OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Salience

Salience or saliency may refer to:
* Mortality salience, a product of the terror management theory in social psychology
* Motivational salience, a motivational "wanting" attribute given by the brain
* Salience (language), the property of being noticeable or important
* Salience (neuroscience), the perceptual quality by which an observable thing stands out relative to its environment
* Social salience, in social psychology, a set of reasons which draw an observer's attention toward a particular object
# Battle of Five Forks order of battle

The order of battle for the Battle of Five Forks includes:
* Battle of Five Forks order of battle: Confederate
* Battle of Five Forks order of battle: Union
# Erich Suhrbier

Erich Suhrbier (born 25 April 1938) is a West German sprint canoer who competed in the mid to late 1960s. He won a bronze medal in the K-2 10000 m event at the 1963 ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships in Jajce.
Suhrbier also competed in two Summer Olympics, earning his best finish of fourth in the K-1 1000 m event at Tokyo in 1964.
# Seeadler

Seeadler (German for White-tailed eagle, resp. the Genus Haliaeetus) may refer to:

## Vessels

* DFS Seeadler, German flying boat sailplane
* HMPNGS Seeadler, patrol vessel of the Papua New Guinean Maritime Component
* SMS Seeadler (1892), German cruiser
* SMS Seeadler (1915), German merchant raider

## Other uses

* Seeadler Harbor, a harbor on Manus Island, Papua New Guinea
# Joseph Dixon (North Carolina politician)

Joseph Dixon (April 9, 1828 – March 3, 1883) was an American farmer, jurist, and politician and as a U.S. Representative from North Carolina for a brief period (1870–1871) following the death of his predecessor late in his term in office.

## Biography

Dixon was born near Farmville, North Carolina, on April 9, 1828. He engaged in agricultural pursuits and also in the mercantile business.

### Career

Dixon was appointed colonel of the North Carolina State Militia soon after the Civil War and served as a local judge in 1864 and 1865.
He was then elected to serve a two terms as a representative of Greene County in the North Carolina House of Representatives (1868–69, 1869–70).

#### Congress

When Congressman David Heaton of North Carolina's 2nd congressional district died in office, Dixon was elected as a Republican to fill Heaton's vacant seat in the Forty-first Congress. Dixon took his seat December 5, 1870, and served until March 3, 1871; he was not a candidate for renomination in 1870.

### Later career and death

He was later appointed as a United States Commissioner of Claims in 1871 and 1872; resumed agricultural pursuits, and was a delegate from Greene County to the State constitutional convention in 1875.
Dixon died near Fountain Hill, Pitt County, N.C., March 3, 1883.
# Lustratio

Lustratio was an ancient Greek and ancient Roman purification ritual. It included a procession and in some circumstances the sacrifice of a pig (sus), a ram (ovis), and a bull (taurus) (suovetaurilia). The name is the source of English "lustration" (a purification).

## Purpose

The Lustratio was performed by a priest or magistrate who led a procession with at least one sacrificial animal around the area intended to be purified. Following this, the animals would be sacrificed to the god Mars. The animals which were sacrificed were usually either a pig, ram, or a bull. One reason for a lustratio was to rid newborn children of any harmful spirits that may have been acquired at birth prior to the dies lustricus. The ceremony took place at the age of nine days for baby boys and eight days for baby girls. In the ceremony, the procession traced a magical boundary around the child to be purified. At the end of the ceremony, if the child was male, he was presented with a small charm, usually of gold, called a bulla and kept in a leather bag around the boy's neck. This bulla would be worn until the boy became a man and exchanged the child's purple-lined toga toga praetexta for the plain toga virilis of an adult. The lustratio ceremony culminated with the naming of the child, the name being added to official Roman registers, and the observation of a flight of birds in order to discern the child’s future.
Lustratio ceremonies were also used to purify cities, objects or buildings, and on some occasions to purify an area where a crime had been committed. Lustratio ceremonies were also used to bless crops, farm animals, new colonies, and armies before going into battle or passing into review. In the latter case, troops were often ordered to the coastline, where half of the sacrifice would be thrown into the sea and the other half burnt on an altar. Instructions on the lustratio performed for the Roman town of Iguvium illustrate that the ceremony consisted of a procession of priests and sacrificial victims around the town's citadel, stopping at the three gates to the citadel, where the sacrifices took place. The gates were considered as the weak points which required strengthening.

