OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Nancy Montanez Johner

Nancy Lou Montanez Johner is an American government official who served as under secretary of agriculture for food, nutrition, and consumer services from August 2006 to January 2009. She previously served as director of the Nebraska Department of Health & Human Services.

## Early life and education

Johner is a native of Scottsbluff, Nebraska. She received a Bachelor of Science degree in social work from the University of Nebraska at Kearney.

## Career

As director of the Nebraska Department of Health and Human Services, she managed over 5,000 employees, and was responsible for the administration of the Food Stamp Program. As director, she also managed Medicaid, child welfare, child support enforcement, and behavioral health, programs.

### U.S. Department of Agriculture

During Johner's tenure, 26 million people made use of the Food Stamp Program, nearly 80 percent of food stamp benefits went to households with children, over 80 percent of all children who were eligible for benefits received them, and households with children received about $300 in food stamp benefits each month. Congress acted to curb childhood obesity by requiring all school districts participating in USDA school meal programs to establish "Wellness Policies". In June 2007, for Vermont Hunger Awareness Day, she toured the FoodBank Farm in Montpelier, Vermont and the Vermont FoodBank.

#### Proposals for the 2007 farm bill

At a congressional hearing about the 2007 farm bill, Johner proposed investing $100 million to establish a five-year competitive grants demonstration program targeted at developing and testing solutions to the rising rates of obesity. She suggested adding $500 million of mandatory funding over 10 years for the purchase of additional fruits and vegetables for use in the National School Lunch and Breakfast Programs.
She also proposed changing the name of the Food Stamps Program, noting that the agency now uses coupons, not stamps. She suggested that the name does not reflect the mission of reducing hunger and improving nutrition for those with low-income. She suggested removing the cap on dependent care deduction for the Food Stamp Program. The policy at the time was $200 per month for children under 2 and $175 for other dependent children. Another proposal was removing combat-related military pay as a cause for families to no longer be eligible for Food Stamps.
# National Museum of Ethnology

National Museum of Ethnology may refer to:
* National Museum of Ethnology (Japan)
* National Museum of Ethnology (Netherlands)
* National Museum of Ethnology (Portugal)
# Citrus × deliciosa

Citrus × deliciosa (thorny (Australia), amarillo, beladi, Willowleaf Mandarin, Mediterranean Mandarin) is a citrus hybrid mandarin orange with just under 6 % pomelo ancestry. It is related to the ponkan.
It has been widely grown around the Mediterranean since it appeared in Italy (between 1810 and 1818), but was not found in the orient until it was exported there. It is one of the most commercially important citrus. Its sweet fruit is eaten, its rind oil is used to flavour food and drinks, and petitgrain oil is extracted from the pruned leaves. Its flowers (particularly petals) are also rich in essential oils.

## Cultivars

* Avana
* Emperor
* Yousef Effendi
* Comuna/commune
* Natal (Mexico)
* Paterno
* Willowleaf (in USA)
* Setubalense

## Hybrid descendants

the Citrus × deliciosa is a parent of some hybrid cultivars like:
* 'Clementine' (Citrus × deliciosa × unknown sweet orange).
* 'Kinnow', (Citrus × deliciosa × King tangor)
* 'Wilking', (Citrus × deliciosa × King tangor)
* 'Encore', (Citrus × deliciosa × King tangor)
* 'Temple', (Citrus × deliciosa × unknown sweet orange)
* 'Cravo', (Citrus × deliciosa × unknown sweet orange)
* 'Amoa 8', (Citrus × deliciosa 'Avana' cultivar x Citrus × sinensis 'Moro' cultivar)
* 'Allspice' tangelo, (Citrus × deliciosa 'Willowleaf' cultivar x Citrus × paradisi 'Imperial' cultivar)
* 'Pearl' tangelo, (Citrus × deliciosa 'Willowleaf' cultivar x Citrus × paradisi 'Imperial' cultivar)
# Carlingford Abbey

Carlingford Abbey, also called Carlingford Friary or Carlingford Priory, is a medieval Dominican abbey and National Monument located in Carlingford, County Louth, Ireland.

## Location

Carlingford Abbey is located in the centre of the town, just off Dundalk Street.

