OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Pedro Franco Badía

Pedro Franco Badía (Noná, San Francisco de Macorís, 25 May 1935 – Santo Domingo, 4 December 2016) was a Dominican politician who served as Mayor of Santo Domingo, Distrito Nacional (1978–1982), Secretary of Labor (1982–1986), Deputy to the Congress (1990–1994, 1998–2002), Administrative Secretary of the Presidency (2002–2003) and Secretary of Interior and Police of the Dominican Republic (2003–2004). He was also a key member of the Proyecto Presidencial Hipólito political movement, a political faction that took over the Dominican Revolutionary Party (a major Dominican political party).
He was prosecuted by the Dominican District Attorney's office for his involvement in the illegal distribution of public transportation vehicles in the Dominican Republic through a dubious government program known as Plan RENOVE. He was amongst several members from the former Hipólito Mejía administration who had been brought to court for the crime of embezzlement to the tune of $1.8 billion Dominican pesos (some $54 million American dollars in current exchange) while he was in charge of the Plan RENOVE.
On 17 October 2005, Badía was found guilty and sentenced by a criminal court to three years under house arrest and a minuscule RD$15 million fine for his willful participation in the illegal distribution of 3,035 vehicles in violation of Articles 166, 168 and 170 of the Dominican Penal Code and Article 102 of the Constitution of the Dominican Republic. His sentence was confirmed by the Santo Domingo court on 15 September 2006.
Badía died at the Centers for Diagnostics and Advanced Medicine and Medical Conferences and Telemedicine (CEDIMAT) hospital on 4 December 2016.
# The Voyage of the Odyssey

The Voyage of the Odyssey was a five-year program conducted by oceanographic research and education non-profit Ocean Alliance, which collected the first baseline data set on contaminants in the world’s oceans. It was launched from San Diego in March 2000, and ended five and a half years later in Boston, August 2005.
In a 1979 National Geographic magazine article Ocean Alliance founder and president Dr. Roger Payne predicted that toxic pollution would replace the harpoon as the next greatest threat to whales. Recognizing the stark lack of data on the subject, Roger set his organisation Ocean Alliance with the task of obtaining a global baseline data set on contaminants.
After years of planning and fund-raising, the program was finally ready to launch in 2000. In the executive summary of the project, Roger stated that, "The Voyage of the Odyssey has proven irrefutably that ocean life is becoming polluted to unacceptable levels by metals and human-made contaminants."
The focus of the program was on sperm whales, a cosmopolitan species found in every major ocean. As long-lived apex predators, sperm whales represent a useful bioindicator of health in the marine ecosystem in a toxicological context, owing to the effects of three key processes: bioaccumulation, biomagnification and the generation effect. These three processes also make sperm whales, and other apex predators, at great risk from toxic pollution. As mammalian apex predators that nurse their young with milk, they are also relatively similar to us, and thus are seen as the ‘canaries in the coal mine’ regarding humanity's relationship with the oceans.
The program also had a robust educational and outreach component. In every country they visited, Odyssey crew members met with government leaders, students, teachers and journalists-many of whom kept promoting ocean health after the Odyssey departed for its next research location. The program was also the focus of a major online diary and educational webseries through American broadcaster PBS produced by Genevieve & Chris Johnson.
Aside from collecting the first baseline data set on contaminants in the world’s oceans, the program was witness to a number of other successes, innovations and firsts. These include:
* uncovering illegal shark finning operations
* documenting the use of massive drift nets in the Mediterranean
* helping to create a 1.2 million square-mile marine mammal sanctuary in Papua New Guinea waters
* made incredibly rare sightings of a live Longman’s beaked whale
# Malakhera railway station

Malakhera railway station is a railway station in Alwar district, Rajasthan. Its code is MKH. It serves Malakhera. The station consists of 2 platforms. Passenger, Express trains halt here.
The most popular Bollywood movie Karan Arjun which released in the year 1995. Some portion of the movie shoot in this malakhera railway station.
# NGC 347

NGC 347 is a spiral galaxy in the constellation Cetus. It was discovered on September 27, 1864, by Albert Marth. It was described by Dreyer as "very faint, very small."
# Yona Okoth

Yona Okoth (1926–2001) was an Anglican archbishop in Uganda.
Okoth was born in Mando Village, Eastern Uganda and was educated at Buwalasi Theological College; he was ordained a priest in 1955 and attended St. Augustine College, Canterbury, England in 1963, where he graduated with a diploma in theology. In 1966, he studied at Wycliffe College at Toronto University, Canada, where he received a Licentiate in Theology.
He served in Mbale diocese (where he was Diocesan Treasurer) and was appointed Provincial Secretary of the then Church of Uganda, Rwanda, Burundi and Boga-Zaire in 1965. He was also Provincial Secretary of the Anglican Church of Uganda from 1965 to 1972 when he was appointed Bishop of Bukedi.
In 1977, he left Uganda and went into self-exile to the United States out of frustration during the rule of dictator Idi Amin; during this time, he read for a Doctor of Divinity degree at Wycliffe College.
He was consecrated archbishop of Uganda in 1984 and was in office until 1995.

