OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Michel Biron

Michel Biron, CM (March 16, 1934 – April 26, 2023) was a Canadian politician who served as a Senator from 2001 to 2009. Biron was appointed on the advice of Prime Minister Jean Chrétien, to represent the Canadian senatorial division of Mille Isles, Quebec as a member of the Liberal Party of Canada, on October 4, 2001. Biron was appointed a Member of the Order of Canada in 2001.
On 10 June 2005, Senator Biron declared that the conditions placed on Karla Homolka's release were "totalitarian", according to an interview with CTV Newsnet. Two weeks later, Biron apologized.
Biron left the Senate on March 16, 2009, upon reaching the mandatory retirement age of 75. He lived in Nicolet, Quebec.
Biron died on April 26, 2023, at the age of 89.
# Jo Darr Gya Woh Marr Gya

Jo Darr Gya Woh Marr Gya (Urdu: جو ڈر گیا وہ مر گیا) is a 1995 Pakistani suspense-crime thriller Urdu film. The film is an adaptation of the 1992 American thriller Consenting Adults, directed by Alan J. Pakula.features Babar Ali and Reema Khan as "fixers" working to clear Nadeem Baig’s character of wrongful accusations. The film was popular and celebrated for its suspenseful storyline and memorable soundtrack, including music by prominent artists like Nusrat Fateh Ali Khan and Robin Ghosh. The film is loosely inspired by the American thriller Consenting Adults (1992), yet adapted uniquely to fit Pakistani cultural themes. It also sparked discussions for being a bold narrative, completing a successful "golden jubilee" with extended theater runs across Pakistan. This film remains notable for how it showcased Pakistani cinema’s capacity to reinterpret international storylines for local audiences, highlighting the chemistry between Babar and Reema as a prominent on-screen duo of the 90s. Jo Darr Gya Woh Marr Gya is considered a classic, standing out for its engaging plot, thrilling sequences, and the performances of its leads, leaving a legacy that continues to intrigue fans today.

## Cast

* Neeli
* Javed Sheikh
* Atiqa Odho
* Reema Khan
* Nadeem
* Babar Ali
The film was released in the summer of 1995 and earned major revenue for its production studio. It was directed by Iqbal Kashmiri.

## Reception

The film did well at the box office by completing 66 weeks in theaters. Jo Darr Gaya Wo Mar Gaya was initially regarded as bold enough to be banned by some film critics. The film is an adaptation of the 1992 American thriller Consenting Adults, directed by Alan J. Pakula.
# Red-cheeked ground squirrel

The red-cheeked ground squirrel (Spermophilus erythrogenys) is a species of rodent in the family Sciuridae. It is commonly referred to as the red-cheeked ground souslik and there are several recognized subspecies. It is found in central Asia. Spermophilus brunnescens (Belyaev, 1943), Spermophilus heptneri (Vasil'eva, 1964) and Spermophilus ungae (Martino, 1923) are accepted as synonyms. There is some controversy over whether Spermophilus pallidicauda and Spermophilus brevicauda should be regarded as synonyms or full species.

## Characteristics

The red-cheeked ground squirrel has a stout, low-slung body supported by short legs and a well-furred tail measuring about a third the length of the body. It has internal cheek pouches for carrying food. The head, neck and body are varying shades of grayish brown and there is a reddish-ochre patch on the bridge of the nose.

## Distribution

The red-cheeked ground squirrel is distributed across the territory of the former Soviet Union, in Kazakhstan, Altai and Western Siberia, Mongolia and China (Xinjiang province). It inhabits steppes, forest-steppes, deserts and semi-deserts, favouring pastures, fallow lands, road sides and uncultivated land. In mountainous regions the species is found up to 2,100 metres above sea level.

## Ecology

Behaviour and daily activity varies greatly across the distribution range. Hibernation occurs in some areas and aestivation in others. This species is diurnal and feeds on the green parts of plants, seeds and roots. The burrows have permanent vertical entrances and temporary slanting ones. They are up to 2.8 metres in depth with the tunnels totaling up to 4.75 metres. 100 holes and 15-20 individuals have been recorded on 1 hectare. Reproduction rates vary depending on the weather conditions and are reduced during a prolonged cold spring. There are 2 to 12 young in a litter, typically 7 to 9. These ground squirrels are abundant and considered to be pests in parts of their range. They are hunted for meat and skins for local trade but their population is stable and adjudged to be of least concern in the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species.
# Leonardo Olguín

Leonardo Olguín (born 8 October 1975) is a former professional tennis player from Argentina.

