OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mississauga Horse

The Mississauga Horse was a cavalry regiment of the Non-Permanent Active Militia of the Canadian Militia (now the Canadian Army). In 1936, they were amalgamated with The Governor General's Body Guard to form The Governor General's Horse Guards.

## Lineage

* 1 April 1901: Toronto Mounted Rifles formed from J and K Squadrons Canadian Mounted Rifles
* 1 April 1903: 9th Toronto Light Horse
* 1 May 1905: 9th Mississauga Horse
* 15 Mar 1920: The Ontario Mounted Rifles
* 1 April 1924: The Mississauga Horse
* 15 December 1936: amalgamated with The Governor General's Body Guard, to form The Governor General's Horse Guards

## Perpetuations

* 4th Regiment, Canadian Mounted Rifles
* 7th Regiment, Canadian Mounted Rifles
* 216th Battalion (Bantams), CEF

## History

It was originally formed as the Toronto Mounted Rifles at Toronto, Ontario, on April 1, 1901, by combining J and K Squadrons of the Canadian Mounted Rifles with three newly raised companies. In 1903 the regiment was renamed to the 9th Toronto Light Horse and in 1907 it was renamed to the 9th Mississauga Horse. This was a reference to the First Nation that inhabited the area before the Europeans, the Mississaugas.
The 9th Mississauga Horse contributed many volunteers to the Canadian Expeditionary Force during World War I, in particular to the 75th Battalion and the 170th (Mississauga Horse) Battalion, CEF.
In 1920 the regiment was renamed The Ontario Mounted Rifles and in 1924 it was renamed The Mississauga Horse. The regimental march was John Peel.
On 15 December 1936, as part of the 1936 Canadian Militia Reorganization, the regiment was amalgamated with The Governor General's Body Guard to form The Governor General's Horse Guards, an armoured militia (i.e., part-time reservist) regiment, which still exists today as part of 32 Canadian Brigade Group in Toronto.

## Organization
### 9th Toronto Light Horse (01 April, 1903)

* A Squadron (Toronto, Ontario)
* B Squadron (Toronto, Ontario)
* C Squadron (Toronto, Ontario)
* D Squadron (Toronto, Ontario)

### The Ontario Mounted Rifles (01 May, 1921)

* Regimental Headquarters (Toronto, Ontario)
* A Squadron (Toronto, Ontario)
* B Squadron (Toronto, Ontario)
* C Squadron (Toronto, Ontario)

## Battle honours

In 1929 the regiment was awarded battle honours for the Great War.
* Mount Sorrel
* Somme, 1916
* Flers-Courcelette
* Ancre Heights
* Arras, 1917, '18
* Vimy, 1917
* Hill 70
* Ypres, 1917
* Passchendaele
* Amiens
* Scarpe, 1918
* Hindenburg Line
* Canal du Nord
* Cambrai, 1918
* Valenciennes
* Sambre
* France and Flanders, 1915–18

## Notable members

* Billy Bishop: World War I flying ace
* Brigadier Leslie Booth DSO & Bar ED
# Portsmouth, Kingston

Portsmouth Village is a formerly incorporated village in Ontario which was annexed to become a neighbourhood of Kingston, Ontario, Canada in 1952.
The village was founded in 1784 by United Empire Loyalists. It began to grow with the establishment of Kingston Penitentiary nearby in 1833 and was formally incorporated in 1858. A town hall was created by William Coverdale in 1865 and is used today by various special interest clubs. The shoreline was soon home to numerous tanneries; breweries, including Molson and Labatt; shipyards; sawmills; and the nearby penitentiary and asylum, Rockwood Asylum (now closed). The penitentiary, Kingston Penitentiary, and asylum are the only establishments from this era that remain today.
Economic opportunities declined at the turn of the 20th century, and the village was annexed by the city of Kingston in 1952. Portsmouth Village is home to Portsmouth Olympic Harbour, which held the yachting and boating events of the 1976 Summer Olympics in Montreal.
Today the area retains its historic village feel while being a part of the city of Kingston.
The district is bounded by Johnson Street to the north, Portsmouth Avenue to the west, Lake Ontario to the south, and Sir John A. Macdonald Boulevard to the east. Numerous amenities are available including a school, arena, and several historic churches and parks. There are also numerous local businesses along King Street West. The north-eastern portion of Portsmouth is home to the West Campus of Queen's University as well as Richardson Memorial Stadium, home of the Queen's Golden Gaels.
Portsmouth is 3.5 kilometres (2.2 mi) west of Kingston City Hall. St. Lawrence College and Lake Ontario Park lie on the western boundary of the village at Portsmouth Avenue, along with Cataraqui Golf and Country Club, which operates a nationally renowned golf course and a curling club.

