OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sylvia de Arruda Botelho Bittencourt

Sylvia de Arruda Botelho Bittencourt (June 12, 1896 — January 30, 1995), also known as Majoy, was a Brazilian journalist who worked as a war correspondent in Europe during World War II. In 1941, she became the first woman to receive the Maria Moors Cabot Prize.

## Early life and education

Sylvia de Arruda Botelho was born in 1896 in Paris, where her father, Martinho Carlos de Arruda Botelho [pt], was working as editor of the magazine Revista Moderna [pt]. Her grandfather was Antônio Carlos de Arruda Botelho [pt], founder of the Brazilian city of São Carlos. Due to the poor health of her mother, Alexandra de Markoff, Sylvia was brought to Brazil as a child and raised by her uncle and aunt Antonio Moreira de Barros and Carlota Moreira de Barros. She studied at the Colégio Des Oiseaux [pt], a girls' school in São Paulo.

## Career

Under the pseudonym "Majoy," she began writing a daily column for the Correio da Manhã newspaper in Rio de Janeiro, which was directed by her then-husband Paulo Bittencourt. She wrote in favor of civic improvement in Rio, as well as women's rights and other causes. For this work, in 1941 she received the Maria Moors Cabot Prize, becoming the first woman to do so.
During World War II, Bittencourt served as a war correspondent, covering the efforts of the Brazilian Expeditionary Force. When Brazil entered the European Theater, she was already in Italy, working alongside Paulo. She covered the war for both the Correio da Manhã and other outlets, including United Press International and the BBC. She traveled through North Africa, Greece, and beyond, including visiting the concentration camp at Dachau and attending the Nuremberg trials, and interviewed important subjects such as Charles de Gaulle.
Bittencourt's work in this period was marked by its blend of war reporting and travel writing. Among the Brazilian press corps covering the war, she was the only woman. At one point she was injured by shrapnel from a bomb, and recovered in a Red Cross hospital in Capri.
In 1951, her reporting was collected in the book Seguindo a Primavera ("Following Springtime").

## Return to Brazil and later years

Bittencourt was also known for her residence in the Largo do Boticário, an architecturally significant area of Rio de Janeiro that she worked to help preserve. In her later years, she wrote a few literary works, including the 1982 children's book O livro de Ana Carolina.
She died in 1995, in her house in Largo do Boticário.
# Stuart Mayes

Stuart Mayes (born 6 March 1937) is a British field hockey player. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1960 Summer Olympics.
# Great Food Hall

Great Food Hall is a supermarket founded in 2000 in Hong Kong. It is owned by AS Watson, a wholly owned subsidiary of Hutchison Whampoa Limited. It has a branch in Pacific Place, Admiralty, which was opened in 2000 based on the re-decoration of Park'n Shop, Great's sister company. Its main customers are middle-class families. There is also a Triple O's burger restaurant, a café with food, and an ice cream stand inside the store.
# Krasnoklutchevskaya Dam

Krasnoklyuchevskaya hydroelectric power station is a small hydro power station in Nurimanovsky District Bashkortostan, Russia.

## Overview

The hydroelectric power plant was built within a protected area on the karst source Krasniy Klutch, which gave its name to the village of Krasny Klutch. Designing power, engages in Gidroenergoprom (St. Petersburg), is constructed enterprise BashUralMonolit.
There are two conflicting views about the station's utility. According to official figures, the power plant running, the additional activities of the enterprise is a part-time production of bottled water with the same name, which is active, supporting the economy of the district. Alternately, there is a perception that the station to generate electricity has never been used, is idle, and the construction has caused irreparable damage to the ecology of the area.
# Bassam Ghanem

Bassam Ghanem (born 15 February 1986) is an Egyptian sports executive, administrative director of the Asian Boxing Confederation (ASBC) and since 2013 Administrative Secretary of United Arab Emirates Boxing Federation.

