OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Drug action team

Drug Action Teams ("DAT") are multi-agency partnerships created by the 1995 United Kingdom national drug strategy. DATs are responsible for coordinating local initiatives and programmes on drug and alcohol use, and reporting how said programmes support the national strategy to national public health agencies.

## Overview

Names and substances included in programming vary across the UK. In England, some DATs also have a remit for alcohol and are called Drug and Alcohol Action Teams ("DAAT"). English DATs and DAATs operate within their top level local authority (i.e. county or unitary authority). In Scotland, all DATs also have a remit for alcohol and are now called Alcohol and Drug Partnerships ("ADP"). In Wales, five Drug and Alcohol Action Teams were replaced by four Strategic Coordination Teams (SCT) in each of the Welsh police authority areas.

## Activities

All of these agencies focus on coordinating services for their local communities. These services, according to the Bournemouth DAAT, can include: identifying important local drug misuse issues; creating local action plans and programmes; designing treatment and other interventions to help people with substance abuse issues; support alcohol and drug interventions; develop and support recovery programs.
The status of DATs changed with the arrival of Crime and Disorder Reduction Partnerships (“CDRP”) in England and Community Safety Partnerships (“CSP”) in Wales in 1998. In some areas, DAT functions are carried out by the CDRP. In others, the DAT is effectively a sub-committee of the CDRP.
DATs in England are funded from various sources, including the Pooled Treatment Budget (PTB) via the National Treatment Agency for Substance Misuse (NTA) and the Drug Interventions Programme via the Home Office. In 2013 the National Treatment Agency was merged into the newly formed Public Health England.
# Michael Hansson (judge)

Michael Hansson (19 November 1875 – 5 December 1944) was a Norwegian judge.

## Biography

Hansson was born in Christiania (now Oslo), Norway. He was a son of jurist and insurance manager Michael Skjelderup Hansson (1839-1922) and Julie Caroline Cathrine Lasson (1842-1922). He was father of the actor, Knut Mørch Hansson (1920–1994). He attended Christiania Cathedral School and took his law degree from the Royal Fredrik's University (now University of Oslo) in 1899. Hansson was also the father of Arthur Mørch Hansson.
Dating from 1906, he spent 25 years as a judge in Egypt, first in Al-Mansurah and later in Alexandria. He was a member of the Permanent Court of Arbitration in The Hague from 1929. From 1936 to 1938 he served as president of the Nansen International Office for Refugees. He was decorated Knight, First Class of the Order of St. Olav in 1915, and Commander, Second Class in 1926. He was Commander of the Order of the Polar Star, and received the grand cross of the Egyptian Order of the Nile and of the Order of Ismail.
# Nicholas Han Jide

Nicholas Han Jide (simplified Chinese: 韩纪德; traditional Chinese: 韓紀德; pinyin: Hán Jìdé; born 1940) is a Chinese Catholic priest and Bishop of the Diocese of Pingliang since 1999. He is a member of the Standing Committee of Catholic Patriotic Association.

## Biography

Nicholas Han Jide was born in China in 1940. He was ordained a priest at the St. Joseph's Church in Qingyang on September 19, 1996, as a member of the Underground Church by Philippe Ji Ma, Bishop of Pingliang. On September 5, 1999, he became Bishop of Pingliang. He was replaced by Pope Benedict XVI.
# Philenora tenuilinea

Philenora tenuilinea is a moth in the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by George Hampson in 1914. It is found in Taiwan.
# Brugmansia arborea

Brugmansia arborea, the angel's trumpet, is a species of flowering plant in the family Solanaceae. The IUCN has classed Brugmansia arborea as Extinct in the Wild.

## Description

Brugmansia arborea is an evergreen shrub or small tree reaching up to 7 metres (23 ft) in height. The ovate leaves have coarsely toothed margins when in their best condition. The leaves, flower stalks, fruit, and especially the young shoots are covered with fine velvety white down. Flowers are strongly fragrant, trumpet-shaped, nodding to sub-horizontal, white to ivory-white or cream. At 12–17 centimetres (4.7–6.7 in) long, the flowers are the shortest of all Brugmansia. Flowers are produced almost continuously in smaller quantities, unlike many other Brugmansia that flower in larger flushes. The ovoid fruit have an average length of 6 centimetres (2.4 in) and width of 4.5 centimetres (1.8 in). The calyx is slit along one side and is very long in relation to the flower, and in this respect is often used as a quick check to verify correct identification. With a few exceptions, the Green Calyx usually reaches down almost all the way to the flower corolla's mouth.

