OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Portneuf Regional County Municipality

Portneuf (French pronunciation:) is a regional county municipality (RCM) in the Capitale-Nationale administrative region of Quebec, Canada. RCM of Portneuf has been established on January 1, 1982. It is composed of 21 municipalities: nine cities, seven municipalities, two parishes and three unorganized territories. The county seat is located in Cap-Santé.

## History

The Regional County Municipality of Portneuf was constituted as a regional administrative entity on November 25, 1981, by a Provincial decree creating the supralocal Regional County Municipality administration based on the (...) and therefore replacing the previously existing historic Portneuf County Corporation. While the new administrative boundary included most of the communities from its previous historic limits, a few municipalities were merged with bordering entities: St-Augustin-de-Desmaures, Sainte-Catherine-de-Portneuf, Notre-Dame-de-Montauban, Quebec. Those municipalities yet remained within the Electoral Federal Riding of Portneuf District (all but Notre-Dame-de-Mautauban).
The administrative county seat remained in Cap-Santé while moving from the County Corporation building to a newly built one located further east on 185, Route 138 at a slight distance from the historic village of Cap-Santé.

## Subdivisions

There are 21 subdivisions within the RCM:

## Transportation
### Access Routes

Highways and numbered routes that run through the municipality, including external routes that start or finish at the county border:
# Gloucester River

Gloucester River (/ˈɡlɒstər/ GLOST-ər), a perennial river and major tributary of the Manning River catchment, is located in the Mid North Coast hinterland New South Wales, Australia.

## Course and features

Gloucester River rises within Gloucester Tops, on the eastern slopes of the Great Dividing Range, south east of Gloucester, and flows generally east northeast, joined by six tributaries including the Avon, Barrington, and Bowman rivers, before reaching its confluence with the Manning River, west of Wingham. The river descends 1,150 metres (3,770 ft) over its 102 kilometres (63 mi) course.
The headwaters of the river originate in the World Heritage Barrington Tops region, flowing through the Barrington Tops National Park comprising Antarctic Beech and Southern Sassafras high altitude rainforest. In the middle and lower reaches, the river flows through subtropical rainforest that includes Red Cedar and Rosewood trees.
# Alberto Sabbione

Alberto Enrique Sabbione Glerean (born 16 April 1948) is an Argentine field hockey player. He competed at the 1972 Summer Olympics and the 1976 Summer Olympics.
# Reform Party (19th-century Wisconsin)

The Reform Party, also called Liberal Reform Party or People's Reform Party, was a short-lived coalition of Democrats, reform and Liberal Republicans, anti-temperance forces, and Grangers formed in 1873 in the U.S. state of Wisconsin, which secured the election for two years of William Robert Taylor as Governor of Wisconsin, as well as electing a number of state legislators.

## 1870 People's Independent candidates

Funding for the party came primarily from Alexander Mitchell, a Democratic banker and railroad magnate who had already been experimenting with a third-party movement to challenge the tight control of Bourbon Democrats over the Democratic Party in Wisconsin, and Elisha W. Keyes' "Madison Regency" over the Wisconsin Republican Party there, as far back as 1870, in the form of a "People's Independent Ticket" of Democrats and Republicans, which ran nine legislative candidates statewide, as well as various local slates. Mitchell, also the Democratic nominee, was elected as a Democrat and caucused as a Democrat in Congress; of the three successful state legislative candidates, Senator John C. Hall and Assemblyman Anson Rood joined the Republican caucus, while Harlow Orton remained independent.

## 1873 campaign

In 1873, disaffected Republicans and formerly unaligned Grangers looking for an alternative met at the September convention (being run by leading Democrats) of the as-yet-nameless reform group nominated Democrat and Granger William Robert Taylor to the top of the ticket, with one more Liberal Republican, a couple of respected figures with no political affiliation, and the remainder Democrats. With the Democratic name having acquired a bad reputation, the party adopted the name "Reform Party". It carried all the statewide office, took a majority in the Assembly (counting together those elected as Reformers, as Liberal Republicans, and as Democrats), and came within one seat of a majority in the Senate.

