OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Thomas A. Demetrio

Thomas A. Demetrio (born 1947) is a Chicago, Illinois-based trial lawyer.

## Career

The National Law Journal named him one of the top ten lawyers in the nation and one of the top ten trial lawyer in Illinois and since its inception in 2005, Lawdragon has named him one of the top 500 Leading Lawyers in America. He served as the president of the Chicago Bar Association and president of the Illinois Trial Lawyers Association. He is a member of the Inner Circle of Advocates, and the American College of Trial Lawyers.

## Later career and boards

Demetrio was featured in USA Today, in the American Bar Association Journal and was the cover story in the Leading Lawyers Network Magazine the Illinois Super Lawyer Magazine. and again in the American Bar Association's April 2005 Issue "Catch A Rising Star" Illinois Institute of Technology (IIT) Chicago-Kent College of Law has honored him with its Distinguished Service Award and its Professional Achievement Award. Demetrio is on the board of directors for Big Shoulders, the Center for Disability & Elder Law, and the Constitutional Rights Foundation. Demetrio is also an IIT Trustee.
# Wild Meadow, West Virginia

Wild Meadow is an unincorporated community in Greenbrier County, West Virginia, United States. Wild Meadow is located on West Virginia Route 92, 5.5 miles (8.9 km) northeast of White Sulphur Springs.
# Weak position (poetry)

In the analysis of poetic meter, weak position is either of two things:
* In classical Greek and Latin scholarship, a short vowel is in "weak position" if the surrounding consonants would have permitted the syllable containing it to be pronounced either long or short.
* A syllable is in "weak position" if it is expected to be unstressed based on its metrical context.

## Vowels in weak position

Although no one can be certain what the phonological significance of vowel "length" or "value" was in ancient Greek, the rules of stress placement in literature of the Homeric and Attic eras are relatively well understood, not least through surviving commentary by the Latin grammarians. Some unstressed syllables seem to have admitted two pronunciations; in particular, the common combination of a short vowel followed by a stop and a liquid (as in the words δάκρυ, πατρός, ὅπλον, and τέκνον and the phrase τί δρᾷ) allows, but does not require, that the syllable containing the vowel be considered "long by position".
In Homeric Greek, the vowel in such a syllable was usually grammatically long, but could be grammatically short, depending on the needs of the meter (vice versa in Attic Greek). When short, such vowels are said to have, or be in, weak position.
Poetry in Classical Latin also took advantage of short vowels in weak position. The following examples show the same word scanned in two different ways in a single line (the diacritics on the relevant vowels indicate the length of the entire syllable, as required by the meter):
* quae pătribus pātres tradunt ab stirpe profecta (Lucr. 4.1222)
* gnatum ante ora pătris, pātrem qui obtruncat ad aras (Verg. A. 2.663)
* et Lycum nīgris oculis nĭgroque// crine decorum (Hor. Carm. 1.32.11f)
* et primo similis volŭcri, mox vera volūcris (Ov. Met. 13.607)

## Syllables in weak position

A broader metrical sense of "weak position" can arise in any language, either from a formal poetic meter (such as iambic pentameter or the Latin hendecasyllable) or from the use of parallel structure in prose for rhetorical effect. The prevailing rhythm of the poem or speech leads the listener (or reader) to expect a certain pattern of stressed and unstressed syllables. The consequences of violating that expectation may be illustrated with a line from John Milton's Paradise Lost:
       Rocks, caves, lakes, fens, bogs, and shades of death
Here rocks, lakes, and bogs are all stressed syllables in weak positions, resulting in a dramatically slow and dolorous line among the surrounding blank verse. (This reading of one of Milton's most famous lines is familiar but not uncontested; see Bridges' analysis of Paradise Lost.) In the linguistics literature, this usage of "weak position" originated in Halle and Keyser (1966).
# Scrobipalpa vladimiri

Scrobipalpa vladimiri is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Povolný in 1966. It is found in Turkey, Lebanon and Syria.
The length of the forewings is about 6 mm (0.24 in). The forewings are ashy-grey with scattered dark scales. The hindwings are light shining grey.
# Arisa Nakagawa

Arisa Nakagawa (中川 愛理沙, Nakagawa Arisa) is a Japanese model and beauty pageant titleholder who won the title of Miss International Japan 2015. She represented Japan in Miss International 2015 in Tokyo, Japan.
# WTCM

WTCM may refer to:
* WTCM (AM), a radio station (580 AM) licensed to Traverse City, Michigan, United States
* WTCM-FM, a radio station (103.5 FM) licensed to Traverse City, Michigan, United States
* SIRRIS, knowledge centre for the technology industry in Belgium, formerly known as CRIF-WTCM
# Latifa Habachi

Latifa Habachi (born 13 August 1972) is a Tunisian lawyer and politician who is a member of the Assembly of the Representatives of the People.

