OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Constance W. Hand

Constance W. Hand (September 11, 1895 – December 14, 1982) was an American Republican Party politician who served six terms in the New Jersey General Assembly.
She attended East Orange High School and graduated from Vassar College. She later attended Drake Secretarial School, and worked as a Substitute Teacher and Law Clerk before marrying Clarence J. Hand in 1917. From 1926 to 1931, Hand served as Justice of the Peace in Orange, New Jersey. She was elected to the New Jersey State Assembly in 1934, and was re-elected in 1935. She lost her bid for re-election in 1936, but won her seat back in 1937. She was again re-elected in 1938, 1939 and 1940. She died in 1982 in Dade County, Florida at the age of 97.
# Callicarpa candicans

Callicarpa candicans is a species of flowering plant in the mint family. It is native Indochina, southern China, Malesia, New Guinea, northern Australia, and Micronesia.
Several infraspecific taxa are accepted:
* Callicarpa candicans var. candicans (Burm.f.) Hochr. – southeastern China, Indochina, Malesia, New Guinea, and northern Australia
* Callicarpa candicans f. glabriuscula (H.J.Lam) Fosberg – western Caroline Islands
* Callicarpa candicans var. integrifolia (H.J.Lam) Fosberg – Caroline Islands
* Callicarpa candicans var. paucinervia (Merr.) Fosberg – Marianas (Chamorro: hamlag)
* Callicarpa candicans var. ponapensis Fosberg – Caroline Islands (Pohnpei)

## Gallery

* Callicarpa candicans (paucinervia variant) bush growing from sea-exposed limestone. Tamuning, Guam
# List of highways numbered 177

The following highways are numbered 177:

## Canada

* New Brunswick Route 177
* Prince Edward Island Route 177

## Costa Rica

* National Route 177

## Ireland

* R177 road (Ireland)

## Japan

* Japan National Route 177

## United Kingdom

* A177 road
* B177 road

## United States

* U.S. Route 177
* Alabama State Route 177
* Arizona State Route 177
* Arkansas Highway 177
* California State Route 177
* Colorado State Highway 177
* Connecticut Route 177
* Florida State Road 177 (former)
* Georgia State Route 177
* Illinois Route 177
* K-177 (Kansas highway)
* Kentucky Route 177
* Louisiana Highway 177
* Maine State Route 177
* Maryland Route 177
* Massachusetts Route 177
* M-177 (Michigan highway) (former)
* Missouri Route 177
* New Jersey Route 177 (former)
* New Mexico State Road 177
* New York State Route 177
* North Carolina Highway 177
* Ohio State Route 177
* Pennsylvania Route 177
* Rhode Island Route 177
* South Carolina Highway 177
* Tennessee State Route 177
* Texas State Highway 177 (former)
** Texas State Highway Loop 177
** Farm to Market Road 177 (Texas)
* Utah State Route 177 (former)
* Virginia State Route 177
* Wisconsin Highway 177 (former)
Territories:
* Puerto Rico Highway 177
| Preceded by 176 | Lists of highways 177 | Succeeded by 178 |
# Marc Joannette

Marc Joannette (born November 3, 1968) is a Canadian former National Hockey League referee, who wore uniform number 25. As of the end of the 2022–23 NHL season, he has officiated 1,520 regular season games and 172 playoff games. His first game was on October 1, 1999. He officiated on April 6, 2007 when Martin Brodeur broke Bernie Parent's single season wins record with his 48th win of the season. Joannette was selected to officiate the 2008, 2009, and 2018 Stanley Cup Finals. He was also selected to officiate the 2010 Vancouver Olympic Games in Canada.
On October 5, 2008, Joannette was involved in an odd play in a game between the Columbus Blue Jackets and the Toronto Maple Leafs. Early in the third period, Jackets winger Jason Chimera was skating across the ice in the Leafs' zone to hit Leafs winger Alexei Ponikarovsky when Joannette suddenly crossed Chimera's path, causing him and Chimera to collide. The force of the impact knocked Chimera's helmet off, but both he and Joannette got back to their feet almost immediately. The Leafs ended up scoring on the ensuing rush, as Ponikarovsky put the puck in the back of the net. The goal gave the Leafs a 4-2 lead, but the Jackets would end up tying the game, and winning it in overtime.
# Donald Hayden

Donald Hayden (April 24, 1937 – September 19, 2014) was an American Republican Party politician who served in the New Jersey General Assembly from the 35th Legislative District from 1994 to 1996.

