OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Weatherby-Kayser

The Weatherby-Kayser Shoe Company was a chain of footwear retailers with origins in Los Angeles in the early 1900s. It was founded in 1884 by Bruce Weatherby and Emil Kayser (d. August 26, 1948).
On December 1, 1902, the store moved to 215 S. Broadway in the B. F. Coulter Building (Potomac Block), then in 1911 to the Grant Building at 4th and Broadway, following the gradual migration of upscale stores ever further south and west from the Los Angeles Plaza before suburbanization. In 1924, the store had opened branches in Pasadena and Hollywood. By 1925, the main store was at 416-8 W. Seventh Street, between Olive and Hill, about 17,000 sq ft (1,600 m$^2$) in size, in addition to the 4th & Broadway store and a store at the Ambassador Hotel on Wilshire Boulevard. In 1925 it opened a 12,000 sq ft (1,100 m$^2$) store at 715–7–9 S. Flower St., in the new upscale shopping area around J. W. Robinson's and Barker Brothers' new stores, which a newspaper at the time called the "Fifth Avenue of the West".

## Expansion
### Other Western cities

By the 1920s there was a store in San Diego on 6th Street. A store opened in Valley Plaza in 1955.

### Arizona

In 1929 Weatherby-Kayser opened a store in Phoenix, Arizona, in the Security Building at 242 N. Central Avenue. It later opened a branch in 1961 in El Con Center in Tucson, and by 1964 Chris-Town in Phoenix.

### St. Louis area

By 1963 the chain had opened four stores in the St. Louis area, including one in Richmond Heights, Missouri, across from what was then the Westroads Shopping Center (now the Saint Louis Galleria).

### Los Angeles suburbs

In 1985 the firm advertised 13 locations in Greater Los Angeles:
* Westside: Westwood, Century City, and Culver City–Fox Hills Mall
* San Fernando Valley: Topanga Plaza, and Sherman Oaks Fashion Square
* South Bay: Palos Verdes–Peninsula Center and Torrance-Del Amo Fashion Center
* San Gabriel Valley: Puente Hills, Arcadia–Santa Anita Fashion Park, and West Covina Fashion Plaza
* Southeast Los Angeles County: Cerritos
* Orange County: Santa Ana Fashion Square and Westminster
# List of mayors of Terre Haute, Indiana

This is a list of mayors of Terre Haute, Indiana.

## Town of Terre Haute

| # | Name | Term start | Term end |
| 1 | Elijah Tillotson (1791–1857; aged 66) | 1838 | 1838 |
| 2 | Dr. Marcus Hitchcock (1781–1848; aged 66) | 1838 | 1839 |
| 3 | Britton M. Harrison | June 1839 | 1843 |
"On Feb. 9, 1843, the office of Mayor was abolished by a special act of the Legislature in 1843, the president of the common council administered mayoral duties until the city was incorporated in 1853. Under the new constitution of the State of Indiana, a General Law was approved on June 18, 1852, providing for the incorporation of cities."