## Family

He was married with nine children.
# This Sporting Age

This Sporting Age is a 1932 American sports drama film directed by Andrew Bennison and A.F. Erickson and starring Jack Holt, Evalyn Knapp and Walter Byron.

## Plot

A top polo player's daughter is in love with a worthy young man, but is compromised by a caddish club member. Her father challenges him to a match at the end of which the villain ends up dead.

## Cast

* Jack Holt as Capt. John Steele
* Evalyn Knapp as Mickey Steele
* Hardie Albright as Johnny Raeburn
* Walter Byron as Charles Morrell
* J. Farrell MacDonald as Jerry O'Day
* Ruth Weston as Mrs. Rita Duncan
* Nora Lane as Mrs. Wainleigh
* Shirley Palmer as Ann Erskine
* Hal Price as Surgeon
# Radium, Minnesota

Radium is an unincorporated community in section 19 of Comstock Township, Marshall County, Minnesota, United States. It was built alongside the Minneapolis, St. Paul and Sault Ste. Marie Railroad (Soo Line Railroad) branch line built in 1905 from Thief River Falls, Minnesota, to Kenmare, North Dakota. (This line still operates under the aegis of the Northern Plains Railroad.) The place was named for the element radium. Radium had its own post office from 1905 to 1984. Since 1984, Radium has been served by the post office in Warren. It is also on the Warren telephone exchange and part of the Warren-Alvarado-Oslo school district. The townsite is being slowly reclaimed for use as farmland. There is still a large grain elevator on the railroad line south of the townsite. A small Lutheran church 1+1⁄2 miles (2.4 km) south of the town antedates the coming of the railroad; Immanuel Lutheran Church (LCMS) was organized in 1897.
# Wiguhumpola

Wiguhumpola is a village in Sri Lanka. It is located within Central Province.
# Pedro Serrano

Pedro Serrano may refer to:
* Pedro Serrano (sailor), supposedly marooned in the Americas during the 16th century
* Pedro Serrano (police officer), fought against a quota system in the New York City Police Department
* Pedro Serrano (weightlifter) (born 1931), Puerto Rican Olympic weightlifter
* Pedro Julio Serrano (born 1974), human rights activist
# The Westmorland Gazette

The Westmorland Gazette is a weekly newspaper published in Kendal, England, covering "South Lakeland and surrounding areas", including Barrow and North Lancashire. Its name refers to the historic county of Westmorland. The paper is now owned by the Newsquest group, forming part of Westmorland Gazette Newspapers, which includes the weekly freesheet South Lakes Citizen and other titles. It has an office in Ulverston in addition to its Kendal base. The circulation is about 7,500. It changed from broadsheet to compact format in August 2009. The editor, Vanessa Sims, also edits Cumbrian titles the Mail, the News & Star, The Cumberland News, the Whitehaven News, and the Times & Star.

## History

The newspaper was founded on 23 May 1818. Among its early editors was Thomas De Quincey, who was in post from July 1818 until his resignation in November 1819. Under his editorship, the newspaper covered topics such as contemporary philosophy. It has been suggested that De Quincey's interests were too esoteric for the readership of the Gazette, but the main reason for his departure seems to have been doubt about his reliability. He was living at Dove Cottage, some miles away from Kendal. A drug addict, De Quincey used to take laudanum there, as he recalled in his autobiographical work Confessions of an English Opium-Eater. The proprietors complained in July 1819 of "their dissatisfaction with the lack of 'regular communication between the Editor and the Printer'".
William Wordsworth wrote many letters for publication in the paper, and had been invited to be its editor; other notable correspondents included John Ruskin and Beatrix Potter.
From 1963 the newspaper was the publisher of Alfred Wainwright's books A Pictorial Guide to the Lakeland Fells. The series was taken over by Michael Joseph after the author's death.
The paper has carried a front-page single-panel cartoon by Colin Shelbourn since 1984. Former journalists include true crime author Jeremy Craddock and GB News presenter Patrick Christys.
In 2007 The Times reported that a minor news story in the Westmorland Gazette, describing the fire brigade's attendance to extinguish a burning chair, had received much commentary. The editor, Mike Glover, was quoted as saying: "This is not the most crime-ridden or busiest of areas, and it's difficult to get much material from calls to the police and fire brigade. We took the the [sic] attitude that local news sells local newspapers. People will have wondered what the fire brigade were doing."
# Kenneth McLeish

