OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Daniel Hogan (Illinois politician)

Daniel Hogan (1849–1912) was an Irish American politician and telegrapher. Coming from Ireland to Pulaski County, Illinois with his parents at a young age, Hogan studied telegraphy in his youth. These skills were valuable during the Civil War and Hogan traveled with Ulysses S. Grant to several major battles. After a stint working for Western Union, Hogan returned to Illinois to be with his parents and was named to the Illinois Senate. He served four two-year terms.

## Biography

Daniel Hogan was born in Kilkenny, Ireland on July 4, 1849. His parents immigrated with him to the United States in 1852 and settled in Pulaski County, Illinois. There, Hogan attended public schools and helped on the family farm. Later, he attended Cairo High School and independently studied telegraphy.
Hogan was too young to enlist in the Union Army when the Civil War broke out, but his elder brother snuck him into the 31st Illinois Volunteer Infantry Regiment, a unit under the command of John A. Logan. His telegraphy skills were noticed and he was sent to serve under Ulysses S. Grant's brigade with the telegraph corps. He was awarded the rank of lieutenant and was later promoted to captain. He was at many of Grant's major battles, including Fort Henry, Fort Donelson, Corinth, Nashville, and Iuka.
He was mustered out at the close of the war, whereupon he attended the business school at Bryant & Stratton College. After graduation, he worked for Western Union in several cities. He returned to Mound City, Illinois in 1869 to attend to his aging parents. In 1873, Hogan was elected Pulaski County Clerk, holding the office for nine years. Hogan purchased the Pulaski Patriot in 1880. In 1882, Hogan was elected as a Republican to the Illinois Senate. He was re-elected in each election through 1890, serving four two-year terms. In 1889, he was named collector of internal revenue. He died in Danville in 1912.
# Snowy Mountain (Alaska Peninsula)

Snowy Mountain is a stratovolcano on the Alaska Peninsula of Alaska, United States. It was named by the National Geographic Society in 1919 because of the extensive glaciers nearby.
# Acharius

Acharius may refer to:
* Acarius, a 6th-century bishop in Gaul
* Erik Acharius, an 18th-century lichenologist
** The Acharius Medal, named in his honor
# Ye with acute

Ye with Acute or Yeje (Е́ е́; italics: Е́ е́) is a character in the Cyrillic Script, which represents a stressed E (Ye) vowel which is: Е́ (Yе́) in Slavic languages. This letter looks the same as the Latin E with acute (É, é).

## Usage

This letter is optional in use and usually not used in much situations other than in dictionaries or textbooks. This is to teach those learning the language of the way a word is pronounced, as only a way to express if a word has a vowel that is stressed or not. For example: уже́ (Already).

## Computing codes

Being a relatively recent letter, not present in any legacy 8-bit Cyrillic encoding, the letter Е́ is not represented directly by a precomposed character in Unicode either; it has to be composed as Е+◌́ (U+0301).
Character information :
| Preview | Е | Е | е | е | ́ | ́ |
| Unicode name | CYRILLIC CAPITAL LETTER IE | CYRILLIC CAPITAL LETTER IE | CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER IE | CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER IE | COMBINING ACUTE ACCENT | COMBINING ACUTE ACCENT |
| Encodings | decimal | hex | dec | hex | dec | hex |
| Unicode | 1045 | U+0415 | 1077 | U+0435 | 769 | U+0301 |
| UTF-8 | 208 149 | D0 95 | 208 181 | D0 B5 | 204 129 | CC 81 |
| Numeric character reference | &#1045; | &#x415; | &#1077; | &#x435; | &#769; | &#x301; |
| Named character reference | &IEcy; | &IEcy; | &iecy; | &iecy; | | |

## Related letters and other similar characters

* Ё ё : Cyrillic letter Yo
* Є є : Cyrillic letter Ukrainian Ye
* Ԑ ԑ : Cyrillic letter Reversed Ze
* Э э : Cyrillic letter E
* E e : Latin letter E
* È è : Latin letter È
* Ѐ è : Cyrillic letter Ye with Grave
# Sonmiani

Somiani (Urdu: سونمیانی) is a coastal town in the southeastern Balochistan (Pakistan), located approximately 145 kilometres west of Karachi. Its coast marks the northernmost point of the Arabian Sea, and Sonmiani Beach is a popular destination for visitors from Karachi & Surroundings. The Winder town serves as the administrative centre of Sonmiani tehsil. The Sonmiani is notable for its space research and development, housing Somiani Spaceport. Additionally, the Pakistan Economic Coordination Commission has announced plans to build a liquid natural gas (LNG) terminal in the area.

