OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# A-Haunting We Will Go (1942 film)

A-Haunting We Will Go is a 1942 Laurel and Hardy feature film released by 20th Century-Fox and directed by Alfred L. Werker. The story is credited to Lou Breslow and Stanley Rauh. The title is a play on the song "A-Hunting We Will Go".

## Plot

Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy are wandering vagabonds in Arizona countryside who are arrested for loitering and spend a night in jail. Upon release, they are instructed to leave town immediately due to lacking transportation. They agree to escort a coffin, containing a corpse, to Dayton, Ohio, believing it offers them free transport.
Unaware that their employers, Frank Lucas and Joe Morgan, are gangsters working for Darby Mason, a wanted criminal, Stan and Oliver load Mason's trunk onto a train, mistaking it for another trunk belonging to a magician named Dante. Along the journey, they fall victim to confidence men and are left penniless until Dante assists them financially.
Upon arrival in Dayton, confusion arises as the trunks are mixed up, leading to mistaken identities. Mason's trunk is sent to the theater where Dante performs, while Dante's trunk is delivered to a sanatorium. As events unfold, confusion ensues at the theater, with mistaken identities and suspicions mounting.
Investigator Steve Barnes, disguised as attorney Kilgore, reveals the inheritance search as a trap to capture Mason. Trapped in the theater's basement with his accomplices, Mason confesses to a murder. Meanwhile, Ollie continues his search for Stan, finding him apparently shrunken by magic.

## Cast

* Stan Laurel - Stanley
* Oliver Hardy - Ollie
* Harry August Jansen - Dante The Magician
* Sheila Ryan - Margo
* John Shelton - Tommy White
* Don Costello - Doc Lake
* Elisha Cook Jr. - Frank Lucas
* Edward Gargan - Police Lt. Foster
* Addison Richards - Attorney Malcolm Kilgore
* George Lynn - Darby Mason
* James Bush - Joe Morgan
* Lou Lubin - Dixie Beeler
* Robert Emmett Keane - Parker
* Richard Lane - Phillips
* Willie Best - Waiter
* Wade Boteler - Police Announcer
* Buz Buckley - young admirer
* Barry Downing - young admirer
* Mary Lou Harrington - young admirer
* Terry Moore - young admirer
* Leon Taylor - young admirer
* Roland Carpenter - Dante's stage assistant
* Violet Church - Dante's stage assistant
* Mildred Gaye - Dante's stage assistant
* Les Clark - Dante's stage assistant
* Harry Benjamin Carter - bit role
* Edgar Dearing - officer
* Tom Dugan - motorist
* Ralph Dunn - officer
* Frank Faylen - railroad detective
* Wilbur Mack - railroad passenger
* Mantan Moreland - railroad porter
* Eddy Waller - Wilcox, baggage man
* Bud Geary - electrician
* Paul Kruger - stage hand
* Margaret Roach - showgirl
* Walter Sande - expressman
# Raymond Gouin

Raymond Maxime Gouin (23 October 1888 – 28 October 1954) was a French footballer who played as a midfielder for Jeanne d'Arc de Levallois and the French national team between 1908 and 1910. He later presided over the Courville Football Association for eight years, from 1946 until he died in 1954.