## Early life and education

Habachi was born on 13 August 1972 in Tunis to a family of twelve children. She attended secondary school at Omrane Superior. She has a master's degree and diploma in legal sciences from the Faculty of Law in Tunis.

## Career

Habachi began working as a lawyer in 1995. She is Vice President of the Tunisian Association of Young Lawyers and has volunteered on political trials. She participated in a demonstration of lawyers after the self-immolation of Mohamed Bouazizi. On 31 December 2010, she was abducted by militia while in court.
Habachi became a member of the Islamist movement while at university. In 2011, she was elected as a member of the Constituent Assembly of Tunisia to represent the Ennahda movement for the constituency of Manouba. She helped draft the 2014 Constitution.
Habachi was reappointed in the Assembly of the Representatives of the People in 2014, one of 42 female members. In 2014, Habachi and Sana Mersni proposed an amendment to the constitution to give the government power to nominate members of the judiciary. It was strongly opposed by Popular Front and Democratic Bloc opposition members and led to a call from the Tunisian Judges' Syndicate for strikes, but was accepted by 109 votes. Habachi is the vice-chair of the Committee on General Legislation.
In 2016, Habachi participated in an international coalition of women called "The Women's Boat for Gaza", seeking an end to the blockade of the Gaza Strip.

## Personal life

Habachi is married and has three sons. She began wearing the veil at age sixteen, but stopped for a number of years after she was banned from working and her husband nearly imprisoned.
# Vojnik (mountain)

Vojnik (pronounced, Montenegrin Cyrillic: Војник) is a mountain range located between the city of Nikšić and towns Šavnik and Plužine in western Montenegro. The name of the mountains means "soldier" in Montenegrin language. The highest point of Vojnik is the eponymous peak which is 1,998 m (6,555 ft) high.

## Features

Vojnik mountain range is approximately 17 kilometres long and its maximum width is 8 kilometres. It covers a total area of 138 square kilometres, or approximately 1% of the entire territory of Montenegro, and has 48 peaks higher than 1,500 meters. Vojnik is separated from the surrounding Montenegrin mountains (Maglić, Volujak, Bioč, Durmitor and Morača mountains) by highlands or deep river canyons.
Vojnik mountain with its wider mountain area spreads north of Nikšić polje, west of the Krnovo plateau and the eponymous mountain pass, east of Javorak forested mountain area with Javorak mountain pass, and south of Komarnica [sr] and Bukovica river canyons. The central part of the mountain is 20 kilometres north of the city of Nikšić and dominates the city's northern horizon.
The geological composition of Vojnik is similar to that of neighbouring mountains, Maganik, Golija and Prekornica. It is predominantly made of limestone, and rich in karstic formations.

### Peaks

Vojnik mountain range encompasses a total of 48 peaks higher than 1,500 meters. Five highest peaks of Vojnik are:
* Vojnik 1,998 m (6,555 ft)
* Bezimeni vrh 1,967 m (6,453 ft)
* Gradni vrh 1,961 m (6,434 ft)
* Bezimeni vrh 1,947 m (6,388 ft)
* Mramorje 1,920 m (6,299 ft)
# Arthur Achleitner

Arthur Achleitner (August 16, 1858 in Straubing, Kingdom of Bavaria – September 29, 1927 in Munich) was a German writer. His works are noteworthy because he describes local customs and peculiarities of the people in the Austrian and Bavarian Alps, and the Mediterranean regions of the former Austro-Hungarian Empire (mainly Croatia and Bosnia).

## Works

* Aus Kroatien. Skizzen und Erzählungen eLibrary Austria Project (elib austria text in German)
* Bergrichters Erdenwallen eLibrary Austria Project (elib austria text in German)
* Celsissimus eLibrary Austria Project (elib austria text in German)
* Im grünen Tann eLibrary Austria Project (elib austria text in German)
# Jimmy Miles (baseball)

James Miles is an American former Negro league outfielder who played in the 1930s.
Miles played for the Philadelphia Stars in 1934, and for the Chicago American Giants the following season. In 20 recorded career games, he posted 13 hits and nine RBI in 69 plate appearances.
# 2015 Academy Awards

2015 Academy Awards may refer to:
* 87th Academy Awards, the Academy Awards ceremony which took place in 2015
* 88th Academy Awards, the Academy Awards ceremony which took place in 2016 honoring the best in film for 2015
# Ziemowit

Ziemowit [ʑɛˈmɔvit] - is a Polish male given name of Slavic origin, a corrupted version of name Siemowit which is derived from words: "Siemo" - family and "wit" - ruler, to rule. The name may mean: "The head of the family". Nicknames: Ziemko, Ziemek.

