OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# L'Acadie Nouvelle

L'Acadie Nouvelle is an independent French newspaper published in Caraquet, New Brunswick, Canada since June 6, 1984. It is published from Monday through Saturday and is the only French-language daily newspaper in New Brunswick.

## History

The newspaper was established following the closure of L'Évangéline (Acadian newspaper), in October 1982. The initial financing of the project was made possible with a fund-raising campaign raising CA$350,000, mostly from Acadian communities in the Province.
The newspaper was originally distributed in the area of Gloucester County. The paper was written and edited in Caraquet and printed in Miramichi by the Miramichi Leader Newspaper. Within its first three years, L'Acadie Nouvelle increased its readership from 5,700 to 12,000 copies.
After the creation of Acadie Presse Inc., a commercial printer, in 1988, the newspaper has been printed in Caraquet. L'Acadie Nouvelle and Acadie Presse Inc. merged in 2002.
In 1989, the newspaper hired permanent journalists in Campbellton, Edmundston, Fredericton and Moncton. On September 5 of the same year, it extended the distribution to all of New Brunswick. In 1992, an office was opened in Dieppe to better serve southern New Brunswick.
Originally published from Monday to Friday, a Saturday edition was added in August 2003. Currently, the paper sells 20,000 daily subscriptions reaching 43,000 readers, as well as 71,000 weekly subscriptions.
While founded as an independent newspaper, it outsourced its printing to the Brunswick News media conglomerate, which owns the other newspapers in New Brunswick. The decision led to a savings of a million dollars, but led to the loss of twenty jobs with the Acadie Presse printing facility in Caraquet. The printing press at the Acadie Presse facility was dismantled and sent to Egypt.

## Columnists, and journalists

The daily L'Acadie Nouvelle counts or has counted among its editorialists, columnists and journalists, personalities such as:
* Philippe Bernier Arcand, columnist
* Gabriel Arseneau, columnist
* Serge Comeau, columnist
* Stéphanie Chouinard, columnist
* France Daigle, columnist
* Françoise Enguehard, columnist
* François Gravel, editorial writer
* Marc Poirier, columnist
* Rino Morin Rossignol [fr], columnist
* Richard Saillant, columnist
# Mary Good

Mary Good may refer to:
* Mary L. Good (1931–2019), American inorganic chemist
* Mary Martha Good (born 1954), member of the Kansas House of Representatives
# Mike Zupancic

Michael Martin Zupancic (born December 14, 1989) is a former American football long snapper. He played college football at Eastern Michigan.

## Professional career

On May 3, 2013, he signed with the New England Patriots as undrafted free agent. On August 2, 2013, Zupancic was released by the New England Patriots. On August 5, 2013, Zupancic was re-signed by the Patriots. On August 26, 2013, he was cut by the Patriots.
# Johnny Greenwood

Johnny Greenwood may refer to:
* Jonny Greenwood, English musician and composer
* Johnny Greenwood (singer), Australian country music singer
# George Armstrong (physician)

George Armstrong (c. 1720 – 1789) was a Scottish physician recognised as an important early paediatrician.

## Biography

Armstrong was born as the eighth child of the Minister of Castleton Church, in the Liddel Valley, Roxburgh. His brother was John Armstrong, the poet. After practising pharmacy at Hampstead, he qualified as a physician, moved to London, and established in 1769, the first dispensary, called the Dispensary for the Infant Poor, supported by contributions, for the relief of poor children. This institution existed for more than twelve years, and it was calculated that 35,000 children were relieved during that time. But it met with small financial support, and in December 1781 it was closed.
In 1767, Armstrong published an Essay on the Diseases most Fatal to Infants; a second edition appeared in 1771, and a third edition, dedicated to Queen Charlotte, in 1777. An enlarged edition appeared in 1808, edited by A. P. Buchan, M.D. To the third edition was appended A General Account of the Dispensary for the Infant Poor, which had been printed, in a shorter form, in 1772. Armstrong stated that children were received "without any letters of admission, provided the parents are really indigent, the case dangerous, and requiring speedy relief". Armstrong's reputation, however, had been damaged by a 1784 book of Michael Underwood, that both borrowed Armstrong's ideas and criticised them.
In Rees's Cyclopaedia Armstrong was said to have died "in obscurity". He left three daughters (to whom their uncle had bequeathed his property) and a widow.
# Leonhart (surname)

