OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Diane Mott Davidson

Diane Mott Davidson (born March 22, 1949) is an American author of mystery novels that use the theme of food, an idea she got from Robert B. Parker. Several recipes are included in each book, and each novel title is a play on a food or drink word. Her story, "Cold Turkey", won the 1993 Anthony Award for "Best Short-story".

## Biography

Mott Davidson studied political science at Wellesley College and lived across the hall from Hillary Clinton. In a few of her novels (particularly, The Cereal Murders), she references a prestigious eastern women's college that her sleuth, Goldy Schulz, attended before transferring to the University of Colorado Boulder. In real life, Mott Davidson transferred from Wellesley and eventually graduated from Stanford University.

## Career

The main character in Mott Davidson's novels is Goldy Schulz, a small town caterer who also solves murder mysteries in her spare time. At the start of the series, Goldy is a recently divorced mother with a young son trying to make a living as a caterer in the fictional town of Aspen Meadow, CO. As the series progresses, new characters are introduced that change Goldy's professional and personal life. Robin Vidimos noted that Aspen Meadow, CO, closely resembles a real Colorado town, Evergreen, where Mott Davidson resides with her family.
The series has now reached 17 books. The first 12 books interwove recipes with the novel's text. When a dish is first described in the novel, the relevant recipe followed within the next few pages. Double Shot, the 12th novel, marked a change in the publishing of these recipes. In Double Shot, all recipes are compiled and printed at the end of the novel.
She was the guest of honor at the 2007 Great Manhattan Mystery Conclave in Manhattan, Kansas.

## Awards

* Mott Davidson was nominated for both the 1991 Anthony Award and the 1990 Agatha Award for Catering to Nobody in the "Best First Novel" category.
* Her story, "Cold Turkey", won the 1993 Anthony Award for "Best Short-story".
# School's Out (2018 film)

School's Out (French: L'heure de la sortie) is a 2018 French social drama thriller film directed by Sébastien Marnier who co-wrote the script with Elise Griffon, based on Christophe Dufossé's 2002 novel of the same name.

## Synopsis

Substitute French teacher, Pierre Hoffman finds himself in charge of teaching an experimental class of twelve gifted students at the renowned Saint Joseph College. The class had witnessed their previous French teacher commit suicide by jumping out of the window, and Pierre is treated with hostility and distrust by the class. The class hall monitors, Apolline and Dimitri, are ringleaders of separate subgroups in the class, and Apolline soon pits herself against Hoffman. Hoffman begins following Apolline and her followers after class and witnesses them engaging in disturbing and violent rituals.

## Cast

* Laurent Lafitte as Pierre Hoffman
* Emmanuelle Bercot as Catherine
* Luàna Bajrami as Apolline
* Adèle Castillon as Clara
* Victor Bonnel as Dimitri

## Production

In 2017 it was announced that Sébastien Marnier, who had previously directed the 2016 thriller Faultless (Irréprochable), would helm the project and that Laurent Lafitte and Emmanuelle Bercot had joined the cast. Filming began on June 12, 2017, and a 2018 release date was announced.

## Reception

On Rotten Tomatoes the film has a 100% rating based on reviews from 16 critics. The film's cinematography, score, and acting were praised for heightening suspense, while the direction and story were criticized for falling flat in places. EJ Oakley of The Panoptic gave it 4 out of 5 stars, and praised the performances of Lafitte and Bajrami, while noting that the film did not satisfactorily tie up all of its loose ends and subplots.
# 1924 Japanese general election

General elections were held in Japan on 10 May 1924. No party won a majority of seats, resulting in Kenseikai, Rikken Seiyūkai and the Kakushin Club forming the country's first coalition government led by Katō Takaaki.

## Electoral system

The 464 members of the House of Representatives were elected in 295 single-member constituencies, 68 two-member constituencies and 11 three-member constituencies. Voting was restricted to men aged over 25 who paid at least 3 yen a year in direct taxation.

## Campaign

A total of 972 candidates contested the elections, of which 265 were from Kenseikai, 242 from Seiyūhontō, 218 from Rikken Seiyūkai, 53 from the Kakushin Club and 194 from minor parties or running as independents.

