OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Watson Montgomery Crosby

Watson Montgomery Crosby (June 10, 1857 – March 19, 1897) served as the reeve of the Rural Municipality of Wallace and as a member of the Legislative Assembly of Manitoba for the constituency of Dennis.
Crosby was born at French River, Prince Edward Island, the son of Charles Crosby. His grandfather, Donald Montgomery, served as member of the Legislative Assembly of Prince Edward Island and represented Prince Edward Island as a member of the Senate of Canada.
Crosby moved to Manitoba in 1879 and settled on a farm near Virden. He was elected as a Councillor for the Rural Municipality of Wallace and served as Reeve from 1893 to 1896. He was elected to the Legislative Assembly of Manitoba representing the Constituency of Dennis in the Province of Manitoba's Ninth General Election on January 15, 1896. He was a candidate for the Patrons of Industry.
Crosby held his seat in the Legislative Assembly of Manitoba until his death. He died in Winnipeg, unmarried, of typhoid fever on March 19, 1897.
# Watson Nunatak

Watson Nunatak (67°58′S 62°45′E﻿ / ﻿67.967°S 62.750°E﻿ / -67.967; 62.750) is a nunatak standing between Price and Van Hulssen Nunataks in the Trilling Peaks, Framnes Mountains, in Mac. Robertson Land. It was mapped by Norwegian cartographers from air photos taken by the Lars Christensen Expedition, 1936–37. I was named by the Antarctic Names Committee of Australia (ANCA) for K.D. Watson, a diesel mechanic at Mawson Station who assisted in the Framnes Mountains--Depot Peak survey by ANARE (Australian National Antarctic Research Expeditions) in 1965.
This article incorporates public domain material from "Watson Nunatak". Geographic Names Information System. United States Geological Survey.
* This Mac. Robertson Land location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Michael Yerxa

Michael Yerxa is a Canadian documentary filmmaker. He is most noted for his collaborations with Mark Kenneth Woods, including the films Take Up the Torch (2015) and Two Soft Things, Two Hard Things (2016), and the television series Pride.
Originally from Hampton, New Brunswick, he attended Kennebecasis Valley High School. Active in the theatre program, he won a student theatre award from Theatre New Brunswick in 2000 for his play Small Actors. He then studied theatre at Queen's University, appearing in theatre productions including The Music Man and City of Angels, before moving to Toronto, where he became known as one of the regular panelists on 1 Girl 5 Gays.
In addition to his filmmaking, Yerxa has also worked in casting, including credits on the film Porcupine Lake and the television series The Amazing Race Canada, Splatalot! and The Adventures of Napkin Man. He received a Canadian Screen Award nomination for Best Casting in a Television Series at the 8th Canadian Screen Awards in 2020 for his work on The Amazing Race Canada, the first time in the history of the awards that a reality show was nominated in that category.
He was a story producer on the 2020 series Canada's Drag Race.
# We Will Stand/Yesterday and Today

We Will Stand/Yesterday and Today is a compilation album by Christian singer-songwriter Russ Taff. This was his final album on the Myrrh label released in 1994. It is a collection of Taff's favorite songs from his solo years on the Myrrh label as well as a couple of songs from his time with the Imperials. It also contains one previously unreleased track, "Your Love Stays With Me", originally recorded by Christian singer-songwriter Gary Chapman on his 1987 album Everyday Man.

