OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Firestone Building (Gainesville)

The historic Firestone Building in downtown Gainesville, Florida is located on West University Avenue (SR 26) at the intersection on NW 3rd Street.

## History

It was built in 1927 for the Firestone Tire and Rubber Company until it was abandoned in the 1950s when the economy dipped.

## Renovations

The building sat empty for over 40 years before Phoebe Cade Miles, daughter of Florida physician, professor and inventor Robert Cade, and board president of the Cade Museum of Creativity and Invention, bought the Firestone building with her husband and its annex in 2008.
Beginning with the area next door, the couple spearheaded a renovation project that was completed in 2012. They enlisted the help of father-son team Joyner Construction to complete the rehabilitation.
On May 8, 2015, the project earned an Honorable Mention for Adaptive Reuse at the Florida Trust for Historic Preservation's (FTHP) annual awards ceremony held in Miami, Florida. In addition, contractor Joyner Construction was honored for their exceptional work.

## Office space

The initial plan for the Firestone building was to use it as an events facility, but it proved to be too costly to build. Thus, after years of incremental renovations, it re-opened as an office space facility in 2014, with a local startup called SharpSpring as its first tenant. The building is now occupied by Gainesville-based technology company Scout GPS/IoT. The two-story facility measures 4,000 square feet and features a balcony, a two-story reception area, and loft-style space.
# Franklin First United Methodist Church

The Franklin First United Methodist Church is a historic church in downtown Franklin, Ohio, USA. A Methodist affiliated church since its founding, it is the oldest church in the city and one of the oldest churches in Warren County. The church is a member congregation of the United Methodist Church.

## Early history

In 1798, the Methodist Episcopal bishop Francis Asbury sent John Kobler across the Ohio River and into the Northwest Territory "to form a new circuit and to plant the first principles of the Gospel" in the frontier region of the Great Miami River. He as well as other circuit riders made frequent stops in Franklin and the town became a regular stop for itinerant ministers until 1853, when a permanent pastor was assigned to the town.
In 1825, a permanent Methodist Episcopal Society was formed in the town, with the church building being constructed in 1832. A new brick building was constructed in 1836 at the site of the present church building, but was torn down thirteen years later.
In early 1860, prominent members of the church raised a sum of $12,000 to construct a permanent church. The new church was dedicated on September 16 that year and construction was finished in 1861. The new building is "in Gothic style; having buttresses exteriorly and having a steeple which rises 120 feet from the ground". The original sanctuary and bell tower remains to this day.

## Merger into the United Methodist Church

Throughout its foundation, until 1939, the congregation in Franklin was known as the Methodist Episcopal Church. During that year the church added the prefix, First, to distinguish itself from other denominations in the area such as the Free Methodist, Bible Methodist, and African Methodist Episcopal Churches. The congregation decided to align with the mainline Methodist Church (USA). On April 23, 1968, the congregation's name officially changed to the Franklin First United Methodist Church when the Methodist Church and the Evangelical United Brethren Church merged to form the United Methodist Church.

## The education building addition and the bell

Construction of the 3-story education building was started in 1954 on land to the south and west of the original church. The cost for the addition's construction totaled $109,000, or $950,000 in today's (2014) buying power.
The first bell was donated to the church in the early 1830s by Ransom Seely Lockwood. A second bell was purchased in 1841 to replace Lockwood's bell which had been damaged over the years. The present bell was installed in 1862 and manufactured by the G. W. Coffin & Co. Buckeye Bell Foundry of Cincinnati.
# Man ļoti patīk jaunais vilnis

Man ļoti patīk jaunais vilnis is the second album by Latvian band Dzeltenie Pastnieki, released through magnitizdat in 1982, and 'officially' in 2003. The name of the album is Latvian for "I really like new wave". It was essentially recorded on the premises of the fishing kolkhoz "Uzvara" in Lielupe, Jūrmala.

