OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John R. Dinger

John R. Dinger (born May 27, 1952 in Charles City, Iowa), is a career diplomat in the United States Foreign Service. He has held leadership positions in the Department of State as Principal Deputy Assistant Secretary for Intelligence and Research, Chair of State's Cyber Policy Group, Deputy Coordinator for Counterterrorism, Ambassador to Mongolia, and Director of the State Department Office of Press Relations.
Dinger has been a Senior Inspector in the State Department's Office of the Inspector General since 2013. He was Principal Deputy Assistant Secretary for Intelligence and Research 2006–2012. He led some 300 staff and managed a $60 million budget to supply Secretaries of State Hillary Clinton and Condoleezza Rice with expert analysis of every country and every issue in the world. While in that position, he established State's first Office of Cyber Affairs, chaired its Cyber Policy Group, and pioneered the foreign policy of cyberspace.
Dinger was Deputy Coordinator for Counterterrorism at the State Department 2003–2005. He developed significant portions of U.S. counterterrorism policy. He advocated in interagency debates State Department positions on counterterrorism strategies, plans, and operations. He led the U.S. Government's interagency, rapid-reaction terrorism response team, ensuring that it was trained and poised to respond to a terrorist incident anywhere in the world.
As Ambassador to Mongolia 2000–2003, Dinger developed and promoted policies to achieve U.S. goals in Mongolia. He successfully persuaded Mongolian Airlines to lease its first new airplane from Boeing, smoothed Coca-Cola's opening of its first plant in Mongolia, and convinced Mongolia to send troops to Iraq, marking the first time Mongolia's military operated outside its borders since Genghis Khan.
When he directed the State Department's Office of Press Relations 1997–1998, Dinger was in charge of all major State Department press events, including daily press briefings. He helped develop all public diplomacy strategies of that era and advocated U.S. foreign policy positions to U.S. and foreign media in hundreds of print, radio, and TV interviews. He prepared Secretaries Christopher and Albright for appearances before the press.
Dinger is a native of the small town of Riceville, Iowa. He and his brother, Larry Dinger, have the distinction of being the first siblings in history to rise through the career ranks of the United States Foreign Service to become Ambassadors: Larry to Micronesia and Fiji and John to Mongolia.
# Amelie Blocksidge

Amelie Blocksidge (born 9 April 2009) is a swimmer from England, who is a British Champion.

## Career

In 2022, Blocksidge won five events at the all ages British Summer Championships and also won the open water event. She was the youngest member of the England Youth Squad that raced in Sweden.
She came to prominence in 2023, after winning the gold medal at the 2023 British Swimming Championships in the 1500 metres freestyle. During the title win she broke the national record, after recording a time of 16 minutes, 19.67 seconds.
Blocksidge won both the 800 metres freestyle and the 1500 metres freestyle at the 2024 Aquatics GB Swimming Championships. Despite setting a national age-group record in the 800, Blocksidge missed out on a place at the 2024 Summer Olympics.
# Amir Ofek

Amir Ofek is the Israeli Ambassador to Costa Rica and El Salvador. He presented his credentials in Costa Rica on December 6, 2017, and on July 5, 2018, Ambassador Ofek presented his credentials El Salvador President Salvador Sánchez Cerén. As of 2019, he was appointed non-resident Ambassador to Nicaragua.

## Biography

Ofek was born in Haifa, the second son of a father who survived the Holocaust (from Slovakia) and a mother who fled Italy with her family during World War II, ultimately moving to Israel. Ofek has a BA in Political Science and East-Asian Studies from the Hebrew University in Jerusalem, and an MA in Political Communication from Tel Aviv University.
# German Engineering

German Engineering is the thirteenth extended play by German DJ and electronic music producer Virtual Riot. It was released by American record label Disciple Recordings on 31 January 2018. It contains six songs, including a collaboration with British grime collective Virus Syndicate. It peaked at the number 11 spot on Billboard's Dance/Electronic Album Sales chart.

## Background and release

On 31 January 2018, the extended play was released as a digital download on international digital stores through American record label Disciple, as well as being released through various music streaming services. The SoundCloud version of the extended play also included Virtual Riot's previous song "Shindeiru" and an acapella of the Virus Syndicate collaboration "Show Up".
The extended play debuted in the Billboard Dance/Electronic Album Sales chart at the number 11 spot, marking Virtual Riot's second appearance on the chart after his Chemistry extended play, which peaked at the number 20 position in May 2016.