## Biography

Bassam Ghanem was born in Mansoura City, Egypt on 15 February in 1986. Graduated from the Higher Institute for Social Work in Mansoura City, Egypt in 2007 and started working for UAE Boxing Federation and as Administrative Secretary. In 2013 then as Executive assistant from 2016, in 2018 he has been appointed as Asian Boxing Confederation (ASBC) Administrative Director till 2023, in 2023 he has been selected as Asian Boxing Confederation (ASBC) Competitions Manager.
# Peter Colijn

Peter Colijn (d. 10 May 1535 in Amsterdam) [alt. sp. Pieter Colÿn] was a Dutch statesman, and the burgomeister (mayor) of Amsterdam from 1532 until his death. Colijn was murdered during the Anabaptist riot of Amsterdam known as the Wederdopersoproer (similar to the Münster Rebellion). Colijn’s death occurred when radical members within the religious group known as Anabaptists attempted to seize control of the government of Amsterdam. He was said to have sympathized with them.
# Henry Wenman

Henry Wenman (1875-1953) was a British actor.
He was a brother of theatrical producer Charles Wenman, who had a substantial career in Australia.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1929 | The Silver King | Cripps | |
| 1930 | The Middle Watch | Marine Ogg | |
| 1931 | Let's Love and Laugh | The Butler | |
| 1931 | The Shadow Between | Sergeant Blake | |
| 1931 | Potiphar's Wife | Stevens | |
| 1932 | Money for Nothing | Jay Cheddar | |
| 1932 | Two White Arms | Mears | |
| 1932 | Brother Alfred | Uncle George | |
| 1932 | Bachelor's Baby | Capt. Rogers | |
| 1934 | Freedom of the Seas | Wallace | |
| 1934 | There Goes Susie | Otto Sarteaux | |
| 1935 | Brewster's Millions | Pedro | (final film role) |
# Jeff Tittel

Jeff Tittel is an American environmentalist. He has been the director of the New Jersey Sierra Club for 23 years. He is one of the most prominent environmental activists in the state.
Tittel worked on the New Jersey Highlands Act, the New Jersey Clean Car program, a fracking ban in the basin of the Delaware River, and the Global Warming Response Act. He was raised in Hillside, New Jersey and has led environmental activism since an early age.
# Theodoric I (disambiguation)

Theodoric I was the king of the Visigoths from 453 to 466.
Theodoric I (or Theoderic I, in French Thierry I) may also refer to:
* Theuderic I, Frankish king of Austrasia (511–533/534)
* Theodoric I of Paderborn, bishop (908–916)
* Theodoric I of Wettin (died c. 975)
* Theodoric I, Duke of Upper Lorraine (978–1027)
* Theodoric I, Count of Montbéliard (1073–1105)
* Theodoric I, Margrave of Lusatia (1156–1185)
* Theodoric I, Margrave of Meissen (1198–1221)
# St Peter-in-the-East

St Peter-in-the-East is a 12th-century church on Queen's Lane, north of the High Street in central Oxford, England. It is now deconsecrated and houses the college library of St Edmund Hall. The churchyard to the north is laid out as a garden and contains a seated bronze statue depicting St Edmund as an impoverished student.

## History

A church has existed on the current site since the late 10th century. In the 11th century, it was replaced by a stone church, which is mentioned in the Domesday Book of c. 1085:
the church of St. Peter Oxenford holds of Robert two hides in Haliwelle...It was worth twenty shillings, now it is worth forty...
The church is believed to be named after the 5th-century church of S. Pietro in Vincoli, Rome, Italy. In the early 12th century the church was renamed St-Peter-in-the-East, because of its location near the East Gate of the walled city of Oxford, to differentiate it from the Church of St Peter-le-Bailey, which was built close to Oxford Castle.
The Norman parts of the current church were built around 1140 by Robert D'Oilly, who was then Governor of Oxford. The church passed to the Crown from D'Oilly's heirs. In 1266, King Henry III gave it to Walter de Merton, and as a consequence Merton College held the advowson for the church. The churches at Wolvercote and Holywell were originally chapels of ease of St Peter's.
In the twentieth century, changes in the demographics of central Oxford, mainly as a result of the First World War, led to a significant decline in the size of the congregation, and the church closed in 1965.

## The present day

St Peter-in-the-East was deconsecrated in the 1970s and renovated for its present use. The building now serves as the college library of St Edmund Hall.

