OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Patrick McGovern (Irish politician)

Patrick Gregory McGovern (1875 – 7 February 1949) was an Irish politician. He was born in Clarbally townland near Bawnboy, County Cavan, the son of farmer Gregory McGovern and his wife Mary King of Derrynacreeve, County Cavan. He attended Bawnboy National School. In 1909 he married Dinah McManus and had ten children, seven sons and three daughters, living on Borim (Kinawley), Dernacrieve, Swanlinbar.
He was elected to Dáil Éireann at the 1933 general election as a National Centre Party Teachta Dála (TD) for the Cavan constituency. He was re-elected at the 1937 general election for the same constituency as a Fine Gael TD, and again re-elected at the 1938 general election. He lost his seat at the 1943 general election.
# Pashand

Pashand (or Fashand) is a village in Savojbolagh County, Alborz Province 75 km west of the Iranian capital of Tehran.

## Parishes

Pashand includes two main region entitled down (or jirma:le) and top-region (Juar ma:le). Each one also divides into some zones as Smithy-area (Angarma:le), (hoshtekola), Back-Garden (poshte bagh), tekki, ra:sto kucho (Direct-alley) etc.
# UNC Greensboro Spartans wrestling

UNCG Wrestling was an NCAA Division I wrestling program at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro (UNCG).
In 2008 UNCG wrestlers Chris Bullins and Daren Burns qualified for the US Olympic Team Trials in Greco-Roman.
On March 14, 2011 Athletic Director Kim Record announced intentions to cut the program, saying that the $308,000 to run the program can be better invested in other programs.
After the program was cut the two former coaches, Jason Loukides and Daren Burns ran Y.E.S. Wrestling; a non-profit wrestling club to provide high level wrestling instruction and competition while also promoting the importance of academic success.
# Ryo Watanabe

Ryo Watanabe may refer to:
* Ryo Watanabe (pitcher) (渡辺 亮, born 1982), Japanese baseball player
* Ryo Watanabe (infielder) (渡邉 諒, born 1995), Japanese baseball player
* Ryo Watanabe (footballer, born September 1996) (渡邊 龍, born 1996), Japanese football player
* Ryo Watanabe (footballer, born October 1996) (渡邉 りょう, born 1996), Japanese football player
# Lucini

Lucini may refer to:

## People

* Anton Francesco Lucini (c. 1610-after 1661), Florentine engraver
* José Roberto Lucini (born 1981), known as Zé Roberto, Brazilian footballer
* Giovanni Battista Lucini (1639–1686), Italian painter

## Fiction

* Ben Lucini, a character on the Australian soap opera Home and Away
* Carly Lucini (née Morris), a character from the Australian soap opera Home and Away
# René Ladreit de La Charrière

René Ladreit de La Charrière (1767–1845) was a French landlord and politician. He served as a member of the Chamber of Deputies from 1815 to 1823. He became a Knight of the Legion of Honour in 1821.
# Steelbound

Steelbound is a full-length studio album by German heavy metal band Paragon, released in 2001.

## Track listing

* "Thunderstorm" - 03:54
* "Steelbound" - 04:16
* "Deathsquad" - 04:14
* "New Dark Age" - 05:58
* "Don't Wake the Dead" - 05:50
* "Reign of Fear" - 04:20
* "Burning Bridges" - 05:25
* "Tears of the Damned" - 05:39
* "Face II Face" - 03:54
* "Immortal" - 04:51
* "World of Sin" - 04:17

## Credits

* Andreas Babuschkin - Lead Vocals
* Martin Christian - Guitars / Backing Vocals
* Claudius Cremer - Guitars
* Jan Bünning - Bass / Backing Vocals
* Markus Corby - Drums
All music written & composed by: Christian/Bünning/Corby, except: "Don't Wake The Dead" by: Christian/Bünning/Cremer "Immortal" by: Christian/Cremer "World Of Sin" by: Christian
All lyrics by: Babuschkin, except: "Steelbound" by: Babuschkin/Bünning "New Dark Age" by: Christian "World Of Sin" by: Karsten
# KZLA (disambiguation)

