OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Department of Justice and Public Safety (New Brunswick)

The Department of Justice and Public Safety in the Canadian province of New Brunswick was formed when Premier Brian Gallant restructured government departments in 2016. It was a merger of all of the former Department of Public Safety with most of the former Department of Justice with the exception of the responsibilities for financial consumer services which transferred from Justice to the Department of Finance. Public Safety had been created in an earlier restructuring project by the Bernard Lord government on March 23, 2000. Largely created from the former Department of the Solicitor General, it also took on responsibilities for road safety and driver's licenses from the Department of Transportation, liquor and lottery regulation from the Department of Finance and safety code monitoring from the Department of Municipalities.
The department is headed by a Minister of Justice and Public Safety who also continues to hold the title of Solicitor General of New Brunswick (French: Ministre de la Sécurité Publique et Solliciteur Général).

## Ministers

| Minister | Term | Administration |
| Solicitor General |||
| Conrad Landry | October 27, 1987 – October 9, 1991 | under Frank McKenna |
| Bruce Smith | October 9, 1991 – April 2, 1994 | under Frank McKenna |
| Jane Barry | April 27, 1994 – October 14, 1997 | under Frank McKenna |
| Jane Barry | October 14, 1997 – May 14, 1998 | under Ray Frenette |
| James E. Lockyer | May 14, 1998 – June 21, 1999 | under Camille Thériault |
| Percy Mockler | June 21, 1999 – March 23, 2000 | under Bernard Lord |
| Minister of Public Safety and Solicitor General |||
| Milt Sherwood | March 23, 2000 – October 9, 2001 | under Bernard Lord |
| Margaret-Ann Blaney | October 9, 2001 – June 27, 2003 | under Bernard Lord |
| Wayne Steeves | June 27, 2003 – October 3, 2006 | under Bernard Lord |
| John Foran | October 3, 2006 - October 12, 2010 | under Shawn Graham |
| Robert Trevors | October 12, 2010 - September 23, 2013 | under David Alward |
| Bruce Northrup | September 23, 2013 – October 7, 2014 | under David Alward |
| Stephen Horsman | October 7, 2014 - June 6, 2016 | under Brian Gallant |
| Minister of Justice and Public Safety |||
| Denis Landry | June 6, 2016 - November 9, 2018 | under Brian Gallant |
| Minister of Public Safety |||
| Carl Urquhart | November 9, 2018 - September 29, 2022 | under Blaine Higgs |
| Ted Flemming | September 29, 2020 - February 23, 2022 | under Blaine Higgs |
| Bill Hogan | February 23, 2022 - October 13, 2022 | under Blaine Higgs |
| Kris Austin | October 13, 2022 - present | under Blaine Higgs |
# Rus-M

Rus-M (Russian: Русь-М) was a proposed launcher design which was intended to become Russia's main launch vehicle for crewed spaceflight after 2018, and an integral part of the Orel spacecraft being developed to replace the Soyuz.
Rus-M was being developed by TsSKB-Progress, beginning in 2009. The program was halted in October 2011, restarted in 2012 and finally cancelled in August 2015.

## History

In 2009, Roscomos published the specifications for a Rus-M launch vehicle. Several variants of the Rus-M were later proposed, creating a family of similar launch vehicles. In spring of 2009, TsSKB-Progress won a government contract to develop a new launcher for Russia's human space program. The project was featured in MAKS 2009 Airshow, and preliminary design of the vehicle was expected to be submitted to the Russian space agency Roscosmos by August 2010.

## Requirements

Safety requirements put forward by Roscosmos emphasized that the launcher design is to be extremely reliable; safe abort options for crewed vehicles must be available at any stage of flight, and vehicle departure from the launch pad must be guaranteed for the case of an emergency during an early stage of the launch sequence. The launcher was planned to provide a basis for a future heavy launcher capable to carry a payload of 50—60 tons, as well as for a super-heavy design lifting 130—150 tons.

