OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bristo Square

55°56′42″N 3°11′22″W﻿ / ﻿55.94500°N 3.18944°W﻿ / 55.94500; -3.18944
Bristo Square, Edinburgh, Scotland, is a public space on the estate of the University of Edinburgh. It lies in the south of the city, between George IV Bridge and George Square.
The most prominent landmark on the square is the category A listed McEwan Hall, in which the university holds its graduation ceremonies. Other notable buildings on the square include the Dugald Stewart Building, the Informatics Forum, Potterrow Student Centre, Reid Concert Hall, and Teviot Row House.

## History

The square officially opened in 1983 to mark the university's quartercentenary. The square was designed by the architectural practice headed by Professor Percy Johnson-Marshall (1915–1993) who held the chair of urban design and regional planning at the university. It was originally designed as part of the 1962 plan to create a civic space to replace Bristo Street, realigning Potterrow and Lothian Street in the process. The consulting engineers were Jamieson, MacKay & Partners.
There is a plaque to the local educational campaigner Mary Crudelius in Bristo Square.

## Redevelopment

In 2013 the University of Edinburgh announced plans to invest £35M on improvements to the McEwan Hall and the Bristo Square area. Designed by LDN and Buro Happold this scheme is designed to restore the A listed Robert Rowan Anderson building to its former glory whilst enhancing accessibility and increasing capacity by adding in basement seminar rooms. The redevelopment of this square started in April 2015 and was completed in time for the July 2017 graduations.
As part of the redevelopment, a new artwork "The Next Big Thing...is a Series of Little Things", by Susan Collis has been installed by Powderhall Bronze Foundry. The artwork takes the form of a series of bronze circular shapes which runs as a series of drips from McEwan Hall entrance across the square.
* Bristo Square prior to redevelopment
* Bristo Square redevelopment underway May 2015
* Bristo Square prior to the 2015 redevelopment work. This view shows 7 Bristo Square by the Modernist architects Robert Steedman (b. 1929) and James Morris (1931-2006).

## Recreational and Edinburgh Festival Fringe use

The square is frequently used by traceurs, skateboarders, rollerbladers and bmxers for recreational purposes. It has been said to be a “breeding ground for skaters”, however with the redevelopment work this ceased at the end of March 2015 until the square reopened in summer 2017.
It had become customary over the summer months for University of Edinburgh to rent the square to the Edinburgh Festival Fringe for shows and stages. The square was home to the udderBELLY for the several years until 2014. The Udderbelly purple cow tent has since moved to the university's George Square gardens.
# Cd200 receptor 1 like

CD200 receptor 1 like is a protein that in humans is encoded by the CD200R1L gene.
# Richard Le Hir

Richard Le Hir (July 9, 1947 – November 4, 2018) was a French-born Canadian politician, lawyer and management consultant living in Quebec. He represented Iberville in the National Assembly of Quebec as a member of the Parti Québécois and served in the Quebec cabinet.
The son of Gaston Le Hir and Henriette Rochette, both teachers, he was born in Versailles. Le Hir attended the Collège Stanislas in Montreal. He studied literature at the University of Paris, Spanish studies at the University of Barcelona and law at the Université de Montréal. In 1974, he was admitted to the Bar of Quebec.
Le Hir served in management positions in various companies, including Esso, Laurentian Group and Texaco Canada. From 1989 to 1994, he was president/director general of the Association des manufacturiers du Québec.
He was elected to the National Assembly in the 1994 general election. From September 26, 1994, to November 9, 1995, he served as minister responsible for restructuring in the cabinet of Jacques Parizeau. Le Hir resigned from the Parti Québécois caucus on December 8, 1995, following the defeat of the 1995 Quebec referendum and sat as an independent from April 30, 1996, till the end of his term. He did not run for reelection in 1998.
After leaving politics, he worked as a management consultant and was president of the Shipping Federation of Canada.
He contributed to the Quebec political web site Vigile Quebec [fr]. He also published a number of books on political subjects: La prochaine étape, le défi de la légitimité (1997), Desmarais: la dépossession tranquille (2012) and Charles Sirois, l'homme derrière François Legault (2013).
Le Hir died in Montreal at the age of 71 several days after suffering a stroke at his home there.
# Louis-Roland Comeau

Louis-Roland Comeau, CM (born 7 January 1941) was a Progressive Conservative party member of the House of Commons of Canada. He was a professor by career.