## Biography

Born in Choisy-le-Roi, on 23 October 1888, Gouin played his entire football career in the patronage clubs, most notably at the Jeanne d'Arc de Levallois between 1908 and 1910, one of the many Catholic clubs affiliated with the Gymnastic and Sports Federation of French Patronages (FGSPF). In 1904, the 16-year-old Gouin was the vice-president of a small patronage near the parish church of Saint-Ambroise.
His brother, Fernand, played in the attack, while Raymond always played in the halfback line and excelled particularly in defense, mainly thanks to his height of 1.76 meters, which is the equivalent of 1,86m today, thus being a dominant element in JA Levallois, of which he was the captain. However, the French press once described him as "possesses a certain finesse, but seems to lack composure". A complete amateur, football was never anything more than a leisure activity for him within his patronage. Due to being a player from the patronages, the USFSA selected him only as a member of the would-be France C squad that was originally listed to compete in the football tournament of the 1908 Olympic Games, but Gouin ended up not traveling to London because the USFSA decided to send only two instead of three teams.
On 9 May 1909, Gouin earned his first international cap in a friendly match against Belgium in Brussels, which ended in a 2–5 loss. Two weeks later, on 22 May, Gouin played his second and last match for France in a friendly against the England amateurs in Gentilly, and even though it ended in a resounding 0–11 loss, the local press cited him among the best French players in that match: "possessed a very sure composure and judgment, he held his place honorably, committing only one mistake, which cost him a goal"; Gouin hindered the goalkeeper Louis Tessier during an intervention.
However, Gouin's career was halted by an attack of tuberculosis which led to his being discharged from the military in 1916, but he eventually recovered. An accountant, he spent his entire professional career in banking. In 1946, Gouin replaced Pierre Rousseau as the president of the Courville Football Association, holding this position for eight years until he died in 1954. Under his presidency, the club played in the 1st departmental division from the 1945–46 until the 1951–52 season. His son, Jean-François Gouin, played for this club until he too died in 1967.
Gouin died in Neuilly-sur-Seine on 28 October 1954, at the age of 66.
# Ainna Fawcett-Henesy

Ainna Fawcett-Hennesey is an Irish nurse who is a Fellow of the Royal College of Nursing in the UK.

## Education

Born in Limerick, Ireland in 1946, Fawcett-Henesy completed secondary school at Scoil Carmel. After graduating, she was offered a job at the Regional Hospital Limerick.
She travelled to Coventry in England to begin training as a nurse. After an early experience of working alongside a senior health visitor, she decided to become a public health nurse. She completed her nursing education at the Royal College of Nursing.

## Career

Fawcett-Hennesey worked as a public health nurse starting in the 1960s.
By 1986, she had developed the concepts of nurse prescribing and quality circles. She had realized the contribution that nurses practitioners could make to primary care, developing a training programme whilst at the Royal College of Nursing. Despite some setbacks, she put her ideas into practice in Ealing and South East Thames in London. Her concepts were submitted through the RCN to the Cumberlege Review and influenced the final Report in 1987.
She became the primary care adviser to the Royal College of Nursing in 1988, the Chief Nurse/Director of Quality at Ealing Health Authority, and the Regional Director of Nursing and Director of Quality at the South East Thames Regional Health Authority. She was seconded to the Department of Health, which included working part-time on London’s health care reforms.
She then moved to the World Health Organization in 1995 and subsequently became the Regional Adviser on Nursing and Midwifery for Europe. Whilst at WHO, she played a key role in the organization's work on health system reform.
After being appointed in 2001, she spent ten years in Copenhagen with the WHO, where she helped develop the European Strategy for Nursing and Midwifery Education as well as a research initiative on the potential of a role for family health nurses. She was responsible for organizing the first ever WHO European Ministerial conference on Nursing.
In 2005 a diagnosis of breast cancer forced Fawcett-Hennesey to retire early. Her treatment went well and she went into remission.

## Personal life

Fawcett-Hennesey is married to Clive. They have no children.
After her retirement, Fawcett-Hennesey returned to Ireland.
In 2015, she undertook a degree at the University of Limerick under Professor Joseph O'Connor in Creative Writing, eventually achieving her master’s degree.

## Accolades

She was made a Fellow of the Royal College of Nursing in 2004.
In 2018, on the 70th anniversary of the NHS, the Nursing Standard named her among the 70 most influential nurses who had helped to shape the NHS.
# Varma (crater)

Varma is a crater on Mercury. Its name was adopted by the International Astronomical Union (IAU) on June 18, 2013. Varma is named for the Indian painter Raja Ravi Varma.
Varma is east of the slightly smaller crater Rikyū.
# Hilone Dinnissen