## 1874–75

Mitchell, a conservative at heart, soon began clashing with Taylor (an ineffectual and prickly leader at best); and the Democrats who had been out of office for so long were unhappy when they were not allowed the offices they felt entitled to under the spoils system. Bourbon Democrats, in particular, felt that the Grangers and other reform forces were denying them their share of the fruits of victory. In 1874, the Republicans took 64 seats (out of 100) in the Assembly and retained control of the Senate.
By 1875, with Taylor having lost his bid for re-election, and a disaffected Mitchell now firmly allied with the Bourbons, the coalition had begun to dissolve; Greenbackers, who advocated some of the same policies, began to run their own candidates in 1876. The last edition of the Wisconsin Blue Book listing a legislator as "Reform" was that of 1878, in which Francis Steffen is described as a "Reform Democrat".
# Slender Means

Slender Means (2003–2010) was an indie rock band from Seattle, Washington. Their debut album, Neon & Ruin on Mt. Fuji Records, was released Tuesday, August 23, 2005, on Mt. Fuji Records. In 2007 they put out a five-song E.P. containing previously unreleased material and a live track from the 90.3 KEXP show, Audio Oasis. On November 15, 2009, they released their 2nd LP "Adrift In The Cosmos." The writing of their 3rd LP came to an abrupt halt at the end of 2010 when the band decided to take an extended hiatus until finally announcing they had officially broken up. Some of the other members are still busy playing in other projects. Eric Wennberg had a project called Mal de Mer, and more recently joined up with The Young Evils. Eric and Josh and Paul have also been recording some material in a new project called, Timbre Barons. Paul Pugliese is playing in the surfy, gypsy jazz trio "Johnny NordstrUm and the Retailers." Dave E. Martin joined up with the Pop/Rock band Black Whales in September 2010. He was asked to fill in on keyboards for a show after Mike Bayer decided to leave the band to focus on his other music projects. Black Whales released their debut full-length record "Shangri-La Indeed!"on June 28, 2011. Martin contributed keyboards to 6 tracks and a musical saw track that was looped at the beginning of the album's opening song. Sonny Votolato recently played bass on his brother Rocky's "Television Of Saints" record. In March 2012, Sonny, Paul and Dave reunited to form the new band "Bye Gones" with Drummer Abdon Valdez. Their first show was played at Sweet Lou's in North Seattle on August 18, 2012. Bye Gones was a very short lived project and came to an end around October 2012. However, Martin has continued to write songs for yet another project under the moniker, Ghost Pains along with Absolute Monarchs drummer Michael Stubz.

## Discography

* Neon & Ruin (2005)
* Rock 'n' Roll Machine EP (2007)
* Adrift in the Cosmos (15 November 2009)

## Members

* Josh Dawson - Lead vocals, guitar
* Sonny Votolato - guitar/backing vocals
* Paul Pugliese - bass
* David E. Martin - keyboards/backing vocals
* Eric Wennberg - drums
# Lynching of Joe Holly, Bud Rowland, and Jim Henderson

Bud Rowland and Jim Henderson, two Black men, were lynched in Rockport, Indiana on December 16, 1900. The following day, Joe Holly was lynched in Boonville, Indiana for the same alleged crime.

## Lynching

On December 16, 1900, Bud Rowland and Jim Henderson, two Black men, were arrested for the murder of a white barber, Hollie L. Simmons in Rockport, Indiana. He was reportedly jumped by two men and was bashed across the skull with a nail-covered club. The news of the murder spread through town, and suspects were quickly identified that same night. Of those who were questioned, Henderson and Rowland were arrested in Rockport.
Shortly after authorities placed Rowland and Henderson in the local jail, a large group of angry white people used sledgehammers and a broken telegraph pole to ram into the jail. While the mob was getting ready to hang Rowland, he said that he had one more accomplice named ‘Crowfoot’. The white crowd first pulled Rowland out of his cell and hanged him from a tree on the east side of the courthouse, before shooting his body with bullets. The group returned to retrieve Henderson from his cell. They shot him in his cell, dragged him across the courtyard, and hanged him next to Rowland.
After lynching Rowland and Henderson, the white crowd looked for ‘Crowfoot,’ who identified himself as Joe Holly, at a local hotel. Joe Holly was known by several names, including ‘Joe Crowfoot’, ‘Hustling Joe’, ‘Whistling Joe’, and ‘John Rolla’.
News spread that the Spencer County sheriffs took Holly to a jail in the town over, Boonville. On the night of December 17, a crowd of white people from Rockport broke into the Boonville jail. Although Holly pled for mercy, the angry crowd hanged him in front of the Boonville Courthouse. Although not much is known about Holly, it is known that he was from Edmondson, Arkansas. Holly's last wish was to have his body sent to his family, which was never granted. Even less is known about Rowland and Henderson, and their last wishes were never documented.
In Indiana, at least eighteen Black people were lynched between 1877 and 1950.