## Church building

The 12th-century church originally consisted of a crypt, chancel, and nave, extending to just beyond the south door. In the 13th century, a north aisle was added to the nave. The church tower was added in the 14th century, and the nave was either heightened or reconstructed to connect with the tower. The windows are mostly 14th-century and the door into the tower is 16th-century. At the east end of the aisle there is a small chapel dedicated to St Catharine and St Thomas, constructed in the early 16th century.
The Lady Chapel (or North Chapel) was built in the early 13th century. It was donated by Edmund Rich, who later became Archbishop of Canterbury, when he was a resident of the Hall that was subsequently named St Edmund Hall after him. The north window, dating from 1433, was donated by the vicar, Vincent Wyking. It contains some glass from that period and some from the 14th century. The east windows are two 13th-century lancets.

## Gallery

* The church, as seen from the Queen's Lane
* The Church in the snow
* A nineteenth-century drawing of the Norman crypt below St Peter-in-the-East
* An etching of the side profile of the church, including the crypt below it
* The Broadbent garden, around the back of the church
* The church and the surrounding gardens
# Stuart McCall (politician)

Stuart McCall (February 11, 1942 – January 26, 2002) was a Canadian politician who served on the Yukon Territorial Council, representing the electoral district of Pelly River from 1974 to 1978.
Originally from Manchester, England, McCall moved to Canada as a young adult. He settled in Faro, Yukon, working in the local mines and rising to become a leader in the labour union local. He was elected to the territorial council in the 1974 election, winning the seat by just ten votes over Paul White. In the legislature, he was particularly prominent as a defender of labour rights, particularly when workers in Faro's mines staged a wildcat strike. Despite their significantly different ideologies, however, he was a close friend of council colleague Ken McKinnon, with both men frequently dining with each other's families when the council was in session.
In the 1978 election, the first conventional partisan election to the new Legislative Assembly of Yukon, McCall ran as a Yukon New Democratic Party candidate in the new electoral district of Faro, but was defeated by independent candidate Maurice Byblow. He left the territory in 1980, moving to Zeballos, British Columbia, to take a job as foreman in the municipal public works department. He held that job until 1992, when he retired to work for himself as an independent contractor. During his time in Zeballos, he also spent eight years as a trustee on the town's school district board.
He died on July 27, 2002, at his home in Zeballos.

## Electoral record

1974 Yukon general election :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Independent | Stuart McCall | 187 | 35.68 | – |
| | Independent | Paul White | 177 | 33.77 | – |
| | Independent | Barry Redfern | 160 | 30.53 | – |
| Total | Total | Total | 524 | 100.0% | – |
1978 Yukon general election :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Independent | Maurice Byblow | 361 | 60.1% | – |
| | NDP | Stuart McCall | 231 | 38.9% | – |
| Total | Total | Total | 594 | 100.0% | – |
# Suhel Debbarma

Suhel Debbarma (born 6 June 1989) is an Indian politician and executive member of the Tripura Tribal Areas Autonomous District Council (TTAADC). He is a youth leader of the TIPRA Motha Party.

## Education

After finishing his school education, Suhel studied B.Tech. (Information Technology) from RSV College of Engeenering and Technology, Anna University in Coimbatore.
Further, in 2021, he completed his law (LLB) degree from ICFAI University, Tripura.

## Politics

Suhel Debbarma joined Pradyot Bikram Manikya Deb Barma TIPRA Motha Party in 2019 as a youth leader. In 2021, he was selected as a candidate for the TTAADC election. He contested from the 12 Ramchandra Ghat constituency against the former CEM Ranjit Debbarma and won.
He was swore in as an Executive Member with portfolios of Sports and Youth Affairs Department of Tripura Tribal Autonomous District Council on 17 April 2021. He is also one of the youngest member to be an executive member of the council.
After the 2021 TTAADC Election, Debbarma became executive Member of TTAADC, Tripura from Ramchandra Ghat Constituency.
Debbarma also runs a drugs awareness campaign for Tripura youth.

## Music career

Debbarma have written and performed Kokborok song. He also released a rendition of Bimal Debbarma in 2023.
# Krautreporter

Krautreporter is a German news website that has been online since October 2014. The financing of the platform was done by crowdfunding. This is to guarantee independent journalism without advertising. It was inspired by the Dutch news website, De Correspondent from the Netherlands, founded in 2013. Krautreporter publishes primarily long in-depth articles on various topics.
# Henricus Eolenius

