OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Léon Cantave

Léon Cantave (French pronunciation:; 4 July 1910 – 16 February 1967) was a Haitian general who served as Army Chief of Staff (1956-1957), playing an important role in the political events of 1957.

## Career

In 1956, President Paul Magloire attempted to extend his term, which had ended on December 6. Cantave opposed these dictatorial plans, being arrested by the Magloire regime for "inciting rebellion". On December 13, after Magloire's fall and his release, Cantave was appointed as Army Chief of Staff by the new president Joseph Nemours Pierre-Louis. As Army Chief, Cantave publicly advocated political neutrality within the Armed Forces.
In early 1957, a general strike broke out against the Pierre-Louis government, which resulted in the resignation of President Pierre-Louis on February 3. General Cantave declared neutrality regarding the strike, his soldiers did not fire a single shot at the crowd. Informed of Pierre-Louis' resignation, Cantave called the 7 presidential candidates to Headquarters to inform them of the situation. After endless debates, on February 7 the Haitian Parliament chose Franck Sylvain as provisional president, one of the declared candidates.
On April 2, Cantave forced the resignation of President Franck Sylvain and placed him under house arrest in a coup d'état, claiming that Sylvain was complicit in the civil unrest and bomb affair. Cantave now had power in his hands, but decided that the crisis should be resolved by civilians. On April 6, Cantave established the Executive Government Council (CEG), a collegial government formed by representatives appointed by presidential candidates.
After the Executive Council ordered his dismissal in favor of police chief Pierre Armand as Army Chief, Cantave usurped power again on May 20, proclaiming the dissolution of the CEG. This led to a climate of civil war that almost materialized on May 25, when there was a battle between supporters of Cantave and Armand. After an agreement, the army handed over the presidency to Daniel Fignolé. Both Cantave and Armand submitted their resignations, Antonio Thrasybule Kébreau was appointed as the new Army Chief. Under the presidency of François Duvalier, General Cantave was forced to retire from the Army.
In July 1963, together with Lieutenant Colonel René Léon, he launched an attempt to overthrow the dictator François Duvalier, across the border of the Dominican Republic. On August 7, 1963, the siege of Port-au-Prince took place, where President Duvalier was hiding in his presidential palace. Over several weeks, he fought several battles with the Haitian regular army until he finally suffered a severe defeat on September 22, 1963, in an attempt to capture the Ouanaminthe barracks. Three days later, a military coup took place against Dominican President Juan Bosch, with a junta succeeding him. Cantave was held in detention by the Dominican junta, but he was eventually allowed into exile. Cantave died in exile in France on February 16, 1967.
# Horner Institute

The Horner Institute was a coeducational private school that operated between 1902 and 1913 at different locations in McDonald, Newton and Barry counties in southwest Missouri. The school was founded by J.Turner Horner (1866-1942) and offered instruction from the eighth grade through high school.

## History

J. Turner Horner, with the aid of his wife, Martha, established his school in 1902 Rocky Comfort, Missouri, which had a population of between 300-500 residents at the time. It offered a wide range of classes, including English literature, Latin, Greek, German, geometry, algebra, physics, public speaking, pedagogy, United States history, English history, music, piano, organ, bookkeeping, modern agriculture and others. In 1908 the town of Fairview, Missouri, made an offer to Horner to house his school, which included moving the building that housed it and providing him with a $2,000 bonus, which he accepted, then in 1911 it merged with the Stella Academy and moved to Stella, Missouri. It moved a final time in 1912 to Purdy, Missouri, where it occupied a new two-story brick structure before closing in 1913. An effort was made in 1913 for the institute to move to Carthage, Missouri and be housed in the former Carthage Collegiate Institute, which had been founded in 1886 and closed in 1908, building by A. L. McCauley of Joplin, Missouri and J. A. Turner or Purdy. It advertised that students graduating from the school were then granted admission to the University of Missouri and certain other state colleges without taking normal entrance exams. And tuition cost $18–$30 for a nine-month term, $18 for eighth grade instruction and $30 for high school, with room and board was available for $2.50-$3.00 per week with private families.