## Instances

One notable occasion was a lustratio held to purify Athens by Epimenides of Crete, after the Cylonian massacre. Another example of this ceremony involved was that of the army of Macedon. It was performed by a dog being cut in half, and the army assembling between the location of the two halves, which were flung in opposite directions. According to Zosimus, the pagan historian of late antiquity, after Constantine the Great had his son Crispus and his own wife Fausta killed, he approached priests of the old religion, and finding that they were unwilling to offer him lustratio for these deeds, went over to the Christian religion after theirs offered him absolution.
# Roger Putnam (British businessman)

Roger George Putnam CBE has spent over 40 years representing British companies in global markets and has long relationships with motorsports, F1, World Sportscar Championship and the World Rally Championships.

## Career

Educated at The Haberdashers' Aske's Boys' School, Elstree, Putnam went on to join Lotus with various roles including Public Relations Officer, Global Sales and Marketing Manager and Director of Sales & Marketing. Before being headhunted by Sir John Egan to join Jaguar Worldwide Marketing and UK Operations Director. From Jaguar, Putnam moved on to be the Chairman of Ford of Britain.
From 2005 until 2006, he was President of Society of Motor Manufacturers and Traders.
He was also a member of the Government's Energy Review Partnership and Automotive Innovation and Growth Team which reports to the Chancellor on the country's future energy strategy and the AIGT to the Prime Minister on alternative fuels and transport.
He was appointed a CBE for services to the British Motor Industry in the 2007 Birthday Honours.
Putnam was responsible for Jaguar's racing programme in the '80's which included two wins at Le Mans and two at Daytona.

## Directorships and responsibilities

Putnam is now the Chairman of ITM Power having joined the company as a non-executive Director in 2007.
He is also a visiting Professor of Automotive Business, City of London University

## Family

Roger is married to Trish and together they have two children.
# Vlotho

Vlotho ( ) is a town in the district of Herford, in North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany.

## Geography

Vlotho is located along the Weser river, south of the Wiehengebirge, bordering on the Ravensberger Hügelland in the west, Lipperland in the south, and the Weserbergland in the east. The Weser river runs through the city east to north and thus separates the northeast part of the town, Uffeln, from the rest of the city. The highest point is the Bonstapel at 342 m in the south-east.

### Neighbouring municipalities

Vlotho borders on Herford and Löhne in the west, Bad Oeynhausen and Porta Westfalica (both Minden-Lübbecke district) in the north, Kalletal in the east, and Lemgo and Bad Salzuflen (both Lippe district) in the south.

### Division of the town

* Exter
* Uffeln
* Valdorf
* Vlotho

## History

The earliest historical records of Vlotho date back to the year 1185. In 1248, Vlotho gained the official status of a city, but this was subsequently lost due to depopulation resulting from pestilence and war. In the 17th century, Vlotho recovered as a location for industry, most notably paper. During the Thirty Years War, on 17 October 1638 Vlotho was the site of a battle, which resulted in a victory for an Imperial army under the command of Field Marshal Melchior, Count of Hatzfeldt over a Palatinate-Swedish army under the command of Charles Louis of Palatine. In 1650, Vlotho regained the right to hold a market, and in 1719, became an independent city. A harbour was built and Vlotho became the location of cigar, machine, and textile industry. In 1875, Vlotho station was constructed, and in 1928, a bridge replaced the ferry across the Weser river. In 1969, the old city of Vlotho was unified with the communities of Exter and Valdorf. In 1973, Uffeln (formerly part of the district of Minden) joined Vlotho.

## Economy

A major part of the local economy is the emerging tourist industry. There is still some machine industry.

## Sightseeing

* Vlotho castle from the 13th century

## Notable people

* Ursula Haverbeck (1928–2024), Holocaust denier
* Helmut Rethemeier (born 1939), versatility rider, Olympian participant in 1976 (silver medal winner)
* Heinrich Adolf Rinne (1809–1868), doctor
* Axel Downard-Wilke (born 1966), transport planner and Wikipedian
# Peninsula campaign order of battle

The order of battle for the Peninsula campaign includes:
* Peninsula campaign order of battle: Confederate
* Peninsula campaign order of battle: Union
# Erwin Deyhle

Erwin Deyhle (19 January 1914 – December 1989) was a German international footballer.
# Accell