## Description

Four variants of Rus-M were planned for development. Each version would use a variable number of common cores as the first stage and boosters, each powered by a single Energomash RD-180 rocket engine burning kerosene and liquid oxygen. Two upper stages were planned. The first would have used four RD-0146 hydrolox engines developed by Chemical Automatics Design Bureau. The second option would have been a kerosene fueled stage common with Soyuz-2.
The first version of the rocket was to use three first stage cores, inseparably bolted together, with an RD-0146 powered second stage. It would have been able to lift a cargo or satellite payload of 23.8 tons to a 200-km, 51.7-degree circular orbit, a crew vehicle of 18.8 tons to a 135 by 400-km orbit, 7.0 tons to geostationary transfer orbit and 4.0 tons to geostationary orbit. The second variant would add two additional cores, and allow the strapon boosters to detach earlier in flight, boosting payload capacity to 35 tons. Version 3 would use stretched tanks on the booster cores, increasing payload again to 50 tons. Version 4 would fly with only a single core, and a Soyuz 2-derived upper stage.

## Development

TsSKB Progress was responsible for overall project leadership, system integration, second stage development and production. First stage development was to be led by Makeev KB Mash, while NPO Avtomatiki was to provide the rocket's flight control system. After Rus-M was ultimately canceled in 2011 after falling victim to the Great Recession, and competition with Angara, TsSKB Progress disclosed the existence of the Soyuz-5 rocket concept in 2013. Soyuz-5, later renamed "Irtysh", became the successor to Rus-M after Rus-M's cancelation and Irtysh surviving Roscosmos budget cuts in 2015.
# Himawari House

Himawari House is the debut graphic novel written and illustrated by artist Harmony Becker. It tells the story of a group of teenage exchange students who are spending a gap year in Japan. Himawari House focuses on Nao, the daughter of a Japanese immigrant, who goes there to learn more about its culture and language. Published on November 9, 2021, by First Second Books, it was the recipient of a Kirkus Prize in the "Young Readers' Literature" category, receiving praise for its art and creative use of speech balloons, which was used to represent the language barriers between characters.

## Reception

Himawari House received starred reviews from several outlets, including Publishers Weekly, Kirkus Reviews, School Library Journal and The Horn Book. Becker's usage of altered speech balloons to show the characters' difficulty in understanding each other sometimes was specially praised by reviewers. Jennifer M. Brabander, who reviewed for The Horn Book, called this use of the balloons "smart," and concluded her review by noting how Himawari House "explores, among other topics, how language can either separate or bring people together." Emilia Packard, for the School Library Journal, said the novel would be great for "teens interested in language and cultural exploration."
Publishers Weekly commented on the various references to Asian culture in the book, such as "nods to food, Asian pop culture, the konbini franchise Lawson," and how these enriched the narrative. They also praised Becker's art, saying "[t]hose unfamiliar will appreciate the fluid, expressive cast, [..] and the intricately sketched scenery." Kirkus Reviews was also very positive on the art present throughout the book. They noted how both the main and side characters are "well developed, with complex, heartstring-tugging backstories," and concluded by saying "this work exemplifies what the graphic novel format can achieve."
In 2022, Himawari House was the recipient of a Kirkus Prize in the "Young Readers' Literature" category, with the judges calling it a "remarkable mastery of graphic novel conventions and its perceptive exploration of emotionally resonant, evergreen themes relating to family, friendship, and identity."
# Mohamed Bey El Mouradi

Mohamed Bey El Mouradi (Arabic: محمد باي المرادي, died October 14, 1696) was a Muradid leader and Bey of Tunis from 1675 until his death in 1696. He was the eldest son of Murad II Bey.
Mohamed Bey's reign was plagued with upheaval and civil war worsened by constant raiding from neighboring Algiers. His uncle, Pasha Mohammed Al-Hafsi and brother Ali bin Murad would attempt several times to usurp the throne. Al-Hafsi was exiled in 1679 but Ali bin Murad, disappointed by his share in the division of power sought refuge in the Beylik of Constantine, a governorate of the Regency of Algiers. He brought the tribes of northwest Tunisia led by Muhammad ben Cheker over to his side with promises of gold and silver.
He besieged Tunis, while Muhammad Bey al-Muradi fled from Tunis to Kairouan before the troops of his brother arrived. Ali besieged the city but Muhammad broke out of the siege, and met Ali on the field of battle. The Battle of El Kerima, which took place on the plain of Fahs in 1677 was decisively won by Ali. He had his troops besiege Kairouan and returned to Tunis to be recognised as Bey in place of his brother who remained under siege in Kairouan.
After some mediation by the Dey of Algiers, a treaty was signed in 1679 between the Muradid princes, but this peace didn't last long. The Turkish janissaries of Tunis elected their own leader, Ahmed Chelebi who attempted to take over the country. He was defeated by the Algerians who feared that the revolutionary spirit of the janissaries in Tunis would spread to their own country. They sacked Tunis in 1686, and left the country in ruins. Mohamed Bey suspected his brother Ali of supporting the Algerians, and thus killed him and seized power for himself.
In 1694 Dey Hadj Chabane invaded Tunisia with the help of a pretender called Mohammed ben Cheker. The resulting war ended in the total annexation of Tunis for several months. During that time Chaabane appointed ben Cheker as the Bey of Tunis, a new Beylik of Algiers similarly functioning in the same way as the Beylik of Constantine.
This didn't last long though, and in 1695 the Tunisians revolted and defeated ben Cheker at the battle of Kairouan, reinstating the Muradid dynasty.
Despite the troubled times, he was responsible for building several monuments in Tunis including the Sidi Mahrez Mosque, modelled on the mosques of Istanbul with a great central dome, In addition the construction of many buildings of worship and education within the country he ordered construction works in Beja, El Kef, Gafsa, Tozeur and Gabès. In 1690 Mohamed Bey built a bridge between Tebourba and Medjerda.
He died on October 14, 1696, and was buried in the mausoleum of his grandfather Hammuda Pasha Bey. He was survived by two sons, Mourad and Hassan, but as they were too young to reign his brother, Ramadan Bey, inherited his estate.
# Die Cathedral