## Institute founder

J. Turner Horner was born July 26, 1866, in Cassville, Missouri, and was former preacher who also served as a county judge in McDonald County, including a short stint as presiding judge in 1894, prior to founding the school. Horner had been educated at Pauline College and the University of Missouri. But despite his earlier education and founding of the Horner Institute, he did not actually attain a college degree until he finished coursework at Drury College in July 1913, resulting in a bachelor's degree, at the same time his daughter Eva May Horner received her degree from the same school. After receiving his degree, Horner's institute closed and he moved to Tulsa, Oklahoma, in 1913 and continued to work as an educator, including serving as principal of the Tulsa Night School. He later moved to Santa Fe, New Mexico where he served as principal of a high school in the city. In 1934 he established a business school in Joplin, Missouri. He died on September 15, 1942, in Woodard, Oklahoma, and was buried at the Neosho IOOF Cemetery in Neosho, Missouri, beside his first wife, Martha. In addition to his and his wife's leadership of the Horner Institute, their daughter, Eva Horner, also served as an instructor at it. And his son served as principal of the Institute in 1913 while Horner was finishing his coursework for a bachelor's degree from Drury College.
# Daniele Fontecchio

Daniele Fontecchio (born 29 December 1960) is a retired Italian hurdler. He is the father of National Basketball Association player Simone Fontecchio.

## Personal best

His personal best time was 13.66 seconds, achieved in August 1985 in Moscow.

## Achievements

| Year | Tournament | Venue | Result | Extra |
| 1983 | Mediterranean Games | Casablanca, Morocco | 3rd | 110 m hurdles |
| 1984 | European Indoor Championships | Gothenburg, Sweden | 5th | 60 m hurdles |
| 1985 | European Indoor Championships | Piraeus, Greece | 4th | 60 m hurdles |
| 1986 | European Indoor Championships | Madrid, Spain | 2nd | 60 m hurdles |

## National titles

He won 10 national championships at individual senior level.
* Italian Athletics Championships
** 100 m hs: 1981, 1982, 1983, 1984, 1985, 1986
* Italian Indoor Athletics Championships
** 60 m hs: 1982, 1983, 1984, 1985
# Neat FM

Neat FM (Ghana) Neat FM is a private radio station in the Greater Accra Region that ultimately is run by the Despite Group of Companies. The station is both active on 100.9fm and online. The station is one of few stations owned and run by the media group company Despite Group of Companies. The station focus on playing African Music and foreign musical genres. Neat FM provides "latest peculiar but true religious news content to its audience."

## Notable personalities

* Fadda Dickson
# Société Française de Parasitologie

La Société Française de Parasitologie (English: "French Society of Parasitology"), often abridged as SFP, was founded in 1962 and is a scientific society devoted to parasitology. It publishes the scientific journal Parasite and organizes prizes and annual meetings.

## History

The Society was created at a meeting hold on April 7, 1962 at the Muséum National d’Histoire Naturelle in Paris, called by Jacques Callot (from Strasbourg), Jean Biguet (from Lille), Alain Chabaud (from Paris), and Claude Dupuis (from Paris). Among the 25 founding members were Lucien Brumpt, Pierre Paul Grassé, Edouard Brygoo, Jean-Marie Doby, Louis Euzet, Hervé Harant and Jean-Antoine Rioux.

## Publications

The Society published from 1981 to 1999 the Bulletin de la Société Française de Parasitologie, now extinct.
Since 1994, the Society publishes the scientific journal Parasite. The journal was published as a printed journal from 1994 to 2012 and is an online open-access journal since 2013.

