OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Daniel Henriksson

Daniel Henriksson (born September 4, 1978) is a retired Swedish professional ice hockey goaltender. During his career he played for Luleå HF, Färjestads BK, and Linköpings HC in Elitserien, for Sibir Novosibirsk in the Russian Super League and for EC Red Bull Salzburg in the Austrian Hockey League. He won the Swedish Championship with Färjestad in 2006.
He represented Sweden at three Ice Hockey World Championships, winning a gold medal in 2006 and a silver medal in 2004.
# Hippopsis fratercula

Hippopsis fratercula is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Galileo and Martins in 1988.
# Laws of Florida

The Laws of Florida are the session laws of the Florida Legislature, a verbatim publication of the general and special laws enacted by the Florida Legislature in a given year and published each year following the regular session of the legislature. It presents the laws in the order in which they are numbered by the Secretary of State, as well as resolutions and memorials passed by the Legislature.
# Bert Gower

Herbert Henry Gower (26 March 1899 – 23 August 1959), sometimes known as Nobby Gower, was an English amateur footballer and cricketer. As a footballer, he made two appearances in the Football League for Brentford and then embarked on a 10-year career in amateur football. Gower later opened the batting and kept wicket for Hayes Cricket Club.

## Personal life

Gower worked for the Civil Service and lived in Central Avenue, Hayes until 1939. Upon the outbreak of the Second World War that year, Gower's Civil Service department was relocated to Harrogate and he later settled there permanently. His son Phil was killed in an accident in 1943, while training with the Royal Navy Commandos in the New Forest.

## Career statistics

Appearances and goals by club, season and competition :
| Club | Season | League | League | League | FA Cup | FA Cup | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Brentford | 1923–24 | Third Division South | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 0 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 0 |

## Honours

Southall
* Middlesex Senior Charity Cup: 1923–24 (shared)
Hayes
* London Senior Cup: 1931–32
* Middlesex Senior Cup: 1930–31
# Daspatti

Daspatti is a village in Barisal District in the Barisal Division of southern-central Bangladesh.
# Avril Palmer-Baunack

Avril Palmer-Baunack (born April 1964) is the chief executive of British Car Auctions, which auctions around 750,000 used cars in the United Kingdom every year. She is the former chairman of Stobart Group.
# Tarumaa

Tarumaa is a village in Lüganuse Parish, Ida-Viru County in northeastern Estonia.
# Hutson

Hutson is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Cole Hutson, American ice hockey player
* Curtis Hutson, American Baptist minister and newspaper editor
* Don Hutson, American football player
* Eyre Hutson, British colonial governor
* James H. Hutson, historian and author of early American history
* John Hutson, former chief Judge Advocate General of the US Navy
* Lane Hutson, American ice hockey player
* Leroy Hutson, American musician
** Hutson (album), a 1975 album by Leroy Hutson
* Richard Hutson, early American judge and politician
* Robin Hutson, British hotelier
* Shaun Hutson, British horror writer
* Tracy Hutson, American actress and television personality
* Wihla Hutson (1901–2002), American organist, composer, and lyricist known for her collaborations with Alfred Burt
# Children in a Chariot

Children in a Chariot (Spanish - Niños del carretón) is a 1779 painting by Francisco de Goya. It is part of the third series of cartoons he produced for tapestries at the Royal Palace of El Pardo; the tapestry in question was to be positioned over a door. The painting is in the Toledo Museum of Art, in Toledo, Ohio.
# Department of the Army Distinguished Civilian Service Award

The Department of the Army Distinguished Civilian Service Award formerly the Department of the Army Decoration for Exceptional Civilian Service is the highest award that may be bestowed by or on behalf of the Secretary of the Army to Army civilian employees. The medal was approved by the War Department 29 December 1945. This award consists of a gold medal, lapel button and certificate. A ribbon bar and miniature medal is also available for private purchase.

## Criteria

Eligibility is determined by measuring contributions against the following example levels of achievement:
* Accomplishing assigned duties of major program significance to the Department of the Army in such a way as to have been clearly exceptional or preeminent among all persons who have performed similar duties.
* Developed and improved major methods and procedures, developed significant inventions, or was responsible for exceptional achievements that effected large-scale savings or were of major significance in advancing the missions of the Department of the Army, Department of Defense, and the Federal Government.
* Provided outstanding leadership to the administration of major Army programs resulting in highly successful mission accomplishment or in the major redirection of objectives or accomplishments to meet unique or emergency situations.
* Exhibited great courage and voluntary risk of life in performing an act resulting in direct benefit to the Government or its personnel.