## Biography
### Education

Comeau graduated with a Bachelor of Education degree from Dalhousie University after obtaining an engineering and science degree from Saint Mary's University.

### Political career

He was first elected at the South Western Nova riding in the 1968 general election. After serving in the 28th Canadian Parliament, Comeau left federal office and did not campaign in the 1972 election.

### After politics

Since that time he served on various boards, chairing life insurance company Assomption Vie and air traffic control operator Nav Canada. He also chaired the Independent Review Panel on New Brunswick's Workplace Health, Safety and Compensation System from 2007 to 2008.
A library at Université Sainte-Anne bears his name, where he became chancellor in 1994. He also became the seventh chancellor of the University of Moncton in 2004.
Comeau became a Member of the Order of Canada in 2002.

### Personal life

Comeau and his wife, Clarice Theriault, have three children.

## Electoral record

vte1968 Canadian federal election: West Nova :
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | Progressive Conservative | Louis-Roland Comeau | 14,543 | 52.33 |
| | Liberal | John Stewart | 12,290 | 44.22 |
| | New Democratic | Rae Gilman | 655 | 2.36 |
| | Independent PC | N. Evan Atkinson | 293 | 1.05 |
| Total valid votes | Total valid votes | Total valid votes | 27,791 | 100.00 |
# Rooker

Rooker is a surname, and may refer to:
* Brent Rooker (born 1994), American professional baseball player
* Jeff Rooker, Baron Rooker (born 1941), British politician
* Jim Rooker (born 1942), American baseball player and broadcaster
* Michael Angelo Rooker (1746–1801), English painter, illustrator and engraver
* Michael Rooker (born 1955), American actor
You may also be looking for the Rooker-Feldman Doctrine relating to United States legal procedure.
# Iwoye-Ketu

Iwoye-Ketu is a town primarily located in Imeko Afon, Ogun State, in southwest Nigeria, with its western portion in Benin. The community shares a border with the Iwajowa local government area of Oyo State on the north. It is renowned for its production of cotton.

## History

Oral tradition says that the town of Iwoye-Ketu can be traced back to the ancient city of Ile Ife, the origin of Yoruba people and the cradle of Yoruba culture. The traditional rulers of the city were the sons of the Yoruba deity, Oduduwa as he was the first ruler of Ile Ife. In mythology, Iwoye-Ketu was created by Olumu, a legendary king and pioneer traditional ruler of the town who migrated from Ile Ife. Olomu migrated to Iwoye Ketu with three major items: a crown, a staff called "Opa Ogbo" and his deity called "Orisa Oluwa".

## Description and culture

The local farms are agrarian, and the local university is the Federal University of Agriculture, Abeokuta, FUNAAB. However, the Orisa Oluwa tradition forbids pig farming because pigs are dirty.
Local tradition also prohibits the use of umbrellas. Due to the community's honour and respect for their deity, strong protocols were developed around avoiding the use of umbrellas. It is not illegal to own an umbrella or for people who live in the town to use one outside the locality. The punishment needs to be clarified, as it just does not happen. It is suspected, but not known, that visitors to the town would be forgiven for breaking this taboo.
The border is such that some residences have some rooms in one country and others in another. All the shops are willing to accept Nigerian or Beninan currency, and stocks of imported products, such as rice, wine, perfume, and car tyres are readily available.

## Geography

Iwoye-Ketu is located primarily in Ogun State, southwestern Nigeria, with its western portion in Benin. It is inhabited by eight ethnic groups, including Egun, Hausa, Igbo, Fulani, Igede, Ohoi, and the Yorubas.
# James C. Mars

James Cairn Mars (March 8, 1875 - July 25, 1944), also known Bud Mars and the Curtiss Daredevil, was an aviation pioneer. He was the eleventh pilot licensed in the United States. As a balloonist, he was a student of Thomas Scott Baldwin, and as an airplane pilot, of Glenn Curtiss.

## Biography

Mars was born on March 8, 1875, in Grand Haven, Michigan.
On December 18, 1910, Mars made the longest plane glide on record when his carburetor froze at 4,000 feet (1,200 m) during an aviation meet in Fresno, California. His usual stunt glides were from 1,000 feet (300 m). "For the first time ... the band did not play on the descent of a birdman." He glided in a half-mile spiral to land safely. Glenn Curtiss also performed.
On December 31, 1910, Mars made the first airplane flight in Hawaii on a Curtiss B18 biplane.
He was credited in 1911 with being the first pilot to bring aviation to the Far East, although flights had been made in both Japan and Vietnam in late 1910. Mars was the first to fly in both the Philippines and Korea.
While in Japan, he took Hirohito, future Emperor of Japan, on his first airplane flight.
Mars died on July 25, 1944, in Los Angeles, California.
# Thomas Gaugain

(John) Thomas Gaugain (1756–1831) was a successful British stipple-engraver.

