OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Notre-Dame-de-la-Salette, Quebec

Notre-Dame-de-la-Salette (French pronunciation:) is a municipality in the Outaouais region of Quebec, Canada. It is part of the Papineau Regional County Municipality, straddling the eastern banks of the Lièvre River.

## History

In 1841, the Township of Portland, named after the Isle of Portland in Dorset, England, was formed. From 1845 on, it was colonized by Irish and French Canadians, followed by Norwegians in 1860. A year later in 1861, the township was reorganized as a township municipality. A post office followed in 1883. French priests established a parish in 1905, named after the French pilgrimage location Notre-Dame-de-la-Salette.
During the early morning hours of April 26, 1908, a deadly landslide killed at least 34 people while sending 15 homes into the Lievre River including the residence of then-mayor Camille Lapointe. As the river was blocked by mud and land, a wave was sent into the village damaging or destroying several other structures. The toll could have been larger as a few years before the event the closure of a mine forced over 200 families to leave the village. Other major landslides were recorded in the village, twice in 1900 and in 1912 where several key infrastructures were demolished and swept away. A major fire also destroyed a large section of the village in 1903.
In 1966, Portland was renamed to Notre-Dame-de-la-Salette. On January 1, 1975, it was merged into a new City of Buckingham. However, because of public outcry, the merger did not last long. In 1980, Notre-Dame-de-la-Salette regained its municipal autonomy.
On January 1, 2022, Notre-Dame-de-la-Salette was transferred from Les Collines-de-l'Outaouais Regional County Municipality to Papineau Regional County Municipality.

## Demographics

| Year | Pop. | ±% |
| 1976 | 605 | — |
| 1981 | 568 | −6.1% |
| 1986 | 624 | +9.9% |
| 1991 | 658 | +5.4% |
| 1996 | 678 | +3.0% |
| Year | Pop. | ±% |
| 2001 | 706 | +4.1% |
| 2006 | 774 | +9.6% |
| 2011 | 757 | −2.2% |
| 2016 | 727 | −4.0% |
| 2021 | 841 | +15.7% |
Source: :
Mother tongue:
* English as first language: 6.0%
* French as first language: 91.1%
* English and French as first language: 1.8%
* Other as first language: 1.8%
# Fuad Toptani

Fuad Toptani was an Albanian politician and mayor of Tirana from 1925 through 1927. He was a delegate in the Albanian Congress of Trieste of 1913.
# Jón Oddsson Hjaltalín

Jón Oddsson Hjaltalín (1749-25 December 1835) was an Icelandic priest and writer. He composed verse and prose, and his writing was influenced by Icelandic tradition, Christian learning, and Enlightenment thought.

## Biography

Jón graduated from Skálholtsskóli in 1776 and became a priest at Háls in Hamarsfjörður 7 April 1777. He then took up the ministry at Kálfafell on 12 July 1780, before proceeding to Hvammur in Norðurárdalur on 9 June 1783. Then, in 1786, he moved to Saurbær in Hvalfjarðarströnd 1786. He finished his career by taking up the ministry at Breiðabólstaður in Skógarströnd 1811, where he remained before retiring on 1 February 1835. During this time, he was also offered the position at Helgafell, but chose not to accept it.
Jón was noted for his achievements in many fields, and today is best known for his many songs, psalms, rímur and sagas.
The main biographical study of Jón is by Matthew James Driscoll.

## Works

In Jón's own lifetime, his work circulated mostly in manuscript, and printed editions came only later.

### Romances

* Fimmbræðra saga
* Sagan af Bernótus Borneyjarkappa
* Sagan af Hinriki heilráða
* Sagan af Ketlerus keisaraefni
* Sagan af Mána fróða
* Sagan af Marroni sterka
* Sagan af Natoni persíska
* Sagan af Reimari keisara og Fal hinum sterka
* Sagan af Rígabal og Alkanusi
* Sarpidons saga sterka

### Other prose

* Summary of Heiðarvíga saga
* Sagan af Zadig (an adaptation of Voltaire's Zadig)

### Verse

* Níutíu og þrír Hugvekju Sálmar útaf Stúrms Hugvekna 1sta Parti frá Veturnóttum til Lángaføstu og til vissra tíma (Copenhagen, 1835)
* Bæna- og Sálma-Kver: sem inniheldur Fimm viku-kvöld-bænir (Akureyri: Grímur Laxdal, 1853)
* Sálmar og ljóð (Reykjavík: s.n., 1934)
# Ólafur Hjaltason

Ólafur Hjaltason (c. 1491 – 9 January 1569) was bishop of Hólar from 1552 until his death. He was the first Lutheran bishop of Holar.