## Notable attractions

* Portsmouth Olympic Harbour
* Correctional Service of Canada Museum
* Richardson Memorial Stadium
* Queen's University West Campus
* The Portsmouth Tavern

### Image gallery

* Richardson Memorial Stadium
* Home in Portsmouth Village
# Teodor Andrault de Langeron

Teodor Andrault de Langeron (25 March 1804 – 19 July 1885) was the President of Warsaw.
# Allegro

Allegro may refer to:

## Common meanings

* Allegro (music), a tempo marking that indicates to playing quickly and brightly (from Italian meaning cheerful)
* Allegro (ballet), brisk and lively movement

## Artistic works

* L'Allegro (1645), a poem by John Milton
* Allegro (Satie), an 1884 piano piece by Erik Satie
* "Allegro", any of several musical works in Nannerl Notenbuch by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart
* "Allegro", a composition by Bear McCreary in Music of Battlestar Galactica
* Allegro (film), a 2005 Danish film by Christoffer Boe
* Allegro (musical), a 1947 musical by Rodgers and Hammerstein

## Businesses and brands

* Allegro (website), a Polish e-commerce platform
* Allegro (restaurant), a luxury restaurant in Prague
* Allegro (train), a passenger train service between Helsinki and Saint Petersburg
* Allegro Coffee Co., a beverage company acquired by Whole Foods Market
* Allegro DVT, a French video codec company
* Austin Allegro, a car once manufactured by British Leyland
* Mazda Allegro, a car manufactured in South America as a version of Mazda Familia
* Líneas Aéreas Allegro, a Mexican airline

## Science and technology

* Allegro gravitational-wave detector
* ALLEGRO, European experimental gas-cooled fast reactor
* Allegro (software library), a multi-platform software library for video and audio application development
* Allegro 8 (software), risk management software by Allegro Development Corporation
* Allegro Common Lisp, a variant of the Common Lisp programming language
* Allegro Platform, an ECAD tool by Cadence Design Systems
* Allegro musical notation, a text-based score representation used by Audacity

## Other uses

* Allegro (typeface), a typeface designed in 1936
* Allegro speech, a relatively fast manner of speaking
* John Marco Allegro, Dead Sea Scrolls scholar
# Warn

Warn or WARN may refer to:

## Enterprises and organizations

* WARN (FM), a radio station (91.5 FM) licensed to Culpeper, Virginia, United States
* Warn Industries, US company manufacturing off-road vehicle accessories and recovery equipment
* Western Animal Rights Network, or WARN, a coalition for animal rights groups in the West of England and South Wales
* Women of All Red Nations, or WARN, a Native American women's organization founded in 1974

## Legislation

* Warning, Alert and Response Network Act, or WARN, a U.S. legislation
* Worker Adjustment and Retraining Notification Act, or WARN, a U.S. legislation
# John Mohring (linebacker, born 1956)

John Dennis Mohring Sr. (born November 14, 1956) is an American former professional football linebacker who played for the Detroit Lions and Cleveland Browns of the National Football League (NFL). He played college football at C. W. Post.

## Early life and college

John Mohring was born on November 14, 1956, in Glen Cove, New York. He went to Locust Valley High School before playing college football at C. W. Post. While in high school, he was an all-star selection as an outfielder in baseball, a center in basketball, and a two-way player in football. He also spent one year at St. John's University playing baseball, before transferring to C. W. Post. By his sophomore year at C. W. Post he was already considered to be one of the best defensive players, with 12 sacks, three blocked punts, three passes defended, and 64 tackles by mid-November. His coach Dom Anile described him as, "the best athlete we've ever had" and "a super athlete who can do anything as if it comes naturally." He played in all four of his years at C. W. Post. He still holds the Post all-time records for sacks (56), single-season tackles (135), and career tackles (439). He twice was all-American and was inducted into the C. W. Post Hall of Fame in 2006.

