OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Japan at the 1964 Winter Universiade

Japan participated at the 1964 Winter Universiade, in Špindlerův Mlýn, Czechoslovakia. Japan finished fifth in the medal table with the a gold medal, four silver medals, and a bronze medal.

## Medal summary
### Medalists

| Medal | Name | Sport | Event |
| Gold | Miwa Fukuhara | Figure skating | Women's skating |
| Silver | Yoshiharu Fukuhara | Alpine skiing | Men's slalom |
| Silver | Hajima Tomii | Alpine skiing | Men's giant slalom |
| Silver | Nobuo Sato | Figure skating | Men's skating |
| Silver | Junko Ueno | Figure skating | Women's skating |
| Bronze | Takashi Fujisawa | Nordic combined | Men's Nordic combined |

### Medals by sport

Medals by sport :
| Sport | | | | Total |
| Figure skating | 1 | 2 | 0 | 3 |
| Alpine skiing | 0 | 2 | 0 | 2 |
| Nordic combined | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| Total | 1 | 4 | 1 | 6 |
# Quatre Cocos

Quatre Cocos is a village in the District of Flacq in the eastern part of the island of Mauritius, the main island of the Republic of Mauritius. It is located at -20.2078 [latitude in decimal degrees], 57.7625 [longitude in decimal degrees] and at an average elevation/altitude of meters of 39 metres above sea level.
# Nikephoros II (disambiguation)

Nikephoros II or Nicephorus II may refer to:
* Nikephoros II Phokas (ca. 912–969), Byzantine emperor in 963–969
* Nikephoros II of Constantinople (died 1261), Metropolitan of Ephesus, Patriarch of Constantinople in 1260–1261
* Nikephoros II Orsini (1328–1359), Despot of Epirus in 1335–1340 and 1356–1359
# Queen of the Desert

Queen of the Desert may refer to:
* Queen of the Desert (film), biographical drama film about Gertrude Bell by Werner Herzog
* The Adventures of Priscilla, Queen of the Desert, a 1994 Australian film by Stephan Elliott
* Priscilla, Queen of the Desert (musical), a musical adapted from the 1994 film of same name by Stephan Elliott and Allan Scott
# Qanlikól district

Qanlikól district (Karakalpak: Қанлыкөл районы, Qanlıkól) is a district in the Republic of Karakalpakstan. The seat lies at the urban-type settlement Qanlikól. Its area is 740 km$^2$ (290 sq mi) and it had 52,400 inhabitants in 2022.
The district consists of one town Qanlıkól and seven rural councils Arzimbet qum, Beskópir, Jańa qala, Bostan, Kosjap, Nawriz, Qanlıkól.
# Quercus oocarpa

Quercus oocarpa is a Mesoamerican species of oak.
It is native to Central America and southern Mexico, with an isolated population in the canyons of Jalisco in western Mexico.

## Description

Quercus oocarpa is a large forest tree frequently more than 25 metres (82 feet) tall, evergreen or deciduous, with a trunk as much as 100 centimetres (39 inches) in diameter. The leaves are sometimes as much as 45 cm (18 in) long, broadly egg-shaped with numerous small pointed teeth along the edges.

## Range and habitat

Quercus oocarpa ranges from southwestern Mexico (Nayarit, Jalisco, and Guerrero states, and possibly Chiapas), through Guatemala, Honduras, Nicaragua, and Costa Rica to Panama. Some specimens of Quercus insignis M.Martens & Galeotti from Chiapas have been confused with this species.
It inhabits humid montane forests, including cloud forests and pine–oak–Liquidambar forests, between 1400 and 2000 meters elevation.
# Quienha

Quienha is a town and commune of Angola, located in the province of Cuanza Sul.
# Nikki Gando

Nikki Gando is a town in the Nikki arrondissement in the Borgou Department of Benin. It is an administrative division under the jurisdiction of the commune of Nikki. According to the population census in 2013, the village had a total population of 700.
09°57′49″N 03°18′59″E﻿ / ﻿9.96361°N 3.31639°E﻿ / 9.96361; 3.31639
* This Borgou Department location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Quilico

Quilico is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Christina Petrowska-Quilico (born 1948), Canadian pianist
* Gino Quilico (born 1955), Canadian opera singer, 1996 Grammy for Best Opera Recording, son of Louis Quilico and Lina Pizzolongo
* Louis Quilico (1925–2000), Canadian baritone
# R-110

R-110, R110, R.110, R 110 or variant may refer to:
* Road 110
** Route 110 (highway 110)
** R110 road (Ireland)
* Freon R-110 (hexachloroethane), see List of refrigerants
* R110, designation for the prototype New Technology Train on the New York City Subway, specifically:
** R110A (New York City Subway car)
** R110B (New York City Subway car)
* R110, the fictional robot, see TimeSplitters
# Quai de la Rapée station

Quai de la Rapée (French pronunciation:) is a station of the Paris Métro, serving Line 5, located in the 12th arrondissement of Paris.

