OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Yves Guillemot

Yves Guillemot (/ˈiːv ɡiːmoʊ/ eev gee-MOH; born 21 July 1960) is a French businessman who co-founded Ubisoft with his brothers Claude, Michel, Gérard and Christian in March 1986. He currently serves as the company's chairman and CEO.

## Early life

Yves Guillemot grew up in a small village in Brittany. Guillemot's parents owned a farming business, where he and his brothers provided support in accounting, shipping, and delivery. As the business declined with challenging profit margins, he and his brothers looked for ways to diversify. Guillemot's older brother found some success selling compact disc audio. Where the family business was selling chemicals and parts to farmers, they also began selling computers, which soon included game software. When they realized that their French supplier was charging them twice the cost of what they could find in the United Kingdom, they started a mail order video games business in 1984. The mail order business grew quickly. In time, they were distributing games to retail stores, who were eager to acquire games at a more reasonable cost.

## Career

After earning his business degree, Guillemot and his brothers founded Ubisoft in 1986 to create games, recognizing the opportunity in a growing industry that they were also passionate about.
Guillemot has been criticized as a central figure in the ongoing Ubisoft workplace sexual misconduct scandal. Although not personally implicated in the misconduct, internal communications revealed that he was aware of and tolerated it for years, "as long as these managers' results exceeds their toxicity level". He has been accused of using his position as CEO to cover for the misconduct of people named in various investigations. An open letter from Ubisoft employees also criticized him for his lackluster response to the scandal, which included moving accused managers to other departments rather than dismissing them, as well as a reluctance to implement necessary changes to improve the workplace culture.
In a January 2023 email to staff, Guillemot told employees to take responsibility for the company's forthcoming projects, asking that "each of you be especially careful and strategic with your spending and initiatives, to ensure we're being as efficient and lean as possible" while also saying that "the ball is in your court to deliver this line-up on time and at the expected level of quality, and show everyone what we are capable of achieving.
# 5th Canadian Ministry

The Fifth Canadian Ministry was the cabinet chaired by Prime Minister Sir John Sparrow Thompson. It governed Canada from 5 December 1892 to 12 December 1894, including only two years in the middle of the 7th Canadian Parliament. The government was formed by the old Conservative Party of Canada.

## Ministers

* Prime Minister
** 5 December 1892 – 12 December 1894: Sir John Sparrow David Thompson
* Minister of Agriculture
** 5 December 1892 – 7 December 1892: Vacant (John Lowe was acting)
** 7 December 1892 – 12 December 1894: Auguste-Réal Angers
* Minister of Finance
** 5 December 1892 – 12 December 1894: George Eulas Foster
* Receiver General of Canada
** 5 December 1892 – 12 December 1894: The Minister of Finance (Ex officio)
*** 5 December 1892 – 12 December 1894: George Eulas Foster
* Superintendent-General of Indian Affairs
** 5 December 1892 – 12 December 1894: The Minister of the Interior (Ex officio)
*** 5 December 1892 – 12 December 1894: Thomas Mayne Daly
* Minister of the Interior
** 5 December 1892 – 12 December 1894: Thomas Mayne Daly
* Minister of Justice
** 5 December 1892 – 12 December 1894: Sir John Sparrow David Thompson
* Attorney General of Canada
** 5 December 1892 – 12 December 1894: The Minister of Justice (Ex officio)
*** 5 December 1892 – 12 December 1894: Sir John Sparrow David Thompson
* Leader of the Government in the Senate
** 5 December 1892 – 31 October 1893: Sir John Abbott
** 31 October 1893 – 12 December 1894: Mackenzie Bowell
* Minister of Marine and Fisheries
** 5 December 1892 – 12 December 1894: Sir Charles Hibbert Tupper
* Minister of Militia and Defence
** 5 December 1892 – 12 December 1894: James Colebrooke Patterson
* Postmaster General
** 5 December 1892 – 12 December 1894: Sir Joseph Philippe René Adolphe Caron
* President of the Privy Council
** 5 December 1892 – 7 December 1892: Sir John Sparrow David Thompson (acting)
** 7 December 1892 – 12 December 1894: William Bullock Ives
* Minister of Public Works
** 5 December 1892 – 12 December 1894: Joseph-Aldric Ouimet
* Minister of Railways and Canals
** 5 December 1892 – 12 December 1894: John Graham Haggart
* Secretary of State of Canada
** 5 December 1892 – 12 December 1894: John Costigan
* Registrar General of Canada
** 5 December 1892 – 12 December 1894: The Secretary of State of Canada (Ex officio)
** 5 December 1892 – 12 December 1894: John Costigan
* Minister of Trade and Commerce
** 5 December 1892 – 12 December 1894: Mackenzie Bowell
* Minister without Portfolio
** 5 December 1892 – 12 December 1894: Sir John Carling
** 5 December 1892 – 12 December 1894: Sir Frank Smith