Hilone Dinnissen (born 8 June 1965) is a former Dutch cricketer whose international career for the Dutch national side spanned from 1985 to 1991. A wicket-keeper, she played eight One Day International (ODI) matches, including games at the 1988 World Cup. Her club cricket was played for Kampong.
As an 18-year-old, Dinnissen appeared for a Young Netherlands team at the 1983 Centenary Tournament in Utrecht, which also featured the senior teams of Denmark, Ireland, and the Netherlands. Her own senior debut came in August 1985, during a tour of England, while her ODI debut was made at the 1988 World Cup in Australia. With Isabelle Koppe-van Dishoek the first-choice wicket-keeper, Dinnissen was initially used solely as a middle-order batsman. However, in the games against Ireland and England later in the tournament, she did keep wicket (in Koppe-van Dishoek's absence). Against England, she top-scored with 28 runs from a team total of 98/9, making what was to be her highest ODI score. After the World Cup, Dinnissen played only three more ODIs – one in the 1990 European Championship, and two in the 1991 edition. She played only as a batsman at those tournaments, with Karen van Rijn keeping wicket.
# Ariana Governorate

Ariana Governorate (Arabic: ولاية أريانة Wilāyat Aryānah pronounced; French: Gouvernorat de l'Ariana) is one of the twenty-four governorates (provinces) of Tunisia. It is in northern Tunisia, approximately triangular, having as one of its sides part of the Gulf of Tunis, it covers an area of 482 km$^2$ and has a population of 576,088 (2014 census). The capital is Ariana.

## Geography

The governorate borders the governorates of Tunis, Bizerte and Manouba.
The average temperature is 18.7 °C, and annual rainfall is 450 millimeters.

## Administrative divisions

Administratively, the governorate is divided into seven delegations (mutamadiyat), six municipalities, four rural councils, and 42 sectors (imadas). The delegations and their populations from the 2004 and 2014 censuses, are listed below:
| Delegation | Population in 2004 | Population in 2014 |
| Ariana Medina | 97,687 | 114,486 |
| Ettadhamen | 78,311 | 84,312 |
| Kalaat el Andalous | 23,045 | 26,796 |
| Mnihla | 53,752 | 89,884 |
| Raoued | 60,896 | 106,414 |
| Sidi Thabet | 19,404 | 24,503 |
| Soukra | 89,151 | 129,693 |
The following six municipalities are located in Ariana Governorate:
| Code | Municipality | Population (2014) |
| 1211 | Ariana | 114,486 |
| 1212 | La Soukra | 129,693 |
| 1213 | Raoued | 94,961 |
| 1214 | Kalâat el-Andalous | 18,211 |
| 1215 | Sidi Thabet | 11,351 |
| 1216 | Ettadhamen-Mnihla | 142,953 |

## Politics
### Governors

* Ahmed Ben Jemiaâ (March 1983-July 1984)
* Kamel Haj Sassi (July 1984-February 1988)
* Abdallah Kaâbi (February 1988-October 1990)
* Abderrahman Bouhrizi (October 1990-July 1991)
* Mohamed Néjib Drissi (July 1991-May 1994)
* Mohamed Lahbib Braham (May 1994-September 1996)
* Mondher Friji (September 1996-25 July 2000)
* Ali Trabelsi (25 July 2000–2002)
* Faiez Ayed (2002-July 2006)
* Abdejlil Zaddem (July 2006-September 2008)
* Mahmoud Méhiri (September 2008-2 February 2011)
* Nizar Kharbeche (2 February 2011-22 February 2012)
* Baheddine Bakari (22 February 2012-22 August 2015)
* Omar Mansour (22 August 2015-19 January 2016)
* Mehdi Zaoui (19 January 2016-16 September 2016)
* Saloua Khiari (16 September 2016-29 October 2017)
* Mokthar Nefzi (29 October 2017-22 November 2019)
* Samir Abdeljaoued (22 November 2019-6 June 2022)
* Khaled Nouri (6 June 2022- 25 May 2024)
# John Pinto

John Pinto (December 15, 1924 – May 24, 2019) was an American politician. He served as a Democratic member of the New Mexico Senate from 1977 until his death in 2019.

## Early life

Pinto was born in Lupton, Arizona, on the Navajo Nation. He earned a Bachelor of Science and Master of Arts degree from the University of New Mexico.