## Location

The station is located above ground between Pont Morland road bridge and the Voie Mazas, above the Saint-Martin canal, overhanging one of the locks leading to the Seine. The metro line connects to the Gare d'Austerlitz metro station by crossing the Seine via the Viaduc d'Austerlitz after the track winds to the right around the Institut médico-légal de Paris (morgue) on a viaduct called the Viaduc du quai de la Rapée. Since the closure of the nearby Arsenal station in 1939, the Quai de la Rapée station also serves the Bassin de l'Arsenal. Gare de Lyon is about 600 meters to the southeast.

## History

The station was opened in 1906, under the name Station Contrescarpe, the former name of the Boulevard de la Bastille. On 13 July 1906, Line 5 from the Place d'Italie crossed the Seine via the Viaduc d'Austerlitz to the station and temporarily became its terminus. From 1 August, in order to facilitate connections, the metro returned to Gare de Lyon station using a preserved service road. This operation lasted until 17 December 1906, on which the line was extended to the Lancry (Jacques Bonsergent from 1946) station. From the station, the tracks plunge abruptly into tunnels at either end and it was submerged during the historic flood of 1910. The station is named after the Sieur de la Rapée, commissioner of war under Louis XV.
In 2018, the station had 1,273,466 passengers access it, which placed it at the 288th position out of 302 metro stations.

## Services for passengers
### Access

The station has a single access from Place Mazas.

### Station layout

| Line 5 platforms | Side platform, doors will open on the right | Side platform, doors will open on the right |
| Line 5 platforms | Southbound | ← toward Place d'Italie (Gare d'Austerlitz) |
| Line 5 platforms | Northbound | → toward Bobigny – Pablo Picasso (Bastille) → |
| Side platform, doors will open on the right ||
| 1F | Mezzanine for platform connection |
* Street Level

### Bus connections

The station is served by line 72 of the RATP Bus Network, and at short distance by lines 24, 57, 61, 63 and 91 of the RATP bus network and, at night, by lines N01, N02 and N31 of the Noctilien network.

## Gallery

* Entrance at Quai de la Rapée
* Line 5 platforms at Quai de la Rapée
* MF 67 rolling stock
# Jason Lauzon-Séguin

Jason Lauzon-Séguin (born November 27, 1990) is a former Canadian football offensive lineman. He played CIS football with the Laval Rouge et Or.

## Professional career
### Ottawa Redblacks

Lauzon-Séguin was drafted by the Ottawa Redblacks with the seventh overall pick in the 2016 CFL Draft. He dressed for his first professional regular season game on June 25, 2016 against the Edmonton Eskimos and played in 14 regular season games in his rookie year. He also played in the Redblacks' 104th Grey Cup championship win that year over the Calgary Stampeders. In total, Lauzon-Séguin played in four seasons for Ottawa, dressing in 54 regular season games and two Grey Cups. He did not play in 2020 due to the cancellation of the 2020 CFL season. He became a free agent in 2021.

### Montreal Alouettes

On February 10, 2021, it was announced that Lauzon-Séguin had signed with the Montreal Alouettes. He was placed on the suspended list on July 6, 2021, and retired from professional football on July 11.
# Jason Langer

Jason Langer (born 1967) is an American photographer best known for this psychological and noirish visions of contemporary urban life.

## Early life and training

Langer was born in Tucson, Arizona, USA and grew up in Ashland, Oregon. Langer studied photography at the University of Oregon from 1985 to 1989. After graduation, Langer moved to San Francisco and apprenticed with some of the Bay area's most famous photographers including Ruth Bernhard, Arthur Tress, and Michael Kenna, who became his mentor and lifelong friend. During that time, Langer learned much from Michael Kenna and influences from Kenna remain present throughout Langer's two-decades of photographic work.

## Style

Langer shoots using film, meaning that he does not know exactly what photographs he has until the film is developed. He photographs in black and white and prefers to photograph at night. He avoids photographing human faces, which increases the mystery of his works.

## Galleries

Langer is represented by galleries in Europe and North America: Michael Shapiro (New York and East Coast), Esther Woerdehoff (Paris), and Charles A. Hartman, Fine Art (Portland, OR).

