OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Alliance du personnel professionnel et technique de la santé et des services sociaux

The Alliance du personnel professionnel et technique de la santé et des services sociaux (APTS) is a union representing and defending the interests of 60,000 workers in Quebec's public health and social services sector. Its head office is in Longueuil.
The APTS sometimes joins coalition to support broader issues, in line with the convictions of the majority of its members. It is thus associated with the following groups: Centre international de solidarité ouvrière, Coalition Solidarité Santé, Forum social québécois, Intersyndicale des femmes, Regroupement québécois d'interaction continentale, Réseau Vigilance, Secrétariat intersyndical des services publics and Internationale des services publiques.

## History

The APTS was officially founded on March 18, 2004, out of the merger of two unions: the Association professionnelle des technologistes médicaux du Québec (APTMQ), which had 5,000 members, and the Centrale des professionnelles et professionnels de la santé (CPS), which had 10,000 members. These two organizations decided to join forces in order to better combat frequent and undesired changes imposed by new legislations.
In 2005 and 2006, following the adoption of Bill 30 by Quebec's government, the APTS experienced a 60% increase in membership. This law forced unionized Quebecers to choose a single union to represent their profession.
In 2015, following the merger of more than 180 establishments in Quebec's health and social services network caused by Bill 10, the APTS was once again forced to conduct a union allegiance campaign. This resulted in the organization becoming the largest category 4 union, representing 56,000 members, in April 2017.
In 2020, the union claimed 60,000 members.
In 2022, the APTS joined with the FTQ, CSQ and CSN, as part of the Front commun intersyndical de 2023. Together, they organized a series of strikes in 2023, eventually cumulating into the 2023 Quebec public sector strikes.

## History of the Presidency

During the APTS's first years, there were two presidents to ensure the proper representation of the two newly merged unions. Then, in 2006, the union's reformed its bylaws to only have one president:
* November 2004 to May 18, 2006: Denis Côté and Dominique Verreault
* May 18, 2006 to May 9, 2012: Dominique Verreault
* May 9, 2012 to November 19, 2019: Carolle Dubé
* November 19, 2019 to November 16, 2021: Andrée Poirier
* November 16, 2021 to now: Robert Comeau
# Rodger Heaton

Rodger A. Heaton is an American attorney who served as the United States Attorney for the Central District of Illinois from 2005 to 2009.

## Early life and career

Heaton was raised in Lexington, Illinois. He attended University of Illinois at Urbana–Champaign and Indiana University Maurer School of Law. He joined the U.S. Department of Justice in 1989. During the Whitewater controversy, Heaton took part in the successful prosecution of Jim Guy Tucker.

## United States Attorney

He was appointed the U.S. Attorney for the Central District of Illinois; the area's top law enforcement official. He was chosen out of a field that included Rick Winkel and Darin LaHood. In 2009, Heaton resigned and was succeeded by the First Assistant U.S. Attorney in an acting capacity. President Barack Obama appointed James Lewis as the new U.S. Attorney for Central Illinois in a permanent capacity.

## State government

In 2015, Bruce Rauner appointed Heaton his homeland security advisor and the Illinois Director of Public Safety. In 2017, he was promoted to Governor Rauner's Chief of Staff. He was Rauner's fourth Chief of Staff in three years. Heaton would go on to serve as Chief of Staff for the remainder of Rauner's time in office. On April 8, 2022, Governor J. B. Pritzker appointed Heaton to one of nine vacancies on the Illinois Prisoner Review Board and Heaton was confirmed by the Illinois Senate the next day. His term runs from May 1, 2022, to January 20, 2025.
# Allium funckiifolium

Allium funckiifolium is a plant species from Hubei and Sichuan Provinces in China. It grows in moist locales at elevations of 2200–2300 m.
Allium funckiifolium is unusual in the genus in producing one large, egg-shaped to heart-shaped leaf up to 25 cm long and 16 cm across. Scape is up to 70 cm tall. Umbel is spherical with many white flowers.
# Allium lemmonii

