OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# National Work and Family Month

The National Work and Family Month is the month of October in the United States.
This designation was first made by a resolution of the U.S. Senate in 2003 and has been reaffirmed by both houses of the United States Congress. In 2010, President Barack Obama issued a presidential statement on National Work and Family Month.
National Work and Family Month is designed to communicate and celebrate the progress towards creating healthier and more flexible work environments. The goal of the campaign is to remind employers about the business benefits of supporting work-life effectiveness programs.

## Sources

* 'Making October’s National Work & Family Month Matter For Your Organization Forbes
* 'National Work and Family Month The Huffington Post
* October: Observing Work and Family Month University of Pennsylvania Almanac September 27, 2005
* 'What About the Men? They Can't Have It All Either.' TIME October 28, 2011
* "Work-Life Balance Finally Fulfills Its Promise" FORTUNE Magazine October 2006
* Supporting National Work and Family Month C-SPAN November 30, 2010
* Work Life Wednesday: National Work and Family Month Fox 25 News October 12, 2011
* U.S. Senate Resolution 299 Designates October as National Work and Family Month
* Rep. Carolyn McCarthy Recognizes National Work and Family Month October 26, 2011
* Rep. Debbie Wasserman Schlutz Statement on National Work and Family Month October 26, 2011
# Bushra Khalil

Bushra Khalil (Arabic: بشرى خليل) is a Lebanese Shiite lawyer from Southern Lebanon. Originally from the town of Jwaya, Khalil graduated from the Lebanese University (UL) in 1979 with a law degree.
She is best known as one of the legal defenders of former Iraqi president Saddam Hussein when he was on trial for genocide and crimes against humanity. Khalil joined Hussein's legal team just days after his capture in 2003; her participation attracted controversy because Khalil is a Shi'ite Muslim. Khalil is reported to be the only woman that met Hussein during the months of his trial. Khalil was repeatedly thrown out of court during Saddam's trials, after disruptive behavior and arguments with the judge. Khalil also represented other defendants associated with the Hussein regime, including former Vice President of Iraq Taha Yassin Ramadan. Her public role as a legal representative of the former regime caused her to face repeated death threats.
Khalil campaigned repeatedly for a seat in the Lebanese Parliament, but was never elected. In 2019, she ran as a candidate for the by-election of Tyre District, but
   "agreed [..] to throw in the towel after Hezbollah General Sectary Hassan Nassrallah asked her."
# Macuá

The Macuá is a cocktail made with white rum and fruit juices, usually lemon and guava juice. The Macuá is noted as the national drink of Nicaragua. The drink is named after pajaro macuá, a tropical bird native to the country.

## History

The Macuá was invented by Dr Edmundo Miranda Saenz, a pediatrician from Granada, a small and historic city on the shores of Lake Nicaragua. Miranda enlisted the help of his immediate family, including his wife, daughter and son-in-law, to perfect the recipe.
The Nicaraguan Tour Operator Solentiname Tours and the Association of Restaurants in Nicaragua recognized a need for a national drink. Both invited hotel and restaurant owners across Nicaragua to come together and enlisted the help of CEM-JWT Communications, a Nicaraguan advertising agency, to turn the idea into a reality.
The drink rose to fame in October 2006, when it was entered in a competition to choose a national drink of Nicaragua. The competition, sponsored by Flor de Caña, a Nicaraguan rum manufacturer, involved more than twenty different drinks based on the company's products. The judges, including the French ambassador and a cocktail connoisseur from a Swedish development agency, chose the Macuá over other combinations of local ingredients including pineapple, tamarind and even coffee beans. More adventurous entrants made use of some of Nicaragua's most obscure flora such as the mamoncillo, the extract of which is used as a local cure for stomachache.