## City of Terre Haute

| # | Name | Term start | Term end | Party |
| 4 | William Kirkpatrick Edwards (1820–1878; aged 57) | June 1853 | May 1855 | Whig |
| 5 | James Hook (1815–1895; aged 80) | 1855 | 1856 | |
| 6 | Chambers Y. Patterson (1824–1881; aged 56–57) | 1856 | 1860 | Democratic |
| 7 | William H. Stewart | 1861 | 1863 | |
| 8 | Albert Lange (1801–1869; aged 67–68) | 1863 | 1867 | Republican |
| 9 | Grafton Fleener Cookerly (1815–1885; aged 70) | 1867 | 1871 | Democratic |
| 10 | Alexander Thomas | 1871 | 1875 | |
| 11 | James B. Edmunds | 1875 | 1877 | |
| 12 | Henry Fairbanks | 1877 | 1878 | |
| 13 | Joseph M. Wildy | 1878 | 1879 | Democratic |
| 14 | Benjamin F. Havens (1839–1914; aged 75) | 1879 | 1881 | |
| 15 | James B. Lyne | 1881 | 1883 | |
| 16 | William H. Armstrong | 1883 | 1885 | |
| 17 | Jacob C. Kolsem | 1885 | 1889 | Republican |
| 18 | Frank C. Donaldson | 1889 | 1891 | Republican |
| 19 | James M. Allen | 1891 | 1892 | |
| 20 | Henry M. Griswold | 1892 | 1892 | Republican |
| 21 | Frederick A. Ross | 1892 | 1898 | |
| 22 | Henry C. Steeg | 1898 | 1904 | Democratic |
| 23 | Edwin H. Bidaman | 1904 | July 6, 1906 | Republican |
| 24 | Frank M. Buckingham | July 7, 1906 | 1906 | Republican |
| 25 | James Lyons | 1906 | 1910 | Democratic |
| 26 | Louis A. Gerhardt | 1910 | 1914 | |
| 27 | Donn M. Roberts (1867–1936; aged 68) | 1914 | May 1915 | Democratic |
| 28 | James Murrell Gossom | 1915 | 1917 | Democratic |
| 29 | Charles S. Hunter | 1918 | 1922 | Republican |
| 30 | Ora D. Davis | 1922 | 1930 | Republican |
| 31 | Wood J. Posey | 1930 | 1935 | |
| 32 | Samuel E. Beecher Sr. (1893–1973; aged 80) | 1935 | 1939 | |
| 33 | Joseph P. Duffy | 1939 | 1943 | |
| 34 | Vernon R. McMillan (1892–1968; aged 76) | 1943 | 1947 | Republican |
| 35 | Ralph Tucker (1906–1977; aged 71) | January 1, 1948 | 1967 | Democratic |
| 36 | Leland Larrison (1907–1992; aged 85) | 1968 | 1972 | Republican |
| 37 | William J. Brighton (1929–1992; aged 63) | 1972 | 1979 | Democratic |
| 38 | P. Pete Chalos (1927–2006; aged 78) | 1980 | 1996 | Democratic |
| 39 | Jim Jenkins | 1996 | 1999 | Democratic |
| 40 | Judy A. Anderson (born in 1941; age 82–83) | 2000 | 2003 | Democratic |
| 41 | Kevin D. Burke | 2004 | 2008 | Democratic |
| 42 | Duke Bennett | January 2008 | 2024 | Republican |
| 43 | Brandon Sakbun | January 2024 | Present | Democratic |
# Bhagalpur–Jammu Tawi Amarnath Express

The 15097 / 15098 Bhagalpur Jammu Tawi Amarnath Superfast Express is an Express train belonging to Northern Railway zone that runs between Bhagalpur Junction and Jammu Tawi in India. It is currently being operated with 15097/15098 train numbers on a weekly basis.

## Service

The 15097/Amarnath Express has an average speed of 48 km/h and covers 1781 km in 36h 45m. The 15098/Amarnath Express Express has an average speed of 51 km/h and covers 1781 km in 35h 15m.

## Route and halts

The important halts of the train are:
* Bhagalpur Junction
* Jamalpur Junction
* Abhaipur
* Kiul Junction
* Barauni Junction
* Samastipur Junction
* Muzaffarpur Junction
* Hajipur Junction
* Chhapra Junction
* Siwan Junction
* Bhatni Junction
* Deoria Sadar
* Gorakhpur Junction
* Basti
* Gonda Junction
* Lucknow Charbagh
* Bareilly Junction
* Moradabad Junction
* Laksar Junction
* Roorkee
* Saharanpur Junction
* Yamunanagar-Jagadhri
* Ambala Cantonment Junction
* Ludhiana Junction
* Jalandhar Cantonment Junction
* Pathankot Cantonment
* Kathua
* Jammu Tawi

## Coach composition

The train has standard LHB rakes with a maximum speed of 130 km/h. The train consists of 22 coaches:
* 1 AC II Tier
* 6 AC III Tier
* 9 Sleeper coaches
* 1 Pantry Car
* 3 General Unreserved
* 2 EOG

## Traction

Both trains are hauled by a Ghaziabad Loco Shed-based WAP-7 electric locomotive from Bhagalpur to Jammu Tawi and vice versa.

