OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Chief reputation officer

A chief reputation officer (CRO) is an executive-level position at a corporation, company, organization, or institution, typically reporting directly to the CEO or board of directors and belonging to the executive board of directors.
The chief reputation officer is responsible for reputation, brand, public relations/public affairs, and the integrated management and effective and efficient coherence and consistency of all internal and external communications, throughout all physical and virtual touch-points, in order to create a favorable base for strong and lasting relationships with the stakeholders on which the organization depends.
The CRO is the corporate officer primarily responsible for:
* Developing and implementing an integrated communication policy actively embedded in the organization’s global business strategy.
* Helping the organization in deeply understanding its market, and stakeholders and providing knowledge and management tools on how to translate this understanding into differentiating, attractive perceptions and supportive behaviors.
* Assisting the organization in building and maintaining strong relationships with key stakeholders among all strata of society.
* Supporting the organization in creating global strategic alignment through company’s vision, mission, brand values and positioning, as the starting points for internal and external alignment with de organization.
* Helping the organization in creating a strong corporate brand.
* Assessing the organization in creating and enhancing a sustainable reputation
* Supporting the organization in the identification and mitigation of reputational risks and to advise and participate in decisions that may impact its
* Preparing top executives and management throughout the business for intense persuasive communication with relevant
* Advising and supporting the top executive / CEO in building and maintaining his/her personal
* Developing an integrated management dashboard to measure the corporate communications, brand, reputation and intangibles performance and to reveal accountability and value creation towards business and financial return.
* Fostering the organization in its permanent transformation using reputation management to achieve corporate excellence.
# Mailleroncourt-Saint-Pancras

Mailleroncourt-Saint-Pancras is a commune in the Haute-Saône department in the region of Bourgogne-Franche-Comté in eastern France.

## Geography

The Côney forms most of the commune's northern border.
# Levala, Lääne-Viru County

Levala is a village in Rakvere Parish, Lääne-Viru County, in northeastern Estonia.
# Magisano

Magisano is a comune and town in the province of Catanzaro in the Calabria region, southern Italy.
# Suzuko

Suzuko (written: 鈴子 or すずこ in hiragana) is a feminine Japanese given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Suzuko Matsumura (松村 鈴子, born 1958), Japanese swimmer
* Suzuko Mimori (三森 すずこ, born 1986), Japanese voice actress
* Suzuko Numata (1923 - 2011), Japanese peace activist
* Suzuko Seki (関 鈴子, born 1936), Japanese gymnast

## Fictional characters

* Suzuko Kanzaki (神埼 鈴子), character in the anime series AKB0048
* Suzuko Kawahara (川原 鈴子), character in the manga series Spriggan
# Nampara Majarkuri

Nampara Majarkuri is a village in Kamrup, situated in north bank of river Brahmaputra .

## Transport

Nampara Majarkuri is accessible through National Highway 31. All major private commercial vehicles ply between Nampara Majarkuri and nearby towns.
# Sue Bennett

Sue Bennett (born Sue Benjamin; (1928-03-24)March 24, 1928 – (2001-05-08)May 8, 2001) was a vocalist on various network shows during the live television era of the 1940s and 1950s.
The Indianapolis, Indiana-born Bennett majored in English at Syracuse University. She starred on the NBC quiz and variety show, Kay Kyser's College of Musical Knowledge in 1949-50, on the DuMont show Teen Time Tunes in 1949, and was featured on Your Hit Parade in 1951-52.
Bennett's recordings with the Kay Kyser Orchestra include "Sam, The Old Accordion Man," and "Tootsie, Darlin', Angel, Honey, Baby." She also is heard on the CD, An Evening with Frank Loesser (DRG 5169), singing "Fugue for Tinhorns" with Loesser and Milton DeLugg.
Her career is profiled in a book about the period of early television, The Lucky Strike Papers, written by her son, Andrew Lee Fielding (BearManor Media, 2007; Revised ed., 2019). Following her network career, she sang on an early morning radio program on WEEI in Boston and later had The Sue Bennett Show, a weekly musical program on Boston's WBZ-TV.

## Personal life and death

Bennett was married to Dr. Waldo Fielding, and they had two sons, Jed., and the aforementioned Andrew. She died on May 8, 2001, in Brookline, Massachusetts, aged 73.
# Inside-outside circle

Inside-outside circle is a cooperative learning strategy. Students form two concentric circles and take turns on rotation to face new partners to answer or discuss the teacher’s questions. This method can be used to gather variety of information, generate new ideas and solve problems.

