OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lippert

Lippert is a German surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Bernhard Lippert (born 1962), German football manager
* Bill Lippert (born 1950), American politician and gay rights activist
* Donald Francis Lippert, American Roman Catholic bishop
* George Lippert (1844–1906), German-American sideshow performer born with three legs and two hearts
* Howard Vernon, born Mario Lippert (1914–1996), Swiss actor
* James G. Lippert (1917–2010), American politician
* Julius Lippert (1895–1956), German Nazi politician, mayor of Berlin 1937–1940
* Julius Lippert (historian) (1839–1909), Czech historian
* Liane Lippert (born 1999), German cyclist
* Lothar Lippert (born 1939), German field hockey player
* Margaret H. Lippert (born 1942), American author
* MaryAnn Lippert (born 1953), American health educator, health administrator and politician
* Mark Lippert (born 1973), American politician
* Michael Lippert (1897–1969), Nazi SS concentration camp commandant
* Robert L. Lippert (1909–1976), American film producer and theater chain owner
* Rudolf Lippert (1900–1945), German World War II army Generalmajor and Olympic equestrian
* Sofie Lippert (born 1995), Danish politician
* Wolfgang Lippert (actor), German entertainer and actor
* Wolfgang Lippert (pilot) (1914–1941), World War II Luftwaffe flying ace
# Bagnols, Rhône

Bagnols (French pronunciation:) is a commune of the Rhône department in eastern France.
# Anopina perplexa

Anopina perplexa is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Veracruz, Mexico.
# List of people known as the Hairy

The Hairy is an epithet applied to:
* John the Hairy, a 16th-century holy fool (yurodivy) of the Russian Orthodox Church
* Wilfred the Hairy (died 897), Count of Urgell, Cerdanya, Barcelona, Girona, Besalú, and Ausona
# 1992 Alaska Milkmen season

The 1992 Alaska Milkmen season was the seventh season of the franchise in the Philippine Basketball Association (PBA).

## Draft picks

| Round | Pick | Player | College |
| 1 | 2 | Stevenson Solomon | San Sebastian |
| 1 | 7 | Allen Sasan | Cebu |
| 2 | 15 | Ronald Cahanding | Adamson |

## Notable dates

February 11: Alaska Milk with former Presto import Winston Crite on his third stint in the league and now playing for the Airmen going up against the new-look Ginebras with returning import Jervis Cole in a highly-anticipated first game between the two teams, Alaska prevailed, 127-122, over the defending first conference champions.
March 17: Alaska pulled off a 121-111 overtime triumph over Ginebra San Miguel that sent them a game closer to the semifinal round with their fifth win in 10 games while the Gins bowed out of contention with their seventh loss against three wins.
March 29: Alex Araneta lifted Alaska to a 97-96 come-from-behind win over Presto Ice Cream at the start of the semifinal round of the First Conference. Araneta knocked in a medium-range jumper over the outstretched arms of Abe King to cap a sterling night for the Airmen, which won for the third straight time while the Ice Cream Kings absorbed their third straight setback.
June 7: Paul Alvarez knocked in a layup with three seconds left to cap his heroics for the Airmen in a 101-99 win over Seven-Up in the opening game of the All-Filipino Conference.
September 20: Sean Chambers returns anew and went up for the first time against former best import awardee Jamie Waller of Ginebra, who was coming back after four years, in the main game of the Third Conference opening double-header. The Airmen nip Ginebra, 93-92, on Bobby Jose's two free throws with one second left.
October 15: Alaska coasted to a 115-102 triumph over erstwhile unbeaten Swift. The Airmen dealt the Mighty Meaties their first loss after six straight wins as they held down prolific import Tony Harris to his conference low 38 points after making history five days earlier in Iloilo City by scoring a record-breaking 105 points.

## Transactions
### Trades

| Off season | To Pepsi HotshotsEugene Quilban | To AlaskaGilbert Reyes |
| Off-season | To San Miguel BeermenBiboy Ravanes | To AlaskaBobby Jose |

### Rookie free agent

| Player | Signed | Former team |
| Raymund Fran | June 1992 | N/A |

### Recruited imports

| Name | Conference | No. | Pos. | Ht. | College | Duration |
| Winston Crite | First Conference | 21 | Center-Forward | 6"5' | Texas A&M University | February 11 to May 5 |
| Sean Chambers | Third Conference | 20 | Forward | 6"1' | Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo | September 20 to November 8 |
# Highland Mountains

