OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Pyotr Grigoryevich Demidov (1807–1862)

Pyotr Grigoryevich Demidov (Russian: Пётр Григорьевич Демидов; 5 November 1807 – 14 April 1862) was a Russian nobleman and general. Most notably he was involved in the Hungarian campaign of 1849.

## Life

He was the second child of Grigory Alexandrovich Demidov and his wife Ekaterina Petrovna Lopuchina, daughter of Pyotr Lopukhin and sister of Anna Lopukhina. He joined the army in 1825 as a non-commissioned officer in a cavalry regiment. On 14 July that year he was promoted to cornet and for his part in suppressing the November Uprising to lieutenant. On 1 July 1833 he was made an adjutant and two years later a lieutenant-colonel. In 1842 he became a full colonel. On 3 April 1849 he became major general and on 8 September 1855 adjutant general – at the latter rank he accompanied Alexander II of Russia to Moscow for his coronation. He died of tuberculosis on 14 April 1862.

## Marriage and issue

On 12 July 1835 he married Elizaveta Hikolaevna Bezobrazova (1813–22 May 1876), by whom he had three children:
* Nikolai Petrovich (1836–1910);
* Ekaterina Petrovna (1838–?), married prince Nikolaj Sergeevič Kudašev;
* Grigory Petrovich (29 November 1840–1851/1852).

## Sources

* La Grande Enciclopedia russa, 2007 – V. 8 – pp. 496-768. ISBN 978-5-85270-338-5
# Brantford City Council

The Brantford City Council is the governing body of Brantford, Ontario.
The council consists of a mayor and ten councillors, two representing each of five wards. The city council elections are held every four years and the citizens and community members of Brantford vote for their candidates, who are eligible to be confirmed by majority of popular votes.
The first city council of Brantford was inaugurated on June 18, 1877.

## 2022-2026

Council elected in the October 24, 2022 municipal election
| Councillor | Ward |
| Kevin Davis | Mayor |
| Michael Sullivan | Ward 1 |
| Rose Sicoli | Ward 1 |
| John Sless | Ward 2 |
| Gino Caputo | Ward 2 |
| Greg Martin | Ward 3 |
| Dan McCreary | Ward 3 |
| Linda Hunt | Ward 4 |
| Richard Carpenter | Ward 4 |
| Mandy Samwell | Ward 5 |
| Brian Van Tilborg | Ward 5 |

## 2018-2022

Council elected in the October 22, 2018 municipal election
| Councillor | Ward |
| Kevin Davis | Mayor |
| Jan Vanderdstelt | Ward 1 |
| Rick Weaver | Ward 1 (Resignation: October 29, 2021 |
| Rose Sicoli | Ward 1 (Appointed: December 11th, 2021 |
| John Sless | Ward 2 |
| John Utley | Ward 2 |
| Greg Martin | Ward 3 |
| Dan McCreary | Ward 3 |
| Cheryl Antoski | Ward 4 |
| Richard Carpenter | Ward 4 |
| Joshua Wall | Ward 5 |
| Brian Van Tilborg | Ward 5 |

## 2014-2018

Council elected in the October 27, 2014 municipal election
| Councillor | Ward |
| Chris Friel | Mayor |
| Larry Kings | Ward 1 |
| Rick Weaver | Ward 1 |
| John Sless | Ward 2 |
| John Utley | Ward 2 |
| Greg Martin | Ward 3 |
| Dan McCreary | Ward 3 |
| Cheryl Antoski | Ward 4 |
| Richard Carpenter | Ward 4 |
| Dave Neumann | Ward 5 |
| Brian Van Tilborg | Ward 5 |

## 2010-2014

Council elected in the 2010 municipal election:
| Councillor | Ward |
| Chris Friel | Mayor |
| Larry Kings | Ward 1 |
| Jan Vander Stelt | Ward 1 |
| Vince Bucci | Ward 2 |
| John Utley | Ward 2 |
| Debi Dignan-Rumble | Ward 3 |
| Dan McCreary | Ward 3 |
| Richard Carpenter | Ward 4 |
| Dave Wrobel | Ward 4 |
| Marguerite Ceschi-Smith | Ward 5 |
| Dave Neumann | Ward 5 |