## Life

Gaugain was said to be born at Abbeville in France in 1756, but more recent research indicates that he was baptised as John Thomas Gaugain in April 1756 at St Anne's church in London's, Soho. His parents were Mary Anne (born Malherbe) and Philip John Gaugain.
He studied at the Royal Academy and engraving under Richard Houston. He began his artistic career as a painter, and exhibited in 1778 at the Royal Academy, showing A Moravian Peasant, The Shepherdess of the Alps, and a portrait. He continued to exhibit there up to 1782. He married his sister -in-law Mariane Ame Le Cointe on 17 June 1787. The union had issue of two sons and two daughters including Phillip Augustus Gaugain, a portrait painter.
After 1779 he devoted himself principally to engraving, using the stipple method, and engraving some of his own designs. He showed four of these, printed in colours – Annette, Lubin, May-day, and The Chimney Sweeper's Garland– at the exhibition of the Free Society of Artists in 1783. Gaugain lived for some years at 4 Little Compton Street, Soho, London before relocating to Edinburgh where he is listed as a portrait engraver at 14 Waterloo Place (1824–25) and at 58 George Street (1826–27).
Gaugain's print after Joshua Reynolds of James Beattie in William Forbes' account of his life was much advertised in Scottish newspapers in 1806 and may have encouraged Gauguin to move to Edinburgh. His print of members of the Scottish bench and bar after Benjamin William Crombie was advertised in the Glasgow Herald of 24 February 1826, but he was chiefly in business as a lace merchant with his son John James until his death aged 75 'of old age' on 3 October 1831 at 3 Leslie Place, Stockbridge, Edinburgh. John James married Jane Alison in Edinburgh and as his wife - Jane Gaugain - she helped establish and grow the family business and would become a noted author of knitting and needlework instruction books.

## Works (non-comprehensive)

* Diana and her Nymphs, after William Taverner
* The Officers and Men saved from the Wreck of the Centaur, after James Northcote
* Lady Caroline Manners, after Sir Joshua Reynolds
* The Death of Prince Leopold of Brunswick, after James Northcote
* Mary Queen of Scots receiving from Lord Buckhurst & Beale the sentence of Death, after Thomas Stothard (in V & A collection)
* The Last Interview of Charles I with his Children, after Charles Benazech
* Diligence and Dissipation, a set of ten engravings after James Northcote
* Rural Contemplation, after Richard Westall
* The Madonna, after W. Miller
* Warren Hastings, from a bust by Thomas Banks
* Charles James Fox, from a bust by Joseph Nollekens
* Lieut.-Col. Disbrowe, after Thomas Barker
* Dr James Beattie, after Joshua Reynolds
Also, numerous others after William Hamilton (1751–1801), William Redmore Bigg, George Morland, Joseph Barney, John Milbourn, Maria Cosway, and others.
# Elisabet Barnes

Elisabet Barnes (born 13 April 1977, née Frankenberg) is a Swedish athlete specialized in ultrarunning. Her major claim to fame is winning the Marathon des Sables in 2015, winning each stage of the race. She repeated her win in 2017. The Marathon des Sables has been listed by Outside Magazine as one of the 9 toughest ultramarathons in the world. In 2015, she participated in six races, winning all and setting new course records in four.
Barnes grew up in Sweden but moved to England in 2007 where she started to run ultra trails in 2011. She holds an MSc in Engineering & Business Management and a Graduate Certificate in Change Management, and has a professional background in management consulting. Barnes co-owns a shop that specializes in running equipment. Her partner, Norwegian Sondre Amdahl, is a professional mountain ultra trail-runner and endurance coach.

