OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# North Coast Church

North Coast Church is a multi-site megachurch based in Vista, California, roughly 30 miles (48 km) north of San Diego. It is affiliated with the Evangelical Free Church of America.

## Locations

•Vista, CA
•Carlsbad, CA
•Fallbrook, CA
•Los Barriles, BCS, Mexico
•Pauma Valley, CA
•Ramona, CA
•Rancho Bernardo, CA
•San Marcos/Escondido, CA
•Temecula, CA
•Hillsboro, OH
•Kailua, HI
•Prescott, AZ
•Sacramento Region, CA
North Coast also hosts a virtual campus, which can be accessed through their website.

## History

The church was founded as a Bible study in 1976 in a Carlsbad home.
Between all 9 campuses there are multiple worship services offered every weekend. Instead of a single large sanctuary, the campuses feature separate worship venues (live and video venues), each of which holds less than 1000 people, and all of which can be in worship at the same time with the same sermon but different atmosphere, music and feel.
The church is built around a small group lecture/lab model that digs deeper into the topic of the weekend message. Since 1985, attendance in these small groups has equaled 80-94% of weekend adult attendance.
The church also places a high emphasis on community service - averaging nearly 2 service projects per day and periodically, cancelling all worship services to send out worshipers to work on charitable projects throughout the community instead of attending church that weekend.
The church moved in a new building in 2010 after spending 20 years in an industrial complex.
# Ragazzini

Ragazzini is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Carlotta Ragazzini (born 2001), Italian para table tennis player
* Giovanni Battista Ragazzini (c. 1520–c. 1591), Italian painter
* John R. Ragazzini (1912–1988), American electrical engineer
# Alexandra Ledermann

Alexandra Ledermann (born 14 May 1969) is a French equestrian and Olympic medalist. She won a bronze medal in show jumping at the 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta.
Ledermann was born in Évreux in 1969. In 1999, she became the first woman to win gold at the European Show Jumping Championships. As of 2019, Ledermann and Meredith Michaels-Beerbaum of Germany were the only two women to have won this title.
Ledermann lends her name to a series of equestrian-themed video games.
# Couin

Couin (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Pas-de-Calais department in the [[Hauts-de-France region of France 16 miles (25 km) southwest of Arras by the banks of the river Authie.
# Sankt Johann im Walde

Sankt Johann im Walde is a municipality in the district of Lienz in the Austrian state of Tyrol.
# ATL Jacob

Jacob Denzal Canady (born December 10, 1998), known professionally as ATL Jacob, is an American hip hop record producer. He rose to mainstream recognition in 2022 following his string of successful productions for fellow Atlanta native Future, having formerly served as an in-house producer for his record label, Freebandz. His production style has been described as "dark" or "mellow".
Born and raised in Atlanta, Canady began his music career at age 14. At the 65th Annual Grammy Awards, he earned a nomination for Best Rap Song for his work on Future's "Wait for U". The song topped the Billboard Hot 100, while his other production, "Super Gremlin" by Florida rapper Kodak Black, peaked at number three on the chart that same year. The following year, he produced the single "Last Time I Saw You" for Nicki Minaj and released his debut single as a recording artist, "MF Problem".
He was nominated as Producer of the Year for the 2022 BET Hip Hop Awards, and won XXL magazine's 2023 Producer of the Year title.

## Early life

Jacob Canady was born on December 10, 1998, in Atlanta, Georgia.

## Career

Canady initially gained interest in record production as a teenager after wanting to rap on his own instrumentals. In 2017, he recalls working as an audio engineer in a studio and being frustrated by artists' attitudes toward engineers. In January 2023, he was voted as the Producer of the Year for the XXL Awards 2023.
# John Arthur Roebuck Rudge

John Arthur Roebuck Rudge (26 July 1837 – 3 January 1903) was a British scientific instrument maker and inventor, who lived in Bath, noted for his contributions to the development of moving pictures. He collaborated with William Friese-Greene and, around 1880, he invented a device known as the Biophantic Lantern. This rotated seven square slides around a circular lamp housing, using a movement similar to the Maltese Cross, later found in many film projectors. The light was obscured between images via a pair of ground glass shutters. The only surviving sequence – likely the only one ever made – shows Rudge taking off his own head and putting it under his arm. The trick was carried out by Friese-Greene playing the body. This lantern and the slides are now to be found in the Cinémathèque Française.
Over the following decade Rudge came up with a series of magic lantern experiments to try to recreate movement, calling all of these 'Biophantoscopes'. All employed individually posed photographs, rather than images taken with a moving picture camera, and featured changing faces.
# Caroline Attia

Caroline Attia (born 4 July 1960) is a French former alpine skier who competed in the 1980 Winter Olympics and 1984 Winter Olympics.
# William Armistead (burgess)

William Armistead (died circa 1716) was a Virginia planter and politician in Elizabeth City County, Virginia, which he represented in the House of Burgesses for multiple terms. Complicating matters, several relatives shared the same name in the colonial era, and four more men of the same name would serve in the Virginia House of Delegates following the Revolutionary War, the first of them being William Armistead of New Kent County.