Leonhart is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Carolyn Leonhart (born 1971), American jazz singer
* Jay Leonhart (born 1940), American double bassist and singer-songwriter
* Michael Leonhart (born 1974), American jazz trumpeter and multi-instrumentalist
* Michele Leonhart (born 1956), American law enforcement officer
* Squall Leonhart, a fictional character from the video game Final Fantasy VIII
# Luis Alberto Sánchez

Luis Alberto Félix Sánchez Sánchez (October 12, 1900 – February 6, 1994) was a Peruvian lawyer, jurist, philosopher, historian, writer and politician. A historic member of the Peruvian Aprista Party, he became a Senator and member of two Constitutional Assemblies, in which the second one (1978–1980), he occupied the vice-presidency of the Assembly and the presidency of the Constitution Committee. During the presidency of Alan García (1985–1990), he was his Second Vice President and was appointed for a short period as Prime Minister of Peru. In Congress he served as President of the Senate two occasions (1966–1967 and 1985–1986). He is the oldest Vice President of Peru, taking office at the age of 84 years, 289 days.

## Biography

The figure of Luis Alberto Sanchez, who was born at Lima in 1900, covers most of the century. He was three times Provost of the Universidad Nacional Mayor de San Marcos. Together with Raúl Porras Barrenechea and Jorge Guillermo Leguia, he was one of the leading figures of the Conversation University founded in 1919 with the participation, among others, of Víctor Raúl Haya de la Torre, Jorge Basadre, Carlos Paz Soldan Moreyra, Ricardo Garcia and Jose Luis Vegas Llosa Belaunde.
Among his literary works and news articles we have a large amount from Garcilaso Inca de la Vega, first Creole (1939), Aladdin or life and work of Jose Santos Chocano (1960), process and content of the Latin American novel (1968), comparative History of American literature (1973–1976), to Indianism and Indigenism in Peruvian literature (1981).
But his main work and the dearest was dedicated to Manuel González Prada, which took shape with titles like 'Don Manuel' (1930), 'Myth and Reality of Gonzalez Prada' (1976), 'Our lives are the rivers ... History and legend of González Prada' (1977) and a substantial variety of editions of the work of González Prada. As a politician, was a prominent figure of the Peruvian Aprista Party and scored the second most votes, after Victor Raul Haya de la Torre, during the general elections to constitute the Constituent Assembly in 1979. He was elected Second Vice President of Peru in 1985, as the running mate of Alan García. He was also re-elected as Senator at the same time.

## Last years and death

At the end of his life, in 1990 he was elected Senator and served until the closing of Congress by the 1992 self-coup of Alberto Fujimori. He died in 1994 in Lima, dedicating his last days to writing.
He taught at the Deutsche Schule Lima Alexander von Humboldt.
# Never the Same Again

Never the Same Again is a 1956 Bildungsroman by Jerry Tschappat, written under the name Gerald Tesch.
Never the Same Again is the story of the coming-of-age of an adolescent boy, Johnny Parish. Johnny forms a close friendship with 30-year-old Roy Davies.

## Release details

It was published by G. P. Putnam's Sons, without an ISBN. It was republished in 1958 by Pyramid Books.
# Mary Goode

Mary Goode (born 15 May 1979) is a former Ireland women's field hockey international. She has also played senior club field hockey for Pembroke Wanderers and Hermes.

## Domestic teams

Goode was a Pembroke Wanderers player when she made her senior Ireland debut. During the 2005–06 season Goode played for Cork Harlequins after moving to Cork for work. In 2006–07 she re-joined Pembroke Wanderers. Together with Natalie Fulton, she was a member of the Wanderers women's team that lost 1–0 to Pegasus in the Irish Senior Cup final. In the final Goode saved from six penalty corners. In 2008 she was a member of the Wanderers team that were runners up in the European Cup Winners Cup. Between 2008 and 2010 Goode played for Bray in Leinster Division One before retiring from senior club field hockey. During the 2010–11 season, Goode coached and played as an outfield player for Suttonians, helping them reach the Leinster Division 3/4 Cup final. During the 2011–12 season Goode temporarily returned to senior club field hockey when she joined Hermes. In May 2012, together with Audrey O'Flynn and Gillian Pinder, Goode was a member of the Hermes team that won the Women's EuroHockey Club Champion's Challenge I.