## Process of the strategy

In the inside-outside circle strategy, the teacher poses a particular question or a problem to the students. The teacher's role is to facilitate and guide discussions. The teacher divides the class into two equal groups. The inner circle is formed by one of the groups and the other group forms an outer circle. Students in the inside circle stand facing the students in the outside circle.
The teacher poses a particular question to the students. The students are given some time to think about it. Then, each student in the inner circle is given time to share their opinions about the question with his or her partner of the outside circle and vice versa. On the teacher’s signal, the students take one step to their left in the outside circle and have another quick discussion with their new partner. The teacher gives adequate time for the students to take down new ideas and information in their notebooks.

## Advantages

* It provides opportunities for classroom interaction and physical movement in class.
* It is an effective way to develop communication skills.
* Students pair up and share their ideas. This facilitates working with different students of the class to gather information.
* The students are actively involved in discussions throughout the class.
# Chief restructuring officer

A chief restructuring officer (CRO) is a senior officer of a company given broad powers to renegotiate all aspects of a company's finances to deal with an impending bankruptcy or to restructure a company following a bankruptcy filing. The use of CROs, who usually have an expertise in the field of business in which the company operates, has been increasing in popularity since the 1990s. CROs are sometimes seen as an alternative to using a trustee in bankruptcy in a reorganization bankruptcy, because the trustees may not be knowledgeable in field of business conducted by the company.
Further CROs give the company management and creditors more of say in the running of a company than a trustee is required to do so. CRO's have sometimes been compared to "turn around" consultants although the CRO differs from a turn around consultant in that the CRO is an official of the company and has executive power.
While CROs officially report to the company and its board of directors, they are considered to have greatly strengthened the hand of creditors since the CRO can make executive decisions following a direct meeting with the creditors. On occasional instances, the CRO can oust the chief executive officer (CEO) or president of the company, as happened in 2012 when Gregory F. Rayburn replaced Hostess Brands CEO Brian Driscoll as CEO a month after being appointed CRO.
# Maison du Brésil

Maison du Brésil is a student hostel building located in the Cité Universitaire complex in Paris, France, designed by noted architects Le Corbusier and Lúcio Costa for Brazilian students and scientists. It was built in 1957 and refurbished in 2000. The first sketch for the building was made by Costa, but soon afterwards Le Corbusier became a collaborator, working out the final design.

## Function

The Maison du Brésil is dedicated to housing of Brazilian students, professors, and research scientists who come to Paris for academic work. It also houses artists and other professionals doing internships in Paris. Since its opening in 1959, it has welcomed Joaquim Pedro de Andrade, Jaime Lerner, Zuenir Ventura, Sebastião Salgado, Arthur Moreira Lima, Zózimo Barroso do Amaral, Antonio Abujamra, Francisco Rezek and many others.

## Architecture

The upper five floors consist of cellular single and double bedrooms, music room, kitchen common room and studies in a tapered long narrow block. The ground floor with snack bar, caretakers flat, meeting room games room etc. consists of a loosely shaped assemblage of rooms which appears to pass under the upper block.
Many visitors to the building are struck by the rough textures, yellow colours to the windows and doors which are reflected in the later Habitations in Berlin, Firminy Vert and elsewhere.
Having been designed by two leading architects, Le Corbusier and Lúcio Costa, the Maison du Brésil has been recognized as an important architectural patrimony. It has been added in 1985 to the list of French Historical Monuments. It receives yearly hundreds of visitors, architects, students and architecture enthusiasts, that can visit the Hall and a student room with the original Corbusier design.