## Photobooks

* Twenty Years, Radius, 2015.
* Possession, Nazraeli Press, 2013.
* Secret City, Nazraeli Press, 2006.

## Awards

* The Wood Institute Grant, 2012.
* Top Prize, Madrid Foto 2012.
* Fotofusion Rising Star Award, Palm Beach Photographic Centre 2006.
# Jason Laslett

Jason Laslett (born 1 July 1969) is a former international field hockey player.
Laslett was born in Canterbury, Kent. He was educated at Millfield School. He played hockey for England and Great Britain over 170 times and captained Great Britain at the Atlanta Olympics in 1996.
He played most of his club career for Teddington Hockey Club, with whom he won the Men's England Hockey League in 1995 and the Hockey Association Cup twice in 1994 and 1996.
Laslett won the Hockey Writers UK Player of the Year Award in 1991 and the National League Player of the Year Award for the 1990–91 season.
# Quartz reef mining

Quartz reef mining is a type of gold mining in "reefs" (veins) of quartz. Quartz is one of the most common minerals in the Earth's crust, and most quartz veins do not carry gold, but those that have gold are avidly hunted by prospectors. In the shallow, oxidized zones of quartz reef deposits, the gold occurs in its metallic state, and is easily recovered with simple equipment. Quartz reef mining played an important role in 19th century gold-mining districts such as Bendigo, Victoria in Australia, Central Otago in New Zealand, and the California mother lode.

## Mining

Mining the ore usually required mine shafts sunk to mine quartz from the reefs, sometimes deep underground. Horizontal tunnels called drifts were dug out from the shaft at different levels to find the gold-bearing rock.
All the ore was hoisted to the surface for processing. Water had to be removed by pumping. Big hoisting engines were installed to hoist lifts and buckets up the shafts.
On the surface above the shaft stands a building known as the headframe. This contained a wheel called a gin wheel which lifted buckets of rock up to a raised platform called a brace. Wheeled buckets then carried the rock along elevated tracks to waste dumps or processing works. The steel cable that hoisted the bucket passed over the gin wheel.

## Processing

The gold was brought to the surface as small particles embedded in lumps of quartz. The quartz was then crushed into a fine dust by stamping batteries in a stamp mill. A stamp battery contained a row of stamps. On the bottom of each stamp was a heavy piece of iron or steel. Each battery was driven by a cam shaft which was turned by a water wheel. The steel shoes went up and down between wooden guides and pounded the quartz which had been fed into steel boxes underneath the stampers. Ideally the stamping batteries would work 24 hours a day.
After crushing, the quartz was mixed with water to make mud which then ran down sloping tables, called concentrating tables. On top of these tables were copper sheets coated with mercury, which amalgamates with gold. The gold particles stuck to the mercury, and could be collected from there. In more recent times, gold has been recovered by the cyanide process, instead of using mercury-coated plates.

## Quartz mines

* Victoria Quartz mine, Bendigo, Victoria, Australia (Its deepest shaft used to mine a quartz reef was almost a kilometre and a half deep.)
* Central Deborah Gold Mine, Bendigo (The mine still stands today. Mining began in 1938, and was continuous for 16 years. It was a deep reef quartz goldmine. During the working life of the mine, 60,000 tonnes of quartz was brought to the surface, yielding 1 tonne of gold.
* Gold Hill (Nevada County, California), USA (This site of one of the first discoveries of quartz gold in California, and now California Historical Landmark No. 297: "...this discovery created the great excitement that started the development of quartz mining into a great industry."
# Jarosław Krzyżanowski

Jarosław Krzyżanowski (born 10 February 1975) is a Polish professional football manager and former player who played as a midfielder, mostly for Polish clubs.

## Honours
### Manager

Zagłębie Lubin II
* III liga, group III: 2021–22
# Je sais tout

Je sais tout (meaning I Know All in English) was a French magazine established by Pierre Lafitte in 1905. It was noted for featuring the works of Maurice Leblanc, in particular the adventures of Arsène Lupin, which was first published in 1905.
Je sais tout was a popular science magazine. The magazine appeared on the 15th day of each month, but publication was interrupted from August 1914 to the end of 1914. The magazine's format was usually 17.5 cm by 24.5 cm, and contained more than 100 pages. The magazine's logo was created by Jules-Alexandre Grün. Initial circulation figures were estimated to be about 250,000. The headquarters of the magazine was in Paris.
Je sais tout was published in its original form until 15 January 1922, when it was reformed as Je sais tout, la revue de la découverte (meaning I Know All, Review of Discovery in English), and was published on the 1st of the month instead. The last issue of the new format, and thus Je sais tout overall, was released on 1 September 1939.