## Description

The medal of the award is a gold disc, 38 mm in diameter. On the obverse in the center is a bald eagle similar to the Great Seal of the United States. The reverse of the medal is inscribed "FOR DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY DISTINGUISHED CIVILIAN SERVICE--TO." The edge on both sides is surrounded by a laurel wreath. The medal is suspended from an ultramarine blue ribbon 35 mm in width with three thin white skip stripes in the center of the ribbon.
# Daniyar Yuldashev

Daniyar Yuldashev (born 3 September 1996) is a Kazakhstani karateka. He won the silver medal in the men's kumite 84 kg event at the 2022 Asian Games in Hangzhou, China. He is also a two-time medalist in his event at the Asian Karate Championships.
Yuldashev represented Kazakhstan at the 2020 Summer Olympics in Tokyo, Japan. He competed in the men's +75 kg event.

## Career

At the 2017 Asian Karate Championships held in Astana, Kazakhstan, Yuldashev won the silver medal in the men's kumite 84 kg event. In the final, he lost against Masaya Ishizuka of Japan. He won one of the bronze medals in the men's kumite +84 kg event at the 2018 Asian Games held in Jakarta, Indonesia.
In June 2021, Yuldashev competed at the World Olympic Qualification Tournament held in Paris, France hoping to qualify for the 2020 Summer Olympics in Tokyo, Japan. He did not qualify at this tournament but he was able to qualify via continental representation soon after. He competed in the men's +75 kg event at the 2020 Summer Olympics where he lost each of his three matches and he did not advance to compete in the semifinals.
In November 2021, Yuldashev competed in the men's +84 kg event at the World Karate Championships held in Dubai, United Arab Emirates. A month later, he won the gold medal in the men's team kumite event at the Asian Karate Championships held in Almaty, Kazakhstan. He won the silver medal in this event at the 2022 Asian Karate Championships held in Tashkent, Uzbekistan.
In 2023, he won the silver medal in the men's kumite 84 kg event at the 2022 Asian Games held in Hangzhou, China.

## Achievements

| Year | Competition | Venue | Rank | Event |
| 2017 | Asian Championships | Astana, Kazakhstan | 2nd | Kumite 84 kg |
| 2017 | Asian Championships | Astana, Kazakhstan | 3rd | Team kumite |
| 2018 | Asian Games | Jakarta, Indonesia | 3rd | Kumite +84 kg |
| 2021 | World Championships | Dubai, United Arab Emirates | 3rd | Team kumite |
| 2021 | Asian Championships | Almaty, Kazakhstan | 1st | Team kumite |
| 2022 | Asian Championships | Tashkent, Uzbekistan | 2nd | Team kumite |
| 2023 | Asian Championships | Malacca, Malaysia | 3rd | Kumite 84 kg |
| 2023 | Asian Championships | Malacca, Malaysia | 2nd | Team kumite |
| 2023 | Asian Games | Hangzhou, China | 2nd | Kumite 84 kg |
# Egil Werner Erichsen

Egil Werner Erichsen (4 October 1901 – 3 March 2000) was a Norwegian corporate director and politician for the Conservative Party.
He was born in Holt outside Tvedestrand in Aust-Agder as a son of district physician Stian Erichsen (1867–1953) and his wife Magdalene Susanne Werner (1870–1967). His older brother was the future newspaper editor Rolv Werner Erichsen (1899–1988). During the First World War, Erichsen was hit by the Spanish flu, but did not spend one day in bed. In 1921–22, he studied economics at the University of Caen, and was thereupon employed by the American Express Company in Paris. In 1926, he graduated from the University of Oslo with a cand.oecon. degree. Between 1926 and 1937, he headed the financial redaction of the Morgenbladet newspaper. He was also editor-in-chief of the journal Økonomisk Revy from 1955 to 1970. He married Giske Rasmussen in 1930.
From 1948 to 1963, Erichsen was a member of the Oslo city council. He served as a deputy representative to the Norwegian Parliament from Oslo during the 1954–1957 term. In 1963, he was appointed chairman of the board in the light rail company Holmenkolbanen, where he stayed until 1972. In addition to this, he was deputy chairman of Oslo Sporveier from 1956 to 1967. From 1937 to 1970, Erichsen was employed in the banking association Forretningsbankenes Konjunkturinstitutt.
Erichsen wrote one book on the history of the Holmenkollen Line in 1948, and one about the Holmenkolbanen company in 1973. He also wrote several books on the history of fabric and watermill industry in Norway. In 1971, he was decorated with the St. Hallvard's Medal for his work at Holmenkolbanen.
After his retirement from politics, Erichsen continued to attend the Conservative Party's national conventions. In the 1990s, he wrote several op-eds in newspapers, in which he criticised the Norwegian media for their anti-EU sentiment and their treatment of the Conservative Party. He died on 3 March 2000, and was described in his obituary by Johan Wahl as a "man with a firm conservative attitude of the old school".

