OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Galo Carrera

Galo Carrera Hurtado (born 19 August 1953 in Mexico) is serving as an Honorary Consul of Mexico to Canada. He is a research associate for marine affairs at Dalhousie University in Halifax, Canada, a visiting professor at the World Maritime University in Malmö, Sweden, and a Fellow of the International Association of Geodesy. He has authored and coauthored nearly 200 scientific articles and technical reports, and has presented papers and made scholarly addresses at international conferences, seminars and courses on five continents.
He is a veteran UN maritime demarcation expert in the Law of the Sea, and was in 2010 appointed the chairman of the UN Commission on the Limits of the Continental Shelf. He served as the secretary of the UN committee for Geodetic Aspects of the Law of the Sea (GALOS), as well as a member of the UN Advisory Board on the Law of the Sea (ABLOS).
He has been consulted by governments on matters concerning maritime delineation, so he acted as ministerial advisor to: Commonwealth Secretariat of United Kingdom, Department of Foreign Affairs of Philippines, National Boundary Commission of Nigeria, Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Oman, Executive Branch (COALEP) of Uruguay, Ministry of Lands and Resettlement of Namibia, Department of Foreign Affairs of Grenada, Ministry of Justice of Republic of Angola, Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Guyana, Department of Foreign Relations (SRE) of Mexico, Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Jamaica, Ministry of Land Use and Habitat of the Seychelles, South Pacific Forum Fisheries Agency of Solomon Islands, Foreign Ministry of Kingdom of Tonga, Maritime Agency of Sierra Leone, and Petroleum Directorate of the Province of Nova Scotia in Canada.
Besides his involvement in international maritime affairs, he has also acted as the special advisor in the 2002 inter-Canadian delineation case concerning right-of-access to marine oil reserves, between Newfoundland and Labrador on one side, and Nova Scotia on the other.
As a UN official, he has been involved in resolving maritime disputes such as the 2012 dispute between Taiwan, China and Japan.
# Roger Pratt

Roger Pratt may refer to:
* Roger Pratt (architect) (1620–1684), English gentleman architect
* Roger Pratt (cinematographer) (1947–2024), British cinematographer
* Roger Pratt (cyclist) (born 1944), Welsh cyclist
# Ji Woon-soo's Stroke of Luck

Ji Woon-soo's Stroke of Luck (Korean: 지운수대통; RR: Ji Un-su Daetong) is a 2012 South Korean television series that aired on cable channel TV Chosun from April 21 to June 24, 2012, on Saturdays and Sundays at 18:50 for 20 episodes. It marks film actor Im Chang-jung's first TV starring role in his 21-year career.

## Plot

Ji Woon-soo is an average office worker who dreams of turning his life around. He is unlucky at everything he does and is never proactive about anything. Until one day, he experiences a stroke of extremely good luck and wins the lottery, going through the many ups and downs that follow.

## Cast

* Im Chang-jung - Ji Woon-soo
* Seo Young-hee - Lee Eun-hee
* Lee Se-eun - Han Soo-kyung
* Choi Kyu-hwan - assistant manager Cha Dae-ri
* Yoon Da-hoon - section chief Choi
* Lee Moon-sik - Company president Baek
* Park Hyo-jun - Oh Kyung-hoon
* Lee Kyung-jin - Mrs. Na, Woon-soo's mother
* Choi Joo-bong - Mr. Lee, Eun-hee's father
* Hong Yeo-jin - Mrs. Jeon, Eun-hee's mother
* Yoo Jae-myung - Min Seo's father
* Lee Joo-hyun - Lee Geum-hee
* Jang Won-young - Woon-chil
* Shin Seo-hyun - Seo-hyun
* Hwang Tae-kwang - Ji Jae-soo
* Zuno - Lee Dong-hee
* Kang Jae-sub - Moon Sang-joong
* Yoo Min-ho - Han Joong-il
* Moon Ji-young - Jin Sang-hee
* Jung Ji-yoon as Reporter
* Choi Daniel - cameo
* Han Yeo-wool
# Peter Martin Musikuwa

Peter Martin Musikuwa (born 3 April 1952) is a Malawian prelate of the Catholic Church who is the Bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Chikwawa. He was appointed bishop on 16 Apr 2003 by John Paul II.

## Early life and education

He was born on 3 April 1952 in Kalimtulo, Chikwawa District, Diocese of Chikwawa, Malawi.

## Priest

He was ordained priest of Chikwawa Diocese on 12 July 1982. While a priest, he served as the Spiritual Director at St Peter's Major Seminary in Zomba, Malawi.