## Biography

Olguín, who comes from Mendoza, had wins over Gustavo Kuerten, Magnus Norman and Nicolás Lapentti as a junior.
His professional appearances were mostly restricted to the Challenger tour, where he won a total of four titles, all in doubles. He reached the top 200 in the rankings for both singles and doubles during his career.
At the 2001 Copa AT&T in Buenos Aires, Olguín made the main round of his first ATP Tour tournament, qualifying for the doubles event with Diego del Río. He returned to the Buenos Aires tournament in 2002 and qualified for the singles. His first round opponent was third seed Nicolás Lapentti, who won the match in three sets.
He got to the third round of qualifying at the 2002 French Open.
Since 2003 he has been involved in coaching. He worked for many years with Martín Vassallo Argüello and is the Director of the Florida Tennis Club in Buenos Aires.

## Challenger titles
### Doubles: (4)

| No. | Year | Tournament | Surface | Partner | Opponents | Score |
| 1. | 2001 | Campinas, Brazil | Clay | Edgardo Massa | José de Armas Flávio Saretta | 6–7$^{(6)}$, 6–2, 7–5 |
| 2. | 2001 | Brasília, Brazil | Clay | Gastón Etlis | Gustavo Marcaccio Patricio Rudi | 6–4, 6–4 |
| 3. | 2002 | Geneva, Switzerland | Clay | Victor Hănescu | Andrés Schneiter Orlin Stanoytchev | 1–6, 6–4, 6–4 |
| 4. | 2002 | Freudenstadt, Germany | Clay | Diego del Río | Joan Balcells Yuri Schukin | 7–6$^{(2)}$, 6–4 |
# Poundage quota

A poundage quota, also called a marketing quota, is a quantitative limit on the amount of a commodity that can be marketed under the provisions of a permanent law. Once a common feature of price support programs, this supply control mechanism ended with the quota buyouts for peanuts in 2002 and tobacco in 2004.
Marketing quotas (or allotments) — Authorized by the Agricultural Adjustment Act of 1938, these quotas (sometimes called poundage quotas) limit the marketing of certain commodities. The marketing quota, which must be approved by at least two-thirds of the eligible producers voting in a referendum, is intended to ensure an adequate and normal supply of the commodity, and also ensure that production and supplies are not excessive. Growers who market in excess of their quotas pay penalties on the excess and are ineligible for government price-support loans. Quotas have been suspended for wheat, feed grains, and cotton since the 1960s. Rice quotas were abolished in 1981. Tobacco quotas ended after the 2004 crop (P.L. 108–357, Title VI). Authority for standby marketing allotments for domestically-produced sugar and crystalline fructose was mandated by the 1990 farm bill (P.L. 101–624), but eliminated by the 1996 farm bill (P.L. 104–127). The 2002 farm bill (P.L. 107–171) reintroduced marketing allotments for domestically-produced sugar under the modified sugar program. Marketing allotments are required to be in effect unless USDA projects sugar imports will be above 1.532 million short tons.
# Yotsugi Station

Yotsugi Station (四ツ木駅, Yotsugi-eki) is a railway station on the Keisei Oshiage Line in Katsushika, Tokyo, Japan, operated by the private railway operator Keisei Electric Railway.

## Lines

Yotsugi Station is served by the 5.7 km Keisei Oshiage Line, and is located 3.1 km from the starting point of the line at Oshiage.

## Station Layout

| 1 | KS Keisei Oshiage Line | for Oshiage A Toei Asakusa Line for Nihombashi, Shimbashi, and Nishi-magome KK Keikyu Line for Shinagawa, Haneda Airport (International Terminal and Domestic Terminal), and Misakiguchi |
| 2 | KS Keisei Oshiage Line | for Aoto, Keisei Funabashi, and Narita Airport (Terminal 2·3 and Terminal 1) HS Hokusō Line for Imba Nihon-idai |
This station consists of two side platforms serving two tracks.

