OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Márk Bíró

Márk Bíró (born 1974) is a Hungarian politician of the party Fidesz.He was a member of the National Assembly (MP) from the party's Nógrád County Regional List between 2010 and 2014, and the Fidesz–KDNP national list from 2014 to 2022.

## Career

Bíró graduated as a technical salesman in Salgótarján. He joined Fidesz after the party lost the 2002 Hungarian parliamentary election. He was elected a member of the Nógrád County Assembly during the 2006 local elections. He functioned as party director of the local Fidesz branch in Northern Hungary. In the Hungarian parliament, Bíró was involved in the Defence and Internal Security Committee from 21 June 2010 to 1 May 2021, and in the Committee on Consumer Protection for a brief time in May–June 2010.
According to former Democratic Coalition (DK) politician Bálint Szabó, Bíró played a role in the leaking of Ferenc Gyurcsány's speech in Balatonőszöd in May 2006. On June 27, 2013, Szabó said Eduardo Rózsa-Flores gave the recording to Bíró. The speech was made public several months later, which led to the 2006 protests in Hungary.
Márk Bíró decided to retire from politics and not to run in the 2022 parliamentary election. Throughout his 12 years of parliamentary activity, Bíró never once spoke at a plenary session of the parliament.

## Personal life

He is married. His wife is Ivetta Bíróné Wiltner. They have a daughter, Nikoletta.
# E with stroke

Ɇ (lowercase: ɇ) is a letter of the Latin alphabet, derived from E with the addition of a diagonal stroke through the letter. It is present in the orthography of the Mazahua language, where it represents [ɛ], as well in a few other languages of Mexico. Jacques Pelletier du Mans used it in his proposal for the reform of French orthography Dialoguɇ Dɇ l’Ortografɇ e Prononciation Françoęſɇ (1550).

## Code positions

Character information :
| Preview | Ɇ | Ɇ | ɇ | ɇ |
| Unicode name | LATIN CAPITAL E WITH STROKE | LATIN CAPITAL E WITH STROKE | LATIN SMALL E WITH STROKE | LATIN SMALL E WITH STROKE |
| Encodings | decimal | hex | dec | hex |
| Unicode | 582 | U+0246 | 583 | U+0247 |
| UTF-8 | 201 134 | C9 86 | 201 135 | C9 87 |
| Numeric character reference | &#582; | &#x246; | &#583; | &#x247; |
* This article related to the Latin script is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Pierre Laurent

Pierre Laurent may refer to:
* Pierre Laurent (politician) (born 1957), French politician and journalist
* Pierre Alphonse Laurent (1813–1854), French mathematician
* Pierre Laurent (footballer) (born 1970), French footballer
# Moore's Island

26°18′N 77°33′W﻿ / ﻿26.300°N 77.550°W﻿ / 26.300; -77.550
Moore's Island is one of the districts of the Bahamas, on the Abaco Islands.
Moore's Island is a cay, 28 miles (45 km) to the west of the main island of Abaco. It is approximately 7 miles (11 km) long and 3.5 miles (5.6 km) wide. It has two settlements, Hard Bargain, which is the capital, and the other settlement is the Bight. The population has been reported as 950.
To arrive to Moore's Island by boat traveling from Sandy Point one passes Gorda Cay (Castaway Cay); Long Rock can be passed on either side, staying offshore in deep waters because inland passage is too risky. Then one passes south Channel Cay (Stake Cay) which has a light tower. After passing Channel Cay a direct approach is taken 6 feet (1.8 m) to the north end of Moore's Island to locate Hard Bargain.
Olympic Gold Medalist Steven Gardiner went to Moores Island All-Age School. He was part of the Exterminators Track and Field Club, Coached by Pastor Anthony Williams. Elroy McBride who ran at the Pan American Games and World Championships also trained here.
# Faten

Faten is a given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Faten al Murr, also known as Fatin al-Murr, (Arabic: فاتن المرّ) (born 1969), Lebanese academic and writer
* Faten Hamama (born 1932), Egyptian producer and an acclaimed actress of film, television, and theatre
* Faten Mahmoud, Minister of State for Women's Affairs in the cabinet of Iraqi Prime Minister Nouri al-Maliki
* Faten Yahiaoui (born 1985), Tunisian team handball player
* Faten Zahran Mohammed (born 1955), Egyptian biochemist and environmental biologist, Cancer Biologist and Toxicologist
# British Home Stores Ltd v Burchell

British Home Stores Ltd v Burchell [1980] ICR 303 is a UK labour law case, concerning unfair dismissal.