## Bishop

On 16 April 2003, the Holy Father Pope John Paul II appointed the Reverend Peter Martin Musikuwa, until then priest of the diocese of Chikwawa, as bishop of Chikwawa Diocese, Malawi.
He was consecrated and installed on 28 June 2003, at the hands of Archbishop Orlando Antonini, Titular Archbishop of Formiae and Papal Nuncio assisted by Archbishop Tarcisius Gervazio Ziyaye, Archbishop of Blantyre and Bishop Felix Eugenio Mkhori, Bishop of Lilongwe.
In February 2018 the Episcopal Conference of Malawi (ECM), elected him chairman of the "Liturgical Commission, Pastoral Commission (Evangelization and Catechesis), and Pontifical Mission Societies (PMS)".
# Ull

Ull or ULL may refer to:

## Organisations

* SK Ull, a Norwegian Nordic skiing club
* Non-Party List (German: Überparteiliche Liste Liechtenstein), a short-lived political party in Liechtenstein
* Ullensaker/Kisa IL, a Norwegian sports club
* University of La Laguna, Canary Islands, Spain
* University of Louisiana at Lafayette, United States

## Other uses

* Ullr or Ull, a Germanic god
* Ull (Greyhawk), a fictional state
* Ullatan language, an extinct Dravidian language
* Ulleskelf railway station, England
* Upper Level Low, a cyclone with associated cold air at high altitude
# Manuel A. Esteva

Manuel A. Esteva Ruiz (1878 – December 16, 1936) was the Consul General of Mexico to the United States in 1914 during the Mexican Revolution.
# Carlos Flores Vizcarra

Carlos Flores Vizcarra (born July 22, 1952) is a Mexican politician and former diplomat.
Flores Vizcarra grew up in Mazatlan, Sinaloa, and studied at the National Autonomous University of Mexico (UNAM). He received his master's degree in Economics from the University of Paris III.
Flores Vizcarra served as a federal deputy in 1994–1997 during the 56th Congress, representing the Federal District's 35th district.
In the Secretariat of Foreign Affairs, Flores Vizcarra served as:
* Consul of Mexico in Tucson, Arizona.
* Consul General of Mexico in Phoenix, Arizona.
* Consul General of Mexico in North Carolina and South Carolina.
* Consul of Mexico in Calexico, California.
# Green Lanes (London)

Green Lanes is a main road in North London which forms part of the A105 road. Covering a distance of 6.3 miles (10.1 km) between Newington Green and Winchmore Hill, it is one of the longest streets in the capital, passing through the N16, N4, N8, N13 and N21 postcode areas.

## History

Whilst it is undeniably an ancient thoroughfare, the age and origin of Green Lanes is somewhat uncertain. It possibly originated as a drovers' road along which cattle were walked from Hertfordshire to London. Its origins may date back as far as the Roman period.

## Route

Green Lanes runs from Newington Green north along the western edge of Stoke Newington, thereby forming the border between Hackney and Islington, until it reaches Manor House at the eastern edge of Finsbury Park. As it crosses the New River over Green Lanes Bridge, it enters the London Borough of Haringey, it then runs 1.4 miles (2.3 km) through the neighbourhood of Harringay. From the junction with Turnpike Lane the road temporarily changes its name and runs for 1.3 miles (2.1 km) through Wood Green as 'High Road', resuming its Green Lanes identity again after the junction with Lascotts Road. It then continues north for another 2.2 miles (3.5 km) through Palmers Green and Winchmore Hill in the London Borough of Enfield, until it reaches the junction with Ridge Avenue and Green Dragon Lane at Mason's Corner. The northward continuation into Bush Hill at this point is now blocked.

## Sights

Amongst the sights along its route are:
* Clissold Park
* The former Engine House of Metropolitan Water Board,
* Finsbury Park
* The New River (which follows a roughly parallel course to Green Lanes for much of its distance)
* Sites of the now demolished Harringay Stadium and Harringay Arena
* Railway Fields Nature Reserve
* The Salisbury Public House
* Turnpike Lane Underground Station
* Haringey Civic Centre, Wood Green, built in 1958 and listed in 2018
* The “Round House” or “Mushroom House”, which was built in 1822 as the gatehouse for Chitts Hill House and now stands in Woodside Park (Wood Green, London).
Continuous segregated cycle lanes run north from the A406 North Circular to the end of Green Lanes and on to Enfield Town. These were installed following a successful bid by Enfield Council for Mini Holland funding from Transport for London.