John Kenneth Tyrrell McLeish, known as Kenneth McLeish (1940–1997) was a British writer, playwright and translator. McLeish, "the most widely respected and prolific translator of drama in Britain", translated all the surviving classical Greek plays, most plays by Henrik Ibsen and Georges Feydeau, and individual plays by Plautus, Molière, Alfred Jarry, August Strindberg, Ödön von Horváth and Eugène Marin Labiche.

## Life

McLeish was born in Glasgow on 10 October 1940. He was educated at Bradford Grammar School, where he learnt French, Latin and Greek. He taught himself Swedish, Norwegian and Danish. He studied Music and Classics at Worcester College, Oxford before becoming a teacher. He married Valerie Heath in 1965. In 1975 he gave up teaching to write and translate full-time.
McLeish's translations were staged by companies including the Royal Shakespeare Company the National Theatre, the Gate Theatre, Cheek by Jowl and Actors Touring Company. Successful productions included Deborah Warner's 1988 Electra for the RSC, Katie Mitchell's 1991 Women of Troy at the Gate, and Stephen Unwin's' 1996 Hedda Gabler for English Touring Theatre.
He wrote several original plays and filmscripts, including Vice at the Vicarage (1978) for Frankie Howerd and Orpheus (1997) for Actors Touring Company. He also wrote and edited a variety of general literary guides, several in collaboration with his wife.

## Works

* (trans. and compiled with Roger Nichols) Through Greek eyes: Greek civilisation in the words of Greek writers, 1974
* (trans. and compiled with Roger Nichols) Through Roman eyes: Greek civilisation in the words of Roman writers, 1976
* (trans. with Frederic Raphael) The serpent son = Oresteia by Aeschylus. 1978.
* (trans. with Frederic Raphael) The poems of Catullus by Catullus. 1978.
* (trans.) Clouds; Women in power; Knights by Aristophanes. 1979.
* (compiled with Frederic Raphael) The list of books, 1980
* The theatre of Aristophanes, 1980
* The shining stars: Greek legends of the zodiac, 1981
* (with Brian Redhead) The Anti-Booklist, 1981
* (with John Bailey and David Spearman) Gods and men: myths and legends from the world's religions, 1981
* (with Valerie Heath) The Oxford first companion to music, 1982
* The Penguin companion to the arts in the twentieth century, 1985
* Longman guide to Shakespeare's characters: a who's who of Shakespeare, 1985
* The Seven Wonders of the World, 1985
* (with Valerie Heath) Listeners' guide to classical music: an introduction to the great classical composers and their works, 1986
* (with Valerie Heath) Longman guide to Bible quotations, 1986
* Bloomsbury good reading guide, 1988
* (with Valerie Heath) Bloomsbury good reading guide to murder, crime fiction, and thrillers, 1990
* (with Valerie Heath) Bloomsbury good reading guide to biography & autobiography, 1991
* Key ideas in human thought, 1993
* Myth: myths and legends of the world explored, 1996
* Aristotle, 1997
# N.E.O. (band)

N.E.O. (acronym for New Electronic Opus) is a Lithuanian electropop and pop music band of four guys formed in Kaunas in 2000. At first the band's activities were irregular as its members were preoccupied with school. In summer 2004, the band released its first radio single Aš tikiu (I Believe).
In the national selection for Eurovision Song Contest 2005 the band performed song You are in Hollywood, reached the final and was noticed. It further released radio singles and at the end of 2005 compiled them into the debut album Tavo delne (In Your Palm), featuring eight radio singles and six other songs. In February 2006, a televised concert at Forum Palace, which included appearances from Mango, Žas, and Mokinukės, presented the album to the public. In 2006 national selection for Eurovision, N.E.O. performed Alright, which received jury's vote but placed only 7th after televote. At the end of 2006, the band released its second album Akimirka (Moment). As a promotion, all four members signed all 10,000 copies of the initial run. N.E.O. was nominated for 2007 Radiocentras Awards in categories Best Band and Best Song for Akimirka. After 2006, N.E.O. became less active as its leader Tautkus was involved in Kelias į žvaigždes (music show on LNK) and other projects, Kiltinavičius became part of a public love triangle, and Lukoševičius lost his father.
In December 2009, it was announced that long time member Tadas Lukoševičius was replaced by Martynas Beinaris, participant in Žvaigždžių vartai, a talent show on TV3.