Henricus Eolenius (d. after 1661), was an alleged Finnish sorcerer.
Henricus Eolenious was a student at the university of Turku in Finland. At the university, the professor of Greek, Hebrew and theology, Martin Stodius, had been accused in 1644 of making a student crazy by teaching him sorcery; he was freed by the consistorium of the university, but fired, and in 1661, Eolenius was suspected of being his apprentice.
Eolenius had learned Arabic very quickly, which according to the vice chancellor of the university, Johannes Terserus, who was also the bishop of Turku, was a sign of a pact with the Devil. He was judged guilty of witchcraft and Devil's pact and sentenced to death, but the Swedish governor Per Brahe demanded that the sentence be appealed to a higher court, the Court of Appeal of Turku, which it was, and where Eolenius were acquitted. He was, however, forced to leave the university as not to embarrass the management.
The theological university of Turku, which educated many priests, was a place for many discussions of the nature of witchcraft, and such accusations were common in the city in the 17th century, driven by the consistorium of the university, though they seldom led to execution; in 1665, the consistorium accused Elisabeth Nilsdotter, widow of a professor, of poisoning the wife of a member of the consistorium, the bishop Johannes Gezelius, with magic, but she was acquitted and received money for slander, and in 1670, another student, Isac Gunnerus, was accused of having been one of the apprentices of Stodius; he was freed but expelled by the consistorium.
# Hawaii National Guard

The Hawaii National Guard consists of the Hawaii Army National Guard and the Hawaii Air National Guard. The Constitution of the United States specifically charges the National Guard with dual federal and state missions. Those functions range from limited actions during non-emergency situations to full scale law enforcement under martial law when local law enforcement officials can no longer maintain civil control.
The National Guard may be called into federal service in response to a call by the President or Congress. When National Guard troops are called to federal service, the President serves as Commander-In-Chief (CinC). The federal mission assigned to the National Guard is: "To provide properly trained and equipped units for prompt mobilization for war, National emergency or as otherwise needed."
When not federalized, the state's governor is the guard's CinC, and may call individuals or units of the Hawaii National Guard into state service during emergencies or to assist in special situations which lend themselves to use of the National Guard. The state mission assigned to the National Guard is: "To provide trained and disciplined forces for domestic emergencies or as otherwise provided by state law." The State Defense Force (SDF) is a military entity authorized by both the State Code of Hawaii and Executive Order. The SDF is the state's authorized militia and assumes the state mission of the Hawaii National Guard in the event the Guard is mobilized. The SDF comprises retired active and reserve military personnel and selected professional persons who volunteer their time and talents in further service to their state. Hawaii's SDF, the Hawaii Territorial Guard, was activated during World War II to aid in the defense of the territory, but has been inactive since 1947.

## Predecessor

Prior to the archipelago being annexed as the Territory of Hawaii in 1898, the Provisional Government of Hawaii had established the National Guard of Hawaii. After annexation, the force entered the U.S. Army National Guard system and became part of the Hawaii Army National Guard.

## Hawaii National Guard State Awards

* Hawaii National Guard 1968 Federal Service
* Hawaii Active Duty Basic Training
* Hawaii National Guard Commendation Medal
* Hawaii National Guard Distinguished Service Order
* Hawaii National Guard Medal for Merit
* Hawaii National Guard Operation Kokua
* Hawaii Recruiting Ribbon
* Hawaii National Guard Service Medal
* Hawaii National Guard State Active Duty
Source:

## Notable members

Several former members of Hawaii's delegation to the U.S. House of Representatives served in the Hawaii National Guard, including Mark Takai, Tulsi Gabbard, and Kai Kahele.
# Nicolas de Bralion

Nicolas de Bralion (1600 – 1672) was a French oratorian and ecclesiastical writer who was influential on bringing various Italian ideas into France. De Bralion joined the Paris Oratory in 1619 and published a number of historical and religious books.
# Synnes

Synnes is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Arne Synnes (born 1940), Norwegian politician
* Harald Synnes (1931–2012), Norwegian politician
* Marianne Synnes (born 1970), Norwegian scientist and politician
# Green and Yellow TV