## Track listing

* "Kāpēc tu mani negribi?" (Ingus Baušķenieks/Roberts Gobziņš/Mārtiņš Rutkis/Viesturs Slava/Zigmuns Streiķis)
* "Bezcerīgā dziesma" (Baušķenieks/Gobziņš/Andris Kalniņš/Rutkis/Slava)
* "Ai, sūnu zaļais (koši dzeltenais)" (Baušķenieks/Slava/Streiķis/Hardijs Lediņš)
* "Ko labāk vēlies" (Baušķenieks/Slava/Streiķis)
* "Nāc un piedod" (Baušķenieks/Rutkis/Slava/Streiķis)
* "Mana vasara aiziet" (Baušķenieks/Streiķis)
* "Trakais pastnieks" (Baušķenieks/Slava/Streiķis)
* "Man ļoti patīk jaunais vilni" (Baušķenieks/Gobziņš/Slava)

## Credits

* Vocal on track 1 — Edīte Grīnberga
* Percussion on track 8 — Ņikita
* Front cover drawing and album title caption — Annija Jeromane
* Cover photography — Gvido Kajons
* Special thanks to Mārtiņš Saulespurēns and F. Tumanovs

## Release history

| Region | Date | Label | Format | Catalog | Ref. |
| Latvia | December 30, 2003 | Ingus Baušķenieka ieraksti | CD | IBCD 202 | |
| Latvia | August 2007 | Ingus Baušķenieka ieraksti | Digital download (MP3) | – | [2] [3] |
| Latvia | April 8, 2016 | Ingus Baušķenieka ieraksti | Digital download (MP3, FLAC, etc.) | – | |
# Southwest Voter Registration Education Project

The Southwest Voter Registration Education Project (SVREP), founded in 1974, is the oldest and largest non-partisan Latino voter participation organization in the United States. SVREP was founded by William C. Velasquez Jr. SVREP has registered 2.6 million Latino voters, trained 150,000 leaders and encouraged thousands of individuals to volunteer in their communities. Their slogan is “Su Voto es Su Voz.”

## History

The mission of SVREP is to, “Empower Latinos and other minorities by increasing their participation in the American democratic process SVREP accomplishes this by strengthening the capacity, experience and skills of Latino leaders, networks, and organizations through programs that consistently train, organize, finance, develop, expand and mobilize Latino leaders and voters around an agenda that reflects their values. Thus, SVREP's motto is: "Su Voto Es Su Voz" (Your Vote is Your Voice).” SVREP founder William “Willie” C. Velasquez imagined a society that would allow Latinos to actively participate and lead in the democratic process.
SVREP has sponsored over 2,000 Voter Registration drives (registering 2.6 million voters) across the west, southwest and southeast states to register, educate, and promote voting in upcoming elections. SVREP also organizes phone banks and canvasses to remind people of upcoming election dates and assists in locating their local voting station. SVREP also sponsors voting rights lawsuits under the federal Voting Rights Act and the California Voting Rights Act. To date SVREP has prevailed in 87 out of 88 federal Voting Rights Act cases and over 70 California Voting Rights actions.
In 2016 SVREP Sued Bexar County in Texas for misinforming constituents about voter ID rules. SVREP argued that the voter ID laws were an attempt to curb and discourage minorities from participating in the electoral process.
Another key initiative that SVREP sponsors is their Latino Academy. Founded in 1997 the Latin Academy trains candidates, campaign workers, and community leaders/organizers on the how to run for elective office including voter targeting, social media, messaging, fundraising, campaign management, voter registration, and get out the vote; once leaders/organizers have completed the training tracks they are eligible to act as project coordinators, treasurers, and chairs for a voter registration project in their community. Once candidates complete the training they are urged to run for office -though nonpartisan SVREP does not endorse candidates. Through the Latino Academy individuals are exposed to grassroots organizing and voter registration and mobilization techniques.
SVREP partners with the William C. Velasquez Institute (WCVI) to run a "policy and governance" version of the Latino Academy which focuses on training elected officials on ethics and public policy options. www.wcvi.org. Founded by SVREP in 1985 as the Southwest Voter Research Institute-SVRI, WCVI was rechristened in 1997 to honor the late Willie Velasquez.
# Right gastroepiploic vein

The right gastroepiploic vein (right gastroomental vein) is a blood vessel that drains blood from the greater curvature and left part of the body of the stomach into the superior mesenteric vein. It runs from left to right along the greater curvature of the stomach between the two layers of the greater omentum, along with the right gastroepiploic artery.
As a tributary of the superior mesenteric vein, it is a part of the hepatic portal system.
# Casimir Betel

Casimir Betel (born 20 August 1997) is a Chadian taekwondo practitioner. He won a bronze medal in the 2019 African Games competing in the men's –58 kg category.
# David Zaffiro

David Zaffiro is an American record producer and guitarist.