## Works

* Et møllefirmas historie: Moss aktiemøller gjennom 50 år 1891–1941, 1941
* Møllene ved Akerselven: Bjølsen valsemølle 1884–1944: fra vannhjulsmølle til storindustri, 1946
* 75 år i norsk tekstil. Aalgaards Uldvarefabrikker – A/S De Forenede Ullvarefabrikker D.F.U. 1870–1945, 1947
* Holmenkolbanen gjennom 50 år, 1948
* Kjøbmandsbanken: 1913–1963, 1963
* Aktieselskabet Holmenkolbanen 1948–1973, 1973
# Charrey-sur-Saône

Charrey-sur-Saône (French pronunciation:, literally Charrey on Saône) is a commune in the Côte-d'Or department in eastern France.
In October 2016, Charrey-sur-Saône hit the international headlines as one of the first Côte-d'Or villages to be used for the disbursement of refugees and economic migrants from the Calais Jungle.
# Tarabulus Governorate

Tarabulus Governorate or Tripoli Governorate was one of the governorates (muhafazah) of Libya from 1963 to 1983. It contained the city of Tripoli, which was also its administrative capital. Tarabulus is the Arabic name for Tripoli, and was sometimes applied to the entire Tripolitania province.
The governorate's population was 379,925 in 1964 and had risen to 544,842 by 1972. Although Tarabulus Governorate constituted less than 1% of the land area in Libya, more than 25% of the population lived there, with a density about five times greater than the mean of the other governorates.
# Douglas Channel

Douglas Channel is one of the principal inlets (or fjords) of the British Columbia Coast, into which the Kitimat River flows. The channel was named in honour of Sir James Douglas, the first governor of the Colony of British Columbia. The official length, from the head of Kitimat Arm and the aluminum smelter town of Kitimat to Wright Sound (on the Inside Passage ferry route), is 90 km (56 mi). The full length of the fjord's waterways includes waters between Kitimat and the open waters of the Hecate Strait, outside of the coastal archipelago, stretching for another 60 km (37 mi), reaching 140 km (87 mi) in-total.

## Geography

A major side-inlet, the Gardner Canal, is 90 km (56 mi) in length, accessible from the Kitimat Arm of the Douglas Channel via Devastation Channel (20 km, 12 mi), on the east side of Hawkesbury Island. South of Hawkesbury is Verney Passage (40 km, 25 mi), which has a side-channel called Ursula Passage (30 km, 19 mi). Total length of the fjord waterway dominated by Douglas Channel is therefore (not counting smaller side-inlets) roughly 320 km (200 mi), considerably longer than Norway's Sognefjord (203 km, 126 mi) or Greenland's Scoresby Sound at 350 km (220 mi), though not as long as nearby Dean Channel's total of 335 km (208 mi).

## Industry

Douglas Channel is a busy shipping artery because of the methanol import terminal (formerly methanol production and export) and the aluminum smelter at Kitimat, as bauxite must be shipped in and smelted aluminum shipped out. Expansions of the Port of Kitimat have increased the port capacity of the British Columbia's North Coast and decreased the shipping monopoly of the nearby city, Prince Rupert.
The methanol production and export plant closed in 2006.
Douglas Channel will be subject to new sensitive ship traffic when the LNG Canada natural gas storage and liquefaction terminal is completed and operational, which is estimated to be in 2025. The project, led by an liquefied natural gas (LNG) subsidiary of Royal Dutch Shell and several Asian partners and finally approved on October 1, 2018, will see large LNG carrier ships loading liquefied natural gas at the future Kitimat LNG terminal, to carry it to export destinations, mainly in Asia.
The Gardner Canal is important for being the location of the Kemano Generating Station of the Nechako Diversion, which was built to supply power for Kitimat. The head of the Gardner Canal, also, is the mouth of the Kitlope River, a major wildlife and wilderness preserve and area of outstanding natural beauty and harsh weather.
# Suppressor (disambiguation)

Suppressor may refer to:
* Suppressor (firearms), an American neologism for a silencer
** Flash suppressor, flash guard, device attached to the muzzle of a rifle
* Suppressor (genetics)
** Suppressor mutation
* Suppressor (electrical), device designed to react to sudden or momentary overvoltage
# Department of the Arts and Administrative Services

The Department of the Arts and Administrative Services was an Australian government department that existed between March 1993 and January 1994.