## Biography

Born and raised in Paterson, New Jersey, Hayden served in the U.S. Army and was a student at William Paterson College (since renamed as William Paterson University) and Jersey City State College (since renamed as New Jersey City University).
He was an officer in the Paterson Police Department and worked in the Passaic County Prosecutor's Office and at Passaic County Community College. He served on the Paterson city council from 1992 to 2000.
Hayden was appointed to the assembly after Frank Catania resigned on September 23, 1994, to become director of the New Jersey Division of Gaming Enforcement. In the November 1995 general election, Hayden and his running mate Dennis Gonzalez were defeated by Democratic incumbent Bill Pascrell and his running mate Alfred E. Steele.
A resident of Totowa, New Jersey, Hayden died in Glen Ridge, New Jersey, on September 19, 2014.
# Pyatnytsky

Pyatnytsky (Ukrainian: Пятницький, П'ятницький) is a Ukrainian form of the Russian surname Pyatnitsky (Russian: Пятницкий). Notable people with the surname include:
# Turki Al-Khudhayr

Turki Mohammed Al-Khudayr (Arabic: تركي الخضير; born in 1980) is a Saudi Arabian football referee. He has refereed in the Saudi Professional League since 2009 and has been a full international referee for FIFA since 2014. He refereed at the 2019 AFC Asian Cup and also refereed the 2015 Saudi Crown Prince Cup Final.

## Career

On 17 March 2015, he was summoned to the 2018 FIFA World Cup qualification match in Russia during the match between Brunei and Chinese Taipei.
On 16 December 2019, after the match between Indian Super League clubs Bengaluru and Mumbai City FC (which Mumbai City FC won 3–2 against Bengaluru), Mumbai City FC coach, Jorge Costa of Portugal, has launched an allegation against Al-Khudayr for calling a Mumbai City FC player Sèrge Kevyn, of Gabon, with racist slurs as a “monkey” in Al-Khudayr's perspective of Anguoue making “disrespectful gestures”. On 17 December 2019, the allegations were reported to the All India Football Federation, and the federation will launch an investigation against Al-Khudayr. "The AIFF follows a zero toleration policy against racism and the complaint has been forwarded to the Disciplinary Committee to investigate into the matter and take appropriate action if found guilty," the AIFF stated.
# Native Heart

Native Heart is an album by the American musician Tony Williams, released in 1990. Williams supported the album with North American and UK tours. Native Heart peaked in the top five of Billboard's Top Jazz Albums chart.

## Production

Williams composed and arranged all of the album's songs. He was backed by pianist Mulgrew Miller, trumpeter Wallace Roney, bass players Bob Hurst and Ira Coleman, and saxophonist Bill Pierce. Williams had worked with Miller, Roney, and Pierce since returning to recording, in 1985. The quintet had rehearsed the songs many times before entering the studio; Williams also worked on them in his spare time. "Juicy Fruit" contains a snippet of "Watermelon Man". "Liberty" is a Williams solo track.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| El Paso Herald-Post | |
| Lincoln Journal Star | A− |
| Los Angeles Times | |
| The Philadelphia Inquirer | |
| The Rolling Stone Album Guide | |
| The Windsor Star | B+ |
The Chicago Tribune called the album a "swinging, if slightly emotionally detached recording." Spin considered it to be "one of the most reassuringly musical records to emerge from the hard-bop renaissance." The Gazette noted that "Williams writes long, intricate arrangements that—along with his tendency to bash the stuffing out of his drums—have tended to suffocate his young employees on past outings... Here, he still plays too loud too often, but everybody except Miller mounts an effective counterattack."
The Los Angeles Times concluded that "the title track's moody, rainy day flavor and the sassy but overextended blues strut of 'Juicy Fruit' are high spots on an album that's long on expert craftsmanship but a bit short on dynamic flair." The Windsor Star determined that "the Williams splash and verve are at the centre of all the music but it finally does not wholly free itself from its laid-back bounce." The Philadelphia Inquirer said that "the music has all the Zen-like peace of new-age without the mind-numbing sameness."
AllMusic deemed Native Heart "the more adventurous side of straight-ahead jazz."
# Tapeinotus