## List of presidents

* 1962-1976: Robert-Philippe Dollfus
* 1976-1982: Jean Biguet
* 1982-1999: Jean-Antoine Rioux
* 1998-2002: René Houin
* 2001-2004: Philippe Dorchies
* 2003-2007: Gérard Duvallet
* 2006-2011: Marie-Laure Dardé
* 2012-2017: Pascal Boireau
* 2017-2018: Laurence Delhaes
* 2018-2019: Coralie Martin
* 2020-2024: Isabelle Villena
* 2024 -: Grégory Karadjian
# Bersama abyssinica

Bersama abyssinica is a species of medium-sized evergreen tree in the family Francoaceae. The leaves are pinnately divided with a strongly winged rachis (hence the common name winged bersama). The inflorescence is a spike.
This species is distributed across sub-Saharan Africa and includes two subspecies:
* B. abyssinica Fresen. subsp. abyssinica Fresen.
* B. abyssinica Fresen. subsp. rosea (Hoyle) Mikkelsen
The subspecies rosea is endemic to Tanzania, where it is considered vulnerable.
Bersama abyssinica produces a hard, heavy wood that is used in the construction of houses in West Africa.
# Houston Academy for International Studies

The Houston Academy for International Studies (HAIS) is a Houston Independent School District charter school in Midtown Houston, Texas, United States. It is located on the Houston Community College System's Central College campus. It opened in August 2006.

## Mission

The school focuses on preparing students for university and their roles in society as global citizens. It is a small high-school program, designed to serve up to 400 students in grades 9 through 12. It opened initially to 100 9th graders for the 2006-2007 school year and plans to add a new 9th-grade class of 100 students every year, as each previous class advances. The new campus for HAIS is located at the former J. Will Jones Elementary, also located in Midtown; it was scheduled to open for the new 09-10 school year in the fall.
The Academy is a partnership with the Houston Independent School District, the Houston Community College Central Campus, Houston A+ Challenge and the Asia Society’s Network of International Studies Schools.

## Administration

The school's principal, Melissa Jacobs-Thibaut, is a professional administrator, educator and community-development specialist with 13 years of urban and international teaching, teacher training and leadership experience. Between 1996 and 2001, she worked for the United States Peace Corps on assignment in Cape Verde and Mozambique. Since 2001, Jacobs-Thibaut was the Instructional Coordinator and Charter Manager at Cage Elementary School/Project Chrysalis Middle School in Houston.

## Attendance
### Admissions

To be accepted at HAIS, potential students must submit completed applications along with supporting documentation, which are submitted to a general lottery drawing.

### School uniforms

As of the 2017 And 2018 school year there will be no uniform policy but the students will still have to follow the HISD school dress code.

### Curriculum

In preparation for university and possible careers in international business, students are required to complete two service-learning projects, four years of foreign language study, and the curriculum required by the Texas Scholars program. To graduate, they must also complete a 180-hour, internationally focused internship.
Students in grades 11 and 12 will be able to earn both high-school and college credit by taking HCC classes. The Academy also provides students with the opportunity to participate in international programs such as Model United Nations.

## Demographics

As of 2022, 93.4% of the students were racial and ethnic minorities and 68% were low income students.
The demographics for the 2021 - 2022 school year are listed below.
| Race/Ethnicity | Percentage |
| African American | 38.7% |
| White | 6.6% |
| Hispanic | 51.9% |
| Asian | 1.8% |
| Two or More | 0.8% |
| Indigenous American | 0.2% |

## Transportation

A METRORail Red Line stop, the Ensemble/HCC Station, is located nearby, as are several METRO bus routes.
# Antoine Saugrain