## Early and family life

The son of the former Hannah Ellyson and burgess Anthony Armistead (who had helped try rebels after Bacon's Rebellion), William was born into what had become one of the First Families of Virginia and received an education appropriate to his class. He was likely named for his grandfather, who had emigrated from York County in England, although previous generations had emigrated from Hesse in Germany, and so called the family's first plantation "Hesse" (at the mouth of the Pianketanke River in what was then Gloucester County, Virginia, but now is Mathews County, Virginia). His uncle John had served on the Governor's Council, and his brother Anthony Armistead Jr. also served in the House of Delegates.
He married several times, and acquired land thereby. His first wife was Hannah (1673–) the daughter of Thomas Hinde. His last wife was Rebecca, daughter of Edward Moss, a justice of the peace of nearby York County.

## Career

Elizabeth City County voters first elected Armistead as one of the men representing them in the House of Burgesses in 1692 and re-elected him in 1693. Although he was not reelected a second time then (his father regaining the seat), this William Armistead again won re-election in 1700 and was re-elected every year until 1710, when a court ruled that he had lost the close contest, then voters again re-elected him in 1712 and re-elected him until his death.

## Death and legacy

His will was dated January 5 but lacked a year. Nonetheless it was admitted to probate on February 17, the winter of 1715-1716.
# Augustea SpA

Augustea SpA is a traditional shipping company from Naples, Italy founded in 1629.
The basic facts:
* In 1629 Pietro Antonio Cafiero created a mutual aid fund "Monte della S.S. Annunziata dei Cafiero", which was rescuing sailors kidnapped by Barbary pirates.
* Now Augustea Group employs about 630 people working on company's 50 vessels, tugs and barges and controls another 24 ocean vessels.
* Augustea's fleet fully complies with the International Safety Management Code.
* Augustea Group achieved accreditation ISO 9001 and ISO 14000.
# Chantal Corbrejaud

Chantal Corbrejaud (born 25 July 1954) is a French sprinter. She competed in the women's 4 × 100 metres relay at the 1976 Summer Olympics.
# Chantal Gorostegui

Chantal Gorostegui (born 20 January 1965) is a former French racing cyclist. She won the French national road race title in 1994.
# 2006 Micronesian Games

The 6th Micronesian Games were held on Saipan, Northern Mariana Islands from June 23-July 2, 2006. The Games featured competition in 15 different sports/disciplines.
In February 2006, the Games were canceled by the Governor of the Northern Marianas, Benigno R. Fitial, due to a financial crisis and a lack of planning. However, after pleas from athletes, coaches and parents, and the creation of a financial plan, the Games were allowed to go on.
On June 23, 2006, the games were officially opened by the Governor of the Northern Mariana Islands, Benigno R. Fitial. The torch lighter was swimmer Xenavee Torwal.

## Participating countries

* Chuuk
* Guam
* Kiribati
* Kosrae
* Marshall Islands
* Northern Mariana Islands
* Palau
* Pohnpei
* Yap

## Sports

Slow Pitch Softball was withdrawn.
* Athletics
* Baseball
* Basketball
* Beach Volleyball
* Fast Pitch Softball
* Golf
* Micro All Around
* Spearfishing
* Swimming
* Table Tennis
* Tennis
* Triathlon
* Va'a Canoe
* Volleyball
* Wrestling

### Spearfishing

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Individual | Felix Sasamoto Northern Mariana Islands | Michael Genereux Guam | Iony Hadley Pohnpei |
| Team | Northern Mariana Islands Mark Hapdai Frank Pangelinan Felix Sasamoto | Guam James Borja Michael Genereux Myles Driscoll | Pohnpei Lenson Nikolas Iony Hadley |

