was produced in many shapes and with many different surface designs.
# Akehurst

Akehurst is an old English name derived from "ake," meaning oak, and "hurst," meaning "a grove of trees." The name likely comes from the modern town of Oakhurst, once called "Acersc." The name is primarily found in the Sussex area of England.
Notable people with the surname include:
* Bailey Akehurst (born 2003), English footballer
* Elizabeth Akehurst (born 1975), South African cricketer
* John Akehurst (1930–2007), British Army officer
* John Akehurst, American fashion photographer
* Len and Dorothy Akehurst, founders of Doomadgee Mission in Queensland, Australia
* Luke Akehurst (born 1972), British politician
* Michael Barton Akehurst (1940–1989), British lawyer and author
# Rikko

Rikko may refer to:
* Grete Rikko (1908–1998), a German-American painter.
* Mitsubishi G3M (九六式陸上攻撃機, Kyūroku-shiki rikujō kōgeki-ki), a World War II bomber aircraft.
* Mitsubishi G4M (一式陸上攻撃機, 一式陸攻, Ichishiki rikujō kōgeki ki, Isshikirikukō), a World War II bomber aircraft.
* Rikkō Nakamura (中村 立行, 1912–1995), a Japanese photographer.
# Beate Asserson

Beate Asserson Saxlund (March 9, 1913 – January 29, 2000) was a Norwegian mezzo-soprano opera singer.
Asserson was born in Bjelland in Vest-Agder county, Norway, the daughter of the priest Aron Bernhard Asserson and his wife Margrethe née Haabeth. She studied under Sofie Brekke in Bergen in 1931, and then in Stuttgart under Martha Haas and in Berlin under Konrad von Zawilowski. After many minor roles, she appeared as Erda in Das Rheingold at the Berlin State Opera in 1936. Her career progressed rapidly, with several roles in Austria, Italy, and France, often under the baton of Herbert von Karajan and Wilhelm Furtwängler. She spent the Second World War in Sweden, and returned to Oslo after the war. At Kirsten Flagstad's recommendation, she gave a guest performance at La Scala in 1954, and then performed in the Ring Cycle at the Paris Grand Opera in 1955.
Asserson was active in the Church of Norway and was married to Eivind Saxlund.
She died in Drammen.
# American Peace Centenary Committee

The American Peace Centenary Committee was formed during the 1909 centennial of Abraham Lincoln's birth. In 1913, they made the decision to mark the anniversary of the ratification of the Treaty of Ghent in 1915 which ended the War of 1812.

## Members
### British

* Arthur Conan Doyle, honorary member
* Earl Gray, president

### American

* William Bailey Howland
* John Aikman Stewart, chairman

## Publications

* General prospectus of the project to celebrate the centenary of the signing of the Treaty of Ghent, which established lasting peace between America and Great Britain; as well as the plan to signalize in fitting manner, the peace which has existed between the United States, Great Britain and other nations
# Beinn Dearg

Beinn Dearg, meaning "Red Mountain" in Gaelic, is the name of several hills in Scotland:
* Beinn Dearg (Ullapool), a 1,084 m (3,556 ft) Munro and Marilyn lying southeast of Ullapool
* Beinn Dearg (Blair Atholl), a 1,009 m (3,310 ft) Munro and Marilyn to the north of Blair Atholl
* Beinn Dearg (Torridon), a 914 m (2,999 ft) Corbett and Marilyn in the Torridon area
* Beinn Dearg (Glen Lyon), a 830 m (2,720 ft) Corbett and Marilyn north of Glen Lyon
* Beinn Dearg (Glenartney), a 706 m (2,316 ft) Graham and Marilyn in the Glenartney area, Perthshire
* Beinn Dearg (Skye), a 552 m (1,811 ft) Marilyn whose parent is The Storr
* Beinn Dearg (Menteith), a 427 m (1,401 ft) Marilyn in the Menteith Hills, the Trossachs
* Beinn Dearg (Cape Wrath), a 423.8 m (1,390 ft) Marilyn in the Cape Wrath peninsula
# 1829 in India

Events in the year 1829 in India.

## Incumbents

* Akbar II, Mughal Emperor of Delhi

## Law

* Measures against Thuggee and sati (practice) are introduced.
* 4 December – Bengal Sati Regulation, 1829
# 2004 Tour du Haut Var

The 2004 Tour du Haut Var was the 36th edition of the Tour du Haut Var cycle race and was held on 21 February 2004. The race started and finished in Draguignan. The race was won by Marc Lotz.

## General classification

| Rank | Rider | Time |
| 1 | Marc Lotz (NED) | 4h 49' 13" |
| 2 | Dmitry Fofonov (KAZ) | + 0" |
| 3 | Stijn Devolder (BEL) | + 0" |
| 4 | Frédéric Bessy (FRA) | + 0" |
| 5 | Levi Leipheimer (USA) | + 10" |
| 6 | Davide Rebellin (ITA) | + 1' 10" |
| 7 | Mirko Celestino (ITA) | + 1' 10" |
| 8 | Bram Tankink (NED) | + 1' 10" |
| 9 | Massimo Iannetti (ITA) | + 1' 10" |
| 10 | Pietro Caucchioli (ITA) | + 1' 12" |
# William C. Smith

William C. Smith may refer to:
* William Charles Smith (1881–1971), English musicologist
* William Craig Smith (1918–1986), American art director
* William Crawford Smith (1837–1899), American architect and Confederate veteran
* Sir William Cusack-Smith, 2nd Baronet (1766–1836), Irish baronet, politician, and judge
* William Cunningham Smith (1871–1943), American academic, university administrator, and writer
* William C. Smith (politician) (1875–1968), Alberta MLA
* William C. Smith Jr. (born 1982), American politician in the Maryland State Senate
# Modlin

Modlin may refer to:
* Modlin, Nowy Dwór Mazowiecki County, a village until 1961, now a district of Nowy Dwór Mazowiecki, Poland
* Modlin Army, a Polish army during the invasion of Poland in 1939
* Battle of Modlin, a battle during the Polish September Campaign
* Modlin Fortress, a fortress in Nowy Dwór Mazowiecki, Poland, constructed in the 19th century
* Modlin Airport, an airport serving the Warsaw area
* ORP Wilia, from 1940 a merchant ship SS Modlin, a ship of the Polish Merchant Navy