KZLA may refer to:
* KZLA, a radio station (98.3 FM) licensed to Huron, California
* KLLI (FM), a radio station (93.9 FM) licensed to Los Angeles, California, which used the call signs KZLA or KZLA-FM from August 1978 to August 2006
* Los Angeles Air Route Traffic Control Center in Palmdale, California
# List of reptiles of Wisconsin

The state of Wisconsin is home to thirty-six species of reptiles. These include snakes, lizards, and turtles.

## Snakes

Twenty-one species of snake live in Wisconsin.
| Common name | Scientific name | IUCN status | Wisconsin status |
| Butler's garter snake | Thamnophis butleri | Least concern | Special concern |
| Common garter snake | Thamnophis sirtalis | Least concern | Common |
| Common watersnake | Nerodia sipedon | Least concern | Common |
| DeKay's brown snake | Storeria dekayi | Least concern | Common |
| Eastern foxsnake | Pantherophis vulpinus | Least concern | Common |
| Eastern hognose snake | Heterodon platirhinos | Least concern | Common |
| Eastern massasauga | Sistrurus catenatus | Least concern | Endangered |
| Eastern racer | Coluber constrictor | Least concern | Special concern |
| Eastern ribbon snake | Thamnophis saurita | Least concern | Endangered |
| Gophersnake | Pituophis catenifer | Least concern | Special concern |
| Gray ratsnake | Pantherophis spiloides | Least concern | Special concern |
| Lined snake | Tropidoclonion lineatum | Least concern | Special concern |
| Milk snake | Lampropeltis triangulum | Least concern | Common |
| Plains garter snake | Thamnophis radix | Least concern | Special concern |
| Queen snake | Regina septemvittata | Least concern | Endangered |
| Red-bellied snake | Storeria occipitomaculata | Least concern | Common |
| Ring-necked snake | Diadophis punctatus | Least concern | Common (northern) Special concern (prairie) |
| Smooth green snake | Opheodrys vernalis | Least concern | Common |
| Timber rattlesnake | Crotalus horridus | Least concern | Special concern |
| Western ribbon snake | Thamnophis proximus | Least concern | Endangered |
| Western worm snake | Carphophis vermis | Least concern | Special concern |

## Lizards

Four species of lizard live in Wisconsin.
| Common name | Scientific name | IUCN status | Wisconsin status |
| Common five-lined skink | Plestiodon fasciatus | Least concern | Common |
| Prairie skink | Plestiodon septentrionalis | Least concern | Special concern |
| Six-lined racerunner | Aspidoscelis sexlineatus | Least concern | Special concern |
| Slender glass lizard | Ophisaurus attenuatus | Least concern | Endangered |

## Turtles

Eleven species of turtle live in Wisconsin.
| Common name | Scientific name | IUCN status | Wisconsin status |
| Blanding's turtle | Emydoidea blandingii | Endangered | Special concern |
| Common snapping turtle | Chelydra serpentina | Least concern | Common |
| Eastern musk turtle | Sternotherus odoratus | Least concern | Common |
| False map turtle | Graptemys pseudogeographica | Least concern | Common |
| Northern map turtle | Graptemys geographica | Least concern | Common |
| Ornate box turtle | Terrapene ornata | Vulnerable | Endangered |
| Ouachita map turtle | Graptemys ouachitensis | Least concern | Common |
| Painted turtle | Chrysemys picta | Least concern | Common |
| Smooth softshell turtle | Apalone mutica | Least concern | Special concern |
| Spiny softshell turtle | Apalone spinifera | Least concern | Common |
| Wood turtle | Glyptemys insculpta | Endangered | Threatened |
# Patapsco Camp, Civilian Public Service

The Patapsco Camp or the CPS Camp No. 3 was a Civilian Public Service camp established during World War II for conscientious objectors. Located at the Patapsco Valley State Park near Baltimore, the site was the first Civilian Public Service camp for conscientious objectors in the United States.