## Career

Pinto served in the United States Marine Corps during World War II and was a Navajo code talker. After leaving the military, Pinto was a teacher and organizer for the National Education Association. Elected to the New Mexico Senate in 1977, Pinto represented the 3rd district, which includes the Four Corners-area and spans much of western San Juan County, as well as a portion of western McKinley County. Much of the district is made up of the Navajo Nation and includes Shiprock, Sheep Springs, and part of Gallup. At 94, he was the longest-serving member in the Senate.

## Personal life

He died in office in Gallup, New Mexico, on May 24, 2019, at the age of 94. He was succeeded in office by his granddaughter, Shannon Pinto.
# Roman Catholic Diocese of Dedza

The Roman Catholic Diocese of Dedza (Latin: Dedzaën(sis)) is a diocese in the city of Dedza, in the ecclesiastical province of Lilongwe in Malawi.

## History

* 1956-04-29: Established as Apostolic Vicariate of Dedza from the Apostolic Vicariate of Likuni and Apostolic Vicariate of Zomba
* 1959-04-25: Promoted as Diocese of Dedza

## Bishops

* Vicar Apostolic of Dedza (Roman rite)
** Bishop Cornelius Chitsulo (1956-11-09 – 1959-04-25 see below)
* Bishops of Dedza (Roman rite)
** Bishop Cornelius Chitsulo (see above 1959-04-25 – 1984-02-28)
** Bishop Gervazio Moses Chisendera (1984-06-25 – 2000-09-07)
** Bishop Rémi Joseph Gustave Sainte-Marie, M. Afr. (2000-09-07 – 2006-02-18), appointed Coadjutor Bishop of Lilongwe
** Bishop Emmanuele Kanyama (2007-07-04 – 2018-02-17)
** Bishop Peter Adrian Chifukwa (2021.05.08 – ...)

### Auxiliary Bishops

* Rémi Joseph Gustave Sainte-Marie, M. Afr. (1998-2000), appointed Bishop here
* Tarcisius Gervazio Ziyaye (1991-1993), appointed Coadjutor Bishop of Lilongwe

### Other priest of this diocese who became bishop

* Stanislaus Tobias Magombo, appointed auxiliary bishop of Lilongwe in 2009
# Leader of the Opposition (Prince Edward Island)

The leader of the Opposition is the member of the Legislative Assembly (MLA) in the Legislative Assembly of Prince Edward Island who leads the largest party not in government.
This list is incomplete.
| # | Leader | Party | Took office | Left office |
| | Neil McLeod | Conservative | 1891 | 1893 |
| | Daniel Gordon | Conservative | 1894 | 1903 |
| | John A. Mathieson | Conservative | 1904 | 1911 |
| | John Richards | Liberal | 1912 | 1915 |
| | John Howatt Bell | Liberal | 1915 | 1919 |
| | Aubin E. Arsenault | Conservative | 1919 | 1921 |
| | James D. Stewart | Conservative | 1921 | 1923 |
| | Albert C. Saunders | Liberal | 1923 | 1927 |
| | James D. Stewart | Conservative | 1927 | 1931 |
| | Walter Lea | Liberal | 1931 | 1935 |
| No Official Opposition Leader 1935–1939 |||||
| | William J.P. MacMillan | Progressive Conservative | 1940 | 1950 |
| | Reginald R. Bell | Progressive Conservative | 1950 | 1959 |
| | Alexander Wallace Matheson | Liberal | 1959 | 1965 |
| | Lorne Bonnell | Liberal | 1965 | 1965 |
| | Alexander B. Campbell | Liberal | 1965 | 1966 |
| | Walter Russell Shaw | Progressive Conservative | 1966 | 1970 |
| | George Dewar | Progressive Conservative | 1970 | 1973 |
| | Melvin McQuaid | Progressive Conservative | 1973 | 1976 |
| | J. Angus MacLean | Progressive Conservative | 1977 | 1979 |
| | William Bennett Campbell | Liberal | 1979 | 1981 |
| | Gilbert Clements | Liberal | 1981 | 1982 |
| | Joe Ghiz | Liberal | 1982 | 1986 |
| | Leone Bagnall | Progressive Conservative | 1986 | 1993 |
| | Pat Mella | Progressive Conservative | 1993 | 1996 |
| | Keith Milligan | Liberal | 1996 | 1999 |
| | Paul Connolly | Liberal | 1999 | 2000 |
| | Ron MacKinley | Liberal | 2000 | 2003 |
| | Robert Ghiz | Liberal | 2003 | 2007 |
| | Pat Binns | Progressive Conservative | 2007 | 2007 |
| | Olive Crane | Progressive Conservative | 2007 | 2010 |
| | Jim Bagnall | Progressive Conservative | 2010 | 2010 |
| | Olive Crane | Progressive Conservative | 2010 | 2013 |
| | Hal Perry | Progressive Conservative | 2013 | 2013 |
| | Steven Myers | Progressive Conservative | 2013 | 2015 |
| | Jamie Fox | Progressive Conservative | 2015 | 2017 |
| | James Aylward | Progressive Conservative | 2017 | 2019 |
| | Peter Bevan-Baker | Green | 2019 | 2023 |
| | Hal Perry | Liberal | 2023 | |
# William Ward (mayor)