## Ireland international

Goode was first called up for a senior Ireland squad in 2003. She had previously represented Ireland at under-16 level. After retiring as an Ireland international, Goode remained involved with the team. Initially as an assistant coach/goalkeeper coach with the under-18 team and later as the senior Ireland women's team manager.
| Tournaments | Place |
| 2005 Women's EuroHockey Nations Championship | 5th |
| 2006 Women's Intercontinental Cup | 8th |
| 2007 Women's EuroHockey Nations Championship | 6th |
| 2008 Women's Field Hockey Olympic Qualifier | 3rd |
| 2009 Women's Hockey Champions Challenge II | 3rd |
| 2009 Women's EuroHockey Nations Championship | 5th |

## Honours
### Hermes

* Women's EuroHockey Club Champion's Challenge I
** Winners: 2012

### Pembroke Wanderers

* European Cup Winners Cup
** Runners Up: 2008
* Irish Senior Cup
** Runners Up: 2006–07
# Mike Zuurman

Michael Wilhelmer Zuurman (born September 8, 1974, in Veendam) is a Dutch biologist by education and programmer for the non-profit organization Xentax Foundation in Emmen. His professional career is in programming, science and pharmaceuticals. His 'handle' is Mr. Mouse.

## Education

* Biology at the University of Groningen from 1993 to 1999
* PhD student at the Department of Medical Physiology of the same university from 1999 to 2003
* PhD title in 2003 after finishing the thesis entitled "Orphan chemokine receptors in neuroimmunology: functional and pharmacological analysis of L-CCR and HCR"

## Profession

* Medical Adviser for Novartis from 2007 onwards
* Post-doctoral fellow at the University Medical Center Groningen from 2003 to 2007
* Founder of Xentax Foundation in 2006, originally starting as a Commodore 64 demo and music group in 1989, and currently chairman since then.
* Freelance game journalist and moderator for PCZone Benelux from 2001 to 2002, a hard-copy game magazine that was disbanded in 2005

## Publications

* Scientific publications in peer reviewed journals
* MultiEx Commander, a game file handler
* MexScript, a multi-paradigm computer scripting language
* Metacritic: Quantify Me. A 30-page quantitative analysis of the games data at Metacritic.
* MobyGames: Quantify Me. A brief quantitative analysis of the gaming era according to MobyGames.
* Commodore 64 Scene statistical history 'CSDb - Quantify Me'
* 'The definitive guide to exploring file formats'
* Commodore 64 music
* Commodore 64 programs
# Johnny Kelley (disambiguation)

Johnny Kelley (1907–2004) was an American long-distance runner who won the Boston Marathon in 1935 and 1945, also known as "Kelley the Elder"
Johnny Kelley or Kelly may also refer to:
* John J. Kelley (1930–2011), American long-distance runner who won the 1957 Boston Marathon, also known as "Kelley the Younger"
* Johnny Kelly (born 1968), American drummer
# Gavce

Gavce (pronounced, sometimes misspelled Gavče) is a settlement in the Municipality of Šmartno ob Paki in northern Slovenia. It lies on the left bank of the Paka River north of Šmartno. The area is part of the traditional region of Styria. The municipality is now included in the Savinja Statistical Region.
A small chapel-shrine in the settlement containing a statute of Saint Urban dates to the mid-19th century.
# Pachynoa interrupta

Pachynoa interrupta is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Whalley in 1962. It is found on the Solomon Islands.
# Milevci

Milevci (Serbian Cyrillic: Милевци) is a village in the municipality of Bosilegrad, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the town has a population of 140 people.
# Tim Burt (cricketer)

Michael Timothy Burt (born 2 January 1972) is an English cricketer. Burt is a right-handed batsman who plays primarily as a wicketkeeper. He was born in Bletchley, Buckinghamshire.
Burt represented the Somerset Cricket Board in a single List A match against Wales Minor Counties in the 1st round of the 2001 Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy at North Perrott Cricket Club Ground. In his only List A match, he scored 2 runs and behind the stumps took 2 catches and made a single stumping.
Burt also represented Somerset County Cricket Club Second XI in their 2001 Season ECB Trophy campaign which saw them come runners up to Surrey County Cricket Club 2nd XI?
Burt had previously represented Northants Cricket Board, Northants Second XI and the Royal Navy Representative XI before going on to represent the Combined Services, a side which he captained in the 2010 season.
# Joe Koontz

Joseph William Koontz (born August 13, 1945) is an American former professional football wide receiver who played one season for the New York Giants. He was selected by the Giants in the ninth round of the 1968 NFL draft. He played in all 14 games, and had 1 kick return. He also played for the ACFL Long Island Bulls in 1969.
# Micromitra

Micromitra is a genus of brachiopods known from the Middle Cambrian Burgess Shale. 160 specimens of Micromitra are known from the Greater Phyllopod bed, where they comprise 0.3% of the community.
# Love (CNBLUE song)

"Love" is a song recorded by South Korean rock band CNBLUE. It is the lead single to the band's second mini-album Bluelove. Written by Han Seong-ho, Kim Do-hoon, and Lee Sang-ho, the modern rock number was released by FNC Entertainment and distributed by Kakao M on May 19, 2010. The song peaked at number two on South Korea's national Gaon Digital Chart; since its release, it has sold over 2.4 million downloads domestically. "Love" scored the band three music show awards: one from Mnet's M Countdown and two through SBS MTV's Inkigayo. It also earned the Digital Music Bonsang at the 25th Golden Disc Awards.