## Early life

Ólafur's father was Hjalti Arnkelsson, a carpenter in Hólar. His date of birth is uncertain with some sources pointing to 1481 and 1484, but others centering on 1491 or 1492. Ólafur grew up in Hólar, studied in Bergen, Norway, and became a priest around 1517. Shortly afterwards he was granted a post at Vesturhópshólar before serving in Húnaþing from 1527 to 1532.

## The Reformation

After 1532, Ólafur came to the Hólar Cathedral where he gained the esteem of Bishop Jón Arason. He was one of the three men who were tasked by Jón to travel to Denmark in 1542 negotiate before King Christian III whether Iceland would remain Catholic or become Lutheran. During his stay in Copenhagen, Ólafur was swayed for the Reformation but he did not break with the Catholic leader Jón initially.
Over the years, Ólafur became more disenchanted with the Catholic Church and more outspoken in favor of Luther's teaching, causing Jón to banish him in 1549. Ólafur fled to Copenhagen and received the approval of the king to return to Iceland in 1551 to assume the role of bishop of Hólar, a position he held until his death in 1569.
As the first Lutheran bishop, Ólafur focused on training priests in the new order of service and tenets of Lutheranism. To this end, he continued Hólar's printing activities, publishing several books including translations of several hymns into Icelandic.

## Personal life

Ólafur married the much younger woman Sigríður Sigurðardóttir. They had no children together; however, Ólafur did have at least two extra-marital (in Icelandic, lausaleiksbarn [is]) children, Hallfríður Ólafsdóttir and Hjalta Ólafsson (d. 1588), who also became a priest.
# Lac-Simon, Outaouais

Lac-Simon (French pronunciation:) is a town and municipality in the Outaouais region of Quebec, Canada, part of the Papineau Regional County Municipality.
It is known for its sandy beaches on Lake Simon and provides services to vacationers and campers.

## History

In 1845, the Métis Amable LeBlanc and his wife Marie-Louise Cimon, the niece of Basile Outik, chief of the Oka Indian tribe, went to settle on an island in the middle of a lake located 121 kilometres (75 mi) north-west of Oka. Eight families left with him to this region where hunting and fishing were very good. Three of these families were related to the parents of his wife and from then on, the residents of Oka, and later those of Montebello, called this lake "Lake Cimon", which became "Lake Simon". The largest island in the lake is now called White Duck Island (Île du Canard Blanc) in honour of Amable LeBlanc who was nicknamed "White Duck" in reference to his slightly lighter skin colour as compared to his native relatives.
Starting in 1852, Franco-Catholic colonists began to settle at the lake, working as log drivers, loggers, or farmers. In 1857, a mission was established. In 1864, Hartwell Township is formed (named after a place in central Buckinghamshire, England), followed a few years later by the United Township Municipality of Hartwell-et-Suffolk. In 1880, the mission attained the status of parish under the name of Saint-Felix-de-Valois.
In 1881, Hartwell-et-Suffolk separated and formed the Township Municipality of Hartwell and the Township Municipality of Suffolk. In 1893, Hartwell was merged with Preston Township, becoming the United Township Municipality of Hartwell-et-Preston.
In 1936, the united townships were separated again and formed the Township Municipality of Hartwell and the Municipality of Duhamel. In 1958, Hartwell became the Parish Municipality of Chénéville and finally became the Municipality of Lac-Simon in 1965.
Lac-Simon's development as a resort area began in the 1950s, and accelerated when the provincial government acquired sites bordering the lake and opened a campground. Today, Lac-Simon is a popular year-round vacation resort.