## Facts

Miss Burchell got her job back at British Home Stores Ltd, and did not appear to contest the appeal by the employer against a tribunal decision about her dismissal.

## Judgment

Arnold J said the following.
   The case is one of an increasingly familiar sort in this tribunal, in which there has been a suspicion or belief of the employee's misconduct entertained by the employers; it is on that ground that dismissal has taken place; and the tribunal then goes over that to review the situation as it was at the date of dismissal. The central point of appeal is what is the nature and proper extent of that review. We have had cited to us, we believe, really all the cases which deal with this particular aspect in the recent history of this tribunal over the past three or four years; and the conclusions to be drawn from the cases we think are quite plain. What the tribunal have to decide every time is, broadly expressed, whether the employer who discharged the employee on the ground of the misconduct in question (usually, though not necessarily, dishonest conduct) entertained a reasonable suspicion amounting to a belief in the guilt of the employee of that misconduct at that time. That is really stating shortly and compendiously what is in fact more than one element. First of all, there must be established by the employer the fact of that belief; that the employer did believe it. Secondly, that the employer had in his mind reasonable grounds upon which to sustain that belief. And thirdly, we think, that the employer, at the stage at which he formed that belief on those grounds, at any rate at the final stage at which he formed that belief on those grounds, had carried out as much investigation into the matter as was reasonable in all the circumstances of the case. It is the employer who manages to discharge the onus of demonstrating those three matters, we think, who must not be examined further.
   ...the tribunal has to consider whether there was a genuine belief on the part of the employer that the employee was guilty of the alleged misconduct, whether that belief was reasonably founded as a result of the employer carrying out a reasonable investigation, and whether a reasonable employer would have dismissed the employee for that misconduct.
# Mila Andrić

Mila Andrić (Serbian Cyrillic: Мила Андрић, born 1 March 1990 in Belgrade, SR Serbia, Yugoslavia) is a Serbian hurdler who specialises and holds the Serbian national record for the 400 metres hurdles.
# Clement Fisher

Clement Fisher may refer to:
* Clement Fisher (16th century MP) for Tamworth
* Sir Clement Fisher, 2nd Baronet (1613–1683), MP for Coventry
* Sir Clement Fisher, 3rd Baronet (c. 1675–1729), of the Fisher baronets
# Chicks in Chainmail

Chicks in Chainmail is an anthology of fantasy stories, edited by Esther Friesner, with a cover by Larry Elmore. It consists of works featuring female protagonists mostly written by female authors. It was first published in paperback by Baen Books in September 1995, with a hardcover edition following from Baen in conjunction with the Science Fiction Book Club in January 1996. It was the first of a number of similarly themed anthologies edited by Friesner.
The book collects 20 short stories by various fantasy authors, with an introduction by Friesner.

## Contents

* "Introduction" (Esther Friesner)
* "Lady of Steel" (Roger Zelazny)
* "And Ladies of the Club" (Elizabeth Moon)
* "Exchange Program" (Susan Shwartz)
* "Goddess for a Day" (Harry Turtledove)
* "Armor-Ella" (Holly Lisle)
* "Career Day" (Margaret Ball)
* "Armor/Amore" (David Vierling)
* "The Stone of War and the Nightingale's Egg" (Elizabeth Ann Scarborough)
* "The Growling" (Jody Lynn Nye)
* "The New Britomart" (Eluki bes Shahar)
* "On the Road of Silver" (Mark Bourne)
* "Bra Melting" (Janni Lee Simner)
* "The Old Grind" (Laura Frankos)
* "The Way to a Man's Heart" (Esther Friesner)
* "Whoops!" (Nancy Springer)
* "The Guardswoman" (Lawrence Watt-Evans)
* "Teacher's Pet" (Josepha Sherman)
* "Were-Wench" (Jan Stirling)
* "Blood Calls to Blood" (Elisabeth Waters)
* "Maureen Birnbaum in the MUD" (George Alec Effinger)

## Related works

The “Chicks in Chainmail” franchise includes a novel—Mathemagics: A Chicks in Chainmail Novel (1996) by Margaret Ball (writer)—and the ongoing series of “Chicks” anthologies edited by Friesner:
* Chicks in Chainmail (1995)
* Did You Say Chicks?! (1998)
* Chicks 'n Chained Males (1999)
* The Chick Is in the Mail (2000)
* Turn the Other Chick (2004)
* Chicks and Balances (2015)
    Chicks Ahoy! (2010) omnibus of first three volumes
Esther Friesner also edited a "Suburban Fantasy" anthology series, similarly focused on female protagonists:
* Witch Way to the Mall (June 2009) ISBN 1-4391-3274-7
* Strip Mauled (October 2009) ISBN 1-4391-3320-4
* Fangs for the Mammaries (2010) ISBN 1-4391-3392-1
# People's Convention

* People's Convention (United Kingdom), a proposed UK 1940s convention
* People's Convention 2020, a virtual event in the US in 2020
# Edward Storey

Edward Storey (28 February 1930 – 18 November 2018), was an English poet, dramatist and non-fiction writer. He was born at Whittlesey, part of the Isle of Ely in Cambridgeshire. The Fens inspired much of his work.