## Professional career
### Detroit Lions

Before the draft Detroit Lions coach Marty Schottenheimer told Mohring that, "if he was available in the fourth round, he would draft him". An article by Newsday said that a television crew from NBC was poised by Mohring during the entire day one of the draft, but he was not selected. It wasn't until the 8th round of the 1979 NFL draft that he was selected. However, he suffered an injury in training camp and was placed on the season-ending injured reserve. In his second season with the team, he played in week one, but was then released.

### Cleveland Browns

A week after being released by Detroit Mohring was signed by the Cleveland Browns. With the Browns he appeared in the remaining 14 games. In a game against the Houston Oilers, he recovered a fumble on the opening kickoff to help his team win, 17–14. He also played in their playoff game against the Oakland Raiders, which would be known as Red Right 88. Mohring was released the next season, ending his professional career.

## Personal life

After his playing career, he owned a landscaping business for 20 years. He also owned a car wash.
John and his wife Trisha have three children, John Jr., Logan, and Avery. His son John Jr. played professionally in the NFL, CFL, and IFL. His cousin Mike also played in the NFL.
# Effingham Junction railway station

Effingham Junction railway station is just north of the far northern border of the village of Effingham, closer to the centre of East Horsley, homes of which it borders, in Surrey, England. Although the station takes its name from the former settlement, and the immediate vicinity has itself become known as Effingham Junction, it is actually in the latter. Effingham Junction is at the junction of the New Guildford Line, from London Waterloo to Guildford, and the line from Leatherhead, which carries trains from Waterloo via Epsom. It is 21 miles 10 chains (34.0 km) down the line from Waterloo.

## History

The London and South Western Railway opened the station on 2 July 1888, three years after completing the two routes that serve it. Both routes were subsequently electrified by the Southern Railway in 1925 and for many years it served as the terminus for trains from the Epsom direction, with a seven-road carriage shed south of the station provided by the SR to allow empty EMU sets to be reversed and stabled clear of the main running lines. This still stands, though it ceased to be used for carriage storage in 1993 – it is now used by Colas Rail as a maintenance base for Network Rail MPVs and track machines.
The station is managed and primarily serviced by South Western Railway, though Southern also provided some peak period services. The latter are a holdover from the British Rail-era timetables of the 1970s and 1980s, when the Epsom line had regular services to London Victoria as well as to Waterloo. It was also served in the late 1980s/early 1990s by Thameslink services between Luton and Guildford via Herne Hill and West Croydon, but these ended in 1994 shortly before the privatisation of the UK railway network.

## Facilities

The station has a ticket office which is open during weekday and Saturday mornings only. At other times, there are self-service ticket machines available for ticket purchases. There are also toilets at the station which are open when the station is staffed. Both platforms have covered seating areas, information screens and help points.
There is a chargeable car park and large bicycle storage facility located at the station. Step-free access is available to the Guildford bound platform only.

## Services

All services at Effingham Junction are operated by South Western Railway using Class 455 EMUs.
The typical off-peak service in trains per hour is:
* 3 tph to London Waterloo (2 of these run via Cobham and 1 runs via Epsom)
* 3 tph to Guildford
Additional services run via Epsom during the peak hours, increasing the service to 4 tph in each direction.
| Preceding station | National Rail | National Rail | National Rail | Following station |
| Cobham & Stoke d'Abernon | | South Western Railway New Guildford Line | | Horsley |
| Bookham | | South Western Railway Mole Valley Line | | Horsley |
# Beck: The Eye of the Storm

Beck: The Eye of the Storm (Swedish: Beck – I stormens öga) is a 2009 film about the Swedish police detective Martin Beck, directed by Harald Hamrell. It is the 25th film in the series of chief inspector Martin Beck with Peter Haber in the role of Beck and Mikael Persbrandt as Gunvald Larsson. The producer is Lars Blomgren and production company is Filmlance.

## Plot

Martin Beck and his colleagues are linked by the discovery of a burned female body to the hunt for a group of environmentalists engaged in terrorism across borders. Gunvald Larsson knew the woman believed to have been murdered and is suspected by SÄPO (Swedish Security Services) of involvement. Whilst the terrorists plan an attack that could have dire consequences officially Gunvald is off the case.