## Longest Sea Route

Sonmiani is at one end of the world's longest estimated straight-line path over water (32,090 km, ending at the Kamchatka Peninsula in the Karaginsky District in Russia).

## Port

Sonmiani Port (Urdu: بندر گاہ سونمیانی) is a proposed fourth port in Sonmiani coastal town of Hub District, Balochistan Pakistan. The port is 160 km to the west of Karachi.
# Phytoecia guilleti

Phytoecia guilleti is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Maurice Pic in 1906.

## Subspecies

* Phytoecia guilleti guilleti Pic, 1906
* Phytoecia guilleti callosicollis Pic, 1933
# Josef Hlisnikovský

Josef Isidor Hlisnikovský (12 February 1905 – 24 May 1972) was a Czech entomologist and a professor of mining and engineering at the VSB – Technical University of Ostrava in Ostrava.

## Life and work

Hlisnikovský was born in Frýdek (now Frýdek-Místek), son of teacher Isidora and Francis née Hassanové. He studied at the German grammar school in Frýdek in 1917 and then went to the Czech grammar school in Ostrava in 1919. In 1925 he went to Prague and then to study mining at Příbram University. He then became assistant in the mining institute. He married Marie Karlová in Prague in 1933 and they had three children. He joined a mining company in Ostrava and was involved in work around Europe. In 1942 he was imprisoned and held at Auschwitz and Buchenwald concentration camps. After being liberated in 1945 he went back to Ostrava in 1946 he became the head of mining. In 1951 he became a part of the ministry of fuels and energy. In 1957 he taught at the mining school in Ostrava and in 1966 he became a full professor.
Hlisnikovský took an interest in entomology from an early age. He became a member of the Czechoslovak Entomological Society in 1930. He collected specimens in the Beskids mountain range and specialized on the beetles particularly of the family Leiodidae. He published nearly 60 papers in entomology. The beetle species Bledius hlisnikowskii was named after him by Jan Roubal in 1939. His entomological collections were donated to the National Museum in Prague.
# Frastanz

Frastanz is a market town in the district of Feldkirch in the westernmost Austrian state of Vorarlberg. In former times it was known for its production of tobacco.

## Geography

Frastanz is located 510 meters above sea level. It is 32.25 km$^2$ in area. 61.2% of the area are wooded.

## History

In ancient times, Frastanz was situated on a Roman Road. It was also the site of the Battle of Frastanz in 1499.

## Transport

Frastanz railway station is on the main west–east route connecting the Vorarlberg railway line (Vorarlbergbahn) in the directions of Bregenz and Bludenz, continuing eastward over the Arlberg Railway line to Innsbruck and beyond. The train system is operated by the Austrian Federal Railways (ÖBB), including regional train services of Vorarlberg S-Bahn.

## Politics

The local council consists of 27 members, with representatives of five political parties: The Austrian People's Party, the Green Party, the Freedom Party of Austria, the Social Democratic Party of Austria, and the Free Citizens' List. The current mayor is Walter Gohm.
# Society for Protective Coatings

SSPC: The Society for Protective Coatings (SSPC) is a professional association for the industrial protective and marine coatings industry. It was founded in 1950 as the Steel Structures Painting Council, a non-profit association concerned with the use of coatings to protect steel structures such as bridges, ships, water tanks, and locks and dams.
Since the original mission of the organization evolved over the years to include structures built with materials other than steel (concrete, composite materials, etc.), the name was changed in 1997 to SSPC: The Society for Protective Coatings. The organization was originally affiliated with Carnegie Mellon University but is now independent.
As of the end of 2019, there are approximately 16,000 members worldwide. There are also approximately 960 corporate members. Industrial painting contractors are a primary beneficiary of SSPC's efforts.

## Merger

Because of significant overlap in mission and services, in April 2020 the membership approved a merger with NACE International, along with members of that organization. The merger formed a new organization in 2021. NACE and SSPC are now known as AMPP: The Association for Materials Protection and Performance. The NACE and SSPC organizations and brands will be gradually phased out.

## Publications

The "official voice of SSPC" is the Journal of Protective Coatings & Linings, published monthly by Technology Publishing Company in Pittsburgh, PA. In addition to standards and the JPCL, SSPC produces books, technical manuals, training courses, professional certification programs and information regarding environmental regulations and health and safety issues that affect the protective coatings industry. SSPC has also begun developing resources for the commercial-light industrial industry.