Die Cathedral (French: Cathédrale Notre-Dame de Die) is a Roman Catholic church located in Die, Drôme, France. The former cathedral is a national monument.
Die Cathedral was previously the seat of the Bishop of Die. The diocese was not re-established after the French Revolution, but was annexed to the Diocese of Grenoble following the Concordat of 1801.
# Taras Yuryk

Taras Zinoviiovych Yuryk (Ukrainian: Тарас Зіновійович Юрик; born 9 December 1980) is a Ukrainian politician who served as a People's Deputy of Ukraine from Ukraine's 165th electoral district in Ternopil Oblast from 2014 to 2019. He represented the Petro Poroshenko Bloc while in office. He was a Member of the MDO "Deputy Control".

## Early life and career

Taras Yuryk was born on 9 December 1980.
Between 2001 and 2002, he was the head of the legal department of "Bolear MED" in Ternopil.
In 2002, he graduated from the Ternopil Academy of National Economy (now West Ukrainian National University).
From 2002 to 2003, he was a legal advisor of the Ternopil branch of JSC "Ukrinbank", and from 2003 to 2004, he was a senior legal advisor.
In February to May 2005, he was the acting head of the legal department of the Ternopil branch of TAS-Komertsbank JSC. Until 2006, he was the head of the legal department.
Since 2005, he is a member and co-founder of the Ternopil Regional Organization "Regional Investment Research Fund".
From 2006 to 2010, he was the head of the Ternopil branch of JSC "Transbank", Western regional branch.
From 2010 to 2011, he was deputy director of the Western Regional Directorate (head of the Ternopil branch) of Evrogazbank JSC.
In 2014, he was a member of the supervisory board of Protection Group LLC.

## Political career

During the 2014 Ukrainian parliamentary election Yuryk ran as the Petro Poroshenko Bloc candidate for People's Deputy of Ukraine representing Ukraine's 165th electoral district, located in Ternopil Oblast. He was successfully elected.
On 29 December 2014, the draft law No. 1677 "On Amendments to the Law of Ukraine "On Copyright and Related Rights" (regarding freedom of panorama)" was registered in the Verkhovna Rada (parliament of Ukraine) after being submitted by Yuryk. The developer of the project is the NGO "Wikimedia Ukraine"
He was a member of the supervisory board of Ternopil National Medical University.
Since February 2017, he is the head of the Ternopil Oblast Football Federation.

## Personal life

His wife is Maryana Tomyak, who is a journalist of the INTB TV channel.
# Geoffrey Claeys

Geoffrey Claeys (born 5 October 1974) is a Belgian football manager and former player who manages FC Kleit-Maldegem. He is a former Belgian international.