## 2006-2010

Council elected in the 2006 municipal election:
| Councillor | Ward |
| Mike Hancock | Mayor |
| Jennifer Kinneman | Ward 1 |
| Mark Littell | Ward 1 |
| Vince Bucci | Ward 2 |
| John Sless | Ward 2 |
| Greg Martin | Ward 3 |
| Dan McCreary | Ward 3 |
| James Calnan | Ward 4 |
| Richard Carpenter | Ward 4 |
| John Bradford | Ward 5 |
| Marguerite Ceschi-Smith | Ward 5 |

## 1877 city council

* Mayor: Dr. James W. Digby
* Alderman George Wilkes
* Alderman Thomas Large
* Alderman Daniel Costello
* Alderman Matthew A. Burns
* Alderman Edward Fisher
* Alderman George Watt
* Alderman Peter M. Keogh
* Alderman W. J. Scarfe
* Alderman George Lindley
* Alderman George Hardy
* Alderman J.J. Hawkins
* Alderman Dennis Hawkins
* Alderman Thomas Elliot
# Galerian

Galerian may refer to:
* Galerians, a 1999 horror video game
* Galerian Mammal Age, a European land mammal age corresponding to the Middle Pleistocene
* Galerian tribe, the early people of Lugdunum (now Lyons, France)
# Extensor hallucis longus muscle

The extensor hallucis longus muscle is a thin skeletal muscle, situated between the tibialis anterior and the extensor digitorum longus. It extends the big toe and dorsiflects the foot. It also assists with foot eversion and inversion.

## Structure

The muscle ends as a tendon of insertion. The tendon passes through a distinct compartment in the inferior extensor retinaculum of foot. It crosses anterior tibial vessels lateromedially near the bend of the ankle. In the foot, its tendon is situated at along the medial side of the dorsum of the foot. Opposite the metatarsophalangeal articulation, the tendon gives off a thin prolongation on either side, to cover the surface of the joint. An expansion from the medial side of the tendon is usually inserted into the base of the proximal phalanx.

### Origin

The extensor hallucis longus muscle arises from the middle portion of the anterior surface of the fibula and adjacent interosseous membrane of the leg. Its origin is medial to the origin of the extensor digitorum longus muscle.

### Insertion

The muscle inserts at the base of the distal phalanx of the great toe.

### Nerve supply

The muscle receives motor innervation from the deep fibular nerve (L5) (a branch of common fibular nerve).

### Relations

The anterior tibial vessels and deep fibular nerve pass between this muscle and the tibialis anterior muscle.

### Variation

Occasionally united at its origin with the extensor digitorum longus.
The extensor ossis metatarsi hallucis, a small muscle, sometimes found as a slip from the extensor hallucis longus, or from the tibialis anterior, or from the extensor digitorum longus, or as a distinct muscle; it traverses the same compartment of the transverse ligament with the extensor hallucis longus.

### Actions/movements

The muscle extends/dorsiflects the big toe (primary action), and dorsiflects the foot (secondary action).

## Additional Images

* Cross-section through middle of leg. (Extensores longi digitorum et hallucis labeled at upper left.)
* Dorsum of Foot. Deep dissection.
* Dorsum of Foot. Deep dissection.
* Ankle joint. Deep dissection. Medial view
* Ankle joint. Deep dissection. Lateral view.
# Benny Rooney

Bernard Rooney (3 May 1943 – 28 July 2023) was a Scottish football player and manager.