Allium lemmonii is a species of wild onion known by the common name Lemmon's onion, named for botanist John Gill Lemmon (1831–1908). It is native to the western United States, at elevations of 1200–1900 m in the Great Basin of Utah, Nevada, northern and eastern California, eastern Oregon, southwestern Idaho.
Lemmon's onion grows from a bulb one and a half to two centimeters wide and has a short, flattened stem up to 20 cm tall, which is thin along the edges. Atop the stem is an inflorescence of 10 to 40 bell-shaped flowers, which may be white to pink. The stamens may be purple or yellow; pollen is yellow. The ovary has a distinctive ridged mound shape in which all of the ovary parts appear melded together. This is a common plant in its native range. It favors dry clay soils.
# Rodley, Gloucestershire

Rodley is a settlement in Westbury-on-Severn parish, Forest of Dean District, Gloucestershire, England. It lies to the south east of Westbury-on-Severn, surrounded on three sides by a loop of the River Severn.
Rodley has a tin church, known as Rodley Mission Church. This is a prefabricated church constructed in 1908 of galvanised metal over a wooden interior. It is used for occasional services.
There are three Grade II listed buildings in Rodley: Court Farmhouse, 17th century with an early 18th-century extension; Dove House, built 1766–77; and Rodley Court, an 18th-century farmhouse.
# SS Caddo

SS Caddo may refer to one of two Type T2 tankers built for the United States Maritime Commission for the Socony-Vacuum Oil Company:
* SS Caddo (1941) (MC hull number 143, Type T2), built by Bethlehem Sparrows Point Shipyard; acquired by the United States Navy and converted to Kennebec-class oiler USS Merrimack (AO-37); placed in National Defense Reserve Fleet in 1959; scrapped in 1982
* SS Caddo (1942) (MC hull number 318, Type T2-SE-A1), built by Sun Shipbuilding; laid down as Dorchester Heights, but purchased by Socony-Vacuum by May 1942 delivery; sunk by U-518 on 23 November 1942; 8 survivors of the 59 men aboard
# Bim Bam Boom

Bim Bam Boom was a Canadian children's television series which aired on CBC Television between November 18, 1955 and January 13, 1956. The show featured three clowns, named Bim, Bam and Boom, who told fairy tales and performed. The clown Boom was a human actor played by John Allen. Bim and Bam were puppets controlled by Kitty Dutcher and voiced by Rosemary Malkin and Sam Payne.
# Further Future

Further Future was a festival held in southern Nevada. The Further Future model was, “a shared experience that’s beyond our future,” and, "promises a carefully curated slate of, business and cultural leaders, chefs, mixologists and masseuses". Further Future catered to a techie club of invitation only exclusives in a controlled setting. Further Future's membership was 4000-5000 people and was structured around a corporate retreat setting. Further Future, located on the Moapa River Indian Reservation, claimed to offers an "all inclusive" festival experience, different than the, "vanish and leave no trace" principles instilled in those who participate in Burning Man. Further Future was the brainchild of a group called Robot Heart, an art and music collective known for the parties it throws during the annual Burning Man gathering in Northern Nevada's Black Rock Desert. The Further Future event aspired “to be a gathering of people with the common goal to spend time together celebrating the infinite possibilities of the future, without necessarily being shackled to the dictates of the past or the cycles of present-day society." The invitation-only festival for as many as 5,000 people ran from April 29 to May 1 in 2016 and 2017.

## Use Permit Issues

Prior to the launch of Further Future, the Bureau of Land Management BLM (a federal agency) denied organizers a commercial use permit for the roads leading towards the intended location on an abandoned mine in Lake Mead, NV. The Anniversary Mine, is a 215-acre tract between Lake Mead National Recreation Area and the Bureau of Land Management’s Muddy Mountains Wilderness Area. The BLM and the National Park Service denied the Further Future festival a commercial use permit for access to the roads which lead across public land to the privately owned mine. The alternate and final site sits on land owned by the Moapa band of Paiute Indians. The event now held on land controlled by the Moapa Band of Paiutes is off the I-15 exit, toward the Valley of Fire State Park. The Moapa band of Paiute Indians tribe has about 350 people, roughly 200 of whom live on the 75,000-acre Moapa River Indian Reservation.
# Alison Townley

Alison Townley (born September 6, 1965) is an American rower. She competed at the 1988 Summer Olympics and the 1992 Summer Olympics. She graduated from Harvard University. After her rowing career, Townley went on to work for L'Oréal and Chevron, before becoming a dressage trainer in Oakland Hills.