## Critical reception

German Engineering was well received by most critics. Robyn Dexter of Dancing Astronaut described it as a compilation of Virtual Riot "flexing the heavier side of his production style", writing that it would remind listeners about "just how broad his style range truly is." Your EDM's Matthew Meadow noted that the extended play consists mostly of riddim and dubstep songs and praised Virtual Riot's "impeccable sound design and engineering", stating that it was just another "fantastic EP in a long series of releases from Virtual Riot, and we wouldn’t expect anything less." Writing for EDMTunes, Nina Chiang gave it praise, saying that "Virtual Riot is going to launch his diverse range of sound into a new era of bass."

## Charts

| Chart (2018) | Peak position |
| Dance/Electronic Album Sales (Billboard) | 11 |

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format | Label | Ref. |
| Worldwide | 31 January 2018 | Digital download | Disciple | |
# Birstall Town railway station

Birstall Town railway station served the town of Birstall, West Yorkshire, in the historic county of West Riding of Yorkshire, England, from 1900 to 1953 on the Leeds New Line.

## History

The station was opened as Upper Birstall on 1 October 1900 by the London and North Western Railway. It had a passenger subway nearby coal sidings. The station's name was changed to Birstall Town on 8 July 1935. Although the station closed on 1 August 1953, the railway still carried the Transpennine expresses until August 1965. Also, goods traffic finished on the same date - August 1965.

## Redevelopment

The station area is now an industrial estate. West of the station, the Raikes Lane overbridge has since been bricked up. and the cutting west of the station has been filled in. Going east, the bridge over the A62 Gelderd Road was removed
The line from Birstall to Gildersome came very close now to the M62 Junction 27 Trading Estate, including Ikea, Showcase Cinemas, et al.
# Hugh Morton, Baron Morton of Shuna

Hugh Drennan Baird Morton, Baron Morton of Shuna (10 April 1930 – 26 April 1995) was a Scottish lawyer, judge and politician.

## Biography

Born to Scottish missionaries in Mukden, Morton was educated at the Glasgow Academy and Glasgow University, where he read Law, obtaining a First and a Distinction.
Originally a solicitor, he was admitted to the Scottish bar in 1965 and was appointed Queen's Counsel in 1974. He was a Crown Prosecutor for nearly 10 years, from 1967 to 1971 and from 1974 to 1979.
In 1985, Morton was made a life peer, as Baron Morton of Shuna, of Stockbridge in the District of the City of Edinburgh. He sat on the Labour benches, as Labour's legal affairs spokesman in the House of Lords.
In 1988 he was appointed a Senator of the College of Justice, where he remained critical of the law's failings. In two murder trials, he acquitted the accused on the grounds that there was insufficient evidence to send the case to the jury.
He died of cancer in Edinburgh in 1995.
# John Parke (footballer)

John Parke (6 August 1937 – 27 August 2011) was a footballer, who played for Linfield, Hibernian, Sunderland, Vancouver Royal Canadians, KV Mechelen and the Northern Ireland national football team as a full back.

## Club career

He started his professional footballing career in his native Northern Ireland with Cliftonville before joining their rivals Linfield in 1954. Having been a key player in the club's 'Seven Trophy' season of 1961/62, he moved to Scotland with Hibernian in 1963 where he made 23 appearances, scoring no goals. Parke moved to Sunderland in November 1964 and made his debut on 21 November, against Sheffield United in a 3–0 defeat at Bramall Lane. He went on to make 85 league appearances for the club. He joined Belgian club KV Mechelen before retiring in 1968.

## International career

He won his first cap for Northern Ireland on 12 November 1963 in a 2–1 win against Scotland. He went on to make a further 13 caps for his country, making it a total of 14 caps, with 0 goals.

## Death

Parke died of Alzheimer's disease in 2011, aged 74.
# Ameliasburgh, Ontario

Ameliasburgh is a village in the Township of Ameliasburgh in Prince Edward County, Ontario, Canada.
The village of Ameliasburgh was sometimes known as "Roblin's Mills" after one of its early settlers and the mill he built; the shallow lake to the south of the village is known as Roblin Lake. One of the first townships surveyed in Ontario, Ameliasburgh Township, bordered on the north by the south shore of the Bay of Quinte, was known as "Seventh Town" in the early days of settlement. Much later, the poet Al Purdy lived in a cottage on Roblin Lake for many years. Several of Purdy's poems, most famously including "Wilderness Gothic", mention features in and around Ameliasburgh. The church the spire of which is being "sheathed in new metal" in "Wilderness Gothic" is now part of the Ameliasburgh Museum. The Ameliasburgh library, which has a collection of Purdy memorabilia on display, is named after Purdy, as is the road leading from the town to the Roblin millpond. The Roblin Mill has been relocated to Black Creek Pioneer Village in Toronto. Started in 1855, the Ameliasburgh Fall Fair is an agricultural fair held by the community every September, featuring a horse & pony show, baking and garden produce contests, livestock competition and arts & crafts. It was held regularly at the Roblin Fairground in the 1900s but eventually ceased to operate before being re-introduced, at the same location, in 1982.
# Edward Meade