## Results

2011
* 4th Lidingö Ultra 50 km (31 mi), Sweden
* 1st 50 Mile Challenge 50 mi (80 km), UK
* 5th Norfolk Coastal Ultra 100 km (62 mi), UK
2012
* 15th Marathon des Sables 251 km (156 mi), 6 stages, Morocco
* 1st Ring O’ Fire 131 mi (211 km), 3 stages, UK
* 2nd Norfolk Coastal Ultra 100 km (62 mi), UK
2013
* 9th Centurion South Downs Way 100 mi (160 km), UK
2014
* 5th North Downs Way 100 Mile Race 100 mi (160 km), UK
* 2nd 10 Peaks Brecon Beacons 58 km (36 mi), UK
* 9th Grand Union Canal Race 45 mi (72 km), UK
2015
* 1st Go Beyond Ultra Country to Capital 45 mi (72 km), UK (new course record)
* 1st Pilgrim Challenge North Downs Way Multistage Ultra 66 mi (106 km), 2 stages, UK (new course record)
* 1st Marathon des Sables 249 km (155 mi), 6 stages, Morocco
* 1st Trail Menorca Costa Sud (TMCS) 85 km (53 mi), Spain (new course record)
* 1st 10 Peaks Brecon Beacons 58 km (36 mi), UK (new course record)
* 1st Oman Desert Marathon 165 km (103 mi), 6 stages, Oman
2016
* 2nd The Coastal Challenge Costa Rica 227 km (141 mi), 6 stages, Costa Rica
* 4th Marathon des Sables 257 km (160 mi), 6 stages, Morocco
* 3rd Richtersveld Transfrontier Wildrun 200 km (120 mi), 6 stages, South Africa/Namibia
* 1st The Big Red Run 250 km (160 mi), 6 stages, Australia (1st overall)
* 2nd Grand to Grand Ultra 273 km (170 mi), 6 stages, USA
2017
* 4th The Coastal Challenge Costa Rica 236 km (147 mi), 6 stages, Costa Rica
* 1st Marathon des Sables 229 km (142 mi), 6 stages, Morocco (11th overall)
* 4th TransRockies Run 120 mi (190 km), 6 stages, USA
* 3rd Everest Trail Race 160 km (99 mi), 6 stages, Nepal
2018
* 1st Ultra Mirage El Djerid 100 km (62 mi), Tunisia (4th overall)
2019
* 1st Trans Atlas Marathon 280 km (170 mi), 6 stages, Morocco (3rd overall)
# DeLaMar

DeLaMar is a theatre near Leidseplein in Amsterdam, Netherlands, with two auditoriums containing 601 and 939 seats. It is currently in use for musicals, plays and cabaret.

## History

The building which now houses DeLaMar was built in 1887 and was once used as a school and a warehouse. During the German occupation of the Netherlands in World War II, the Germans stored data relating to forced labour in the building. The Dutch resistance bombed the building on 7 January 1944, causing part of the building to burn down.
In 1947, architect Piet Grossouw bought the building and opened the De la Mar Theater, which he named after actor Nap de la Mar [nl], his wife Fien de la Mar's father. Wim Sonneveld bought the theatre in 1952 and reopened it as the Nieuwe de la Mar Theater (English: New de la Mar Theatre). When Wim Kan started performing at the theatre, it became a national success.
The theatre was closed for renovation in 2005 by the VandenEnde Foundation, which was established by Joop and Janine van den Ende. After finishing the renovations in 2010, the theater was renamed DeLaMar and officially opened by Queen Beatrix.
# Robert McCleave

Robert Jardine McCleave (19 December 1922 – 3 September 2004) was a Progressive Conservative party member of the House of Commons of Canada. He was born in Moncton, New Brunswick, and became a journalist, judge and lawyer by career. He was also an editor of the Halifax Chronicle-Herald and became a news director at radio station CJCH. McCleave attended Dalhousie University, where he graduated in law studies.
He was first elected at the Halifax riding in the 1957 general election. Except for a defeat at that riding in the 1963 federal election, he was re-elected to Parliament until the 1974 federal election.
The Halifax riding was shared by two Members of Parliament until 1967. McCleave was joined by fellow Progressive Conservative member Edmund L. Morris from 1957 to 1963, then by Michael Forrestall, another Progressive Conservative, from 1965 to 1968. The Halifax riding was redefined in 1967 so that it elected only a single Member of Parliament, therefore McCleave campaigned in the Halifax—East Hants riding as of the 1968 federal election.
He left federal office after 8 December 1977, prior to the end of his term in the 30th Canadian Parliament and became a provincial court judge for the province of Nova Scotia, where he served for ten years.