## Biography

Townley was born in Minneapolis in 1965. She was part of the United States national rowing team from 1985 to 1992. She won two silver medals at the 1986 Goodwill Games in Moscow, and went on to repeat the feat at the 1990 Goodwill Games in Seattle. Townley also took part in five editions of the World Rowing Championships from 1985 to 1991, winning a bronze medal at the 1990 edition. She also rowed for Harvard University, and after graduation in 1987 she won the Alumnae Association Award from Radcliffe College.
Townley competed in women's eight event at the 1988 Summer Olympics in Seoul, where the US team finished in sixth place. Four years later, at the 1992 Summer Olympics in Barcelona, Townley was part of the US women's quadruple sculls team that finished in fifth place.
After her rowing career, Townley went to work for L'Oréal in New York, before moving to the West Coast to work in marketing for Chevron. After working for Chevron for some years, she quit her job to become a dressage trainer in California. In January 2022, she was appointed as one of the six new board members of the National Rowing Foundation.
# George Harding

George Harding may refer to:
* George Harding (British Army officer) (1788–1860), British general
* George Harding (cricketer) (born 1996), English cricketer
* George C. Harding, American architect of Pittsfield, Massachusetts
* George Edward Harding (1843–1907), American architect in New York City
* George Frederick Harding (1858–1927), British rugby player
* George M. Harding (1827–1910), American architect of Portland, Maine
* George Matthews Harding (1882–1959), war artist, trained as an architect
* George Perfect Harding (died 1853), English portrait-painter and copyist
* George Rogers Harding (1838–1895), Queensland judge and the founder of St John's Wood, Brisbane
* George Tryon Harding (1843–1928), American physician, father of Warren G. Harding
# Gibbs Lake (Wisconsin)

Gibbs Lake is a lake located in Rock County, Wisconsin, United States. The altitude is 876 feet (267 meters).
Gibbs Lake is a fishing, swimming, and picnicking destination. Visitors can gain access to the lake via Gibbs Lake Park. The park is located approximately 12 miles northwest from the center of Janesville.
# Billy MacDermott

Esteban Alberto "Billy" MacDermott (born November 2, 1981) is an Argentine cricketer. He played for Argentina between 1997 and 2014, including six matches in 2007 ICC World Cricket League Division Two with List A status. He is a lower-order batsman and off spin bowler.
MacDermott played in America's Cup 2004, in Bermuda, playing every game on that tournament. He later debuted as captain in America's Division Two in April 2006, a competition which the Argentines won, and played four games during the competition, securing the award for the best fielder of the tournament.
MacDermott captained the team again in Division One of the same competition, playing three of Argentina's four games.
In 2007, MacDermott was captain of the Argentina team that played in the ICC World Cricket League Division 3 tournament in Darwin, Australia. Argentina made it through to the final, earning promotion for ICC World Cricket League Division Two. They lost the final to Uganda. MacDermott was named Player of the Tournament.
He played in the 2013 ICC World Cricket League Division Six tournament.
# Canadaphididae

Canadaphididae is an extinct insect family in the aphid superfamily (Aphidoidea), of the order Hemiptera.
# Athens City Schools

Athens City Schools may refer to:
* Athens City Schools (Alabama)
* Athens City Schools (Tennessee)
# The Good, the Bad, the Ugly (Frankee album)

The Good, the Bad, the Ugly is the only studio album by American R&B singer Frankee, released in 2004. The album's lead single, "F.U.R.B. (Fuck You Right Back)", was written in response to Eamon's hit "Fuck It (I Don't Want You Back)" and became a number-one hit in the United Kingdom and Australia; her song also charted on the US Billboard Hot 100.
The album was released on April 27, 2004, by Marro Records and peaked at number 51 on the UK Albums Chart. It failed to chart in the United States and elicited generally mixed reviews from music critics.