## Playing career

Rooney played for Celtic as a youth and was a contemporary of the group of players who would form the core of their Lisbon Lions team, but was unable to break into the team in the face of such stiff competition for a place, and after being loaned out to the junior leagues and to Dumbarton, he was allowed to sign for Dundee United on a free transfer in 1963. He was frequently relegated to United's reserve team, however, and he was eventually sold to St Johnstone in 1966 for £3,500.
Rooney served the Perth club for nearly a decade during a very successful period for the club under the management of Willie Ormond. Rooney was the club's captain during their UEFA Cup run of 1971–72, when they defeated Hamburg and Vasas Budapest. He also had the honour of being captain for Saints' first ever national final when they were unlucky to lose 1–0 to a Celtic side who were among the very best in Europe at the time in the Scottish League Cup Final at Hampden Park in 1969. As a key member of the Ormond era, Rooney has a place in St Johnstone history and will always be well remembered by the fans.

## Managerial career

Rooney was appointed manager of Morton in 1976. Morton were part-time and competing in the First Division at the time. In his second season in charge he led the club to promotion to the Scottish Premier Division. In the 1979–80 season Morton famously topped the Premier Division in the middle of the season, and ultimately finished in 6th place, quite an achievement for a part-time club.
Rooney is also revered by Morton fans for assembling a memorable squad, including fan favourite Andy Ritchie, who was brought to Cappielow from Celtic in 1976.
Rooney left Morton in 1983, and went on to manage Partick Thistle and Albion Rovers, before returning to his first club Celtic briefly as a coach.

## Personal life

Benny Rooney had two children with wife Marion. His son Kevin is an actor, whilst his father, Bob, had been physiotherapist at Celtic in the successful Jock Stein managerial era at the club.
Rooney's great-nephew Shaun Rooney is also a footballer. He emulated his great uncle by playing for St Johnstone in the February 2021 Scottish League Cup Final, scoring the only goal of the game; he also scored the winning goal in the 2021 Scottish Cup Final three months later.
Rooney died in July 2023, at the age of 80.
# Hans Plank

Hans Plank (29 March 1925 – 25 April 1992) was an Austrian artist who in 1983 was awarded the Austrian Medal for Science and Art.

## Selected publications

* Johann Baptist Wengler. Ein Maler des Biedermeier. With reproductions, including a self-portrait. (With Johann Baptist Wengler)
* Klimt-Schiele-Kokoschka: Three expressionists and their successors. London: Zachary Kwinter Books, 1991. (Translated from the original German by Stephen Gorman). ISBN 187253242X
# Lophiotoma tayabasensis

Lophiotoma tayabasensis is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Turridae, the turrids.

## Description

The length of the shell varies between 70 m mand 110 mm.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off the Philippines and Southern India.
# Ann-Dorte Christensen

Ann-Dorte Christensen is a Danish professor at the Department of Sociology and Social Work at Aalborg University.

## Education

In 1982 Christensen graduated as Master of Philosophy in social science at Aalborg University. Subsequently, Christensen worked as a postgraduate fellow on the project "The new social movements of the 60s and 70s" at the Department of Education and Socialization at Aalborg University.
In 1990, Christensen received her PhD in social science from Aalborg University.

## Career

Christensen was the national coordinator for gender studies from 1988 to 1992. In 1992, she was hired as assistant professor of political sociology at Aalborg University. Since 1996 she continued as an associate professor.
Since 2008, Christensen has been employed as professor of the sociology of gender at the Department of Sociology and Social work at Aalborg University. Christensen's research mainly touches on areas such as gender, masculinity, ethnicity, radicalization and everyday life. For a number of years, she has worked with analysis of life stories as an input to understanding social development.
Christensen has been in charge of a number of research projects. These include the MARS project on masculinity, accidents at work and safety, intersectionality and local community, as well as the INTERLOC project on gender, social class and identity.
Christensen has been a senior researcher on a comprehensive Danish study on power in the project "Change in Gender power. Power and democratization processes in Denmark". The project was made together with Anette Borchorst and Birte Siim and was conducted in association with the research program GEP, Gender, Empowerment and Politics.
Christensen is a member of the Award Committee at the Spar Nord Fund, co-editor of NORMA: International Journal for Masculinity Studies, a board member at Viborg Katedralskole and at Aalborg University, and a member of the Program Board for Gender Research at the Division of Science in the Research Council of Norway and of the Equality Council:
# Action féminine

The Action féminine was a women's organization in Luxembourg, founded in 1924. It was the first national women's organization in Luxembourg.