## Criticism

This drink was created for a contest looking to creating a symbol that inspires national identity, such as Lake Cocibolca and the archaeological sites in Isla Zapatera, Ometepe and Solentiname, which make the lake a unique destination in the world.
The Contest, called "The Nacional Drink Contest", (El Trago Nacional), was sponsored by Flor de Caña, Hotel Intercontinental, Solentiname Tours, Morgan's Rock, Canatur, INTUR, and Radio Tigre. The presence of the INTUR (National Tourism Institute) validated the contest as an "official" selection, even if organized by private investors, not the government.
The contest was divided in two parts: the selection of the recipe, and the selection of the name.
However, El Nuevo Diario criticized the theme of the contest for selecting only a few regions of the country for defining the national identity (Lake Cocibolca and Granada), and that the selected winning recipe for the contest required to contain a minimum of 50% Flor de Caña rum, the sponsoring liquor company.
# Kaori Natori

Kaori Natori (名取香り, Natori Kaori, born September 3, 1982) is a Japanese singer under management of Stardust Music. She is signed to Chimera Energy, a label handled by Universal Music Japan.
In 2010, Natori became the permanent vocalist for the hip-hop/reggae band Spontania. As a member of the band, she is referred to as "Kaori" (in romaji).

## Discography
### Album

* "Perfume", 24 May 2006

### Singles

* "Gentleman", 26 January 2005, #140
* "Player", 18 May 2005, #143
* "Darling", 14 September 2005, #196
* "Goodbye" (featuring Nao'ymt), 1 February 2006
* "Lovespace", 19 April 2006
* "Stay", 30 August 2006
* "This Time", 6 December 2006
* "シャワーを浴びる前に" Shower wo Abiru Mae ni, 22 August 2007
* "すべてがある場所" Subete ga aru basho, 2 December 2007
# Suhan Babaýew

Suhan Babaýewyç Babaýew (27 November 1910 – 28 November 1995) was a Kurd ,Soviet and Turkmen politician. He served as the general secretary of the Communist Party of Turkmenistan from October 1951 to December 1958.
Babayev and several political allies were fired after they advocated greater ethnic Kurd representation in the Soviet government.
# Ali Chaouch

Ali Chaouch (26 June 1948 – 17 August 2020) was a Tunisian politician and government minister.

## Biography

Chaouch graduated from Tunis University in 1970 with a degree in economic science. He became director general of the Société d'économie mixte d'aménagement de Tunis in 1981, and he was nominated to be President-Director-General of the Agence de réhabilitation et de rénovation urbaine in 1982. After Zine El Abidine Ben Ali came to power, he was appointed leader of the Medenine Governorate on 21 November 1987, then became CEO of the Agence foncière de l'habitat.
Chaouch first entered government when he became a secretary to the Minister of Public Health on 31 July 1992. He then became Minister of Housing and Equipment on 15 June 1993, before heading the Ministry of the Interior beginning on 9 October 1997 and ending on 17 November 1999. He was appointed to the Social and Economic Council before serving as Secretary General of the Democratic Constitutional Rally party from 5 December 2000 until 18 August 2005. He returned as a minister on 17 August 2005 as Minister of Social Affairs, serving until a government reshuffle on 14 January 2010. He was then appointed Ambassador to Austria and became Tunisia's representative to the International Atomic Energy Agency.
A lawsuit was filed against Chaouch on 6 May 2011 for abuse of power and misappropriation of public property.
Ali Chaouch died on 17 August 2020 at the age of 72.
# Sayoko Eri

Sayoko Eri (江里 佐代子, Eri Sayoko, July 19, 1945 – October 3, 2007) was a Japanese kirikane artist. She was a Living National Treasure of Japan and a member of the Japan Kōgei Association. Her husband is a Buddhist image sculptor Kokei Eri. Her daughter is a Kirikane artist Tomoko Eri. Her son is an artist Naoki Eri.