Accell Group B.V. is a bicycle company based in Heerenveen, Netherlands. They own the bicycle brands Atala, Babboe, Batavus, Carraro Cicli, Ghost, Haibike, KOGA, Lapierre, Loekie, Nishiki, Raleigh, Sparta, Torker, Tunturi, Van Nicholas, Winora, and XLC components.
Accell sells about 1.1 million bicycles a year, mainly in the American and European markets.
In 2017, Accell lost the contract to sell bicycles through the outdoor chain Dick's Sporting Goods. This resulted in a yearly net loss of nearly $6 million.
In August 2019, Accell sold Diamondback, Redline, and IZIP Electric Bikes to Regent, LP. Regent and Accell also announced that they will partner for two years to distribute Raleigh, Haibike, and Ghost, which Accell continues to own.
In January 2022, Accell Group agreed to a €1.56 Billion buyout offer led by the US-based firm KKR.
# Arctogeophilus

Arctogeophilus is a genus of soil centipedes in the family Geophildae. These centipedes are found in subarctic and temperate regions of Asia, North America, and western Europe. The taxon Arctogeophilus was first proposed in 1909 by the Austrian myriapodologist Carl Attems as a subgenus within the genus Geophilus. The French zoologist Henri Ribaut elevated Arctogeophilus to the rank of genus in 1910.

## Description

Species in this genus have markedly elongate heads. The side pieces of the labrum almost touch in the middle, with the intermediate part inconspicuous. The forcipule is elongate, especially the first article, which features a distal denticle. The ultimate article of the forcipule features a basal denticle. The sterna have no carpophagus structures and usually no clusters of pores. The ultimate legs are longer than the penultimate legs, and the basal part of each of the ultimate legs usually features scattered pores.
Centipedes in this genus range from less than 2 cm to 5 cm in length and have 35 to 69 pairs of legs. The Russian species Arctogeophilus sachalinus and the German species A. wolfi are notable for their small sizes, measuring only 11 mm and 14 mm in length, respectively. The North American species A. melanonotus is notable for its large size, reaching 50 mm in length. The Russian species A. macrocephalus can have as few as 35 leg pairs, the minimum number recorded in this genus. The North American species A. atopus can have as many as 69 leg pairs, the maximum number recorded in this genus.

## Species

This genus includes fourteen species:
* Arctogeophilus atopus (Chamberlin, 1902)
* Arctogeophilus attemsi Folkmanová, 1956
* Arctogeophilus corvallis Chamberlin, 1941
* Arctogeophilus fulvus (Wood, 1862)
* Arctogeophilus glacialis (Attems, 1909)
* Arctogeophilus inopinatus (Ribaut, 1911)
* Arctogeophilus insularis Attems, 1947
* Arctogeophilus macrocephalus Folkmanova & Dobroruka, 1960
* Arctogeophilus melanonotus (Wood, 1862)
* Arctogeophilus quadratus (Wood, 1867)
* Arctogeophilus sachalinus Verhoeff, 1934
* Arctogeophilus shelfordi (Chamberlin, 1946)
* Arctogeophilus umbraticus (McNeill, 1887)
* Arctogeophilus wolfi (Ribaut, 1912)
# Ulliyeri

Ulliyeri is a village in Kozhikode district in the state of Kerala, India. Ulliyeri is between Koyilandy and Balussery and also between Kuttiyadi and Kozhikode.

## Demographics

As of 2001 India census, Ulliyeri had a population of 30,742 with 14,929 males and 15,813 females.

## Politics

Ulliyeri is part of Kozhikode (Lok Sabha constituency).
Ulliyeri is part of Balusseri assembly constituency. In the first decade of Indian independence Balusseri supported the Indian National Congress party, but support since then has shifted to the Left Democratic Front. Former Kerala state minister A C Shanmukhadas got a mammoth lead from this Grama Panchayat as part of Balussery assembly constituency, and he was elected continuously for the past 25 years as MLA.
Ulliyeri gramapanchayat is a strong LDF supporting village. It is a red support area in its political bias. Left Democratic Front has been ruling this village for years.
LDF ruling in 19 wards out of 20 gramapanchayat wards. But recently in 2015 local body elections UDF improved its position to 8 seats

## Transport

State Highway 34 which connects Edavanna-Koyilandi and State Highway 38, connecting Puthiyangadi-Ulliyeri-Perambra-Chovva(Kannur) passes through Ulliyeri. The nearest railway station is Koyilandy, 9 km away. Nearest airport is Calicut international airport(Calicut CCJ) 50 km away.

