OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# François de Labat

François de Labat (1697–1780) was a French economist.
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# Fuimaono Teo Samuelu

Fuimaono Te'o Samuelu Atiifale is a Samoan politician and former Member of the Legislative Assembly of Samoa. He is a member of the Human Rights Protection Party.
Samuelu was first elected to the Legislative Assembly of Samoa in the 2016 Samoan general election. In July 2019 he was one of 18 MPs who voted in support of Lands & Titles Court President Fepuleai Atila Ropati, who had been convicted for assault, retaining his position. In January 2021, during the leadup to the 2021 election, he criticised former O le Ao o le Malo Tui Atua Tupua Tamasese Efi for appearing at FAST Party campaign events. As a result he was fined by the village of Salani. Fuimaono paid the fine, despite it being an apparent breach of Parliamentary privilege.
He was re-elected in the 2021 election, but his election was subsequently overturned by an election petition.
# Killen-Strait

Killen-Strait was an American engineering company.

## History

The company made tractors. The company came from Killen-Walsh Manufacturing Company, which changed its name to Killen-Strait in 1914, to build the Strait's Tractor.

## Structure

It was based in Appleton, Wisconsin in the USA.

## Products

The Killen-Strait Tractor was powered by a choice of 25-40HP Waukesha Engines, with Remy ignition systems. Two models of tractor were built - a 30-50 model and a 15-30 model.

## Development of the military tank

A Killen-Strait Tractor took part in a demonstration on 30 June 1915 at Wembley Park, in front of Winston Churchill and David Lloyd George as a vehicle that could cross obstacles and cut barbed wire. On the same day, the War Office had passed its specification for a machine gun destroyer to the Admiralty's Landship Committee (based at 83 Pall Mall). From the demonstration of the tractor cutting barbed wire, responsibility of the Landship Committee was passed from the Admiralty to the new Ministry of Munitions. The tracked Killen-Strait Tractor significantly inspired the design of what would later that year become the tank. The tracked Killen-Strait Tractor had one track at the front and two at the back. It was fitted with bodywork of an armoured car in 1915.
# Leonel Teller

Leonel Teller (born 29 March 1961) is a Nicaraguan hurdler. He competed in the men's 400 metres hurdles at the 1980 Summer Olympics.
# Graeme Ferguson (biathlete)

Graeme Ferguson (born 17 June 1952) is a British biathlete. He competed at the 1976 Winter Olympics, the 1980 Winter Olympics and the 1984 Winter Olympics.
# Dompo

Dompo may refer to:
* Dompo language, Ghana
* Kwesi Dompo
* Dompo, a former or alternative name of Dompu, Indonesia
# Bouncing with Bud

Bouncing with Bud (also known as Bebop in Pastel) is a 1946 jazz standard by American pianist Bud Powell and Gil Fuller, which features the saxophone of Sonny Stitt and the trumpet of Kenny Dorham. It was originally recorded on 23 August 1946 as "Bebop in Pastel".

## Composition

In the key of B-flat major, the tune is a "nonblues theme whose form is A-A'-B-A' with an eight-bar interlude that is not played during the solos." The introduction consists of an ascending line that modulates between two chords, Bbmaj7#11 and B7b5 before resolving to Bb through the use of a tritone substitution.

## Notable performances

Powell played the theme under the debut title "Bouncing with Bud" on August 9, 1949 for Blue Note Records with Sonny Rollins, Fats Navarro, Tommy Potter and Roy Haynes, for a recording which is often wrongly thought to be the original. The same recording session included two alternate takes of the tune that were later released as well. He recorded a trio version as the title tune of his 1962 Delmark album Bouncing with Bud.
Numerous other artists have covered it, including Hank Mobley with Donald Byrd for Prestige Records, Art Blakey and the Jazz Messengers on Paris Jam Session with Bud on piano, Charles McPherson for his Live in Tokyo (1976) and pianist Keith Jarrett as the opening track for his 1999 live album Whisper Not.
# Kabisa

Kabisa or Kubaysah (Arabic: كبيسة) is an Iraqi city in the Hīt district of Al-Anbar province.
On 4 October 2014 it was captured by Islamic State forces. On 25 March 2016 it was recaptured by Iraqi Security Forces.
# Bruce South

Bruce South could refer to:
* Bruce South (federal electoral district)
* Bruce South (provincial electoral district)
# Indubhai Amin

Indubhai Bhailal Amin (born 19 August 1915, date of death unknown) was an Indian politician. He was elected to the Lok Sabha, the lower house of the Parliament of India, as a member of the Independent. Amin is deceased.
# Frederick William Strange (rower)

Frederick William Strange (October 29, 1853 – July 5, 1889) was an English-born rower, sportsman and university educator credited with the introduction of competitive rowing and popularising both athletics and outdoor team sports in Meiji era Japan.