## Memorialization

The Equal Justice Initiative (EJI) commemorated the lynching of Bud Rowland, Jim Henderson, and Joe Holly in their document, Lynching in America: Confronting the Legacy of Racial Terror. The document reported lynchings that occurred in the Southern states, and states outside of the South where anti-Black violence was prevalent. The EJI also memorialized Rowland, Henderson, and Holly in the National Memorial for Peace and Justice.
# Cinereous warbling finch

The cinereous warbling finch (Microspingus cinereus) is a species of bird in the family Thraupidae. It is endemic to Brazil. The term cinereous describes its colouration. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical dry lowland grassland. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Richard Caddel

Richard Caddel (13 July 1949 – 1 April 2003) was a poet, publisher and editor who was a key figure in the British Poetry Revival.

## Biography

Caddel was born in Bedford and grew up in Gillingham, Kent. He studied music at the University of Newcastle, but changed to English after meeting poets Basil Bunting and Tom Pickard. He helped Tom and Connie Pickard organise the seminal Morden Tower poetry readings.
Caddel's work was influenced by Bunting, by the Americans Lorine Niedecker, Louis Zukofsky, Robert Creeley and William Carlos Williams, and by the English landscape tradition as represented by John Clare.
He published a number of small pamphlets, most of which were collected in three books: Sweet Cicely (1983), Uncertain Time (1990) and Larksong Signal (1997). A volume of selected poems, Magpie Words, appeared in 2002. His final book, Writing In The Dark, was published in late 2003.
With his wife Ann Caddel, he ran Pig Press, through which he published a number of British, Irish and American poets of the latter half of the 20th century.
Caddel edited Bunting's Uncollected Poems in 1991 and his Complete Poems in 1994. With Peter Quartermain, he edited the anthology Other: British And Irish Poetry Since 1970 (1998). He served as Director of the Basil Bunting Poetry Centre at Durham University for a number of years up to his death.
A lifelong asthmatic, Caddel died of leukaemia on 1 April 2003.

## Works
### Poetry

* Heron, Makaris, 1973.
* Quiet Alchemy, Ceolfrith Press, 1976.
* Burnt Aces and the Shangri-Las, Ceolfrith Press, 1978.
* Baby Days and Moon Diaries, Galloping Dog Press, 1979.
* Shelter, Oasis Books, 1979.
* A Short Climate-Atlas of the Soul, Figs, 1982.
* Sweet Cicely: New and Selected Poems, Taxus Press, 1983
* Enchanter's Nightshade- homage to Louis Zukofsky, Gate Press, 1986.
* Summer Poems, Taxus Press, 1986.
* Fantasia in the English Choral Tradition, Slug Press, 1986.
* Against Numerology, North and South, 1988.
* Uncertain Time, Galloping Dog Press, 1990.
* Larksong Signal, Shearsman Press, 1997.
* Underwriter, Maquette Press, 1998.
* For the Fallen, Wild Honey Press, 2000.
* Monksnailsongs, with Tony Baker, Wild Honey Press, 2002.
* Magpie Words: Selected Poems 1970-2000, West House Books, 2002.
* Writing in the Dark, West House Books, 2003.

### Prose

* The Wire Book, X Press, 1977.
* Wine Tales, with Lee Harwood, Galloping Dog Press, 1984.
* Deadly Sins, Taxus Press, 1984.

### Editor

* Blocks from the Collection of Roger Tomlin, Arc Press, 1979.
* Pete Laver: Offcomers, Pig Press, 1985.
* Basil Bunting: A Note on Briggflatts, Basil Bunting Poetry Archive, 1989.
* Twenty-Six New British Poets, New American Writing, 1991.
* Basil Bunting: Uncollected Poems, Oxford University Press, 1991.
* The Complete Poems: Basil Bunting, Oxford University Press (Oxford, England), 1994.
* Other: British and Irish Poetry Since 1970, with Peter Quartermain, University Press of New England (Hanover, NH), 1999.
# Singapore Tamils

Singapore Tamils who majorly came from the South Indian state of Tamil Nadu and the union territory Puducherry and some people are also from Sri Lanka. Singapore has emerged as the most preferred destination among migrants from Tamil Nadu. A study has revealed that 410,000 of the 2.2 million Tamil Nadu diaspora were residing in Singapore in 2015.

## Status

Tamil is one of the four official languages of Singapore. Tamil is taught as a second language in most government schools from primary to junior college levels. Tamil is an examinable subject at all major nationwide exams. There is a daily Tamil newspaper printed in Singapore, Tamil Murasu. There is a full-time radio station, Oli 96.8FM, and a full-fledged television channel, Vasantham.