## The Arsène Lupin adventures

* Arsène Lupin, Gentleman Burglar, published in 9 parts in issues 6, 11, 12, 13, 15, 16, 17, 18 et 28, from July 1905 to May 1907
* Arsène Lupin vs. Herlock Sholmes, published in 2 parts from November 1906 to October 1907
* The Hollow Needle, published from November 1908 to May 1909
* The Confessions of Arsene Lupin [fr], published in 9 parts from April 1911 to June 1913
# Hetepet

In the Egyptian language, Hetepet was the word that meant Offerings It was used in multiple occasions, but most prominently in
* Sekhet Hetepet, meaning field of offerings, a title for Aaru
* Nebet Hetepet, meaning lady of offerings (the majority of scholars consider this to be understood in a sexual sense), a title of the goddess Hathor.
       This should not be confused with Nebet Het, meaning our lady of the house, the Egyptian name of Nephthys
# Jean de la Roque

Jean de la Roque (1661 – December 8, 1745) was a French traveller and journalist born in Marseille. He was the son of Pierre de la Roque, a merchant who his remembered for introducing coffee to Marseille in 1644, and the brother of Antoine de la Roque (1672-1744), a noted journalist with whom he collaborated with on the magazine Mercure de France.
Jean de la Roque was the author of Voyage en Syrie et au mont Liban (1722), a book written about his experiences in the Levant, which he first visited in 1689. Here he describes the customs of the various regional tribes, and provides information on the ruins at Baalbek. In 1708-10 and 1711-13 he participated on two expeditions to the Arabian Peninsula, and afterwards published his Arabian experiences in a work called Voyage dans l’Arabie heureuse (1716). In this treatise he gives a highly descriptive and detailed account of coffee plantations and the coffee trade in Yemen.
# Aquatics at the SEA Games

Aquatics is one of the sports at the biennial Southeast Asian Games (SEA) competition. It has been one of the sports held at the Games since the inaugural edition of the South East Asian Peninsular Games (SEAP) in 1959.

## Editions
### South East Asian Peninsular Games

| Games | Year | Host city | Host country |
| I | 1959 (details) | Bangkok | Thailand |
| II | 1961 (details) | Rangoon | Burma |
| III | 1965 (details) | Kuala Lumpur | Malaysia |
| IV | 1967 (details) | Bangkok | Thailand |
| V | 1969 (details) | Rangoon | Burma |
| VI | 1971 (details) | Kuala Lumpur | Malaysia |
| VII | 1973 (details) | Singapore | Singapore |
| VIII | 1975 (details) | Bangkok | Thailand |

### Southeast Asian Games

| Games | Year | Host city | Host country |
| IX | 1977 (details) | Kuala Lumpur | Malaysia |
| X | 1979 (details) | Jakarta | Indonesia |
| XI | 1981 (details) | Manila | Philippines |
| XII | 1983 (details) | Singapore | Singapore |
| XIII | 1985 (details) | Bangkok | Thailand |
| XIV | 1987 (details) | Jakarta | Indonesia |
| XV | 1989 (details) | Kuala Lumpur | Malaysia |
| XVI | 1991 (details) | Manila | Philippines |
| XVII | 1993 (details) | Singapore | Singapore |
| XVIII | 1995 (details) | Chiang Mai | Thailand |
| XIX | 1997 (details) | Jakarta | Indonesia |
| XX | 1999 (details) | Bandar Seri Begawan | Brunei |
| XXI | 2001 (details) | Kuala Lumpur | Malaysia |
| XXII | 2003 (details) | Hanoi & Ho Chi Minh City | Vietnam |
| XXIII | 2005 (details) | Manila, Laguna, Cebu, Bacolod | Philippines |
| XXIV | 2007 (details) | Nakhon Ratchasima | Thailand |
| XXV | 2009 (details) | Vientiane | Laos |
| XXVI | 2011 (details) | Palembang & Jakarta | Indonesia |
| XXVII | 2013 (details) | Naypyidaw | Myanmar |
| XXVIII | 2015 (details, details, details, details) | Singapore | Singapore |
| XXIX | 2017 (details, details, details, details) | Kuala Lumpur | Malaysia |
| XXX | 2019 (details, details, details, details) | New Clark City | Philippines |
| XXXI | 2021 (details, details, details) | Hanoi | Vietnam |
| XXXII | 2023 (details, details, details, details) | Phnom Penh | Cambodia |
# Hippolyte Hélyot