## Background

Frankee first drew attention in early 2004 with "F.U.R.B. (Fuck You Right Back)", recorded in response to American rapper Eamon's "Fuck It (I Don't Want You Back)". The song became a number-one hit in the United Kingdom, succeeding Eamon's song at the top spot. The song also attained some success in the United States, entering the Billboard Hot 100 and peaking at number 63, and becoming a top 40 hit on the Billboard Rhythmic Songs and Mainstream Top 40 charts. The song also became a number-one hit in Australia. It remained Frankee's only single until 2006, when she released "Watch Me" as a follow-up.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| RTÉ Entertainment | |
| Rolling Stone | |
| Vibe | positive |
The Good, the Bad, the Ugly drew mostly mixed reviews from music critics. Christian Hoard, writing for Rolling Stone magazine, awarded the album two out of five stars, deeming the songs "annoyingly silly and brightly sassy" and commenting that the beats are similar to those of teen pop. Hoard also called Frankee's "diva-in-training." AllMusic noted "I Do Me" and "F.U.R.B." as "track picks." Vibe singled out "Him" and "F.U.R.B. (Fuck You Right Back)" and opined that Frankee "sings with both sassiness ... and saltiness". RTÉ, Ireland's National Public Service Broadcaster, awarded the album four out of five stars, noting Frankee's "straight-up language and bad-ass girl power" and commending the album's division into three segments as "an emotional human rollercoaster".

## Commercial performance

Upon its release, The Good, the Bad, the Ugly achieved modest success in the United Kingdom. It debuted at its number 51 peak on the UK Albums Chart dated June 21, 2004. The following week, it fell to number 74, before falling off of the chart entirely. It remains Frankee's only top 100 entry on the UK albums chart.

## Charts

| Chart (2004) | Peak position |
| Scottish Albums (OCC) | 63 |
| UK Albums (OCC) | 51 |
| UK R&B Albums (OCC) | 23 |
# Canadian Council on Geomatics

The Canadian Council on Geomatics (CCOG) was created in 1972. It is the major federal-provincial-territorial consultative body for geographic information management. CCOG meets twice a year to discuss programs, developments, legislation, and issues relevant to geomatics. CCOG oversees the GeoBase initiative.
# Canadian Council on International Law

The Canadian Council on International Law (CCIL) is a not-for-profit organization founded in 1972 by Sir Ronald St. John Macdonald. The mandate of the organization is to further the worldwide discussion of international legal issues including public and private international law. The organization brings together all four sectors of law, namely private practitioners, scholars, NGO's, and government lawyers, through various events and an annual conference held at the Government of Canada facility of foreign affairs, currently known as Global Affairs Canada.
The organization also honours outstanding lawyers and students through awards and scholarships, including the John E. Read Medal, the Public Sector Lawyer Award, the Leslie C. Green Veterans Scholarship and, importantly, the John Peters Humphrey Student Fellowships.
Former recipients of the John E. Read Medal include: Stephen Toope, current director of the Munk School of Global Affairs, University of Toronto; and Donald McRae, Hyman Soloway Chair and full professor at the University of Ottawa.
Past presidents of the organization include: the above-noted Stephen Toope; Donald McRae; Valerie Hughes, former director, legal affairs, of the World Trade Organization Secretariat; Robert Brookfield, deputy legal adviser and director general, Trade Law Bureau, Global Affairs Canada; Craig Forcese, professor and vice-dean, graduate studies, the University of Ottawa; Adrienne Jarabek Marion, human rights lawyer and founder of the Security and Intelligence Human Rights Council (SIHRC) of Canada, and Marie-Claude Boisvert, senior counsel and deputy director, Trade Law Bureau, Departments of Justice and Global Affairs Canada. The full list is on their website.
The current sitting president of the organization is Gib van Ert, who practices civil litigation and public law with Olthuis van Ert in Ottawa and Vancouver.
# Canadian Council on Animal Care

The Canadian Council on Animal Care (CCAC) is a Canadian organization that is responsible for "setting and maintaining standards for the care and use of animals in science" within the country. The organization provides ethical standards for the usage of nonhuman animals in laboratories. Its goal is to prevent harmful conduct on animals.
The CCAC was established in 1968 by the National Research Council at the request of the Medical Research Council. Its initial goal was to "investigate the care and use of experimental animals in Canada", with a mandate "to work for the improvement of animal care and use on a Canada-wide basis". The organization is a non-legislated, participatory, peer review system—all experimental care and use of animals in Canada is subject to its rules and regulations.
The organization explains its position on the use of animals in research:
   The use of animals in research, teaching, and testing is acceptable only if it promises to contribute to understanding of fundamental biological principles, or to the development of knowledge that can reasonable by expected to benefit humans or animals. Animals should be used only if the researcher's best efforts to find an alternative have failed. A continuing sharing of knowledge, review of the literature, and adherence to the Russell-Burch '3R' tenet of 'Replacement, Reduction and Refinement' are also requisites. Those using animals should employ the most humans methods on the smallest number of appropriate animals required to obtain valid information.
The CCAC uses assessment panels, which meet with personnel from research institutions such as colleges and universities, to evaluate animal care and use within the facilities. While there, the panels interview individual investigators and observe specific techniques. If an institution does not meet the standards set by the CCAC, then the CCAC issues recommendations to the offending institution, typically for housekeeping or facility maintenance concerns.
Research in which vertebrates or cephalopods are used in Canada are subject to the requirements of the CCAC; however, research can be exempt if shown to be necessary. The CCAC was funded entirely by annual grants from the Medical Research Council and the Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council, two of Canada's largest granting agencies, from the organization's inception in 1968 to 1994.
# The Howl (1948 film)