## Education

Palora higher secondary school is the major education institution in this village. Palora high school, Narath U P School, Mundoth Govt. L P School & Ulliyeri U P School are the other schools in this panchayath. A private medical college namely Malabar Medical college, Modakkallur plays a role in professional education along with its constituent dental college called the Sree Anjaneya institute of dental sciences. A college of nursing in the same campus provides health care and medical education.
Another milestone in the development of Ulliyeri in the field of education is the launching of an Engineering College atop the Palora Hill named after M. Dasan the late Communist-Marxist leader who represented Kozhikode-1 in the Kerala Legislative Assembly. The College is in the co-operative sector and caters to the needs of the young men and women in and around Ulliyeri to pursue studies in the IT field.
There have two Islamic institutions, Darunajath Arabic college, affiliated with Darul Huda Islamic university, and Al Rula Hifz Academy, for Quran study.
# Donald V. Bennett

Donald Vivian Bennett (9 May 1915 – 28 November 2005) retired as a four-star general from the United States Army in 1974. He attended Michigan State University for two years, but then left to attend, and graduate from, the United States Military Academy in 1940. Bennett then served overseas in World War II in North Africa, Sicily, and in the invasion of the European continent. Bennett received the Distinguished Service Cross as well as two Purple Hearts for his service. He was born in Lakeside, Ohio and retired to Asheville, North Carolina. He entered military service from Ohio.
On 6 June 1944, Lieutenant Colonel Bennett, along with the 62nd Armored Field Artillery Battalion which he commanded, landed with the second wave at 0720 on D-Day. His party was subjected to a tremendous volume of machine gun fire which inflicted 50 percent casualties before they reached the comparative safety of the shingle at the base of the cliff adjoining the beach. Observing that following units were pinned down on the beach, he immediately left his cover and moved about the beach under heavy fire in order to assemble and reorganize the infantry assault companies, four tanks, and an antiaircraft unit.
By redistributing the remaining officers and equipment; by emplacing the .50 caliber machine guns of the antiaircraft unit so as to give close support to the infantry; and by radioing for tank and artillery fire support from the LCTs, he organized a sizable force and, at about 1000 hours, successfully assaulted the ridge. He then continued moving about the beach under intense fire and succeeded in locating a protected place to bring his battalion and move it across the beach. Lieutenant Colonel Bennett, in disregarding his own safety under such heavy enemy fire throughout the day and in his clear thinking, contributed immeasurably to the establishment of the beachhead.
General Bennett recounts his World War II experience in his memoir, Honor Untarnished, published by Tom Doherty Associates, LLC in 2003. He graduated from the Command and General Staff College in 1951 and the Army War College in 1955. General Bennett also served as superintendent of the United States Military Academy from 1966 to 1969. He was Commander of VII US Corps from June 1968 until September 1969, Director of the Defense Intelligence Agency from September 1969 until August 1972 and Commander of U.S. Forces Korea from September 1972 until July 1973. He retired in 1974 as commanding general of the U.S. Army Pacific Command.
Bennett died on November 28, 2005, at the age of 90 and was buried at the United States Military Academy Cemetery in West Point, New York.
Gen. Bennett was inducted into the inaugural class of the Phi Kappa Tau Hall of Fame at the fraternity's centennial convention in 2006.
# Mohammad Hassan Ahmadi Faqih

Ayatollah Mirza Mohammad Hassan Ahmadi Faghih (Persian: ميرزا محمد حسن احمدى فقيه) (born 1951 - died August 28, 2010) was an Iranian Twelver Shi'a Marja.
He studied in seminaries of Qum, Iran under Grand Ayatollah Mohammad-Reza Golpaygani and Mohammad Ali Araki. He was the husband of mujtaheda Zohreh Sefati.
# Battle of Trevilian Station order of battle

The order of battle for the Battle of Trevilian Station includes:
* Battle of Trevilian Station order of battle: Confederate
* Battle of Trevilian Station order of battle: Union
# No. 606 Squadron RAuxAF

No 606 (Chiltern) Squadron was formed as a Royal Auxiliary Air Force helicopter support squadron in 1996 at RAF Benson and gaining its official number three years later on 1 October 1999. It provides personnel for the RAF tactical support helicopter fleet and does not operate any aircraft itself.

