OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Long Island Council of Churches

The Long Island Council of Churches (LICC), a not-for-profit 501(c)(3) organization, coordinates the ecumenical work of churches in Nassau and Suffolk Counties in Long Island, New York.
As of 2004, the LICC represented 800 Protestant churches, and had non-voting representatives from the Catholic, Greek Orthodox, and Jewish communities. It is located in Hempstead, New York.

## Mission statement

The Council's mission statement is that it: "unites diverse Christians to work together to improve the well being of Long Islanders and to promote interfaith understanding and cooperation." Its goal is also to: "promote understanding and cooperation between Christians and non-Christians".

## History

The LICC was formed in 1969, in a merger of the Nassau and Sullfolk County Councils of Churches.
The Council has issued policy statements from time to time. on various issues. At times it has done so by itself, and in other instances it has done so jointly with other organizations, including the Long Island Board of Rabbis, and the Commission on Christian-Jewish Relations of the Episcopal Diocese of Long Island.
The Board of Governors of the LICC has energetically criticized both Hebrew Christians and Jews for Jesus. In 1980, speaking of Jewish-Christian groups, including Messianic Judaism, it charged that "certain groups are engaging in subterfuge and dishonesty in representing the claims of their faith groups".
In September 1999, it faced cuts coupled with a cumbersome contract-renewal process by Nassau County. It attempted to operate without a contract, but at the end of the day it had to furlough chaplains at a local medical center and geriatric center.
In May 2000, Hope Koski became the LICC's first female president.

## Leadership

Clayton L. Williams served as the LICC's Executive Director in its formative years, as did Jack Alford in later years. Rev. Thomas W. Goodhue, a United Methodist minister, has served as its Executive Director in more recent years.
The Council is governed by a Board of Governors, which is made up of clergy, lay denominational representatives, and members of the business and nonprofit communities.
# Tanneguy du Châtel

Tanneguy III du Châtel (also spelt Tanguy; 1369–1449) was a Breton knight who fought in the Armagnac–Burgundian Civil War and the Hundred Years' War. A member of the Armagnac party, he became a leading adviser of King Charles VII of France, and was one of the murderers of Duke John the Fearless of Burgundy in 1419.

## Life

In 1415, he was provost of Paris, charged with keeping order in the city. During the civil war between the Armagnacs and Burgundians, he was one of the leaders of the Armagnac faction under Bernard VII, Count of Armagnac, constable of France. He opposed the partisans of the duke of Burgundy in their attempts to capture Paris. Alain de Coëtivy, bishop of Avignon, was a nephew of his.
He was a favourite of Charles the Dauphin (later Charles VII), whom he saved by taking him out of Paris to Melun at the time of the invasion of Paris by the Burgundians led by Jean de Villiers de l'Isle-Adam during the night of 28–29 May 1418. With Jean Louvet, another of Charles VII's favourites, he was one of the main instigators of the assassination of John the Fearless by some Armagnac men-at-arms during his meeting with Charles on the bridge at Montereau on 10 September 1419.
From 1425, his influence waned as Arthur de Richemont's waxed. Also, in 1429, he used all his effort to convince the Dauphin to receive and welcome Joan of Arc – in effect, several of Charles VII's counsellors supported the principle of a rapprochement with Burgundy in order to present a united front against England, which could not have been achieved without du Chastel's efforts.

## Tanguy IV du Chastel, his nephew

His nephew, Tanneguy IV du Chastel, began as governor of Roussillon, before fleeing to Brittany, where he became grand maître d'hôtel of Francis II, Duke of Brittany. He next was in the service of king Louis XI of France, and was killed in 1477 at the siege of Bouchain in Picardy, in the course of a war against the Duchy of Burgundy, after the death of Charles the Bold. Louis XI had him buried at the Basilique Notre-Dame at Cléry-Saint-André (Loiret), where Louis XI himself was buried in 1483.
# Warenius

Warenius is a genus of sea snails, marine gastropod mollusks in the family Eosiphonidae, the true whelks and their allies.

## Species

Species within the genus Warenius include:
* Warenius crosnieri (Bouchet & Warén, 1986)
* Warenius nankaiensis (Okutani & Iwasaki, 2003)
# Glen Benjamin

Glenn Benjamin (born April 4, 1972) is a retired Trinidad and Tobago association football player who was a member of the Trinidad and Tobago U-20 national team at the 1991 FIFA World Youth Championship.