## Biography

She was born into a family of Japanese embroiderers; she learned Japanese style of painting and dyeing. She started kirikane in 1974 after she married Kokei Eri, a sculptor of Buddhist images. Since acquiring the skill, she has tried to expand her scope as an artist, actively using the kirikane technique not only for traditional Buddhist images but for modern handicrafts as well. Her work includes objects such as boxes, trays, incense containers, green tea powder containers, plaques, wall decorations, folding screens and room dividers.
She had exhibited her works in private and public exhibitions. She won the President of Japan Art Crafts Association Prize, the grand prize of the exhibition, in 1991 and the Prince Takamatsu Memorial Prize in 2001. She had also won many prizes in the Kinki District exhibitions of Japanese Traditional Art Crafts Exhibitions and the Seventh Category exhibitions of Japanese Traditional Art Crafts Exhibitions. She participated in the decoration of the Kyoto State Guest House.
She was honoured as an Important Intangible Cultural Property, also known as Living National Treasure (Japan), on July 8, 2002, for her expertise and contributions in kirikane.
Eri Sayoko died unexpectedly on October 3, 2007, at the age of 62, in Amiens, France.

## Prizes

* Prize of 14th Japan Art Crafts Association in the Exhibition of Kinki District Japanese Traditional Art Crafts for "Octagonal box, Butterfly Fantasy" in 1985
* The Asahi Shimbun Prize in the 6th Exhibition of Nanabukai Japanese Traditional Art Crafts Association for "Ornamental small box, Blossoming" in 1990
* President Prize of 38th Japan Art Crafts Association in the Exhibition of Japanese Traditional Art Crafts for "Ornamental box, Flowering Art and Elegance" in 1991
* Prize of Japan Art Crafts Association in the 8th Exhibition of Nanabukai Japanese Traditional Art Crafts Association for "Ornamental small box, Fine Moment" in 1992
* Nihon Keizai Shimbun Prize in the 22nd Exhibitions of Kinki District Japanese Traditional Art Crafts for "Ornamental box, Blossoming Flower" in 1993
* Takamatsunomiya Commemorative Prize in the 48th Exhibition of Japanese Traditional Art Crafts for "Ornamental box, Silk Road Fantasy" in 2001
# Ichthyophonus

Ichthyophonus is a genus of unicellular eukaryotic parasites of fish. They were once considered to be fungi, but phylogenetic evidence suggests they are protists related to both fungi and animals.

## Species

* I. gasterophilus (Caullery & Mesnil 1905) Sprague 1965
* I. hoferi Plehn & Mulsow 1911
* I. intestinalis Léger & Hesse 1923
* I. irregularis Rand et al. 2000
* I. lotae Leger 1925
# Deluge Books

Deluge Books is an experimental press founded in 2020 in Los Angeles. The press publishes poetry, fiction, essays, and intergenre books.

## History

Deluge Books is an American mass experimental queer press co-founded by Emily Segal, Cyrus Dunham, and hannah baer in 2020.
Deluge published Jeanetta Rich's debut book of poetry, Black Venus Fly Trap, in 2021. The writer performed a poem, Love Poem, to celebrate the release of the book for Texte zur Kunst.
In 2020, Deluge Books published Emily Segal's first novel, Mercury Retrograde, which was listed as a "New & Noteworthy" book by The New York Times and Artnet's 2020 "Holiday Reading List." The book follows a young artist and futurist who traverses through New York City after the Occupy protests and before the 2016 election while working for a mysterious tech start-up.
In 2022, K. Allado-McDowell's Amor Cringe which is described in Wired magazine as a "deepfake autofiction," written by both the author and artificial intelligence software, GPT-3. Writer and scholar McKenzie Wark praised the novel storytelling noting that the author and GPT-3 make, "Sentences that are genius or dumb as a box of hammers, or both, or neither. Delightful like dime-store candy, or a lighter you found on the ground that works.” Later that year, Irene Silt released one book of poetry, My Pleasure, on love, sex, and bodies, and one book of essays, The Tricking Hour, about sex workers, intimacy, and time.
# Podestat Formation

The Podestat Formation is a geologic formation in France. It preserves fossils dating back to the Cretaceous period.
# Romaine Formation