## Demographics

Mother tongue:
* English as first language: 3.8%
* French as first language: 94.8%
* English and French as first language: 0.5%
* Other as first language: 0.9%
# Servet Libohova

Servet Libohova was an Albanian politician and mayor of Tirana from 1915 through 1916.
# RMS Alaunia (1913)

RMS Alaunia was a Cunard ocean liner. She was built in 1913 at Greenock and measured 13,405 GRT. She was one of three sister ships Cunard ordered from Scotts Shipbuilding and Engineering Company. Her sisters were RMS Andania, and RMS Aurania. Alaunia was the second of the trio. She and her sisters had only 2nd class and 3rd class accommodation.
Alaunia was launched on 9 June 1913, and began her maiden voyage on 27 December 1913. When World War I began in 1914, she was requisitioned as a troopship. HMS Alaunia was the first Cunard ship to carry Canadian troops. Then she worked on carrying troops of the Home Counties Division to Bombay in October. She was sent to the Gallipoli campaign by the summer of 1915. She returned to the North Atlantic and carried troops from Canada and the USA in 1916. During a voyage from London to New York, she struck a mine on 19 October 1916 in the English Channel off the Royal Sovereign Lightship off Eastbourne, East Sussex. laid earlier that day by SM UC-16. After attempts to beach the ship and tow her to shore with tugs, her captain realized the ship was lost and finally gave the order to abandon ship. Two crew members were killed in her sinking. Alaunia's wreck lies on its port side in the English Channel at a depth of 36 metres (118 ft).
Cunard revived the name in 1925 when it had a second RMS Alaunia built. She served until 1957.
# Notre-Dame-de-Bon-Secours, Quebec

Notre-Dame-de-Bon-Secours (French pronunciation:) was a former municipality in Quebec. On March 15, 2000, it amalgamated into the city of Richelieu.

## Education

The South Shore Protestant Regional School Board previously served the municipality.
# N60 road (Ireland)

The N60 road is a national secondary road in Ireland, linking Castlebar, County Mayo to Roscommon town via Claremorris, Ballyhaunis and Castlerea. The busiest section of the N60 is between Castlebar and Claremorris, as this is one of the main links from County Mayo to the Irish motorway network at Tuam. This section of the route carries more than 7,000 vehicles daily.
The entire N60 is single carriageway and the vast majority has no hard shoulders. Some stretches have narrow driving lanes and poor horizontal alignment, and these sections have been targeted for upgrades in recent years. Between Castlebar and Claremorris, a 1.4 km section of road at Lagnamuck was realigned in 2019 and a 3.6 km realignment at Heathlawn was completed in 2024. Another 4 km realignment at Manulla is at the design stage.
In County Roscommon, a 3.4 km section of the N60 at Oran, between Ballymoe and Roscommon town, was realigned and upgraded in 2019.
Prior to these upgrades, the N60 had seen only minor realignment works carried out since the 1970s, most notably the Claremorris relief road, which was constructed in two stages between 1988 and 2000. This relief road removes the majority of the 7,000 vehicles daily from Claremorris town centre, in particular Mount Street—which was once notorious for tailbacks, as traffic previously gave way to the busy N17 that passed through the town prior to the opening of the N17 bypass in 2001.
A new route between Castlebar and Claremorris has been in planning for many years; it will bypass the village of Balla when constructed. However, design work on this project has been suspended.

## Route

The official description of the N60 from the Roads Act 1993 (Classification of National Roads) Order 2012 reads:
    N60: Roscommon — Castlebar, County Mayo
    Between its junction with N61 at Cloonbrackna in the county of Roscommon and its junction with N5 at Humbert Way in the town of Castlebar in the county of Mayo via Racecourse Road, Lissagallan and Drumatemple in the county of Roscommon: Ballymoe Bridge at the boundary between the county of Roscommon and the county of Galway: Ballymoe in the county of Galway: Harristown; Saint Patrick Street and Main Street at Castlerea; Fortaugustus, Ballinlough and Scregg in the county of Roscommon: Coolnafarna, Devlis; Abbey Street, Bridge Street and Clare Street at Ballyhaunis; Hazelhill, Brickeens, Cuilmore and Clare; Inner Relief Road and Mount Street in the town of Claremorris; Lugatemple, Brees, Balla, Moat, Manulla Bridge, Breaghwy and Kilkenny in the county of Mayo: and Station Road in the town of Castlebar.
The route originally continued from Castlebar to Westport; however, this section became part of the N5 in 1994. The route was curtailed by a further 2.5km when the N5 bypass of Castlebar opened in 2023. At this point the N60 terminates at its junction with the N5 Castlebar bypass, and the remaining former N60 road has been designated as the R308.
The N60 is 92.4 kilometres (57.4 mi) long.
# Polia lamuta

Polia lamuta is a species of moth belonging to the family Noctuidae.
Synonym:
# Jacqueline Mazéas