## Rake sharing

The train shares its rake with 12587/12588 Gorakhpur–Jammu Tawi Amarnath Superfast Express.
# Palkinskaya, Arkhangelsk Oblast

Palkinskaya (Russian: Палкинская) is a rural locality (a village) in Argunovskoye Rural Settlement of Velsky District, Arkhangelsk Oblast, Russia. The population was 28 as of 2014.

## Geography

Palkinskaya is located on the Vaga River, 10 km northeast of Velsk (the district's administrative centre) by road. Luchinskaya is the nearest rural locality.
# Muskwa-Kechika Management Area

The Muskwa-Kechika Management Area (M-K or M-KMA) is a provincially-run tract of land in the far north of British Columbia. It has an advisory board that counsels the government on land-use decisions. Established by provincial government legislation in 1998, the area is meant to be preserved as a wild area, but development is not outright forbidden; the land is divided into different zones, with varying levels of protection, although the whole area is to be used according to an overall plan. The original concept called for 25% of the land to be turned into provincial parks, 60% to become "special management zones" (where limited mining and oil/gas drilling would be permitted), and 15% to become "special wild land zones", where logging would be prohibited. The original size of the M-KMA was 4,450,000 hectares (11,000,000 acres). However, in 2000, with the approval of the Mackenzie Land and Resource Management Plan (LRMP), over 1,900,000 hectares (4,700,000 acres) were added to the M-KMA for a total area of 6,400,000 hectares (16,000,000 acres)—an area slightly smaller than the US state of Maine, or the entire island of Ireland, or seven times the size of Yellowstone National Park, in Wyoming.

## Name and geography

The area is named after the Muskwa River and Muskwa Ranges (from the Cree: maskwa, "bear") and the Kechika River and Kechika Ranges (Kechika means "long inclining river"). The area include the Northern Rocky Mountains to the north of Lake Williston and the Rocky Mountain Foothills north of the Peace River and much of the southeastern Cassiar Mountains and a small portion of the northeastern Omineca Mountains. With the southern Selwyn and Mackenzie Mountains north of the Liard River, the area defines the Boreal Cordillera Ecozone.

## Parks and protected areas

(with area)
* Dall River Old Growth Provincial Park 644 hectares (1,590 acres)
* Denetiah Provincial Park & Protected Area 97,908 hectares (241,940 acres)
* Dune Za Keyih Provincial Park & Protected Area 347,789 hectares (859,410 acres)
* Finlay-Russel Provincial Park & Protected Area 122,795 hectares (303,430 acres)
* Graham-Laurier Provincial Park 99,982 hectares (247,060 acres)
* Horneline Creek Provincial Park 298 hectares (740 acres)
* Kwadacha Wilderness Provincial Park 114,444 hectares (282,800 acres)
* Liard River Corridor/West Provincial Parks & Protected Area 88,898 hectares (219,670 acres)
* Liard River Hot Springs Provincial Park 1,082 hectares (2,670 acres)
* Muncho Lake Provincial Park 86,079 hectares (212,710 acres)
* Northern Rocky Mountains Provincial Park & Protected Area 665,709 hectares (1,645,000 acres)
* Ospika-Cones Ecological Reserve 1,282 hectares (3,170 acres)
* Prophet River Hot Springs Provincial Park 185 hectares (460 acres)
* Redfern-Keily Provincial Park 80,771 hectares (199,590 acres)
* Sikanni Chief River Ecological Reserve 2,091 hectares (5,170 acres)
* Stone Mountain Provincial Park 25,179 hectares (62,220 acres)
* Toad River Hotsprings Provincial Park 414 hectares (1,020 acres)
# Pharacidas