## Career

Claeys was born in Bruges, Belgium. He began his career at the Belgian club Cercle Brugge. He left the club in 1996 for Dutch side Feyenoord, then he made an unsuccessful move to Anderlecht and was transferred to Eendracht Aalst on loan. He later played for Lierse and Royal Excelsior Mouscron, before moving to Melbourne Victory in 2005. Although he enjoyed a solid season in the Victory defence, he rarely figured in the 2006–07 season.
On 21 November 2006, Claeys retired from football. In 2007, he returned to play for Torhout 1992 KM, in the Belgian Third Division before retiring soon after.
In 2009, he picked up football again, after his brother asked him to become his teammate at FC Veldegem. Veldegem plays in the provincial leagues of West Flanders.
# Siah Sang, Fariman

Siah Sang (Persian: سياه سنگ, also Romanized as Sīāh Sang) is a village in Qalandarabad Rural District, Qalandarabad District, Fariman County, Razavi Khorasan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 103, in 23 families.
# Civil Guard Association for a Better Future

The Civil Guard Association for a Better Future (Hungarian: Szebb Jövőért Polgárőr Egyesület) is a Hungarian militant organisation involved in anti-Roma activities in areas such as the town of Gyöngyöspata in early 2011, where they have been accused of intimidating the Roma population with weapons and dogs.
The name originates from Szebb jövőt!, the regular greeting of the Levente (organization).
The European Roma Rights Centre has claimed that the Civil Guard has ties to the Magyar Nemzeti Gárda, a new group sharing the same ideology as the banned Magyar Gárda.
# 2023 McDonald's All-American Girls Game

The 2023 McDonald's All-American Girls Game was an all-star basketball game played on March 28, 2023, at Toyota Center in Houston, Texas. The game's rosters featured the best and most highly recruited high school girls graduating in the class of 2023. The game was the 21st annual version of the McDonald's All-American Game first played in 2002. The 24 players were selected from over 700 nominees by a committee of basketball experts. They were chosen not only for their on-court skills, but for their performances off the court as well.

## Rosters

The roster was announced on January 24, 2023. Arizona, Notre Dame, LSU, South Carolina and UConn had the most selections with two selections each.

### Team East

| Name | Height | Position | Hometown | High school | College choice |
| Zoe Brooks | 5–8 | G | Plainfield, New Jersey | St. John Vianney High School | NC State |
| Essence Cody | 6–3 | P | Valdosta, Georgia | Valdosta High School | Alabama |
| Aalyah Del Rosario | 6–5 | P | Nashville, Tennessee | The Webb School | LSU |
| Jadyn Donovan | 6–0 | G | Washington, D.C. | Sidwell Friends School | Duke |
| MiLaysia Fulwiley | 5–6 | PG | Columbia, South Carolina | Keenan High School | South Carolina |
| Hannah Hidalgo | 5–6 | PG | Haddonfield, New Jersey | Paul VI High School | Notre Dame |
| Riley Nelson | 6–0 | W | Clarksburg, Maryland | Bullis School | Maryland |
| Courtney Ogden | 5–11 | W | Atlanta, Georgia | The Westminster Schools | Stanford |
| Laila Reynolds | 6–0 | G | Brandywine, Maryland | Shabach Christian Academy | Florida |
| Emma Risch | 6–1 | G | Melbourne, Florida | Palm Bay Magnet High School | Notre Dame |
| Taliah Scott | 5–9 | G | Orange Park, Florida | St. Johns Country Day School | Arkansas |
| Ashlynn Shade | 5–9 | G | Noblesville, Indiana | La Lumiere School | UConn |

### Team West

| Name | Height | Position | Hometown | High school | College choice |
| Kamorea Arnold | 5–9 | PG | Germantown, Wisconsin | Germantown High School | UConn |
| Sofia Bell | 6–1 | W | Portland, Oregon | Jesuit High School | Oregon |
| Madison Booker | 6–1 | W | Ridgeland, Mississippi | Germantown High School | Texas |
| Addy Brown | 6–2 | W | Derby, Kansas | Derby High School | Iowa State |
| Breya Cunningham | 6–3 | C | Chula Vista, California | La Jolla Country Day School | Arizona |
| Kymora Johnson | 5–7 | G | Charlottesville, Virginia | St. Anne's-Belfield School | Virginia |
| Tessa Johnson | 5–10 | G | Albertville, Minnesota | St. Michael-Albertville High School | South Carolina |
| Amanda Muse | 6–4 | P | Brentwood, California | Heritage High School | UCLA |
| JuJu Watkins | 6–0 | G | Los Angeles, California | Sierra Canyon School | USC |
| Jada Williams | 5–6 | PG | Kansas City, Missouri | La Jolla Country Day | Arizona |
| Mikaylah Williams | 6-0 | W | Bossier City, Louisiana | Parkway High School | LSU |
| Sahara Williams | 5-10 | W | Waterloo, Iowa | West High School | Oklahoma |
# Fedorivka