## History

The station opened on 3 November 1912.
Yotsugi
# Henry Thomas Duffy

Henry Thomas Duffy KC (May 29, 1852 – July 3, 1903) was a Canadian politician.
Born in L'Avenir, Canada East, the son of John Duffy and Mary Ann Mountain, Duffy received a Bachelor of Arts degree in English literature in 1876 and a Bachelor of Laws degree in 1878 from McGill College. He was called to the Quebec Bar in 1879 and practiced law in Sweetsburg, Quebec in the Eastern Townships.
Entering politics, he ran unsuccessfully as the Liberal candidate for a seat in the Legislative Assembly of Quebec in an 1889 by-election held in the electoral district of Brome. In 1894, he was elected mayor of Sweetsburg, a post which he held for some time. He was elected in the 1897 election in Brome and was appointed minister of public works in the cabinet of Félix-Gabriel Marchand. In 1900, he was made provincial treasurer in the cabinet of Simon-Napoléon Parent. He help balance the budget and achieved a surplus. He was acclaimed in the 1900 election. He died in office in 1903.
# Starkey Wilderness Preserve

Starkey Wilderness Preserve is a public recreation and nature conservation area located in Pasco County, Florida. The park includes a system of hiking, bicycling, and equestrian trails, cabins and primitive camping sites, and picnic areas. It is named after Jay B. Starkey, a cattle rancher who bought the property in 1937 and later donated hundreds of acres. The Preserve consists of three tracts: the Jay B. Starkey Wilderness Park, managed by Pasco County, and Serenova Tract and the Anclote River Ranch Tract, managed by Southwest Florida Water Management District. The area includes sections of pine flatwoods, cypress domes, freshwater marshes, stream and lake swamps, sandhill and scrub over a combined 8,500-acre (34 km$^2$) "wetland ecosystem spread throughout approximately 18,000 acres of conservation lands". The park is located in Western Pasco County east of New Port Richey. The park includes the Starkey Trail, an approximately 6.7 mile paved multi-use trail that links up with the Suncoast Trail at its eastern terminus. There are also unimproved trails in the park. An 8-mile mountain bike trail was approved and being developed as of 2013.
# Woodland Park, Portland, Oregon

Woodland Park is an exclusively residential neighborhood in the Northeast section of Portland, Oregon. It borders Madison South on the west (beyond the I-84 and I-205 freeways), Parkrose Heights on the north and east, and Hazelwood on the south. It is roughly between NE 99th and 102nd, and NE Halsey and NE Tillamook.
Woodland Park has no schools, parks, or businesses. It has the smallest area of Portland's 95 officially recognized neighborhoods.
# Nonaka Station

Nonaka Station (野中駅, Nonaka-eki, のなかえき) is a train station located in Sasebo, Nagasaki Prefecture, Japan. It is on the Nishi-Kyūshū Line which has been operated by the third-sector Matsuura Railway since 1988.

## Lines

* Matsuura Railway
** Nishi-Kyūshū Line
Trains on this branch terminate at either Saza or Sasebo. Travellers can transfer at Saza for local trains to Imari, and then on to Arita. It is 86.2 km from Arita.

## Station layout

The station consists of one ground-level side platform with a bi-directional track.

## Adjacent stations

| « | « | Service | » | » |
| Nishi-Kyūshū Line |||||
| Kaize | Kaize | Local | Hidariishi | Hidariishi |
| Rapid Service: Does not stop at this station |||||
# The Goblin Gate

The Goblin Gate (2010) is a young adult fantasy novel by Hilari Bell, a sequel to her novel The Goblin Wood.
The story picks up immediately after the end of the previous novel with young knight Jeriah trying to save his older brother Tobin from the goblins and the hedgewitch Makenna. After Tobin escorts Makenna to the Otherworld Jeriah learns his brother will soon die due to the magical nature of the world he has fled to. To bring back his brother Jeriah is quickly involved in the complex politics and conspiracies of the Realm.
According to Kirkus Reviews, the novel's "suspense is almost painful". Additionally, Sharon Grover, writing for School Library Journal, found that the novel did a good job exploring "the nuances of politics and the nature of good and evil", highlighting how, "through Jeriah's eyes, readers learn that immense wrongs are often committed to achieve a greater good".
# Chiharadai Station

Chiharadai Station (ちはら台駅, Chiharadai-eki) is a passenger railway station in the city of Ichihara, Chiba, Japan, operated by the Keisei Electric Railway.

## Lines

Chiharadai Station is a terminus of the Keisei Chihara Line, and is located 10.9 km from the opposing terminus of the line at Chiba-Chūō Station.

## Station layout

Chiharadai Station has a single island platform located in a cutting, with the ground-level station built overhead. The station is staffed.

### Platforms

| 1 | KS Keisei Chihara Line | for Chiba-Chūō and Keisei Tsudanuma |
| 2 | KS Keisei Chihara Line | for Chiba-Chūō and Keisei Tsudanuma |

## History

Chiharadai Station opened on 1 April 1995.
Station numbering was introduced to all Keisei Line stations on 17 July 2010. Chiharadai was assigned station number KS65.