Pharacidas (Ancient Greek: Φαρακίδας) was a Spartan admiral sent to the assistance of Dionysius I against the Carthaginians, in the Greek-Punic Wars.
Diodorus Siculus wrote that Polyxenus (Πολύξενος), the brother-in law of Dionysius, arrived from the Peloponnesus and Italy, bringing thirty warships from his allies, with Pharacidas as admiral.
Polyaenus in his Strategems wrote about an incident between Pharacidas and the Carthaginian fleet. According to Polyaenus, Pharacidas forces attacked some Carthaginian ships and captured nine of them. In order to pass the Carthaginian's main fleet which was much larger than his, he manned the captured ships with his own troops and sailors. The Carthaginians, seeing their own ships thought that they were friendly and allowed them to pass. That way Pharacidas ships manage to enter into the harbor of Syracuse unharmed.
# Conseil supérieur de la langue française (Quebec)

The Conseil supérieur de la langue française (English: Superior Council of the French Language) is an advisory council in Quebec, Canada, whose mission is "to advise the minister responsible for the application of the Charter of the French language on any question relative to the French language in Quebec". It works in close collaboration with equivalent bodies in France, Belgium and Switzerland.
Section 185 of the Quebec Charter of the French Language establishes a Council under the name of Conseil supérieur de la langue française. It was initially created in 1977 with the adoption of the Charter.

## Mandate

The mandate of the Quebec Council is to "advise the minister responsible for the application of the Charter of the French language on any question relative to the French language in Quebec."
Specifically, the Council may:
* give its opinion to the minister on any question that he or she submits;
* inform the minister on any question which the Council believes requires the attention of the government.

## Powers

In order to carry out its mission, the Council may:
* receive and hear observations by individuals or groups;
* carry out or have someone carry out the studies and research it finds necessary.
In addition, it may inform the public on any question relative to the French language in Quebec.

## Council members

The Council is made up of eight members appointed by the government:

## Studies and Research

The council has conducted many studies since 1978, most of which are available online for consultation. The studies touch various subjects from linguistic human rights, language shifts and assimilation, language planning, quality of written and spoken language, terminology, language demographics, challenges to linguistic and cultural diversity in the era of globalization etc.

## Award

The Council awards various prizes:
* Medal of the Ordre des francophones d'Amérique (Order of the francophones of America) — awarded since 1978
* Prix du 3 juillet 1608 (3 July 1608 Prize) — awarded since 1978
* Prix Jules-Fournier (Jules Fournier Prize) — awarded since 1981
* Prix Raymond-Charette (Raymond Charette Prize) — since 2000
* Prix Émile-Ollivier (Émile Ollivier Prize) — since 2005
# Mozart Medal (Mozarteum)

The Mozart Medal (German: Mozart-Medaille) is an award administered by the Mozarteum International Foundation. It derives its name from Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart. The medal is available in three metal types: gold, silver, bronze.

## Recipients
### Golden

* Lilli Lehmann, 1914
* Max Ott, 1918
* Hermann Abert, 1927
* Friedrich Gehmacher, 1933
* Hermann Zilcher, 1941
* Ludwig Schiedermair, 1942
* Alfred Einstein, 1949
* Georges de Saint-Foix, 1949
* Bernhard Paumgartner, 1951
* Vienna Philharmonic, 1956
* Bruno Walter, 1956
* Karl Böhm, 1956
* Christian Bösmüller, 1957
* Friedrich Gehmacher, 1968
* Richard Spängler, 1985
* Sándor Végh, 1991
* Takahide Sakurai, 1995
* Norio Ohga, 1995
* David Woodley Packard, 2002
* Heinz Wiesmüller, 2003
* Wolfgang Rehm, 2006
* Friedrich Gehmacher jr., 2006
* Nikolaus Harnoncourt, 2011
* András Schiff, 2012
* Miloš Forman, 2013
* Alfred Brendel, 2014
* Mitsuko Uchida, 2015
* Mozarteum Orchestra Salzburg, 2015
* Marc Minkowski, 2016