## History

The camp was opened on May 15, 1941, and closed in September 1942. The camp was a National Park Service base camp located on a former Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) camp near Elkridge, Maryland, in the Patapsco Valley State Park, then known as the Patapsco State Forest. The CCC camp was known as Camp Tydings, as New Deal project operating between 1933 and 1942. The camp allowed drafted conscientious objectors, predominantly Christian pacifists, to serve the country without fighting in the war. The men serving in the camp faced public hostility. One conscientious objector received a letter calling conscientious objectors "Hitler's little helpers".
The camp was 2 to 3 acres in size and included eight buildings, including barracks. The only remaining structure in the Patapsco State Park is a fireplace located underneath a picnic shelter. Some paths from the camp remain, but lead to nowhere. The remains can be found at Shelter #1, located at the Avalon area of the Patapsco Valley State Park.
The first twenty-six conscientious objectors at the camp arrived alongside fifty-four reporters and photographers. Referred to as "the gold fish bowl", the press focused on the "peculiarity" of conscientious objectors' beliefs.
Operated by the American Friends Service Committee, about one-third of conscientious objectors were Quakers. One-third were Mainline Protestants. The remaining third mostly belonged to other Protestant denominations such as Christadelphians, Jehovah's Witnesses, Brethren, Mennonites, or were religiously non-affiliated. The population of objectors were relatively educated, with over half being college educated and many were professionals. Only twenty-five percent were working class, having technical, skilled, or non-skilled jobs.
A 70th anniversary celebration of the camp was held on May 15, 2011. The event was attended by members of the historic peace churches, staff from the Center on Conscience & War and the Mennonite Central Committee, Civilian Public Service alumni and their family members, and historians.
# Paromoiosis

In rhetoric, paromoiosis is parallelism of sound between the words of two clauses approximately equal in size. The similarity of sound can occur at the beginning of the clauses, at the end (where it is equivalent to homoioteleuton), in the middle or throughout the clauses.
For example: "Open to gifts and open to words."
# Mabel Tustin

Emily Mabel Tustin (25 March 1884 – 9 September 1967) was a New Zealand photographer. Her portraits of people and bridal parties are held in the collection of Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa.

## Biography

Tustin was born on 25 March 1884, the daughter of Harriet Elizabeth Tustin (née Pilcher) and William George Tustin. She grew up in Wellington and attended The Terrace School and Wellington Technical School. She began work at Wrigglesworth & Binns in 1899 until they closed the Wellington studio in 1905. In 1907 after her father was imprisoned, she moved to Whanganui to work at Frank Denton's studio. During the first world war she worked in Wellington in various retouching roles, including government commissions. She ran her portrait photography business, Mabel Trustin's Studio, from premises in central Wellington—initially on Lambton Quay and later on Courtney Place—from 1921 to the mid-1940s. She also exhibited her photographs at the annual Wellington Winter Show.
Tustin died in Wellington in 1967, and her ashes were buried at Karori Cemetery.
# Río Prieto, Yauco, Puerto Rico

Río Prieto is a barrio in the municipality of Yauco, Puerto Rico. Its population in 2010 was 680.