## History

This abbey was founded by the Dominican Order c. 1305 under the patronage of Richard Óg de Burgh, 2nd Earl of Ulster, and dedicated to Saint Malachy (1095–1148). Two towers were added to the northwest and southwest corners of the west gable in 1423, giving the church its fortified appearance. Rebuilding took place in the early 16th century. It remained in use until the Dissolution of the Monasteries. The buildings were then used for a hall, a barracks and a handball alley.
In 1671, under King Charles II, the abbey was to reopen, but ownership was disputed with the Franciscan. Oliver Plunkett, then Catholic Archbishop of Armagh, returned the Abbey to the Dominicans. The Abbey relocated to Dundalk in 1777.

## Buildings

Remaining at Carlingford Abbey are the nave, chancel and central bell-tower, built of rough coursed limestone and greywacke. Slightly to the south are the outbuildings and a mill house.
Defensive towers, crenellations and a machicolation were added in the 15th century.
# Pseudanthus orientalis

Pseudanthus orientalis is a species of flowering plant in the family Picrodendraceae and is endemic to the coast of eastern Australia. It is a compact, rigid, monoecious shrub with simple, linear to narrowly oblong leaves and yellow to creamy-white flowers arranged singly in upper leaf axils, but often appearing clustered on the ends of branches.

## Description

Pseudanthus orientalis is a compact, rigid, glabrous monoecious shrub that typically grows to a height of 50 cm (20 in) with low lying stems up to 30 cm (12 in) long. Its leaves are linear to narrowly oblong, 3.5–13 mm (0.14–0.51 in) long and 0.7–1.7 mm (0.028–0.067 in) wide on a petiole 0.4–0.6 mm (0.016–0.024 in) long with pale reddish-brown, broadly triangular stipules 0.5–0.7 mm (0.020–0.028 in) long at the base. The flowers are arranged singly in leaf axils, but often appear clustered on the ends of branches with narrowly triangular bracts 0.6–1 mm (0.024–0.039 in) long at the base. Male flowers are on a pedicel 1–2 mm (0.039–0.079 in) long, the 6 tepals usually narrowly oblong and pale yellow to creamy-white, 0.9–1.6 mm (0.035–0.063 in) long and 0.4–0.8 mm (0.016–0.031 in) wide and there are usually 6 stamens. Female flowers are sessile, the 6 tepals pale green with reddish tips, 1.0–1.4 mm (0.039–0.055 in) long and 0.6–0.7 mm (0.024–0.028 in) wide. Flowering has been observed in most months with a peak from August to November, and the fruit is a narrowly oval, glossy brown capsule 3.5–4.0 mm (0.14–0.16 in) long.

## Taxonomy and naming

Pseudanthus orientalis was first formally described in 1860 by Ferdinand von Mueller in Fragmenta Phytographiae Australiae. The specific epithet (orientalis) means "pertaining to the east".

## Distribution and habitat

This species of shrub grows on coastal dunes and coastal heath from Shoalwater Bay on the coast of Queensland to Botany Bay in New South Wales.
# Precinct, Missouri

Precinct is an unincorporated community in Bollinger County, in the U.S. state of Missouri.

## History

A post office called Precinct was established in 1902, and closed in 1904. The community most likely was named for an election precinct located in or around the original town site.
# Guillaume d'Amiens

Guillaume d'Amiens or Guillaume le Peigneur (floruit late 13th century) was a trouvère and painter from Amiens. All his music is contained in one chansonnier (songbook) of Arras, now manuscript "Latin 1490" in the Bibliotheca Apostolica Vaticana. In it, the rubrics which accompany the songs identify Guillaume as a paigneur, "painter". He may even be the artist who added the large illumination which precedes his songs in the manuscript. The preservation of his rondeaux in a single book is an identical case to that of fellow trouvères Adam de la Halle and Jehannot de l'Escurel. The only reference to Guillaume (the French form of William) outside of the chansonnier is in a list of taxpayers in Amiens in 1301, which mentions a "William the Painter" (Willelmi pictoris in Latin).
Guillaume's musical corpus comprises eight monophonic rondeaux, two chansons d'amour, and one virelai. He also wrote four other lyric poems which do not survive with music. Guillaume's rondeaux and the virelai are typical for the time, although with slight variations in the refrains, perhaps representing how they were actually performed. In "Prendés i garde" an irregularity in the prosody is reflected in an irregularity in the music. His melodies usually emphasize the perfect fifth from D to A.