## Offices not of the Cabinet

Controller of Customs
* 5 December 1892 – 12 December 1894: Nathaniel Clarke Wallace
Controller of Inland Revenue
* 5 December 1892 – 12 December 1894: John Fisher Wood
Solicitor General of Canada
* 5 December 1892 – 12 December 1894: John Joseph Curran
# 1994 NCAA Division I Indoor Track and Field Championships

The 1994 NCAA Division I Indoor Track and Field Championships were contested to determine the individual and team national champions of men's and women's NCAA collegiate indoor track and field events in the United States after the 1993–94 season, the 30th annual meet for men and 12th annual meet for women.
The championships were again held at the Hoosier Dome in Indianapolis, Indiana.
Ten-time defending champions Arkansas again claimed the men's team title, the Razorbacks' eleventh overall and tenth of twelve consecutive.
Defending champions LSU won the women's team title, the Lady Tigers' fifth.

## Qualification

All teams and athletes from Division I indoor track and field programs were eligible to compete for this year's individual and team titles.

## Team standings

* Note: Top 10 only
* Scoring: 6 points for a 1st-place finish in an event, 4 points for 2nd, 3 points for 3rd, 2 points for 4th, and 1 point for 5th
* (DC) = Defending Champions
# Richard Honner

Richard St John Honner (30 November 1897 – 10 November 1962) was an Australian surgeon, gynaecologist, obstetrician and an Olympic athlete. He competed in the men's 400 metres and the long jump at the 1924 Summer Olympics.

## Early life and athletics

Born in Maitland, South Australia his family moved when he was a child to Junee, New South Wales. Honner was educated at St Joseph's College, Hunters Hill. While studying medicine at the University of Sydney, Honner trained as a hurdler and long-jumper and was selected for the 1924 Paris Olympics. He finished in overall equal fourteenth place in the long jump and placed third in his heat in the 400m and did not progress. Before he left Australia he set an Australian long jump record which stood for 27 years. While conducting his medical post-graduate qualifications in England, Honner continued to compete in track and field. In 1925 he won the broad jump title at the British AAA Championships setting a Championship record of 7.30 at the 1925 AAA Championships. He successfully defended the title at the 1926 AAA Championships with a jump of 7.21.

## Medical career

Honner studied medicine at the University of Sydney, graduating in 1922 and taking up a residency at St Vincent's Hospital in 1922-23. Following the 1924 Olympics Honner ventured to the UK for medical residencies (the Middlesex Hospital 1924 and the Poplar and London Hospital 1925-27). He had completed his practitioner and surgery qualifications in England by 1925. In 1928 he was appointed honorary gynaecologist at Lewisham Hospital, and in 1931 surgeon and honorary obstetrician at St Margaret's Hospital. In 1936 he advanced to become a fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons Edinburgh, and in 1937 next year became a fellow of the Royal Australasian College of Surgeons.

## War service and personal

During WWII Honner was a major in the Australian Army Medical Corps. He served in military hospitals, in Goulburn and at Alice Springs, Northern Territory. He married Kathleen Mary Dooley in the chapel of St John's College, University of Sydney in 1928. In 1962 while addressing colleagues at a dinner at the Australia Hotel in Sydney he collapsed and died of a heart attack.
# Catherine Bennett (journalist)

Catherine Dorothea Bennett is a British journalist.

## Early life and education

The elder daughter of Geoffrey Bennett, of Smelthouses, North Yorkshire, Bennett was educated at Lawnswood High School, Leeds, and Hertford College, Oxford.

## Career

Bennett began her career in journalism at Honey magazine. Subsequently, she worked at The Sunday Telegraph, The Mail on Sunday, The Sunday Times, The Times and the short-lived Sunday Correspondent newspaper before joining The Guardian around 1990. She joined The Observer at the beginning of 2008, and was on the Orwell Prize's Journalism shortlist for 2009. In opinion pieces for the Observer, she has criticised the House of Lords.
In February 2023, a weekly column from Bennett in The Observer led to fellow Observer columnist James Wong resigning his own column and writing to the editorial department and tweeting to describe the column by Bennett as "completely unacceptable". Bennett's column sought to defend female MPs accused of transphobia in the context of the Gender Recognition Reform (Scotland) Bill and mentioned Rosie Duffield, Joanna Cherry and Miriam Cates by name, criticising comments by Lloyd Russell-Moyle and Ben Bradshaw.