The Highland Mountains, highest point Table Mountain, el. 10,223 feet (3,116 m), are a small mountain range southwest of Whitehall, Montana in Silver Bow and Madison County, Montana.
The Continental Divide winds through the range. A 21,000-acre roadless area encompasses the core of the range, which includes Red Mountain, also over 10,000'. Nutritious alpine forage in the Highlands gives area bighorn sheep the fastest horn growth of any herd in Montana. The green-tinted waters of Emerald Lake provide a nice contrast to the red rock of Red Mountain. A smaller roadless area of about 10,000 acres in the Basin Creek drainage protects Butte's municipal watershed. Lodgepole pine and Douglas-fir are common tree species.
# 1976 Miami Toros indoor season

The 1976 Miami Toros indoor season was the second season of the team in the North American Soccer League indoor tournament. It was part of the club's tenth season in professional soccer. This year, the team finished in third place in the Eastern Regional. They did not make the playoffs as only the top team in each of the four regions were selected. This was the last season of the indoor team and the tournament, as the NASL organized a new indoor league three years later in 1979.

## Competitions
### NASL indoor regular season
### Eastern Regional

played at the Bayfront Center in St. Petersburg, Florida
| March 12 | Miami Toros | 7–6 (PK, 4-3) | Boston Minutemen | Attendance: 4,762 |
| March 12 | Tampa Bay Rowdies | 9–5 | Washington Diplomats |
| March 13 | Washington Diplomats | 9–3 | Miami Toros | Attendance: 5,785 |
| March 13 | Tampa Bay Rowdies | 5–3 | Boston Minutemen |
| Pos | Team | G | W | L | GF | GA | GD | PTS |
| 1 | Tampa Bay Rowdies | 2 | 2 | 0 | 14 | 8 | +6 | 4 |
| 2 | Washington Diplomats | 2 | 1 | 1 | 14 | 12 | +2 | 2 |
| 3 | Miami Toros | 2 | 1 | 1 | 9 | 15 | -6 | 2 |
| 4 | Boston Minutemen | 2 | 0 | 2 | 9 | 11 | -2 | 0 |
*Tampa Bay wins region, advances to semifinals
# Chlamydia abortus

Chlamydia abortus is a species in Chlamydiota that causes abortion and fetal death in mammals, including humans. Chlamydia abortus was renamed in 1999 as Chlamydophila psittaci along with all Chlamydiota except Chlamydia trachomatis. This was based on a lack of evident glycogen production and on resistance to the antibiotic sulfadiazine. In 1999 C. psittaci and C. abortus were recognized as distinct species based on differences of pathogenicity and DNA–DNA hybridization. In 2015, this new name was reverted to Chlamydia.

## In humans

There are approximately one or two cases of chlamydiosis diagnosis in pregnant women in the United Kingdom per year. Typically transmission occurs from contact with livestock who have recently given birth. The true prevalence in humans is unknown because serological antibody tests are unable to distinguish between C. abortus and other more common species such as Chlamydia trachomatis.

## In other animals

Chlamydia abortus is endemic among ruminants such as cows and sheep and has been associated with abortion in a horse, a rabbit, guinea pigs, mice, pigs and humans. Infected females shed bacteria near the time of ovulation, so C. abortus is transmitted orally and sexually among mammals. All C. abortus strains were isolated or PCR-amplified from the placenta or fetal organs after spontaneous abortion. C. abortus infection generally remains unapparent until an animal aborts late in gestation or gives birth to a weak or dead fetus.
Chlamydia abortus has been isolated from birds.

## Genome structure

Chlamydia abortus has a relatively small genome that contains 1.14 Mbp with 961 protein coding genes.
# Bagnore

Bagnore (Italian:) is a village in Tuscany, central Italy, administratively a frazione of the comune of Santa Fiora, province of Grosseto. At the time of the 2001 census its population amounted to 420.
Bagnore is about 60 km from Grosseto and 2 km from Santa Fiora, and it is situated along the provincial road which links Santa Fiora to Arcidosso, in the southern side of Monte Amiata. Bagnore is well known for its geothermal activity. The springs of Acquaforte were very popular during the 19th century and they were awarded at the Universal Exposition in Paris in 1900. Nowadays the springs no longer exist. A large geothermal power plant for the exploitation of the subsoil was built in 1997, designed by architect Stefano Boeri.
The village is also known as the place of death of the preacher David Lazzaretti.