## Taxonomy

In his 1753 Species Plantarum, Carl Linnaeus published Datura arborea using as his type specimen a drawing by Louis Feuillée from 1714 with name Stramonioides arboreum, oblongo et integro folio, fructu laevi, vulgo Flori pondio. Then Robert Sweet, in his 1818 Hortus Suburbanus Londinensis, published the modern version of the name to be in the separate genus of Brugmansia. Since then, many authors have published many different plants with one of those names, causing much confusion in the taxonomy of these plants. "Datura arborea" has many times been incorrectly used for almost any white-flowered Brugmansia plant, even in scientific literature.

## Distribution and habitat

They are native to the Andes mountains of southern Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, western Bolivia, and northern Chile. As the hardiest of all Brugmansia species in regards to both cold and drought, they are often found in the drier valleys of the Andes, in areas with an annual rainfall of 400–1,400 millimetres (16–55 in). Occurring at elevations of 2000 to 3000 m, they often receive light frosts.

## Ecology

Brugmansia arborea are usually pollinated by moths. They are attracted by the white color of the flowers and their fragrance that gets stronger in the evenings.
The species is invasive in New Caledonia.
# Oligia minuscula

Oligia minuscula, known generally as the small brocade or bog oligia, is a species of cutworm or dart moth in the family Noctuidae. It is found in North America.
The MONA or Hodges number for Oligia minuscula is 9416.

## Subspecies

These two subspecies belong to the species Oligia minuscula:
* Oligia minuscula grahami Benjamin, 1933
* Oligia minuscula minuscula
# Kazuhiko Matsumoto

Kazuhiko Matsumoto (松本和彦, Matsumoto Kazuhiko) is a prominent Japanese adult video (AV) director, credited with inventing the bukkake genre of Japanese pornography.

## Life and career
### MVG

Matsumoto was the founder and first director of M's Video Group (MVG) in 1995. In December 2005, the present company (re-formed in 2005) issued a series of 14 DVDs of Matsumoto's early work to celebrate their 10th anniversary.
Matsumoto is credited with creating the term bukakke and the pornographic genre in 1998 as a response to Japanese censorship of AV. Because any graphic depiction of the pubic hair and genitals were banned in Japanese pornography, directors had to find less direct ways of portraying sexual activity. Matsumoto developed the bukkake genre as a way of following these censorship laws literally while still giving his audience visual evidence of male sexual climax.
Matsumoto has also directed videos in the bukkake genre and other styles for Moodyz and Soft On Demand (SOD). An Nanba and Bunko Kanazawa are two of the prominent AV idols Matsumoto directed while working for the Moodyz company. At SOD he directed Nana Natsume in her first bukakke movie Nana Natsume Showered by Semen.

### Dogma

Matsumoto directed for Dogma in 2003 including a bukkake-gokkun genre video with Kurumi Morishita in March 2003. He was one of nine directors invited to compete in Dogma's D-1 Climax Awards contest in 2005 but his entry Party R [Dogma D1-001] with Rina Yuuki finished last. Matsumoto didn't compete in the 2006 D-1 Climax Awards but his video at the 2007 D-1 Climax Awards, 60 Pussies, Ugly Men, Black Men, Pussy Bukkake, Nakadashi And Fuck! [Dogma D1-301] took 5th place. It was for this video that Matsumoto developed "M-Vision" ("M" for Matsumoto), which allows adult video directors to focus their cameras simultaneously on an actress's face and her genitals. This was named by Weekly Playboy as the number one innovation likely to change the sex industry in 2008.

### S1

From mid-2007, Matsumoto also directed non-bukkake style videos for S1 No. 1 Style featuring such top AV idols as Yuma Asami, Akiho Yoshizawa, Minori Hatsune and Tina Yuzuki (Rio) which featured his "M-Vision" technique.
# Cycling at the 2006 Commonwealth Games – Men's individual pursuit

The men's individual pursuit at the 2006 Commonwealth Games took place on March 16, 2006 at the Vodafone Arena.