## Notable bearers

* Siemowit, Ziemowit, one of the four legendary Piast princes of Poland
* Siemowit I of Masovia, a Duke of Czersk (1247–1248), Duke of Masovia (1248–1262) and Duke of Sieradz (1259–1260). He was a member of the House of Piast
* Siemowit III, Duke of Masovia, a prince of Masovia and a co-regent (with his brother Casimir I of Warsaw) of the lands of Warsaw, Czersk, Rawa, Gostynin and other parts of Masovia
* Siemowit IV, Duke of Masovia
* Siemowit of Cieszyn, a Polish prince, member of the Piast dynasty in the Cieszyn branch.
* Siemowit of Bytom, a Duke of Bytom during 1312-1316 and Duke of Gliwice since 1340 until his death

## Other bearers

* Ziemowit Pawluk, a former drummer of Polish streetpunk band The Analogs (1995-2003)
# 1992 European Curling Championships

The 1992 European Curling Championships were held from 7 to 12 December at Dewars Rink in Perth, Scotland.
Germany's Andy Kapp rink won that country's third European championship, and the first of two in his career. On the women's side, Team Elisabet Johansson (later Gustafson) won Sweden's eighth championship and the first of four titles for her in her career.

## Men's
### A Tournament
#### Group A

| Team | Skip | W | L |
| Germany | Andy Kapp | 5 | 1 |
| Switzerland | Urs Dick | 4 | 2 |
| France | Claude Feige | 3 | 3 |
| Scotland | David Smith | 3 | 3 |
| Sweden | Per Carlsén | 3 | 3 |
| Finland | Tomi Rantamäki | 2 | 4 |
| England | Alistair Burns | 1 | 5 |

### Tiebreakers

* Sweden 8-2 Scotland
* Scotland 7-6 France

### Playoffs

| Semifinal | Semifinal | Semifinal | Final | Final | Final |
| 1 | Germany | 3 | | | |
| 4 | Scotland | 2 | | | |
| 4 | Scotland | 2 | 1 | Germany | 4 |
| | | | 3 | Sweden | 3 |
| 2 | Switzerland | 3 | 3 | Sweden | 3 |
| 3 | Sweden | 9 | | | |

## Women's
### Group A

| Team | Skip | W | L |
| Germany | Andrea Schöpp | 5 | 1 |
| Norway | Trine Trulsen | 4 | 2 |
| Sweden | Elisabet Johansson | 4 | 2 |
| Scotland | Kirsty Hay | 3 | 3 |
| Finland | Jaana Jokela | 3 | 3 |
| Switzerland | Marianne Flotron | 2 | 4 |
| Denmark | Helena Blach | 0 | 6 |

### Tiebreaker

* Scotland 9-2 Finland

### Playoffs

| Semifinal | Semifinal | Semifinal | Final | Final | Final |
| 1 | Germany | 7 | | | |
| 4 | Scotland | 9 | | | |
| 4 | Scotland | 9 | 4 | Scotland | 3 |
| | | | 3 | Sweden | 9 |
| 2 | Norway | 6 | 3 | Sweden | 9 |
| 3 | Sweden | 8 | | | |
# Graham Brightwell

Graham Brightwell is a British mathematician working in the field of discrete mathematics.
Currently a professor at the London School of Economics, he has published nearly 100 papers in pure mathematics, including over a dozen with Béla Bollobás. His research interests include random combinatorial structures; partially ordered sets; algorithms; random graphs; discrete mathematics and graph theory. (Bollobás supervised his PhD on "Linear Extensions of Partially Ordered Sets" at Cambridge, awarded 1988.)

## Othello

Brightwell started playing Othello in 1985, after finding himself sharing an apartment with fellow mathematician and Othello player Imre Leader. He has finished three times as runner-up in the World Othello Championship and is a 5-time British Champion, and has served as chairman of the British Othello Federation and as editor of the British Othello Newsletter. He created the Brightwell Quotient, often used in Othello tournaments, to resolve ties.
# Why Britain is at War

Why Britain is at War is a polemic treatise written by Harold Nicolson and first published by Penguin Books on 7 November 1939 shortly after the Second World War began. In the book, Nicolson explores Adolf Hitler's insatiable grasp for power, the foreign policy brinkmanship and deception ploys adopted by Nazi Germany, and Hitler's use of actual and implied force to get his way at the negotiation table. The Penguin Special edition originally cost 6d (six old English pennies) and sold a hundred thousand copies.