## Cultural infrastructures

The Maison also has a theatre, an exhibition Hall, an extensive library of 12500 titles in Portuguese and French, a videoteque of 1500 titles, and a multi-use conference room.
# Libya–Yugoslavia relations

Libya–Yugoslavia relations were historical foreign relations between Libya and now split-up Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia. Two countries established formal diplomatic relations in 1955.
During the Cold War both countries actively participated in the work of the Non-Aligned Movement. Within the movement Yugoslavia belonged to the movement's self-described core members which advocated for equidistance towards both blocs during the Cold War, while Libya often aligned itself to the group of self-described progressive members more aligned towards the Soviet Union. Despite this Yugoslavia advocated for close cooperation of Euro–Mediterranean members of the movement as the response to exclusive Asian–African or Tricontinental (Asia-Africa-Latin America) initiatives. Belgrade perceived them as the effort by Soviets to undermine and obscure Yugoslav and Mediterranean place within the movement.
President of Yugoslavia Josip Broz Tito officially visited Libya on three occasions in 1970, 1977 and 1979. King Idris of Libya visited Yugoslavia between 8–21 August 1969 while Colonel Muammar Gaddafi visited Yugoslavia during President Tito's lifetime in 1973, 1977 and 1978. Cordial relations between the two countries eventually evolved into a military trade in which Libya became a prime client for Yugoslav weapons and among other equipment bought 116 Yugoslav-made Galeb G-2 jet planes. Significant economic cooperation developed in other non-military fields with number of Yugoslav companies and workers working in Libya. Direct flights between Sarajevo–Belgrade–Tripoli run approximately 2 or 3 times per week. Despite being a European socialist state with the closest relations with the United States, Yugoslavia strongly condemned the 1986 United States bombing of Libya.
# Maeda Toshiaki

Maeda Toshiaki may refer to:
* Maeda Toshiaki I (1638–1692), daimyō of Daishōji Domain from 1660 to 1692
* Maeda Toshiaki II (1758–1791), daimyō of Daishōji Domain from 1778 to 1791
# Géza of Hungary

Géza of Hungary may refer to:
* Géza, Grand Prince of the Hungarians
* Géza I of Hungary, King of Hungary
* Géza II of Hungary, King of Hungary
* Géza, son of Géza II of Hungary, Hungarian royal prince
* Archduke Géza of Austria, Prince Royal of Hungary
# Levy Chapel

Levy Chapel may refer to:
* Commodore Levy Chapel, the U.S. Navy's oldest land-based Jewish Chapel, at Naval Station Norfolk, Norfolk, Virginia
* Commodore Uriah P. Levy Center and Jewish Chapel, at the United States Naval Academy
# Searles Castle (New Hampshire)

The Searles Castle is located in Windham, New Hampshire, in the United States. Edward Francis Searles commissioned its design and construction. Construction began in 1905 and was completed in 1915. It was intended to be a 1/4-scale replica of the medieval Tudor manor of Stanton Harcourt in Oxfordshire, England, but since most of the manor had been torn down in the 18th century, the castle bears little resemblance to the historical structure.

## History and construction

Searles hired architect Henry Vaughan to design Searles Castle. It is built of cut granite, fieldstone, and dark red sandstone, most of which came from Searles' own quarries in Pelham, New Hampshire. The castle is situated high atop the 175-acre (71 ha) Searles estate. The cost of construction was about $1,250,000.
The castle consists of an entrance, a reception hall, a foyer, a dining room, a music room, a sun porch, a library, a grand stairway, a second floor guest suite, a third floor guest suite, a second floor rotunda (or balcony), servants' rooms, a kitchen, a butler's pantry, butlers' rooms, and a master bedroom suite which consists of a master bedroom, a sitting room, a bathroom, and a sun room.

## Later ownership

When Searles died on August 6, 1920, he left the castle to his executive secretary, Arthur T. Walker. When Mr. Walker died seven years later, he left the castle to his niece, Iva C. McEachern, who sold it to real estate broker Frank M. Andrew in 1930 for $2 million. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew lived in the castle from 1943 to 1952, at which time it was sold to the Religious Order of the Sisters of Mercy. For a while, they used it as a novitiate for young women who were entering the Sisters of Mercy. From 1962 to the mid-1980s, Castle Junior College held classes in the castle. Due to water damage and other problems, the castle was closed for about five years. The roof was replaced, and in 1990 the decision was made to reopen the castle.