## Biography

Born in London, the fifth of eight children of city wine merchant James Thompson Strange and his wife Martha. As a student at University College School, Strange encountered Kikuchi Dairoku, one of the first native born Japanese students to study in England.
Strange was from the age of seventeen a regular rower on the Thames at Chiswick. After leaving University College School, he studied for a period in Thanet, Kent and obtained a school instructor qualification under the auspices of The College of Preceptors. The school instructor qualification was administered externally by the University of Oxford Delegacy for Local Examinations.
Strange arrived in Japan on the O&O steamship RMS Oceanic at the treaty port of Yokohama on March 23, 1875. At the age of 21 he was appointed as an instructor at the First Higher School in Hitotsubashi, Tokyo, precursor institution to both Hitotsubashi University and the University of Tokyo. He was he author of the guide Outdoor Sports, published in Japan 1883, which included descriptions of rounders, field hockey, football, cricket, baseball and a variety of athletic track and field activities. He is credited as the father of competitive rowing in Japan.
He married an American, Edith Dwight Sandford on December 29, 1881. Strange's grave is located in Aoyama Cemetery, central Tokyo
The Brentford & Chiswick Local History Society carries on its website a short biography outlining Strange's life in Chiswick and Hammersmith and rowing on the Thames.
# Kim Min-sun

Kim Min-sun may refer to:
* Kim Gyu-ri (actress, born August 1979), Korean actress (her previous name)
* Kim Min-sun (speed skater) (born 1999), Korean speed skater
# Dompo language

Dompo is an endangered language of Ghana. Speakers are shifting to Nafaanra. It is spoken adjacent to the main town of the Nafaanra people, namely Banda, Brong-Ahafo Region, Ghana. Blench (2015) reports that it is spoken by 10 households.

## Classification

Dompo has numerous parallels with the Gonja language, but according to Blench (1999) does not appear to be directly related to it. Blench suggests three possibilities:
* it is a Gonja dialect that has come under heavy external influence;
* it is a related Guang language that has been relexified, largely from Gonja;
* it is of some other source, and relexified, largely from Gonja.
None of the Dompo names for wild plants or animals resemble Gonja, suggesting that the last is the most likely. Some Dompo animal names show resemblances with Mpra.
However, Gueldemann (2018) finds the Guang/Gonja connection to be overwhelming:
   [Blench's] conclusion is hard to understand after a superficial comparison of his data with published Gonja material. The specific similarities to this Guang language, many of which Blench fails to identify and which include all available numerals and pronouns, are so numerous and diagnostic that the classificatory assessment in the Ethnologue [an North Guang] is the most plausible hypothesis.
# Borlengo

Borlengo (pl.: borlenghi), also called burlengo or zampanelle, is an Italian thin flatbread. Originally a food eaten by the poor and made only with flour and water, it now also usually includes salt and optionally eggs, and is often made outside in a frying pan the size of a cartwheel. These are then rubbed with a mixture that can contain rosemary, garlic, salt pork, olive oil, or what is called cunza, sauteed minced pancetta and sausage, folded into quarters and sprinkled with Parmesan.
# Bugaj, Sandomierz County

Bugaj is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Wilczyce, within Sandomierz County, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship, in south-central Poland. It lies approximately 4 kilometres (2 mi) north of Wilczyce, 12 km (7 mi) north-west of Sandomierz, and 75 km (47 mi) east of the regional capital Kielce.
# Inferior horn

Inferior horn can refer to:
* Inferior horn of thyroid cartilage
* Inferior horn of lateral ventricle
# Frederick William Thomas (writer)

Frederick William Thomas (October 25, 1806 – August 27, 1866 in Washington, D.C.) was an American writer.