## Harold Nicolson

At the time of writing, Nicolson was National Labour Member of Parliament (MP) for Leicester West. Nicolson had been among the few MPs to raise questions in the House of Commons about the threat of fascism.

## Origin of book

On 25 September 1939, Allen Lane, the founder of Penguin Books, commissioned Nicolson to write a Penguin Special of 50,000 words to present to the British people the reasons why they were at war with Germany, and why it was so crucial to defeat Nazism.
The book quickly became a bestseller and sold 100,000 copies and had three reprints by February 1940. Anthony Eden wrote to Nicolson that he was "very much in favour of my Penguin and has bought many copies".
Using high irony, low sarcasm and the telling phrase Nicolson sought to ensure the public were fully aware of the threat of Nazism during the Phoney War between the fall of Poland in October 1939 and the German invasions of Denmark and Norway in April 1940.

## Book outline

By initially introducing the story of murderer George Joseph Smith, Nicolson quickly compares the methods and strategies adopted by Hitler to force Britain and France to accede to his demands for territory, including the Rhineland, Austria, Czechoslovakia and later Poland.
Nicolson provides details on Hitler's early life and also critically reviews Mein Kampf. Separate chapters deal with each of the territorial claims being made by Nazi Germany - starting with the seizure of the Rhineland in March 1936, through the forced Anschluss for Austria in March 1938, the foreign policy issues surrounding the Munich Agreement between March and September 1938, the seizure of Czechoslovakia in March 1939 and then the invasion of Poland on 1 September 1939.
The book concludes with a review of the main causes for the outbreak of the war and suggestions as to its aims and purposes.
# Welder (disambiguation)

A welder is a tradesperson who specializes in fusing materials together.
Welder may also refer to:

## Arts and entertainment

* Welder (album), a 2010 album by Elizabeth Cook
* The Welder, a 2021 American horror film

## People

* Welder (footballer) (b. 1969), a former Brazilian football player
* Weldinho, or Welder da Silva Marçal, a Brazilian football player
* Welder Knaf (b. 1981), a Brazilian para table tennis player
* Thomas Welder (1940–2020), an American educator and nun

## Other uses

* Welding power supply, a machine used to power arc welding procedures
* Welder Wildlife Foundation, a wildlife foundation in Texas
# Áras an Chontae, Tullamore

Áras an Chontae (English: County House) is a municipal facility in Tullamore, County Offaly, Ireland.

## History

Originally Tullamore Courthouse had been the meeting place of Offaly County Council. The county council moved to modern facilities, which were designed by ABK Architects, in 2002. The new facility won the award for Best Public Building in the Irish Architecture Awards for 2003. The county council have facilitated a series of exhibitions in the new building.
# Scrobipalpula eurysaccomima

Scrobipalpula eurysaccomima is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Povolný in 1987. It is found in Argentina.
# Henry Deacon Barry

Vice-Admiral Sir Henry Deacon Barry, KCVO (27 November 1849 – 14 November 1908) was a British Royal Navy officer who was Admiral superintendent at Portsmouth dockyard.

## Naval career

Barry joined the Royal Navy in the early 1870s. He was promoted to captain on 30 June 1892, and commanded the protected cruiser HMS Astraea, before he was appointed in command of the pre-dreadnought battleship HMS Mars in September 1900. During his time in command of the Mars, she suffered a serious accident in April 1902 when one of her forward 12-inch (305-mm) guns was fired before the breech was closed, killing two officers and nine enlisted men, injuring seven, and wrecking the forward main battery turret.
He was posted to the depot ship HMS Duke of Wellington at Portsmouth on 2 January 1903, and later the same month received a Good Service pension. He became Director of Naval Ordnance on 1 January 1904, but after a year was appointed Admiral-superintendent of Portsmouth dockyard in February 1905, serving as such until November the following year, when he was appointed in command of a Cruiser squadron in the Mediterranean.
Berry was appointed a Commander of the Royal Victorian Order (CVO) in 1905, and promoted to a Knight Commander (KCVO) on 10 February 1906, on the occasion of the visit of King Edward VII to Portsmouth to launch the new HMS Dreadnought.