## List of songs
### Chansons

* Amours me fait par mon veuil
* Puisque chanters onques nul home aida

### Rondeaux

* Amours me maint u cueur
* Dame, pour men lonc sejour
* De ma dame vient
* Hareu! Coument mi manterrai
* Jamais ne serai saous
* Je canterai, faire le doi
* Prendés i garde
* Ses tres dous regers

### Virelai

* C'est la fin quoi que nus die, j'amerai
# Caravanas

Caravanas is the thirty eighth studio album by Brazilian musician Chico Buarque, released on August 25, 2017, through Biscoito Fino. It was produced by Vinícius França and Luiz Cláudio Ramos and features collaborations with Chico Brown, Clara Buarque and Rafael Mike. A live version of the album as well as a DVD titled Caravanas - Ao Vivo were released in 2018.
At the 19th Annual Latin Grammy Awards, the album was nominated for Album of the Year and won Best MPB Album while the song "As Caravanas" won Best Portuguese Language Song, additionally, Luiz Cláudio Ramos was nominated for Best Arrangement for "Massarandupió".
The album sold 20,000 copies in Brasil within its first year of release.

## Background

The album was released five years from Buarque's previous studio album Chico (2011). Unlike other albums by Buarque that usually had short periods of recording, Caravanas was recorded through two years, with almost three months between the recording of each track, the album was recorded at Biscoito Fino Studios in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil and was produced by Vinícius França, it featured arrangements by Luiz Cláudio Ramos as well as the participation from musicians Jorge Helder, Jurim Moreira and João Rebouças, following its recording, the project was stored in a hard drive and locked in a safe by the label until its official released on August 25, 2017, to avoit piracy. The cover for the album was designed by Cássia D'Elia and was photographed by Leo Avesa. The first single for the album, "Tua Cantiga" was released on July 28, 2017.
The album is composed of nine tracks and contains collaborations with Rafael Mike from Dream Team do Passinho in "As Caravanas" and two of Buarque's grandchildren, Chico Brown in "Massarandupió" and Clara Buarque in "Dueto", the album also includes two songs previously released in other projects, "Moça do Sonho", written by Buarque and Edu Lobo and released in the album Cambaio (2001) by Buarque and Lobo, and "Dueto", previously produced by Buarque in 1980 for the play O rei de Ramos and recorded with Nara Leão for her album Com Açúcar, Com Afeto (1980).

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Rolling Stone | |
Paulo Cavalcanti from Rolling Stone Brasil gave the album three and a half stars out of five writing that "in terms of sounds and themes, the album is pure placidity", he also commented of the variety of the songs writing that "romanticism in its various nuances guides the record, which features modinha ("Tua Cantiga"), valsinha ("Dueto") and ballad with a jazz background ("A Moça do Sonho"), the syncopated samba is the face of the football "Jogo de Bola" and the samba-canção governs "Desaforos", "Caravans", the title track, closes the work with epic sonic ambition". The magazine included the album in their list of Best National Albums of 2017, placing it at number three writing that "Caravanas is the portrait of Brazil that is becoming gradually rarer".
# Don't Love Make a Diamond Shine

"Don't Love Make a Diamond Shine" is a song written by Mike Dekle and Craig Wiseman, and recorded by American country music artist Tracy Byrd. It was released in May 1997 as the third and final single from the album Big Love. The song reached #19 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart.

## Critical reception

Billboard gave the single a positive review, saying that it had a "strong lyric with a sweet sentiment".

## Chart performance

| Chart (1997) | Peak position |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 13 |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 17 |
# Bécancour Lake

The Lake Bécancour is a lake located in the municipality of Thetford Mines in the administrative region of Chaudière-Appalaches, in Quebec, in Canada. It is the source of the Bécancour River, which flows through the Centre-du-Québec administrative region and joins the St. Lawrence River.

## Geography

Its area is approximately 0.973 kilometres (0.60 mi), its altitude of 335 metres (1,099 ft) and its maximum depth is 3.4 meters (11 ft).

## Toponymy

The toponym "lac Bécancour" was made official on December 5, 1968, at the Commission de toponymie du Québec.
# Pseudanthus pauciflorus

Pseudanthus pauciflorus is a species of flowering plant in the family Picrodendraceae and is endemic to eastern Australia. It is a compact, monoecious shrub with simple, lance-shaped or narrowly elliptic to narrowly oblong leaves and creamy white flowers arranged singly in upper leaf axils, but appearing clustered on the ends of branches.