## Club

Benjamin graduated from Saint Benedict's College, a secondary school in Trinidad. He attended the University of Mobile, playing on the men’s soccer team from 1993 to 1996. In 1994, Benjamin and his teammates finished runner-up in the final of the NAIA national men's soccer championship. In 1996, he was selected as an NAIA All American. In April 1997, Benjamin signed with the New Orleans Riverboat Gamblers of the USISL A-League. In early 2000, Benjamin joined the Tennessee Rhythm, but was released in May. In February 2001, the Charleston Battery signed Benjamin, but he played only one game before being released. In 2002, he briefly played for the Hampton Roads Mariners. He finished his career with the New Orleans Shell Shockers of the USL Premier Development League.

## International

Benjamin played for the Trinidad and Tobago national teams at both the youth and senior levels. He was a member of the Trinidad and Tobago U-20 national team at the 1991 FIFA World Youth Championship.
# Carolína González

Carolína Acuña Díaz González (1894–1996) was a businesswoman and activist in the Denver Latinx community. In the 1950s, she opened "Casa Mayan," a prominent restaurant and community gathering space.

## Biography

González was born in El Paso, Texas, on February 18, 1894.

### Early life

Ramon Gonzalez's family moved from Chihuahua, Mexico, to El Paso, Texas, during the Mexican Revolution in the 1910s. Ramon and Carolína migrated to southern Colorado and then Denver in 1918 and lived in the Auraria neighborhood.

### Denver and the Casa Mayan

González created a safe haven during the Depression for youths who were "riding the rails" to Colorado.
In the 1934, Ramon and Carolína purchased 1020 9th Street in Denver, Colorado. This was the oldest clapboard house built by Dr. William Smedley in 1872. Their home was known for their generous hospitality. In the 1940s, their neighborhood was one that was redlined by the City of Denver to delineate cultural minority neighborhoods and prevented investment and development.
In 1946, the family home evolved into the Casa Mayan restaurant, which was one of the first Latinx-owned Mexican American restaurants in Denver. The restaurant was renowned for its embodied elements of Mexican hospitality and generosity. It became a "mutualista" or refuge for immigrants in Colorado.
Casa Mayan became a cultural center for artists, musicians, athletes, politicians, and architects, and advocacy groups like the West Side Coalition. Diners included Tex Ritter, William Shirer, Andrés Segovia, Marian Anderson, Paul Robeson, and many prominent locals. The restaurant became a kind of salon. President Harry Truman ate at the Casa Mayan in 1948.
Casa Mayan closed in 1974 by the Denver Urban Renewal Authority when the neighborhood was razed to build the Auraria Campus. The home was spared demolition and declared a landmark later that year. González moved from Auraria to Athmar Park, where there was no sense of community.

### Marriage and children

Carolína married Ramon González in the 1910s–1920s. Ramon died in 1960.
At the time of her death, she was survived by her children: sons Ralph, Ramon and Arnold; four daughters, Maria Zimmermann, Belen Aranda and Marta Alcaro, and Celia Chia; 29 grandchildren; 40 great-grandchildren; and several great-great-grandchildren.

### Death and legacy

Her former residence is now part of the National Register of Historic Places in Denver. It is one of the oldest remaining homes in the area, as most of the neighborhood was demolished for the Auraria Campus.
In 2006, Gregorio Alcaro and Trini H. González cofounded the Auraria Casa Mayan Heritage organization to protect the memory and community awareness of the cultural heritage of the area.
In 2020, González was inducted to the Colorado Women's Hall of Fame for her advocacy.
# Gordon B. Frost

Gordon Bennett Frost (October 19, 1881 – May 29, 1933) was an American football coach. He served as the head football coach at Alfred University in Alfred, New York from 1903 to 1904 and at the University of Oregon for one season, in 1907, compiling a career college football coaching record of 9–8–1. Frost attended Dartmouth College, where he played football in 1902. He coached high school football in Seattle in 1905 and 1906.

## Head coaching record
### College

| Year | Team | Overall |
| Alfred Saxons (Independent) (1903–1904) ||||||
| 1903 | Alfred | 4–4 |
| 1904 | Alfred | 0–3–1 |
| Alfred: | Alfred: | 4–7–1 |
| Oregon Webfoots (Independent) (1907) ||||||
| 1907 | Oregon | 5–1 |
| Oregon: | Oregon: | 5–1 |
| Total: | Total: | 9–8–1 |
# Survive (Stratovarius album)

Survive is the sixteenth studio album by Finnish power metal band Stratovarius, released on 23 September 2022. It is the first studio album of the band in seven years.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| MetalSucks | |
| Metal Injection | 7.5/10 |
| Blabbermouth.net | 8.5/10 |

## Track listing

All lyrics are written by Jens Johansson, Timo Kotipelto, Matias Kupiainen, Jani Liimatainen, except where noted.

