OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Michel Clérié

Michel Clérié (born 28 September 1947), is a Haitian senator for the district of the Grand'Anse department. He is a member of the finance, industry, tourism, and public works committees.

## Biography

Michel Clérié was born in Haiti on 28 September 1947, and attended Institution Saint-Louis de Gonzague high school; he later attended Roger Anglade College, and after went to New York where he studied business administration. He returned to Haiti in 1974 and created and presided Fishermen Quarters S.A., a leading company in the fishing industry.
In 2005, he won the senatorial election for his department and served within parliament for six years. During that time, he was president of the Commerce Industry and Tourism Committee and also a member of Justice and Public Works Committee. During his electoral campaign, he was widely supported by the local population in the Grand'Anse department, especially the farmers and fishermen, with whom he still works closely. He is the special advisor of President Michel Martelly.
He is the son of Guy Clérié, a former army captain, and of Ginette Laroche, the daughter of an aristocratic family of the northern part of the country (Cap-Haïtien). He married Joelle Baker, whose father owned a distillery company; they have four children Guy Michel, David, Gregory and Dimitri, the two eldests were also former candidates to the Haitian Parliament.
He was trapped in rubble at the senate following the 2010 Haiti earthquake, but was found alive after several hours.
# International Firefighters' Day

International Firefighters' Day (IFFD) is observed on May 4, in order to honour firefighters for their service internationally, remember firefighters who lost their lives during service and to commemorate firefighters killed in the September 11 attacks. It was established after a proposal by Australian firefighter, JJ Edmondson, was made on January 4, 1999, following the deaths of five firefighters fighting a bushfire in Australia on 2 December, 1998.

## Proposal and establishment

On December 2 1998, firefighters of the Geelong West Fire Brigade responded to a call for assistance by other firefighters fighting a wildfire from Linton, Victoria, Australia. A sudden change of wind direction caused due to a cold front led to the fire truck being engulfed by the fire on the way to refilling the water tank. As a result, five Geelong West firefighters were killed: Garry Vredeveldt, Christopher Evans, Stuart Davidson, Jason Thomas, and Matthew Armstrong. This incident eventually led to the proposal for an International Firefighters' Day.

## Activities
### Sound off ritual

A "sound off" occurs at noon local time on the first Sunday of May, as part of International Firefighters' Day. It involves turning on fire sirens for 30 seconds, and a subsequent moment of silence for one minute to commemorate all firefighters who were killed in duty. The sound off began in 2002, and has been continued annually.

### Fire prevention

Fire prevention and the need for more intensive and thorough training is promoted through International Firefighters' Day, and the day is seen as an important opportunity to raise both skills and awareness.

## Symbols
### Red and blue ribbon

The red and blue ribbon is a symbol used for International Firefighters Day, the ribbon is 5 cm (2 inches) long and 1 cm (0.39 inches) wide, with the two separate colors conjoined at the top. The red of the ribbon represents fire while the blue represents water. The ribbon is traditionally worn on the lapel but is not limited to the lapel.

### Saint Florian

Saint Florian, regarded in the Catholic Church as the patron saint of firefighters, is another symbol of International Firefighters' Day. The saint's day (as observed in the Catholic Church) of St. Florian is May 4, hence International Firefighters' Day is also observed on May 4. This day is seen as a day to hold events such as memorials or fundraisers.
# Lois Rosindale

Lois Rosindale (born 17 April 1990 in Leeds) is an English professional triathlete, 2011 British Champion, and 2010 U23 Duathlon Vice World Champion. Rosindale is a member of the High Performance Triathlon Squad based in Leeds.