## Qualification

| Rank | Rider | Time | Average Speed (km/h) |
| 1 | Paul Manning (ENG) | 4:21.801 | 55.003 |
| 2 | Rob Hayles (ENG) | 4:21.837 | 54.996 |
| 3 | Jason Allen (NZL) | 4:22.941 | 54.765 |
| 4 | Steve Cummings (ENG) | 4:25.570 | 54.222 |
| 5 | Marc Ryan (NZL) | 4:26.773 | 53.978 |
| 6 | Michael Hutchinson (NIR) | 4:28.882 | 53.555 |
| 7 | Mark Jamieson (AUS) | 4:30.399 | 53.254 |
| 8 | Hayden Roulston (NZL) | 4:30.742 | 53.187 |
| 9 | Zachary Bell (CAN) | 4:31.831 | 52.974 |
| 10 | Peter Dawson (AUS) | 4:34.269 | 52.503 |
| 11 | Svein Tuft (CAN) | 4:36.390 | 52.100 |
| 12 | Rupert Rheeder (RSA) | 4:40.078 | 51.414 |
| 13 | Muhammad Fauzan Ahmad Lufti (MAS) | 4:46.271 | 50.301 |
| 14 | Amirrudin Jamaludin (MAS) | 4:49.106 | 49.808 |

## Finals

| Rank | Name | Time |
| | Paul Manning (ENG) | 4:23.799 |
| | Rob Hayles (ENG) | 4:28.616 |
| Rank | Name | Time |
| | Steve Cummings (ENG) | 4:24.767 |
| 4 | Jason Allen (NZL) | 4:30.319 |
# Bresse (disambiguation)

Bresse is an area and former province in eastern France.
Bresse may also refer to:
* The Bresse Gauloise breed of chicken, which within the area of Bresse is known as "Bresse"
* The poulet de Bresse, an appellation d'origine contrôlée chicken product derived from the above
* Bresse Bleu or Bleu de Bresse, a blue cheese from the area
* Jacques Antoine Charles Bresse, French civil engineer

## Places

* La Bresse, a commune in the Vosges department in France
* Bresse-sur-Grosne, a commune in the Saône-et-Loire department in France
# James Ready (beer)

James Ready Brewing Co. is a Canadian beer brand brewed at Moosehead Breweries in Toronto, Montréal, and Saint John. The brand has five lagers, each with varying alcohol by volume. These five lagers (from lightest to darkest) are:
* James Ready Lager
* James Ready Light
* James Ready Original Ale
* James Ready 5.5
* James Ready 6.0

## History

Ready Brewery was founded by James Ready in Saint John, a man from Ireland. Moosehead was founded by the Oland family in Nova Scotia. Moosehead Brewery's original founders, Susannah and John Oland, first named the brewery The Army and Navy Brewery, as most of their customers were soldiers. After two fires and the Halifax Harbour Explosion, the Oland sons relocated Moosehead from Halifax to Saint John, buying the already established Ready Brewery and branding it as Moosehead Brewery by 1931. Now Canada's oldest brewery, Moosehead Brewery is operated by descendants of the Oland family.

## Marketing and expansion

The James Ready brand uses a variety of advertising techniques. In 2011, they utilized the letters on the underside of the bottle caps to hold a "spelling bee competition." Twice a week, the brand posted videos on its Facebook page where a word was spelled out using the undersides of the bottle caps. The first participant to spell out the same word using bottle caps and post it on the page would win a small trinket as a prize. Also using their Facebook page, James Ready created a campaign called the "Drinkers of Awesomeness Bottles." Drinkers posted their pictures on the brand's page to prove themselves as James Ready's most loyal drinker. Based on voting by Facebook followers, the top 100 entrants in the contest had their pictures turned into labels on James Ready beer bottles. These simple, Facebook-based techniques solidified James Ready's target market as college students, as those were the people who dominated the brand's Facebook page.
Collaborating with Leo Burnett advertising agency, James Ready prepared for expansion in 2012 and 2013. The brand's Facebook advertising was due to a small budget however with increased competition in the beer industry, James Ready aims to expand its market and its advertising techniques. Leo Burnett and James Ready's consumer interaction-focused advertising has highlighted their entertainment factor in the past, and now with plans to expand, the two are prepared to increase profits and gain more interest in the brand. James Ready plans to move across Western Canada and into the beer tap industry, opening its target market to older audiences, as opposed to being focused on Southern Ontario college students.
# Michael Hardcastle

Michael Hardcastle MBE (6 February 1933 – 17 January 2019) was a British author of sports fiction for children. He has written more than one hundred and forty books on a range of sporting subjects but is probably best known for his books about association football. In 1988 he was appointed an MBE in recognition of his services to children's literature. He died in January 2019 at the age of 85.