## Composition

"Love" is a modern rock track which comprises a shuffle rhythm on acoustic and electric guitars. Main vocalist Jung Yong-hwa incorporates a rap in the second verse over a metal-like section. He felt that the song has a "fresh feeling" with a metallic twist. Songwriters Han Seong-ho, Kim Do-hoon, and Lee Sang-ho provided the track's lyrics and composition, which is written in the key of C Major and has a tempo of 100 beats per minute.

## Release and promotion

A week ahead of its release, FNC Entertainment uploaded a music video teaser for "Love". The single was made available on online music stores on May 19, 2010. The music video begins with CNBLUE arriving at a dark-lit live bar filled with lethargic patrons. The band performs on stage, which energizes the crowd. The day after the single's release, CNBLUE began promoting it by performing it on weekly music chart shows beginning with Mnet's M Countdown. They made additional performances on KBS2's Music Bank, Munhwa Broadcasting Corporation's (MBC) Show! Music Core, and SBS MTV's Inkigayo.

## Commercial performance

On the chart dated May 16–22, 2010, "Love" debuted at number 22 on South Korea's national Gaon Digital Chart. The following week, it ranked at number two. The single remained at its peak for three nonconsecutive frames and ranked within the top 100 for sixteen weeks. On Gaon Music Chart's year-end report for 2010, "Love" ranked at number 20 on its list of best-performing singles. It was the fifteenth best-selling song in South Korea with 2,455,117 downloads and ranked at number ten on the Streaming Chart for accumulating 22,685,321 streams.

## Accolades

On the June 10 broadcast of M! Countdown, "Love" ranked number one on the program's music chart and earned its first music show win. It also earned the Mutizen Song Award on Inkigayo for two consecutive weeks. "Love" was awarded the Digital Music Bonsang at the 25th Golden Disc Awards. The song received further nominations for Best Band Performance at the 2010 Mnet Asian Music Awards and Song of the Year at the 2nd Melon Music Awards.

## Charts
### Weekly

| Chart (2010) | Peak position |
| Gaon Digital Chart | 2 |
| Gaon Bell Chart | 1 |
| Gaon Ring Chart | 8 |
| Chart (2011) | Peak position |
| Gaon Singing Room Chart | 78 |

### Year-end

| Chart (2010) | Peak position |
| Gaon Digital Chart | 20 |
# James Dunbar-Nasmith

Sir James Duncan Dunbar-Nasmith CBE FRIBA FRSE FRIAS (15 March 1927 – 18 March 2023) was a British conservation architect.
James Dunbar-Nasmith was born in Devon, the son of Admiral Sir Martin Dunbar-Nasmith, VC KCB KCMG (1883–1965) and Beatrix Justina Dunbar-Dunbar-Rivers CBE. His elder brother was Rear-Admiral David Dunbar-Nasmith, CB DCL (1921–1997). He was educated at Lockers Park School, Winchester College and Trinity College, Cambridge.
Dunbar-Nasmith was best known as the architect of Sunninghill Park, the former home of The Duke of York, and Balmoral Estate architect. He was in professional practice as a partner in Law & Dunbar-Nasmith, architects, Edinburgh (since 1957), and Hilger, Law & Dunbar-Nasmith, architects, Wiesbaden (since 1993).
Dunbar-Nasmith was Professor and Head of the Department of Architecture at Heriot-Watt University, Edinburgh, and the Edinburgh College of Art, 1978–1988, and later Emeritus Professor at Heriot Watt University.
Dunbar-Nasmith died on 18 March 2023, at the age of 96.

## Honours

Dunbar-Nasmith was appointed a Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE) in the 1976 Birthday Honours "for public services in Scotland", and knighted in the 1996 Birthday Honours "for services to Architecture."
# Gaston Grange

Gaston Grange is a large country manor situated in the hamlet of Holt End in the large parish of Bentworth, Hampshire. It is about 1.1 miles (1.8 km) southwest of the centre of Bentworth and about 4.1 miles (6.6 km) west of Alton, its nearest town. The manor lies west of the Bentworth-Medstead road towards Upper Wield, south of Gaston Wood.