## Sports career

As late as in 2009, Rosindale turned to triathlon and won the British Universities Triathlon Championships. In 2010, Rosindale placed third at the European U23 Duathlon Championships and second at the U23 World Championships. In 2011, she placed 25th at the European Elite Championships. At the Mix Relay, however, the British elite triathletes did not take part although they would have achieved an excellent result thanks to the winners of the individual ranking Alistair Brownlee and Jonathan Brownlee, both from Leeds like Rosindale.
In France, Rosindale takes part in the prestigious Club Championship Series Lyonnaise des Eaux. In 2011, Rosindale represents the club Stade Poitevin. At the opening triathlon in Nice (24 April 2011), however, Rosindale did not finish the race, and at the second triathlon in Dunkirk (22 May 2011) she was not present. Stade Poitevin had to nominate Natalia Shliakhtenko in order to have five triathletes although she was not a member of the club any more and her name did not show in the start lists.
In 2010, Rosindale represented the club Montpellier Agglo Tri and took part in four of the five triathlons of the circuit. At Dunkirk (23 May 2010) she placed 29th and was not among the three triathlètes classants l'équipe, but in Paris (18 July 2010) she placed 8th and thus was among the club's top three (behind Bárbara Riveros Díaz and Non Stanford), at Tourangeoux (29 August 2010) she placed 8th again and was among the three triathlètes classants l'équipe (behind Bárbara Riveros Díaz and Liz Blatchford). At the Grand Final in La Baule (Triathlon Audencia, 18 September 2010) Rosindale placed 18th and again she was the third of the club's top three (Bárbara Riveros Díaz, Liz Blatchford).
Rosindale is a Sports and Exercise student at the Leeds Metropolitan University and represents Leeds & Bradford TC. Rosindals's coach is Jack Maitland.

## ITU competitions

In 2010, Rosindale took part in four ITU events and achieved two medals. The following list is based upon the official ITU rankings and the ITU Athletes's Profile Page. Unless indicated otherwise, the following events are triathlons (Olympic Distance) and refer to the Elite category.
| Date | Competition | Place | Rank |
| 2010-04-30 | Duathlon European Championships (U23) | Nancy | 3 |
| 2010-05-28 | FISU 10th World University Championships | Valencia | 15 |
| 2010-08-08 | World Cup | Tiszaújváros | 17 |
| 2010-09-03 | Duathlon World Championships (U23) | Edinburgh | 2 |
| 2011-05-29 | Premium European Cup | Brasschaat | 13 |
| 2011-06-25 | European Championships | Pontevedra | 25 |
| 2011-07-24 | European Cup | Geneva | 5 |
| 2011-08-14 | World Cup | Tiszaújváros | 25 |
# Pretty Little Things

Pretty Little Things is a 2010 novel by Jilliane Hoffman. It was released in the USA on September 7, 2010, and deals with the topics of internet crime and missing and exploited children and is set in the Miami and Fort Lauderdale area. In addition to the US release, the book has enjoyed a considerable success on the German market, titled Mädchenfänger, with a #5 rank among new novel releases.
Hoffman wrote the book based on her own professional experience; before her career as a writer, she worked in the Florida Department of Law Enforcement consulting with special agents.

## Plot summary

Thirteen-year-old Elaine Emerson, nicknamed Lainey, encounters a boy on the internet while hiding behind a profile indicating her age as 16. She goes on a date with Zach, nicknamed El Capitan, and never returns from the date. Special Agent Bobby Dees, head of the department's Crimes Against Children Squad, tries to uncover the truth about her.

## Main characters

Zachary M. Cusano is the son of Violet and Thomas Cusano. He is the captain of the Jupiter High School football team, and arranges to go on a date with Lainey believing her to be 16. He is known as "El Capitan" throughout the book.
Elaine Louise Emerson, known as "Lainey" is the daughter of Debbie LaManna and the stepdaughter of Todd LaManna. She has a sister Liza and a brother Bradley. She has a Myspace account in which she lies about her age claiming to be 16 not 13. She arranges to go on a date with El Capitan, and fails to return.
Bobby Dees is an NYPD special agent in the novels equivalent of the missing children department. His own daughter went missing several years prior.
Debbie LaManna is Elaine's mother. She is constantly stressed, and considers her husband Todd's feelings over Elaine's.
Todd LaManna is Bradley's father, and Elaine's stepfather. He is a used-car salesman, and having an affair.
Molly is Elaine's best friend, and gives Agent Dees some insight at the beginning of the novel.
Liza is Lainey's 16 year old sister, and experiments with drugs and alcohol. She has run away from home at least once before.

## Places and locations

The book is largely set at real-world locations. Elaine's former school is Ramblewood Middle School in Coral Springs, FL. Her new school is Sawgrass Middle School.
# Rigny-Ussé

Rigny-Ussé (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Indre-et-Loire department in central France.
# Mokosak

Mokosak is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Carl Mokosak (born 1962), Canadian ice hockey player
* John Mokosak (born 1963), Canadian ice hockey player, brother of Carl
# Rai Coast Rural LLG

Rai Coast Rural LLG is a local-level government (LLG) of Madang Province, Papua New Guinea.

