OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Community of Greater Annecy

The Community of Greater Annecy is a former intercommunality of the Haute-Savoie department in the Rhône-Alpes region of eastern France. It was formed in January 2001 by ten communes. In January 2002 a further three communes joined. In 2003 the name La Communauté de l'agglomération d'Annecy was adopted. On 1 January 2017, the Community of Greater Annecy merged with four others intercommunalities becoming Communauté d'agglomération du Grand Annecy.

## Member communes

The following table shows the communes which are part of the Community, their 2012 population and when they joined:
| Commune | 2012 Population | date joined |
| Annecy | 52,987 | 2001 |
| Annecy-le-Vieux | 20,486 | 2001 |
| Argonay | 2497 | 2001 |
| Chavanod | 2342 | 2002 |
| Cran-Gevrier | 17,039 | 2001 |
| Epagny | 3825 | 2001 |
| Metz-Tessy | 2579 | 2001 |
| Meythet | 8481 | 2001 |
| Montagny-les-Lanches | 553 | 2002 |
| Poisy | 6625 | 2001 |
| Pringy | 3467 | 2001 |
| Quintal | 1138 | 2002 |
| Seynod | 18,396 | 2001 |

## History

In 1991 10 communes formed the district of Greater Annecy responsible for economic development, urban planning, land use and urban transport.
On 1 January 2001 the Community of Greater Annecy came into being with the same 10 member communes but greater responsibilities. In addition to the earlier functions of economic development, urban planning, land use and urban transport were the following:
* Water: water production and distribution, protection of the sources of water supply of the city.
* Sports facilities management: planning and managing gyms for colleges and high schools, reconstruction and management of the Berthollet school gymnasium, development and management of new gyms and new areas of sports colleges, participation in management of Semnoz ski resort.
* Elder Services: management of the House for the elderly and the residence La Cour in Annecy-le-Vieux.
On 1 January 2002 three more communes joined the Community: Chavanod, Montagny-les-Lanches and Quintal. The Community expanded its responsibilities to include:
* Waste management: collection of household waste.
* Tourism: management of the Office of Tourism, management of the convention centre, the construction of new facilities and their management, creation of a centre on technology information from virtual images.
Sports management: setting policy for and management of medical sports center. Management of cultural facilities: equipment and management of the School of Art, Annecy Castle Museum, the Palais de l'Isle museum, Bonlieu Scène nationale theatre, the Rabelais Meythet cinema and performance space, and the Glace Bris (Ice Breaker) auditorium.
* Elder services: management of other facilities for the elderly and creation of an Intercommunal Centre for Social Action.
On 1 January 2003 the Community further expanded its responsibilities: Sports facilities management: the Jean Régis d'Annecy ice rink and various swimming pools and water parks. Management of cultural facilities: upgrade of auditorium facilities at Seynod, the equipping and management of the National School of Music and Dance, and a central library at Bonlieu.
# Ralph McLean (broadcaster)

Ralph McLean is a Northern Irish TV presenter, radio DJ, arts commentator, radio producer and newspaper columnist.

## Television

McLean presents entertainment TV shows such as The Blackstaff Sessions, First Stop, 11th Hour and Belfast Festival At Queens. He has presented The World Pipe Band Championships for BBC Northern Ireland for several years and worked on numerous shows and specials such as Would You Pass The 11+ and The Big Bumper Science Quiz and also presented several productions for BBC Four. He has interviewed celebrities such as Dustin Hoffman, Harrison Ford, Tommy Lee Jones, Mick Jagger, Dolly Parton and Angelina Jolie.

## Radio

McLean presents The Ralph McLean Show from Tuesday to Thursday between 8:00 and 10pm, playing music from classic rock to soul to country and blues
He has presented his own two-hour roots show on Friday nights for many years on BBC Radio Ulster, interviewing many of the biggest names in country music such as Emmylou Harris and Nanci Griffith. He has also produced and presented many shows like Classic Irish Albums and produced numerous acclaimed documentary series such as The Sinéad O'Connor Story, The Tammy Wynette Story and The Loretta Lynn Story for BBC Radio 2.
In 2007 McLean won Specialist Music Broadcaster Of The Year in the PPI Awards.

## Newspaper work

McLean writes a popular weekly country music column for The Sunday Life and a cult movies page for The Irish News every Friday.