Tapeinotus is a genus of beetles belonging to the family Curculionidae.
Species:
# Rando (king)

Rando was an Alemannic petty king in the 4th century. In 368, Rando invaded the city Mogontiacum (modern Mainz), where the Christian festival was being celebrated (probably Easter or Pentecost). Since Roman emperor Valentinian I was stationed at Trier with his troops, Rando was free to raid with impunity. After campaigning against the Brisgavi, who had been rendered leaderless after the murder of their king Vithicabius, Valentinian conducted a revenge campaign against Rando. Rando entrenched himself at a high-altitude fortress and continued his campaign against the Romans. In an ambush at the Battle of Solicinium, Rando almost succeeded in killing Valentinian. Rando's army, which had encamped on a towering mountain, was surrounded by Valentinian's forces. After the Romans scaled the northern slope the Alemanni fled taking heavy casualties.
# Donald Hawk Crothers

Donald Hawk Crothers (March 4, 1923 – December 16, 2005) was an American judge and politician. He served as a Republican member of the North Dakota House of Representatives.

## Life and career

Crothers attended North Dakota Agricultural College, Loyola University Chicago and the University of North Dakota.
Crothers served in the North Dakota House of Representatives from 1953 to 1955.
In 1969, the Nixon administration appointed Crothers to serve as a chief justice of the High Court of American Samoa.
Crothers died on December 16, 2005, at the age of 82.
# Laval (provincial electoral district)

Laval (French: ) was a former provincial electoral district in the province of Quebec, Canada. It was located in the Laval region north of Montreal, but for some of its history it also included parts of Montreal itself.
It was created for the 1867 election (and an electoral district of that name existed earlier in the Legislative Assembly of the Province of Canada). The final election where Laval was a riding was in 1976. Electoral district boundaries were changed for the 1981 election and its successor electoral districts were Fabre and Chomedey.

## Members of the Legislative Assembly / National Assembly

* Joseph-Hyacinthe Bellerose, Conservative Party (1867–1875)
* Louis-Onésime Loranger, Conservative Party (1875–1882)
* Pierre-Évariste Leblanc, Conservative Party (1882–1883)
* Amédée Gaboury, Liberal (1883–1884)
* Pierre-Évariste Leblanc, Conservative Party (1884–1908)
* Joseph Wenceslas Levesque, Liberal (1908–1919)
* Joseph-Olivier Renaud, Conservative Party (1919–1931)
* Joseph Filion, Liberal (1931–1935)
* François-Joseph Leduc, Conservative Party – Union Nationale – Liberal (1935–1948)
* Omer Barrière, Union Nationale (1948–1956)
* Léopold Pouliot, Union Nationale (1956–1960)
* Jean-Noël Lavoie, Liberal (1960–1981)
# American Medical Marijuana Association

The American Medical Marijuana Association (AMMA) is an organization formed to promote and protect legal access to medical marijuana. AMMA was founded in Fort Bragg, California in 1999, by Steve Kubby, Ed Rosenthal, and Tod H. Mikuriya.
AMMA strives to implement, preserve and protect medicinal cannabis patients through political activism. AMMA's activism includes aiding in the defense of cannabis patients should they be prosecuted for possessing medical marijuana. One way AMMA is able to do this is through the sharing of motions, writs, declarations, and demands.

## AMMA National Director

* Steve Kubby: Former Libertarian Party nominee for governor of California and author of two books on drug policy.

## AMMA Advisors

* Richard Cowan: Former National Director of NORML. Member of the Advisory Board of the Drug Policy Foundation. Senior Policy Advisor to NORML. Editor and Publisher, marijuananews.
* Ed Rosenthal: He has written and edited more than a dozen books about marijuana cultivation and social policy.
* Rev. Lynnette Shaw: Founder and director of the Cannabis Buyers' Club Marin in Fairfax, California, licensed since 1997.
# Taxuyunnanine

Taxuyunnanines is a class of taxoids isolated from plants of the genus Taxus.
# Kebero