## Career

Zaffiro began his musical pursuits with friends he met in Seattle, Washington, assisting the formation of the band Topaz and later the Crystal City Rockers. His professional career began as guitarist for the metal band Bloodgood. Though he officially left the band following their third album, he did play various parts on later albums. He then began producing records independently and for others. Artists with whom he has worked include Acquire the Fire, Andy Chrisman, A Worship House, Brett Williams, Broken Silence, Eli, End Time Warriors, Holy Soldier, Julie Miller, Kate Miner, Kim Hill, Little Big Town, The Passion Worship Band, Paul Q-Pek, Point of Grace, Whitecross and Zion.

## Discography
### Studio albums

* The Other Side (1989)
* In Scarlet Storm (1990)
* Surrender Absolute (1992)
* Yesterday's Left Behind (1994)

### with Bloodgood

* Bloodgood (1986)
* Detonation (1987)
* Rock In a Hard Place (1988)
# Starflower

Starflower or star flower may refer to:

## Plants

* Borage (Borago officinalis), an annual herb, and its product starflower oil
* Calytrix, a shrub of the myrtle family, native to Australia
* Erinus alpinus, an alpine plant
* Isotoma axillaris, a herbaceous perennial from Australia
* Grewia occidentalis (crossberry or lavender star flower)
* Ipheion, a genus of small bulbous perennials
* Orbea variegata, a succulent from South Africa
* Ornithogalum, a genus of perennial bulbous plants, including:
** O. arabicum (star-of-Bethlehem)
** O. dubium (sun star or orange star)
** O. narbonense (pyramidal star-of-Bethlehem)
** O. nutans (drooping star-of-Bethlehem)
** O. pyrenaicum (Bath asparagus, Prussian asparagus, spiked star-of-Bethlehem)
** O. umbellatum (common star-of-Bethlehem)
* Trientalis/Lysimachia, shrubs of the primrose family including:
** Trientalis borealis, northern starflower
** Trientalis europaea, European starflower or Arctic starflower
** Trientalis latifolia, Pacific starflower

## Other uses

* Starflower (album), 2017 Jennifer Paige album
* Starflower (My Little Pony), a pony character in the My Little Pony franchise
* Starflower, 2012 novel by Anne Elisabeth Stengl
# Fiore

Fiore means flower in Italian. It may refer to:
* Fiore (surname), notable people with the surname
* San Giovanni in Fiore, town in southern Italy (Calabria)
* Fiore (Pokémon), a region in the fictional Pokémon universe
* Sailor Moon R movie#Fiore, a character in the Sailor Moon R movie
* Fiore, a country that appears in the anime and manga series Fairy Tail
* Fiore (album), an album by Arisa Mizuki
* Fiore (film), a 2016 Italian film
* Fiore Buccieri (1907-1973), Chicago mobster
* Fiore de Henriquez (1921-2004), female Italian-British sculptor
* Fiore dei Liberi, Italian renaissance master of arms
# Centre International d'Études Françaises

Le Centre International d'Études Françaises (French for "International Center for French Studies), also known as CIDEF, is an academic program of the Catholic University of the West in Angers, France that offers French language and culture courses to foreign students. The institute's current director is Florence Plessis.

## Course offerings

CIDEF offers two semesters, October–February and February–June. Students at CIDEF take around 18 hours of courses a week. The core course at CIDEF is a "langue" (language) course, which may meet from 6 to 12 hours a week. Other courses may be taken as electives. Incoming students are given a placement test which determines the level of study they will be placed into. Students at higher levels take fewer hours of language, and more electives. Examples of recent electives include business French, phonetics, grammar, English/French translation, art history, history of music, French literature, French history, oral expression, written expression, theology, philosophy, theater, and choir.
As for Summer courses, CIDEF offers three summer sessions, in July, August and September. The summer sessions offer more language study at the expense of fewer electives.