Dr. Antoine François Pierre Saugrain (Paris, France, February 17, 1763 – St. Louis, Missouri, March 5, 1820) was an American French-born physician and chemist.
Born in Versailles, Saugrain was educated in Paris as a physician and chemist by Antoine Fourcroy and Mathurin Jacques Brisson; Saugrain was brother-in-law to Joseph-Ignace Guillotin, who had married Louise Saugrain, Antoine's sister. In 1783 he traveled to North America to serve as a mineralogist for Gilbert Antoine de St. Maxent at New Orleans, where he was admitted to the practice of surgery. He also collaborated with his brother-in-law on the development of vaccines.
In 1787 Saugrain traveled to the United States bearing a letter of introduction from Benjamin Franklin. He became part of a scientific expedition to explore the Ohio River led by the botanist Picque in 1788. However, Saugrain was injured during a Native American raid and returned to France. Saugrain was soon forced to flee France because of his royalist beliefs at the beginning of the French Revolution in 1789 (Saugrain's family line had held the position of royal librarian for over 250 years by the time of the Revolution).
He returned to the United States and helped found a French émigré community at Gallipolis, Ohio. It was there that he married Genevieve Rosalie Michau on 20/03/1793. In 1799 the Saugrains moved to St. Louis, a city which had been developed by French immigrants as part of Louisiana (New France). Saugrain was the city's only physician until the United States took possession of St. Louis following the 1803 Louisiana Purchase by the United States.
Saugrain prepared specimens for Meriwether Lewis to send to President Thomas Jefferson in early 1804. He also provided the Lewis and Clark Expedition with medical supplies.
Saugrain was the first physician west of the Mississippi River to use the Jenner cowpox vaccine to prevent smallpox, beginning in 1809. From a public health perspective, his willingness to vaccinate anyone, regardless of ability to pay is especially noteworthy. The Missouri State Historical Society has a copy of an advertisement of Dr. Saugrain’s offering vaccine to all persons of indigent circumstances as well as to doctors who lived outside his practice area.
Outside medicine Saugrain also had interests in mineralogy, physics and chemistry.
Saugrain experimented with early versions of phosphorus matches and manufactured thermometers and barometers at Gallipolis.
His daughter Rosalie Saugrain (1797–1787) was married to the St. Louis pioneer businessmen Henry Von Phul (1784–1874), brother of the American artist Anna Maria von Phul. He was the grandfather of Frank (Francis) von Phul (1835–1922).
In 1944 a Liberty ship SS Antoine Saugrain was named in his honor.

## Sources

* United States National Park Service
* Priddy, Bob. Across Our Wide Missouri, Independence Press, 1982.
* Saugrain Family Papers Missouri History Museum Archives
# Priestfield House

Priestfield House was a Victorian Country House near Cults, Fife, Scotland.

## History

The estate, originally an outlying property of Crawford Priory, was purchased from the Earl of Glasgow by a wealthy merchant, James Martin Esq. in 1889. In 1892, he aggrandized the existing house by the addition of a substantial East Wing, comprising a first floor Billiards Room, a conical tower and a large Dining Room. In addition to this, the existing Service Wing was expanded to accommodate a larger domestic staff. The architect for the work was James Ross Gillespie of Gillespie & Scott of Queen Street, St Andrews. The same architect was responsible for the construction of the extensive Priestfield Maltings nearby.
The House was demolished in c.1968, owing partially to the decay of the East Wing. The Wash House, a fragment of the original service wing, survives.

## Family

James Martin (1841-1898), a merchant, bought the Priestfield Estate, initially comprising the farms of Priestfield, Pitlessie Mill and Brotus, as well as the superiority of the village of Pitlessie. Martin was an agriculturalist and industrialist, with extensive interests in malting, and the mining and burning of lime. At his death, his Cults lime works were said to be the largest of their kind in Scotland. He died childless, and the estate passed to his niece, Mary Martin Smith Martin (1875-1909). The House was subsequently inherited by her brother, James Martin Smith JP, Laird of Priestfield (1876-1933), who assumed the additional surname of Martin. He married Marion Martin Smith (née Ainslie), of the families of Ainslie of Dolphinton and Hunter of Polmood.
# New Venture Gear 5600 transmission

The NV5600 is a Heavy Duty close ratio 6-speed manual transmission that was used in 1999-2005 Dodge RAM 2500 and 3500 Series ¾ ton and 1 ton Trucks with the 5.9L Cummins Engines.
It was manufactured by New Venture Gear, a division of Magna Powertrain.