## Passenger statistics

In fiscal 2019, the station was used by an average of 5948 passengers daily.

## Surrounding area

* Ichihara City Hall Chiharadai Branch
* Kusakari Community Center
* Teikyo Heisei University Chiharadai Campus
* Tachiharadai Nishi Junior High School
* Chiharadaiminami Junior High School
* Minami Junior High School
# William James Duffy

William James Duffy (November 21, 1888 – January 18, 1946) was a Canadian provincial politician.
Born in South Durham, Quebec, Duffy was the member of the Legislative Assembly of Quebec for Compton from 1931 to 1935 and 1939 to 1946.
# Steven's Creek Heritage Preserve

Steven's Creek Heritage Preserve is a nature preserve in the US State of South Carolina. It is managed by the South Carolina Department of Natural Resources. It covers 434 acres (1.76 km$^2$) in McCormick County and Edgefield County, and was established to protect rare animal and plant species. Webster's Salamander and Miccosukee gooseberry are among the species which have few populations outside the preserve. The nearest population center is Clarks Hill, about two road miles (3–4 km) to the southwest.
The site was identified in 1957 by Albert E. Radford of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He noticed exceptional diversity in the tree, shrub and herb layers on the bluffs overlooking Steven's Creek, and documented six plant species which had been unknown in South Carolina up to that time. Another five species were known from only one other South Carolina location. Many of these rare species were plentiful at the site, and remain prominent there today. A remarkable feature of this plant community is that a palmetto, Sabal minor, occurs near northern inland wildflowers such as Asarum canadense. Four trillium species are also present.
Soils of the bluffs were found to be atypical for South Carolina. Most of the state's soils are acidic with pH near or below 5. However, some topsoils in the preserve had pH readings near 7 -- neutral on the scale. This is more typical of base-rich sites in Appalachian coves and the Midwest, where many plants rare to South Carolina are abundant. These soils correspond most closely to the Cartecay and Toccoa series which are loam or sandy loam-textured Entisols. Along Steven's Creek are alluvial silt loam Inceptisols of the Riverview series. The majority of the preserve, away from the bluffs, is underlain by acidic sandy loam Ultisols of the Cataula, Hiwassee, Louisburg, and Pacolet series typical of the South Carolina Piedmont. These upland soils support mixed pine and hardwood forest over most of the preserve except in the southwest corner which has pure stands of pine.
# Strumble Head

Strumble Head (Welsh: Pen Caer,Trwyn-câr, Pen Strwmbl) is a rocky headland in the community of Pencaer in Pembrokeshire, Wales, within the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park. It marks the southern limit of Cardigan Bay. Three islands lie off the head: Ynys Meicel – 112 feet (34 m) – Ynys Onnen and Carreg Onnen.
Strumble Head, which is on the Pembrokeshire Coast Path, comprises part of the Strumble Head - Llechdafad Cliffs Site of Special Scientific Interest and is one of the best sites in Britain to view cetaceans, particularly the porpoise which can be spotted in the tidal races around the headland with modest binoculars. Public cetacean watches are frequently organized by the Goodwick-based local marine wildlife conservationist Sea Trust. Seals can often be spotted. A wartime experimental microwave transmitter site was converted as a shelter for wildlife fans and was opened by Bill Oddie in 1988. As well as marine mammals, the headland is a particularly good place to observe the passage of migrating birds, especially during the period from the end of July through to November.
The adjacent coast has been the site of numerous shipwrecks. In 2003, a French shipwreck, possibly from the battle of Fishguard, was found nearby. The Bardse of the Pile of Fowdrey was wrecked off Strumble Head on 3 October 1763 laden with a cargo of iron and copper from Wicklow bound for Chepstow. In 1915, the barque Calburga, one of Canada's last square rigged sailing ships, was lost. The crew were able to get to safety on their lifeboat, leaving a dispersed area of wreckage, which remains off the coast 1 mile (1500 metres) south-west of the lighthouse.
The headland gives its name to Strumble Head Lighthouse on the island of Ynys Meicel, and Strumble VOR, a way-point in many transatlantic flights.
# Walaric

Saint Walaric, modern French Valery (died 620), was a Frankish monk turned hermit who founded the abbey of Saint-Valery-sur-Somme [fr]. His cult was recognized in Normandy and England.