A kebero (Amharic and Tigrinya: ከበሮ) is a double-headed, conical hand drum used in the traditional music of Eritrea, Sudan and Ethiopia. A piece of animal hide is stretched over each end of the instrument, thus forming a membranophone. A large version of the kebero is also used in Ethiopian and Eritrean Orthodox Christian liturgical music, while smaller versions are used in secular celebrations. The kebero is primarily used in weddings, funerals and other ceremonies. The instrument is made from the hollowed out section of a tree trunk and then hard particles are inserted into it. The shell is then covered with two cow leather membranes, so that one can be tuned higher than the other. A kebero is also used in a worship called wereb. It is mostly done in Eritrea and Ethiopia.
# William H. Hicks

William Henry Hicks (August 27, 1925 – September 3, 1987) was an American Democratic Party politician. He served in the New Jersey General Assembly encompassing Paterson, New Jersey from 1972 through 1976. He had also served on the Paterson City Commission, becoming the first African-American president of that body.

## Early life and education

He was born in Littleton, North Carolina and resided in Paterson since 1935. He attended Paterson Public Schools and earned a B.A. in education from William Paterson College.

## Career

Hicks served in the United States Naval Air Corps and worked as a car salesman. In 1966, Hicks was elected as an alderman on the Paterson City Commission from the city's fourth ward and served three terms through 1971. He was chosen to serve as president of the commission and was the first African American to be the leader of the board.
In 1971, Hicks was elected to the General Assembly from District 14B encompassing Paterson and West Paterson. In 1973, he was reelected to the Assembly in the new 35th Legislative District (encompassing Paterson, North Haledon and Hawthorne) alongside Democrat Vincent O. Pellecchia. However, in 1975, he lost reelection coming in fourth place behind Republican Ronald Fava, incumbent Pellecchia, and Republican Ralph E. Faasse.

## Personal life

He had been married to Bernice Louise Manners and was later married to Margaret Adlia Long. He had four children. Hicks died on September 3, 1987.
# 1926 Ohio Bobcats football team

The 1926 Ohio Bobcats football team was an American football team that represented Ohio University in the Buckeye Athletic Association ( BAA) and the Ohio Athletic Conference (OAC) during the 1926 college football season. In their third season under head coach Don Peden, the Bobcats compiled a 5–2–1 record and outscored opponents by a total of 111 to 17.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| October 3 | Rio Grande | Ohio FieldAthens, OH | W 40–0 | |
| October 9 | at Akron | Buchtel FieldAkron, OH | L 0–3 | 3,000 |
| October 16 | Denison | Ohio FieldAthens, OH | W 6–0 | |
| October 23 | Cincinnati | Ohio FieldAthens, OH | W 38–7 | |
| October 30 | at Ohio Wesleyan | Delaware, OH | T 0–0 | |
| November 6 | Ohio Northern | Ohio FieldAthens, OH | W 9–0 | |
| November 12 | at Marietta | Marietta, OH | W 12–0 | |
| November 20 | at Wittenberg | Springfield, OH | L 6–7 | |
# Emeline Roberts Jones

Emeline Roberts Jones (1836–1916) was the first woman to practice dentistry in the United States.
She married the dentist Daniel Jones when she was a teenager (at age 18) but she did not become his assistant until 1855. Her husband believed that dentistry was not a suitable career for a woman. He thought the “frail and clumsy fingers” of women made them poor dentists. However, she studied in secret and after Emeline showed him a two-quart jar of several hundred of his extracted teeth she had secretly filled he allowed her to assist him.
After her husband's death in 1864 she continued to practice dentistry by herself, in eastern Connecticut and Rhode Island. She often traveled with a portable dentistry chair. From 1876 until her retirement in 1915 she had her own practice in New Haven, Connecticut. It was one of the largest and most lucrative practices in Connecticut. She had two children, a son and a daughter.
Emeline served on the Woman’s Advisory Council of the World’s Columbian Dental Congress in 1893. In 1912 she was elected to an honorary membership in the Connecticut State Dental Society, and in 1914 she was elected to an honorary membership in the National Dental Association. She died in 1916 at age 80. In 1994 she was posthumously inducted into the Connecticut Women's Hall of Fame.
# George Ellis Baker

George Ellis Baker (March 16, 1816 – October 2, 1887) was an American merchant, town clerk and state legislator.

## Early life

Baker was born on March 16, 1816, in Dedham, Massachusetts. He was the eldest son of six children born to John Baker (1780–1843) and Patty (née Ellis) Baker (1791–1876). His father served as the sheriff of Norfolk County from 1834 until his death in 1843. His brother was Fisher Ames Baker, a prominent and successful attorney who had served in the Civil War.
Baker was descended from Richard Baker, who landed in the Massachusetts Bay Colony in 1635 and settled in Dorchester. After five generations in Dorchester, the Bakers moved to Dedham, Massachusetts.