## Current uses

In 1991, in an effort to restore the interior of the castle, a "Decorators' Showcase" was held. Through the generosity of those interior designers and contributions received over the years from many benefactors, the interior of the building has been refurbished. Since that time, the castle has been available to the public for social, cultural, religious, and business events.
In November 2001, the Sisters of Mercy contracted David and Linda Kolifrath of Salem, New Hampshire, to organize and manage events held at the castle. At this time it was decided that operations would be expanded to include weddings and receptions in the castle courtyard in an effort to better utilize the facility, better serve the needs of the public, and to raise additional funds to further the charitable programs of the Sisters of Mercy.
The property, along with several surrounding properties, sold in February 2019 to a California pharmaceutical company owner for $3.4 million.
# Kazutoki

Kazutoki (written: 和時 or 一聡) is a masculine Japanese given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Kazutoki Kono (河野 一聡), Japanese video game producer
* Kazutoki Umezu (梅津 和時) (born 1949), Japanese jazz saxophonist
# Maison du Tourisme

A Maison du Tourisme is usually the municipal French regulatory body of tourism; i.e., Maison du Tourisme de Grenoble.
# Lewis and Clark Trail State Park

Lewis and Clark Trail State Park is a 36-acre (15 ha) Washington state park located on the Touchet River in Columbia County with both old-growth forest and 1,333 feet (406 m) of river shoreline. The park offers camping, hiking, fishing, swimming, birdwatching, interpretive activities, wildlife viewing, and athletic fields.
# Holy See–Switzerland relations

Holy See – Switzerland relations are among the oldest bilateral diplomatic relations, beginning with the admission of a papal nuncio to Lucerne in 1586. About 40% of the Swiss population are Catholics, and young Swiss men have served for centuries in the Pontifical Swiss Guard.
The bilateral relationship became lastingly fraught during the second half of the 19th century, after the modern Swiss state emerged from a civil war in which the mostly liberal and Protestant cantons defeated the Sonderbund, an alliance of conservative and Catholic cantons that had enjoyed the strong support of the Holy See. In 1873, at the height of the Kulturkampf, the Swiss Federal Council ordered the papal nuncio to leave Switzerland, ending diplomatic relations for about 50 years. The Catholic foreign minister Giuseppe Motta was eventually able to convince his colleagues to allow the return of a nuncio to Bern.
Switzerland, however, remained without diplomatic representation with the Holy See until 1991, when the government appointed a non-resident special envoy, which it upgraded to ambassadorial status in 2004. In May 2022, Switzerland opened its first resident embassy to the Holy See in Rome.
# Engineer Regiment (Namibia)

Engineer Regiment colloquially known as "The Sappers", is the Engineer arm of the Namibian Army based at Otavi. It is an independent regiment that functions as the Army's Engineer Corps and hosts all the engineer squadrons of the Army. It was founded in 1991 as the engineer company, later it was upgraded into the Engineer regiment.

## Role

The regiment is a significant player in the government's de mining efforts as the northern part of the Country have been left with numerous unexploded ordnance (UXO) as a result of the South African Border War. NDF sappers have been trained by the US government since 1995 in demining.

## Equipment

The Regiment uses the following Equipment:
* Toyota Hilux
* Toyota Land Cruiser
* Wer'wolf MKII
* Bull Dozer
* Tipper Truck
* Water Bowser
* Grader
* Metal detector

## Sub Units

* Headquarters Squadron
* Construction Engineer Squadron
* Combat Engineer Squadron

## Training

Service personnel specializing in Engineering are trained at various institutions in the country including from the United States Department of Defence.

## Leadership

Signal Regiment :
| From | Commanding Officer | To |
| 2016 | Colonel Tobias Nuuyoma | incumbent |
| From | Regimental Sergeant Major | To |
| 27 September | | 27 September |
# Hans Marr

Hans Marr (born Johann Julius Richter; 22 July 1878 – 21 March 1949) was a German actor.

## Selected filmography

* The Black Hand (1917)
* The Wandering Image (1920)
* The Adventure of Doctor Kircheisen (1920)
* Steuermann Holk (1920)
* To the Ladies' Paradise (1922)
* William Tell (1923)
* Paradise in the Snow (1923)
* Felicitas Grolandin (1923)
* The Moon of Israel (1924)
* The Arsonists of Europe (1926)
* Grandstand for General Staff (1926)
* The White Paradise (1929)
* Seafaring Is Necessary (1921)
* Grand Duchess Alexandra (1933)
* Der Musikant von Eisenstadt (1934)
* William Tell (1934)
* Nocturne (1934)
* The Immortal Song (1934)
# Panamanian Athletics Federation

The Panamanian Athletics Federation (FEPAT; Federación Panameña de Atletismo) is the governing body for the sport of athletics in Panama. Current president is Mario Quintero who was elected in February 2019 for the period 2019–2022.