## Early career

Before becoming a full-time writer in the late 1960s, Storey completed National Service and worked in adult education for the Peterborough City Education Authority and the Workers' Educational Association (WEA). His first poetry volume (North Bank Night) appeared in 1969 in the Phoenix Living Poets series.
In an early work, Portrait of the Fen Country (1971), Storey reflected on his childhood understanding of the world as shaped by his Fenland experience. In Fen Boy First (1992), published by Robert Hale Ltd, he gave an account of growing up in Whittlesey and in Fen Country Christmas (1995) he collected a number of stories, legends and fenland superstitions. He was a founder member of the John Clare Society and the literature panel of the Eastern Arts Association.

## Wales

Storey moved to Wales in 1999. For many years he chaired the Friends of St Michael's, the church next to his home in Discoed, engaged in fundraising to restore the building and support other arts events. New poetry collections, inspired by the local border country and other sources, were published by the Friends of St Michael's under the imprint of The Leverett Press.
Edward Storey died at his home in Discoed early on the morning of 18 November 2018. The funeral service was held at St Michaels on 5 December.

## Set to music

Edward Storey's poems and libretti have been set to music by Trevor Hold, Adrian Williams, David Twigg, Cecilia MacDowell, Trevor Jones and others, leading to performances and/or recordings. Recent CD recordings of musical settings of Edward's poems are 'Pure Music' featuring Voller String Quartet and mezzo-soprano Zarah Hible, and 'Spirit Songs' featuring soprano Louise Wayman accompanied by pianist Sarah Gard. The music on these recording is by Trevor Jones.

## Appreciation

* "A deeply meditative poet who sees in nature a mirror for the human condition and sensibility.. these are beautifully crafted poems that exist because they have to." (The Poetry Quarterly Review)
* "You won't find a poet who can quite do what Storey does." (Envoi)
* "Effortless in its voice, language and poetic form, and in its relationship with the reader... never slight nor dependent on conventional sentiment, but marked by grace or gravitas." (Ambit)
# Convict City Roller Derby League

Convict City Roller Derby League (CCR) is a women's flat track roller derby league based in Hobart, Tasmania. It was Tasmania's second league at its formation in 2009. Convict City is a member of the Women's Flat Track Derby Association (WFTDA).

## History

Convict City's first public bout, "Inaugural Brawl", came courtesy of Van Diemen Rollers in late 2010, where they were soundly defeated by the Diemens.
Convict City had their first interstate interleague bout in November, 2010, when Ballarat Roller Derby League ("The Rat Pack") travelled to Tasmania to take them on. Ballarat won by a convincing 213 points to 56.
Convict City was the 2011 Tasmanian champion, winning the three-way tournament "Queens of the Skate Age" with Tasmania's two other Leagues, the South Island Sirens and Van Diemen Rollers. Convict City defeated Van Diemen to win the championship. The championship victory was Convict City's second-ever win; their first was the preliminary victory over South Island.
In September 2014, Convict City joined the WFTDA Apprentice Program, and was made a full member of the WFTDA in January 2016.

## WFTDA rankings

| Season | Final ranking | Playoffs | Championship |
| 2016 | 300 WFTDA | DNQ | DNQ |
| 2017 | 170 WFTDA | DNQ | DNQ |
| 2018 | 183 WFTDA | DNQ | DNQ |
# Rappresentatione di Anima, et di Corpo

Rappresentatione di anima et di corpo (Italian for Portrayal of the Soul and the Body) is a musical work by Emilio de' Cavalieri to a libretto by Agostino Manni (1548–1618). With it, Cavalieri regarded himself as the composer of the first opera or oratorio. Whether he was actually the first is subject to some academic debate, as is whether the work is better categorized as an opera or an oratorio. It was first performed in Rome in February 1600 in the Oratorio dei Filippini adjacent to the church of Santa Maria in Vallicella.