## Results

| | Kenseikai | 872,533 | 29.35 | 151 | +41 |
| | Seiyūhontō | 730,077 | 24.56 | 111 | New |
| | Rikken Seiyūkai | 666,317 | 22.41 | 103 | –175 |
| | Kakushintō | 182,720 | 6.15 | 30 | New |
| | Others | 521,311 | 17.54 | 69 | +22 |
| Total | Total | 2,972,958 | 100.00 | 464 | 0 |
| Valid votes | Valid votes | 2,972,958 | 99.16 | | |
| Invalid/blank votes | Invalid/blank votes | 25,310 | 0.84 | | |
| Total votes | Total votes | 2,998,268 | 100.00 | | |
| Registered voters/turnout | Registered voters/turnout | 3,288,405 | 91.18 | | |
| Source: Mackie & Rose, Voice Japan ||||||
# Coalition for Change

Coalition for Change may refer to:
* Coalition for Change (Chile), 2009–2013
* Coalition for Change (Georgia), in the country of Georgia, formed in 2024
* Coalition for Change (Philippines), 2016–2022
# Bids for the 1932 Winter Olympics

The selection process for the 1932 Winter Olympics consisted of nine bids. It saw Lake Placid, United States, be selected ahead of candidates Yosemite Valley, Lake Tahoe, Bear Mountain, Duluth, Minneapolis and Denver, Oslo, and Montreal, Quebec. The selection was made at the 27th IOC Session in Lausanne, Switzerland, on 10 April 1929.
# Segment (linguistics)

In linguistics, a segment is "any discrete unit that can be identified, either physically or auditorily, in the stream of speech". The term is most used in phonetics and phonology to refer to the smallest elements in a language, and this usage can be synonymous with the term phone.
In spoken languages, segments will typically be grouped into consonants and vowels, but the term can be applied to any minimal unit of a linear sequence meaningful to the given field of analysis, such as a mora or a syllable in prosodic phonology, a morpheme in morphology, or a chereme in sign language analysis.
Segments are called "discrete" because they are, at least at some analytical level, separate and individual, and temporally ordered. Segments are generally not completely discrete in speech production or perception, however. The articulatory, visual and acoustic cues that encode them often overlap. Examples of overlap for spoken languages can be found in discussions of phonological assimilation, coarticulation, and other areas in the study of phonetics and phonology, especially autosegmental phonology.
Other articulatory, visual or acoustic cues, such as prosody (tone, stress), and secondary articulations such as nasalization, may overlap multiple segments and cannot be discretely ordered with them. These elements are known as suprasegmentals.

## Types

In phonetics, the smallest perceptible segment is a phone. In phonology, there is a subfield of segmental phonology that deals with the analysis of speech into phonemes (or segmental phonemes), which correspond fairly well to phonetic segments of the analysed speech.
The segmental phonemes of sign language (formally called "cheremes") are visual movements of hands, face, and body. They occur in a distinct spatial and temporal order. The SignWriting script represents the spatial order of the segments with a spatial cluster of graphemes. Other notations for sign language use a temporal order that implies a spatial order.

## Marginal segments

When analyzing the inventory of segmental units in any given language, some segments will be found to be marginal, in the sense that they are only found in onomatopoeic words, interjections, loan words, or a very limited number of ordinary words, but not throughout the language. Marginal segments, especially in loan words, are often the source of new segments in the general inventory of a language.

## Suprasegmentals

Some contrastive elements of speech cannot be easily analyzed as distinct segments but rather belong to a syllable or word. These elements are called suprasegmental, and include intonation and stress. In some languages nasality and vowel harmony are considered suprasegmental or prosodic by some phonologists.
# 1933 South African general election

General elections were held in South Africa on 17 May 1933 to elect the 150 members of the House of Assembly. The National Party won half the seats in the House, but the coalition with the South African Party continued.

## Changes to the franchise

Since the 1929 election several changes had been made to the franchise laws. Adult white women were enfranchised in 1930. In 1931 all European males over the age of 21 were enfranchised (eliminating property and wage qualifications for that section of the population).
One effect of these changes, which were not extended to the non-white population of the Union, was to dilute the influence of the non-white electors in Cape Province and Natal.

## Delimitation of electoral divisions

The South Africa Act 1909 had provided for a delimitation commission to define the boundaries for each electoral division. The representation by province, under the sixth delimitation report of 1932, is set out in the table below. The figures in brackets are the number of electoral divisions in the previous (1928) delimitation. If there is no figure in brackets then the number was unchanged.
| Provinces | Cape | Natal | Orange Free State | Transvaal | Total |
| Divisions | 61 (58) | 16 (17) | 16 (18) | 57 (55) | 150 (148) |