## Selected appearances
### Television

* The Blackstaff Sessions - BBC Two Northern Ireland (three series of the live music TV show)
* Festival Nights - BBC Two Northern Ireland (four series of three times weekly panel review show for Belfast Festival)
* Four Series Of First Stop - BBC One Northern Ireland (Weekly Prime Time Entertainment show co -presented with Christine Bleakley)
* Opening Night Of Belfast Festival At Queens 2004 - BBC Four
* Chieftains In Concert - BBC Four
* Three Series of 11th Hour - BBC Choice (three times weekly entertainment show)
* Burns And Beyond - BBC One Northern Ireland (Burns Night Ulster Scots Special)
* Burns Night Concert - BBC One Northern Ireland 2006
* World Pipe Bands Championships/All Ireland Finals - BBC Two Northern Ireland
* Children in Need 2001–Present - BBC One

### Radio

* The Ralph McLean Show 2006–Present BBC Radio Ulster
* McLeans Country 1999–present BBC Radio Ulster
* Classic Irish Albums 2006 BBC Radio Ulster
* The Afternoon Show BBC Radio Ulster 2006
* The Vinyl Countdown BBC Radio Ulster 2003
# Mapu

Mapu may refer to:
* The Popular Unitary Action Movement or MAPU (Spanish: Movimiento de Acción Popular Unitario), a small leftist political party in Chile
* The Horse stance, a martial arts position, is known as Mapu in the Chinese language
* Mapu a Vaea or Whistle of the Noble are natural blowholes on the island of Tongatapu
* Medical Assessment and Planning Unit - name used in Australia and New Zealand equivalent to Acute assessment unit used in other countries
* Mapu (town) (马铺镇), in Luyi County, Henan
* Pluriarc, a string instrument from West Africa, also called a mapu.
People named Mapu:
* Abraham Mapu (1808-1867), a Lithuanian-born Hebrew novelist of the Haskalah ("enlightenment") movement
* Mapu Taia or Mapu Tangatatutai Taia, OBE, (born 1939), is a Cook Islands politician and Speaker of the Cook Islands Parliament
* Marte Mapu (born 1999), American football player
* a shortened version (nickname) of the Hawaiian language name Mapuana, which means: heavenly fragrance or sending forth fragrance
# Caze

Caze, Cazé, or Cazê may refer to:

## People

* Amélie Cazé (b. 1985), French modern pentathlete
* Christophe Caze (1969–1996), French criminal and terrorist
* Genevieve LaCaze (b. 1989), Australian athlete
* Joey LaCaze (1971–2013), American drummer
* Louis La Caze (1798–1869), French physician and collector of paintings
* Robert La Caze (b. 1917), French-born Moroccan racing driver
* Carlos José de Araújo Peccini (b. 1968), Brazilian television host who uses the stage name Cazé Peçanha
# Charles Erdman

Charles Erdman(n) may refer to:
* Charles R. Erdman, Sr. (1866–1960), American minister and theologian
* Charles R. Erdman Jr. (1897–1984), American politician
* Charles E. Erdmann (born 1946), American jurist
* Charles Christian Erdmann, Duke of Württemberg-Oels (1716–1792)
# Edward Jones-Imhotep

Edward Jones-Imhotep is an American historian of science and technology, academic and director and associate professor at the Institute for the History and Philosophy of Science and Technology, University of Toronto. He received his Ph.D. in history of science from Harvard University in 2001.
He received the 1995 Mellon Fellowship from the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation in Humanistic Studies. Jones-Imhotep's research focuses on the historical and philosophical aspects of modern physical sciences and technology.
His book The Unreliable Nation: Hostile Nature and Technological Failure in the Cold War (MIT Press, 2017) won the Society for the History of Technology's 2018 Sidney M. Edelstein Prize for an outstanding book, citing the book's "place of technology in modern history which puts the book into dialogue with the vast literatures on envirotech, on technology and state-building, on Cold War science and technology, and on modernity."
# Charikawi

The charikawi is a traditional mimed dance of the Garifuna, in which a hunter encounters a cave man and a cow. The word may also refer to the music for such a dance.
# Misonidazole

Misonidazole is a radiosensitizer that was investigated in clinical trials. It was used in these trials for radiation therapy to cause normally resistant hypoxic tumor cells to become sensitive to the treatment.
# Kent Foster

Lieutenant General Kent Richard Foster CMM, CD (born c. 1938) was the Commander Mobile Command of the Canadian Forces.