## Personal life

From 1985 to 1992, Bennett was married to Robert Sackville-West, who inherited the title of Baron Sackville on the death of his uncle in 2004. She subsequently had a relationship with the books editor of the Evening Standard, David Sexton, ending before September 2005. She later had a relationship with the broadcaster John Humphrys, beginning in 2009.
# Emese Úri

Emese Úri (Serbian Cyrillic: Емеше Ури, romanized: Emeše Uri; born 15 May 1967) is a Serbian medical doctor, administrator, and politician from the country's Hungarian community. She is currently serving her second term in the Serbian parliament. Úri is a member of the Alliance of Vojvodina Hungarians (VMSZ).

## Early life and career

Úri was born in Vršac, in what was then the Socialist Autonomous Province of Vojvodina in the Socialist Republic of Serbia, Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia. She was raised in the Hungarian community of Jermenovci in nearby Plandište and attended medical high school in Zrenjanin. Úri graduated with a general medical degree from the Medical Faculty in Novi Sad, began working at the Sombor health centre in 2000, and became director of the centre in 2013.

## Politician

Úri was given the sixth position on the VMSZ's electoral list for Sombor in the 2016 Serbian local elections and was not elected when the list won three seats.

### Parliamentarian

Úri received the eighth position on the VMSZ's list in the 2020 Serbian parliamentary election. The party made a concerted effort to increase its vote in this election, and Úri received her first assembly mandate when the list won a record nine seats. In her first term, she was a member of the health and family committee and the labour committee, a deputy member of the committee on the rights of the child and the education committee, and a member of the parliamentary friendship groups with China and Switzerland. The VMSZ supported Serbia's government led by the Serbian Progressive Party (SNS) during this time.
She also appeared in the sixth position on the VMSZ's list for Sombor in the 2020 Serbian local elections, which were held concurrently with the parliamentary election. The list won five seats, and she was not elected. She had the opportunity to enter the assembly later in 2000 as the replacement for another delegate, but she declined her mandate, and the next candidate on the list received it instead.
Úri was promoted to the seventh position on the VMSZ's list in the 2022 parliamentary election and was not re-elected when the list fell to five seats.
She was again promoted to the fifth position in the 2023 parliamentary election and was elected to a second term when the VMSZ won six mandates. She took her seat when the assembly convened in February 2024. Úri is now a member of the health and family committee and the committee on the rights of the child, a deputy member of the culture and information committee, and a member of the friendship group with Slovakia.
She held the eighth position on the VMSZ's list for the Sombor city assembly in the 2024 Serbian local elections and was not elected when the list won four seats.
# Frank Metcalfe

Frank B. Metcalfe (December 26, 1874 – 1946) was a glassblower from Milwaukee, Wisconsin who spent four terms as a Socialist member of the Wisconsin State Assembly and was twice the Socialist nominee for Governor of Wisconsin.

## Background

Metcalfe was born in Streator, Illinois on December 26, 1874. He attended public school until dropping out at the age of thirteen to work as a "helper boy" and later "glass gatherer" for a local bottle factory. He became an apprentice glass bottle blower in Alton, Illinois. After living in Indiana and Missouri, he came to Milwaukee in 1905, to enter the employ of the Northern Glass Works, where he was working when elected to the Assembly. He was active in the union movement and served one year as an executive board member of the Wisconsin State Federation of Labor.

## Legislative service

Metcalfe was first elected in 1910 to represent Milwaukee County's Third Assembly district (the 17th Ward of the City of Milwaukee, the towns of Oak Creek and Lake, the village of Cudahy, and the city of South Milwaukee), with 2,013 votes against 1,598 for Progressive Republican Henry Disch and 1,199 for Democrat Luke Scanlan (the seat had previously been held by William Disch, also a Republican). He was assigned to the standing committees on welfare of women and children, and on public health and sanitation. The district was modified for the 1912 election (losing Oak Creek, and South Milwaukee) and renumbered as the 17th. In the new district, Metcalfe was unseated by John Paulu (a Democrat) by a 12-vote margin in a four-way race.
# Ablabys taenianotus

Ablabys taenianotus, or the cockatoo waspfish, is a small fish species that belongs to the scorpionfishes family Scorpaenidae.