## Main sights

* Nostra Signora del Sacro Cuore (20th century), main parish church of the village, it was built in 1985 and designed by engineer Ernesto Ganelli.
* Old church of Bagnore, a little chapel where Lazzaretti died in 1878.
# Anopina phaeopina

Anopina phaeopina is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Mexico.
# List of people known as the Holy

The epithet the Holy may refer to:
* Canute IV of Denmark (c. 1042–1086), King of Denmark
* Eric IX of Sweden (died 1160), King of Sweden
* Olaf II of Norway (995–1030), King of Norway
# 1996 U.S. Men's Clay Court Championships

The 1996 Rolling Rock U.S. Men's Clay Court Championships was a men's tennis tournament played on outdoor clay courts in Pinehurst, North Carolina in the United States and was part of the World Series of the 1996 ATP Tour. It was the 28th edition of the tournament and ran from May 6 through May 12, 1996. Unseeded Fernando Meligeni won the singles title.

## Finals
### Singles

Fernando Meligeni defeated Mats Wilander 6–4, 6–2
* It was Meligeni's 2nd title of the year and the 3rd of his career.

### Doubles

Pat Cash / Patrick Rafter defeated Ken Flach / David Wheaton 6–2, 6–3
* It was Cash's only title of the year and the 19th of his career. It was Rafter's only title of the year and the 4th of his career.
# Kurito ole Kisio

Kurito ole Kisio was a Mau Mau general who was killed in Narok, Kenya, in 1954. One of the lesser known leaders of the rebellion, Kisio was the highest ranking Mau Mau leader from the Maasai community. He fought alongside Turesh ole Tikani and Muntet ole Nkapiani. Although little is known about him today, Kisio's role in the freedom movement was important because it shows the Mau Mau Uprising was not a Kikuyu-only affair. According to Mau Mau chronicler Karari Njama, ole Kisio was the fourth most powerful man within Mau Mau ranks. He had an army of about 800 fighters operating from Melili Forest in Narok.

## Background

Although subdued by colonial domination and disease decades earlier, the Maasai were not all collaborators as most historical narratives of the rebellion portray them. Instead, there were at least two large scale units in Maasailand, one in Narok led by Kisio and another in Kajiado. Their grievances were primarily about land, since a large chunk of the land the new colony was built on, including the capital city Nairobi, had been part of Maasai grazing grounds.
General ole Kisio was one of many Maasai men who were recruited to fight for the British Empire during the Second World War. He left Kenya when he was 15 in the same group as Turesh ole Tikani and Muntet ole Nkapiani, who became his lifelong friends. When they returned, Kurito, now aged 19, married Miriam Enekurito, a Kikuyu girl whose family had settled in Narok. He then joined the freedom movement. One of his first roles in the rebellion was to ferry stolen guns and other equipment from Narok to Elementaita and Nyandarua. Later, he became one of the most important leaders of the rebellion.

## Death

Because of his involvement with the rebellion, Kisio's wife was arrested, beaten and detained. Kisio was lured from the forest by two of his friends in Rotien, Narok in 1954. He was shot and killed, and his body paraded outside a hospital. His friend and second-in-command, General Nkapian was captured and also paraded publicly in a cage before he was hanged, marking the effective end of the Maasai role in the mainstream Mau Mau rebellion.
Kisio's role in the movement, as at the highest decision-making levels, shows the nationalistic composition of the rebellion. The highest rank was given to Dedan Kimathi, although at least three others held the position of Field Marshal.
# Khwarshi people

The Khwarshi people are a North Caucasian people living in Dagestan, in several small settlements. The Khwarshi are originally from the southeastern part of Tsumadinsky District, where seven Khwarshi settlements are located: Upper- and Lower Inkhokwari village (iqqo), Kwantlada village (kʼoλoqo), Santlada village (zoλuho), Khwarshi village (aλʼiqo), Khonokh (honoho) and Khwayni village (ečel). They do not have an ethnonym for themselves as a united people, but instead they refer to themselves according to the settlement they are from. Thus they call themselves the Inkhokwari people (ixizo), the Kwantlada people (kʼoλozo), the Santlada people (zoλozo), the Khwarshi people (aλʼizo), the Khonokh people (honozo) and the Khwayni people (ečezo).
During August 1944, the Khwarshi were deported to Vedeno and Rityalb, but by 1957 30% of them had returned to the traditional settlements again, while the rest had emigrated to the Kizilyurtovsky- and Khasavyurtovsky districts, meaning that today there is also Khwarshis to be found in Komsomolskoe and Kizilyurt in Kizilyurtovsky, and in Oktyabrskoe, Pervomayskoe and Mutsalaul in Khasavyurtovsky. In fact, today the majority of Khwarshis, some 7,000, live outside the traditional settlements, while the remaining 1,500 live in the settlements.
They speak Khwarshi, a Tsezic language. They are traditionally Sunni Muslims, having converted around the 16th century due to the influence of Sufi missionaries. They live off by engaging in agriculture.
# Kirklin Township, Clinton County, Indiana

Kirklin Township is one of fourteen townships in Clinton County, Indiana. As of the 2020 census, its population was 1,219 (down from 1,380 at 2010) and it contained 544 housing units.