Fedorivka (Ukrainian: Федорівка) may refer to several places in Ukraine:
* Fedorivka, Novoukrainka Raion, Kirovohrad Oblast
* Fedorivka, Luhansk Oblast
* Fedorivka, Vinnytsia Raion, Vinnytsia Oblast
* Fedorivka, Zhmerynka Raion, Vinnytsia Oblast
* Fedorivka, Bakhmut Raion, Donetsk Oblast
* Fedorivka, Polohy Raion, Zaporizhzhia Oblast
# Cuisine of Lesotho

Basotho (people of Lesotho) cuisine features African traditions and British influence. Lesotho is surrounded by South Africa and it shares culinary practices with its neighbor.
Lesotho's food culture features likhobe (a stew with beans, berries, and sorghum), meat, and vegetables. Corn-based dishes include papa and motoho (fermented sorghum porridge).
Basotho cuisine includes sauces, generally less spicy than other African countries. Beetroot and carrot salads are common side dishes.
British desserts can be found.
Other traditional foods include:
* Oxtail stew
* Curries
* Kebabs

## Beverages

* Ginger beer
* Local brews
* Motoho (fermented porridge)
# Zelle Abbey

Zelle Abbey (German: Klösterlein Zelle) is a former Augustinian monastery of canons regular in the village of Zelle in the borough of Aue in the German federal state of Saxony. It served as a Lutheran church from 1879 to 1914.

## Sources

* Ralf Petermann: Wertvolle Befunde am Klösterlein Zelle, Aue, 1996
* Günter Kavacs und Norbert Oelsner: Die Kirche des "Klösterlein Zelle" zu Aue. Baugeschichtliche Beobachtungen und historische Einordnung. In: Denkmalpflege in Sachsen. Mitteilungen des Landesamtes für Denkmalpflege Sachsen 2002, ISSN 0943-2132, S. 104–121.
* Georg Dehio: Handbuch der Deutschen Kunstdenkmäler Sachsen: II. Regierungsbezirke Leipzig und Chemnitz. Deutscher Kunstverlag, München 1998, S. 880f.
# Chornomorske settlement hromada

Chornomorske settlement hromada (Ukrainian: Чорноморська селищна громада) is a hromada in Odesa Raion of Odesa Oblast in southwestern Ukraine. Population: 7,910 (2020 est.)
The hromada consists of a rural settlement of Chornomorske and a village of Hvardiyske.
# Provincial radio (TRT)

Provincial radios (Turkish: İl radyosu) were a group of low-power radio stations founded in the 1960s and 1970s in Turkey.
Up to 1990 broadcasting was monopolized by Turkish Radio and Television Corporation (TRT). Main radio stations were in Ankara and İstanbul. There were no repeaters and the transmitters were insufficient for good reception in the remote areas of Anatolia. Thus in 1960s, it was planned to establish low power medium wave radio stations in 9 provinces. These stations were called Provincial radios. They were in İstanbul, İzmir, Ankara, Adana, Gaziantep, Diyarbakır, Van, Kars and later Trabzon.
Unlike the main radio is Ankara, the program content (except for the nationwide news) was local. The 2 kW power medium wave transmitters were in the cities and were manufactured by a Turkey based company T.E.M.
However in 1970s the broadcasting policy of TRT was revised and low power stations were replaced by high power stations which were called regional radios (Turkish: Bölge Radyosu).
# 2,5-didehydrogluconate reductase

In enzymology, a 2,5-didehydrogluconate reductase (EC 1.1.1.274) is an enzyme that catalyzes the chemical reaction
    2-dehydro-D-gluconate + NADP$^+$ $\rightleftharpoons$ 2,5-didehydro-D-gluconate + NADPH + H$^+$
Thus, the two substrates of this enzyme are 2-dehydro-D-gluconate and NADP$^+$, whereas its 3 products are 2,5-didehydro-D-gluconate, NADPH, and H$^+$.
This enzyme belongs to the family of oxidoreductases, specifically those acting on the CH-OH group of donor with NAD$^+$ or NADP$^+$ as acceptor. The systematic name of this enzyme class is 2-dehydro-D-gluconate:NADP$^+$ 2-oxidoreductase. Other names in common use include 2,5-diketo-D-gluconate reductase, and YqhE reductase.

## Structural studies

As of late 2007, only one structure has been solved for this class of enzymes, with the PDB accession code 1VP5.