OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Saint-Marc-des-Carrières

Saint-Marc-des-Carrières (French pronunciation:) is a town in Quebec, Canada, part of Portneuf Regional County Municipality in the Capitale-Nationale region.
The place has earned the title of Rock Capital of Portneuf County because of its rock quarries that have played a significant role in the local economy. Even its name makes reference to these quarries (carrière means "quarry").

## History

Since the early 19th century, the area has been known for its quarries of Trenton Limestone, that was used for many construction projects in that time period. The village, first known as Poiré, got its post office in 1863. By 1901, the place was called Châteauvert, in honour of Georges Châteauvert, who was postmaster, owner of the rock quarries, and first mayor from 1901 to 1903. That same year, the Parish of Saint-Marc-des-Carrières was formed by separating from Saint-Alban, Grondines, and Saint-Joseph-de-Deschambault. A year later, it became a civil parish. After 1911, the village was called by its parish name. In 1918, the place was incorporated as the Village Municipality of Saint-Marc-des-Carrières.
On June 12, 2004, Saint-Marc-des-Carrières gained city status.

## Demographics

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Saint-Marc-des-Carrières had a population of 2,901 living in 1,342 of its 1,393 total private dwellings, a change of -0.3% from its 2016 population of 2,911. With a land area of 17.29 km$^2$ (6.68 sq mi), it had a population density of 167.8/km$^2$ (434.6/sq mi) in 2021.
Population trend:
* Population in 2011: 2862 (2006 to 2011 population change: 3.2%)
* Population in 2006: 2774
* Population in 2001: 2855
* Population in 1996: 2955
* Population in 1991: 2844
Mother tongue:
* English as first language: 0.4%
* French as first language: 98.3%
* English and French as first language: 0%
* Other as first language: 1.3%

## Notable persons

* Jean-Louis Frenette : member of the House of Commons of Canada
* Chantal Petitclerc : paralympic athlete
# Rouyn-Noranda (electoral district)

Rouyn-Noranda (French pronunciation:) was a former provincial electoral district in the Abitibi-Témiscamingue region of Quebec, Canada, which elected members to the National Assembly of Quebec (known as the Legislative Assembly of Quebec until December 1968). It was located in and around the city of Rouyn-Noranda.
It was created for the 1944 election from parts of the now-defunct Témiscamingue electoral district. Its final election was in 1976. It disappeared in the 1981 election and its successor electoral district was Rouyn-Noranda–Témiscamingue.

## Members of the Legislative Assembly / National Assembly

| Legislature | Years | Member | Party |
| Riding created from Témiscamingue |||||
| 22nd | 1944–1945 | David Côté | Co-operative Commonwealth |
| 22nd | 1945–1948 | David Côté | Independent |
| 23rd | 1948–1952 | Guy Dallaire | Union Nationale |
| 24th | 1952–1956 | Guy Dallaire | Union Nationale |
| 25th | 1956–1960 | Edgar Turpin | Liberal |
| 26th | 1960–1962 | Edgar Turpin | Liberal |
| 27th | 1962–1966 | Edgar Turpin | Liberal |
| 28th | 1966–1969 | Antonio Flamand | Union Nationale |
| 28th | 1969–1970 | Antonio Flamand | Independent |
| 29th | 1970–1973 | Camil Samson | Ralliement créditiste |
| 30th | 1973–1976 | Camil Samson | Ralliement créditiste |
| 31st | 1976–1980 | Camil Samson | Ralliement créditiste |
| 31st | 1980–1981 | Camil Samson | Liberal |
| Dissolved into Rouyn-Noranda–Témiscamingue |||||
# Via Sant'Andrea

Via Sant'Andrea is a luxury shopping street in Milan, Italy, forming part of the quadrilatero della moda, along with Via Montenapoleone, Via della Spiga, Via Manzoni and Corso Venezia.