## Track listing

* "Rock Solid" (from Medals) Tori Taff, J. Hollihan, Jr., R. Brown – 4:08 (*)
* "Walk Between the Lines" (from Russ Taff) Dave Perkins – 5:30 (**)
* "Here I Am" (from Medals) R. Taff, T. Taff, Chris Eaton – 4:11 (*)
* "Believe in Love" (from Russ Taff) C. Eaton – 4:54 (**)
* "Not Gonna Bow" (from Medals) R. Taff, T. Taff, James Newton Howard, Michael Landau – 3:51 (*)
* "I Still Believe" (from Russ Taff) Michael Been, Jim Goodwin – 4:30 (**)
* "Silent Love" (from Medals) R. Taff, T. Taff, E. Janz, P. Janz, C. Grossman Puig, R. Buchanan – 4:45 (*)
* "We Will Stand" (from Walls of Glass) R. Taff, T. Taff, J. Hollihan, Jr. – 4:37 (***)
* "Farther On" (from The Way Home) R. Taff, T. Taff, J. Hollihan, Jr. – 3:49 (****)
* "Winds of Change" (from The Way Home) Danny Tate, Danny Wilde – 4:17 (****)
* "I Cry" (from The Way Home) R. Taff, T. Taff, J. Hollihan, Jr. – 4:07 (****)
* "Trumpet of Jesus" (from the Imperials album Priority) Michael Omartian, Stormie Omartian – 3:46
* "Praise the Lord" (from the Imperials album Heed the Call) Brown Bannister, Mike Hudson – 3:27
* "Your Love Stays with Me" (previously unreleased) Mike Reid, Rory Michael Bourke – 3:15 (****)
* (*) – produced by Jack Joseph Puig and Russ Taff
* (**) – produced by Jack Joseph Puig
* (***) – produced by Bill Schnee
* (****) – produced by Russ Taff and James Hollihan, Jr.
* "Trumpet of Jesus" – produced by Michael Omartian
* "Praise the Lord" – produced by Chris Christian

## Personnel

Your Love Stays with Me
* Russ Taff – lead vocals
* Larry Hall – keyboards
* James Hollihan, Jr. – guitars
* Jackie Street – bass guitar
* Lynn Williams – drums
* Nashville String Machine – strings
Production
* Russ Taff – producer (14)
* James Hollihan, Jr. – producer (14), mixing (14)
* Hank Williams – editing and mastering at MasterMix (Nashville, Tennessee)
* Diana Barnes – art direction
* Beth Middleworth – design
* Jackson Design – design
* Mark Tucker – photography

## Singles

| Year | Single | Chart | Position |
| 1994 | "Your Love Stays with Me" | U.S. Christian AC | 39 |
# Laura Baldwin

Laura Baldwin may refer to:
* Laura Spencer (General Hospital), formerly Baldwin, a fictional character on the ABC soap opera General Hospital
* Laura Baldwin (sailor) (born 1980), British sailor
* Laura Baldwin, British actress
# Weight transfer (disambiguation)

Weight transfer is the redistribution of weight supported by each tire during acceleration of an automobile.
Weight transfer may also refer to:
# Michael Saward (British Army officer)

Major-General Michael Henry Saward (22 December 1840 – 1928) was a British Army officer who became Lieutenant Governor of Guernsey.

## Military career

Saward became a lieutenant in the Royal Artillery in Bengal in 1862. He remained in Bengal throughout his career and was ultimately appointed Assistant Adjutant General of the Royal Artillery in Bengal, a post he only relinquished in 1894. He was appointed Lieutenant Governor of Guernsey in 1899.
He is buried at St John the Evangelist Church at Dormansland in Surrey. He was also a Colonel Commandant of the Royal Artillery.

## Family

In 1877 he married Kath Maisey.
# Latt Zaw

Latt Zaw (born 4 October 1957) is a Burmese boxer. He competed in the men's lightweight event at the 1984 Summer Olympics. At the 1984 Summer Olympics, he lost to Christopher Ossai of Nigeria.
# Latsis Foundation

The Latsis Foundation (French: Fondation Latsis internationale) is a charitable foundation, founded in 1975 by the Greek shipping magnate John Latsis. Amongst other prizes and symposia, it funds the University Latsis Prizes (awarded by the University of Geneva, the University of St. Gallen, the École polytechnique fédérale de Lausanne and the ETH Zurich), the Swiss Science Prize Latsis (awarded by the Swiss National Science Foundation) and the European Latsis Prize (awarded by the European Science Foundation) until 2012.
It has endowed the Lakatos Award. The foundation is based in Geneva.
# Latsga