## Description

Pseudanthus pauciflorus is a compact, monoecious shrub that typically grows to a height of up to 60 cm (24 in) and has upright to erect stems. The leaves are narrowly elliptic to narrowly oblong, 3.5–14 mm (0.14–0.55 in) long and 1.0–2.2 mm (0.039–0.087 in) wide on a petiole 0.5–0.8 mm (0.020–0.031 in) long with reddish-brown, triangular to broadly egg-shaped stipules 0.8–1.3 mm (0.031–0.051 in) long at the base. The leaves are glabrous. The flowers are arranged singly in upper leaf axils with bracts 1–3 mm (0.039–0.118 in) long at the base, but appear to be clustered on the ends of branches. Male flowers are on pedicels 0.7–2.3 mm (0.028–0.091 in) long, the 6 tepals creamy white, 2.7–4.8 mm (0.11–0.19 in) long and 0.6–1.2 mm (0.024–0.047 in) wide, and there are 6 stamens. Female flowers are sessile, the 4 to 6 tepals usually reddish-brown, 0.5–4 mm (0.020–0.157 in) long and 0.2–0.8 mm (0.0079–0.0315 in) wide. Flowering time varies with subspecies, and the fruit is an oval capsule 2.7–4 mm (0.11–0.16 in) long and 1.5–2.5 mm (0.059–0.098 in) wide.

## Taxonomy and naming

Pseudanthus pauciflorus was first formally described in 2003 by David Halford and Rodney Henderson in the journal Austrobaileya from specimens collected by Halford near Rathdowney in 2001. The specific epithet (pauciflorus) means "few-flowered".
In the same journal, Halford and Henderson described two subspecies of P. pauciflorus, and the names are accepted by the Australian Plant Census:
* Pseudanthus pauciflorus subsp. arenicola Halford & R.J.F.Hend. has its male flowers on pedicles 1.2–2.2 mm (0.047–0.087 in) long, the tepals of the female flowers 0.5–2.9 mm (0.020–0.114 in) long, with flowers collected sporadically throughout the year.
* Pseudanthus pauciflorus subsp. pauciflorus Halford & R.J.F.Hend. has its male flowers on pedicles 0.7–1.1 mm (0.028–0.043 in) long, the tepals of the female flowers 3–4 mm (0.12–0.16 in) long and flowers in March, April and from September to November.

## Distribution and habitat

Subspecies arenicola grows in heath and open forest in the Blackdown Tableland National Park and Robinson Gorge in the Expedition Range. Subspecies pauciflorus grows in heath, shrubland and open forest in rocky places from near Rathdowney in south-eastern Queensland to Port Macquarie and as far west as Torrington in north-eastern New South Wales.
# Ichneutica omicron

Ichneutica omicron is a species of moth in the family Noctuidae. It is endemic to New Zealand and found only in the middle and lower parts of the North Island. It is very similar in appearance to its sister species Ichneutica barbara. The life history of this species is unknown as are the host species of the larvae. The adults are on the wing in November and December. This species is classified as "At Risk, Naturally Uncommon" by the Department of Conservation.

## Taxonomy

This species was described and illustrated by George Hudson in 1898 and named Melanchra omicron. It was discovered by Albert Norris in Karori, Wellington. The type specimen is missing and has not been found at Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa. The neotype can be found in the New Zealand Arthropod Collection. In 1928 Hudson, thinking M. omicron was the same species as Aletia inconstans, discussed it under the latter name in his book The Butterflies and Moths of New Zealand. In 1939 Hudson reinstated M. omicron as a separate species. In 1988 John S. Dugdale placed this species within the genus Graphania. In 2019 Robert Hoare undertook a major review of New Zealand Noctuidae. During this review the genus Ichneutica was greatly expanded and the genus Graphania was subsumed into that genus as a synonym. As a result of this review, this species is now known as Ichneutica omicron.

## Description

Hudson described the species as follows:
   The expansion of the wings is about 1+1⁄2 inches. The fore-wings are pale olive-green, mottled and striped with dull grey; there is a double transverse line near the base, another at about one-fourth, and another at about one-half, passing between the orbicular and the reniform; beyond this, there are two indistinct shaded lines, and a terminal series of black marks; the orbicular is large, almost circular, and sharply outlined in black; the claviform is small and indistinct, and the reniform ill-defined, obscurely outlined in black towards the base. The hind-wings are brownish-grey, darker towards the termen.
This species is almost indistinguishable visually from its sister species I. barbara. The only visual difference is in the males with I. barbara having a yellowish anal tuft where as the male of the I. omicron has a grey anal tuft. However I. barbara is only known from the South Island and so confusion between the species is unlikely.