## Specifications

* The NV5600 takes a special lubricant, not gear oil. The Mopar part number is 4874464. Transmissions specific 5W30. 5W30 motor oil is not recommended. 5W30 "synchromesh" only.
* Input Torque 550ft-lb
* Weight 360lbs
* Oil Capacity 9.5 Pints (10 w/optional filter)
Close Ratio NV5600 Gearing:
| 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | R |
| 5.63 | 3.38 | 2.04 | 1.39 | 1.00 | 0.73 | 5.36 |
Several aftermarket companies are now making the short throw shifter for the NV5600 which gives the transmission a smoother engagement and driving experience.
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 138

United Nations Security Council Resolution 138 was adopted on June 23, 1960, after a complaint that the transfer of Adolf Eichmann to Israel from Argentina constituted a violation of the latter's sovereignty. The Council declared that such acts, if repeated, could endanger international peace and security and requested that Israel make the appropriate reparation in accordance with the Charter of the United Nations and the rules of international law.
Argentina itself, repeatedly challenged to interpret its demand for “appropriate reparation,” declined to take up the challenge. Dr. Mario Amadeo, Argentina’s delegation chairman, was asked sharply for a “yes or no” answer by Soviet delegation chairman Arkady A. Sobolev in regard to the demand he voiced in the Council the previous day for Eichmann’s return and punishment of those guilty of abducting the Nazi from Argentina. Dr. Amadeo refused flatly to give such an answer, declaring that each delegation is entitled to make its own interpretation of what “appropriate reparation” might mean.
During the debate, Israel told the Security Council that Eichmann had been captured by private individuals acting on their own behalf, that Eichmann had volunteered to come to Israel, and that the Israeli government only heard about it later without learning that he had come from Argentina.
Israel held the view that the matter was beyond the Council's competence and should instead be settled via direct bilateral negotiations. Israel and Argentina did conduct further negotiations, and on August 3 issued a joint declaration admitting that Argentine sovereignty had been violated, but that the dispute had been resolved.
Resolution 138 was approved by eight votes to none; the People's Republic of Poland and the Soviet Union abstained. Argentina was present but did not participate in voting, making this resolution one of the last recorded instances of a state abstaining from voting under the nemo iudex in causa sua principle of Article 27(3) of the UN Charter.
# Vormela

Vormela is a genus of mustelid which contains the marbled polecat (Vormela peregusna), and at least one extinct species.
The oldest record of the genus dates to the Villafranchian of Bulgaria, where fossils of Vormela petenyii have been found. This species is considered the ancestor of the marbled polecat. It is also considered synonymous with the species Pliovormela beremendensis. Another possible species known as Vormela prisca has been identified in China.
# Houston High School (Houston, Missouri)

Houston High School is a public high school serving Houston, Texas County, Missouri. It is operated by the Houston R-I School District. The high school building is a registered historic site.

## History

Houston High School was built in 1921, as a two-story, brick building on a raised basement. It sits on a concrete foundation and has native stone architectural details.$^{:5}$ The property was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2009.

## Notable people

* Mack Gladden (1909–1985), American football player and coach
# Shooter (2016 film)

Shooter is a 2016 Bangladeshi action-drama film. The film was directed by Raju Chowdhury and produced by Mohammad Iqbal under the banner of Sunan Movies. The film's story was written by Delwar Hossain Dil and screenplay and dialogue by Abdullah Zahir Babu. The film stars Shakib Khan and Shabnom Bubly in lead roles and Samraat, Shahriaz, Misha Sawdagor, Manoshi Sarkar and Tithi Kabir also played supporting roles in the film. The film was released on September 13, 2016.

## Cast

* Shakib Khan as Surja / Shooter Surjo
* Shabnom Bubly as Labanya
* Khalid Hossain Samraat as Rumel
* Misha Sawdagor as Shark
* Alvin Jannat Jahid
* Chikon Ali as Burger Ali
* Shahriaz
* Habib Khan

## Soundtrack

The soundtrack album of the film was composed by Javed Ahmed Kislu and lyrics by Sudip Kumar Dip.

## Release

The film was released in 152 theatres on September 13, 2016, on the occasion of Eid al-Fitr.
# Rhea May Taleb

Rhea May Ibrahim Taleb (Arabic: ريا مي ابراهيم طالب; born 20 March 2001) is a Lebanese former footballer who played as a midfielder.

## Club career

Taleb joined Safa in 2019; she scored one goal and made one assist in 11 games in the 2019–20 season.

## Honours

Safa
* WAFF Women's Clubs Championship: 2022
* Lebanese Women's Football League: 2020–21
Lebanon
* WAFF Women's Championship third place: 2019