## Shops

* Alba Eloisa d'Alessandro
* Antonio Fusco
* Ballantyne
* Casadei
* Cesare Paciotti
* Cesare Paciotti Woman
* Cesare Paciotti 4US
* Chanel
* Chanel Joaillerie
* Church's
* Costume National
* Damiani (jewelry company)
* Fendi
* Gianfranco Ferré Man
* Gianfranco Ferré Woman
* Giorgio Armani
* Givenchy
* Hermès
* Kenzo
* Lorenzo Banfi
* Michael Kors
* Missoni
* Miu Miu
* Moschino
* Roger Vivier
* Trussardi Man
* Trussardi Woman
* Viktor & Rolf
# Nicole Galland

Nicole Galland is an American novelist, initially known for her historical fiction. She has written The Rise and Fall of D.O.D.O. in collaboration with Neal Stephenson. She wrote the contemporary comedic novel Stepdog. Under the name E.D. deBirmingham she wrote Siege Perilous, the fifth novel of the Mongoliad cycle.

## Biography

Galland was born in New York, but grew up in West Tisbury, Massachusetts, a farming community on the island of Martha's Vineyard. Her maternal family have roots there going back to the 18th century. Her mother works as a nurse and her stepfather, a Vietnam vet, was a Physician's Assistant at Martha's Vineyard only hospital. On her father's side, she is first generation American, her heritage being a combination of German Jew and Iraqi-Kurdish Jew.
She graduated from Martha's Vineyard Regional High School as valedictorian of her class, before going on to study theatre and earn an honors degree in Comparative Religion at Harvard University, with a focus in Buddhism. Galland spent her 20s and 30s working in theatre, teaching, editing and juggling odd jobs. These included co-founding a teen theater company in California that debuted at the Edinburgh Fringe Festival in Scotland. Galland once described her life as existing at the whim of serendipity.
Her screenplay, The Winter Population, won an award in 1998; it has yet to be produced. When her first novel, The Fool’s Tale, was published by William Morrow in 2005, she left her position as Literary Manager/Dramaturge at Berkeley Repertory Theatre to write full-time. While at Berkeley Rep she had written her second novel, Revenge of the Rose. Her third novel, Crossed: A Tale of the Fourth Crusade, was written over a two-year period during which she lived out of a backpack.
Having resided in the California Bay Area, Los Angeles and New York City, Galland returned to Martha's Vineyard to live full-time.
In addition to her novels, Galland has written for Salon.com and several Vineyard-based publications, including the Vineyard Gazette, Martha’s Vineyard Magazine, and Edible Vineyard, of which she is a contributing editor.
She has been involved in Vineyard theatre, working at the Vineyard Playhouse and with ArtFarm Enterprises. She is also the co-founder, with Chelsea McCarthy, of Shakespeare for the Masses, an off-season series presenting irreverent adaptations Shakespeare's plays on Martha's Vineyard.
Galland appears in the CD-ROM Star Wars: Rebel Assault II as Ina Rece. She has studied aikido.
# Hotel Yancey (Grand Island, Nebraska)

The Hotel Yancey in Grand Island, Nebraska, also known as The Yancey Motor Inn, is an eleven-story building built during 1917-1923 that remained, in 1982, the tallest building in the city at 201 feet (61 meters). Its design reflects Renaissance Revival architecture.
In 1982 it was under renovation that convert hotel rooms of its upper nine floors into 57 residential condo units.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.
# Troublesome Night 16

Troublesome Night 16 (Chinese: 陰陽路十六之回到武俠時代; lit. 'Yin Yang Road Sixteen: Back to the Martial Arts Era') is a 2002 Hong Kong meta comedy horror film produced by Nam Yin and directed by Yip Wai-ying. It is the 16th of the 20 films in the Troublesome Night film series, and the ninth of the Buds timeline.

## Plot

Bud Gay and Bud Yan travel back in time to the Song dynasty and encounter characters from the 14th century Chinese classical novel Water Margin. The film spoofs the story of Wu Song avenging his brother, with the Buds playing important roles in affecting how the story unfolds.

## Cast

* Simon Lui as Ximen Qing
* Yammie Lam as Pan Jinlian
* Law Lan as Mrs. Bud Lung / Granny Wang
* Kenny Bee as Song Jiang
* Lawrence Lau as Wu Dalang
* Tong Ka-fai as Bud Gay
* Ronnie Cheung as Bud Yan
* Onitsuka as Lai Chor-pat / Yan Qing
* Mr Nine as Lai Chor-kau / Lu Zhishen
* Chan Sze-wai as Sandy
* Ken Chung as Wu Song
# Heather Foord

Heather Foord (born 1965) is an Australian television journalist.
Foord was a news presenter for the Nine Network in Brisbane for over 20 years, presenting the weekday edition of Nine News Queensland with Bruce Paige between 1995–2001, and again between 2004–2008. She also presented the weekend news with Mike London between 2001–2004, and then solo between 2009–2011 before retiring from television news in June 2011.