## Overall medal standings

| Rank | Nation | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total |
| 1 | Guam | 51 | 27 | 18 | 96 |
| 2 | Northern Mariana Islands | 34 | 33 | 31 | 98 |
| 3 | Palau | 27 | 16 | 21 | 64 |
| 4 | Chuuk | 6 | 10 | 12 | 28 |
| 5 | Pohnpei | 5 | 15 | 17 | 37 |
| 6 | Kiribati | 5 | 7 | 5 | 17 |
| 7 | Marshall Islands | 3 | 5 | 12 | 20 |
| 8 | Kosrae | 3 | 3 | 2 | 8 |
| 9 | Yap | 2 | 7 | 3 | 12 |
| Totals (9 entries) | Totals (9 entries) | 136 | 123 | 121 | 380 |
# Sangay National Park

Sangay National Park (Spanish: Parque Nacional Sangay) is a national park located in the Morona-Santiago, Chimborazo, Tungurahua, Cañar, and Azuay provinces of Ecuador. The park contains two active volcanoes (Tungurahua and Sangay), one extinct volcano El Altar (Kapak Urku). Protecting a range of elevations from 900 to 5,319 meters (2,953 to 17,451 ft) above sea level, Sangay National Park contains a wide variety of habitats, including glaciers, volcanic landscapes, tropical rainforests, cloud forests, wetlands, grasslands, and one of the largest regions of páramo (high elevation moorlands) in Ecuador. 327 lakes feed into a vast wetland system covering 31.5 square kilometers (12.2 sq mi).
Because of its complex ecology and geology, as well as its outstanding biodiversity, the park has been listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 1983. In 1992, it was added to the List of World Heritage in Danger due to illegal poaching, extensive grazing, unplanned road construction, and encroachment of the park's perimeter. It was removed from the UNESCO list of endangered sites in 2005.

## Etymology

The word "sangay" comes from the Shuar language word samkay, or "volcano."

## Biodiversity

Due to the variety of habitats found within the park, the fertile volcanic soil, and the relatively unaltered landscape, Sangay National Park preserves an exceptional number of native species. Over 3,000 flowering plant species have been documented within the park, in addition to more than 430 bird, 107 mammal, 33 amphibian, 14 reptile, and 17 fish species.
The National Park is an important refuge for rare species of the Andes, like the mountain tapir and spectacled bear. The park is a vital stronghold for the endangered mountain tapir in particular. In the forests below live spectacled bears, giant otter, jaguar, ocelot, margay, Brazilian tapir, white-tailed deer (Odocoileus virginianus ustus), little red brocket deer and Northern pudu. The cougar and pampas cat have been recorded in the park as well. Caenolestes sangay, a species of shrew opossum, was originally described in 2013 from specimens collected from Sangay National Park.
Over 400 bird species inhabit the Park, and it has been recognised as an Important Bird Area (IBA) by BirdLife International. Notable bird species resident to the park include the Andean Condor and Andean Cock-of-the-rock.
In 2016, a new frog species in the genus Pristimantis (Pristimantis tinguichaca) was described from the park's cloud forest.

## Gallery

* Eruption of the Tungurahua in 1999
* Aerial view of Sangay
* Sangay
# Elvire Gertosio

Elvire Gertosio (born 20 May 1948, died between 1972 and 1976) was a French gymnast. She competed at the 1972 Summer Olympics.
# Paul Robert Hanna

Paul Robert Hanna (1902–1988) was an American professor of education. He wrote books and journals in the educational field and was a leader in elementary education.

## Biography

Hanna was born in Sioux City, Iowa on June 21, 1902, to George Archibald Hanna, a Methodist minister, and Regula Figi Hanna, the daughter of Swiss immigrants. Hanna spent most of his youth in Minnesota. He graduated from high school in 1920 and married Jean Shuman in 1926. Paul and Jean Hanna had two sons and a daughter. The Hannas had eight grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.
Throughout his school and college years, Hanna belonged to many organizations such as the Kappa Delta Rho, Student Council, and the Extemporaneous Team. He attended college from 1924 to 1929 to earn his Ph.D. degree which led him to become a teacher in Washington State University and in 1935 became an associate professor at Stanford University (Nelson). He studied and taught elementary education, social studies, and he had improved the education of spelling as well as had his say in the international development of education. Additionally, he consulted public schools and revised their curriculum.
Hanna taught and developed a wide variety of courses. He advised on doctoral dissertations, founded the Stanford International Development Education Center (SIDEC), served on the Board of Trustees of Castilleja from 1957–1981, and worked as a senior researcher in the Hoover Institution in his last years to generate the Hanna Collection. Hanna wrote over eighty educational essays, sixteen books and several yearbooks before he died at age 85, on April 8, 1988.
The Hanna–Honeycomb House was designed for Hanna by Frank Lloyd Wright. It is listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places.
# Françoise Lasak

Françoise Lasak (born 6 May 1968 in Besançon) is a French sprint canoeist who competed in the early 1990s. She was eliminated in the semifinals of K-4 500 m event at the 1992 Summer Olympics in Barcelona.
# Françoise Leroux

Françoise Leroux, born Philippe on 4 October 1961 at Limoges, is a former French athlete, who specialised in the sprints, and who ran for club CA Marignane SA. She competed in the women's 100 metres at the 1988 Summer Olympics.