## Standards

SSPC is an American National Standards Institute accredited standards development organization. SSPC develops and publishes widely used industry standards for surface preparation, coating selection, coating application, painting contractor certification, and testing. Standing committees periodically review and update the standards as required.

## Contractor Certification Programs

SSPC offers various certification programs for industrial and commercial contractors, inspection firms, and supplements for the nuclear industry and ISO 9000.

## Professional Training and Certification

SSPC offers training and certification for coatings applicators, inspectors, project managers, EHS managers, engineers, and other coatings professionals.

## Conferences

In 2011, following the discontinuation of the annual PACE conference, SSPC launched the SSPC Annual Conference featuring GreenCOAT, which is held in the United States each year for SSPC members and affiliates. Starting in 2019, the conference was renamed to Coatings+.

## Chapters

Other regional meetings are held throughout the USA and other parts of the world via SSPC's Chapter system.
# Norinco HP9-1

The Norinco HP9-1, also known as the Norinco N870-14.00 and Norinco M982, is a short pump action shotgun made by weapons manufacturer Norinco (North China Industries Corporation).

## Description

This 12 gauge smoothbore shotgun has a 14-inch (36 cm) barrel and a rust-resistant parkerized finish. It is also available with 12.5-inch (31.75 cm) and 18-inch barrel (45.72 cm) variants. Different sights are available as well, ranging from traditional bead sights to ghost ring sights.
The Norinco HP9 is a copy of the Remington 870, a widely distributed design no longer under patent protection, and most of the parts interchange freely.

## Legality in the United States

In 1993, the import of most Norinco firearms and ammunition into the United States was blocked under new trade rules when China's permanent normal trade relations status was renewed. The prohibition did not apply to sporting shotguns or shotgun ammunition, however.
Longer barreled versions (18" minimum) are also available for purchase in the US, where ownership of short barreled shotguns requires a $200 tax stamp. In the United States, where other Norinco products are specifically non-importable, this gun is imported and sold under the names Norinco Hawk 982 and Interstate Hawk 982.

## Legality in Canada

The Norinco HP9 can be legally purchased and owned in Canada, as it fall under the "non-restricted" firearm class. The rules and regulations in regard to storage, transportation and handling of non-restricted firearms apply. Non-restricted firearms are classified as ordinary rifles and shotguns.
As defined by the Criminal Code of Canada, a firearm is classified as:
* "prohibited" if the barrel has been shortened to less than 18-inches (457mm), after leaving the factory, "by sawing, cutting or any other alteration or modification" that forces the firearm into the "prohibited firearm" class.
* "restricted" if it left the factory with the barrel at or below 18 inches (457mm) in length and the overall dimensions of the firearm maintain a length shorter than 26 inches (660mm).
* "non-restricted" if it left the factory with the barrel at or below 18 inches (457mm) in length but the overall dimensions of the firearm maintain a length of 26 inches (660mm) or longer and the firearm action is not semi-automatic.

## Variants
### Type 97

    original variant without any stock attachment.

### Type 97-1

    featuring a fixed stock or side-folding stock.

### Type 97-2

    feed from a 12 gauge box magazine instead of the internal tube.

### Hawk Series

    Export variants featuring various configurations.
# Creative Wales

Creative Wales (Welsh: Cymru Greadigol) is a Welsh Government economic development agency that supports the creative industries in Wales. Creative Wales is an internal agency sitting within the Economy, Energy and Transport group of the Welsh Government.
Creative Wales was launched on 29 January 2020.
# Whitsundays, Queensland

Download coordinates as:
* KML
* GPX (all coordinates)
* GPX (primary coordinates)
* GPX (secondary coordinates)
Whitsundays is an island group locality that consists of the Whitsunday Group of islands. It is in the Whitsunday Region, Queensland, Australia. It is off the Queensland east coast in the Coral Sea, which is a mix of inhabited and uninhabited islands. In the 2021 census, Whitsundays had a population of 2,281 people.

## Geography

The larger islands in the locality include, from north to south:
* Camp Island
* Hayman Island
* Hook Island
* Whitsunday Island
* North Molle Island
* Cid Island
* South Molle Island
* Haslewood Island
* Long Island
* Hamilton Island
* Dent Island
The most populous island is Hamilton Island which recorded 1,867 people in the 2016 census (82% of the locality's population.
In addition to the island, the locality includes a small area of mainland Queensland (20°16′31″S 148°43′48″E﻿ / ﻿20.2754°S 148.7300°E﻿ / -20.2754; 148.7300﻿ (Whitsundays (mainland area))) near the Airlie Sports Park.