## History

FEPAT was founded in 1945.

## Affiliations

FEPAT is the national member federation for Panama in the following international organisations:
* International Association of Athletics Federations (IAAF)
* Confederación Sudamericana de Atletismo (CONSUDATLE; South American Athletics Confederation)
* Association of Panamerican Athletics (APA)
* Asociación Iberoamericana de Atletismo (AIA; Ibero-American Athletics Association)
* Central American and Caribbean Athletic Confederation (CACAC)
* Confederación Atlética del Istmo Centroamericano (CADICA; Central American Isthmus Athletic Confederation)
Moreover, it is part of the following national organisations:
* Comité Olímpico de Panamá

## Members

FEPAT comprises the provincial athletics leagues of Panama.

## National records

FEPAT maintains the list of Panamanian records in athletics.
# Sunaina Anand

Sunaina Anand (20 April 1980) is an Indian weightlifter.
Sunaina won three bronze medals at the 2002 Commonwealth Games in the 58 kg snatch, 58 kg clean and jerk and 58 kg total events.
# Tim Butler

Timothy George Butler (born 7 December 1958) is an English musician and songwriter. He is the bassist, and co-founder of the English rock band the Psychedelic Furs. His brother Richard Butler and himself founded the band. He is also the youngest of three brothers.
Richard, the eldest, is the lead vocalist of the Psychedelic Furs. Both brothers were also founding members of the alternative rock band, Love Spit Love.
Butler was born in Teddington, Middlesex, England and lives in Liberty, Kentucky with his wife Robyn Wesley Butler and their children. She was a fan since the Psychedelic Furs' third studio album Forever Now (1982).
# Scott Harper

Scott Harper may refer to:
* Scott Harper (candidate), Democratic candidate for Illinois's 13th congressional district
* Scott Harper (composer), American composer and musician
# Kathryn Jones Harrison

Kathryn Jones Harrison (March 28, 1924 – May 21, 2023) was a leader of the Confederated Tribes of the Grand Ronde Community of Oregon.

## Early life and education

Kathryn May Jones was born in Corvallis, Oregon, on March 28, 1924. Her parents died from an influenza pandemic was she was ten years old. She was abused in foster care in Buxton, Oregon, before she attended Salem's Chemawa Indian School. During the 1970s, she enrolled at Lane Community College's School of Nursing.

## Career

After graduating from Lane, she worked at Lincoln City Hospital. She lived near the Siletz Reservation and was elected to serve as secretary of the Tribal Council. In 1976, she testified before Congress, advocating for federal tribal recognition. She returned to Grand Ronde to advocate for tribal status, which was granted in 1983. She has been credited with helping to pass the Reservation Restoration Act of 1988 and establishing Spirit Mountain Casino.

## Personal life and recognition

Kathryn Jones married Frank Harrison, a classmate from Chemawa. The couple had ten children.
Harrison received an honorary doctorate in Humane Letters from Portland State University and was named Alumna of the Year by Lane Community College. She has also been named an Oregon History Maker by the Oregon Historical Society.
On June 10, 2021, the superintendent of the Corvallis (OR) School Board recommended that Jaguar Elementary (formerly Jefferson Elementary) be renamed Kathryn Harrison Elementary. A naming ceremony took place at the school on May 5, 2022, with Kathryn in attendance.
Harrison died on May 21, 2023, at the age of 99.
# Hoisbüttel station

Hoisbüttel is a station on the Ohlstedt branch of the Hamburg U-Bahn line U1. The station is located in Ammersbek in Schleswig-Holstein, Germany.

## History

The station was constructed from 1912 to 1914 using plans by Eugen Göbel, but there were no trains at the station until September 1918. The station opened with the start of provisional steam train operation to Barmbek. This provisional steam train operation was ended in the middle of 1919. In 1924, one of the tracks was dismantled and electric operation on the line started in early February 1925. In 1927, a second track was installed, which initially started just before the station and led to the terminus, Ohlstedt.
It was only in 1954 that the second track was extended to Volksdorf, fully double-tracking the entire Ohlstedt branch.
In 1989, the whole station was renovated, adding an elevator and a second exit.

## Services

Hoisbüttel is served by Hamburg U-Bahn line U1.