## Studio albums

* Tavo delne (2005)
* Akimirka (2006)
# Yibin Caiba Airport

Yibin Caiba Airport (Chinese: 宜宾菜坝机场) is a military and former public airport in the city of Yibin in southern Sichuan province of China. Located in the town of Caiba in Cuiping District, the airport was opened on 16 December 1992.
In 2011 Yibin Caiba Airport served 326,000 passengers, a 12.4% increase over the previous year, and 2,737.6 tons of cargo. As the airport's location limited its capability to expand, in May 2012 the State Council of China approved the building of the new Yibin Wuliangye Airport to replace Caiba Airport.
Caiba Airport served its last civil flight in the evening of 4 December 2019, and all commercial operations were then transferred to Wuliangye Airport, which opened the following day. As the military facilities of the new airport are still under construction, Caiba is expected to continue serving as a military airbase for approximately another year, and will then be completely closed.
# P. floribunda

P. floribunda may refer to:
* Parentucellia floribunda, a parasitic plant
* Pauridiantha floribunda, an afrotropical plant
* Pectis floribunda, an annual plant
* Pentacalia floribunda, a plant endemic to Ecuador
* Pentaphylloides floribunda, a deciduous shrub
* Periploca floribunda, a plant with perfect flowers
* Phacelia floribunda, a phacelia endemic to San Clemente Island
* Phylica floribunda, an African plant
* Phyllodoce floribunda, a perennial evergreen
* Phymosia floribunda, a plant with stems that contain mucous canals
* Physaria floribunda, a perennial herb
* Pieris floribunda, a shrubby bush
* Pilosella floribunda, a vascular plant
* Pinochia floribunda, a plant species native to North America
* Piptadenia floribunda, a tropical legume
* Pleurothallis floribunda, a flowering plant
* Plummera floribunda, a plant with composite flowers
* Pogogyne floribunda, a mint native to northeastern California
* Potentilla floribunda, a deciduous shrub
* Primula floribunda, a herbaceous plant
* Pseuderia floribunda, an Oceanian orchid
# Oliver VII

Oliver VII is a 1942 novel by Antal Szerb. The first English translation was published in 2007. In the book, the restless ruler of an obscure central European state plots a coup d'état against himself and escapes to Venice in search of ‘real’ experience. There he falls in with a team of con men and ends up, to his own surprise, impersonating himself. His journey through successive levels of illusion and reality teaches him much about the world, about his own nature and the paradoxes of the human condition.
Translated from the Hungarian by Len Rix, ISBN 978-1-901285-79-6 and ISBN 978-1-901285-90-1 for the reprint edition.
# Ralph Harrison

Ralph Harrison (1748–1810) was an English nonconformist minister, composer and tutor.

## Life

The son of William Harrison, presbyterian minister of Chinley, Derbyshire, was born at Chinley on 10 September 1748. In 1763 he entered Warrington Academy, of which John Aikin was divinity tutor. In 1769 he was appointed assistant to Joseph Fownes (1715–1789) as minister of High Street Chapel, Shrewsbury.
On 29 December (elected 17 November) 1771 he succeeded Joseph Mottershead at Cross Street Chapel, Manchester. His theology was Arian. From 1774 he kept a school, and gained a reputation as a teacher, among his pupils being the sons of the Marquess of Waterford. From the institution of the Manchester Academy (22 February 1786) till 1789 Harrison was professor of classics and belles-lettres there. He died, after a long illness, on 10 November 1810.

## Works

Harrison published:
* ‘Institutes of English Grammar,’ &c., Manchester, 1777.
* ‘Sacred Harmony,’ &c. [1786], 4to, 2 vols. (contains psalm tunes of his composition).
* ‘A Sermon … at Manchester … on occasion of the Establishment of an Academy,’ &c., Warrington [1786].
* ‘Account of the Author,’ prefixed to John Seddon's posthumous ‘Discourses,’ Warrington, 1793.
Hymn tunes composed:
* Arlington
* Bankington
* Cambridge
* Peterborough
* Sterling
* Warrington
Posthumous was
* ‘Sermons,’ &c., 1813, (prefixed is ‘Biographical Memoir’ by his son William). Also some geographical manuals.