## Life

Walaric was born in the Auvergne to a peasant family. Taught to read at a young age, he abandoned the occupation of tending sheep to join the abbey of Autumo. He later moved on to the abbey of Saint-Germain d'Auxerre and finally the abbey of Luxeuil under the famous abbot Columbanus. At Luxeuil he was renowned for his horticultural skills. His ability to protect his vegetables from insects was regarded as miraculous.
When Theuderic II, king of Burgundy (r. 595–613), expelled Columbanus from his domains, Walaric and a fellow monk named Waldolanus left the kingdom to preach the gospel in Neustria and, according to tradition, the Pas-de-Calais. He eventually settled down as a hermit at a place called Leuconay near the mouth of the Somme River. A community of disciples grew up around him. After his death, his successor Blitmund (Blimont) built a monastery for the community, which came to bear Walaric's name. The village that developed around the monastery still does: Saint-Valery-sur-Somme.

## Memory

A biography (saint's life) of Walaric was composed in the 11th century. It was wrongly attributed to a certain Raginbertus.
The so-called "Valerian prophecy" was a legend originating in Walaric's abbey and the abbey of Saint-Riquier intended to refute the claims of the early 11th-century Historia Francorum Senonensis that the Capetian dynasty were illegitimate usurpers. According to the legend, Walaric appeared in a vision to Hugh Capet (r. 987–996), the first Capetian, and thanked him for rescuing his body from the Carolingians. He prophesied that the kingdom of France would belong to Hugh's heirs "until the seventh generation". Interpreted figuratively, the number seven signified perfection and thus eternity; interpreted literally, it meant that the Philip Augustus (r. 1180–1223) would be the last Capetian.
Cures were claimed from an early date at Walaric's tomb. Duke William II of Normandy had Walaric's relics put on public display and invoked his name in a prayer for a favourable wind for his invasion of England. The invasion fleet sailed from Saint-Valery-sur-Somme in 1066.
Walaric's cult thus spread to England, where a chapel in Alnmouth was dedicated to him in the 12th century. His feast day was celebrated on 1 April in Chester Abbey and Croyland Abbey. King Richard I of England (r. 1189–1199) transferred his relics from Saint-Valery-sur-Somme to Saint-Valery-en-Caux. His translation (transfer of relics) was celebrated in Chester and Croyland on 12 December. His abbey in Saint-Valery-sur-Somme, however, later recovered his relics.
The English village of Hinton Waldrist is named after its 12th-century lord, Thomas de Saint-Valery.
# James P. Lewis

James P. Lewis (September 8, 1869 – May 22, 1942) was an American educator, politician, and banker who served as Secretary of State of Kentucky from 1916 to 1920. He also served as County Judge of Letcher County from 1902 to 1906, and Kentucky state banking commissioner from 1920 to 1923. He was a member of the Republican Party.

## Biography

James P. Lewis was born on September 8, 1869, in Partridge, Letcher County, Kentucky, as the ninth out of eleven children born to Wilson Lewis and Katie Collier. He attended four colleges in four different states, including Curry College in Lee County, Virginia, Union College in Barbourville, Kentucky, Holbrook Normal College in Nashville, Tennessee, and Northern Indiana University (now Valparaiso University) in Valparaiso, Indiana. He married Maria Caudill in 1895, they raised a large family of 11 children.

### Career
#### Early career

In 1890, Lewis became engaged in mercantile work. From 1892 to 1897, he served as Superintendent of Letcher County Schools. He also became active in several business endeavors including banking and coal.

### Political career

From 1902 to 1906, Lewis held the role of County Judge of Letcher County, Kentucky. In the following years, he gave most of his attention to business affairs. In 1915, he ran for secretary of state of Kentucky against Barksdale Hamlett. Lewis defeated Hamlett taking 209,754 votes to Hamlett's 209,639 votes. Lewis won by a majority of 115 votes. He was the only republican elected to a statewide office in that election. After leaving office, he was appointed Kentucky State Banking Commissioner by Edwin P. Morrow, a role which he held from 1920 to 1923.

### Later career

Lewis continued to have several business interests in Letcher County and Georgetown, Kentucky. In 1935, he was appointed chairman of the board of trustees of Georgetown College.

### Later life and death

During the last few years of his life, Lewis lived in Georgetown, Kentucky. While returning to Kentucky from a trip to Florida, he suddenly became ill, and was taken to a hospital in Hazard, Kentucky. During the following three weeks, his condition would worsen until his death on May 22, 1942, at the age of 72. He was buried at Georgetown Cemetery.