## Prize list
### International

International Awards :
| Date | Competition | Location | Result | Event |
| 1986 | European Championships | Stuttgart | 4th | 4 × 100 m |
| 1987 | World Championships | Rome | 8th | 4 × 100 m |
| 1988 | Olympic Games | Seoul | 7th | 4 × 100 m |
| 1989 | Games of La Francophonie | Casablanca | 1st | 4 × 100 m |
| 1989 | Games of La Francophonie | Casablanca | 5th | 100 m |
# Gisèle Vallerey

Gisèle Vallerey (22 January 1930 – 28 September 2010) was a French swimmer. She competed in two events at the 1948 Summer Olympics.
# The Dove and the Ant

The Dove and the Ant is a story about the reward of compassionate behaviour. Included among Aesop's Fables, it is numbered 235 in the Perry Index.

## The fable

There has been little variation in the fable since it was first recorded in Greek sources. An ant falls into a stream and a dove comes to the rescue by holding out a blade of grass to allow it to climb out. Then, noticing that a fowler was about to catch the dove, the ant bit his foot and his sudden movement caused the bird to fly away. In the Renaissance the Neo-Latin poets Hieronymus Osius and Pantaleon Candidus included it in their fable collections. In England it appeared early in William Caxton's collection of Aesop's fables and was later included in those of Francis Barlow and Samuel Croxall. It also appeared in Thomas Bewick's Select Fables, but was there told of a bee rather than an ant.
La Fontaine's Fables also include this story and underline the kinship between it and The Lion and the Mouse by running the two together under a common introduction:
          To show to all your kindness it behoves
          There's none so small but you his aid may need.
          I quote two fables for this weighty creed
          Which either of them fully proves.
The difference is that while the lion only showed compassion upon appeal, the dove does so out of pure good nature. The story also has details in common with The Fowler and the Snake. In both a bird is saved from being taken by a fowler by his being stung, although the aggressors have very different motives.
Other interpretations have been made of the fable. In a 1947 postcard series it is turned into a political statement in the aftermath of the occupation of France by the Nazis. There a little boy with a slingshot distracts a man with an armband labelled "Law" from chasing a girl who is running away with stolen apples in her pinafore. La Fontaine's fable was later set by Paul Bonneau among his 10 Fables de La Fontaine (1957) and Aesop's is the fourth of five pieces by Anthony Plog for narrator, piano and horn (1989/93). Later it also appeared among the three in Canadian Yvonne Gillespie's Aesop's Fables for narrator and full orchestra (2001).
# Laurence Bonici

Laurence Bonici (born 24 September 1957) is a French luger. She competed in the women's singles event at the 1988 Winter Olympics.
# Untertilliach

Untertilliach is a municipality in the district of Lienz in the Austrian state of Tyrol.
# Du Temple Monoplane

The du Temple Monoplane was a steam-powered aircraft made of aluminium, built in Brest, France, by naval officer Félix du Temple in 1874. It had a wingspan of 13 m (43 ft) and weighed 80 kg (180 lb) without the pilot.
Several trials were made with the aircraft, and it is generally recognized that it achieved lift-off. It was described by Dollfus as a "short hop or leap"; Flight International described the plane as having "staggered briefly into the air" – (from a combination of its own power and running down an inclined ramp) It glided for a short time and returned safely to the ground, making it the first successful powered flight in history, though not the first self-powered one.
It was displayed at the 1878 Exposition Universelle ("World Fair") in Paris.