## Description

This fish can be up to 6 inches (15 cm) in length. The body compressed laterally, endowed with a dorsal fin starting from the top of the head until joining practically the superior base of the caudal fin. When the dorsal fin is spread, it looks like a crest resembling that of a cockatoo. The thorns of the dorsal fin are venomous. This fish mostly stays on the substratum and moves by means of its pectoral fins. Its color varies from cream to dark brown, with irregular spots.

## Distribution and habitat

This species occurs in the tropical West Pacific Ocean, from Malaysia to Japan and from Indonesia to Australia. Ablabys taenianotus lives at depths from 2 to 60 ft (0.6 to 18.2m) on sandy, silty or rubble bottoms, and also in fields of sea grass Zosteraceae.

## Behaviour

This species is benthic and nocturnal. It is an opportunistic predator and ambushes passing prey while mimicking a crumpled, dead leaf or a drifting piece of seaweed. It allows itself to drift with the moving water in the way that an inert object would do. It may be found singly or in pairs. The fish feeds on small shrimp and other tiny crustaceans that pass near its mouth.

## Aquarium care

These fish are venomous, so caution must be taken when they are handled. They can grow up to 5 or 6 inches (130 or 150 mm) in length and need at least a 30-US-gallon (110 L; 25 imp gal) aquarium. The specific gravity (SG) should be between 1,020 and 1,025, and the temperature should be between 23 and 26 °C (73 and 79 °F). Cockatoo wasp fish are more active at night, which is when they come out and feed. They should only be kept with larger and non threatening tankmates. For the aquarium they need seagrass and sand which is found in their environment. They are sensitive fish so water quality must be excellent. Cockatoo waspfish eat fish, crabs, polychaetes worms, shrimp, jellyfish and medusae. They are also cannibalistic. They need to be fed 2–4 times a week by small amounts every day.
# International Journal of Social Welfare

International Journal of Social Welfare is a quarterly peer-reviewed academic journal published by Wiley-Blackwell. The journal was established in 1992 as Scandinavian Journal of Social Welfare, obtaining its current name in 1999. The journal covers topics associated with social welfare and social work and their regional and global implications. The current editors-in-chief are Åke Bergmark and Jill Duerr Berrick.

## Aims and scope

Coverage of the journal includes current interdisciplinary research and comparative perspective of the most pressing social welfare issues of various branches of the applied social sciences. The focus includes social issues related to migration, economy, policy, case studies, protection, mental health, gender, age, and class.
# Dahomey National Wildlife Refuge

Dahomey National Wildlife Refuge is located 15 miles (24 km) southwest of Cleveland, Mississippi, and 2.5 mi (4.0 km) east of the settlement of Dahomy. It was established in 1990 when the Nature Conservancy (TNC) purchased 9,269 acres (37.51 km$^2$) and leased the land back to the United States Fish and Wildlife Service for management. In 1993, the Service completed acquisition of the TNC lands. One additional 162-acre (0.66 km$^2$) tract was purchased by the Mississippi Department of Transportation (MDOT) and turned over to the Service in 1991. A 260-acre 16th section tract is leased from the West Bolivar School Board bringing the total land base to 9,691 acres (39.22 km$^2$). The refuge is the largest remaining tract of bottomland hardwood-forested wetlands in the northwest portion of Mississippi.
# Global War on Terrorism Medal

Global War on Terrorism Medal may refer to:
* Global War on Terrorism Expeditionary Medal, a United States Armed Forces award
* Global War on Terrorism Service Medal, a United States Armed Forces award
* Secretary of Defense Medal for the Global War on Terrorism, a United States Civilian Service Medal
# 496

Year 496 (CDXCVI) was a leap year starting on Monday of the Julian calendar. In the Roman Empire, it was known as the Year of the Consulship of Paulus without colleague (or, less frequently, year 1249 Ab urbe condita). The denomination 496 for this year has been used since the early medieval period, when the Anno Domini calendar era became the prevalent method in Europe for naming years.

## Events
### By place
#### Byzantine Empire

* Emperor Anastasius I has Euphemius, patriarch of Constantinople, deposed and excommunicated. He appoints Macedonius II as his successor. Euphemius is sent into exile.

#### Europe

* Battle of Tolbiac: King Clovis I defeats the Alamanni at Zülpich (Germany). Gibuld, last king of the Alamanni, is killed in battle and the territory is incorporated into the Frankish Kingdom.
* December 25 – Clovis I is baptized into the Catholic faith at Rheims, by Saint Remigius. The conversion strengthens the bonds between his Gallo-Roman subjects, led by their Catholic bishops.