## Early life

Foord attended Brisbane State High School for her secondary education. She graduated from the University of Queensland with a degree in journalism.

## Personal life

Foord has four girls, India, Grace, Riley and Maya, with her husband Tony.

## Career

Following university, Foord worked with Good Morning Australia at Network Ten before joining Nine News as a reporter. She quickly made the transition to news reader, taking a weekend hosting position after 6 months.
For a duration of three weeks in October 2007, Foord also presented the news bulletins for the Nine Network's Today, an additional duty requiring her to fly between Sydney and Brisbane daily.
While her daughters were young, Heather returned to the weekend news desk so she could spend more time with her family, but returned to the main desk in 2004 – a position she held until December 2008, when Foord announced her resignation from the news desk after 21 years. Melissa Downes was named her successor in 2009, by which point the strong ratings for Nine News Queensland had worn off.
Foord was announced as the host of Nine Network Brisbane's Extra in January 2009 replacing Jillian Whiting. Extra was axed in late June, and Foord moved back to Nine News in July as the weekend presenter. She remained in this role before stepping down permanently in June 2011; she was replaced by Eva Milic.

## Advocacy

Foord is an advocate supporting sufferers of cerebral palsy, a condition which affects her nephew.
# John Verney, 1st Viscount Fermanagh

John Verney, 1st Viscount Fermanagh (5 November 1640 – 23 June 1717), known as Sir John Verney, 2nd Baronet, between 1696 and 1703, was an English peer, merchant and Tory politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1710 to 1717.

## Early life

Verney was the second and only surviving son of Sir Ralph Verney, 1st Baronet, and his wife Mary Blacknall, daughter of John Blacknall. He accompanied his father into his French exile, aged eight, and was educated at Blois for the following five years. After the family's return to England, he joined James Fleetwood's school at Barn Elms and in 1655 went to another school in Kensington. Thereafter Verney worked for a Levant merchant, making expeditions to Mesopotamia and Cyprus. On 27 May 1680, he married Elizabeth Palmer, daughter of Ralph Palmer, at Westminster Abbey After her death in 1686, Verney married a second time to Mary Lawley, daughter of Sir Francis Lawley, 2nd Baronet, on 10 July 1692, also at Westminster Abbey. She died in childbed only two years later and their newborn son shortly thereafter. Verney married as his third wife Elizabeth Baker, daughter of his neighbour Daniel Baker, on 8 April 1696 at Kensington. In 1696, he succeeded his father as baronet.

## Career

Verney was several years assistant to the Royal African Company and served as governor of Bethlem Royal Hospital. He contested the county of Buckinghamshire in the elections of 1696 and 1698 and the town of Buckingham in 1701; each time unsuccessfully. On 16 June 1703, Verney was created Viscount of the County of Fermanagh along with the subsidiary title Baron Verney of Belturbet, in the County of Cavan. Both titles were in the Peerage of Ireland and hence didn't prevent him being returned as member of parliament for Buckinghamshire at the 1710 general election. He was returned again for Buckinghamshire in 1713. At the 1715 general election he was returned unopposed instead as MP for Amersham on the Drake interest and represented it until his death in 1717.

## Death and legacy

The Viscount Fermanagh died aged 76 and was buried in Middle Claydon in Buckinghamshire a week later. He had by his first wife, a son and three daughters. He was succeeded in his titles by his only surviving son Ralph.
# George Stulac

George Stulac (born March 22, 1934, in Toronto, Ontario) is a retired basketball player and track and field athlete from Canada, who represented his native country at three consecutive Summer Olympics (1956, 1960 and 1964). In 1956 and 1964 he was a member of the Canadian Men's National Basketball Team. In 1960 Stulac competed in the men's decathlon competition, having won the bronze medal the previous year at the 1959 Pan American Games.
Stulac was inducted into the Canadian Basketball Hall of Fame in 2015.
# Alice McLaren

Dr Alice McLaren (1860 - 1945) was a Scottish medical doctor, gynecologist, suffragist and advocate for women's health and women's rights. She was the first woman medical practitioner in Glasgow.