## Student body

Both the size and composition of the student body vary from semester to semester, however, CIDEF generally has 200–300 students at any one time. The student body of CIDEF is diverse, reflecting global demands for French language instruction. Mostly the nations of Japan, Taiwan, China, and the United States are the most heavily represented with Japan having the most students of all. Several American universities have exchange agreements with CIDEF through which their students may study at CIDEF, including the University of Notre Dame and Louisiana state universities and private colleges affiliated with CODOFIL (Council for the Development of French In Louisiana). CODOFIL awards scholarships for French language study at a number of educational institutions, including CIDEF. Other schools represented include the University of Oregon, Kansas, Auburn, and Allegheny and Randolph-Macon Woman's Colleges. Tulane University in New Orleans registers students for an August summer session, known as Prestage, before sending them to La Sorbonne for the academic year. These programs serve to facilitate the process of studying abroad, in particular finding housing and the transfer of academic credit. American students may also take courses independently.

## Facilities

CIDEF shares the facilities of the Universite Catholique de L'Ouest and is located primarily in Hall Rene Bazin of UCO. Computers with internet access are available to CIDEF students, and Wi-Fi network access is available as of January 2006. CIDEF students also have access to UCO's main library. Notre Dame has its own private computer room with 5 computers, two bookshelves, 6 chairs, two printers, and a mural.
# Roland Guillon

Roland Guillon (born 1942) is a French sociologist, known both for his work on the problems of employment and capital, and particularly, for his innovative approach to jazz.
He is a research engineer at the centre of economics and ethics of environment and development of the Versailles Saint-Quentin-en-Yvelines University. Employment and training specialist, he undertook several missions in West Africa.
He is at the origin of the definition "New Wave" in jazz. Inspired by the so-called "New Thing" in the late 1950s, he believes that the term is inappropriate and replace "thing" by "wave", a word which says movement, perhaps to signify the permanence of the swing. More than movement, this wave is a strength, power expressed by a whole new wave musicians.
This currently now wants synthesis of two main styles of jazz, hard bop and free jazz. This is actually less than an addition. Thus, composers or performers are new wave of artists who are involved in the two streams, but not only.
In The New Wave, jazz in between, Roland Guillon established a chronology of style analysis and multiple key disks to understanding the movement. Ornette Coleman, John Coltrane and Don Cherry are illustrious members, as well as lesser-known musicians such as Prince Lasha.
# Southwest Virginia Museum Historical State Park

The Southwest Virginia Museum Historical State Park is a Virginia museum, run as a state park, dedicated to preserving the history of the southwestern part of the commonwealth. It is located in Big Stone Gap, in a house built in the 1880s for former Virginia Attorney General, Rufus A. Ayers. It was designed and built by Charles A. Johnson. Construction began in 1888 and was completed in 1895.
The limestone and sandstone used on the exterior walls came from area quarries. Red oak lines the interior walls and ceilings. A small moat once surrounded the house.
The structure was acquired by the state in 1946 from a foundation managed by C. Bascom Slemp. Much of the museum's collection focuses on the coal boom of the 1890s; there are also exhibits dedicated to the history of Big Stone Gap and the surrounding area, as well as the story of the pioneers who migrated westward during the 18th century. The museum is also the location of the Southwest Virginia Walk of Fame.
The museum building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2002.
# Riol

Riol is a municipality in the Trier-Saarburg district, in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany, near Trier.
# Dendroides canadensis

Dendroides canadensis, the fire-colored beetle, is a species of fire-colored beetle in the family Pyrochroidae from southeastern Canada and the eastern and central United States. This beetle has both the adaptations of freezing tolerance and freezing susceptibility (supercooling).

## Description

The adult Dendroides canadensis is from 7 to 16 mm (0.28 to 0.63 in) long. The head and elytra are black, while the thorax and legs are reddish-brown. The antennae are pectinate (comb-like), and the compound eyes are very large, being contiguous in the male and almost united in the female. The larvae are whitish grubs with light tan heads; their urogomphi (spines on the last segment) are not recurved but are relatively straight.
* Larva
* Pupa

## Distribution and habitat

Dendroides canadensis is found in eastern North America, its range extending from Manitoba and Nova Scotia in Canada to Oklahoma and Florida in the United States. The adults are active at night, are attracted to lights, and can be found among foliage. The larvae live under the bark of the upper and side surfaces of fallen trees and branches.