## Results

The vote totals in the table below may not give a complete picture of the balance of political opinion, because of unopposed elections (where no votes were cast) and because contested seats may not have been fought by a candidate from all major parties.
As the two largest parties were in coalition together, the opposition to the government was weaker and more fragmented than in any other election in South African history.
| | National Party | 101,159 | 31.61 | 75 | –3 |
| | South African Party | 71,486 | 22.34 | 61 | 0 |
| | Roos Party | 27,441 | 8.58 | 2 | New |
| | Labour Party | 20,276 | 6.34 | 2 | –6 |
| | Natal Home Rule Party | 12,328 | 3.85 | 0 | New |
| | Independents | 87,321 | 27.29 | 10 | +9 |
| Total | Total | 320,011 | 100.00 | 150 | +2 |
| Valid votes | Valid votes | 320,011 | 98.95 | | |
| Invalid/blank votes | Invalid/blank votes | 3,406 | 1.05 | | |
| Total votes | Total votes | 323,417 | 100.00 | | |
| Registered voters/turnout | Registered voters/turnout | 957,636 | 33.77 | | |
| Source: South Africa 1982 ||||||
An alternative breakdown of members, distinguishing between supporters and opponents of the coalition, was (pro Coalition) NP 75, SAP 61, Creswell Labour 2, Roos 2; (opposition) National Council Labour 2, Natal Home Rule 2, Independents 6. Another interpretation, is NP 75, SAP 61, Labour 4, Roos Party 2, Home Rule group 2 and Independents 6.
# Dare Foods

Dare Foods, Limited is a Canada-based food manufacturing company. They have seven factories in Canada and the United States. Their products are distributed in North America and in more than 50 other countries.

## Company history

In 1892, the founder of Dare Foods, Charles H. Doerr, began making and selling cookies and candies in a small grocery shop in Berlin, Ontario, Canada. By 1919, Doerr had created the C.H. Doerr Company, which distributed his goods throughout Ontario. Following Charles's death in 1941, the company was led by his twenty-four-year-old grandson Carl Doerr.$^{:30}$ Carl had been raised by his paternal grandparents after both his parents died of the Spanish flu.
On February 16, 1943, a fire destroyed the company's factory at Weber and Breithaupt in Kitchener, killing nightwatchman Julius Eckstein and risking the future of the company, then known as C.H. Doerr Co. Ltd. Carl quickly moved to rebuild, relocating the same year as the fire to a plot of land on what is today Kingsway Drive in Kitchener.
The name of the company was changed to "Dare" in 1945 because it was easier to pronounce.$^{:30}$ Dare products became more popular Canada-wide by 1954, and began to be exported to the U.S. in 1956.

## Products

Dare is known for adopting the resealable "tin tie" packaging for their cookies in 1954. The resealable bag ensured freshness and soon became the standard packaging for cookies across Canada.
Dare continued to grow rapidly by expanding their product lines and starting new trends in the food industry. Due to the recent awareness of peanut allergies, Dare declared all of its facilities to be "peanut free." They were one of the first large food manufacturers in Canada to do this. The following is a list of traditional products they make:
* Maple Leaf Crème Cookies
* Ultimate Coconut Crème Cookies
* Bear Paws
* Viva Puffs
* Whippets
* Wagon Wheels
* Breton Crackers
* Vinta Crackers
* RealFruit Gummies and RealFruit Minis
* Maxi Fruit
* Melba toast
* Breaktime Chocolate Chip Cookies
Dare provides snacks for families. A few of their new promoted products are:
* Bear Paws Cereal and Fruit
* Bear Paws Crackers
* Baguettes Bites
* Simple Pleasures Moments
Since 2003, they have produced Canada's Girl Guide cookies.
# Darevskia caspica

Darevskia caspica is a lizard species in the Lacertidae. It is endemic to Mazandaran in northern Iran. It occurs on tree trunks and forest floor within the Hyrcanian forests.
Males can grow to 66 mm (2.6 in) and females to 67 mm (2.6 in) in snout–vent length.
# Maniqa

Maniqa (Arabic: المنيقة) is a castle located in the Syrian Coastal Mountain Range, dated back to the Roman era, it was also known as "Malikas" or "Malghanes" during the Crusader rule.

## History

In 1028, Byzantine doux of Antioch Michael Spondyles was tricked by the Arab tribal leader Nasr ibn Musharraf al-Rawadifi to construct a fortress at Maniqa from where he would defend the Byzantine domains. Michael agreed and even sent a 1,000-strong garrison there, but when the fortress was finished, Nasr refused to hand it over, and with assistance from the qadi of Tripoli and the local Fatimid commander, he killed the garrison. In 1030, Byzantine Emperor Romanos III Argyros ordered Niketas of Mistheia, doux of Antioch, to recapture Maniqa from al-Rawadifi. Niketas managed to control the fort in 1031 after a 13-day siege, in which he also captured Nasr's wife and four daughters, who were abandoned to their fate. Niketas then secured the region by 1032.
In 1118 or 1119, Rainald I Masoir persuaded the commander of Margat from Banu Muhriz to surrender the fortress to him, along with the nearby forts Maniqa, Qulay'ah and Hadid.
During the mid-12th century the Assassins captured or acquired several fortresses in the Syrian Coastal Mountain Range including Maniqa. For the most part, the Assassins maintained full control over these fortresses until 1270–73 when the Mamluk sultan Baibars annexed them.
# Voyage à Ouaga