## Wards

* 01. Gauss (Bonga), Malalamai, Gali and Bonga. Bonga and Malalamai speak the one language - the Bonga Malalamai language while Gali speak Gali language.
(Yagomi language speakers)
* 04. Kepolak
* 05. Baru
* 06. Mamgak (Forak language and Ronji language speakers)
* 07. Mur
* 08. Umboldi
* 09. Kakimar
* 10. Saidor
* 11. Yaimas
* 12. Waibol
* 13. Biliau
* 14. Sibog
* 15. Suri
* 16. Bagalawa
* 17. Lamtup
* 18. Maibang
* 19. Yorkia
* 20. Sari
* 21. Sorang
* 22. Kiambaui
* 23. Matako
* 24. Gogou
* 25. Sarakiri
* 26. Kwongo
* 27. Wado
* 28. Simimididi
* 29. Wongetuo
* 30. Ganglau
* 31. Orinma
* 32. Mebu
* 33. Batoto
* 34. Matafun
* 35. Bok
* 36. Malala
* 37. Ward 37
* 38. Ward 38
* 39. Ward 39
* 40. Ward 40
* 41. Ward 41
* 42. Ward 42 (Mebu language speakers)
# Max B. Harlow

Max B. Harlow (1903 –1967) was an American aircraft engineer, educator, and producer.

## Early life

Harlow was born in South Dakota in 1903. Harlow attended Stanford University, becoming an early aircraft engineering graduate. His first position was with Thaden Metal Aircraft Company to develop an early all-metal aircraft, the Thaden T-1. He assisted Waldo Waterman in the design and construction of the prototype Waterman Whatsit tailless aircraft. Waterman was chief test pilot for Bach Aircraft and brought Harlow in to improve the design of the Bach Air Yacht trimotors. Harlow also worked for a brief period in 1930 for Lockheed Brothers Aircraft Corporation on the Olympia Duo-four wooden aircraft. In 1932, Harlow worked for Bert Kinner becoming his chief engineer in the design of the Kinner Playboy, Sportwing, and Speedwing. When Kinner's company folded in 1934, he went to work for Douglas and a stress engineer for the DC-2 wing.
Harlow became a professor at Pasadena Junior College in 1935 forming the Aero-Tech laboratory. While a professor, he was able to join the local Hollywood engineering team developing the Hughes H-1 Racer which would lead to future business connections. As a student project, the college developed the Harlow PJC-1. Harlow formed the Harlow Aircraft Company at the Alhambra Airport to commercially build the PJC "Pasadena Junior College" series of aircraft and military trainers. From 1936-1942 students worked on designing and producing a series of advanced all-metal retractable gear lightplanes under Harlow's supervision. Funding came from former Howard Hughes business partner J.B. Alexander. The aircraft were tested at the airstrip at Alhambra, California.
# Loay Church

Holy Trinity Parish Church, commonly known as Loay Church, is a Roman Catholic church located in Loay, Bohol, Philippines. It is under the jurisdiction of the Diocese of Tagbilaran.
Built in 1822, the church stands on a hill facing the sea and near the mouth of Loboc River. Like the other churches in Bohol, it has a side pulpit near the altar, a pipe organ, and choir loft propped up by tall columns. The church's ceilings were painted by Raymundo Francia in 1927.

## 2013 Bohol earthquake

The church was damaged by the 7.2-magnitude 2013 Bohol earthquake. The collapse of the front facade wall of the church was partly due to the lack of connecting material between the old wall and a new portico facade added during the 19th century.

### Restoration

The church was fully restored in 2020. Included in the church's restoration is its coral stone walls, roof, and ceiling paintings.
Nearby to the church, the Escuela delos Niños y Niñas and the Casa Tribunal were also restored. They were converted by the National Historical Commission of the Philippines (NHCP) into a museum and conservation laboratory, respectively.

## Recognitions

The NHCP declared the church as a national historical landmark in 2003. Meanwhile, the National Museum of the Philippines declared it a national cultural treasure in 2013.