### Silver

* Cecil Bernard Oldman, 1950
* Maria Stader, 1956
* Erich Valentin, 1956
* Hans Sittner, 1971
* Edith Mathis, 1976
* Kurt Neumüller, 1981
* Helmut Eder, 1986
* Peter Schreier, 1975
* Gerhard Wimberger, 1994
* Riccardo Muti, 1998
* Ulrich Konrad, 1999
* Hans Landesmann, 2002
* Peter Ruzicka, 2006

### Unknown

* Julius Ebenstein, 1957
* Albert Richard Mohr, 1981
* Leopold Nowak, 1985
# USS Chukawan

USS Chukawan (AO-100) was a Cimarron-class fleet oiler constructed for the U.S. Navy in the closing days of World War II.

## Career

Chukawan (AO-100) was launched 28 August 1945 by Bethlehem Steel Co., Sparrows Point, Maryland; sponsored by Miss M. McCrea; commissioned 22 January 1946 and reported to the Atlantic Fleet.
From the time of her commissioning through 1963, Chukawan helped give the U.S. Fleet its unique mobility. From her home port at Norfolk, Virginia, she repeatedly sailed to fuel ships operating in exercises along the coast, to transport oil products overseas and to carry oil from producing regions. Among her most important duties were her cruises with the U.S. 6th Fleet in the Mediterranean Sea. These deployments occurred in 1947, 1950, 1951–52, 1954, 1955–56, 1957, 1958, and 1960, and were occasions for visits to a variety of Mediterranean ports, as well as participation in various operations.
Two of these were of special international significance. The first came in November 1956, upon the outbreak of the Suez Crisis, when she sailed from Norfolk on short notice with a carrier task force assigned to stand by in the eastern Atlantic should American strength in the Mediterranean need enhancement. Her second dramatic incident occurred through her service to 6th Fleet ships during the 1958 Lebanon crisis, when such support as hers made possible the landing of U.S. Marines on the shortest possible notice.
Chukawan was decommissioned, 13 June 1972, at Pier 2, Naval Station, Norfolk, Virginia, and she was subsequently struck from the Naval Register, 1 July 1972. She was sold for scrapping by the Defense Reutilization and Marketing Service, 1 March 19.
In 1952, Rockabilly musician, Gene Vincent, served on her, later serving a two-week training period on USS Amphion (AR-13).

## Military honors and awards

Chukawan's crew members were authorized the following medals:
* Navy Meritorious Unit Commendation (3)
* American Campaign Medal
* World War II Victory Medal
* National Defense Service Medal (2)
* Armed Forces Expeditionary Medal (1-Lebanon)
# Arplast Micro'B

The Arplast Micro'B (English: Microbe) is a French ultralight aircraft that was designed and produced by propeller manufacturer Arplast Helice. It was supplied as a kit for amateur construction or as a complete ready-to-fly-aircraft.

## Design and development

The Arplast Micro'B was designed to comply with the Fédération Aéronautique Internationale microlight rules, with a lightened version for the US FAR 103 Ultralight Vehicles category. It features a strut-braced high-wing, a single-seat enclosed cockpit, fixed tricycle landing gear and a single engine in tractor configuration.
The Micro'B is made from a combination of welded steel and carbon fibre, with the flying surfaces made from the latter material. Its 8.6 m (28.2 ft) span wing is supported by a single strut per side and features automatic flaps. Standard engines included the 40 hp (30 kW) Rotax 447 two-stroke or other small lightweight motors, mounted on the main keel tube above the cockpit.

## Variants
### Micro'B

    Initial version, which was used to win the World Microlight Championships.