## Education and early career

Hardcastle was born in Huddersfield and was educated at the nearby King James's Grammar School, Almondbury. Due to ill health he was unable to take part in much sporting activity and instead spent time in the school library where he developed a passion for English literature particularly the works of Charles Dickens and W.E. Johns. He later became editor of the school newspaper The Almondburian. When he left school he joined the Royal Army Educational Corps and served for five years, travelling to Kenya and Mauritius. In 1956 he joined the Huddersfield Examiner as a reporter. Later he worked for the Bristol Evening Post as a diarist and literary editor, and then for the Liverpool Daily Post as chief feature writer in 1965.

## Writing

It was while working Liverpool Daily Post that he published his first book Soccer Is Also a Game later published as Soccer Comes First in 1966 to coincide with the World Cup in England. This book, along with others written early in his career deal with Professional Football notably the fortunes of the fictitious Scorton Rovers and their star player Andy Blair. Others, including the Mark Fox series written in the 1970s and 1980s, focus on amateur football and tell of the trials and tribulations of youth football teams. Hardcastle has also written about many other sports including Showjumping, Cricket and Speedway.

## Selected bibliography

| Soccer Is Also a Game also published as Soccer Comes First (1966) Shoot on Sight (1967) Goal (1969) Reds and Blues (1970) Don't Tell Me What to Do (1970) In the Net (1971) Playing Ball (1972) Goals in the Air (1972) Island Magic (1973) United! (1973) Away from Home (1974) Free Kick (1974) The Demon Bowler (1974) The Big One (1974) On the Run (1974) Heading for Goal (1974) Flare Up (1975) Get Lost (1975) Mark Fox series (1976–82) The Saturday Horse (1977) | First Contact series (1977) Crash Car (1977) Soccer Special (1978) Racing Bike (1980) Behind the Goal (1980) Half a Team (1980) The Gigantic Hit (1982) Winning Rider (1985) One Kick (1986) Snookered! (1987) Mascot (1987) Kickback (1989) Joanna's Goal (1990) Lucky Break (1990) The Away Team (1992) Own Goal (1992) Carole's Camel (1995) Puzzle (1995) The Fastest Bowler in the World (1996) The Price of Football (1998) Soccer Star (2003) |
# Messy Love

Messy Love may refer to:
* "Messy Love", a song by Mura Masa from the 2017 album Mura Masa
* "Messy Love", a song by Nao from the 2021 album And Then Life Was Beautiful
# Phileosimias

Phileosimias ("Eosimias ally") is an extinct genus of primates with two species, P. kamli and P. bahuiorum, that are believed to be amongst the early simians.
Marivaux et al. announced in 2005 their discovery of fossils of two new species, Phileosimias kamali and Phileosimias brahuiorum, found in the Bugti Hills of Pakistan. They concluded that Phileosimias are almost certainly early simians. However, they felt the fossil evidence (primarily dental specimens) was insufficient to categorise them as Eosimiidae (along with other early simians) or whether they were sufficiently different to be placed into a separate group. The shapes of their molars and premolars differ from species already classified as Eosimidae.
The two species are Phileosimias brahuiorum and Phileosimias kamali, which is slightly larger, but both are estimated to have weighed about 250 grams. They were extant during the Early Oligocene epoch.
# Brownson Islands

The Brownson Islands are a group of about 20 small islands which lie just outside the entrance to Cranton Bay, about 14 nautical miles (26 km) southwest of the southwest tip of the Canisteo Peninsula. They comprises four main islands surrounded by manysmaller islets and rocks, and are largely ice-free in summer. They were delineated from aerial photographs taken by U.S. Navy Operation Highjump in December 1946, and named by the Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names for the USS Brownson, a vessel of the eastern task group of this expedition.

## Important Bird Area

The islands have been identified as a 792 ha Important Bird Area (IBA) by BirdLife International because they support breeding colonies of emperor penguins (containing about 6,000 individuals, in an estimate based on 2009 satellite imagery) and Adélie penguins (some 16,000 pairs, from 2011 satellite imagery).
# Prionoxystus

Prionoxystus is a genus of moths in the family Cossidae.