Latsga (Georgian: ლაცგა) is a peak of the Greater Caucasus Mountain Range in the Svaneti region of Georgia adjacent to the Georgia–Russia border. Latsga's main glacier, Lekhzir, covers the mountain's southern slopes and portions of the adjacent valleys.
# Webb v EMO Air Cargo (UK) Ltd (No 2)

Webb v EMO Air Cargo (UK) Ltd (No 2) (1994) C-32/93 is a UK labour law and EU labour law case, concerning discrimination against a pregnant woman. It held that no comparator (for instance to a sick man) is necessary to establish discrimination against a pregnant woman. It was unusual in that Carol Louise Webb, the applicant, was represented throughout by a community law centre, the Hillingdon Legal Resource Centre (HLRC), later renamed the Hillingdon Law Centre, the only time that a British law centre case went to the European Court of Justice. The law centre's in-house barrister Michael Shrimpton argued the case before the Industrial Tribunal at London North in February 1988. He was also junior counsel to the late John Melville Williams QC in the Employment Appeal Tribunal and, by then in private practice, appeared at the compensation hearing in 1999. The case was one of the longest-running in British legal history.

## Facts

EMO Air Cargo had an employee called Mrs Stewart who had taken maternity leave. Miss Webb was hired to replace Mrs Stewart, though it was envisaged that she would stay on working after Mrs Stewart came back. Then, however, it transpired that Miss Webb was also pregnant and due to give birth at around the same time as Mrs Stewart. Miss Webb was dismissed. She claimed this was sex discrimination under SDA 1975 s 1(1). The employer argued she was unable to carry out the tasks for which she was recruited.
The Court of Appeal held that a sick man, who was the appropriate comparator, would have been treated similarly. The House of Lords referred to the ECJ.

## Judgment
### European Court of Justice

The ECJ referred to the Dekker case and reaffirmed that pregnancy discrimination was sex discrimination. There is no need for a comparison with a man who is ill. This followed from article 2(1) and article 5(1) of Directives 76/207/EEC and 92/85/EC. The ECJ's ruling was mutatis mutandis along the lines of the argument put before the Industrial Tribunal and prepared entirely in-house by Hillingdon law centre.

### House of Lords

The House of Lords applied the decision of the ECJ. Lord Keith had said, ‘The relevant circumstance for purposes of the comparison required by section 5(3) to be made is expected unavailability at the material time… [though the] precise reason for the unavailability is not a relevant circumstance, and in particular it is not relevant that the reason is a condition which is capable of affecting only women or, for that matter, only men’. However, now Lord Keith said when the answer had returned from the ECJ the following.
   ... in a case where a woman is engaged for an indefinite period, the fact that the reason why she will be temporarily unavailable for work at a time when to her knowledge her services will be particularly required is pregnancy is a circumstance relevant to her case, being a circumstance which could not be present in the case of the hypothetical man.
# Larry Watkins (Canadian football)

Larry Watkins (born May 22, 1948) is a retired Canadian football player who played for the Toronto Argonauts, Hamilton Tiger-Cats, Edmonton Eskimos and BC Lions. He played college football at Western Kentucky University.
# Laura Staines

Laura Staines (born November 25, 1953) is an American rower. She competed in the women's coxless pair event at the 1976 Summer Olympics.
# Microrhagus

Microrhagus is a genus of beetles belonging to the family Eucnemidae.
The species of this genus are found in Europe, Japan and Northern America.
Species:
* Microrhagus audax Horn, 1886
* Microrhagus breviangularis Otto, 2015
# Microrhodopina

Microrhodopina flavescens is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae, and the only species in the genus Microrhodopina. It was described by Breuning in 1982.
# Weeden Butler the younger

Weeden Butler the younger (1773–1831) was an English cleric and author.