## Personnel

* Timo Kotipelto – vocals
* Matias Kupiainen – guitar, production
* Jens Johansson – keyboard
* Rolf Pilve – drums
* Lauri Porra – bass

## Charts

| Chart (2022) | Peak position |
| Austrian Albums (Ö3 Austria) | 63 |
| Belgian Albums (Ultratop Flanders) | 179 |
| Belgian Albums (Ultratop Wallonia) | 126 |
| Finnish Albums (Suomen virallinen lista) | 1 |
| French Albums (SNEP) | 125 |
| German Albums (Offizielle Top 100) | 30 |
| Japanese Albums (Oricon) | 32 |
| Scottish Albums (OCC) | 64 |
| Swiss Albums (Schweizer Hitparade) | 6 |
| UK Independent Albums (OCC) | 25 |
| UK Rock & Metal Albums (OCC) | 5 |
# Eckert VI projection

The Eckert VI projection is an equal-area pseudocylindrical map projection. The length of polar line is half that of the equator, and lines of longitude are sinusoids. It was first described by Max Eckert in 1906 as one of a series of three pairs of pseudocylindrical projections. In each pair, the meridians have the same shape, and the odd-numbered projection has equally spaced parallels, whereas the even-numbered projection has parallels spaced to preserve area. The pair to Eckert VI is the Eckert V projection.
# Glen Bonner

Glen Lee Bonner (May 5, 1952 – October 16, 2017) was an American football running back in the National Football League (NFL) who played for the San Diego Chargers. He played college football for the Washington Huskies. Bonner died in 2017.

## Career

Bonner played college football for Yakima Valley College and the University of Washington.
In 1974 he signed as an undrafted free agent with the San Diego Chargers and played in the preseason with them earning him a spot on the team. He won the starting job over Bo Matthews who was drafted second overall in 1974. After an injury in October 1974, halfback Don Woods got Bonners job and then after him took Mattews the starters position. In December 1975 he got fined $50 together with Harrison Davis and Sam Williams after a shouting incident with Coy Bacon and defensive coordinator Jackie Simpson.
In the preseason game against the Chicago Bears in 1975, Bonner broke his nose. Bonner got waived by the Chargers in September 1975 but later got back on the team. In September 1976 he got waived together with Dwight McDonald, Guy Dennis, Kevin Grady, Bud Magrum, Larry Keller, Charles Anthony, Maurice Tyler, Sergio Albert, Ray Wersching and Bruce Gossett. He was in 1977 on the Oakland Raiders preseason squad but was not included after the last cut.
# Binzhou railway station

Binzhou railway station (Chinese: 滨州站) is a railway station in Bincheng District, Binzhou, Shandong, China.

## History

The station opened with the Dezhou–Dajiawa railway on 28 September 2015.
# Marc Rosenberg (judge)

Marc Rosenberg (January 4, 1950 – August 27, 2015) was a Canadian lawyer and jurist who served as a justice of the Court of Appeal for Ontario from December 12, 1995 to March 5, 2014.
Born in North York, Ontario, Rosenberg graduated from the University of Western Ontario in 1971, and earned an L.L.B. from Osgoode Hall Law School in 1974. He participated in a criminal law practice with Edward Greenspan until 1995, when he joined the Ministry of the Attorney General of Ontario as Assistant Deputy Attorney General, Public Law and Policy Division and Civil Law Division. Rosenberg was appointed to the Court of Appeal for Ontario in 1995 and authored over 2,500 judgements. During that time he was noted for significant contributes in international judicial education. He was diagnosed with brain cancer in 2014 and died in 2015.

## Legal positions

Some of Justice Rosenberg's positions and academic contributions include:
* The positive impact of the Charter of Rights and Freedoms on Canadian criminal law
* Similar fact evidence in criminal law
* The possibility of eliminating plea bargains
* Arguing the justice system had fallen into a state of disrepair due in part to mandatory minimum sentences

## Notable cases

Justice Rosenberg authored decisions on:
* Medical marijuana
* Overturning the conviction of Stephen Truscott

## Awards

* G. Arthur Martin medal for outstanding contribution to criminal justice, 2009
# List of French Communist Party congresses