The Romaine Formation is a geologic formation in Quebec. It preserves fossils dating back to the Ordovician period.
# Dairy Show

The Dairy Show is an annual British agricultural show, organised by the Royal Association of British Dairy Farmers. It was founded in 1876 and was first held at the Agricultural Hall in Islington, London; it was later held at Olympia, London, and then moved to the National Agricultural Exhibition Centre at Stoneleigh Park, in Warwickshire. It is now held as part of the annual Livestock Event at the National Exhibition Centre, in Birmingham in the Midlands.
The show was originally known as the Metropolitan Dairy Show.$^{:95}$ Goats, pigs and poultry were included in the show from its earliest years. The introduction of milking trials and tests of butterfat and protein content of milk at the show in 1879 was both a response to, and a contributory factor in, the progressive trend towards selection of stock for productive traits rather than purely for physical appearance.$^{:144}$

## The first Dairy Show

The first Dairy Show was held from 24 – 27 October 1876. Some 150 milch cows were shown; there were prizes of 100 guineas each for the best Channel Islands cow and for the best other-breed cow, which went to a Shorthorn. The total prize-money for cattle was 500 guineas, about half the total for the show. Butter and cheeses were exhibited, and there were demonstrations of cheese-making and butter-churning. One exhibitor entered more than 1000 Stilton cheeses in the show. Dairy equipment and machinery was exhibited and judged.
Other livestock, including goats and poultry, was also shown. There were about 500 entries in the poultry section, which included chickens, ducks, geese and turkeys. Hops, grains and roots were also exhibited.
The attendance at the exhibition was much greater than had been anticipated by the organisers.$^{:760}$ Special trains were laid on by the major railway companies, including the Great Northern, the Great Western, the London and South-Western, the London and North-Western and the Midland Railway.
The British Dairy Farmers' Association was formed at a meeting during the exhibition, at the instigation of J. Prince Sheldon.$^{:208}$$^{:760}$
* Harrison Weir, The Dairy Show at the Agriculture Hall: Prize Cows; The Illustrated London News, 1876
* Cheese and Butter Making and Prize Cheeses at the Dairy Show; The Illustrated London News, 1876
* Sketches at the Dairy Show; The Illustrated London News, 1881
* Cattle at the Dairy Show, Islington; The Graphic, 1887
# Natural Park of the Coral Sea

The Natural Park of the Coral Sea (French: Le Parc Naturel de la Mer de Corail), founded in 2014, is a marine park located in New Caledonia, a special collectivity of France. As of 2017 it is the fourth largest protected area in the world, encompassing 1,292,967 square kilometres (499217 sq miles). It includes the UNESCO World Heritage Site The Lagoons of New Caledonia: Reef Diversity and Associated Ecosystems. The possibility granted to the government of New Caledonia to allow cruise ships to circulate there in the future has generated controversy.
# Durack River

Durack River is a river in the Kimberley region of Western Australia.
The river rises below the Durack Range then flows north, discharging into the west arm of Cambridge Gulf.
There are 14 tributaries of the Durack, including Chapman River, Wood River, Ellenbrae Creek, Royston Creek, Koolawerii Creek and Wilson Creek.
The river was named in 1882 by the surveyor John Pentecost after explorer and Kimberley pioneer Michael Durack, who was the first European to cross the river.
The traditional owners of the area that the river flows through are the Kitja, Ola and Wilawila peoples.
# Lean's Engine Reporter

Lean's Engine Reporter was founded in 1810 to publicize the performances of different Cornish engines used for mine pumping in Cornwall. The first Reporter of Duty was Joel Lean. The Reporter, published monthly, gave, for each engine and its pumps, the number of strokes (measured by a counter kept in a locked box), and the amount of coal used. From this, and sizes of the pumps, the engine duty was found: this was the number of pounds of water raised one foot by a bushel of coal. Between 1810 and 1840 this reporting, and competition between engineers, raised the duty from around 20 million to 90 million pounds, a much higher efficiency than found in engines elsewhere at the same time. The improvements were an increase in the steam pressure used, full expansion to low pressure, and insulation to avoid heat loss.
The Reporter continued to be published by various members of Lean's family until 1904.
This open competition between engineers has been suggested as an early precursor of the free software movement, in which people engaged in collaborative development of technical knowledge.
# Björn Bothén