## Species

* Prionoxystus macmurtrei Guérin-Meneville, 1829
* Prionoxystus piger Grote, 1865
* Prionoxystus robiniae Peck, 1818
# Criminal Law and Procedure (Ireland) Act 1887

The Criminal Law and Procedure (Ireland) Act 1887 (50 & 51 Vict. c. 20) was an Act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom which amended the criminal law in Ireland to give greater law enforcement power to the authorities. It was introduced by Arthur Balfour, then Chief Secretary for Ireland, to deal with the Plan of Campaign, an increase in illegal activity associated with the Land War. It was informally called the Crimes Act, Irish Crimes Act, or Perpetual Crimes Act; (the last because it was permanent, unlike earlier Crimes Acts passed as emergency measures with limited duration) or the Jubilee Coercion Act (being passed in the year of the Golden Jubilee of Queen Victoria).

## Implementation

The act empowered the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland by proclamation to name a district within which the act would have force. The other provisions applied only with such "proclaimed areas".
The act allowed actions connected to agrarian violence to be tried as summary offences by a magistrate without a jury. The "Mitchelstown Massacre" occurred on 9 September 1887, when Royal Irish Constabulary (RIC) members fired at a crowd protesting against the conviction under the act of two men, including MP William O'Brien. Three were killed; when Balfour defended the RIC in the Commons, O'Brien dubbed him "Bloody Balfour". On 6 May 1920, as the Irish War of Independence was escalating, it was reported to the Commons that "Between 1st November, 1918, and 30th April, 1920, 305 cases were dealt with under the Criminal Law and Procedure (Ireland) Act. 1,109 persons were prosecuted in these cases, 454 were convicted, 109 were discharged, 352 were ordered to find bail, 194 are awaiting trial."
The act empowered the Lord Lieutenant to proclaim associations to be "dangerous" and to prohibit them. Under this power, the Irish National League was banned on 19 August 1887; likewise the First Dáil on 10 September 1919; Sinn Féin, the Irish Volunteers, Cumann na mBan, and the Gaelic League were proclaimed dangerous on 3 July 1918, and banned in various counties between June and October 1919.

## Repeal

Bills to repeal the act were introduced regularly by Irish nationalist MPs. In 1907, Michael Hogan proposed a motion in the Commons that, "in the opinion of this House, the presence of the Criminal Law and Procedure (Ireland) Act on the Statute Book is a gross violation of the Constitution, without parallel in any other portion of His Majesty's dominions, and that the Act should be immediately repealed." It was supported on behalf of the government by Augustine Birrell, the newly appointed Chief Secretary for Ireland, and passed by 252 votes to 83. A 1908 repeal bill passed second reading and committee stage in the Commons.
The act was repealed in the Republic of Ireland by the Statute Law Revision Act 1983.
In the United Kingdom (as regards Northern Ireland) the act was partially repealed by the Northern Ireland (Emergency Provisions) Act 1973.
# Harry Lee (shell collector)

Harry G. Lee was an American shell collector and physician. Over the course of his life, Lee named 36 species of Mollusca and has had 18 others named for him. He was considered one of the top amateur experts in the field of mollusks. He donated his extensive collection, one of the world's largest, to the Florida Museum of Natural History at the University of Florida.
Lee attended Millburn High School, Williams College, and Weill Cornell Medicine. He started his medical career in 1974 and practiced internal medicine for 31 years.
Lee lived in Florida and was married with three children. He died on January 8, 2024, at the age of 83 after suffering a stroke a month earlier.

## Selected publications

* Lee, Harry G. (2009). Marine shells of northeast Florida. Jacksonville Beach, Florida: Jacksonville Shell Club. ISBN 978-0-9671254-0-4. OCLC 434869184.
* Lyons, William G., and Harry G. Lee. "Fasciolaria gigantea Kiener, 1840 (currently Triplofusus giganteus; Mollusca, Gastropoda, Fasciolariidae): the correct name for the horse conch of the southeastern United States and Mexico." The Bulletin of Zoological Nomenclature 75, no. 1 (2018): 195-203.
* Lee, Harry G. "Genera of American Strombid Gastropods (Gastropoda: Strombidae) and Remarks on Their Phylogený." Veliger 49, no. 4 (2007): 256-264.
* Lee, Harry G. "Partulid snails, their collectors, and a prodigious dynasty of French naturalists." American Conchologist 40, no. 1 (2012): 10-19.
* Lee, Harry G. "Shelled land snails of the Calusa shell mound, Ding Darling National Wildlife Refuge, Sanibel Island, and of Lee County, Florida." Florida Scientist (2014): 2-14.
# Mall Plaza

Mall plaza may mean:
* A plaza or public square in a pedestrian mall or shopping mall
* Various shopping malls with “Mall Plaza” in the name
* Mallplaza, a chain of shopping malls in South America