## History

The township was organized in 1837 from a piece of Jackson Township and named for Nathan Kirk, a local pioneer and the first settler in the eastern half of the county. Arriving in 1826, Kirk erected a log cabin in section 34 on the eastern side of what was known as Twelve Mile Prairie and remained the only white resident of the area that would become Kirklin Township until 1829, when Thaddeus Panburn and Daniel Hunter came and entered his employ.
Sugar Creek Township was set off from a piece of Kirklin Township in 1841. The Monon Railroad, arriving in 1883, was the first rail line to pass through the township and led to the founding of the town of Cyclone.

## Geography

According to the 2010 census, the township has a total area of 35.06 square miles (90.8 km$^2$), all land.

### Cities and towns

* Kirklin

### Adjacent townships

* Michigan Township (north)
* Johnson Township (northeast)
* Sugar Creek Township (east)
* Marion Township, Boone County (southeast)
* Clinton Township, Boone County (southwest)
* Jackson Township (west)
* Center Township (northwest)

### Major highways

* U.S. Route 421
* Indiana State Road 38

### Cemeteries

The township contains six cemeteries: Bogan, Dew, Earp, Kings Corner, McIntire, Oak Hill and Stowers.
# Chilean Social Democracy Party

The Chilean Social Democracy Party (Spanish: Partido Socialdemocracia Chilena (SDCH), until August 1973 Radical Left Party (Partido Izquierda Radical) was a Chilean political party of centre to centre-left orientation, formed by dissident Radicals in 1971.

## History

In its XXV Congress that took place from 31 July to 5 August 1971, the Radical Party confirmed the left-wing line it had taken already in 1967. The congress declared that the Radicals discard bourgeois democracy as an instrument of capitalist domination and the Radical Party is now a socialist party, that subscribes to class struggle and historical materialism. Disquieted by the Marxist influence, on 3 August, the Senators Bossay, Baltra, Acuña, Juliet and Aguirre and deputies Ibáñez, Magalhaes, Naudón, Basso, Clavel, Sharpe and Muñoz Barra left the Radical Party. They founded a new party of radicals with more moderate political views, though paradoxically called Partido Izquierda Radical – Party of Radical Left. The new party initially remained part of the Unidad Popular.
In March 1972, Allende and the Christian Democrats tried to forge a compromise. The Radical Left Party represented the UP coalition in negotiations. The radical minister of justice Manuel Sanhueza held talks with the Christian Democratic Party over regulations of nationalized firms, but ultimately failed, as the socialist minister of economy Pedro Vuskovic boycotted the negotiations and carried out legally dubious expropriations. As a result, the Radical Left quit the UP coalition.
The party then participated in the 1973 election within the centre-right opposition bloc CODE. In 1983, it was a founder of the Democratic Alliance. The party split in 1988. One faction called for a Yes vote on the referendum (for Pinochet), and formed a new ephemeral Chilean Social Democrat Party that soon merged with the Progressive Union of the Centrist Centre. The other faction called for a No vote and joined the opposition cartel Concertación de Partidos por la Democracia, and eventually merged with the Radical Party to form the Social Democrat Radical Party.

## Presidential candidates

The following is a list of the presidential candidates supported by the Party of Social Democracy. (Information gathered from the Archive of Chilean Elections).
* 1988 plebiscite: “No” (won)
* 1989: Patricio Aylwin (won)
* 1993: Eduardo Frei Ruiz-Tagle (won)
# Babaocai

Babaocai (Chinese: 八寶菜; pinyin: bābǎocài) is a typical Chinese dish that is made by stir-frying various vegetables, seafood, and other leftovers. It can be eaten as a side or be used to top a bowl of rice.
Babaocai is a combination of eight ingredients. "Babao" (八寶) means "eight treasures," and cai (菜) means "vegetables," "dishes," or "side dishes." Babaocai contains seafood such as sea cucumbers, shrimp, squid, and vegetables such as bamboo shoots. Meat, tofu, eggs, and other leftovers can also be added. The ingredients are chopped and stir-fried in a wok or pan, and the dish is seasoned with soy sauce and sesame oil.
The dish is known as palbochae (팔보채) in Korean and as happosai in Japanese.