Björn Bothén (26 April 1893 – 19 August 1955) was a Swedish sailor who competed in the 1912 Summer Olympics. In 1912 he was a crew member of the Swedish boat Marga which finished fourth in the 10 metre class competition.
Bothén was born in Gothenburg, Sweden, on 26 April 1893 and is brother to Bertil Bothén, a fellow Marga crew member. Björn Bothén died on 19 August 1955 in Gothenburg at the age of 62.
# Pocahontas Formation

The Pocahontas Formation is a coal-bearing geologic formation in West Virginia. It preserves fossils dating back to the Carboniferous period.
* Earth sciences portal
* Paleontology portal
The Pocahontas Formation contains sandstone, shale, and some coal.
It is overlain by the New River Formation, and is exposed in the New River Gorge.
# Roque Redonde Formation

The Roque Redonde Formation is a geologic formation in France. It preserves fossils dating back to the Carboniferous period.
# Matt Baker (horse trainer)

Matt Baker (1955 – 2017) was an American Quarter Horse trainer and jockey.

## Early life

Maddox "Matt" Lafayette Baker was born on March 26, 1955, in Columbus, Georgia and died on February 7, 2017. He grew up in Texas, graduating from Deer Park High School in 1974. As a teenager he was a jockey in east Texas and began his training career shortly thereafter.

## Racing career

Based in Louisiana and Texas, from 1974 to 2007 Baker saddled 4,088 horses, compiling a record of 790 wins, including 17 stakes victories in Texas and Louisiana. His top earner was First Down Toro, who won the 2006 LQHBA Breeders Futurity at Evangeline Downs. He won the 2000 TQHA Sale Futurity with Cash To the Front and had multiple stakes wins with Prince of Strides, Jack Zee Quick, Strider Man and Mr Bar Code.
Other notable racehorses trained by Baker include past AQHA Champions Johnny Vittoro, and Shining Sky.

## Awards

In 2005, Baker was awarded the Texas Department of Public Safety's Director's Award after rescuing a toddler from a submerging car that had driven off the road and into a pond on his ranch.
* Multiple Graded Stakes winning trainer
* 1981 Leading Trainer, Delta Downs
* "Million-Dollar Trainer" Speedhorse Magazine

## Posthumous Honors

Matt Baker Memorial Race at Delta Downs
* May 12, 2017
** Winner: Strong Guns, owned by Lester Colomb, Jr., trained by Kenneth Weeks, and ridden by Damian Martinez.
* May 26, 2018
** Winner: Dashing Padre, owned by Rodney Verret, trained by Kenneth Roberts, Sr., and ridden by Noe Castaneda.
* May 18, 2019
** Winner: TBD
# Jin Ho-jun

Jin Ho-jun (born 15 April 2002) is a taekwondo practitioner from South Korea. He was a silver medalist at the 2023 World Taekwondo Championships.

## Career

He won gold at the Manchester Grand Prix in 2022.
He was runner-up in the featherweight division at the 2023 World Taekwondo Championships in Baku. He won the bronze medal at the Asian Games in 2023 in Hangzhou.
He won gold at the Taiyuan Grand Prix in 2023.
# 2024 Vila Nova Futebol Clube season

The 2024 Vila Nova Futebol Clube season is the club's 81st season in existence and the fourth consecutive season in the second division of Brazilian football. In addition to the domestic league, Guarani are participating in this season's editions of the Campeonato Goiano and the Copa do Brasil.