## History

The women's movement in Luxembourg started in 1906 with the foundation of the liberal Association for Women's Interests (Verein für die Interessen der Frau/ Association pour la Défense des Intérêts de la Femme) under Aline Mayrisch de Saint-Hubert, and the conservative Luxembourg Catholic Women's League (Luxemburger Katolische Frauenbund/Alliance des Femmes Luxembourgeoises), but there was no national women's organization.
The Action féminine was founded by Catherine Schleimer-Kill in 1924. It became a part of the International Council of Women in 1926. From 1927, it issued its own paper with the same name.
The purpose of the organization was to improve the rights of women in the civil code. Though women's suffrage was introduced in 1919 without any organized activism, married women were still subject to their husband's guardianship. The organization became successful, with local branches all over Luxembourg.
During the 1920s, the women's movement saw many improvements for women in Luxembourg, although these were less about legal reforms but rather about new professions opening up to women through individual precedence cases: Marcelle Dauphin becomes Luxembourg's first practising dentist in 1922, Louise Welter first female GP in 1923, Lory Koster the first female athlete to represent Luxembourg at the Olympic Games in 1924, and Netty Probst being approved as a lawyer in 1927.
In the municipal election of 1928, Action féminine presented a list of female candidates, and Schleimer-Kill was elected to the municipal council of Esch-sur-Alzette for the party, serving there until 1934.
The women's movement in Luxembourg was interrupted during the war, but re-emerged and formed many new organizations in the late 1940s. However, it was not until the 1960s that actual legal reforms regarding the position of women took place in Luxembourg. In 1967, equal pay for equal work was introduced followed by co-education in 1968, and in 1972–1974, the marriage law was finally reformed and married women were freed from the legal guardianship of their husband. In 1981 came a law against gender discrimination.
# Hejőszalonta

Hejőszalonta is a village in Borsod-Abaúj-Zemplén County in northeastern Hungary.
# Clenoliximab

Clenoliximab (INN) is a monoclonal antibody against CD4. It acts as an immunomodulator and has been investigated for the treatment of rheumatoid arthritis. The drug is a chimeric antibody from Macaca irus and Homo sapiens.
# Extensor expansion

An extensor expansion (extensor hood, dorsal expansion, dorsal hood, dorsal aponeurosis) is the special connective attachments by which the extensor tendons insert into the phalanges.
These flattened tendons (aponeurosis) of extensor muscles span the proximal and middle phalanges.
At the distal end of the metacarpal, the extensor tendon will expand to form a hood, which covers the back and sides of the head of the metacarpal and the proximal phalanx.

## Bands

The expansion soon divides into three bands:
* lateral bands pass on either side of the proximal phalanx and stretch all the way to the distal phalanx. The lumbricals of the hand, extensor indicis muscle, dorsal interossei of the hand, and palmar interossei insert on these bands.
* A single median band passes down the middle of the finger along the back of the proximal phalanx, inserting into the base of the middle phalanx.
* A band known as the retinacular ligament runs obliquely along the middle phalanx, and connects the fibrous digital sheath on the anterior side of the phalanges to the extensor expansion.

## Function

The extensor expansion allows for contractile forces from the extensor compartment muscles to be transferred to the phalanges. It also balances the forces across the phalanges.
# Harold Johnson (cyclist)

Harold Johnson is a former Australian racing cyclist. He finished in second place in the Australian National Road Race Championships in 1950.
# Lopatna

The Lopatna (also: Lopanta) is a right tributary of the river Matița in Romania. It discharges into the Matița in the village Matița. It flows through the villages Cărbunești, Surani, Șoimari, Măgura and Matița. Its length is 23 km (14 mi) and its basin size is 85 km$^2$ (33 sq mi).
# Annalise Braakensiek

Annalise Braakensiek (/ˈbrækənsɪk/ BRAK-ən-sik; 9 December 1972 – 6 January 2019) was an Australian model and actress.