## Biography

He was born in Providence, Rhode Island, the son of Ebenezer Smith Thomas, a journalist and a nephew of printer Isaiah Thomas. He was educated in Baltimore, Maryland, where he studied law, and was admitted to the bar in 1828. In 1830 he moved to Cincinnati and assisted his father in editing the Advertiser, in which appeared his song “'Tis said that absence conquers love.” He became an associate editor of the Democratic Intelligencer in 1834, and of the Evening Post in 1835. From 1841 until 1850, he was a clerk in the United States Department of the Treasury in Washington, D.C., for which he selected a library. In 1850 he returned to Cincinnati, entered the ministry of the Methodist Episcopal Church and preached in that city. Subsequently, he was professor of rhetoric and English literature in the University of Alabama, and in 1858 resumed the practice of law in Cambridge, Maryland. In 1860 he took charge of the literary department of the Richmond Enquirer, and afterward became editorially connected with the South Carolinian of Columbia. He traveled extensively through the southern states, was a successful lecturer, and occasionally took part in politics.

## Works

* The Emigrant, Or, Reflections While Descending the Ohio (1832), a book of poetry about the Ohio River region
* Clinton Bradshaw; or, The Adventures of a Lawyer (1835), famous for its courtroom scene
* East and West (1836), set in western Pennsylvania
* Howard Pinckney (1840), a detective story.
* The Beechen Tree, a Tale told in Rhyme, and other Poems (New York, 1844)
* Sketches of Character, and Tales founded on Fact (Louisville, 1849)
* John Randolph of Roanoke, and other Sketches of Character, including William Wirt; together with Tales of Real Life (Philadelphia, 1853)
He maintained a correspondence with Edgar Allan Poe and became his closest confidant.
# Kim Min-hyeok

Kim Min-hyeok, Kim Min-hyuk or Kim Min-hyŏk may refer to:
* Kim Min-hyeok (footballer, born February 1992)
* Kim Min-hyeok (footballer, born August 1992)
* Kim Min-hyeok (outfielder) (born 1995), South Korean baseball player
* Kim Min-hyeok (infielder) (born 1996), South Korean baseball player
# Leonard Drake

Leonard Drake (born July 16, 1954 – September 29, 2010) He was a native of Chicago, Illinois. His collegiate coaching career spanned 33 years serving as head coach and assistant coach in both men's and women's basketball. He ended his career as athletics director at Evansville Central High School in Evansville, IN. Drake was a four-year letterman for the Central Michigan basketball team. He received several honors for his play with the Chippewas.

## Coaching

Over Leonard Drake's 33-year career, he was part of eight conference championships, seven conference tournament championships, five NCAA tournaments, four NITs, and one WNIT. He coached NAIA team, Xavier of Louisiana, as well as three teams from the Mid-American Conference (MAC) and one from the Southland Conference.

### Head coaching record

Statistics overview :
| Season | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| Xavier University of Louisiana (GCAC (NAIA)) (1984–1985) ||||||
| 1984–85 | Xavier (LA) | 13–16 | | |
| Central Michigan Chippewas (MAC) (1993–1997) ||||||
| 1993–94 | Central Michigan | 5–21 | 4–14 | 9th |
| 1994–95 | Central Michigan | 3–23 | 0–18 | 10th |
| 1995–96 | Central Michigan | 6–20 | 3–15 | 9th |
| 1996–97 | Central Michigan | 7–19 | 4–14 | 10th |
| Central Michigan: | Central Michigan: | 21–83 (.202) | 11–61 (.153) | |
| Lamar Lady Cardinals (Southland Conference) (2002–2007) ||||||
| 2002–03 | Lamar | 3–24 | 2–18 | 11th |
| 2003–04 | Lamar | 4–22 | 1–15 | 10th |
| 2004–05 | Lamar | 9–18 | 3–11 | 11th |
| 2005–06 | Lamar | 11–16 | 6–8 | 8th |
| 2006–07 | Lamar | 13–19 | 8–9 | 7th T |
| Lamar: | Lamar: | 40–97 (.292) | 20–69 (.225) | |
| Total: | Total: | 74–196 (.274) | | |
| National champion   Postseason invitational champion   Conference regular season champion   Conference regular season and conference tournament champion  Division regular season champion  Division regular season and conference tournament champion  Conference tournament champion ||||||
# Gospel Pass

The Gospel Pass (Welsh: Bwlch yr Efengyl) is the highest road pass in Wales. It is at the head of the Vale of Ewyas in the Black Mountains of southeast Wales. Starting from Abergavenny the narrow mountain road climbs steeply to a height of 549 metres (1,801 ft) above sea level, squeezing between the mountains of Twmpa to the west and Hay Bluff to the east, before dropping down into the valley to the south on its way to Llanthony Priory, Llanfihangel Crucorney and Abergavenny. At one time a small lead-mining operation was established at the pass. The Gospel Pass is one of the most celebrated locations within the Brecon Beacons National Park, being a popular destination for sightseers and is popular too with walkers and cyclists. Indeed, the Gospel Pass road forms a part of route 42 of the National Cycle Network. It also featured in the opening scenes of the film "An American Werewolf In London".
It is a single track road over most of its length, but there are numerous passing places. Owing to its height and exposure, it is occasionally blocked by snow during the winter. It is well used by walkers since it gives access to the major peaks of the Black Mountains, especially at the northern end of the road, where there are several car parks.