## Pre-season and friendlies

Win  Draw  Loss

## Competitions
### Overall record

| Competition | First match | Last match | Starting round | Final position | Record | Record | Record | Record | Record | Record | Record | Record |
| Competition | First match | Last match | Starting round | Final position | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Win % |
| Série B | 23 April 2024 | 26 November 2024 | Matchday 1 | | 37 | 16 | 7 | 14 | 41 | 52 | −11 | 043.24 |
| Campeonato Goiano | 18 January 2024 | 7 April 2024 | | | 17 | 10 | 3 | 4 | 24 | 14 | +10 | 058.82 |
| Copa do Brasil | 28 February 2024 | 7 March 2024 | First round | Second round | 2 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 2 | −1 | 050.00 |
| Total | Total | Total | Total | Total | 56 | 27 | 10 | 19 | 66 | 68 | −2 | 048.21 |
Source: Soccerway

### Campeonato Brasileiro Série B
#### League table

| Pos | Teamvte | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts |
| 6 | Goiás | 37 | 17 | 9 | 11 | 55 | 32 | +23 | 60 |
| 7 | Operário Ferroviário | 37 | 16 | 9 | 12 | 33 | 31 | +2 | 57 |
| 8 | Vila Nova | 37 | 16 | 7 | 14 | 41 | 52 | −11 | 55 |
| 9 | América Mineiro | 37 | 14 | 13 | 10 | 47 | 35 | +12 | 55 |
| 10 | Coritiba | 37 | 14 | 8 | 15 | 40 | 41 | −1 | 50 |

#### Results summary

| Overall | Overall | Overall | Overall | Overall | Overall | Overall | Overall | Home | Home | Home | Home | Home | Home | Away | Away | Away | Away | Away | Away |
Last updated: 23 June 2024. Source:

#### Results by round

| Round | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 | 13 |
| Ground | H | A | H | A | H | A | H | A | H | A | H | H | A |
| Result | W | L | W | L | W | L | D | D | W | L | W | W | |
| Position | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
# Arthur H. Noyes

Arthur H. Noyes (April 15, 1853 – March 19, 1915) was a lawyer in Minnesota and Dakota Territory who was appointed a Republican federal judge in the Territory of Alaska during the Alaskan gold rush era. He was corrupt.

## Biography

Noyes was born in Baraboo, Wisconsin to D. K. Noyes, a colonel in the army and lawyer, and Clara Lucinda (Barnes) Noyes. He went to public school in Baraboo and the state university (University of Wisconsin) where he received a law degree in 1878. He entered into a partnership with his brother and classmate R. E. Noyes and relocated to Grand Forks, Dakota Territory in 1882 and then Minnesota in 1887. He belonged to the Elks, was part of a Masonic order, Knights Templar, and Shriner. He married Nancy Hawthorn in 1894.
He was one of three judges dispatched to Alaska in the summer of 1900, his appointment being secured by Republican North Dakota political boss Alexander McKenzie. McKenzie knew that Noyes was an excessive drinker and had financial problems, which could be exploited. In Alaska, McKenzie pursued a spurious claim over the richest mining stakes in the district, and got Noyes to issue an injunction allowing McKenzie to start mining the claims to the exclusion of the rightful owners. Noyes denied the owners' claims and denied them a right to appeal to federal Ninth Circuit in San Francisco. On September 24, 1900 (McKenzie had continued to mine the whole time), the Ninth Circuit's order demanding that McKenzie cease mining arrived in Alaska. McKenzie ignored the order and Noyes did not enforce it. The Ninth Circuit then had McKenzie arrested and sentenced him to a year in prison (President McKinley pardoned him after a few months). Noyes' decisions were rejected by the appellate court, but Noyes remained in office until the fall of 1901. He was found guilty of contempt, fined $1,000, and removed from office.
Returning to Baraboo, he died there in March 1915. Commissioner James Wickersham handled the proceedings against him and his co-conspirators. McKinley appointed Alfred S. Moore as Noyes' replacement on the bench.
A couple of senators came to his defense.