## History

Río Prieto was in Spain's gazetteers until Puerto Rico was ceded by Spain in the aftermath of the Spanish–American War under the terms of the Treaty of Paris of 1898 and became an unincorporated territory of the United States. In 1899, the United States Department of War conducted a census of Puerto Rico finding that the population of Río Prieto barrio was 799.
# James Strauss

James Strauss may refer to:
* James D. Strauss (born 1929), American theologian
* James Strauss (footballer) (born 1990), Australian rules footballer
* James Strauss (flautist) (born 1974), Brazilian flautist and musicologist
* James H. Strauss Jr., American biologist
# Turroni

Turroni is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Costantino Bresciani Turroni (1882–1963), Italian economist and statistician
* Fabio Casadei Turroni (born 1964), Italian novelist, musicologist, and journalist
* Pio Turroni (1906–1982), Italian anarchist
# Reppisch

The Reppisch is a river in Switzerland. It rises in the Türlersee and joins the Limmat as its tributary, near the town of Dietikon. The Reppisch flows in the Säuliamt (Affoltern district), canton of Zürich, an area featuring still partially untouched nature.
Between Birmensdorf and Dietikon, the river crosses a narrow valley which is used as a target range by the Swiss army troops stationed in the infantry barracks nearby. Therefore, this valley may be closed to entry during some parts of the week.
Shortly before entering Dietikon, the river underruns the Mutschellenpassstrasse and the Bremgarten-Dietikon-Bahn railway. In the spring of 1999, there were heavy floods in this area, blocking the road and the railway service for several days.

## Tributaries

Sixty eight named streams empty into the Reppisch, of which three, namely the Wüeribach, the Rummelbach and the Lunnerenbach, are 4 or more kilometres long. In addition there are 5 tributaries that are 2 kilometres long or more: the Dönibach, the Lättenbach, the Schwandenbach, the Tobelbach near Birmensdorf and the Malefizgraben, if one includes its right hand headstream, the Weidbach.
The most important tributary of the Reppisch is the roughly 8-kilometre-long Wüeribach, which drains the plain of Wettswil and Bonstetten and empties into the Reppisch near Birmensdorf from the left.
# Hisashi Matsuda

Hisashi Matsuda (松田 久, 2 March 1924 - 13 November 2011) was a Japanese physicist known for his work in ion optics and mass spectrometry, specifically known for his contributions to instrument design.

## Career and Research

Matsuda was born in Osaka and studied physics and mathematics at Osaka University, receiving a PhD in 1957 from Osaka University for his thesis on mass spectrometry under Koreichi Ogata. He started as assistant professor in 1955 and become associate professor in 1959 and full professor 1963 at Osaka University. His career was devoted to mass spectrometry, developing novel ion optics and improving resolving power. In 1956 he constructed the Ogata–Matsuda type instrument with a mass resolution of 900,000 which was the highest resolution worldwide. He constructed mass spectrometers suited for analysis of large biomolecules and was one of the first to realize the implications of mass spectrometry on the analysis of peptides and proteins. He retired in 1987.
He was awarded several prizes for his work, including the Nishina Memorial Prize in 1969 and the Toray Science and Technology Prize in 1982. He received the Thomson medal from the International Mass Spectrometry Society in 1991 and the Order of the Rising Sun, Gold Rays with a Neck Ribbon in spring 2002.
# Harvestehuder Kammerchor

The Harvestehuder Kammerchor is a mixed choir from Hamburg, which has existed since 1980.

## History and repertoire

The choir was founded in 1980 by Kirchenmusikdirektor and composer Claus Bantzer, who was cantor at St. Johannis Harvestehude Hamburg. The chamber choir rehearsed at this church, gave regular concerts and also played a musical role in church services. Until 2008, St. Johannis-Harvestehude was also the sponsor of the chamber choir; with Bantzer's retirement from St. Johannis, the sponsorship passed to a supporting association.
The focus of the chamber choir is on the performance of experimental music that combines different eras and styles, as well as bringing music together with other arts through forms of cross-over. The choir's repertoire includes classical and romantic choral music as well as numerous 20th century compositions, especially jazz music.
There have been among others concert tours to France and Italy. A highlight was the world premiere of the oratorio Stella maris by Helge Burggrabe in September 2006 in Chartres on the occasion of the 1000th anniversary of the Cathedral there.
Claus Bantzer relinquished the direction of the choir in December 2017. Since 2018, Edzard Burchards has been the choir's director, who is not professionally associated with St. Johannis-Harvestehude. With this, the chamber choir left the parish, and found a new home in the Epiphanienkirche [de] in Hamburg-Winterhude.