Jacqueline Mazéas (10 October 1920 – 9 July 2012) was a French athlete who competed mainly in the discus event. She was born in Denain, Nord. She competed for France in the 1948 Summer Olympics held in London, United Kingdom in the discus where she won the bronze medal.
# East End X Yuri

East End × Yuri (pronounced “East End Plus Yuri”) is a Japanese hip hop group that was composed of East End and singer Yuri Ichii, ex-member of J-pop girl group Tokyo Performance Doll. They were the first Japanese hip-hop artists to have a single sell over a million copies in Japan. A feat achieved twice with the singles "DA.YO.NE" and "MAICCA". Their commercial success spread the genre to a wider audience, and as a result, hip-hop became more accepted in Japanese society.

## Biography

1994
In February, East End, friends of Tokyo Performance Doll's Yuri Ichii, appeared as guests at Ichii's live performance at Theater Apple in the basement of Shinjuku Koma Theater in Shinjuku, Tokyo. File Records' president Yoshio Sato, who was watching the performance, gave the nod to form "East End × Yuri".
In June, they released their debut mini album "Denim-ed Soul" and held a live concert to celebrate the release of the record at Space Lab Yellow in Nishi-Azabu, Tokyo.
In August, the first single "DA.YO.NE" from "Denim-ed Soul" was released by Epic Records Japan . Initial sales were poor but thanks to a strong push from NORTH WAVE and Tower Records Sapporo, "DA.YO.NE" became popular in Hokkaido. It then gained popularity in other regions such as Hiroshima, Kyushu, Sendai, and Kansai (cover versions of these songs were later released in these regions). It eventually sold a million copies, reaching a peak of third place. It was listed in the Guinness Book of World Records as the "highest-selling CD by a non-English rap artist".
1995
In February, the group released their second single, "MAICCA". It debuted at number three. It charted in the top ten along with "DA.YO.NE", and both were nominated for the New Words and Buzzwords Awards . At this point, Rock-Tee left the group due to differences in direction.
In April, the third single "Good Feeling, Bad Feeling" was released.
In June, they released their first full-length album and second album, "Denim-ed Soul 2". The group's combined sales exceeded 4 million copies.
In July, the 4th single "What's that?" was released from "Denim-ed Soul 2".
In December, the 5th single "Ne" was released. On New Year's Eve, they appeared at the 46th NHK Kōhaku Uta Gassen (the first hip-hop group to do so).
1996
In May, the 6th single "Sunday Morning Early Bird" was released. After that, the group ceased activities.

## Discography

Their first album "Denim-ed Soul" was released on File Records, and their other works were released on Epic Records Japan.
Singles
1. DA.YO.NE (Released August 21, 1994)
2. MAICCA (Released February 13, 1995)
3. Good Feeling, Bad Feeling (Released on April 21, 1995)
4. What's that? (Released July 21, 1995)
5. Ne (Released on December 1, 1995)
6. Early Sunday Morning (Released on May 22, 1996)
# Souq al-Thumairi

Souq al-Thumairi (Arabic: سوق الثميري), also known as the Clocktower Souq, is a historic traditional marketplace in the ad-Dirah neighborhood of Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, located on the either side of the Thumairi Street in the Qasr al-Hukm District. It is known for its gold markets and jewelry stores, besides several heritage shops that specialize in the sale of antique firearms and other souvenir items. It stretches from the Thumairi Gate, which it is named after, and culminates at the Safat Clocktower. The avenue was rebuilt in the 1990s in the modern Najdi architectural style as part of the Qasr Al Hukm District Development Project.