### Micro'B ML

    Improved version, with carbon fibre construction for the FAI Microlight class. Standard engine supplied was the 40 hp (30 kW) Rotax 447 two-stroke aircraft engine. Empty weight of 125 kg (276 lb).

### Micro'B 103

    Lightened version for the US ultralight category, equipped with a 25 hp (19 kW) Briggs & Stratton V-twin engine. Empty weight of 110 kg (243 lb).

## Specifications (Micro'B 103)

Data from Bayerl
General characteristics
* Crew: one
* Wingspan: 8.6 m (28 ft 3 in)
* Wing area: 8.3 m$^2$ (89 sq ft)
* Empty weight: 110 kg (243 lb)
* Gross weight: 250 kg (551 lb)
* Fuel capacity: 15 litres (3.3 imp gal; 4.0 US gal)
* Powerplant: 1 × Briggs & Stratton V-twin engine, 19 kW (25 hp)
Performance
* Maximum speed: 145 km/h (90 mph, 78 kn)
* Cruise speed: 110 km/h (68 mph, 59 kn)
* Stall speed: 40 km/h (25 mph, 22 kn)
* Rate of climb: 2.5 m/s (490 ft/min)
* Wing loading: 30.12 kg/m$^2$ (6.17 lb/sq ft)
# Ixtacamaxtitlán

Ixtacamaxtitlán Municipality is a town and municipality in the Mexican state of Puebla in south-eastern Mexico.
# Protrepticus

Protrepticus (Ancient Greek: Προτρεπτικός) may refer to:
* Protrepticus (Aristotle), an exhortation to philosophy by Aristotle, which survives in fragmentary form
* Protrepticus, a work by the Roman writer Ennius
* Protrepticus, an exhortation to the study of the arts in general by Galen
* Protrepticus (Clement), an exhortation to Christian conversion by Clement of Alexandria
* Protrepticus, a work by the Neoplatonist Iamblichus
* Protrepticus, one of the Idyllia of Ausonius
# Gösta Engzell

Gösta Engzell (14 February 1897 – 7 March 1997) was a Swedish jurist and diplomat who is known for his activities to rescue Jews during World War II. He was the ambassador of Sweden to Finland between 1954 and 1963 and served in other diplomatic posts.

## Biography

Engzell was born in 1897. He worked at the Göta Court of Appeal in 1929 and became a court councilor in 1933. Then he served as an audit secretary and as the director general for administrative affairs in the Ministry of Commerce and Industry in 1936. He headed the Ministry of Foreign Affair's legal department between 1938 and 1947. The department was in charge of all visa and immigration issues. Shortly after his appointment Engzell represented Sweden in the Évian Conference held at Évian-les-Bains, France, between 6 and 15 July 1938 to address the problem of German and Austrian Jewish refugees.
Engzell was made an envoy in 1947. He was the envoy of Sweden in Poland from 1949 to 1951. He held the same post in Finland between 1951 and 1954. Then he was named as the ambassador of Sweden in 1954 which he held until 1963.
Engzell died in 1997.

### Rescuing Jews during World War II

In the late 1930s Engzell and the Swedish government did not have a special interest in Jews who had to flee Nazi Germany and did not make any attempt to facilitate the entry of Jews to Sweden without visa or even to get Swedish visa. He had an antisemitic approach, and his actions at the legal department of the Ministry aimed at keeping Jews out of the country.
On 7 September 1942, a Latvian refugee named Gillel Storch met Gösta Engzell and informed him about the increasingly negative conditions of Jews in the German-occupied territories. Then he began to influence the policy of the Swedish government which would help Jews in Nazi controlled regions. He initiated actions to save Jews in Norway and Denmark. In addition, Engzell encouraged Swedish diplomats Carl Ivan Danielsson and Per Anger to take steps to protect Jews in Budapest in 1944. As a result of the activities of Engzell and his staff nearly 30,000-40,000 Jews were rescued.