#### Africa

* Thrasamund succeeds his brother Gunthamund after his death, and becomes king of the Vandals. Under his rule, he resumes the persecution of the Catholics.

#### Asia

* King Kavadh I of Persia is deposed and exiled to Susiana by his younger brother Djamasp. He is installed by the nobles to the Sassanid throne.
* Emperor Xiao Wen Di of Northern Wei starts the Sinicization process, by changing his clan name to the Han Chinese surname Yuan.

### By topic
#### Religion

* November 21 – Gelasius I dies after a 4-year reign, and is succeeded by the Rome-born Anastasius II as the 50th pope.

## Births

* Childebert I, king of the Franks (d. 558)
* Erzhu Tianguang, general of Northern Wei (d. 532)
* Gao Huan, general of Northern Wei (d. 547)
* Germain, bishop of Paris (d. 576)

## Deaths

* November 21 – Pope Gelasius I.
* Athanasius, Coptic Orthodox patriarch of Alexandria
* Epiphanius, bishop of Pavia (b. 438).
* Gennadius of Massilia, priest and historian.
* Gibuld, king of the Alamanni
* Gunthamund, king of the Vandals and Alans
# Bridge Mountain (Utah)

Bridge Mountain is a 6,803-foot (2,074 m) mountain made of Navajo Sandstone in Zion National Park in Washington County, of southwest Utah, United States.

## Description

Bridge Mountain is located east of the park headquarters near the south entrance to Zion Canyon. Bridge Mountain was once originally named Crawford Mountain after the Crawford family who were early Mormon settlers in the canyon. But the name was officially changed to Bridge Mountain in 1934 when a natural bridge was discovered on Bridge Mountain. However, it was not a bridge, but a natural arch. For years, rangers in Zion Park told visitors that this was a natural bridge, hence the mountain's name. A bridge is defined as a subtype of arch that is primarily water-formed. To avoid confusion, the National Park Service eventually named the span Crawford Arch. Precipitation runoff from the mountain drains into tributaries of the North Fork Virgin River. This mountain is composed of Navajo Sandstone, with a red shale outcropping of the Kayenta Formation exposed along the lower slopes.

## Climate

Spring and fall are the most favorable seasons to visit Bridge Mountain. According to the Köppen climate classification system, it is located in a Cold semi-arid climate zone, which is defined by the coldest month having an average mean temperature below 32 °F (0 °C), and at least 50% of the total annual precipitation being received during the spring and summer. This desert climate receives less than 10 inches (250 millimeters) of annual rainfall, and snowfall is generally light during the winter.

## Gallery

* Bridge Mountain (left) and The West Temple seen from the east
* Crawford Arch on Bridge Mountain
# Des Lacs National Wildlife Refuge Complex

Des Lacs National Wildlife Refuge Complex is a National Wildlife Refuge complex in the state of North Dakota.

## Refuges within the complex

* Crosby Wetland Management District
** Lake Zahl National Wildlife Refuge
* Des Lacs National Wildlife Refuge
* Lostwood National Wildlife Refuge
* Lostwood Wetland Management District
# Black Warrant (film)

Black Warrant is an American action thriller film directed by Tibor Takács and starring Tom Berenger and Cam Gigandet.

## Cast

* Tom Berenger as Nick
* Cam Gigandet as Anthony Vanowen
* Jeff Fahey as Frank Larusso
* Hani Al Naimi as Hussein Bin Farri
* Sara Seyed as Rashida Bin Farri
* Helena Haro as Mina
* Rafael Cabrera as Zico
* Joe Chacon as Juan
* Rodrigo Abed as Captain Escalante
* Carlos Aylagas as Fernando

## Production

As of November 2021, the film is in post-production.

## Release

In May 2022, it was announced that Saban Films acquired the rights to the film in North America, UK, Ireland, Spain, Australia, New Zealand, and South Africa. The film was released in select theaters, on Demand and on digital platforms on December 9, 2022.

## Reception

On the review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes, 20% of 5 critics' reviews are positive, with an average rating of 3.4/10. Jeffrey Anderson of Common Sense Media awarded the film one star out of five.
Julian Roman of MovieWeb gave the film a positive review and wrote, "Black Warrant shouldn't be this funny and entertaining. The standard save the world plot relies on impossible coincidences to fuel a second act twist that's completely unbelievable. You'd think that would disqualify the film as being another forgettable actioner. Imagine my surprise to be actually smiling when the credits rolled. Likable primary characters and a stable of interesting goons kept my attention throughout."