## Career

Baker moved to Troy, New York, where he opened a shoe store. The business was not a success, so he relocated again to Williamsburg, Brooklyn in the early 1840s before opening another shoe store on Maiden Lane in Manhattan. While this store failed to catch on, Baker successfully became involved in politics.
He was clerk of the board of trustees of the village of Williamsburg and a census taker. In 1850, he was elected on the Whig ticket to the New York State Assembly which met in Albany from January 7 to July 11, 1851, during the first year of Washington Hunt's governorship. While in Albany, he attached himself to former governor and then U.S. Senator William Henry Seward, serving as his private secretary in the 1860's. After President Abraham Lincoln appointed Seward U.S. Secretary of State, Seward had Baker appointed disbursing clerk and administrator of the Secret Service Fund.

## Personal life

Baker was married to Eveline Stevens (1817–1903). She was a daughter of James Stevens and granddaughter of Capt. William C. Stevens of the Continental Army. Together, they were the parents of:
* George Fisher Baker (1840–1931), who married Florence Tucker Baker, a daughter of Benjamin Franklin Baker, in 1869.
* Martha Elizabeth Baker (1842–1910), who married banker Grant Barney Schley.
* Eveline Frances Baker (1844–1867), who died unmarried at age 23.
Baker died in Washington, D.C., on October 2, 1887. He was buried at Oak Hill Cemetery there. His widow died in 1903 and was also buried in Washington, D.C.

### Descendants

Through his son George, he was a grandfather of Evelyn Baker (who married Howard Bligh St. George); Florence Bellows Baker (who married William Goadby Loew); and George Fisher Baker Jr. (who married Edith Brevoort Kane; their daughter Elizabeth married John M. Schiff and their son, George F. Baker III married Frances Drexel Munn, a daughter of Mary Astor Paul and member of the Drexel banking family).
Through his daughter Martha, he was a grandfather of Chaloner Baker Schley; Grant Barney Schley Jr.; Evander "Van" Baker Schley (who married Sophie Beverly Duer, a granddaughter of U.S. Representative William Duer, in 1931); Evelyn Baker (wife of Max Howell Behr, brother to Karl Behr) and aviator Kenneth Baker Schley.
# Canoeing at the 2022 Asian Games – Men's C-2 1000 metres

The men's sprint C-2 (canoe double) 1000 metres competition at the 2022 Asian Games was held on 3 October 2023.

## Schedule

All times are China Standard Time (UTC+08:00)
| Date | Time | Event |
| Tuesday, 3 October 2023 | 10:50 | Final |

## Results

| Rank | Team | Time |
| | Uzbekistan (UZB) Shokhmurod Kholmurodov Nurislom Tukhtasin Ugli | 3:43.796 |
| | Kazakhstan (KAZ) Timofey Yemelyanov Sergey Yemelyanov | 3:49.991 |
| | India (IND) Arjun Singh Sunil Singh Salam | 3:53.329 |
| 4 | Iran (IRI) Mohammad Nabi Rezaei Kia Eskandani | 3:55.301 |
| 5 | Vietnam (VIE) Phạm Hồng Quân Hiền Nam | 3:58.596 |
| 6 | South Korea (KOR) Hwang Seon-hong Kim Yi-yeol | 4:03.026 |
| 7 | Tajikistan (TJK) Mukhammadi Rajabov Bobojon Bobojonov | 4:07.136 |
| 8 | Thailand (THA) Anusit Somrup Kritsana Chuangchan | 4:26.028 |
# Hibbard, Idaho

Hibbard is an unincorporated community in Madison County, Idaho, United States. It was named after George Hibbard, the first LDS Bishop.
# Vishwanath Bondre

Vishwanath Bondre (25 November 1936 – 8 January 2014) was an Indian cricketer. He played 28 first-class matches for Mumbai and Associated Cement Company between 1961 and 1972.
# Vire station

Gare de Vire is a railway station serving the subprefecture of Vire-Normandie, Calvados department, northwestern France.

## Services

The station is served by regional trains to Argentan, Paris and Granville.