## Early life and education

McLaren was born in Edinburgh to William Cunningham McLaren and Maria Amelia Wilson, and was the last of six siblings. She graduated with first class honours in Medicine from University of London in 1893. McLaren trained at Glasgow Royal Infirmary.

## Medical career

The British Medical Journal's obituary of McLaren noted that she was the first woman gynecologist in Glasgow. During her career, she worked in a number of institutions, including:
* Glasgow Women's Private Hospital, where she was medical superintendent
* Glasgow Lock Hospital
* Glasgow Royal Samaritan Hospital
* Royal Mental Hospital, where she was consulting Gynecolog
McLaren was a fellow of the Glasgow Obstetrical and Gynecological Society. In 1902, she was involved in founding the Glasgow Women's Private Hospital alongside Elizabeth Margaret Pace.

## Later life

During her time in Glasgow, she shared a house with Elizabeth Margaret Pace at 7 Newton Place until the latter's marriage in 1908. McLaren died in Crail in 1945.

## Women's rights

McLaren was a founder member of the Glasgow and West of Scotland Association for Women's Suffrage.
# Terminal Frost

"Terminal Frost" is an instrumental from Pink Floyd's 1987 album, A Momentary Lapse of Reason.

## Recording

The saxophones are played by Tom Scott and John Helliwell, the latter best known for his work with Supertramp. The track is bookended by "A New Machine (Part 1)" and "A New Machine (Part 2)" which creates a mini-suite on the album. The sequence of "A New Machine (Part 1) - Terminal Frost - A New Machine (Part 2)" were the only tracks from the album which were not performed at every show of the A Momentary Lapse of Reason Tour, frequently being dropped. David Gilmour has said that "Terminal Frost" is the oldest piece on the album, having been written many years before.

## Personnel
### Pink Floyd

* David Gilmour – electric guitar, acoustic guitar, programming
* Nick Mason – electronic drums
Additional musicians:
* Richard Wright – piano, Kurzweil synthesiser, Hammond organ
* Bob Ezrin – programming, keyboards, percussion
* Jon Carin – keyboards, synthesizers
* Tony Levin – bass guitar
* Tom Scott – soprano saxophone
* John Helliwell – saxophone
* Darlene Koldenhoven (as Darlene Koldenhaven) – backing vocals
* Carmen Twillie – backing vocals
* Phyllis St. James – backing vocals
* Donny Gerrard – backing vocals
# Ward Jackson Park

54°41′06″N 1°14′28″W﻿ / ﻿54.685°N 1.241°W﻿ / 54.685; -1.241
Ward Jackson Park is a municipal park located in Hartlepool, England. It is named after Ralph Ward Jackson, a local industrialist, who founded West Hartlepool in the 19th century. In later life, Ward Jackson encountered financial difficulties and a fund was established to help him out in his old age. In view of his sudden death, the money collected was used to create a public park. It is Grade II listed in Historic England's Register of Parks and Gardens.

## History

The park was established in 1883 in memory of the founder of West Hartlepool, Ralph Ward Jackson (1806–1880). The land for the park was purchased by a Mr Wooler of Sandberge Hall near Darlington. The 17-acre (6.9 ha) site was purchased by public subscription, two acres (0.81 ha) being donated by Wooler himself. The lodge house dates from 1883, the bandstand and the fountain from 1901 and the clock tower at the Grange Road entrance from 1923.
The park lies on a gently undulating site which had been agricultural land known as Old Cow Pasture belong to Tunstall Hall which lies to the south-west. A competition for the park's design was won by the architect T.W. Helliwell and the landscape gardener Lister Kershaw but in order to save money, the development was finally assigned to Matthew Scott. It is bounded on the east by Park Avenue, on the west and south by Elwick Road and to the north by private home.

## Development and facilities

The south-eastern entrance leads in to a lodge (1883) designed by Henry Suggitt and Son, while the north east entrance at the western end of Grange Road is flanked by a brick clock tower with stone details and inscribed "The gift of Alderman John Brown, J P Mayor 1902-3-4. In consideration for others 1921". The tennis and quoit area from the late 1890s in the south-east corner was replaced by a hard tennis court in the 1930s. The rose garden from 1952 was extended in 1979. The park bell to the south of the rose garder was installed around 1924. The bowling green in the north-east corner was added in 1913. The bandstand to the west of the bowling green was presented by Sir William Gray in 1900. The park's lake with an island to the north west was expanded from a small existing pond. It is bordered by an elaborate cast-iron fountain completed in 1902 to commemorate Queen Victoria's diamond jubilee. The park also contains a small children's playground.
The park contains a memorial commemorating the lives of local service personnel who died in the Second Boer War. In September 2022, a statue of a Boer War soldier sculpted by Ray Lonsdale was installed on the top of the memorial: it was intended to replace a previous statue which disappeared in 1968.
# Arrow lock