## Gallery

* Church interior in 2023
* Church ceiling
* Church NHI historical marker
# Living with the Law (album)

Living with the Law is the debut album by singer-songwriter and guitarist Chris Whitley, released in 1991. "Living with the Law", "Big Sky Country", and "Poison Girl" were released as singles.
Malcolm Burn produced, mixed, and played on the album. It was recorded by Burn and Mark Howard at Kingsway Studio (Daniel Lanois's home) in New Orleans.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Robert Christgau | |
| Entertainment Weekly | B+ |
| The Rolling Stone Album Guide | |
The Boston Globe opined that Whitley's "unusual bent-note singing and spare but deeply affecting lyrics mark him as a true discovery." The New York Times wrote that the album "is about dust, danger, two-lane roads and barren landscapes; it's about running and feeling like an outlaw, not so much in the literal as in the emotional sense of being detached and therefore free, of being at home on the outskirts of right and wrong." Living with the Law was named ninth best album of 1991 in the Pazz & Jop critics poll. It is listed in Tom Moon's 2008 book, 1,000 Recordings to Hear Before You Die.
Whitley himself later dismissed his first album as "too polished".

## Track listing

All tracks written by Chris Whitley.
* "Excerpt" – 0:17
* "Living with the Law" – 3:42
* "Big Sky Country" – 4:45
* "Kick the Stones" – 4:12
* "Make the Dirt Stick" – 3:33
* "Poison Girl" – 3:27
* "Dust Radio" – 5:08
* "Phone Call from Leavenworth" – 4:47
* "I Forget You Every Day" – 4:33
* "Long Way Around" – 4:27
* "Look What Love Has Done" – 3:23
* "Bordertown" – 4:30
* "[unnamed]" – 0:18

## Personnel

* Chris Whitley – vocals, National guitar, acoustic guitar, electric guitar, bass guitar
* Ronald Jones – drums
* Daryl Johnson – bass guitar
* Bill Dillon – guitar, pedal steel
* Malcolm Burn – keyboards, tambourine
Additional personnel
* Peter Conway – harmonica (4)
* Alan Gevaert – bass (5)
* Daniel Lanois – guitar (6)
* Deni Bonet – viola on (6)
* Dan Whitley – guitar on (10)

## Charts

Chart performance for Living with the Law :
| Chart (1991) | Peak position |
| Australian Albums (ARIA) | 109 |
# Old Town Hall, Walthamstow

The Old Town Hall is a former municipal building in Orford Road, Walthamstow, London. The building served in a municipal capacity from 1866 to 1942 and then served as the main entrance block to the Connaught Hospital from 1959 to 1977. It is a Grade II listed building.

## History
### Use as the old town hall

The first building on the site was a single storey public hall, which was used for entertainment and probably dated back to the first half of the 19th century. In the mid-19th century, the Walthamstow Local Board decided to demolish the earlier building and commission a new building on the site with the intention that it take over the role of local seat of government from the Vestry House in Vestry Road.
The new building was designed in the Italianate style, built in yellow brick with stucco dressings and was completed in 1866. The design involved a symmetrical main frontage of five bays facing onto Orford Road. The central section of three bays, which was slightly projected forward, featured a portico formed by Doric order columns on pedestals supporting an entablature and a parapet, with a canted window on the first floor. The flanking bays were fenestrated by round headed windows with architraves and keystones on both floors, while the outer bays were fenestrated by tri-partite round headed windows on the ground floor and by tri-partite square headed windows on the first floor.
After the area became an urban district in 1895, the building served as council offices, and after the area became a municipal borough in 1929, it served as the town hall. It remained the main civic building in Walthamstow until 1942 when the council moved to a new building. The civic furnishings were removed from the old town hall at that time. It then remained empty until being converted for hospital use in 1959.

### Use as a hospital

The facility has its origins in a small hospital for sick children established by a Mr and Mrs Tudor in a private house in Brandon Road in 1878. The hospital moved to Salisbury Road as the Leyton, Walthamstow and Wanstead Hospital in 1880. After acquiring additional premises, known as "Holmcroft" in Orford Road, the facility became the Children's and General Hospital for Leyton, Leytonstone, Walthamstow and Wanstead in 1894. It was renamed the Connaught Hospital after its patron, the Duchess of Connaught, in 1928. It acquired additional facilities in Orford Road in 1930 and, after joining the National Health Service in 1948, expanded further acquiring the old town hall in Orford Road as well in 1959.

### Later uses

After patients had been transferred to the North Middlesex Hospital, the hospital closed in 1977 and, while most of the hospital buildings behind the old town hall were subsequently demolished, the old town hall itself was converted into an I-Kuan Tao temple and the former pathology department became the Waltham Forest Asian Centre, later the Waltham Forest Community Hub.
# Jocara albimedialis

Jocara albimedialis is a species of snout moth in the genus Jocara. It is found in Peru.
# Ludwig Borchardt

Ludwig Borchardt (5 October 1863 – 12 August 1938) was a German Egyptologist. He is best known for finding a famous bust of Nefertiti at Amarna.