## CD publications (selection)

* Jehoschua : Rotes Oratorium, composition Helge Burggrabe, conductor Claus Bantzer, Oehms Classics 2010.
* Symphony No. 2 in C minor : Resurrection Symphony by Mahler, direction Claus Bantzer, Musicaphon 2009.
* Reflections / Selbstbildnisse, composition and conducting by Claus Bantzer, Oehms Classics 2003.
* Es kommt ein Schiff, geladen..., Advents- und Weihnachtsmusik, conductor Claus Bantzer, Arte Nova (Sony BMG) 2000.
* Das Hohelied Salomos, Eine Sammlung Liebeslieder, conducting Claus Bantzer, Arte Nova (Sony BMG) 1999.
* Geistliche Kreise / Sacred circles with Ruth Zechlin, conducting Claus Bantzer, BMG Ariola 1999.
* Chormusik der Romantik, conducting Claus Bantzer, Arte Nova (Sony BMG) 1997.
* Johannes Brahms: Weltliche Chorwerke, Leitung Claus Bantzer, Arte Nova (Sony BMG) 1997.
* Mariengesänge, conducting Claus Bantzer, Arte Nova (Sony BMG) 1996.
# Patricia Frazier

Patricia A. Frazier is an American psychology professor who researches the application of social psychological theory and research to problems of concern to counseling psychologists. In particular, coping with stressful or traumatic life events, and developing innovative interventions. She heads the Stress and Trauma Lab at the University of Minnesota.

## Educational Background

Ph.D.: University of Minnesota, 1988.

## Specialties

|coping strategies |postrape recovery |reactions to victimization, trauma |online interventions |stress |victims and violence |College Student Mental Health
# Park Ward

51°31′44″N 0°14′24″W﻿ / ﻿51.5290117°N 0.2400825°W﻿ / 51.5290117; -0.2400825
Park Ward was a British coachbuilder founded in 1919 which operated from Willesden in North London. In the 1930s, backed by Rolls-Royce Limited, it made technical advances which enabled the building of all-steel bodies to Rolls-Royce's high standards. Bought by Rolls-Royce in 1939, it merged with H. J. Mulliner & Co. in 1961 to form Mulliner Park Ward.

## History

Park Ward was founded in 1919 by William MacDonald Park and Charles Ward; they had worked together at F.W. Berwick Limited, the makers of Sizaire-Berwick cars. They built their first Rolls-Royce body in 1920. After producing bodies for a variety of cars in the early 1920s, Park Ward became particularly associated with W O Bentley's new business, manufacturing their chassis nearby at Cricklewood.
In 1922, they were asked by Rolls-Royce to take part in a scheme to make standard bodies for their small Twenty model, but the project was abandoned, although they did build bespoke bodies for Rolls-Royce customers exhibiting a 40-50 model at the British Empire Exhibition in 1924. From the mid-1920s, the company started to concentrate on Bentley and Rolls-Royce models. By 1930, 90% of all of Park Ward's efforts were for Rolls-Royce.
After the Rolls-Royce take-over of Bentley in 1931, Rolls-Royce took a stake in Park Ward. Beginning in 1933, when they obtained patents, Park Ward developed a technically interesting all-steel saloon in conjunction with Rolls-Royce, and from 1936 offered it on the 4¼-litre Bentley chassis. These bodies were supported by Silentbloc rubber bushes to reduce road-shock engine-noise and vibration. The cars were produced in small batches, giving quite noticeable economies in manufacture, with a consequent reduction in selling price.
By 1937, as many as ten cars a week were passing through Park Ward's works, and in 1939, Rolls-Royce completed its acquisition of the business. After World War II, Park Ward continued to produce special coachwork, and the all-steel technology was used by Rolls-Royce to produce a standard body range on its cars, starting with the Bentley Mark VI.
Twenty years later, Park Ward was merged with H. J. Mulliner & Co. in 1961 to form Mulliner Park Ward. Mulliner Park Ward operations were centralised in the former Park Ward factory in Willesden. In 1971, the division was retitled Rolls-Royce Motors Ltd.