William Ward (1807 – 20 July 1889) was a Victorian Mayor of the city of Oxford, in England.
William Ward was born in Oxford, the son of Henry Ward (1780–1852), who himself was the son of Abraham Ward from Warwickshire. His mother was Sarah Ward (1779–1858), the daughter of Abraham Ward (1739–1817) from Stafford and Oxford.
Ward became a coal merchant as his father had been before him. His business was based at the canal wharf on the Oxford Canal in Jericho, Oxford.
William Ward married Harriet Timmis on 20 July 1830. They lived at the junction of St John Street and Alfred Street (now Pusey Street) in central Oxford. The house is now 22 St John Street. Eleven children were born to them in this house between 1832 and 1847, all baptised at St Giles' Church nearby.
Ward was Mayor of Oxford in 1851–2 and again in 1861–2.
In 1868, Ward was elected the first President of the newly formed Oxford Constitutional Association. He became known as the father of modern Conservatism in Oxford.
Ward erected a drinking fountain on the site of the spring in Walton Well Road, with a plaque dated 1885.
Ward died on 20 July 1889, aged 82 and was buried in the family vault at St Mary Magdalen's Church. His wife died on 26 July 1876, aged 67 and was buried in the same church.
# Vissalsa

The diocese of Vissalsa (Latin: Dioecesis Vissalsensis) is a suppressed and titular see of the Roman Catholic Church, in the province of Mauretania Caesariensis. The seat of the bishopric is not known to history.
The only known bishop of this African diocese is Saturnino, who took part in the synod assembled in Carthage in 484 by King Huneric of the Vandal Kingdom, after which Saturnino was exiled, possibly to Vandal-controlled Sicily.
Today Vissalsa survives as a titular bishopric and the current bishop is Neal Buckon, auxiliary bishop of the military ordination in the United States.
# Dokchok

Dokchok (Thai: ดอกจอก, pronounced) is a type of Thai snack (khanom), more specifically a deep-fried thin wafer made with a batter consisting of tapioca flour, wheat flour, egg, and sesame seeds.

## Names

The snack is known by various names in Thai, including khanom dok chok (ขนมดอกจอก, lit. 'water lettuce snack') and khanom dok bua (ขนมดอกบัว, lit. 'lotus snack'), which is also used in Laos. In Thai, dokchok refers to the Pistia flower. This dessert is shaped like a flower; hence the name. The snack is called mont setkya or setkya mont (စကြာမုန့်, lit. 'wheel snack') in neighbouring Myanmar (Burma).

## Traditions

Dokchok is a traditional Thai dessert for court ceremonies because in Brahmanism it was a popular dessert with an auspicious name in the ceremony. In other ceremonies, it shows another unique entity of Thai culture that represents the neatness and beauty of the workmanship of craft. Nowadays, dokchok has become a One Tambon One Product (OTOP) in the district of Rangae, Narathiwat. It is often eaten by children and also can be a source of income.
# Position-sensing hydraulic cylinder

A position-sensing hydraulic cylinder is a hydraulic cylinder with an integrated position feedback sensor to determine its current position.
Position-sensing hydraulic cylinders may be found in heavy industry, subsea, and mobile heavy equipment applications.