## Life

He was the eldest son of the Rev. Weeden Butler (1742–1823), and George Butler was his brother; he was educated by his father. In 1790 he entered Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge, graduating B.A. in 1794, M.A. 1797. He was ordained deacon in 1796 and became curate at St. Michael, Crooked Lane in London; in 1797 he was ordained priest.
Butler became afternoon lecturer of Charlotte Street Chapel in Pimlico; and evening lecturer of Brompton in 1811. He was presented to the rectory of Great Woolston, Buckinghamshire, in 1816.
After having for 19 years acted as classical assistant in his father's school, in Cheyne Walk, Chelsea, Butler took it over on his father's retirement in 1814. In that year Isambard Kingdom Brunel became a pupil there.
Butler died in Cheyne Walk on 28 June 1831.

## Works

Butler published:
* Bagatelles; or miscellaneous productions, consisting of Original Poetry and Translations, London, 1795
* Prospect of the Political Relations which subsist between the French Republic and the Helvetic Body, 1794, translated from the French of François-Rodolphe de Weiss, Coup-d'oeil sur les relations politiques entre la République française et le Corps Hélvetique (1793)
* The Wrongs of Unterwalden, 1799
* Zimao, the African, 1800 and 1807
* The Warning Voice. A Sermon Preached at Charlotte Street Chapel, Pimlico ... November 19, 1817 on the death of Princess Charlotte of Wales

## Family

Butler married Annabella Dundas Oswald in Chislehurst, Kent, in 1805. Their eldest son, Weeden, born 1806, another son, and three daughters survived into adulthood.
# Weede

Weede is a surname of Dutch origin and may refer to:

## People

* Everhard van Weede Dijkvelt (1626–1702), Dutch politician
* Garfield Weede (1880–1971), American sports coach
* Richard G. Weede (1911–1985), American marine
* Robert Weede (1903–1972), American operatic baritone
* Willem Marcus van Weede (1848–1925), Dutch politician

## Places

* Weede, Schleswig-Holstein, Germany
# Microchannel (microtechnology)

Microchannel in microtechnology is a channel with a hydraulic diameter below 1 mm, usually 1–99 μm. Microchannels are used in fluid control (see Microfluidics), heat transfer (see Micro heat exchanger) and cell migration observation. They are more efficient than their 'macro' counterparts, because of a high surface-area to volume ratio yet pose a multitude of challenges due to their small size.

## Materials

Different types of materials are required for the different uses of microchannels. These are the three main categories.

### Polymeric and glass substrates

polymethyl methacrylate (PMMA) is used as a solution to a wide range of microfluidic devices due to its low cost and easier fabricating methods. Silicon elastomers can be used for situations in which elasticity and deformation is necessary.

### Metallic substrates

Metallic substrates are often chosen for their advantageous metallic properties, such as withstanding high temperatures and transferring heat faster. They can be subject to corrosion.

### Semiconductors, ceramics and composites

Ceramic materials allow for high-temperature operation in comparison to metallic substrates and enable operation in harsh chemical environments in which metals cannot be used.

## History

The concept of the microchannel was proposed for the first time by researchers Tuckerman and Pease of Stanford Electronics Laboratories in 1981. They suggested an effective method for designing microchannels in the laminar and fully developed flow.

## Common uses

Microchannels are extensively used in the pharmaceuticals, and biochemical industries due to short diffusion distances, higher interfacial area, and higher heat/mass transfer rates.
# Microcharacidium

Microcharacidium is a genus of South American darters. There are currently 3 recognized species in this genus.

## Species

* Microcharacidium eleotrioides (Géry, 1960)
* Microcharacidium gnomus Buckup, 1993
* Microcharacidium weitzmani Buckup, 1993
# Microcheila

Microcheila is a genus in the ground beetle family Carabidae. There are at least two described species in Microcheila, found in Madagascar.