List of congresses held by the French Communist Party.
| Date | Congress | Place |
| 25–30 December 1920 | Congrès de Tours | Tours |
| 25–30 December 1921 | 1st Congress | Marseille |
| 15–20 October 1922 | 2nd Congress | Paris |
| 20–24 January 1924 | 3rd Congress | Lyon |
| 17–21 January 1925 | 4th Congress | Clichy |
| 20–26 June 1926 | 5th Congress | Lille |
| 31 March - 7 April 1929 | 6th Congress | Saint-Denis |
| 11–19 March 1932 | 7th Congress | Paris |
| 22–25 January 1936 | 8th Congress | Villeurbanne |
| 25–29 December 1937 | 9th Congress | Arles |
| 26–30 June 1945 | 10th Congress | Paris |
| 25–28 June 1947 | 11th Congress | Strasbourg |
| 2–6 April 1950 | 12th Congress | Gennevilliers |
| 3–6 June 1954 | 13th Congress | Ivry-sur-Seine |
| 18–21 July 1956 | 14th Congress | Le Havre |
| 25–30 May 1959 | 15th Congress | Ivry-sur-Seine |
| 11–14 May 1961 | 16th Congress | Saint-Denis |
| 14–17 May 1964 | 17th Congress | Paris |
| 4–8 May 1967 | 18th Congress | Levallois-Perret |
| 4–8 February 1970 | 19th Congress | Nanterre |
| 13–17 December 1972 | 20th Congress | Saint-Ouen |
| 24–27 October 1974 | 21st Congress | Vitry-sur-Seine |
| 4–8 February 1976 | 22nd Congress | L'Île-Saint-Denis |
| 9–13 May 1979 | 23rd Congress | Saint-Ouen |
| 3–7 February 1982 | 24th Congress | Saint-Ouen |
| 6–10 February 1985 | 25th Congress | Saint-Ouen |
| 2–6 December 1987 | 26th Congress | Saint-Ouen |
| 18–22 December 1990 | 27th Congress | Saint-Ouen |
| 25–29 January 1994 | 28th Congress | Saint-Ouen |
| 25–22 December 1996 | 29th Congress | La Défense |
| 23–26 March 2000 | 30th Congress | Martigues |
| 26–28 October 2001 | 31st Congress | La Défense |
| 3–6 April 2003 | 32nd Congress | Saint-Denis |
| 23–26 March 2006 | 33rd Congress | Le Bourget |
| 11–14 December 2008 | 34th Congress | La Défense |
| 18–20 June 2010 | 35th Congress | La Défense |
| 7–10 February 2013 | 36th Congress | Aubervilliers |
| 2-5 June 2016 | 37th Congress | Aubervilliers |
| 23–26 March 2018 | 38th Congress | Ivry-sur-Seine |
| 7–8 April 2023 | 39th Congress | Marseille |
# Gordon B. Hanlon

Gordon B. Hanlon was an American stockbroker from Boston.

## Early life

Hanlon was born in Boston, Massachusetts. He graduated from Suffolk Law School and Harvard Business School. He broke his leg skiing which kept him out of active military service during World War II.

## Business career

Hanlon was proprietor and owner of Gordon B. Hanlon & Company, a securities broker dealer. On October 1, 1941, he purchased controlling interest of the Aldred Investment Trust at a public auction.

### Suffolk Downs

On February 20, 1944, the Aldred Investment Trust purchased a majority of the voting stock in Eastern Racing Association, Inc, which operated Suffolk Downs. Hanlon was elected president of the Eastern Racing Association that same day. Hanlon purchased the track strictly for business reasons, not because he was interested in the sport.
On May 19, 1944, the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission announced that it had filed a complaint in federal court accusing Hanlon his fellow directors of the Aldred Investment Trust of gross abuse of the trust, including drastically changing the investment policy of the trust without giving adequate notice to security holders by purchasing stock in the Eastern Racing Association, keeping the trust insolvent since 1937, operating at a loss since 1939, and paying the directors large salaries. It asked the court to appoint a receiver to liquidate the trust's assets and distribute them to creditors. On January 19, 1945, Judge George Clinton Sweeney found Hanlon and five other Aldred officials guilty of gross abuse of the trust. On April 24, 1945, the Eastern Racing Association elected Allan J. Wilson to succeed Hanlon as track president, although he had not exercised any power since the receivers took over the trust. The track was sold to a group led by John C. Pappas at a public auction on May 1, 1946.

### Bannwart estate

Hanlon served as the executor of the estate of Emilie T. Bannwart. Hanlon was to receive the bulk of the will after the death of Bannwart's brother. The will was contested by another brother, Alexander Bannwart, and the Community Church of Boston, who were disinherited. The parties reached an agreement in which Hanlon received $19,500 outright and was removed as executor.