## Physiology

Native to Northern Indiana, this species has both the adaptations of freezing tolerance—that is, keeping body fluids above crystallization temperatures between −8 and −12 °C (18 and 10 °F)—and freezing susceptibility (supercooling)—that is, surviving with ice in the body up to −26 °C (−15 °F). This is the first known instance of overwintering by switching between the two mechanisms. In response to decreasing temperatures in the fall, D. canadensis larvae cease eating and drinking, and they evacuate the gut. In order to avoid mortality, other body fluids also need to remain liquid, and D. canadensis increases the antifreeze proteins in its hind-gut and primary urine at this time.
Its antifreeze molecules are similar to those used by the mealworm Tenebrio molitor, but they are quite distinct from antifreeze molecules used by any known fishes. Multiple types of antifreeze in simultaneous use complement each other and enhance the process. These have been used in studies to help raise cold resistance in plant species.
# Peter MacPherson

Peter MacPherson (29 March 1841 – 12 September 1913) was a member of the Queensland Legislative Council.
MacPherson was born in 1841 at Arbroath, Forfarshire, Scotland to Donald Macpherson and his wife Marion and was educated at Arbroath and Alloa public schools. After arriving in Australia he was a senior partner in Macpherson, Green & Macpherson, Solicitors.
He was appointed to the Queensland Legislative Council in July 1881 and served for thirty-two years until his death in September 1913.
In 1867, MacPherson married Louisa Blanche Cooper and together they had seven children. He died in 1913 and was buried in Toowong Cemetery.
# Fiore Buccieri

Fiore "Fifi" Buccieri (December 16, 1907 – August 17, 1973) was a Chicago mobster and member of the Chicago Outfit who specialized in loansharking.

## Early years

As a youth he was a member of the Chicago 42 Gang with future Outfit boss Sam "Momo" Giancana. He was the brother of mobster Frank Buccieri. During the 1920s, the two men worked as gunmen for future Outfit boss Al Capone. In 1925, Buccieri was arrested for the first time on concealed weapons charge. During the bootleg wars of Prohibition, Buccieri was reportedly involved in at least 10 gangland slayings. In the 1960s, following Giancana's rise to the day-to-day "boss" position in the Outfit, Buccieri served as a top enforcer and personal hitman. He was also involved in labor racketeering bombing, arson and loan sharking.

## Top Loanshark

As a loan shark, Buccieri would send his men to stake out employment offices. These thugs would pass out business cards to the unemployed that listed Buccieri as a, "loan officer." The mob generally viewed unemployed workers as poor loan prospects; however, Buccieri was so effective at intimidating his "juice," or "loan interest," victims that they would steal or rob to pay him off. Buccieri would often warn friends of a "juice" victim not to ride around with him, "because he is going to get hit." When the victim heard this warning, he would quickly pay up.
Buccieri, along with Jackie "The Lackey" Cerone, James "Turk" Torello, Samuel "Mad Sam" DeStefano and Dave Yaras participated in the infamous torture murder of loanshark William "Action" Jackson. The Outfit suspected Jackson of stealing its money and working for the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) as an informant. The 300-pound Jackson was hung on a meat hook and tortured with ice picks, baseball bats, a blow torch and an electric cattle prod. This ordeal went on for three days, until Jackson finally died of shock. Federal authorities later obtained details of Jackson's murder from conversations overheard between Buccieri and Cerone. As it turned out, Jackson was not an FBI informant.

## Later years

The subject of later federal investigations, Buccieri was dubbed by federal agents, "the lord high executioner," in 1966. Buccieri's 62nd birthday celebration, attended by hundreds of mobsters from Chicago and around the nation, was observed by both federal and local police. They suspected that the party was a front for a mob summit meeting in which Giancana officially took over the Outfit from Anthony Accardo, which might have been an erroneous thought at some level, because Giancana has just spent the previous 12 months in federal prison and got booted that year as The Outfit's top day-to-day boss after getting out of prison, taking over the top spot nine years earlier.
In 1973, Fiore Buccieri died of cancer. In 1975, Gianacana was murdered in his home. Some authorities speculated that the mob would not have ordered Giancana's death if Buccieri were still alive and acting as his bodyguard.
# First Lady of Canada

* For spouses of the Canadian monarch, see List of Canadian monarchs#Consorts
* For spouses of the governor general of Canada, see Viceregal consort of Canada
* For spouses of the Canadian prime minister, see Spouse of the prime minister of Canada