## The first opera

It was imagined during the Renaissance, almost certainly incorrectly, that Greek drama was sung, not declaimed, and that therefore opera was a revival of ancient practice. On 10 November 1600 Emilio de Cavalieri wrote a letter arguing that he, not Jacopo Peri, was the true reviver of Greek style acting with singing, i.e. opera. Peri later deferred to him in the preface to the published version of Euridice in 1601. (Euridice had received its first performance in October 1600). The music historian Joachim Steinheuer comments that Cavalieri was a pioneer of "recitation in singing or 'recitar cantando'"; this type of declamation was a major innovation in enabling the introduction of extended dramatic monologues and dialogues, as required in opera.
Since the Rappresentatione is fully staged, in three acts with a spoken prologue, it can be considered to be the earliest surviving opera.

## Editions

There are modern editions of the "opera":
* Emilio de Cavalieri, (ed. Philip Thorby), Rappresentatione di anima et di corpo, (King's Music, 1994);
* the American Institute of Musicology, edition of 2007 (Modern score and one volume of facsimiles and translations).

## Recordings

* directed by Sergio Vartolo (Naxos 8.554096-97).
* by the ensembles Magnificat and The Whole Noyse with Judith Nelson (Anima) and Paul Hillier (Corpo), CD Koch Records;
* by Akademie für Alte Musik Berlin & Choir of State Opera Berlin, conducted by René Jacobs; Cité de la Musique 2012 – Broadcast by ARTE;
* 2000 Basilica San Paolo Fuori Le Mura, Rome video recording of a concert performance conducted by Lorenzo Tozzi with Coro Lirico Sinfonico Romano and Roma Barroca Orchestra, with soloists Cecilia Gasdia (soprano), Furio Zanasi (baritone), Roberto Staccioli, Massimo Rossetti, Stefano Cucci, and Lucilla Tumino.
* Recorded in 2005 by ensemble L'Arpeggiata under the direction of Christina Pluhar on Alpha Productions (France) B0007VF21Y.
* 2021 Theater an der Wien video recording conducted by Giovanni Antonini, with Il Giardino Armonico and Arnold Schoenberg Chor, directed for stage by Robert Carsen (Naxos Blu-Ray and DVD).
# Glenda Lappan

Glenda T. Lappan (born 1939) is a professor emerita of mathematics at Michigan State University. She is known for her work in mathematics education and in particular for developing the widely used Connected Mathematics curriculum for middle school mathematics in the US.

## Education and career

Lappan grew up as an only child on a farm in southern Georgia. She did her undergraduate studies at Mercer University, graduating in 1961, and taught at the high school level in Georgia before completing a doctorate at the University of Georgia in 1965. She taught at Michigan State for 50 years, from 1965 until her retirement in 2015.
From 1986 to 1991, Lappan directed the middle school portion of a project by the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics to set curriculum and evaluation standards for mathematics. Following that work, she began the Connected Mathematics Project, initially envisioned as a five-year effort to implement the NCTM standards. She served as president of the NCTM from 1998 to 2000, and later as chair of the Mathematical Sciences Education Board of the National Academy of Sciences.

## Awards and honors

In 1996 the Association for Women in Mathematics gave her their Louise Hay Award. She was named a University Distinguished Professor at Michigan State in 1998. In 2002, the Connected Mathematics project endowed the Lappan-Phillips-Fitzgerald Endowed Chair in Mathematics Education at Michigan State, named after Lappan and the other two founders of the project. The National Council of Teachers of Mathematics gave her a lifetime achievement award in 2004. In 2008 she and Elizabeth Phillips shared the International Society for Design and Development in Education Prize for Excellence in Educational Design for their work on Connected Mathematics. She was inducted into the Michigan Women's Hall of Fame in 2009.
# Mike Hancock (Canadian politician)

Mike Hancock is a former mayor of the city of Brantford, Ontario, Canada. He was elected to the position in the 2003 municipal elections, defeating three-term incumbent Chris Friel by 11,668 votes to 11,653. He did not stand for re-election in 2010 municipal elections and was replaced by the returning Friel.
Born in Toronto and educated at York University, Hancock worked for Dun & Bradstreet of Canada as an analyst and then manager from 1961 to 1971. From 1971 until his retirement in 1998, he took a series of senior positions in the federal government's employment department. He moved to Brantford in 1981.