## Distribution

This species is endemic to New Zealand. This species is known from the North Island only and has been observed in the central and southern parts of the North Island.

## Biology and behaviour

The life history of this species is unknown as are the host species of its larvae. The adults of this species is on the wing in November and December.

## Host species and habitat

This species has been collected in shrubland habitats including Olearia shrubland. Specimens have also been collected in dunes on the coast as well as inland volcanic dunes.

## Conservation status

This species has been classified as having the "At Risk, Naturally Uncommon" conservation status under the New Zealand Threat Classification System.
# Maendeleo Chap Chap Party

The Maendeleo Chap Chap Party (MCC) is a political party in Kenya.

## History

The MCC was established by Alfred Mutua, Governor of Machakos County, on 25 August 2016. In the 2017 general elections the party endorsed incumbent President Uhuru Kenyatta, also winning four seats in the National Assembly.
# Guillaume Yenoussi

Guillaume Yenoussi (born 2 June 1997) is a Togolese professional footballer who plays as a winger for Championnat National 2 club Romorantin and the Togo national team.

## Club career

Yenoussi began his career in Dynamic Togolais, and moved to France with Bergerac in 2018, playing in the Championnat National 2. He moved to Haguenau in 2020, scoring 7 goals in 26 games in his second season.

## International career

Yenoussi debuted with the Togo national team in a 0–0 friendly tie with Libya on 24 March 2017. He made 7 appearances with Togo in 2017, before being called up again for matches in June 2022.
# Maennerchor

Männerchor or Maennerchor (German pronunciation:, "men's chorus") is the name given to German social clubs, primarily in the northeastern United States, Pennsylvania in particular. The earliest forms of these clubs where "singing societies" that perpetuated traditional choral music, both German and German-American culture, providing Gemuetlichkeit for new immigrants. Such clubs are typically attended by men and many function as a restaurant and bar, serving German foods and beers.
The Teutonia Männerchor was chartered in 1854 in Deutschtown, East Allegheny, on the north side of Pittsburgh. They have been at their current location since 1888, which is registered as a historic landmark. A Maennerchor was established in Cincinnati in 1857 with the merging of the Liedertafel, the Saengerbund, and the Germanic Societies; it was the oldest musical organization of the city. The Indianapolis Maennerchor. founded in 1854 in Indianapolis, Indiana, is another such organization.
The Damenchor often serves as the Maennerchor auxiliary for women.

## List by state and city

* Germania Männerchor, Chicago, Illinois
* Germania Männerchor Volksfest, Evansville, Indiana
* Indianapolis Maennerchor, Indianapolis, Indiana
* Kenyon College Männerchor, Gambier, Ohio
* Cleveland Maennerchor, Cleveland, Ohio
* Youngstown Maennerchor, Youngstown, Ohio
* Columbus Maennerchor, Columbus, Ohio
* Portsmouth Maennerchor, Portsmouth, Ohio
* Doylestown Maennerchor, Doylestown, Pennsylvania
* Concordia Maennechor, Easton, Pennsylvania
* Erie Maennerchor, Erie, Pennsylvania
* Harrisburg Maennerchor, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania
* Norristown Maennerchor, Norristown, Pennsylvania
* Teutonia Maennerchor, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
* West Coplay Maennerchor, Coplay, Pennsylvania
* Houston Saengerbund, Houston, Texas
* Madison Männerchor, Madison, Wisconsin
* Apollo Männerchor, Sharon, Pennsylvania
# Lawrence B. Glickman

Lawrence B. Glickman (born January 10, 1963) is an American history professor and author or editor of four books and several articles on consumerism. He has taught at Cornell University since 2014, where he is Stephen and Evalyn Milman Professor in American Studies. Previously he taught at the University of South Carolina. Glickman earned a Princeton University B.A. in history magna cum laude in 1985, a M.A. in 1989 and his Ph.D. in 1992 both from University of California, Berkeley. He has written three books, A Living Wage: American Workers and the Making of Consumer Society, Buying Power: A History of Consumer Activism in America, and Free Enterprise: An American History.