## Life

Born in Berlin in 1863 into a well-established Jewish family, Borchardt was the second-oldest of six children of the merchant Hermann Borchardt (1830–1890) and Bertha, née Levin (1835–1910). Also known as Herbert, Borchardt initially studied Architecture and later Egyptology under Adolf Erman. In 1895, he journeyed to Cairo and produced, with Gaston Maspero, the Catalogue of the Egyptian Museum (Catalogue Général du Musée du Caire).
His main focus was Ancient Egyptian architecture. He began excavations in Amarna, where he discovered the workshop of the sculptor Thutmose. Amongst its contents was the famous bust of Nefertiti (now in the Neues Museum in Berlin). From 1902 until 1908, he undertook extensive excavations of the Pyramid of Sahure, exploring the entire mortuary complex. He published his discoveries in a two-volume study Das Grabdenkmal des Konigs Sahure, "The Funerary Monument of the King Sahure", which is still considered the standard work on Sahure's complex.
Borchardt married Emilie (Mimi) Cohen, one of the daughters of Eduard Cohen and Ida Kuhn. In 1903, Mimi received an inheritance from her grandfather Abraham Kuhn of 150,000 Marks, a considerable fortune equal to 53.7 kilograms of gold, and spent most of it on buying a villa in Cairo.
In 1907, Borchardt founded the German Archaeological Institute (Deutsches Archäologische Institut) in Cairo, and remained its director until 1928. While based in Cairo, he also directed the excavations in Heliopolis and the noble tombs of the Old Kingdom in Abu Gorab. He was also a member of the Egyptology Committee that was in charge of the antiquities administration service in Egypt.
He was forced to resign from all his archaeological positions when the Nazi Party came to power in 1933. Borchardt then went into self-imposed exile in Paris, where he died on 12 August 1938. His brother Georg Hermann, a well-regarded writer, was murdered by the Nazis in Auschwitz on 19 November 1943.
Recently, controversy has arisen with the assertion that Borchardt smuggled the bust of Nefertiti out of Egypt by reporting it as an artifact made of gypsum. However, the Swiss art historian Henri Stierlin has claimed that the bust is a copy dating from 1912.
In 1928, he published a proposal for the construction of the Great Pyramid. It uses an outside straight ramp that runs vertically towards the pyramid and grows with the height of the pyramid.

## Publications

* Baugeschichte des Amontempels von Karnak (1905)
* Die Annalen und die zeitliche Festlegung des Alten Reiches der ägyptischen Geschichte (1917)
* Quellen und Forschungen zur Zeitbestimmung der Ägyptischen Geschichte, 3 volumes (1917–1938)
# Karl Otto von Seemen

Karl Otto von Seemen (24 March 1838 - 20 September 1910) was a German botanist and horticulturalist. He is noted for his studies of plants in the south of Africa.

## Plants studied

According to the International Plant Names Index (IPNI) some 109 plant names were published by Seemen, including species of Castanopsis, Fagus, Pyrola, Quercus and Salix

## Selected species

* (Caprifoliaceae) Viburnum (sect. Oreinotinus) seemenii Graebn.
* (Potamogetonaceae) Potamogeton seemenii Asch. & Graebn.
* (Ranunculaceae) Anemonoides × seemenii (Camus) Holub
* (Salicaceae) Salix seemenii B.Fedtsch.

## Publications

1903. Salices Japonicæ, &c. (Leipzig, Gebrüder Borntraeger) 83 pp.
# Pseudopostega brachybasis

Pseudopostega brachybasis is a moth of the family Opostegidae. It was described by Donald R. Davis and Jonas R. Stonis, 2007. It is known from the state of Tamaulipas in north-eastern Mexico.
# CSM Făgăraș

CSM Făgăraș may refer to:
* CSM Făgăraș (football), a men's football club
* CSM Făgăraș (men's handball), a men's handball club
# Ningu

The ningu (Labeo victorianus) is a species of ray-finned fish in the family Cyprinidae. It is found in the Lake Victoria basin in Burundi, Kenya, Tanzania, and Uganda. Its natural habitats are rivers, swamps, freshwater lakes, freshwater marshes, and inland deltas. It is threatened by a loss of habitat due to pollution, siltation and drainage as agriculture expands in the Lake Victoria basin, by overfishing on their breeding migrations and by introduced alien fish.