## Steam engine

The aircraft used a very compact, high-speed circulation steam engine for which Félix du Temple applied for a patent on 28 April 1876. The engine used very small pipes packed together "to obtain the highest possible contact surface for the smallest possible volume"
    "When he began with the aid of his brother, M. Louis du Temple, to experiment on a large scale, the inadequacy of all motors then known became apparent. They first tried steam at very high pressures, then a hot-air engine, and finally built and patented, in 1876 a very light steam boiler weighing from 39 to 44 lb. to the horse power, which appears to have been the prototype of some of the light boilers which have since been constructed. It consisted in a series of very thin tubes less than 1/8 in. in internal diameter, through which water circulated very rapidly, and was flashed into steam by the surrounding flame."
This type of boiler, which boils the water instantly, has come to be known as a flash boiler. The engine design was later adopted by the French Navy for the propulsion of the first French torpedo boats:
    "Officers and engineers have now made up their opinion regarding Du Temple's steam engine. Everybody proclaims the superiority of its qualities… orders are pouring in from our commercial harbours and from the French government."
# Bland Massie

Bland Barksdale Massie (November 10, 1854 – January 8, 1924) was an American Democratic politician who served as a member of the Virginia Senate, representing the state's 19th district. He was born at Pharsalia in Nelson County.
# Martine Guépin

Martine Guépin (born 15 May 1951) is a French sports shooter. She competed in the women's 25 metre pistol event at the 1988 Summer Olympics.
# Maud Galtier

Maud Galtier (21 April 1913 — 7 April 2014) was a French tennis player.

## Biography

Galtier, a native of Toulon, began competing in the 1940s and was originally known by her maiden name Maud Mottez. She won France's national singles championship title in 1954 and was a two-time winner of the French Covered Court Championships. Partnering Suzanne Schmitt, she made the women's doubles final of the 1954 French Championships, which they lost in three sets to Maureen Connolly and Nell Hall Hopman. Her vision was limited during the match as she had sat on her glasses on a changeover. Galtier, who used an underarm serve, continued to play at the French Championships into the 1960s after she had become a grandmother. She lived to 100.

## Grand Slam tournament finals
### Doubles: 1 (1 runner-up)

| Result | Year | Championship | Surface | Partner | Opponents | Score |
| Loss | 1954 | French Championships | Clay | Suzanne Schmitt | Maureen Connolly Nell Hall Hopman | 5–7, 6–4, 0–6 |
# Lucasius

Lucasius is a genus of woodlice in the family Porcellionidae. It includes the following species:
* Lucasius myrmecophilus Kinahan, 1859
* Lucasius pallidus (Budde-Lund, 1885)
# INSEP

INSEP, the National Institute of Sport, Expertise, and Performance (Institut national du sport, de l'expertise et de la performance), is a French sport boarding school, training institute and center that trains elite athletes. It is located on the outskirts of Paris, in the Bois de Vincennes.

## History, activities, and structure

It was formed in 1975 from the merger of INS (the National Institute of Sport) and ENSEP (L'École Normale Supérieure d'Éducation Physique), and has roots in the 1817 Amoros Military Gymnasium. It trains athletes in 26 different sports.
It operates under the French Ministry of Youth and Sport, and functions based on centralized athletic partnerships with prominent high schools in Paris — such as Lycée Condorcet, Lycée Saint-Louis, Lycée Janson de Sailly, GHS Claude Monet, and The International School of Paris — with a measure of autonomy.
As a boarding school, it provides bedrooms divided into 2 buildings: from 15 years old to 17 years old and over 18 years old. Athletes have school on site up to the baccalaureate as well as some higher education courses.

## Notable alumni

* Nicolas Beaudan, Fencing
* Yannick Borel, Fencing
* Frédéric Bourdillon, Basketball
* Marine Boyer, Artistic gymnastics
* Manon Brunet, Fencing
* Clint Capela, Basketball
* Boris Dallo, Basketball
* Stéphane Diagana, Track & field
* Boris Diaw, Basketball
* Tony Estanguet, Whitewater slalom
* Evan Fournier, Basketball
* Romain Gazave (born 1976), Ice skating
* Anne-Caroline Graffe, Taekwondo
* Sandrine Gruda, Basketball
* Ronan Gustin, Fencing
* Damien Inglis, Basketball
* Daniel Jérent, Fencing
* Joffrey Lauvergne, Basketball
* Émilie Le Pennec, Artistic gymnastics
* Lila Meesseman-Bakir, Synchronized swimming
* Mahiedine Mekhissi-Benabbad, Middle distance running
* Tony Parker, Basketball
* Marie-José Pérec, Track & Field
* Johan Petro, Basketball
* Yves Pons, Basketball
* Claire Pontlevoy, Artistic gymnastics
* Lucas Pouille, Tennis
* Cyrian Ravet, Taekwondo
* Teddy Riner, Judo
* Michel Sebastiani, Modern pentathlon and fencing
* Ronny Turiaf, Basketball

## Notable faculty

* Alphonse Halimi, boxer