## Military career

Foster graduated from the Royal Military College of Canada in 1960. He served with the Canadian Airborne Regiment and rose through the Officer ranks to become Commander, Mobile Command in 1989. In that role, during the Oka Crisis in 1990, John de Chastelain, Chief of Defence Staff instructed him to take charge in a crisis over barricades placed by members of the Mohawk nation in a land dispute. Foster also deployed Canadian troops during the Gulf War.
In retirement he became an Assistant Deputy Minister for Health and a Governor of Royal Roads University.
# Microsphaera ellisii

Microsphaera ellisii is a plant pathogen.
# Ruth Penington

Ruth Penington (1905–1998) was an American artist, jeweler and arts activist.
Penington was born in Colorado Springs, Colorado and grew up in Seattle. She received an undergraduate degree, a Bachelor of Fine Arts, from the University of Washington in the 1927, followed by a Master of Fine Arts degree from Columbia University. Penington was instrumental in the founding of the Northwest Printmakers Society, the Northwest Designer Craftsmen, Friends of the Crafts in Seattle and the World Craft Council in New York City. She was named fellow of the American Craft Council.
Her work is included in the collections of the Seattle Art Museum, and the Tacoma Art Museum.
# Marcelo Rosado

Marcelo Rosado Carrasco (born 2 October 1978 in Málaga) is a 5-a-side football player from Spain. He has a disability: he is blind and is a B1 type sportsperson. He played 5-per-team football at the 2004 Summer Paralympics. His team finished third after they played Greece and, won 2–0. He played 5-per-team football at the 2012 Summer Paralympics. His team finished third after they played Argentina and, won 1-0 in a penalty shoot out. Rosado took one of the penalty shots but missed. The bronze medal game was watched by Infanta Elena and President of the Spanish Paralympic Committee. In the team's opening game against Great Britain, the game ended in a 1–1 draw.
He competed in the 2010 World Championships where he represented Spain. In 2011, he represented Spain in the Turkey hosted European Championships. His team was faced Turkey, Russia and Greece in the group stage.
He was a member of the national team in 2013 and competed in the European Championships. The team faced Russia, Greece and France in the group stage. His team won their opener against Russia. His team went on to defeat France and finish first in the competition.
In 2013, he was awarded the bronze Real Orden al Mérito Deportivo.
# Marchwood railway station

Marchwood railway station was an intermediate station on the Totton, Hythe and Fawley Light Railway, which was built along the coast of Southampton Water to connect Totton and Fawley and to provide a freight link from the South West Main Line to Fawley Refinery. It was 86 miles 10 chains (86.13 miles, 138.60 km) measured from London Waterloo.

## History

The station opened on 20 July 1925 and closed to passengers on 14 February 1966. The single-track non-electrified line remains open to serve Marchwood MOD sidings but freight services to Fawley refinery ceased in April 2016

## Future

There has been intermittent discussion of reopening part of the Fawley branch line for passenger traffic. In June 2009 the Association of Train Operating Companies published a report (Connecting Communities: Expanding Access to the Rail Network) strongly indicating that the reopening of the next station in the Fawley direction, Hythe, would be viable, in that the ratio of business, economic and social benefits to costs would be as high as 4.8. The possibility of reopening Marchwood station was not mentioned in ATOC's proposal. Further studies for Hampshire County Council led to a 2014 decision not to devote further resources to reopening of the line, but planned future housing growth in the Waterside area, including 1,500 announced in 2017 on the site of the former Fawley Power Station has again reopened interest in the proposal. The line has been identified as a priority for reopening to passenger use by Campaign for Better Transport.
On 28 July 2020, South Western Railway ran a 'fact-finding train' down the branch line, stopping at Marchwood, to demonstrate the branch line's potential. This service carried the station's first passengers in 54 years.
A series of public consultations will be held between Monday 8 August and Friday 9 September 2022 to hear views on reintroducing passenger services to the Waterside Line.

## Route

| Preceding station | Historical railways | Historical railways | Historical railways | Following station |
| Totton | | Southern Railway Fawley Branch Line | | Hythe (Hampshire) |

## Trivia

Marchwood station was the set for two episodes of the British television series The Famous Five in 1978, the station was renamed Kirrin during filming.
# Edwige-Renée Dro

Edwige-Renée Dro (born 1980s) is a writer, translator and literary activist from Côte d'Ivoire. She is co-founder of the literature collective Abidjan Lit.

## Career

In 2014, Edwige-Renée Dro was named as one of those chosen for the Africa39 project intended to showcase 39 promising young African writers under the age of 40, and was included in the anthology Africa39: New Writing from Africa South of the Sahara (edited by Ellah Allfrey, 2014).
She was a PEN International New Voices award judge, and was also on the judging panel of the Etisalat Prize for Literature in 2016.
About the literature collective that she co-founded in Abidjan, Côte d'Ivoire, she has said: "Whatever Abidjan Lit is, it wants to put books at the centre of lives and at the heart of cities, cities in Côte d’Ivoire but also cities throughout the black world." Other literary ventures with which she has been involved include Jalada and Writivism.
She was awarded a Morland Writing Scholarship in 2018.
In March 2020 she opened a public library with a focus on women's writing from Africa and black diaspora, located in Yopougon, Abidjan, and called "1949" to commemorate the Ivorian women who in 1949 marched against colonial power.
She is a contributor to the 2019 anthology New Daughters of Africa, edited by Margaret Busby.
# Gaylord Shaw

Gaylord Dewayne Shaw (July 22, 1942 – September 6, 2015) was an American journalist who won a Pulitzer Prize for National Reporting in 1978.