Hippolyte Hélyot TOR (January 1660 – 5 January 1716) was a Franciscan friar and priest of the Franciscan Third Order Regular and a major scholar of church history, focusing on the history of the religious Orders.
Hélyot was born at Paris in January 1660, supposedly of English ancestry, and christened Pierre at his birth. After spending his youth in study, he entered, in his twenty-fourth year, the friary of the Third Order Regular of St. Francis, founded in Picpus – now part of Paris – by his uncle, Jérôme Hélyot, a canon regular of the Order of the Holy Sepulcher. There he took the religious name under which he gained his reputation as a historian.
Two journeys to Rome on business of the Order afforded him the opportunity of traveling over most of Italy; and after his final return he saw much of France, while acting as secretary to various provincial superiors of his Order. Both in Italy and France he was engaged in collecting materials for his great work, which occupied him for about twenty-five years. It was titled L'Histoire des ordres monastiques, religieux et militaires, et des congregations séculières de l'un et de l'autre sexe, qui ont été établis jusqu'à présent (The History of the Religious and Military Monastic Orders, and of the Secular Congregations of both Sexes, which have been established up to the Present Day). L'Histoire was published in eight volumes between 1714 and 1719. Jean-Baptiste Coignard of Paris printed the first two volumes for Joseph Derbais of Douay; Coignard published the remaining six volumes under his own name.
Hélyot died on 5 January 1716, before the fifth volume appeared, but his friend and colleague, Friar Maximilien Bullot, T.O.R., completed the fifth volume and authored the remaining three volumes. Hélyot's other noteworthy work is Le Chrétien mourant (1695).
His History is a work of first importance, being the great repository of information regarding the general history of the religious orders up to the end of the 17th century. Hélyot gave detailed information about the foundation – and, where appropriate, the decline – of the various groups. It is profusely illustrated by large plates exhibiting the religious habits of the various Orders, and in the edition of 1792 the plates are colored. It was translated into Italian (1737) and into German (1753). The material was arranged in an alphabetical dictionary form by M. L. Badiche, for inclusion in Migne's Encyclopédie théologique, under the title "Dictionnaire des ordres religieux" (5 vols., 1858).
# Swindon (disambiguation)

Swindon is a large town in Wiltshire, United Kingdom.
Swindon may also refer to:

## Swindon, Wiltshire

* Borough of Swindon, unitary authority covering the Swindon area
* Swindon (UK Parliament constituency)
* Swindon railway station, a major railway junction
* Swindon Town F.C., the town's football team
* Swindon Works, the former railway locomotive works.

## elsewhere

* Swindon Village, Gloucestershire, England
* Swindon, Staffordshire, England
* Swindon, Ontario, Canada, now known as Perry
# National Balloon Classic

The National Balloon Classic is an annual hot air balloon festival held at the Memorial Balloon Field in Indianola, Iowa. The classic is a nine-day event with nearly 100 hot air balloons.

## History

In 1970, the fifth United States National Hot Air Balloon Championship held the primaries in Indianola and due to the success of the competition it hosted the championships for the following 18 years. In 1989, when the competition moved to Baton Rouge, Louisiana the National Balloon Classic was started and has continued every year except 2020, when the COVID-19 pandemic caused officials to scrap the event. The 32nd was deferred to 2021.

## Events

* U.S. Ballooning Hall of Fame Induction Ceremony at the National Balloon Museum.
* Nite Glow
* Dawn Patrol

## Location

The Classic is held at Memorial Balloon Field.
# Online Compliance Consortium

The Online Compliance Consortium (OCC) is a group of top global law firms who work together to establish global best practice for compliance.

## History

The OCC collaboratively develops compliance and risk management training, tools and technology to the specifications of its member companies.
The group was founded in 2004, facilitated by e-learning developer Vinciworks, under the principle that there is no competitive advantage in compliance. Due to potential criminal liability, representatives of 14 firms, led by Hogan Lovells COO Nick Cray, met to define global compliance standards. Their initial task was to build money laundering training modules for law firms.
Today the OCC represents over 150 leading law firms, including 60 of the top 100 UK firms, eight of the top 10 US firms and the leading firms in both Hong Kong and Sweden. By collaborating with other firms, OCC members benefit from the expertise of the group, the assurance of accuracy and tremendous cost savings. The current list of OCC law firms includes: Allen & Overy, Bevan Brittan, Blake Morgan, Cleary Gottlieb Steen & Hamilton, CMS, Debevoise and Plimpton, DLA Piper, DWF, Herbert Smith Freehills, Hogan Lovells, Holman Fenwick & Willan, Macfarlanes, Mills & Reeve, Shearman & Sterling, and Weil Gotshal & Manges.