## Brantford leadership

Hancock was first elected as Ward Three city councillor in 1988, and re-elected continuously until his mayoral run. Hancock took a fiscally conservative position on municipal tax levels and advocated for the reduction of the city's debt, which was eliminated. He chaired the council's finance committee from its formation in 1990 until a new structure for committees in 1998; from 1999 to 2003 he chaired the Corporate Services Sector Committee; in 2002, the city became debt-free.
From 1998 to 2003, he was executive director of the Brant Skills Development Group, supporting skills training for youth in Brant County.
In his 2003 Inaugural Address, he identified council's top challenges as developing new industrial lands, and revitalizing Brantford's downtown, especially by growing to accommodate Brantford's rapidly growing population of post-secondary students and by reconditioning brownfield lands.
# Exelastis luqueti

Exelastis luqueti is a moth of the family Pterophoridae. It is known from Madagascar.
# Clement Fitzleones

Clement Fitzleones, FitzLyons, or Leones (died c. 1509) was an Irish lawyer and judge. He held the offices of Serjeant-at-law (Ireland) and Attorney-General for Ireland and was briefly Deputy to the Chief Baron of the Irish Exchequer.
Neither Ball nor Hart gave any details of his family background, but there was a prominent merchant family of that name has been recorded in Dublin since the thirteenth century, and a landowning family of the same name in County Meath, which died out sometime after 1290. In 1281 Geoffrey Fitzleones and his wife Johanna granted the rents from their lands at Ballyardolf to the Augustinian Friary of Holy Trinity. Probably the most notable member of this family was Patrick FitzLeones, who was Lord Mayor of Dublin in 1477-1478, 1482-1483 and 1494-1495. Patrick was clearly a man of considerable wealth and social standing, who married into the powerful Eustace family, and subsequently married his daughter Margaret to John Barnewall, 3rd Baron Trimlestown, Lord Chancellor of Ireland. If Clement was one of the Dublin family, he was probably the same Clement Fitzleones who was elected one of the Constables of Dublin in 1493.
In 1493 Clement was Deputy to John Wyse, the Lord Chief Baron of the Exchequer. According to Elrington Ball, the practice of appointing Deputies to this office had begun ten years earlier with the appointment of Oliver FitzEustace, a natural son of Rowland FitzEustace, 1st Baron Portlester as Chief Baron. Oliver, who owed his appointment solely to his father's great influence, was not only lacking in legal training, but was apparently mentally deficient and incapable of speech. In 1494 Wyse was replaced by Walter Ivers, former Chancellor of the Exchequer of Ireland, as part of a general purge of Irish judges whose loyalty to the new Tudor dynasty was considered suspect, and Fitzleones was presumably removed at the same time.
In 1499 Fitzleones, having regained the Crown's trust, was made Attorney General, or "King's Attorney in all Courts" as the patent describes him, where he is called Clement Leones. The reference to "all Courts" is unusual: previous Attorneys were usually licensed to appear in specific courts. By 1505 he had been promoted to the more senior office of King's Serjeant. In 1509 Patrick Finglas was appointed Serjeant. While two serjeants occasionally acted at the same time, as a rule, there was only one, which suggests that Fitzleoenes had recently died.
# Dale–Chall readability formula

The Dale–Chall readability formula is a readability test that provides a numeric gauge of the comprehension difficulty that readers come upon when reading a text. It uses a list of 3000 words that groups of fourth-grade American students could reliably understand, considering any word not on that list to be difficult.

## History

The formula was inspired by Rudolf Flesch's Flesch–Kincaid readability test which used word-length to determine how difficult a word was for readers to understand. Edgar Dale and Jeanne Chall instead used a list of 769 words that 80% of fourth-grade students were familiar with, such as "no", "yes", and other such very basic words to determine which words were difficult. The Dale-Chall Readability Formula was originally published in their 1948 article A Formula for Predicting Readability and updated in 1995 in Readability Revisited: The New Dale-Chall Readability Formula, which expanded the word list to 3,000 familiar words (text file version).

## Formula

The formula for calculating the raw score of the Dale–Chall readability score (1948) is given below:
    $0.1579\left({\frac {\mbox{difficult words}}{\mbox{words}}}\times 100\right)+0.0496\left({\frac {\mbox{words}}{\mbox{sentences}}}\right)$
If the percentage of difficult words is above 5%, then add 3.6365 to the raw score to get the adjusted score, otherwise the adjusted score is equal to the raw score. Difficult words are all words that are not on the word list, but it has to be considered that the word list contains the basic forms of e.g. verbs and nouns. Regular plurals of nouns, regular past tense forms, progressive forms of verbs etc. have to be added.$^{:10}$
| Score | Notes |
| 4.9 or lower | easily understood by an average 4th-grade student or lower |
| 5.0–5.9 | easily understood by an average 5th- or 6th-grade student |
| 6.0–6.9 | easily understood by an average 7th- or 8th-grade student |
| 7.0–7.9 | easily understood by an average 9th- or 10th-grade student |
| 8.0–8.9 | easily understood by an average 11th- or 12th-grade student |
| 9.0–9.9 | easily understood by an average college student |