## Early life and education

Shaw was born on July 22, 1942, in El Reno, Oklahoma. He attended Cameron College from 1960 to 1962 and the University of Oklahoma from 1962 to 1964.

## Journalism career

While in college, Shaw began his journalism career as a police reporter for the Constitution-Press in Lawton. In 1962, at the age of twenty, he joined the Associated Press's Oklahoma City bureau. In 1966, he joined the Associated Press's Washington, D.C. office to work as a deskman, and from 1967 to 1971 he was a member of an Associated Press special assignment team focused mainly on investigative reporting. In March 1975, he began working for the Los Angeles Times in their Washington bureau. In 1978, he won a Pulitzer Prize for National Reporting for a series of articles he wrote for the Los Angeles Times about unsafe dams across the United States. He has also been credited with breaking the news that President Richard Nixon was going to resign. He earned the 1980 Gerald Loeb Award for Large Newspapers for coverage of the U.S. energy crisis. In 1988, he joined Newsday as their Washington bureau chief, where he oversaw a Pulitzer Prize-winning story about the Persian Gulf War in 1991. In 1997, he was part of a large team of reporters that won another Pulitzer Prize for a story about the crash of TWA Flight 800, for spot news reporting. He retired in 2002.

## Death

Shaw died on September 6, 2015, in Duncan, Oklahoma; his family members suspect he died from a heart attack.
# Misonne's soft-furred mouse

Misonne's soft-furred mouse or Misonne's praomys (Praomys misonnei) is a species of rodent in the family Muridae. It is found in Democratic Republic of the Congo, Kenya, and Uganda. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forest, subtropical or tropical moist montane forest, and arable land.
# Kent Ford

Kent Ford may refer to:
* Kent Ford (activist) (born 1943), activist who co-founded the Portland, Oregon chapter of the Black Panther Party
* Kent Ford (astronomer) (born 1931), astronomer involved with the theory of dark matter
* Kent Ford (canoeist) (born 1957), former American slalom canoeist
# Concepción Campa Huergo

Concepción Campa Huergo (born 1951) is a Cuban medical researcher. She was the lead scientist in the development of VA-MENGOC-BC, the first vaccine against meningitis B, in 1989. For this work she received the World Intellectual Property Organization gold medal. She was subsequently elected to the 5th Politburo of the Communist Party of Cuba in 1997.
# Randi Monsen

Randi Monsen (18 February 1910 – 24 August 1997) was a Norwegian illustrator. She was born in Hamar; the daughter of politician Fredrik Monsen and a sister of Per Monsen. She worked for the newspaper Arbeiderbladet from 1935 to 1980. She has illustrated several books, and is represented at the National Gallery of Norway.
# Charles Abresch Company

The Charles Abresch Company was a carriage and wagon factory and an automotive, commercial vehicle and body manufacturer based in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Brand names were Abresch and, for trucks, the Abresch-Cramer Auto Truck Company.
The company was founded in 1871 by Charles Abresch, a German immigrant who initially specialized in building beer wagons.
In 1884 it was reorganized as a public company. Charles Abresch continued to lead, Andrew Hofherr, a cigar manufacturer, became Vice President and Harry P. Ellis became CFO and Secretary. Louis Schneller and H. Paul were active business partners in the company.
In 1892 Abresch invested US $35,000 in the expansion of the plant. A change of name to Charles Abresch Company, Incorporated took place circa 1893, but it is unclear whether the entry in the commercial register was made at that time or earlier and was now replenished. By 1894 the company had over 800 employees.
The company later transitioned to build car and truck bodies, beginning in 1899. This business grew quickly as customers switched from horse-drawn wagons to motor vehicles.
In the mid 1960s, the company ended its manufacturing activities after losing its contract with Harley-Davidson, which involved a partnership in which the company manufactured motorcycle sidecars. After this, the company exclusively performed auto body work.