## Electoral record

vte1962 Canadian federal election: Halifax :
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % | Elected |
| | Progressive Conservative | Robert McCleave | 42,964 | 23.77 | Y |
| | Progressive Conservative | Edmund L. Morris | 41,804 | 23.12 | Y |
| | Liberal | John Lloyd | 41,472 | 22.94 | |
| | Liberal | Gerald A. Regan | 40,635 | 22.48 | |
| | New Democratic | James H. Aitchison | 6,464 | 3.58 | |
| | New Democratic | Perry Ronayne | 5,653 | 3.13 | |
| | Social Credit | Robert J. Kuglin | 1,784 | 0.99 | |
| Total valid votes | Total valid votes | Total valid votes | 180,776 | 100.00 |
vte1963 Canadian federal election: Halifax :
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % | Elected |
| | Liberal | John Lloyd | 46,274 | 25.29 | Y |
| | Liberal | Gerald Regan | 45,173 | 24.69 | Y |
| | Progressive Conservative | Robert McCleave | 42,548 | 23.25 | |
| | Progressive Conservative | Finlay Macdonald | 41,655 | 22.77 | |
| | New Democratic | Allan O'Brien | 3,860 | 2.11 | |
| | New Democratic | Perry Ronayne | 3,466 | 1.89 | |
| Total valid votes | Total valid votes | Total valid votes | 182,976 | 100.00 |
vte1968 Canadian federal election: Halifax—East Hants :
| Candidate | Votes |
| Progressive Conservative | Bob McCleave | 22,323 |
| Liberal | Alex J. Cregan | 13,488 |
| New Democratic | Burris Devanney | 1,718 |
vte1972 Canadian federal election: Halifax—East Hants :
| Candidate | Votes |
| Progressive Conservative | Bob McCleave | 27,645 |
| Liberal | Mary M. Casey | 14,308 |
| New Democratic | Donald Aube | 5,530 |
| Not affiliated | Barbara Joan Biley | 135 |
vte1974 Canadian federal election: Halifax—East Hants :
| Candidate | Votes |
| Progressive Conservative | Bob McCleave | 25,563 |
| Liberal | Bill Ozard | 18,308 |
| New Democratic | Lloyd Shaw | 5,861 |
| Social Credit | Robert Kirk | 204 |
| Marxist–Leninist | Robert Andstein | 113 |
# François Clerc

François Jacques Clerc (born 18 April 1983) is a French former professional footballer who played as a right-back.

## Club career

Born in Bourg-en-Bresse, Clerc joined Olympique Lyonnais at the age of 14. After spending his first years as a senior with the reserves, he was loaned to Toulouse FC with which he first appeared in Ligue 1, making his debut in the competition on 14 August 2004 in a 4–1 away win against RC Strasbourg.
Returned to L'OL for the 2005–06 season, Clerc went on to become and important first-team member as the club won three national championships in a row, contributing with 62 league appearances combined in that timeframe. He battled with Anthony Réveillère for first-choice status during his tenure, appeared in 20 UEFA Champions League games but was also banned for four matches and fined €150,000 by the French Professional Football League, after he incurred in an illegal transfer agreement to Olympique de Marseille in 2006.
In the fall of 2010, free agent Clerc joined OGC Nice also in the top division after convincing manager Eric Roy his knee injury problems were a thing of the past. He scored a career-best four goals in his second year with the Côte d'Azur side, but they could only rank 13th.
On 9 July 2012, Clerc signed a three-year contract with AS Saint-Étienne. He scored his first and only goal of the campaign on 17 March 2013, helping the hosts come from behind for a 2–2 draw against Paris-Saint Germain FC.
After two seasons with Gazélec Ajaccio in Ligue 2, the 35-year-old Clerc announced his retirement.

## International career

Clerc earned his first cap for France on 11 October 2006, in a 5–0 win over Faroe Islands for the UEFA Euro 2008 qualifiers. He was selected by coach Raymond Domenech for the finals in Austria and Switzerland, replacing longtime incumbent Willy Sagnol for the last and decisive group stage clash against Italy, which ended in a 2–0 loss and exit.

## Honours

Lyon
* Ligue 1: 2005–06, 2006–07, 2007–08
* Coupe de France: 2007–08
* Trophée des Champions: 2006, 2007
* Coupe de la Ligue runner-up: 2006–07
Saint-Étienne
* Coupe de la Ligue: 2012–13
# Melvin Hulse

Melvin Hulse (1947 – 5 April 2022) was a Belizean politician, born in the then Crown Colony of British Honduras. He was the Minister of Public Utilities and Transport and Communications in Belize. He attended Lynam College and served with the then British Honduras Volunteer Guard.
Hulse was a member of the House of Representatives for Stann Creek West.
Hulse was diagnosed with cancer and died on 5 April 2022.