## History

The squadron code ‘BG’ was allocated to No 606 Squadron RAuxAF in 1939, but it was never activated during the Second World War.
Since its reformation in 1996, personnel from the squadron have deployed on Operations across the globe including Afghanistan, the Falkland Islands, Cyprus and Iraq.
No. 606 was deployed to Brunei, to assist No. 1563 Flight RAF in their move from temporary home base in Rimba Air Force Base to Medicina Lines.
# Saturday Club (TV series)

Prime7's Saturday Club is a morning children's program, filmed in their Australian Capital Territory studios.
Hosted by Prime Possum and Madelaine Collignon, The program is packaged around popular Disney Cartoons airing at 9 am on Saturdays. The program has been packaged around Disney Movies.
GWN7's Saturday Club is hosted by Doopa Dog and Madelaine Collignon.

## History

Previous hosts have included Aileen Ward, Remi Broadway, Justin Thomson, Noel Brunning, Shauna Willis, Melanie Ross, Alison Joy & Danneeka Teune.

## Programming

Cartoons featured in The Saturday Club have included shows such as:
* Brandy & Mr. Whiskers
* The Replacements
* Kim Possible
* Dave The Barbarian
* Teamo Supremo
* The Buzz on Maggie
* The Proud Family
* American Dragon: Jake Long
# Oluf Christian Dietrichson

Oluf Christian Dietrichson (3 May 1856 – 20 February 1942) was a Norwegian explorer and military officer. He was a member of the Greenland expedition of 1888 led by Fridtjof Nansen, the first documented crossing of Greenland.
Oluf Dietrichson was born in Skogn Municipality (now part of Levanger Municipality) in Nordre Trondheim county, Norway. His father, Peter Wilhelm Kreidahl Dietrichson, was employed as the senior doctor at the Nord-Trøndelag Hospital. He received a military education and was commanding officer in Kristiansand from 1918 to 1924. Dietrichson continued his military career and advanced to Major General.
In 1888, Fridtjof Nansen assembling a team for the purpose of crossing the Greenlandic ice-sheet. Dietrichson participated as a metrological surveyor, surveyor and map marker. The other participants at the Greenland expedition were Otto Sverdrup, Samuel Balto, Ole Nielsen Ravna and Kristian Kristiansen.
# Erwin Wegner

Erwin Wegner (5 April 1909 – 16 February 1945) was a German athlete, born in Stettin. Wegner won the silver medal at the 1934 European Championships in the 110 metres hurdles and competed in the Olympic Games as both a hurdler and a decathlete.

## Career

At the 1932 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles Wegner competed in the 110 m hurdles and the decathlon. In the hurdles he placed third in his heat in 15.1 and qualified for the semi-finals, where he failed to finish. In the decathlon he placed ninth, winning the hurdles in 15.4 ahead of another specialist, Bob Tisdall.
At the 1934 European Championships in Turin Wegner won the silver medal in the hurdles in 14.9, losing only to Hungary's József Kovács. Wegner defeated Kovács at the International University Games in Budapest the following year, winning the gold in 14.7.
Wegner returned to the Olympics in 1936, this time only competing in the 110 m hurdles and again going out in the semi-finals. His personal best in the 110 m hurdles was 14.5, which he ran in 1935. He was also good in the 400 m hurdles, winning silver behind Kovács in that event at the 1935 International University Games.
An SS officer, Wegner was killed in action in the last months of World War II in France.
# John Adams Gilmer

John Adams Gilmer (November 4, 1805 – May 14, 1868) was a Congressional Representative from North Carolina.
Gilmer was born in Guilford County, North Carolina near Greensboro. His parents were Robert Shaw Gilmer and Anne Forbes. He was the brother of Confederate Maj. Gen Jeremy Francis Gilmer. Gilmer attended the public schools and an academy in Greensboro. After receiving his education, he taught school. He then studied law and was admitted to the bar in 1832 and began practice in Greensboro. He later served as the Guilford County solicitor. He was a member of the State senate from 1846 to 1856. In 1856, Gilmer was the Whig candidate for Governor of North Carolina but was defeated. He was elected as the candidate of the American Party to the Thirty-fifth Congress and reelected as a candidate of the Opposition Party to the Thirty-sixth Congress (March 4, 1859 – March 3, 1861). During the Thirty-sixth Congress, he was the Chairman of the Committee on Elections. In January 1861, Abraham Lincoln considered him for a position in his incoming cabinet, and William H. Seward sounded him out on the question, but Gilmer temporized until the matter was dropped. After secession, Gilmer served as a member of the Second Confederate Congress in 1864. He served as a delegate to the Union National Convention at Philadelphia in 1866. Gilmer died in Greensboro, North Carolina, and is interred in the Old First Presbyterian Church Cemetery at the Greensboro Historical Museum.