## Species

These two species belong to the genus Microcheila:
* Microcheila denticollis Jeannel, 1948
* Microcheila picea Brullé, 1835
# Laura Wilson

Laura Wilson may refer to:
* Laura Wilson (actress) (born 1983), New Zealand actress
* Laura Wilson (photographer) (born 1939), American photographer
* Laura Wilson (writer) (born 1964), London based crime novel writer
* Laura Wilson (cross-country skier)
* Laura May Tilden Wilson, Nevada's first female lawyer

## Fictional characters

* Laura Wilson, supporting character from the 2009 disaster film 2012
* Laura Wilson, protagonist of the 2014–9 comic book series The Wicked + The Divine
# Laura Wilson (actress)

Laura Belle Wilson (born 26 January 1983) is a New Zealand born actress who appeared in many different projects for Cloud9 including Atlantis High and Revelations: The Initial Journey. She is best known for her four-year role as May in popular cult series The Tribe.

## Biography

Wilson first made her film debut at age 10 when she appeared in the 1993 educational short film Choice. The film was produced by Little White Cloud Productions, a subdivision of Cloud9, which also starred later Tribe co-star Daniel James (Zoot). She was involved in theatre and drama during high school and played the lead role in A Comedy of Errors at the Sheilah Winn Shakespeare Festival. In 2000, she landed her first major role as May in the Cloud9 science fiction teen drama series The Tribe making a guest appearance during the second season and joined the cast as a regular character during the next four years until the shows cancellation in 2003. During her time on the show, she was one of several Tribe cast members who acted in another Cloud9 series portraying Jet Marigold in the teen comedy series Atlantis High along with Victoria Spence (Salene) and Michael Wesley-Smith (Jack). She became less active following the cancellation of The Tribe making a guest appearances in Revelations: The Initial Journey with Tom Hern (Ram) and the 2005 short film Cockle with Dwayne Cameron (Bray). Wilson also gave an exclusive interview on the season five DVD release of The Tribe.
In September 2006, Wilson appeared at DragonCon 2006 with former Tribe co-stars Caleb Ross (Lex), Matt Robinson (Slade) and Tom Hern. While there, she gave an interview discussing her time on the series as well as her character's development.
# Laura Mitchell

Laura Mitchell was the Superintendent for Cincinnati Public Schools. After a 27-year career with CPS, she resigned on June 11, 2021 "to embrace a new calling". She was voted in by the Cincinnati Board of Education on May 9, 2017. She was the successor of retiree Mary Ronan, who served as Superintendent for nine years.

## Profession

Laura Mitchell began her career at Cincinnati Public Schools as a teacher at a now-defunct elementary school, Central Fairmount, which resided in the Cincinnati neighborhood of South Fairmount. She also served as both an assistant principal and a principal within the same school district. At the time of her promotion, Mitchell was serving as the Deputy Superintendent and Chief Academic Officer for the district. Mitchell worked to increase the academic achievement of "under-performing" schools in Cincinnati Public Schools, helping elevate the district to the rating of "Effective". She has been nationally recognized for her efforts, having won the State of Ohio Senate Commendation and House of Representatives Tribute for Nationally Recognized Educator, and the Milken Educator Award in 2002 as the principal of Westwood Elementary.

## Superintendent appointment

Laura Mitchell was one of 58 candidates for the position. She was voted in unanimously on May 9, 2017.
# Laurence Arcadias