## Family

Soon after settling in Manchester, he married Ann, daughter of John Touchet. His son William (d. 30 Nov. 1859, aged 80) was minister at Blackley, Lancashire (1803–54); another son, John, (1786–1853), was a Manchester merchant and father of John Harrison, Ph.D. (d. 1866), minister at Chowbent, Lancashire (1838–47), Brixton, Surrey (1847–61), and Ipswich (1861–3).
# Siege of Drepana

The siege of Drepana took place from about 249 to 241 BC during the First Punic War.

## Background

Drepana (today's Trapani) and Lilybaeum (today's Marsala) were two Carthaginian naval strongholds at the western end of Sicily that came under prolonged Roman attack.

## Siege

During the beginning of the siege, the naval victory of the Carthaginians over the Roman Republic at the Battle of Drepana destroyed the Roman naval blockade and allowed the Carthaginians to provide support for the two besieged ports via the sea. The access by land to Drepana was limited by the presence of Mount Eryx. So land access to Drepana was contested by both armies with the Romans eventually prevailing.
In 241 BC, the Romans under Gaius Lutatius Catulus had rebuilt their fleet and intensified their siege of Drepana forcing the Carthaginians to send a fleet to support the town. The fleet from Carthage was intercepted and destroyed by the newly built Roman fleet during the Battle of the Aegates Islands, effectively ending the First Punic War.
# William Childs

William Childs may refer to:
* William Childs (restaurateur), co-founder of Childs Restaurants
* William Macbride Childs (1869–1939), academic and historian
* William Harold Joseph Childs, British physicist and academic author
* Billy Childs (William Edward Childs, born 1957), musician
* William Childs (boxer), British boxer
* William Childs House, in the National Register of Historic Places listings in Riverside County, California
# Pegasus class

Pegasus is the name of several classes of vehicles:
* Pegasus-class hydrofoil, U.S. Navy type of fast attack patrol boat
* Pegasus-class Assault Carrier, a mobile suit carrier in the Gundam fictional multiverse's Universal Century timeline
* five British Royal Navy ships carrying a single fighter launched by catapult, known as fighter catapult ships
# Theobald IV

Theobald IV may refer to:
* Theobald IV of Blois (1090–1152)
* Theobald IV of Champagne (1201–1253)
# P. fragilis

P. fragilis may refer to:
* Pentachaeta gracilis, a plant species in the genus Pentachaeta endemic to California
* Polysiphonia fragilis, a red alga species
* Phreatogammarus fragilis, an amphipod species found only in New Zealand's South Island

## Synonyms

* Pleurothallis fragilis, a synonym for Acianthera luteola, an orchid species
# Older people's associations

An Older People's Association (OPA) is a group of older people working to help the members of the group, organise social activities, provide microfinance or conduct other charitable work. Organisations of this kind also enable information sharing and peer support.
OPAs were first created by HelpAge International with the first opening in 1998 in Cambodia to provide relief for seniors following the civil war. The model then spread, a 2016 study by HelpAge International found more than 1,700 OPAs in 11 countries in Asia were established since 2000. The structure and operations of OPAs differ from country to country meeting local requirements.

## Country-specific OPAs
### Cambodia

In January 2018, Cambodia Prime Minister Hun Sen announced the creation of Older People’s Associations in each community of his nation, totaling over 1,600.

### China

The government of China (PRC) provides OPAs; as of 2010 there were over 400,000 in China representing 43,890,000 people.

### Sierra Leone

Age International and Restless Development created 85 OPAs in parts of Sierra Leone, giving out loans to help old people start their own businesses.
# Ramavtar Singh Jakhar

Ramavtar Singh Jakhar (born 15 May 1970) is a retired international volleyball player from Jhunjhunu district in Rajasthan. He is a gold medalist in South Asian Games. He won gold medal in 1991 South Asian Games and won silver medal in 1993 South Asian Games. He serves as a chairperson for the Volleyball Federation of India. He is recipient of the Maharana Pratap Award. He is also secretary of Rajasthan Volleyball Association. His father Navrang Singh Jakhar was a member of the Rajasthan Legislative Assembly from Nawalgarh. His son Dushyant Singh Jakhar has captained the Indian men’s national volleyball team at 2022 Asian Cup.