William Edward Meade (24 February 1832 – 12 October 1912) was a Bishop of Cork, Cloyne and Ross.
Born in county Cork, where his father William was a clergyman, he attended school in Midleton and then university at Trinity College, Dublin, becoming a Scholar in 1856, and earning BA in mathematics 1857, and MA in 1860. He was ordained in 1863. In 1873 he became a Bachelor (BD) and a Doctor of Divinity (DD).
He was Rector of Ardtrea and then Archdeacon of Armagh from 1885 until his elevation to the episcopate in 1893.
He married Mary Ferrier, the daughter of Fleetwood Churchill of Dublin.
# LARS2

Probable leucyl-tRNA synthetase, mitochondrial is an enzyme that in humans is encoded by the LARS2 gene.
This gene encodes a class 1 aminoacyl-tRNA synthetase, mitochondrial leucyl-tRNA synthetase. Each of the twenty aminoacyl-tRNA synthetases catalyzes the aminoacylation of a specific tRNA or tRNA isoaccepting family with the cognate amino acid.
# Brandon Bryant

Brandon Bryant may refer to:
* Brandon Bryant (American football) (born 1995), American football safety
* Brandon Bryant (whistleblower) (born 1985), American soldier
# German Emperor's Tributary Monument

The German Emperor's Tributary Monument (ドイツ皇帝博愛記念碑, Doitsu kōtei hakuai kinenhi), also known as the Friendship, Philanthropy, Humanity, or Hakuai Monument, is a stele in the Harimizu area of Miyakojima, Okinawa.

## History

In 1873, the German schooner R. J. Robertson was wrecked off the coast of Ueno Village of Miyako Island in the Ryukyu Kingdom. The crew was saved by the local islanders, who took care of them. As a gift for the islanders' kindness, and as an excuse for German warships to enter Ryukyuan waters, Kaiser Wilhelm I erected the monument in Hirara City in 1876.
The inscription on the monument reads:
   Im Juli 1873 ist das Deutsche Schiff R. J. Robertson geführt vom Capitän Hernsheim aus Hamburg an den Felsen vor der Küste von Typinsan gestrandet. Die Besatzung ward mit Hilfe der Uferbewohner gerettet, in Sicherheit gebracht und während 31 Tage gastlich aufgenommen, bis sich am 17. August 1873 die Heimreise bewirken liess. In dankbarer Anerkennung dieses rühmlichen Benehmens haben WIR WILHELM VON GOTTES GNADEN Deutscher Kaiser, König von Preussen die Aufstellung dieses Denkmals in bleibender Erinnerung angeordnet.
After Japan annexed the Ryukyu Kingdom, Japan used the monument as evidence of a history of friendship between Japan and Germany, and erected a second monument near the site of the wreck in 1936 that read "The land of German merchant marine distress" (獨逸商船遭難の地, Doitsu shōsen sōnan no ji). In 1987, Ueno German Culture Village was built around the Japanese monument.
# Bishop Burch

Bishop Burch may refer to:
* Charles Sumner Burch (1854–1920), Episcopal bishop of New York
* William Gerald Burch (1911-2003), Canadian Anglican bishop
# Huishu

Huishu village is situated on the northeast fringe of the district headquarter, Ukhrul district, Manipur, India, and is bordered by Myanmar to the northeast, Poi village to the north, Chingai and Awang Kasom Ngahui to the northwest, Kuirei village to the west and Khamasom village to the south. Huishu is called "the green hills of the rising sun" and also "North Indo-Myanmar border corridor" of Manipur.
The village is about 64 kilometres (40 mi) from the district headquarter, Ukhrul, and about 6 kilometres (3.7 mi) from the pillar 125 on the Indo-Myanmar border. The village is partially connected by the national highway 202 Imphal-Kohima road via Jessami. The inhabitants speak Huishu dialect originated from the family of Tibeto-Burman language as well as Tangkhul, a lingua franca of the Tangkhul Naga Tribe.
The village basically comprises three mountain ranges, namely Salivi mountain in the east, Zingshan mountain in the west and the Wanchai river confluence range in the south. The great Zingshan mountain comprises two parallel ranges interspersed with Wangchai river confluence in the south extending up to Larang range bordering Khamasom village in the south through which immediately connects to Salivi mountain range in the east and Loli range in the north which directly connects Huishu-Poi boundary through a narrow stream Narukhu extending to Salivi mountain.
The land has rich water and forest resources and is a fertile area. Rambu hill, Ouhao hill, Zingshan mountain and Thurekakacho hill located on the right bank of the Huishu river are the main tourists destinations.
The climate may be broadly described as sub-tropical monsoon type. The coldest months are December and January, when temperatures average around 10-15C (50-59F) while the hottest months are April and May.