The Green and Yellow TV was an American pop rock band that formed in 1997 when Michael Regilio, Todd O'Keefe and Justin Rocherolle uprooted from Boston and moved to the Silver Lake neighborhood of Los Angeles, where the three met bass player Io Perry. The Green and Yellow TV played South by Southwest, CMJ, and North by North West. With the money afforded them by an Atlantic Records spec deal, the band recorded their first E.P. “Scarecrow Museum.”
After "Scarecrow Museum," The Green and Yellow TV completed their first full-length record “As Performed By." British D.J. John Peel began spinning the single “The Big Red Machine." Steven Shane McDonald, formerly of Redd Kross, stepped in on bass. The new line up recorded the single “That Says it All." Released in Europe on Falsetto Records, the song was again aired by John Peel.
When McDonald left to tour with Beck, lead singer Todd O’Keefe assumed the role of bass player. O'Keefe quit the band before the release of their final record, "Sinister Barrier" in 2006.
In 2008 member of the band Justin Rocherolle made a deal to lend music from "Sinister Barrier" to the Independent Feature Film, PROFILE.
Discography
* Scarecrow Museum EP (1999)
* As Performed By (2000)
* Record X (2001)
* "That Says It All" (single) (2003)
* Sinister Barrier (2006)
# Triumph X-75 Hurricane

The Triumph X-75 Hurricane was a 'factory special' motorcycle designed by fairing specialist Craig Vetter. The X-75 had swooping glassfibre bodywork, a three US-gallon petrol tank, lowered gearing and a distinctive triple exhaust on the right-hand side. The motorcycle is credited with creating a new class of motorcycle, the cruiser.
It was ultimately released as a Triumph model in 1973, the BSA factory having closed its doors in late 1972.

## History

Vetter was commissioned by BSA's US distributor to customise the BSA Rocket 3 to appeal more to American tastes.
When, in 1968, the new BSA Rocket 3/Triumph Trident triples were shown to the American BSA-Triumph management, they were underwhelmed. They knew Honda had an important bike (the CB750) coming along, and they felt the triple's price of $1800 was too high and that technical details (like vertically split crankcases and pushrod ohv valve train) were far from "cutting edge". However, they acknowledged that the bike was fast, and a sales team led by BSA Vice-president Don Brown decided to launch the bike by using a Rocket-3 to set some records at Daytona, records which were broken in 1971 by the Kawasaki Z1.
Brown felt that the BSA/Triumph triples needed a different look to succeed in the US, and he engaged designer Craig Vetter to give the BSA A75 a customised face-lift, with a brief to make it "sleeker and more balanced". (Brown revealed the Vetter project to Peter Thornton, President of BSA/Triumph North America, but as Brown's initiative had not been authorised by BSA, Vetter had problems being paid, waiting two years for his fee).
Vetter created the Triumph Hurricane in the summer of 1969, and in October 1969 he unveiled the prototype with "BSA" on the tank as the new ‘Rocket Three’. Thornton and the American officials were impressed, and Vetter's bike was then sent to the UK, but the bike arrived in England just as the BSA marque was about to be ended. At BSA-Triumph's design facility at Umberslade Hall, the design was seen as too "trendy" by chief designer Bert Hopwood; but after very positive public reaction to the design when it appeared on the front of US magazine Cycle World in September 1970, the UK managers changed their minds. They realised they had a large stock of obsolete BSA Rocket-3 parts that could now be turned into a premium-priced motorcycle.
Motorcycle News carried a BSA press release in 1972 containing: "A Vetter model for America only is in the production plan for the '73 season, but no official announcement will be made until later in the year".
Engineer Steve Mettam was given the job of supervising production for the 1972/3 season; and the Vetter BSA Rocket3 became the Triumph X75 Hurricane. 1,183 engines were put aside for X75 production. However, BSA was facing bankruptcy and the design went into a limited production run of 1200 as the Triumph X-75 Hurricane in 1972. Production stopped in 1973 after the X-75 was unable to meet new American noise standards.
The prototype BSA Hurricane is on display at the AMA Motorcycle Hall of Fame museum in Pickerington, Ohio.
# Sudden Jim

Sudden Jim is a 1917 American silent drama film directed by Victor Schertzinger and starring Charles Ray, Joseph J. Dowling and Sylvia Breamer.

## Cast

* Charles Ray as James Ashe Jr.
* Joseph J. Dowling as Judge Zanaan Frame
* Sylvia Breamer as Marie Ducharme
* Lydia Knott as Widow Stickney
* William Ellingford as Steve Gilders
* Georgie Stone as The Kid
# Krautscheid

Krautscheid is a municipality in the district of Bitburg-Prüm, in Rhineland-Palatinate, western Germany.