The Howl (Italian: L'urlo, Spanish: El alarido) is a 1948 Italian-Spanish mystery thriller film directed by Ferruccio Cerio and starring Elli Parvo, Rafael Bardem and Roldano Lupi. Cerio and Alessandro De Stefani adapted the script from their own 1934 stage play of the same title The film's sets were designed by the art director Amalio Garí. It is the first of two films directed by Cerio in Francoist Spain where he had relocated following his association with Mussolini's Italian Social Republic in the final years of the Second World War.

## Synopsis

Every night a howl is heard outside the insane asylum run by Professor Oder, terrifying his younger wife Silvia. Neglected by her husband she begins to fall for Adamo, a musician who is resting at the clinic to recover his health. When a patient is strangled her husband puts the blame of Adamo who he claims is a homicidal maniac. However, it turns out the professor is really insane and the night screams are his own cries of torment.

## Cast

* Elli Parvo as Silvia
* Roldano Lupi as Adamo
* Rafael Bardem as Professor Oder
* Guillermo Marín as Noler
* Enrique Guitart as Rellio
* Mary Lamar as Delia
* Manuel Requena as Gorling
* Pilar Sirvent as Infermiera
* Pablo Álvarez Rubio as Vados
* Julia Caba Alba
* Conrado San Martín
* Aurelia Carrascal
* Juan de las Cuevas
# Astra 1E

Astra 1E is one of the Astra communications satellites in geostationary orbit owned and operated by SES. It was launched in October 1995 to the Astra 19.2°E orbital slot initially to provide digital television and radio for direct-to-home (DTH) across Europe.
Astra 1E was the first Astra satellite to be dedicated to digital television broadcasting and it carried many of the first digital television channels from networks broadcasting to France, Germany, and other European countries in the 1990s.
The satellite originally provided two broadcast beams, of horizontal and vertical polarisation, for Fixed Service Satellite (FSS) (10.70-10.95 GHz) and for Broadcast Satellite Service (BSS) (11.70-12.10 GHz) frequency bands. The FSS beams provide footprints that cover essentially the same area of Europe – northern, central and eastern Europe, including Spain and northern Italy – while the BSS horizontal beam excludes Spain and extends further east, and the BSS vertical beam includes Spain and more of southern Italy but does not extend so far east. Within the footprints, television signals are usually received with a 60–80 cm dish.

## History

In October 2007, following the successful deployment of Astra 1L at 19.2° East, Astra 1E was moved to Astra's new DTH orbital position, 23.5° East where it provided capacity for the transmission of new services including the ASTRA2Connect two-way satellite broadband Internet service which provides high speed internet access and Voice over IP (VoIP) without landline connection at up to 2 Mbit/s download speeds and 128 kbit/s upload using four Ku-band transponders for both forward and return paths from the user's remote terminal.
In May 2010, Astra 3B was launched to the 23.5° East position, coming into service in June 2010, at which time the services using Astra 1E were transferred to the new craft. In August 2010, Astra 1E left the 23.5° East position moving westwards, to the Astra 5°E position to provide backup for Astra 4A pending the launch of Astra 4B to that position in 2011. At 5° East, Astra 1E carried very little television traffic. Following the launch of Astra 4B (renamed to SES-5) in February 2012, Astra 1E was moved to 108.2° East, in inclined orbit and with no traffic, and then to 31.5° East in Summer 2013. It returned to 23° East in February 2015.
in June 2015, the satellite was retired and was moved into a graveyard orbit above the geostationary belt, moving 5.4° West per day.