## Charles Abresch House

The Charles Abresch House is a 2+1⁄2-story Queen Anne home with 3-story tower, designed by Frederick Velguth and built in 1890. It is located at 2126 W. Juneau Avenue in Milwaukee, Wisconsin and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

## Gallery

* A Charles Abresch Company brewery wagon for Miller brewery, Milwaukee, 1888
* The Charles Abresch Company plant in Milwaukee, 1903
* A 1916 Ford Model T delivery van with coachwork by the Charles Abresch Co.
* 1918 Sterling Beer Wagon Abresch body for Pabst Brewing Company
# Maranacook Lake

Maranacook Lake is a lake in Kennebec County, Maine located in the towns of Readfield and Winthrop. The lake covers 1,673 acres (677 ha) with a maximum depth of 118 feet (36 m) and a mean depth of 30 feet (9.1 m). It is one of the major bodies of water in the Winthrop Lakes Region.

## Water supply

Maranacook Lake serves as the secondary drinking water supply for Winthrop, Maine. The area around Maranacook Lake that is not developed is mainly forest and fairly level ground used for agriculture. Maranacook Lake is fed primarily by four perennial streams: Tingley Brook from the northeast, Beaver Brook from the east, Roseanne Brook from the west, and Dead Stream from the northwest. Dead Stream is the main outlet from Torsey Pond to Maranacook Lake's west. Annabessacook Lake is the main outlet, but the lake also feeds Cobbosseecontee Lake and Cobbosseecontee Stream, as well as the Kennebec River.
* Maranacook Lodge and launch

## Recreation

A popular and historic recreation area and tourist attraction, Maranacook is heavily developed with many summer homes, rental cabins, and year-round residences. Known as one of the cleanest bodies of water in Maine, the lake belongs to the Cobbossee Watershed, and is monitored by the Maranacook Lake Association. The North Basin in Readfield is roughly 700 acres (280 ha) and shallow, with a homothermous quality. The roughly 1,000 acres (400 ha) South Basin in Winthrop is deeper and colder. Maranacook Lake Upper Dam is a recent addition to the area. Constructed in 1995, the concrete dam is found at the southeastern tail of the lake in Winthrop. The dam's creation has helped regulate water levels as well as in associated local bodies of water, and it has slowed erosion on the shores of the lake.
* Camps on the lake

### Fishing

The lake is known for its populations of smallmouth and largemouth bass, and smelt.
* Paddlers on the lake

## Camp

The lake is home to the popular day camp in Readfield, Camp KV.
# Miss & Mrs. Cops

Miss & Mrs. Cops (lit. Girl Cops, 걸캅스) is a 2019 South Korean buddy cop action comedy film starring Ra Mi-ran and Lee Sung-kyung. It was released on May 9, 2019.
The original title Girl Cops is an homage to the South Korean television series Two Cops (1993).

## Plot

Mi-yeong is a former police squad officer who starts working at the Public Service Center after her marriage. Ji-hye is Mi-yeong's sister-in-law as well as a rookie policewoman who works at the same center. They team up to solve the case of a young woman committing suicide and they discover a network of young men who drug, rape and film women and then upload the videos of rape on the internet for money. As the higher ranking police officers stay idle and refuse to help, the two women, with the assistance of a female hacker, start to round up the gang on their own accord.

## Cast
### Main

* Ra Mi-ran as Mi-yeong
* Lee Sung-kyung as Ji-hye
** Lee Re as young Ji-hye

### Supporting

* Yoon Sang-hyun as Ji-chul
* Choi Soo-young as Jang-mi
* Yeom Hye-ran as Department Head
* Wi Ha-joon as Jung Woo-jun
* Joo Woo-jae as Lee Phillip
* Han Soo-hyun as Detective Kwak
* Jeon Seok-ho as Detective Oh
* Jo Byung-gyu as youngest detective, team 3 rookie
* Ahn Chang-hwan as Kang Sang-doo
* Jo Hye-joo as Soo-bin
* Park So-eun as Seo-jin
* Lee Jung-min as Chae Sook-hee
* Kang Hong-seok as Kwak Yong-suk
* Kim Do-wan as Sung Chan-yeong

### Special appearances

* Ha Jung-woo as motel owner
* Ahn Jae-hong as Happy Balloons Boss
* Sung Dong-il as Team 3 leader

## Production

Principal photography began on July 5, 2018, and filming wrapped up on September 27, 2018.

## Release

As of August 26, 2019, the film has reached 1,628,963 total admissions grossing $11,378,225 in revenue.

## Television adaptation

On October 25, 2019, CJ ENM E&M Division Marketing Chief Choi Kyung-joo announced during OCN's Thriller House event at S-Factory in Seoul that the network will adapt Miss & Mrs. Cops as a drama series. It was scheduled to air in 2020.