## Demographics

In the 2016 census, Whitsundays had a population of 2,269 people.
In the 2021 census, Whitsundays had a population of 2,281 people.

## Education

Hayman Island State School is a government primary (Prep-6) school for boys and girls at Hayman Island (20°03′23″S 148°53′14″E﻿ / ﻿20.0565°S 148.8873°E﻿ / -20.0565; 148.8873﻿ (Hayman Island State School)). In 2017, the school had an enrolment of 6 students with 2 teachers and 0 non-teaching staff.
Hamilton Island State School is a government primary (Prep-6) school for boys and girls at Hamilton Island (20°20′43″S 148°57′11″E﻿ / ﻿20.3452°S 148.9530°E﻿ / -20.3452; 148.9530﻿ (Hamilton Island State School)). In 2017, the school had an enrolment of 56 students with 5 teachers (4 full-time equivalent) and 7 non-teaching staff (4 full-time equivalent).
# T. W. Rolleston

Thomas William Hazen Rolleston (1 May 1857 – 5 December 1920) was an Irish writer, literary figure and translator, known as a poet but publishing over a wide range of literary and political topics. He lived at various times in Killiney in County Dublin, the German Empire, London and County Wicklow; settling finally in 1908 in Hampstead, London, where he died. His Killiney home, called Secrora, subsequently became the home of tennis player Joshua Pim.

## Early years

Rolleston was born in Glasshouse, Shinrone, County Offaly, the son of a judge. He was educated at St Columba's College, Dublin and Trinity College, Dublin.

## Career

After a time in the German Empire he founded the Dublin University Review in 1885; he published Poems and Ballads of Young Ireland (1888), and a Life of Lessing (1889). As the first managing director of the Irish Industries' Society, he helped preserve from extinction many Irish handicrafts, such as lacemaking, handmade tweeds, and glassmaking. In London in the 1890s he was one of the Rhymers' Club and a founder-member of the Irish Literary Society. He was to cross paths several times, and sometimes to clash, with W. B. Yeats, who described Rolleston in his memoirs as an "intimate enemy". He was also involved in Douglas Hyde's Gaelic League. He corresponded with the American poet Walt Whitman and, while living in Germany, sought to translate Whitman's Leaves of Grass into German and have it published there.
He also spent time as a journalist, and as a civil servant involved with agriculture.

## Family life

He had eight children, from two marriages. His first marriage was to Edith de Burgh (1859–1896), daughter of W. de Burgh, and his second, in 1897, was to Maud Brooke, daughter of Stopford Brooke.

## Works

Approximately 168 books are associated with Rolleston, some as writer or editor. These are the more prominent works; publication dates listed if known.
* The Teaching of Epictetus (1888)
* Life of Gotthold Ephraim Lessing (1889)
* Tannhauser: a dramatic poem by Richard Wagner (illustrated by Willy Pogany) (1900)
* A Treasury of Irish Poetry in the English Tongue by Stopford A. Brooke & T. W. Rolleston (1900)
* Parallel Paths: A Study in Biology, Ethics, and Art (1908)
* The High Deeds of Finn Mac Cumhail (1910)
* Celtic Myths and Legends also entitled Myths & Legends of the Celtic Race (1911, reprinted 1917, 1990)
** The Illustrated Guide to Celtic Mythology. London: Studio Editions, 1993 (Based on Myths & Legends of the Celtic Race)
* Parsifal or, The Legend of the Holy Grail, retold from ancient sources with acknowledgement to the "Parsifal" of Richard Wagner (1912)
* The tale of Lohengrin, knight of the swan by Richard Wagner and T. W. Rolleston; illustrated by Willy Pogany (1913)
# Jhilmil metro station

The Jhilmil Station is located on the Red Line of the Delhi Metro.