## Population

At the 2011 census, Huishu had 201 households with a population of 1,018 (519 male, 499 female). 133 were in the age group 0–6 years. The sex ratio was 961 females to 1,000 males, lower than the state average of 985. The literacy rate was 87.91%. Male literacy was 93.36% and female 82.22%.
The village is home to people of the Tangkhul Naga tribe. Most inhabitants are Christians. Agriculture is the primary occupation.

## Conflict

Being close to the porous international boundary with Myanmar, the village was the strategic transit point for militant groups to move between India and Myanmmar. Before the signing of the cease-fire agreement between the NSCN (IM) and the Government of India in 1997, the village was burned down by the Indian Army in retaliation for attacks made on them by the militants on several occasions, the most devastating being on 11 March 1996 when the whole village, including the granaries, was burnt to the ground by the Indian army after its camp was annihilated by the NSCN (IM). Some villagers were also reportedly shot dead, both in custody and in fake encounters, and many were tortured.
# Kayadibi, Elmadağ

Kayadibi is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Elmadağ, Ankara Province, Turkey. Its population is 380 (2022).
# John Otto

John Otto may refer to:
* John Otto (drummer) (born 1977), original member of the band Limp Bizkit
* John Otto (FBI acting director) (1938–2020), acting director of the FBI in 1987
* John Otto (park ranger) (1870–1952), first superintendent at Colorado National Monument
* John Otto (radio personality) (1929–1999), American radio talk show host
* John Otto (cyclist) (1900–1966), American Olympic cyclist
* John Otto (politician) (1948–2020), American politician
* John Conrad Otto (1774–1844), American physician
# Ametris nitocris

Ametris nitocris, the seagrape spanworm moth, is a moth of the family Geometridae. The species was first described by Pieter Cramer in 1780. It is found from the southern United States (including Florida) through Central America to South America. It is also found on the Antilles.
The wingspan is about 43 mm.
The larvae of the Ametris nitocris are referred to as the greater inchworm in some parts of Florida. These larvae feed on Coccoloba diversifolia.
# Edward Medal

The Edward Medal was a British civilian decoration which was instituted by royal warrant on 13 July 1907 to recognise acts of bravery of miners and quarrymen in endangering their lives to rescue their fellow workers. The medal was named in honour of King Edward VII. The original royal warrant was amended by a further royal warrant on 1 December 1909 to encompass acts of bravery by all industrial workers in factory accidents and disasters, creating two versions of the Edward Medal: Mines and Industry.
In both cases (Mines and Industry), the medal was divided in two grades: first class (silver) and second class (bronze), with the medal being a circular silver or bronze medal (as appropriate to the class awarded) suspended from a ribbon 1 3/8" wide and coloured dark blue and edged with yellow. The medal associated with mines depicted colliers at work whilst the industry medal had a female figure with an industrial complex in the background. Peculiarly, the cost of the Edward Medal (Mines) was borne by a fund established by a group of philanthropists (including prominent mine owners) and not the state.
The Edward Medal (Mines) was awarded only 395 times (77 silver and 318 bronze) and the Edward Medal (Industry) only 188 times (25 silver and 163 bronze, of which only two were awarded to women), making the Edward Medal one of the rarest British gallantry awards. Only posthumous awards were made after 1949, and the Edward Medal (Industry) (1st class) was not awarded after 1948.
The Edward Medal was discontinued in 1971, when surviving recipients of the Edward Medal (along with holders of the Albert Medal) were invited to exchange their award for the George Cross. Nine (2 silver, 7 bronze) elected not to exchange their medals.
# LAS

Las or LAS may stand for:

## Places

* Las (Greece), an ancient city in Greece
* Las, Gliwice County, a village in Silesian Voivodeship, southern Poland
* Las, Lublin Voivodeship, a village in eastern Poland
* Las, Silesian Voivodeship, a village in southern Poland
* Las, Warsaw, a neighbourhood of Wawer in south-east Warsaw
* Łaś, Masovian Voivodeship (east-central Poland)
* Las Khorey, a town in Somaliland

## Brands and enterprises

* Líneas Aéreas Suramericanas, an airline in Bogotá, Colombia
* Lucasfilm Animation Singapore

## Governments and organizations

* League of Arab States, in and around North Africa
* Lithuanian Academy of Sciences
* Liverpool Astronomical Society, United Kingdom
* London Ambulance Service, United Kingdom
* Louisville Astronomical Society, United States

## Schools

* Lahore American School, Pakistan
* Leysin American School, a boarding school in Switzerland
* Little Angels' School, Nepal

## Science and technology

* LAS file format, designed for the interchange and archiving of lidar point cloud data
* Linear alkylbenzene sulfonate, a common class of surfactants
* Log ASCII Standard, computer file format in the petroleum industry
* Lung allocation score, US, for prioritising lung transplants
* Launch abort system

## Transport

* Harry Reid International Airport, serving Las Vegas, Nevada, US (IATA code LAS)
* Llansamlet railway station, Swansea, Wales (National Rail station code LAS)

## Other uses

* Los Angeles Sparks, Women's National Basketball Association team from Los Angeles, California
* Louise Aslanian, a prominent figure in the French Resistance with the pseudonym "Las"
* Lås, an archaic Norwegian unit of length
* The La's, English pop band
* Latin American Spanish, an umbrella term for the Spanish language in the Americas
* Latin American studies, an academic and research field
# American Dollar Bill – Keep Facing Sideways, You're Too Hideous to Look at Face On

American Dollar Bill – Keep Facing Sideways, You're Too Hideous to Look at Face On (Japanese: アメリカドル紙幣よ そのまま横を向いたままでいてくれ 正面からは見られたもんじゃないから, and occasionally shortened to just American Dollar Bill) is a collaborative album between Japanese free improvisation/noise music artist Keiji Haino and American post-metal band Sumac. Serving as Haino's 86th and Sumac's third studio album, American Dollar Bill was released on February 23, 2018 through Thrill Jockey.

## Background and production

Sumac frontman Aaron Turner first saw Keiji Haino perform live nearly 20 years before the recording sessions for American Dollar Bill – Keep Facing Sideways, You're Too Hideous to Look at Face On. Turner was a fan of Haino's music and personal image, and reached out to Haino after some of his friends encouraged him to email his manager. All members of Sumac entered the studio with Haino in June 2017 to record "a series of unrehearsed, completely non-premeditated sessions". By Haino's request, the group performed two improvised sessions: one practice session and a second, entirely different session that would become an album. They recorded over an hour's worth of music across three tracks (two of which were separated into two parts) that became American Dollar Bill.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 81/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| The 405 | 7/10 |
| AllMusic | |
| No Ripcord | 7/10 |
| Pitchfork | 7.3/10 |
| PopMatters | 7/10 |
| Rolling Stone | |
American Dollar Bill received widespread acclaim from critics. At Metacritic, which assigns a normalized rating out of 100 to reviews from mainstream publications, the album received an average score of 81, based on nine reviews. Aggregator Album of the Year gave the release a 75 out of 100 based on a critical consensus of 9 reviews. Spin listed the album on their "15 Experimental Albums We Loved in 2018" list.

## Track listing

Titles and lyrics by Keiji Haino. Title translations by Alan Cummings. Music by Haino and Sumac.

## Personnel

Album personnel adapted from CD liner notes.

### Band

* Keiji Haino – guitar, vocals, flute
* Aaron Turner – guitar
* Nick Yacyshyn – drums
* Brian Cook – bass

### Production

* Kondoh Yoshiaki – recording
* Kurt Ballou – mixing
* James Plotkin – additional mixing, track edits, mastering

### Artwork and design

* Aaron Turner – artwork, design
* Faith Coloccia – design
* Takeshi – photographs
# Brenda LaGrange Johnson

Brenda LaGrange Johnson (born 1939) is an American businesswoman and diplomat who has served in numerous positions. Since 1977 she was a partner with BrenMer Industries, she is also on Duke University advisory board of the Nasher Museum of Art. She was a founding member of the Madison Square Boys and Girls Club as a trustee, she has been on both The Board of Trustees as well as the President's Advisory Council to the Arts the Kennedy Center. She was appointed ambassador to Jamaica in 2005 by George W. Bush in which position she served until 2009.