## History

The manor estate area was formerly part of the Bentworth Hall estate until the 1950s. In the late 19th century, Emma Gordon-Ives owned Bentworth Hall and in 1890 her son Colonel Gordon Maynard Gordon-Ives built Gaston Grange east of the current Bentworth Hall. In 1914, his son Lieutenant Colonel Alexander Gordon lived in Gaston Grange. He served in the First World War and was also a politician dealing with Northern Ireland matters, dying in July 1923.
After his death, the Bentworth Hall Estate was offered for sale by Messrs John D Wood & Co. and at this time consisted of 479 acres (194 ha). The house once had a grand ballroom which was removed in the 1920s. The white painted house has masonry walls, a timber pitched roof with what is likely Welsh blue grey slate, and a wooden staircase made by the Devon-based firm Dart & Francis. Gaston Grange has been extensively renovated in recent times.
# Worsley Court House

Worsley Court House is a conference and weddings venue in Worsley, Greater Manchester, England. Built in 1849 for Francis Egerton, 1st Earl of Ellesmere as the local manor court, it was later used as a magistrates' court. In 1966 it was granted Grade II listed status.

## History

Worsley Court House was built in 1849 as the local manor court. After 1888 it became a magistrates' court. Early in its history it was used for night classes and is now the village hall.
The courthouse was sold to Worsley Urban District Council in 1966 and was extended the following year. In 1974 ownership passed to Salford City Council.

## Architecture

The courthouse is timber framed on a projecting stone plinth and has a slate roof. The studded framing has square panelling in its gables. The building centres around the large hall with tall gables surrounded by lower single-storey rooms. The gables have decorative bargeboards and finials. The doorway has a Tudor arched surround and a studded door. A ground-floor loggia with a balustrade forms a porchway.
# PA12

PA12, PA-12 or PA 12 may refer to:
* Pennsylvania's 12th congressional district
* Pennsylvania Route 12
** The old Pennsylvania Route 12, the Baltimore Pike
* Piper PA-12 aircraft
* Nylon 12, a polyamide (PA) with 12 carbons in monomer unit
# Milevtsi

Milevtsi is a village in Tryavna Municipality, in Gabrovo Province, in northern central Bulgaria. It is roughly 112 miles (180 kilometers) from the city of Sofia.
# Tim Burton (musician)

Tim Burton (born John Timothy Burton; 1963), known professionally as Johnny Vegas, is an American musician who played saxophone for the band The Mighty Mighty Bosstones. Burton was one of the four remaining founding band members when the Bosstones disbanded in January 2022.

## Biography

Burton grew up on Martha's Vineyard with two brothers, Steve and Sledge. His father was a minister and his mother was an art teacher. Tim attended Martha's Vineyard Regional High School. After graduating from Emerson College in Boston, Massachusetts, he and several high school friends formed the band The Cheapskates, a ska-punk band that went through many line-up changes before several of its members, including Burton, formed The Mighty Mighty Bosstones.
At some point he was tagged with the nickname Johnny Vegas. "When we started we were really young, but I was a few years older than some of the guys in the band," said Burton. "I used to go to the horsetrack, and I drove an Oldsmobile, played golf. And they thought those kinds of activities were pretty funny. It was pretty un-punk. So they just tagged me with Johnny Vegas."
Burton moved to Hollywood, California, where he worked as a production assistant on various projects while not performing with the Bosstones. In 2005, he relocated to Jacksonville Beach, Florida, but continued to work on films, including The Year of Getting to Know Us and HBO's Recount.
Burton is also an avid boater and began volunteering at the U.S. Coast Guard Station at Naval Station Mayport in Jacksonville during the Bosstones 2004-2006 hiatus. As a volunteer member of the Coast Guard Auxiliary, Burton was trained to monitor communications radio traffic on the Coast Guard's local channel. At the conclusion of the Bosstones' summer 2010 tour, Burton returned to his home in Jacksonville and continued his volunteer work.
Burton co-founded Financial Records, an indie record label based in Clearwater, Florida.
Burton produced and performed on Victims of Circumstance's 2007 debut album, Do It Yourself, released by Financial Records.
# Naked Without You

Naked Without You may refer to:
* "Naked Without You" (song), a 1999 song by Taylor Dayne
* Naked Without You (album), a 1998 album by Taylor Dayne
# Maquoketa Township, Jackson County, Iowa

Maquoketa Township is a township in Jackson County, Iowa, United States.

## History

Maquoketa Township was established in 1845.