## Origin of name

The name is believed locally to derive from St Paul, brought to Wales through the pass by the daughter of Caradog (or Caractacus), first preaching the gospel to her people here. According to the Community Council website he paid a visit on that occasion to Caradog, who then lived at the Celyn, and whom he had formerly met in Rome. It is alternatively supposed to derive from the passage through here in the 12th century of Crusaders preaching and fundraising.

## Walking

There is a car park near the top of the pass coming from the south and another informal one under Hay Bluff. They provide convenient starting points for exploring Hay Bluff and Twmpa. The Offa's Dyke Path crosses the road near the more northerly car park, and leads to Hay Bluff before leading on to Hatterall Ridge and the Black Mountain. Although substantial efforts have been made to provide a dry stone pavement on the footpaths, especially the official Offa's Dyke Path, other routes are not so well protected. Peat bogs are frequent, and the ground may be very wet underfoot on the high ground.
Welsh mountain ponies are frequently seen near the car park, together with sheep.
# Eitel

Eitel may refer to
* Eitel Friedrich II, Count of Hohenzollern (c. 1452–1512)
* Eitel Friedrich of Zollern (1454–1490), German nobleman and Admiral of the Netherlands
* Eitel Friedrich III, Count of Hohenzollern (1494–1525)
* Eitel Friedrich IV, Count of Hohenzollern (1545–1605)
* Eitel Frederick von Hohenzollern-Sigmaringen (1582–1625), Roman Catholic cardinal and Prince-Bishop of Osnabrück
* Prince Eitel Friedrich of Prussia (1883–1942), the second son of Emperor Wilhelm II of Germany
* Bernhard Eitel (born 1959), German earth scientist and geographer
* Eitel Cantoni (1906–1997), Uruguayan racing driver
* Ernst Johann Eitel (1838–1908), German Protestant missionary to China and author of a Cantonese dictionary
** A romanisation scheme of the Cantonese language named after Ernst Johann Eitel
* George G. Eitel (1858–1928), American surgeon who designed and built Eitel Hospital in Minneapolis, Minnesota
** Eitel Hospital
* Grzegorz Eitel (born 1981), Polish judoka
* Wilhelm Eitel (1891–1979), German-American scientist
* Eitel Brothers, German-born hoteliers and restaurateurs based in Chicago, United States
* Eitel Building, Seattle, Washington, United States
# Bouchette

Bouchette (French pronunciation:) is a municipality in the geographic centre of the La Vallée-de-la-Gatineau Regional County Municipality, Quebec, Canada, 75 kilometres (47 mi) north of Gatineau. Its territory is along the shores of Gatineau River and western Thirty-One Mile Lake.
Agriculture is an important economic activity, along with outdoor tourism. It has less than 700 residents but approximately 1075 cottage owners.
There is a variety of services in Bouchette: school, post office, municipal services, grocery and hardware stores, restaurants, accommodation, construction contractors, camping.

## History

The Bouchette Township was proclaimed in 1858 and the Township Municipality was formed in 1872. It was named in honour of Surveyor General of Lower Canada Joseph Bouchette (1774–1841).
The township of Cameron between the Gatineau River and Thirty-One Mile Lake was proclaimed in 1854 and named in honour of Canadian businessman and politician Malcolm Cameron.
In 1980, the townships of Bouchette and Cameron merged, forming the new Municipality of Bouchette.