## Personal life and death

Hanlon was married to artist and Harvard art historian Marguerite Pote Hanlon. Their daughter was figure skater Lorraine Hanlon.
Hanlon died on November 15, 1973, at his home in Boston.
# Harlock

Harlock is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* David Harlock (born 1971), Canadian ice hockey player
* Des Harlock (1922–1981), Welsh footballer
* Kenny Harlock, New Zealand footballer
* Neil Harlock (born 1975), New Zealand footballer
* Captain Harlock, fictional character created by Leiji Matsumoto
       Harlock: Space Pirate, film based on the character
# Livingstone Sargeant

Livingstone Clement Sargeant (born 15 April 1947 in Cotton Ground, Nevis), is a former West Indian cricketer who played for the Combined Islands and the Leeward Islands in the 1960s and the 1970s.
# GlobalSantaFe Corporation

GlobalSantaFe Corporation was an offshore drilling contractor headquartered in Houston, Texas. It owned 59 marine drilling rigs. In November 2007, the company was acquired by Transocean.

## History

The company was formed in 2001 by the merger of Global Marine and Santa Fe International Corporation.
In March 2003, the company temporarily suspended operations in Kuwait ahead of the Iraq War.
In May 2004, the company sold its worldwide land drilling assets to Precision Drilling for $316.5 million.
In August 2004, one of the company's rigs sank in the Mediterranean Sea about 25 miles offshore Egypt after a fire broke out on the rig.
In June 2006, the company contracted with Saudi Aramco for 4 of its jackup rigs.
In November 2007, the company was acquired by Transocean.
# José Gutiérrez de la Vega

José Gutiérrez de la Vega y Bocanegra (26 December 1791 – December 1865) was a Spanish painter who specialized in portraits and religious subjects.

## Biography

He was born in Seville. His father was an engraver and woodcarver. He began his artistic education in his father's workshops, then enrolled at the Real Academia de Bellas Artes de Santa Isabel de Hungría, where he studied until 1817. In 1825, he became an assistant professor there.
In 1828, his friendship with the English travel writer, Richard Ford, led him to begin spending his summers in Cádiz with the British Consul, Sir John MacPherson Brackenbury (1778-1847), a friend of Ford's. In 1830, he painted a portrait of Brackenbury and his family which was presented at a contest and won first prize.
The following year, this encouraged him to take a trip to Madrid in the company of Antonio María Esquivel and his wife, where they both competed at a contest held by the Real Academia de Bellas Artes de San Fernando. Neither was immediately successful, but he and his family settled there permanently the following year, when he was named an "Academician of Merit" for his painting "The Last Communion of San Fernando".
He soon established himself as a popular painter among the upper classes of Madrid and was never short of commissions. He was a member of the Board of Directors at the "Liceo Artístico y Literario". In 1838, was named to a chair at the Academy in Seville, but he remained in Madrid. Two years later, he gained the favor of Queen Isabel II and became a sort of honorary court painter.
The next few years became his most productive period when he also established himself as a painter of portrait miniatures. Some of his best-known large-scale portraits came from this time; including ones of Queen Isabel and Mariano José de Larra. Religious works were also a significant part of his output; notably portraits of Saints Justa and Rufina, a Virgin with Child and an allegory on the New Testament, all of which reflected his first influence, Bartolomé Esteban Murillo.
In 1845, despite maintaining a voluminous correspondence with the Director of the Seville Academy, and working on his behalf at the Royal Court, he was forced to resign his position there, due to complaints about his continued absence. At that time, he also began to fall out of favor with the Queen and had difficulties getting paid for his work. Several projects were left unfinished, and he gave up hope of achieving an official appointment as court painter. He produced less after that and appears to have stopped painting altogether by the late 1850s. He died in Madrid.
# Evergreen Everblue

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Evergreen Everblue is a music album by popular children's entertainer Raffi, released in 1990. The album was aimed at an older audience than most of Raffi's children's albums. The songs on this album are ecology-themed.

## Track listing

* "Intro/Evergreen, Everblue" – 4:51
* "Mama's Kitchen" – 3:31
* "Big Beautiful Planet" – 3:23
* "Alive and Dreaming" – 3:46
* "Where I Live" – 4:05
* "What's the Matter With Us" – 3:42
* "Our Dear, Dear Mother" – 3:15
* "Just Like the Sun" – 2:44
* "Clean Rain" – 3:07
* "One Light, One Sun" – 2:09
* "We Are Not Alone" – 4:10