## Linear Displacement Transducers
### Internal LDT

With In-cylinder Linear Displacement Transducers (LDTs), the hydraulic cylinder’s piston rod must be bored through its center to accommodate certain elements of the LDT — usually the waveguide tube of a magnetostrictive transducer. The machining and additional production steps associated with “gun drilling” the piston rod can add cost to the finished cylinder. Magnetostrictive LDTs provide extremely high accuracy, down to one micron.

### External LDT

External linear displacement transducers (LDTs) eliminate the need for a hollow hydraulic cylinder rod. Instead, an external sensing “bar” utilizing Hall-Effect technology senses the position of the hydraulic cylinder piston. This is accomplished by the placement of a permanent magnet within the piston.
An external Linear Displacement Transducer (LDT) utilizes a magnet that generates a magnetic field, which passes through the steel wall of a hydraulic cylinder. This magnetic field provides a locating signal to an external sensor.
Advantages of external LDTs include:
* Preservation of Rod Strength: The full buckling strength of the rod is maintained.
* Ease of Maintenance: The cylinder design simplifies assembly, installation, and servicing.
* Versatility in Connectivity: There is a wide range of sensor inputs and outputs available.
* Accessibility: The external sensor is easily accessible and can be replaced if necessary without the need for recalibration.
* Durability: The small sensing bar is positioned along the exterior of the hydraulic cylinder, reducing the risk of environmental damage.
* Accuracy: The positioning accuracy is +/- 0.5 mm, which is sufficient for most mobile equipment applications.
# Underlined Passages

Underlined Passages is an American rock band from Baltimore, Maryland.

## History

Underlined Passages was started as a duo studio project in 2014 by Frank Corl and Michael Nestor-former drummer, lead singer and guitarist of the band The Seldon Plan, when The Seldon Plan disbanded in 2013. . Shortly after Corl left the band in 2015, Nestor formed a live version of the band with bassist Rich Marcinek and percussionist Chris Shelley. In 2015, drummer Jamaal Turner joined the group and has appeared on all subsequent releases. Also In 2015, Underlined Passages joined Mint 400 Records and between 2015 and 2017 released three records with the label while touring as a live act.

### Releases

Underlined passages released their first self-titled record in April, 2015. In April, 2016, they released their second full-length album, The Fantastic Quest. The single "Calamine" was subsequently released in May, 2016. During tour support for their recent records, Underlined Passages performed at the 2016 and 2017 North Jersey Indie Rock Festival.
In September 2017, Underlined Passages released their third album Tandi My Dicafi. The single "Silverlake" is a reference to Silver Lake, Los Angeles, California, an area that inspired Nestor and Turner during the writing and production. Nestor and Turner cite the music of Flying Nun Records as inspiration for the record. In early 2018, Tandi My Dicafi was released in limited edition vinyl, with bonus tracks "We Lost The Sea (Coda)" and "Interregnum," in conjunction with a tour of the East Coast of the United States.
The band released their fifth full-length record, Landfill Indie in November 2024 (after 2022's Neon Inoculation). Described as a protest record against the term "landfill indie" used by a 2020 Vice article, the band was named to lineup the 2025 Let's Go Music Festival.

## Members

* Michael Nestor – vocals and guitar (2014–present)
* Jamaal Turner – drums (2015–2023)
Former members
* Roy Colquitt – bass (2017–2019)
* Frank Corl – drums (2014–2015)
* Rich Marcinek – bass (2015–2016)
* Chris Shelley – drums (2015)

## Discography

Albums
* Underlined Passages (2015)
* The Fantastic Quest (2016)
* Tandi My Dicafi (2017)
* Neon Inoculation (2022)
* His Head Feels Like A Trainwreck Tonight [EP] (2022)
* Landfill Indie (2024)
Singles
* "Everyone Was There" (2016)
* "Calamine" (2016)
* "Silverlake" (2017)
Appearing on
* In a Mellow Tone (2015)