## Cast

* Peter Haber as Martin Beck
* Mikael Persbrandt as Gunvald Larsson
* Måns Nathanaelson as Oskar Bergman
* Ingvar Hirdwall as Martin Beck's neighbour
* Sven Ahlström as Tore Wiman
* Ann-Sofie Rase as Anita Åstrand
* Kirsti Torhaug as Kim Reeshaug
* Christoffer Hedén as Tom Reeshaug
* Daniel Götschenhielm as Lars Behger
* Stephen Rappaport
* Daniel Goldmann
* Suzanna Dilber
* Johannes Alfvén
* Erik Johansson
* Tobias Aspelin
* Marianne Sand Näslund
* Leila Haji as Merlina
# Karla Suárez

Karla Suárez (born October 28, 1969) is a Cuban writer.

## Biography

Suárez was born on October 28, 1969, in Havana, Cuba. She studied electronic engineering while remaining interested in literature.
Her career as a writer began with the publication of some of her short stories in several anthologies and magazines. The tale Aniversario (Anniversary) was adapted for the stage in 1996. Her first collection, Espuma (Foam) was published three years later, and two of its short stories were made into TV scripts for Cuban television.
Her debut novel Silencios (Silences) won the Lengua de Trapo Prize in 1999 and has been translated into several languages. In 2010, this novel was adapted for the stage in France and, in 2013, the University choral ensemble of Montpellier, Ecume, created "Cubana soy", a creation for the musical theatre.
In 2003, she won the Italian award for international short stories I Colori delle Donne and in both 2006 and 2007 was a member of the jury for the International Literature (Short Stories) Award Juan Rulfo, sponsored by Radio France International in Paris.
In 2007, the Hay Festival and the organizers of the Bogotá World Book Capital selected Karla Suárez as part of the Bogotá39 for the most promising Latin American writers under the age of 39.
In 2012, her novel Habana, año cero (Havana, Year Zero) won the Prix Carbet de la Caraïbe et du Tout-Monde and the Salon du livre insulaire [fr] award.
In 2019, her short story "El pañuelo" ("The Handkerchief") won the 18th annual Julio Cortázar Award for Best Iberoamerican Story, awarded by the Cuban Book Institute, Casa de las Américas, and the National Union of Writers and Artists of Cuba.
She also wrote the stories for a books of photos collections with the Italian photographer Francesco Gattoni: Cuba les chemins du hasard; Rome, par-delà les chemins; and Grietas en las paredes with the Luxembourgish photographer Yvon Lambert.
She earned scholarships in Cuba (Razón de Ser) and France (Centre national du livre, Paris) Maison des Ecrivains Etrangers et Traducteurs, Saint-Nazaire; Agence Régionale pour l'Écrit et le Livre en Aquitanie, Bordeaux; and Clermont Communauté, Clermont-Ferrand.
In 1999, she moved to Rome and then in 2004 to Paris. She has lived in Lisbon since 2010. She coordinates the Reading Club of Lisbon at El Instituto Cervantes and she is also Professor of Creative Writing at the Escuela de Escritores in Madrid.
# Kinnui

A kinnui (כנוי‎) or kinui (translated as "nickname") is the secular name held by Jewish people in relation to the language spoken by the country they reside in, differing from their Biblical Hebrew name.
The religious name is in Hebrew (for example, Moses ben Maimon;$^{:175}$ Joseph ben Gershon; Shlomeh Arieh ben David HaLevi; Gershom ben Judah; Devorah bat Avraham), and the secular name is in whatever language is in use in the geographic locality (for example, Isaiah Berlin; Solomon Lyon Barnard; Sigmund Freud; Golda Meir; Etta Cone).