## Demography

See:
* Demographics in Stoke Newington
* Demographics in Harringay
* Demographics in Wood Green
* Demographics in Palmers Green
* Demographics in Winchmore Hill

## Neighbourhoods

Neighbourhoods sited on Green Lanes, from South to North:
* Newington Green
* Stoke Newington
* Manor House
* Harringay (including Finsbury Park)
* Duckett's Green
* Wood Green
* Palmers Green
* Winchmore Hill
# Slowdown

A slowdown (UK: go-slow) is an industrial action in which employees perform their duties but seek to reduce productivity or efficiency in their performance of these duties. A slowdown may be used as either a prelude or an alternative to a strike, as it is seen as less disruptive as well as less risky and costly for workers and their union. Striking workers usually go unpaid and risk being replaced, so a slowdown is seen as a way to put pressure on management while avoiding these outcomes. Other times slowdowns are accompanied by acts of sabotage on the part of workers to provide further disruption.
Nonetheless, workers participating in a slowdown are often punished, sometimes by firing and other times by law.

## Examples

At Ford's plant in Dagenham, UK, during the 1970s, workers introduced a go-slow after Ford management increased the production line speed from 18 to 21 feet per minute. This was a second speed increase, and workers felt that this was unfair. After a go-slow by production line staff, Ford management reduced the line speed back to 18 feet per minute.
In July 2011, Qantas engineers introduced an unusual slowdown where right-handed engineers used only their left hands to operate essential tools.

## Rule-book slowdown

Another form of slowdown is known as the rule-book slowdown. This refers to the "rule books" that govern workers' actions, usually either for safety or quality purposes. In practice, many rules are loosely interpreted in the interest of efficiency. A union seeking to employ a slowdown tactic may take advantage of these common rule oversights by having workers "work to rule", obeying each and every rule to the fullest extent, which consequently will greatly reduce productivity.
This has the advantage of allowing workers and unions to claim that no malfeasance is being committed, since they are doing only what the management's rules actually require them to do. For instance, many subways are required to keep doors open for a certain amount of time at each stop, whereas in practice doors are often closed sooner. Likewise, a bus driver typically may take the same liberties with traffic law that drivers do, and are often overloaded with passengers, while an experienced pilot can safely fly in some inclement weather. In a "rule-book" slowdown, the bus driver may drive more slowly and conservatively and with a proper passenger load, while the pilot may refuse to fly in mildly inclement weather.
Slowdowns are related to but can be distinguished from work-to-rule, another action in which workers refuse to perform more than their required duties.
# Nokia Asha 202

Nokia Asha 202 is a mobile phone from Nokia part of the Asha family. which was released in July 2012. The device features a touchscreen with keypad, and runs on Series 40 Software.
# Emeterio de la Garza Jr.

Emeterio de la Garza Jr. (5 April 1873 – 1928) was a Mexican conservative politician and businessman who served as a federal congressman in the Chamber of Deputies and as Special Representative of President Victoriano Huerta in Washington, D.C.

## Biography

He was born on 5 April 1873.
Huerta — the army general who assumed control of the country following a coup d'état against the democratically elected president, Francisco I. Madero— tried to avoid a military intervention by the United States in 1913, so he sent De la Garza to negotiate with business leaders and the Wilson administration.
Emeterio was a close friend of businessman James E. Hyslop, he worked as his personal lawyer for several years.
Aside from his political and diplomatic duties, De la Garza edited La Patria newspaper, served as president of the New York, Mobile and Mexico Steamship Line and was a shareholder of the International Bank and Trust Company of Mexico City.
He died in 1928.

## Works

* La política de conciliación (1902).
* Manifiesto del licenciado Emeterio de la Garza Jr., convocando a un congreso de paz (1914).
* Mexico and the War: A Lecture by Emeterio de la Garza (1917).
* Los estados latinos de América y los Estados Unidos de América (1928).
# Muslim-Jewish Advisory Council