## Scope

Information about the department's functions and government funding allocation could be found in the Administrative Arrangements Orders, the annual Portfolio Budget Statements and in the Department's annual reports.
At the department's creation it was responsible for:
* Acquisition, leasing, management and disposal of land and property in Australia and overseas
* Transport and storage services
* Coordination of purchasing policy and civil purchasing
* Disposal of goods
* Analytical laboratory services
* Ionospheric prediction
* Management of government records
* Valuation services
* Geodesy, mapping and surveying services
* Planning, execution and maintenance of Commonwealth Government works
* Design and maintenance of Government furniture, furnishings and fittings
* Government printing and publishing services
* Electoral matters
* Australian honours and symbols policy
* Provision of facilities for members of Parliament other than in Parliament House
* Administrative support for Royal Commissions and certain other inquiries
* Information co-ordination and services within Australia, including advertising
* Cultural affairs, including support for the arts

## Structure

The Department was an Australian Public Service department, staffed by officials who were responsible to the Minister for the Arts and Administrative Services.
# The Lord protects the simple

The Lord protects the simple is a phrase from a verse in the Hebrew Bible. In Judaism, the phrase has both a plain meaning and another meaning due to rabbinic exegesis.

## From Psalms

Psalm 116:6 states: "The Lord protects the simple, I was brought low and he saved me." According to the plain meaning of this verse, the Psalmist is expressing confidence and gratitude to the divine.
This verse (and Psalm) are recited by Jews in the liturgical thanksgiving prayer, the Hallel.
Over time, the phrase has evolved into the English idiom, "God watches over children and fools," occasionally including "drunks," along with variations of the terms used. Modern English translations of the Bible have substituted "the helpless" or "the foolish" at times.

## Rabbinic tradition

In the rabbinic tradition, this verse takes on an entirely different and quite important meaning. The verse represents a principle of Jewish law (halakha) that permits people to assume various low-level risks and dangers. Risk may be taken because, as the verse states, the deity protects people who are "simple" (פתאים). In Jewish ethics and law, the principle of "The Lord protects the simple" has been applied at times to permit cigarette smoking, circumcision at inauspicious moments, bloodletting, unprotected intercourse for women perceived to be at risk, and such instances as the marriage of a woman whose previous two husbands had died ("isha katlanit").
# Courtin' Time

Courtin' Time is a musical adapted by William Roos from Eden Phillpotts's 1916 play The Farmer's Wife, with lyrics and music by Jack Lawrence and Don Walker.
Set in the state of Maine in the year 1898, the musical centers around the character of the widower Samuel Rilling who asks his long time housekeeper, Araminta, to aid him in finding a new wife. Araminta herself loves Samuel, but agrees to help him. After several potential candidates all end in failure for a variety of reasons, Rilling discovers that the ideal candidate is in fact Araminta.
Courtin' Time premiered on Broadway at the National Theatre on June 13, 1951 in a production directed by Alfred Drake with choreography by George Balanchine. Ralph Alswang was the production's lighting and scenic designer, and Saul Bolasni designed the costumes. The cast was led by Joe E. Brown as Samuel Rilling and Billie Worth as Araminta. Other cast members included Carmen Mathews as Theresa Tapper, Rosemary Kuhlmann as Sadie, and Joseph Sweeney as Mr. Hearn. In mid run the production moved to the Royale Theatre where it closed on July 14, 1951 after 37 performances.
# St. Matthew's Church, Copenhagen

St. Mathew's Church (Danish: Sankt Mathæus Kirke) is the oldest and largest church in the Vesterbro district of Copenhagen, Denmark. It is located at the corner of Mathæusgade and Valdemarsgade and was completed in 1880 to design by city architect Ludvig Fenger.