## History

When Jews arrived in a new country, a secular name was often chosen from the local language. In Central and Eastern Europe, Yiddish was the secular language, so a Hebrew name was used in religious and Jewish community contexts and a Yiddish name was used (the kinnuy) in secular contexts. In France, the secular name was in French; in Spain in Spanish and other vernacular languages, in North Africa and the Middle East in Arabic, in ancient Babylon, the kinnui was in Babylonian and so on. Some kinnuim (the Hebrew plural of kinnui) sound similar to the corresponding Hebrew name, for example Mendel for Menachem, Anshel for Asher. A few kinnuim are based on the animal-like attributes of four of the sons of Jacob and one of his grandsons: Judah, the lion (cf. the family name Lyon, Loewe); Benjamin, the wolf (cf. the family name Woolf); Naphtali, the deer (cf. the family names Hirsch, Hersch, Harris); and Issachar, the donkey(or the bear) (cf. the family names Bar, Baer, Barell, Barnard, Bernhardt, Berthold, Schulter); plus Ephraim, the fish (cf. the family name Fish).
Among Arabic-speaking Jews, Arabic names were adopted, such as Ḥassan, Abdallah, Sahl; or Hebrew names were translated into Arabic, for example, Eleazar into Mansur, Ovadia into Abdallah, Matzliah into Maimun. Ibn, analogous to the Hebrew ben, was used to form a family name. Examples of this formula are Ibn Aknin, Ibn Danan, Ibn Laṭif. In the Jews of Arab lands a linguistic mixing happened and names appear with both Hebrew and Arabic elements in the same name, for example, Abraham ibn Ezra. A peculiarity of the Arabic names is the kunya, the by-name given to a father after the birth of his son, by which the father is named after the son (using the prefix "Abu"). For example, Abu Yunus is a kunya for the father of a son named Jonah. "Abu" also forms family names, as in the case of Abudarham or Abulafia. The Arabic article "al" appears in quite a number of names, as in Al-Ḥarisi.

## Usage

The secular name is the name that appears in civil documents. The "shem hakodesh" usually appears only in connection with Jewish religious observances, for example, a record of circumcision (brit), in a marriage contract (ketubah), a writ of divorce (get) or on a memorial stone. Often, both names appear together, e.g. Menachem Mendel, Jehuda Leib.
# Frédéric Cottier

Frédéric Cottier (born 5 February 1954) is a French equestrian and Olympic medalist. He was born in Neuilly-sur-Seine. He won a bronze medal in show jumping at the 1988 Summer Olympics in Seoul.
# Redden

Redden may refer to:

## People with the surname

* Barry Redden (b. 1960), American football player
* Billy Redden (b. 1956), American actor in Deliverance
* Chrissy Redden (born 1966), Canadian Olympic cyclist
* Jack Redden (born 1990), Australian rules football player
* James A. Redden (1929–2020), U.S. District Court Judge
* Jarrad Redden (born 1990), Australian rules football player
* Monroe Minor Redden (1901–1987), U.S. Congressman
* Wade Redden (b. 1977), Canadian ice hockey player

## Places

* Redden, Oklahoma, United States
* Redden a village in Somerset, UK
# Wiggers

Wiggers is a German and Dutch patronymic surname. The given name Wigger is a form of the Germanic Wichard, from Wîh- ("battle") and -hard ("strong"). Variant spelling include Wichers and Wiggerts. People with this surname include
* Carl J. Wiggers (1883–1963), American physiologist
** Wiggers diagram, a cardiac physiology diagram he devised
* Charles Wiggers (fl. 1920), Belgian racewalker
* Dirceu Wiggers de Oliveira Filho (born 1988), Brazilian football defender
* Friedrich Heinrich Wiggers (1746–1811), German botanist
* Heinrich August Ludwig Wiggers (1803–1880), German pharmacist
* Hermann Wiggers (1880–1968), German football defender
* Julius Wiggers [de; sv] (1811–1901), German theologist
* Ketlen Wiggers (born 1992), Brazilian football forward
* Lone Wiggers (born 1963), Danish architect
* Martin H. Wiggers (born 1963), German economist, editor, author and businessman
* Michaël Wiggers (born 1980), Belgian football defender
* Moritz Wiggers (1816–1894), German lawyer and revolutionary
* Namita Gupta Wiggers (born 1967), American contemporary craft expert, curator and writer
* Thais Souza Wiggers (born 1985), Brazilian television presenter and model
* Tom Wiggers [nl] (born 1987), Dutch long distance runner

## Wichers

* Edward Wichers (1892–1984), American chemist
* Herman Pieter Schönfeld Wichers (1902–1990), Dutch writer known as "Belcampo"
* Johan Wichers [de; nl] (1887–1956), Dutch composer of marches
* Otto Wichers (born 1981), Dutch singer-songwriter
* Peter Wichers (born 1979), Swedish heavy metal bass guitarist