## Demographics

| Year | Pop. | ±% |
| 1976 | 760 | — |
| 1981 | 689 | −9.3% |
| 1986 | 699 | +1.5% |
| 1991 | 688 | −1.6% |
| 1996 | 722 | +4.9% |
| Year | Pop. | ±% |
| 2001 | 701 | −2.9% |
| 2006 | 718 | +2.4% |
| 2011 | 786 | +9.5% |
| 2016 | 731 | −7.0% |
| 2021 | 695 | −4.9% |
Source: Statistics Canada :
Private dwellings occupied by usual residents (2021): 347 (out of 629 total)
Languages:
* French as first language: 81%
* English as first language: 19%

## Local government

List of former mayors:
* Réjean Carle (...–2009)
* Réjean Major (2009–2017)
* Gilles Bastien (2017–2021)
* Steve Lefebvre (2021–present)
# KTIC

KTIC may refer to:
* KTIC (AM), a radio station (840 AM) licensed to West Point, Nebraska, United States
* KTIC-FM, a radio station (107.9 FM) licensed to West Point, Nebraska, United States
# Journal of International Economic Law

Journal of International Economic Law, published by the Oxford University Press, is one of the most highly cited international law journals in the world. The journal published on topics of international economic law, broadly conceived. The journal was formerly edited by John H. Jackson. Currently Kathleen Claussen from Georgetown Law, Sergio Puig from the European University Institute and Michael Waibel from University of Vienna co-edit the Journal. It has published works ranging from former Yale Law School Dean Harold Hongju Koh and Stanford Law School Professor Alan O. Sykes. Indexed in over twenty abstract/indexing services, the journal has been cited in a number of WTO case disputes and other judicial decisions.
# Immediate Geographic Region of Almenara

The Immediate Geographic Region of Almenara is one of the 7 immediate geographic regions in the Intermediate Geographic Region of Teófilo Otoni, one of the 70 immediate geographic regions in the Brazilian state of Minas Gerais and one of the 509 of Brazil, created by the National Institute of Geography and Statistics (IBGE) in 2017.

## Municipalities

It comprises 14 municipalities.
* Almenara
* Bandeira
* Felisburgo
* Jacinto
* Jequitinhonha
* Joaíma
* Jordânia
* Mata Verde
* Palmópolis
* Rio do Prado
* Rubim
* Salto da Divisa
* Santa Maria do Salto
* Santo Antônio do Jacinto
# Fred Macaulay (radio producer)

Fred Ewen Gillies Macaulay (1 January 1925 — 15 February 2003) was a Gaelic scholar and radio producer who was head of the BBC Gaelic department for 19 years, and oversaw a tenfold increase of Gaelic broadcasting time.

## Biography

Macaulay was born in North Uist in 1925. He attended the Inverness Royal Academy. During World War Two, he served with the Royal Corps of Signals and the Queen's Own Cameron Highlanders. He then studied at the University of Edinburgh, earning a Master of Arts in Celtic Studies and a diploma in phonetics. He joined the BBC Gaelic department in 1954 and became head of the department in 1964. In 1980, he became manager of BBC Highland, based in Inverness, before retiring on 1 July 1983. In his time at the BBC, Gaelic broadcasting on BBC Radio increased tenfold, from 1.5 hours to 15 hours per week. Macaulay was also responsible for Gaelic programs on TV, including current affairs, and the light entertainment series Se Ur Beatha ('You're welcome'). Macaulay also appointed the first woman in the BBC Gaelic department.

## Recognition

* 1999 - Radio Lifetime Achievement Award from the Celtic Film and Television Festival
* 2000 - Honorary Chieftain, Gaelic Society of Inverness
# Fukuoka Oriental Ceramics Museum

Fukuoka Oriental Ceramics Museum (福岡東洋陶磁美術館, Fukuoka tōyō tōji bijutsukan) opened in Fukuoka, Japan, in 1999. The rotating displays of Chinese, Korean, and Japanese ceramics draw from the collection of some four hundred pieces.
# Kim Sun-hee

Kim Sun-hee (Korean: 김선희; born 1969) is a South Korean government official currently serving as the 3rd Deputy Director of National Intelligence Service (NIS) - the first woman to lead the agency since in its near 60 years of history.
In detail Kim is the first woman to become its deputy head and to assume a vice-ministerial post in the NIS. Her promotion represents structural reforms the agency took under new Director Park Jie-won where its 3rd Deputy deals with science information and cyber security whilst its 1st deputy manages threats from North Korea and overseas and its 2nd deputy international terrorism and industrial espionage.
In May 2022 Kim represented her agency at the flag raising ceremony celebrating Korea becoming newest member of NATO's CCDCOE.
Before promoted to its deputy, Kim was the head of its information education centre. Previously, Kim led its internal affairs bureau and cyber policy division. Kim first joined the agency through the state exam.
Kim holds two degrees - a bachelor in German language and literature from Kyungpook National University and a master's in international relations from Korea University.