## History and background

Thumairi Street is considered to be one of the oldest streets of Riyadh, and served as the eastern entrance to the walled town beyond Thumairi Gate while separating Ajnab and Gadimah quarters. In 1923, the street was paved and leveled during the reign of King Abdulaziz ibn Saud, when he was the leader of the Sultanate of Nejd. The street was named King Abdulaziz Street until the 1960s, when it was renamed after the Thumairi Gate during the reign of King Faisal bin Abdulaziz. The street was later paved with asphalt in the 1940s and was used by King Abdulaziz to travel between the Murabba Palace and al-Hukm Palace. The street also hosted the residences of Princess Noura bint Abdul Rahman and Prince Turki I bin Abdulaziz.
Following the demolition of Riyadh's city walls, death of King Abdulaziz ibn Saud and along with the rapid expansion and modernization of the city between 1950s and 1960s, the al-Hukm Palace and its surrounding areas had slowly begun to decline in importance. Many neighborhoods such as Duhairah was abandoned by its residents in pursuit of better opportunities in north of the capital. During the reign of King Faisal bin Abdulaziz, Saudi authorities began focusing on the resuscitation and rejuvenation of the area and the preservation of its historical and architectural significance.
In March 1973, King Faisal bin Abdulaziz issued directives to Sheikh Abdulaziz Thunayyan, then mayor of Riyadh to conduct an extensive study of the area surrounding the al-Hukm Palace and implementing the project of its renovation the following year. In 1976, the High Commission for the Development of Arriyadh commissioned the Qasr Al Hukm District Development Project and agreed on developmental programs that were prepared to transform the Qasr al-Hukm District into a cultural center. The designs were completed by 1979 and the construction lasted between 1983 and 1992 in broadly two phases, costing around US$500 million. The project was overseen by Prince Salman bin Abdulaziz, the-then governor of Riyadh.
The avenue was rebuilt by the Royal Commission for Riyadh City in the 1990s in the modern Najdi architectural style. The market is popular for its gold shops and jewelry stores as well as for the sale of antique firearms. The market also gets frequented by customers during festive seasons like Eid al-Fitr and Eid al-Adha who usually purchase ready-made clothing.
# William Carey (Bailiff of Guernsey)

Sir William Carey (1 February 1853 – 27 July 1915) was Bailiff of Guernsey from 1908 to 1915. He was educated at Elizabeth College and the University of Caen Normandy.
# Hawaiian Humane Society

21°17′26″N 157°49′05″W﻿ / ﻿21.290576°N 157.8180425°W﻿ / 21.290576; -157.8180425
The Hawaiian Humane Society is a private nonprofit organization and open admission animal shelter in the Mōʻiliʻili neighborhood of Honolulu, Hawaii, U.S.. Its founding mission was to help animals, as well as at-risk children and unwed mothers; but in 1935 they changed their focused to work with only animals.
It has a staff of eighty five people who care for healthy animals and treat sick animals, investigate complaints, teach classes, and adopt out cats and dogs. They also have a large group volunteers.

## History

In 1883, three hundred and fifty concerned citizens organized the Hawaiian Humane Society, a local non-profit, with its first office on the Iolani Palace grounds in a cottage donated by King Kalākaua. Helen Wilder, daughter of American shipping magnate Samuel Gardner Wilder, was given the authority to enforce animal cruelty laws in 1897. At that time, she was the first female police officer of the Hawaiian Police Force and perhaps the world. She and her friends raised funds to hire Chang Apana to investigate animal crimes as their first humane investigator.
When the Hawaiian Humane Society was first established, it also served to protect unwed mothers, the mentally ill, and adopted out children. Clorinda Low Lucas worked in her early social work career from 1920 to 1935 at the Hawaiian Humane Society. In 1935 during the Great Depression, the Humane Society abdicated these child protection functions to public government agencies, such as the newly formed Child Protective Services.
In 1942, the organization moved to a building in Mōʻiliʻili. The facility expanded in 2016.

## Programs

The Hawaiian Humane Society's programs and services focus on strengthening the human-animal bond: rescuing the abused, engaging volunteers, fighting for better laws and caring for more than 20,000 animals a year. They are an open-admission shelter with over 30 programs and services that focus on unwanted prevention, spay and neutering, pet ID and responsible pet acquisition.
# James E. Neal

James E. Neal was a Democratic legislator from Hamilton, Ohio who was Speaker of the Ohio House of Representatives in 1878 and 1879.
James E. Neal was born in Hamilton, Ohio, on February 21, 1846. He was the son of James A. and Margaret (Giffen) Neal. He graduated from the high school in Hamilton in 1862. He then studied law under the direction of Robert Christy, and was admitted to the bar. He established a lucrative practice.
Neal was elected to the Ohio House of Representatives for the 62nd and 63rd General Assemblies, (1876 to 1879). During the 63rd General Assembly, (1878 to 1879), the Democrats had the majority, and elected Neal as Speaker of the Ohio House of Representatives.
Neal was a member of the court-house building commission in his county that led to erection of a new courthouse. He was appointed during President Grover Cleveland's second term as United States consul to Liverpool, England.
James Neal married May McKinney on June 5, 1882 in Hamilton. They had one daughter. He was a member of the B.P.O.E. He died at Hamilton on April 18, 1908.