The Muslim-Jewish Advisory Council is an interfaith, bipartisan collaboration established by the American Jewish Committee and the Islamic Society of North America in early fall 2016. Its 46 members are business, religious, and political leaders from all over the United States. The council's actions include creating "a coordinated strategy to address anti-Muslim bigotry and antisemitism" and to "protect and expand the rights of religious minorities" in the United States. More recently the council has turned its focus to public policy advocacy targeting the rise in hate crimes based on religion in the United States.
The co-chairs of the council are Stanley Bergman, the CEO of Henry Schein, and Farooq Kathwari, the CEO of Ethan Allen. According to Bergman, "Our two communities share much in common and should find ways, where possible, to work together for the benefit of the entire country." Kathwari has said, "The Council aims to provide a model for civic engagement by two communities, vital to American society, that agree to work together on issues of common concern and overlapping interest." While the strategic need for the communities to work together is longstanding, discussions around the creation of the council began in the summer of 2016. AJC began reaching out to Muslim partner organisations and friends.
In November 2016 the Islamic Society of North America and the American Jewish committee launched their first meeting. The council decided to focus on advocacy and on bringing together council members from each group to meet and get to know each other, as well as to discuss the group's mission and goals as a new council.

## Goals

The council has two main goals:
* "Reversing the rise in hate crimes";
* "Promoting the contributions of religious minorities to America".

## Members

There are forty-four members of the Muslim-Jewish Advisory Council, including the two co-chairs of the board. These members include business, political, and religious leaders in the American Jewish and American Muslim communities.

## Regional Expansion

In addition to the National Council, MJAC has expanded across the United States with local regional councils. As of 2020, there are 11 regional councils in Dallas, Detroit, Houston, Kansas City, Los Angeles, Louisville, Miami, New Jersey, New York, Philadelphia, and Washington D.C. Regional councils bring together local business, professional, civil society, and religious leaders from both communities to work on issues of common concern.
# Inuzuka Station

Inuzuka Station (犬塚駅, Inuzuka-eki) is a passenger railway station located in the city of Kurume, Fukuoka, Japan. It is operated by the private transportation company Nishi-Nippon Railroad (NNR), and has station number T34.

## Lines

The station is served by the Nishitetsu Tenjin Ōmuta Line and is 48.0 kilometers from the starting point of the line at Nishitetsu Fukuoka (Tenjin) Station.

## Station layout

The station consists of a two opposed side platform connected by a level crossing The area around Inuzuka Station was single track until the section between Mizuma and Omizo was double tracked on January 15, 1997. Before it was double-tracked, it had one island platform with two tracks. Additionally, there is a siding line for maintenance vehicles on the Fukuoka side of the station (there is an Inuzuka work area). The station is unattended.

## Platforms

| 1 | ■ Tenjin Ōmuta Line | for Nishitetsu Yanagawa and Ōmuta |
| 2 | ■ Tenjin Ōmuta Line | for Daizenji, Nishitetsu Kurume, Nishitetsu Futsukaichi and Fukuoka |

## History

The station opened on 1 October 1937.

## Passenger statistics

In fiscal 2022, the station was used by 992 passengers daily.

## Surrounding area

* Mizuma Library
* Yasumoto Hospital
* Mizuma General Gymnasium
* Inutsuka Elementary School
# Prospect House (Princeton, New Jersey)

Prospect House, known also as just Prospect, is a historic house on the Princeton University campus in Princeton, New Jersey, United States. Built in 1851, it is a fine example of the work of architect John Notman who helped popularize Italianate architecture in America. Notable residents include Woodrow Wilson during his tenure as president of the university. The building now serves as a faculty club. It was designated a National Historic Landmark in 1985 for its architecture and historic associations.

## Description and history

Prospect House stands on the Princeton University campus, between the Princeton University Art Museum and Washington Street. It stands on 5 acres (2.0 ha) of landscaped grounds that are a remnant of a once-larger estate. The house is a two-story stone structure, built out of rustically cut sandstone, with a three-story tower at one end, and a single-story service wing. The roofs are low-pitch hip roofs, with broad eaves decorated with brackets. The main facade has a central stone porte-cochere topped by a balustrade. Flanking this are slightly projecting bays, featuring matching second-story balconies. A modern dining room addition, designed by Warren Platner, extends to the rear.
Prospect House was built in 1851-52 for Thomas Fuller Potter. Prior to its construction, the site had been that of a farm whose house had hosted George Washington both during and after the American Revolutionary War. The new house was designed by John Notman, a Scottish architect based in Philadelphia who is credited with introducing the Italianate style of architecture to the United States.
In 1878, it was acquired by brothers Alexander and Robert Stuart, who gave it to the College of New Jersey, which became Princeton University and served as the house of the school president. Woodrow Wilson, the third Princeton president to live here, was resident from 1902 to 1911, when he became Governor of New Jersey en route to becoming President of the United States.
On February 10, 1913, Thomas J. Preston Jr., a professor of archeology at Princeton University, married Frances Folsom Cleveland, the widow of President Grover Cleveland at Prospect House.
In 1968, the president's official residence was moved to another house, and Prospect House was adapted for use as a private clubhouse for the university faculty.
It was designated a U.S. National Historic Landmark in 1985.