## Bugatti Royale coachwork

Captain Cuthbert W. Foster, heir to the Bird's Custard fortune, commissioned Park Ward to build a body onto his newly acquired Bugatti Royale, the fourth one built (chassis number 41-131). Fashioned on a favorite Rolls-Royce he had previously owned, the car is known as the Foster car or Limousine Park-Ward.
After being acquired in 1963 by Fritz Schlumpf from American Bugatti collector John Shakespeare, the car now resides at the Musée National de l'Automobile de Mulhouse in France, alongside Ettore Bugatti's personal Royale, the Coupé Napoleon.

## Gallery

* 1928 Rolls-Royce Twenty landaulette
* 1937 4¼-litre Bentley sports saloon
* 1956 and 1954 Bentley Continental drophead coupés
* 1960 Alvis TD21 drophead coupé
# Kathleen Krekels

Kathleen Krekels (born 5 June, 1968 in Deurne) is a Belgian-Flemish politician for the New Flemish Alliance (N-VA).
Krekels has been a municipal councilor in Schilde since 2013 and since 2018 has been the alderman for the town. Since 2014, she has served as a member of the Flemish Parliament where she focuses on matters related to education and sits with the Education Committee.
# Río Cañas (Caguas, Puerto Rico)

The Río Cañas (Caguas, Puerto Rico) is a river of Puerto Rico.
# The Little Minister

The Little Minister may refer to:
* The Little Minister (novel) an 1891 work by J.M. Barrie
* The Little Minister (play), an 1897 play based on the novel, which was a 1975 BBC Play of the Month
* The Little Minister (1913 film), a silent American film adaptation featuring Clara Kimball Young
* The Little Minister (1915 film), a silent British film adaptation
* The Little Minister (1921 film), a silent American film adaptation
* The Little Minister (1922 film), a silent American film adaptation
* The Little Minister (1934 film), a 1934 American film adaptation
# Kambi Muru

Kambi Muru is a part of Kibera slum in Nairobi. It borders to Mashimoni, Lindi, Kisumu Ndogo and Makina. Kambi Muru is the site of Kibera Academy. It is also a part of the area of Christ the King Catholic Church. Other parts of Kibera include Laini Saba, Lindi, Makina, Kianda, Gatwekera, Soweto East, Kichinjio, Kisumu Ndogo, Makongeni and Mashimoni.
# Hisashi Mizugami

Hisashi Mizugami (水上 久, Mizugami Hisashi, born 9 July 1925) was a Japanese alpine skier. He competed in three events at the 1952 Winter Olympics.
# Kada

Kada or KADA may refer to:

## Places

* Kada, Tibet, a village
* Kada Glacier, Tibet - see Lhagba La
* Kada, Togo, a village
* Kada, Maharashtra, a village in India

## People

* Kada (surname)
* Kada Kechamli (born 1978), Algerian footballer
* Kada Delić (born 1965), race walker
* Kada Siddha

## KADA

* KADA (AM), a radio station (1230 AM) licensed to Ada, Oklahoma, United States
* KADA-FM, a radio station (99.3 FM) licensed to Ada, Oklahoma, United States
* Kwajalein Atoll Development Authority- see Kwajalein Atoll

## Other uses

* Kada (jewellery), a type of bracelet popular in India
* Kada Line, a railway line in Wakayama Prefecture, Japan
* Kada Station, a train station in Wakayama, Wakayama Prefecture