## Little India

Little India, Singapore is an ethnic place of Indians located in the east of Singapore and mostly follows the Tamil cultural heritage system.
# Raohe Street Night Market

The Raohe Street Night Market (Chinese: 饒河街觀光夜市; pinyin: Ráohé Jiē Guānguāng Yèshì) is a night market in Songshan District, Taipei, Taiwan.

## Architecture

It is located on Raohe Street and is about 600 meters long. Ciyou Temple (松山慈祐宮), which was founded in 1753, is one of the prominent landmarks in the area. The temple is located at the east end of the night market.

## Features

The first section of the market, located near the entrance, features cart vendors selling many kinds of goods, such as daily essentials, toys, traditional artifacts, and street food.
The second section sells many kinds of physical goods, such as flower bouquets, precious stones, and folk art.
The third section is where most of the food stalls are located. Many types of Taiwanese cuisine, drinks and cut up fruits are found here.
There is a small rest area with seats on both sides of the market.

## Transportation

The night market is accessible within walking 100m (350ft) north of Exit 5 of the Songshan Station of the Taipei Metro.

## Around the market

* Songshan Ciyou Temple (next to the market)
* Rainbow Bridge (200m to the northwest)
* Songshan Market (250m to the southwest)
* Wufenpu Shopping District (600m to the south)
* Nansong Market (750m to the west)
* Yongchun Market (900m to the south)
* Yongji Market (900m to the southwest)
# Collaboration (Modern Jazz Quartet and Laurindo Almeida album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| The Rolling Stone Jazz Record Guide | |
Collaboration is an album by American jazz group the Modern Jazz Quartet with Brazilian guitarist Laurindo Almeida featuring performances recorded at Webster Hall in 1964 and released on the Atlantic label.

## Reception

The Allmusic review stated "the music is very memorable".

## Track listing

All compositions by John Lewis except as indicated
* "Silver" - 3:40
* "Trieste" - 5:22
* "Valeria" - 5:47
* "Fugue in A Minor" (Johann Sebastian Bach) (BWV 947; this work is probably not actually by Bach)- 3:46
* "One Note Samba" (Antonio Carlos Jobim, Newton Mendonça) - 5:06
* "Foi A Saudade" (Djalma Ferreira) - 2:34
* "Concierto de Aranjuez" (Joaquín Rodrigo) - 11:45

## Personnel

* Milt Jackson – vibraphone
* John Lewis – piano
* Percy Heath – bass
* Connie Kay – drums
* Laurindo Almeida – guitar
# Shéhérazade (2018 film)

Shéhérazade is a 2018 French drama film directed by Jean-Bernard Marlin and written by Jean-Bernard Marlin and Catherine Paillé.

## Cast

* Dylan Robert [fr] as Zachary
* Kenza Fortas as Shéhérazade
* Idir Azougli as Ryad
* Lisa Amedjout as Sabrina
* Kader Benchoudar as Medhi Mouton
* Nabila Ait Amer as Sara
* Nabila Bounad as Souraya
* Sofia Bent as Zelda (as Sofian Bentoumi)
* Osman Hrustic as Cheyenne
* Abdellah Khoulalene as Jordi
* Abdelkader Benkaddar as Jugurtha
* Agnès Cauchon Riondet as La juge (as Agnès Cauchon)
* Sabine Gavaudan as La juge d'instruction
* Assia Laouid as Assia
# New Providence (horse)

New Providence (1956–1981) is a Thoroughbred racehorse who in 1959 became the first official winner of the Canadian Triple Crown.
Retired to stud duty at owner E. P. Taylor's Windfields Farm in Oshawa, Ontario, New Providence sired a number of good runners of which his daughter South Ocean, a Canadian Oaks winner, would prove to be the most significant. A Canadian Hall of Fame inductee herself, South Ocean was the dam of Canadian Hall of Fame inductees Northernette and Storm Bird, the latter in turn the sire of Storm Cat.
New Providence died in 1981 and is buried at Windfields Farm. In 1982 he was inducted into the Canadian Horse Racing Hall of Fame and Woodbine Racetrack created the New Providence Stakes in his honour.
# Equipment Rental Agency (Burundi)

The Equipment Rental Agency (Agence de Location du Matériel, or ALM, was a public company formed in 2001 that supplied rental equipment to road construction and repair companies in Burundi. It was merged into The Burundi Road Agency in 2019.