## Gallery

* Sculpture
* Centaur by Dimitri Hadzi (1954)
* Titan by Michele Oka Doner (2004)
* Garden
* The garden from the house
* English yew tree
# Residence of John Curtin

John Curtin's house was the home of Prime Minister John Curtin in Cottesloe, Western Australia. Built in 1923, it was the Curtin family home until it was bought jointly by Western Australian Government and the Australian Government in 1998. The house is an interwar California bungalow design, designed by Curtin, and one of the first buildings built by Arnold Bullock, a prominent builder in the Cottesloe area during the late 1920s and 1930s.

## Land history

Very little development occurred in the area between 1829 and 1880. In 1882, following the opening of the Fremantle to Guildford train line in 1881, Robert Napoleon Bullen purchased land to develop the Albion pleasure grounds. In 1886 the Governor of Western Australia, Sir Frederick Broome, named the area Cottesloe in honour of Baron Cottesloe, with little subdivision occurring during the next 10 years. It wasn't until the goldrushes during the late 1890s that the area grew to some 300 houses. Cottesloe and the beach grew in popularity with many holiday and permanent residences being built.
In 1913, lot 166 was sold to lawyer Joseph Barsden and Claremont resident Walter Finey, who subdivided the lot in 1914. Lot 26 of this subdivision was then sold to Horatio Richardson of East Guildford in 1919, with the land remaining vacant until it was sold to John Curtin's wife, Elsie Curtin, in 1923. Lot 26, and subsequently the house, was addressed as number 14 Jarrad Street until the later part of the 1930s when the street numbers were altered and it became the current address 24 Jarrad Street.

## Building

In 1923 John Curtin was the editor of the Westralian Worker and president of the Western Australian branch of the Australian Journalists' Association. With an eye to a political future, Curtin wanted the building to have the verandah around the whole house so that he could practice his speeches even when it was raining. Curtin is believed to have designed the house based on the contemporary California bungalow design popular during the inter war period of the 1920s–1930s, taking Elsie's wishes into consideration the final design had the verandah on three sides.
When completed in August 1923 the house consisted of two bedrooms, a living room, a kitchen and a bathroom which was off the rear verandah. Additionally there was an external laundry area attached to the rear of the northwest corner of the house, the outhouse with wood shed attached was situated in the north west corner of the block. Though the street front was to the south, the entrance to the house was on the eastern side with a path to the street. The house was built of brick with a timber frame and tiled roof, all of the external buildings had a corrugated iron roof with the outhouse made of brick while the laundry and wood shed are constructed of a timber frame with weatherboard sides.

## General references

* Heritage register
# Five finger

Five finger is a common name for several plants and may refer to:
* The genus Dasiphora
* The genus Potentilla
* Carambola
* Pseudopanax arboreus, a shrub native to New Zealand
* Tabebuia bahamensis
# St. Faith's

St Faith's is a village in the Umzumbe Local Municipality in the KwaZulu-Natal province of South Africa.

## Geography

St Faith's lies on the rolling hills of the KwaZulu-Natal South Coast, approximately 50 km (31 mi) north-west of Port Shepstone and 158 km (98 mi) south-west of Durban.
There are a number of settlements falling under St Faith's: uMqangqala, Nothinwta, Dweshula, Thaleni, Ngoleleni, Zitendeni, Siqhingini, Junction, Diphini, Maromeni and Ivethe.

## Infrastructure

Junction is the connecting centre along the Provincial Road which hosts a variety of small businesses. St Faith's hosts a police station and a community health clinic. Some of the infrastructure located in St Faith's is the St Faith's and Johns Dale Community Hall. You also find the following schools: Maria Trost, Khakhamela, St Faith's, Impola are the primary schools, Indlelenhle Secondary and Mayiyana, Ntabalukhozi are the High Schools in St Faith's. Maria Trost Catholic Church mission built with stones is over 100 years. There is a bridge being constructed that will connect Gumatane and Harding crossing over majestic Umzimkhulu river.

## Transport

A taxi rank in Junction serves routes to Durban, Port Shepstone, Highflats and Ixopo. The route is also used by Ugu Transport buses. St Faith's main road connects the village with the N2 highway (to Durban) and Port Shepstone to the south-west and Highflats to the north.