## Family

Barry married, in 1881, Elizabeth Annie Maltby, daughter of Rev. H. J. Maltby.
# Lazarići

Lazarići (Italian: Villa Lazzari) is a village in Kršan municipality in Istria County, Croatia.

## Demographics

According to the 2021 census, its population was 106.
# Active (1850)

Active was a ketch that was launched in 1850 and that wrecked at the entrance of the Hunter River in New South Wales on 18 February 1852.
# Ahus

Ahus may refer to:
* Akershus University Hospital, a hospital near Oslo, Norway
* Åhus, a Swedish town
* Atypical Hemolytic-uremic syndrome, commonly abbreviated "aHUS"
# Isidro López

Isidro López may refer to:
* Isidro López (musician) (born 1929), Tejano bandleader Latin American music in the United States
* Isidro Lopez (Tohono O'odham leader), Native American tribal leader and Arizona politician
* Isidro Michel López (1870–1942), Mexican military officer
* Isidro Baldenegro López (c. 1966–2017), Mexican environmental activist, and tribal leader of the Tarahumara
# Jingo, Kansas

Jingo is an unincorporated community in Miami County, Kansas, United States. It is part of the Kansas City metropolitan area.

## History

A post office was opened in Jingo in 1885, and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1902.
# Archives of Environmental Contamination and Toxicology

Archives of Environmental Contamination and Toxicology is a quarterly peer-reviewed scientific journal published by Springer Science+Business Media, covering environmental health and the effects of contaminants on the environment. It was established in 1973 and the editor-in-chief is Daniel R. Doerge (National Center for Toxicological Research). According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2020 impact factor of 2.804.
# William McLaine

William McLaine (1891–1960) was an engineer, Marxist and trade union activist.
McLaine worked as a mechanic and joined the Amalgamated Engineering Union (AEU) in 1912. He became secretary of the Manchester No.2 branch in 1916. Opposed to World War I, he joined the British Socialist Party (BSP) and was elected to its central committee in 1918. During this period, McLaine worked with William Leonard and John Maclean in running classes for the Scottish Labour College.$^{:20}$
At the Easter conference of the (BSP), which was held at Bethnal Green Town Hall between 4 April 1920 and 5 April 1920, John MacLean used the occasion to denounce the BSP party leaders as being police spies, an accusation for which there was no evidence. According to MacLean, a private meeting was held at which McLaine was instructed, alongside Willie Gallacher to report to Lenin himself that MacLean was no longer reliable as he was suffering from "hallucinations". McLaine then attended the 2nd World Congress of the Comintern, along with Sylvia Pankhurst, Marjory Newbold, Willie Gallacher and others, McLaine and Tom Quelch representing the BSP which shortly afterwards became part of the Communist Party of Great Britain (CPGB). Whilst in Moscow McLaine was appointed to the Provisional International Bureau and the Executive Committee of Kultintern.
Although McLaine did not return to the Scottish Labour College, he remained active as an educationalist with the Plebs League and later the National Council of Labour Colleges (NCLC) publishing a series of articles called "Economics without Headaches". These articles were subsequently published as a book, An Outline of Economics. However, in time McLaine became unhappy with the new party, and resigned from it in 1929, later becoming actively anti-communist.
In 1939 McLaine gained a PhD from the University of London. His thesis was entitled The Early Trade Union Organisation among Engineering Workers.
During the Second World War the NCLC decided they wanted a postal course to train shop stewards. McLaine drafted the course for them.$^{:136}$
In 1950 the AEU approached the NCLC as regards running a course on Industrial Management. James Millar, General Secretary of the NCLC immediately agreed, even though he wasn't sure how the course would be delivered. He contacted Frank Chapple, Nancy Hewitt and Billy Hughes who worked together as a team to deliver the course.$^{:137}$

## Works

* (1917) Trade Unionism at the Cross Roads London: British Socialist Party
* (1920, with Tom Quelch) Report as to the Communist Movement in Britain, The Communist International, June–July 1920, no.11-12, pp. 2241–46
* (1920) "An engineer in Soviet Russia" in A.E.U. Monthly Report and Journal, October 1920.
* (1921) An Outline of Economics London: Plebs League, subsequently revised by Tom Colyer in 1932
* (1939) The Engineers' Union: Book 1 Millwrights and 'Old Mechanics' (PhD Thesis, University of London)
* (1948) New Views on Apprenticeship, London: Staples Press
# Cynewald

Cynewald was king of Mercia from c. 545 till c. 580. He was the son of Cnebba and the father of Creoda.