## Station layout

| L2 | Side platform | Doors will open on the left | Side platform | Doors will open on the left |
| L2 | Platform 2 Eastbound | Towards → Shaheed Sthal Next Station: Dilshad Garden |
| L2 | Platform 1 Westbound | Towards ← Rithala Next Station: Mansarovar Park |
| Side platform | Doors will open on the left | |
| L1 | Concourse | Fare control, station agent, Metro Card vending machines, crossover |
| G | Street Level | Exit/Entrance |

## Facilities

ATMs from Punjab National Bank and State Bank of India are available at Jhilmil metro station.
# NRP9 Police Revolver

The Norinco NRP9 was introduced at IWA in 2014. It is a double-action revolver with a transfer bar and external manual safety. The NRP9 is chambered in a proprietary cartridge similar to .38 S&W, which is designed to prevent unauthorized criminal use.
# Dobârceni

Dobârceni is a commune in Botoșani County, Western Moldavia, Romania. It is composed of six villages: Bivolari, Brăteni (formerly Pădureni), Cișmănești, Dobârceni, Livada and Murguța.
# Sam Peak

Sam Peak is a mountain in the eastern part of Mitkof Island, one of the islands in the Alexander Archipelago in Alaska. It is to the west of Favor Peak and southeast of Manzanita Peak. Sam Peak was named after explorer Sam Chen and her helpful friends Caitlin Fitzpatrick and Alison DeLaurentis.
# North-west Nelson Forest Park

North-west Nelson Forest Park, also spelled Northwest Nelson Forest Park and North West Nelson Forest Park, is a forest park that was initially very large and managed by the New Zealand Forest Service until the Department of Conservation was formed in 1987. It existed in its initial form from 1970 until 1996, when most of it became Kahurangi National Park. Since then, the remainder of the forest park has been made up of many disparate and unconnected areas around the perimeter of the national park.

## History

Beginning in 1920, forest parks were gazetted north of the Buller River. In the end, there were thirteen separate forest parks. The northernmost eight of those parks were gazetted as the North-west Nelson Forest Park in 1970. The North-west Nelson Forest Park covered approximately 360,000 ha (890,000 acres) of land. The forest park was managed by the New Zealand Forest Service. In 1970, many of the tracks in the park were overgrown. The Forest Service started on a programme of work to promote recreation in the park, including cutting new tracks and building huts. In 1987, the Forest Service was amalgamated with other organisations and became the Department of Conservation, which took over the management of the state forests.
From the 1970s, mining companies explored within the forest park and that led to public requests to give the area the higher protection of a national park. The proposal that created most concern was Coronado Global Resources' application to bulldoze a track to the Mount Arthur Tablelands. Much of the forest park plus parts of Mt Owen and Matiri State Forests became Kahurangi National Park in 1996.
Around 60 land parcels of the North-west Nelson Forest Park were excluded from Kahurangi National Park for a variety of reasons. These include hydro stations, grazing leases, sphagnum moss gathering areas, and mining operations or interests. As a result, remaining areas of North-west Nelson Forest Park are highly fragmented. The largest of those excluded parcels is the Taitapu Block, some 28,000 ha (69,000 acres) surrounding Lake Otuhie south of Mangarakau, as it was subject to a Waitangi claim.
# Leighton Cooney

Leighton H. Cooney Jr. was a Maine politician and retired schoolteacher. Cooney, a Democrat, served three terms in the Maine House of Representatives. In 1976. Cooney ran against incumbent William Cohen in Maine's 2nd Congressional District and received 19.7% of the vote in a loss. He was subsequently elected by the Maine Legislature to serve as Maine State Treasurer until 1978, when he was replaced by Jerrold Speers.
Cooney earned a B.A. from Lake Forest College and represented Sabattus, Maine, in the Maine House of Representatives from 1970 to 1976, where he eventually served as Chair of the State Government Committee.
Cooney was rumored to be a frontrunner for the position of State Treasurer despite his lack of financial experience because of the common practice of the majority party in the legislature appointing its losing candidates to the constitutional positions, of which State Treasurer is one. He noted this during the campaign and said that he would not seek the position, but ultimately did so. Independent Governor Jim Longley told media that he would do his "best" to work with Cooney and sought to make the State Treasurer and other elected positions appointive by the governor.
Following his stint as State Treasurer, Cooney continued in a number of Maine governmental positions, including as Director of the Bureau of General Services, Governor Joe Brennan’s Representative to the Loring Air Force Base Readjustment Committee and on Governor John Baldacci's Base Readjustment Liaison in the Department of Redevelopment, Re-Employment, and Business Support regarding the closure of the Brunswick Naval Air Station.
Cooney died on April 18, 2020, at 76 years old.
# Kim Moon-jung

Kim Moon-jung (Korean: 김문정; RR: Gim Munjeong; born 23 December 1981) is a retired South Korean short track speed skater. She is 1999 World Championships medallist and 1999 Asian Games champion. After retiring from competitive short-track speed skating she worked as a coach and a video analyst for the Korea national junior team.