## Life and career

Braakensiek had a successful career as a model, with some acting work, for over twenty-five years. She told the Daily Telegraph in 2017 that she had never really wanted to be a model. She said that she had deferred her university studies, thinking she would do modelling for a year, but was still doing it 25 years later. She also worked as a jewellery and lingerie designer, and was a vegan blogger as well as creating the catering company Love Lunch. Braakensiek graced the covers and pages of magazines including FHM, Maxim and GQ.
Braakensiek became an ambassador for Australian mental health charity R U OK?. In 2017, she talked about her battles with depression following the deaths of people close to her, adding that at times she "couldn't get out of bed". Especially significant was the 2004 death of her father, Odd Karlsen, with whom she had reconnected in 1993 after being estranged from him for some time.
Braakensiek married stockbroker Danny Goldberg in 2002. The couple separated in 2018. A friend who had known Braakensiek since the early 1990s said there was a side to her that was "just a sadness". He said that Braakensiek took her marriage breakup very hard and felt she had failed. It plunged her into a dark place.

## Death

Braakensiek was found dead in her Potts Point apartment, which she had bought in 2018, on 6 January 2019, aged 46, after friends and family had not heard from her for several days. Police said there were no suspicious circumstances.
On 16 January 2019, a memorial service for Braakensiek was held at Bondi Beach at 6 am. The service was attended by hundreds of people, including her mother, her brother and sister, her estranged husband Danny Goldberg and other family and friends.

### Aftermath

In the weeks following Braakensiek's death, her friends and family were disputing the theory that she may have died by suicide. They painted a picture of an active woman who was excited about future activities and showed no signs of depression, and friends speculate that she may have taken an accidental overdose of sleeping tablets. Braakensiek's will was revealed in September 2019, the bulk of the estate going to friends and family.

## Selected filmography
### Film

* Fat Pizza (2003) as Claudia Macpherson
* Mr. Accident (2000) as Fay

### Television

* Sleuth 101 (2010) as Courtney Nash (1 episode)
* Play Your Cards Right (2002–2003) as Dolly Dealer (2 episodes)
* Pizza (2000) as Claudia Macpherson (30 episodes)
* Home and Away (1998) as Lise (1 episode)
* Heartbreak High (1997) as Stephanie (1 episode)
# Qadi Pur

Qadi Pur is a census town in North West district in the Indian territory of Delhi.
# Hedius Lollianus Terentius Gentianus

(Hedius Lollianus) Terentius Gentianus (fl. 3rd century AD) was a Roman politician who was appointed consul in AD 211 and also served as High Priest of Jupiter.

## Biography

Terentius Gentianus was the son of Quintus Hedius Rufus Lollianus Gentianus who had been suffect consul in around AD 186/8. In AD 200, Terentius Gentianus was elected as Praetor tutelaris. Then in AD 211, he was appointed consul ordinarius alongside Pomponius Bassus. He put up a statue in Rome for his sister Terentia Flavola, Chief Vestal. In the inscription he is mentioned as the Flamen Dialis, which makes him the latest-attested holder of that office.
Terentius Gentianus was married to Pomponia Paetina, who was possibly related to his colleague of 211.
# Clifton Place

Clifton Place may refer to:
* Clifton Place (Columbia, Tennessee), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Maury County, Tennessee
* Clifton Place (Wales, Tennessee), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Giles County, Tennessee
# Galianora

Galianora is a genus of Ecuadorian jumping spiders that was first described by Wayne Paul Maddison in 2006. As of June 2019 it contains only two species, found only in Ecuador: G. bryicola and G. sacha.
The two described species have quite a different body form: G. sacha is elongate and pale, with raptorial front legs, while G. bryicola is compact and brown. An as-yet undescribed species from Venezuela is intermediate in body form and palp. It is named in honor of arachnologist María Elena Galiano.
# Quebec Route 239

Route 239 is a north–south highway on the south shore of the Saint Lawrence River, in the Montérégie and Centre-du-Québec regions. Its northern terminus is at Route 133 in Sainte-Victoire-de-Sorel and its southern terminus is at Saint-Germain-de-Grantham at the junction of Route 122.