## History

Until 2002 the general directorate of roads had its own equipment and accounting, and was funded by the state and by donors that included the World Bank. Based on World Bank recommendations, it was separated into three parts: FNR for funding, ALM for equipment and ODR for coordination of road activities.
The Equipment Rental Agency was overseen by the Ministry of Transport, Public Works and Equipment. It was governed by decree no. 100/119 of 27 October 2001. Law no.1/20 of 28 September 2013 said the state would transfer all or part of its interests in a named group of companies with state participation, including ALM. The approach to privatization would be decided on a case by case basis.
As of 2014 financing was through the state (FRN) and by donors such as the World Bank, African Development Bank, European Union, Arab funds and JICA (Japanese cooperation). Effective road maintenance was not widespread, in part due to lack of money, in part because the small and medium sized road repair companies were inexperienced, underestimated the effort and failed to complete the work. The law that required jobs to go to the lowest bidder contributed to this problem. There were many cases where roads had been damaged by torrential rain and had not been repaired.
In July 2014 Ernest Mberamiheto, Minister of Good Governance and Privatization, answered questions in a National Assembly debate. Companies that had been recommended for privatization over a five-year period included SOSUMO, SIP, SRDI, OTB, ALM, COGERCO, LNBTP and ONATOUR. It was recommended that measures be put in place to prevent the assets of these companies being abused in the interim before privatization occurred.
Decree No. 100/009 of 23 January 2017 made the agency a public establishment with an administrative character.
The Burundi Road Agency (Agence Routière du Burundi, ARB) was created by Decree No. 100/080 of 22 May 2019, which dissolved three former General Directorates including the Roads Office (Office des Routes, OdR), the National Road Fund (Fonds Routier National, FRN) and the Equipment Rental Agency (ALM). The Burundi Road Agency is an administrative establishment with legal personality, its own assets and management autonomy. It maintains a multi-year plan, obtains funding, supervises and coordinates road maintenance activities, and builds new roads.
# Strong Love

"Strong Love" is a song recorded by Australian pop singer Pat Wilson. The song as written by her husband, Ross Wilson of the bands Daddy Cool and Mondo Rock.
"Strong Love" was released in May 1984. It peaked at number 26 on the Kent Music Report.

## Track listing

7" Vinyl (WEA – 7-259578)
* "Strong Love" - 3:56
* "Tacky Too" - 3:25

## Charts

| Chart (1984) | Position |
| Australian Kent Music Report | 26 |
# All Saints Abbey, Lund

All Saints Abbey (Allhelgonaklostret) was a Benedictine monastery at Lund in Scania, Sweden. Located in what was once part of Denmark, it was one of earliest Danish religious houses. There are no remnants of the abbey remaining today.

## History

There is disagreement between scholars as to how long the Benedictines had a monastery at Lund. An important historic source of information about the abbey is the Necrologium Lundense, essentially an obituary book kept by monks. The data has been used by some scholars to indicate the dates of historic events including for the date of founding.
There was a monastic house in Lund perhaps as early as 1072 founded by Ricwald, Bishop of Lund (1072-1089) during the reign of King Sweyn Estridsson who imported German monks from Brauweiler Abbey near Cologne. Bishop Ricwalf is named as the founder of the abbey church sometime after 1072 in the 'Necrologium Lundense '. It may be that the church was constructed on one of the properties given to the Diocese of Lund by King Canute IV of Denmark in the first year of his reign. The small community of mostly German Benedictine monks at Lund apparently flourished. Abbot Hartwig from St. Pantaleon's Abbey in Cologne was named as the first abbot of the Benedictine house at Lund in 1123.
All Saints Abbey was constructed just outside the wall of Lund about 1138, the year Bishop Eskil was elevated to Archbishop of Lund by Pope Innocent II. The complex consisted of a three range set of buildings connected to the abbey church. Monks slept in the dormitory and ate in the refectory with large cellars located beneath. One wing was for the use of the lay brothers who did much of the work of the abbey. Another range contained the abbey's library and scriptorium, though not a single manuscript has survived.
In 1536, King Christian III of Denmark and the State Council (Riksråd) voted to accept the Lutheran Ordinances [da], thereby, making Denmark a Lutheran state. All religious houses and their income properties fell to the crown. Christian systematically closed the monasteries and superfluous churches most of which were torn down or put to other uses. Building materials from the demolition was used for construction of other structures throughout Scania. All Saints Abbey was demolished and most of its archive destroyed.