An arrow lock is a lock with standard dimensions used by the United States Postal Service for mail carriers to access collection boxes, outdoor parcel lockers, cluster box units, and apartment mailbox panels. Arrow locks are unlocked through the use of a corresponding arrow key. Arrow locks are also referred to as "Master Access Locks"

## Dimensions and mounting

An arrow lock is metal and rectangular, measuring 2.005 in × 3.566 in × 0.620 in (50.9 mm × 90.6 mm × 15.7 mm) with a keyhole in the center. When the user turns the key, a metal bar that normally protrudes from one side is moved through the lock to the other side. This action may be used to release a door (as in the case of a collection or parcel box) or to press/release a switch (as in the case of an electronic door release).
Arrow locks have four mounting holes, which are evenly spaced at the corners, providing for secure attachment to four 10-32 threaded studs with metal nuts. A 7⁄8 in (22 mm) hole in the mounting surface is necessary to accommodate the keyhole, which protrudes above the surface of the lock. USPS approved parcel lockers, cluster box units, and apartment mailbox panels will be manufactured with the hole and studs to accommodate an arrow lock.

### Use in key keepers

In addition to actual mail delivery receptacles, arrow locks can also be found in key keepers, which are small lock boxes containing another key to a secured area where the mail receptacles are located. Similar to knox boxes, key keepers secured with an arrow lock allow postal carriers to access the lobby of unstaffed multifamily buildings to deliver mail.

### Private use lock conversion

Conversion locks are available that match the mechanism and dimensions of USPS arrow locks, but are keyed for private use.

## Process for obtaining arrow lock

To obtain a new or replacement arrow lock, a property owner or manager must contact their local post office branch. The arrow lock will be installed by USPS personnel.

## Arrow key accountability

Arrow keys are meticulously accounted for, and postal workers must check them out and return them daily. When checked out, the arrow key is connected to the postal worker's uniform with a chain to make it harder to misplace.
A United States Postal Service Office of Inspector General audit in 2020 found the controls to be ineffective. It stated that the number of arrow keys in circulation is unknown and keys are not adequately reported lost or stolen.

### Illegal use of arrow keys

Lost or stolen arrow keys have been used by criminals to gain entry to apartment buildings and steal mail, often to commit identity theft. Some criminals also would recreate the arrow keys to gain access. If the Post Office found out, then the Post Office will replace all the arrow locks and keys in the whole area
# DD3

DD3 may refer to:
* DD3, a postcode district in the DD postcode area
* Nilavuku En Mel Ennadi Kobam, working title DD3, a 2024 Indian romantic comedy film by Dhanush
* Destruction Derby Raw
* Double Dragon 3: The Rosetta Stone
* Development Driller III
* Aldo-keto reductase family 1, member A1, enzyme
# Mia Franzén

Mia Franzén (born 13 July 1971) is a Swedish Liberal People's Party politician. She was a member of the Riksdag from 2002 to 2006.
# The Scandal (novel)

The Scandal (Spanish: El escándalo) is an 1875 novel by the Spanish writer Pedro Antonio de Alarcón.

## Plot

Set in Madrid in 1861, the novel is about a wealthy libertine, Fabián Conde, who reveals the intrigues and mishaps of his bourgeois life during a confession with a Jesuit priest.

## Reception

At its publication, the novel upset some Spanish liberals, with whom Alarcón previously had been involved, for its perceived pro-Jesuit theme and conservative, anti-bourgeois politics. It received negative reviews from Emilia Pardo Bazán, Leopoldo Alas, Manuel de la Revilla [es] and Armando Palacio Valdés. In his 1881 book Historia de mis libros, Alarcón responded to this reception and argued it was unjustified and based on overly political interpretations of dramaturgical considerations.

## Adaptations

The Scandal was the basis for the 1934 Mexican film The Scandal [cy] directed by Chano Urueta and the 1943 Spanish film The Scandal directed by José Luis Sáenz de Heredia.