## Municipalities along Route 239

* Saint-Germain-de-Grantham
* Saint-Eugène
* Saint-Guillaume
* Saint-Marcel-de-Richelieu
* Massueville
* Sainte-Victoire-de-Sorel
# 1934 Tulane Green Wave football team

The 1934 Tulane Green Wave football team represented Tulane University as a member of the Southeastern Conference (SEC) during the 1934 college football season. Led by third-year head coach Ted Cox, the Green Wave played their home games at Tulane Stadium in New Orleans.
The Green Wave finished the regular season at 9–1 and were 8–0 in conference play, sharing the SEC title with Alabama. Tulane was invited to the first Sugar Bowl, at their home stadium, where they beat previously undefeated Temple 20–14 on New Year's Day to finish at 10–1.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 29 | Chattanooga* | Tulane StadiumNew Orleans, LA | W 41–0 | 12,000 |
| October 6 | Auburn | Tulane StadiumNew Orleans, LA (rivalry) | W 13–0 | |
| October 13 | at Florida | Florida FieldGainesville, FL | W 28–12 | 15,000 |
| October 20 | Georgia | Tulane StadiumNew Orleans, LA | W 7–6 | 23,000 |
| October 27 | Georgia Tech | Tulane StadiumNew Orleans, LA | W 20–12 | 12,000 |
| November 3 | Ole Miss | Tulane StadiumNew Orleans, LA (rivalry) | W 15–0 | |
| November 10 | vs. Colgate* | Yankee StadiumBronx, NY | L 6–20 | 40,000 |
| November 17 | at Kentucky | McLean StadiumLexington, KY | W 20–7 | 12,000 |
| November 24 | Sewanee | Tulane StadiumNew Orleans, LA | W 32–0 | |
| December 1 | at LSU | Tiger StadiumBaton Rouge, LA (Battle for the Rag) | W 13–12 | 30,000 |
| January 1, 1935 | vs. Temple* | Tulane StadiumNew Orleans, LA (Sugar Bowl) | W 20–14 | 22,206 |
| *Non-conference game ||||||
# Lost Song

Lost Song may refer to:
* Lost Song (TV series), a 2018 Japanese anime series
* Lost Song (film), a 2008 Canadian film
* Sword Art Online: Lost Song, a 2015 Japanese video game
* "The Lost Song", a 2003 song by the Cat Empire from their self-titled debut
* Lostwave, a genre of songs with little to no information available about their origins, often dubbed "lost"
# Anna Johnson

Anna Johnson may refer to:
* Anna Johnson Pell Wheeler (1883–1966), American mathematician
* Anna Johnson Gates (1889–1939), suffragist and politician
* Anna Johnson Julian (1903–1994), civic activist
# Qadian railway station

Qadian railway station is the station serving the city of Qadian, located in the Gurdaspur district. It is served by the Batala–Qadian branch line, with a proposed Qadian–Beas Line which was sanctioned back in 2011.

## History
### Construction

In early 1927, the railway board had approved the Qadian–Butari line, a 42-mile long and 5ft 6" wide track. It would run from Batala–Butari, hence it was called the Batala-Butari project. The railway line had reached Qadian on 14 November 1928. Initially, the plan was to continue building the line to Butari, but it was decided by the railway board to postpone the continuation of the line, and constructed parts of the line were removed.

## Electrification

In March 2021, the first electric train had been commissioned on the Batala–Qadian line in a trial after the completion of a several-month long project.