## History

There are various theories about the origin of babaocai. At the end of the Qing Dynasty of China, the Mok Jung Emperor's birth mother was a renowned gourmet known to order 120 kinds of side dishes. Her chefs would prepare the dishes, taste the remaining ingredients, and then taste the food. Another theory is that in the 11th century, farmers in Liaoning province began to eat various foods they once ate with tea while chatting during work breaks.
# Frances C. Roberts

Frances Cabaniss Roberts (December 19, 1916 – November 5, 2000) was an American historian. She was a founding member of the University of Alabama in Huntsville who was posthumously inducted into the Alabama Women's Hall of Fame.

## Early life and education

Roberts was born on December 19, 1916, to parents Richard H. and Mary (Watson) Roberts. She was the great-granddaughter of Col Septimus D. Cabaniss, whose papers she later used to write her dissertation.
Growing up, she attended public schools in Gainesville and Livingston before completing two years at Livingston State Teachers College. With her teaching degree, she taught in Sumter County for two years before earning her Bachelor of Science degree in 1937. Upon earning her BS.c., she lived in her late aunt's house in Huntsville and began teaching at West Clinton School.
She continued to teach in elementary schools in Huntsville before entering the University of Alabama. In 1956, Roberts became the first woman to earn a Ph.D. in history from the University of Alabama. Her thesis "Background and Formative Period in the Great Bend and Madison County" was published in 2018 in honour of the state's 200th anniversary celebration.

## Career

Roberts was elected treasurer of the American Association of University Women (AAUW) Athens chapter in 1941. She later became a co-founding member of the AAUW's Huntsville chapter and was elected their inaugural president. When the Extension Center joined the UAH in 1950, she became the first chairman of the history department and the university's first full-time faculty member. She joined the UAH faculty in 1953 as an instructor before being promoted to assistant professor in 1956. In her later position as an associate professor, Roberts directed the university's Academic Advisement Center. She was also an editor of the Huntsville Historical Review and president of the Alabama Historical Association. In October 1975, she sat on the Alabama Committee for the Humanities and Public Policy. By 1978, she received the University of Alabama in Huntsville Award of Merit for Distinguished Service In the Field of State and Local History. She finally became a full professor of history in 1961 until her retirement on August 31, 1980.
On May 14, 1988, the University of Alabama in Huntsville renamed their Humanities Building in her honor. As a member of the Huntsville-Madison County Historical Society, she worked alongside architect Harvie Jones to save the Weeden House. She also helped establish the Alabama Constitution Village and the Burritt Mountain Museum and Park before her death in 2000. Roberts was posthumously inducted into the Alabama Women's Hall of Fame in 2013.

## Publications

* An experiment in emancipation of slaves by an Alabama planter, 1940
* Understanding civics : to accompany Civics for Alabama schools, 1960
* Shadows on the wall: life and works of Howard Weeden, 1962
* Sesquicentennial history of Church of the Nativity, Episcopal, 1843-1993, Huntsville, Alabama, 1992
# List of speakers of the House of Representatives of Jamaica

This is a list of speakers of the House of Representatives of Jamaica. Speaker is the presiding officer of House of Representatives of Jamaica. Annual salary of the speaker is $JMD 5,500,000.
Below is a list of office-holders, starting from 1945:
| No. | Name | Party | Took office | Left office |
| 1 | Felix Gordon Veitch | Labour | January 1, 1945 | 1947 |
| 2 | Clement Mullings Aitchison | Labour | 1947 | 1950 |
| 3 | Clifford Campbell | Labour | 1950 | 1955 |
| 4 | Burnet Birthwright (BB) Coke | People's National | 1955 | 1962 |
| 5 | Tacius Golding | Labour | 1962 | 1967 |
| 6 | Eugene Condell Leonard Parkinson | Labour | 1967 | 1972 |
| 7 | Ripton MacPherson | People's National | February 1972 | October 1980 |
| 8 | Talbert Monsell Forrest | Labour | 1980 | 1983 |
| 9 | Alva Ross | Labour | 1983 | 1989 |
| 10 | Headly Cunningham | People's National | 1989 | 1993 |
| 11 | Carl Marshall | People's National | 1993 | 1997 |
| 12 | Violet Nielson | People's National | 1997 | 2003 |
| 13 | Michael Peart | People's National | 2003 | 2007 |
| 14 | Delroy Chuck | Labour | September 27, 2007 | July 13, 2011 |
| 15 | Marisa Dalrymple-Philibert | Labour | July 13, 2011 | December 12, 2011 |
| (13) | Michael Peart | People's National | January 17, 2012 | February 5, 2016 |
| 16 | Pearnel Charles, Sr. | Labour | March 10, 2016 | August 11, 2020 |
| (15) | Marisa Dalrymple-Philibert | Labour | September 15, 2020 | September 21, 2023 |
| 17 | Juliet Holness | Labour | September 26, 2023 | present |