## History
### Background

The decommissioning of Copenhagen's Bastioned Fortifications was a gradual and prolonged process. When a law in 1868 finally relinquished ownership of the fortifications and lifted the restrictions in the area immediately outside them, new residential districts sprang up outside the four former city gates which had been dismantled in 1868–69. This was also the case with Vesterbro outside the former Western City Gate which developed into a crowded and poor working-class neighbourhood.

### Construction

Constructed between 1879 and 1880, St. Matthew's Church was the first church to be built in the area. At that time the parish had around 2,000 inhabitants. Its architect was Ludvig Fenger who had just completed St. James' Church in Østerbro. The building was constructed by master mason Vilhelm Køhler (1839-1802).

### Later history

Up until the mid-1890s, St. Matthew's remained the only church in Vesterbro. At the turn of the 20th century the population had grown to about 7,000.

## Architecture

Like many other Danish buildings of its time, St. Matthew's Church is inspired by North Italian Romanesque brick architecture.
A distinctive feature of the exterior is the many pinnacles along the eaves as well as on the corners of the tower and at the base of the spire.

## Interior

Most of the inventory is designed by Ludvig Fenger, including the organ case. The organ works were created by A. H. Busch & Sønner in 1880. The altarpiece is a mural painted directly on the wall behind the altar by Henrik Olrik depicting the Sermon on the Mount.

## Gallery

* Interior
* Altar and Altarpiece, full view
* Altarpiece
* Organ
* Font
# Charlton, Northumberland

Charlton is a village in Northumberland, England. It is about 1.5 miles (2.4 km) to the northwest of Bellingham, on the River North Tyne.

## Governance

Charlton is in the parliamentary constituency of Hexham.

## Transport

Charlton was served by Charlton railway station on the Border Counties Railway which linked the Newcastle and Carlisle Railway, near Hexham, with the Border Union Railway at Riccarton Junction. The first section of the route was opened between Hexham and Chollerford in 1858, the remainder opening in 1862. The line was closed to passengers by British Railways in 1956. Part of the line is now beneath the surface of Kielder Water.
# Tanyochraethes ochrozona

Tanyochraethes ochrozona is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Henry Walter Bates in 1885.
# Dioryctria amatella

Dioryctria amatella, the southern pineconeworm moth, is a species of moth of the family Pyralidae. It is found in the south-eastern United States, from Maryland south to Florida and west into Texas.
The wingspan is 27–32 mm. There are one to four generations per year, with adults on wing from early April to early November.

## Gallery

* Larva
* Larva
* Damage
* Damage
* Adult
* Adult
# Clonterbrook House

Clonterbrook House is a former manor house in the parish of Swettenham, Cheshire, England. It was built in 1697 for Jeffery and Katherine Lockett. It passed from the Lockett family in 1769, but was bought by Derek and Elizabeth Lockett in 1939. They restored the house in 1949. The house is constructed in brick, and it has a stone-slate roof. There are two storeys plus an attic, and it is in five bays. It is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated GradeII* listed building. Around the house are three former farm buildings that have been converted into other uses; they are all listed at GradeII. The former shippon, which was damaged in an air raid in 1941, has been rebuilt as a music room. A former bakehouse is now an office, and a barn has been developed into a picture gallery. Clonter Opera Theatre has been built adjacent to these buildings.
# Choeromorpha irrorata

Choeromorpha irrorata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Francis Polkinghorne Pascoe in 1857.
# Tang Jun (politician)

Tang Jun (Chinese: 唐军; born May 1962) is a Chinese politician who is currently serving as the Communist Party Secretary of Dalian, a major city in coastal northeastern China.
Tang was born in Jianhu County, Jiangsu province. He has a degree in Chinese literature from Wuhan University. He joined the Chinese Communist Party in January 1986. He worked for most of his career as a functionary in the Ministry of Personnel. In August 2007 he was named Vice Minister of Personnel. In March 2008 he was named Organization Department head of the Liaoning party committee, and a member of the provincial party standing committee.
Tang was named party chief of Dalian on June 27, 2011.
# Dercylus cordicollis

Dercylus cordicollis is a species of beetles in the family Carabidae, native to Ecuador
# Courtin' in the Rain

"Courtin' in the Rain" is a song written and sung by T. Texas Tyler and released on the 4 Star label (catalog no. 1660). In July 1954, it peaked at No. 3 on the Billboard country and western chart. It was also ranked No. 12 on Billboard's 1954 year-end country and western juke box chart.