Laurence Arcadias is a French/American experimental animator working in the United States. She has directed and written several short films including Tempête dans une chambre à coucher (Tempest in a Bedroom), Dust Off and Cowboy Up!, and Bavure. She is a professor and previous chair of the animation department at the Maryland Institute College of Art (MICA) in Baltimore. Her films have been exhibited and won awards at numerous international film festivals around the world. Arcadias and Juliette Marchand's stop motion film Tempête dans une chambre à coucher was short-listed for a 2013 César Award, the French equivalent of an Academy Award. Her previous work includes being an illustrator and animator for French television programs, including directing an animation show called Alex, which was awarded the prize for Best Short Animation TV show at the 1989 Annecy International Animation Film Festival. She was subsequently awarded a Lavoisier Scholarship from the French government and became Animator in Residence at Apple's Advanced Technology Group, where she directed Donor Party, and taught at City College of San Francisco, California College of Arts and Crafts, University of California, Berkeley, San Francisco Art Institute, and the San Francisco Academy of Art University prior to joining MICA. She is the co-lead of a "STEAM" animation/science collaboration (AstroAnimation.org) where students work directly with scientists to produce animations based on NASA astrophysics and planetary research. Arcadias is a co-founder of the French film production company Amorce films.
# Latitude Zero

Latitude Zero may refer to:
* equator
* Latitude Zero (film), a 1969 tokusatsu film
* Latitude Zero (novel), the twelfth book in the Deathlands series
# Micius (disambiguation)

Micius is the Latinized name for Mozi, a Chinese political philosopher and religious reformer of the Warring States period
Micius may also refer to:
* Micius (satellite), a joint Austrian-Chinese satellite deployed as part of the Quantum Experiments at Space Scale (QUESS)
* The Micius Quantum Prize, an annual prize awarded for promoting research in quantum information science and technology
# Lavardin

Lavardin may refer to:

## Places

* Lavardin, Loir-et-Cher, France
* Lavardin, Sarthe, France
* Lavardin, Iran

## People

* Jacques de Lavardin (fl. 1575–1585), French humanist translator
* Jean de Beaumanoir (marquis) (1551–1614), the Marquis de Lavardin
# Romance, Wisconsin

Romance, Wisconsin is an unincorporated community in the town of Genoa in Vernon County, Wisconsin, United States.

## Religion

RoundRiver Institute is a Buddhist retreat and education center located in Romance near the village of Genoa, Wisconsin.
# Thadou

Thadou or Thado may refer to:
* Thadou people, an ethnic group in India, Burma and Bangladesh
* Thadou language, a Kuki-Chin language of the Thadou people
# Phi kaps

Phi Kaps may refer to the following fraternities or their members:
* Phi Kappa Sigma
* Phi Kappa Theta
# St. Paul's Presbyterian Church Merigomish

St. Paul's Presbyterian Church is a Presbyterian congregation located in the community of Merigomish, Nova Scotia, Canada.

## Early history

St. Paul's Presbyterian Church in Merigomish was founded in 1789 by United Empire Loyalists of Highland Scots descent, with many residents arriving on The Hector in 1773, in Pictou, Nova Scotia.

## Ministers of St. Paul's

* 2010–Present Rev. Bonnie Wynn
# We Were Rebels

We were Rebels, is a 2014 German-South Sudanese documentary thriller film co-directed by Florian Schewe and Katharina von Schroeder and co-produced by Michael Bogar and Inka Dewitz for Perfect Shot Films.
The film revolves around Agel, a former child soldier who returns to South Sudan to help build up his country in a two year period from South Sudan's 2011 independence to the South Sudan civil war in December 2013.
The film made its premier on 20 August 2021. The film screened at DOK Munich 2014, IDFA Amsterdam 2014, DocPoint Helsinki 2015, Human Rights Human Wrongs Film Festival Oslo 2015, Days of European Film Prague 2015 and Nashville Film Festival 2015.
In 2015, the film won the Best Documentary Feature at the Brooklyn Film Festival. Then in the same year, the film won the Best Documentary Award at the Brooklyn International Film Festival. At the AGON International Meeting of Archaeological Film 2016, the film won the Festival Trophy for Best Documentary Film. Besides, the film was nominated for the Grand Jury Prize under Documentary Competition at the Nashville Film Festival in 2015.

## Cast

* Agel Ring Machar