Voyage à Ouaga, is a 2001 Congolese-French drama thriller film directed by Camille Mouyéké and co-produced by Maka Kotto, Xavier Letourneur, Aïssa Maïga and Elena Zoubkou. The film stars Eric Laugérias in the lead role whereas Maka Kotto, Xavier Letourneur, Aïssa Maïga and René Morard made supportive roles. The film revolves around Lionel, a young Frenchman, who lost everything after having just arrived in Cotonou, Benin during the riots in the city.
The film made its premier in 2001. The film received mixed reviews from critics and screened at many film festivals. In the same year, the film won the Audience Award at the Namur International Festival of French-Speaking Film. Then the film won the Award of the City of Ouagadougou at the Panafrican Film and Television Festival of Ouagadougou (FESPACO).

## Cast

* Eric Laugérias as Lionel
* Maka Kotto as Zao
* Xavier Letourneur as Marcel
* Aïssa Maïga as Loutaya
* René Morard as Max
* Tom Ouedraogo as Sékou
* Bénédicte Roy as Victoria
# R. S. Naidu Nagar

R. S. Naidu Nagar is a suburb in the northern side of Mysore. The local language spoken here is Kannada.

## Bus Station

KSRTC has built a special bus station for this locality. The residential quarters for the government officials of Mysore are mostly located in Naidu Nagar.

## Infant Jesus Church

Infant Jesus Shrine is located at Pushpashrama in Naidu Nagar some five kilometres from Mysore palace. The gateway of the church stands 30 feet high. There is a grotto on the right side containing a life-sized statue of Infant Jesus. The church is built in an octagonal diamond shape with granite stone. There are three huge teakwood doors to enter the church. There are carvings of St. Teresa and St. John on the right side door. The left side entrance has carvings of St. Theresa and St. Edith Stein. The altar has a globe and a tree. The church has fourteen stained windows decorated with beautiful pictures. There is a small chapel on the back of the church on the mezzanine floor.

## Veerashaiva Basava Balaga

Veerashaiva Basava Balaga, a social organization was started in 2017 to spread the Human value messages of 12th Century Social reformer Basaveshwara in R.S. Naidu Nagar. It was inaugurated by MP Pratap Simha at a programme held at the ground near Nagalingeshwara Temple.

## Image gallery

* Infant Jesus Church
# Marsh Valley High School

Marsh Valley High School is a public high school in the Marsh Valley in Bannock County, Idaho, United States, just north of Arimo. The school is part of the Marsh Valley School Joint District#21.$^{:4}$ The school's address is 12805 S Old Highway 91 Arimo, Idaho 83214-1613.

## Student exchange

* Schlossgymnasium (Castle Grammar School) in Kirchheim unter Teck, Germany

## Notable faculty

* Bert Marley, member of the Idaho House of Representatives and Idaho Senate
# List of deputy speakers of the Maharashtra Legislative Assembly

The deputy speaker of the Maharashtra Legislative Assembly is subordinate to the speaker of the Legislative Assembly of Maharashtra. They are responsible for the Legislative Assembly of Maharashtra and they are the second highest ranking legislative officer of the Legislative Assembly of Maharashtra, the lower house of the Government of Maharashtra. They act as the presiding officer in case of leave or absence caused by death or illness of the speaker of the Legislative Assembly of Maharashtra.

## List of deputy speakers

| Sr No | Deputy Speaker | Party | Tenure | Tenure | Duration |
| Pre-Independence Bombay Legislative Assembly (1937–47) |||||||
| 1 | Narayan Gururao Joshi | Congress | 1937 | 1939 | 2 years |
| 2 | Shanmugappa Ningappa Angadi | Congress | 1946 | 1946 | 1 year |
| Post-Independence Bombay Legislative Assembly (1947–60) |||||||
| (2) | Shanmugappa Ningappa Angadi | Congress | 1947 | 1952 | 5 years |
| 3 | S. R. Kanthi | Congress | 5 May 1952 | 31 October 1956 | 4 years, 179 days |
| 4 | S. K. Wankhede | Congress | 23 November 1956 | 5 April 1957 | 133 days |
| 5 | Deendayal Gupta | Congress | 20 June 1957 | 30 April 1960 | 2 years, 315 days |
| Maharashtra Legislative Assembly (Commenced 1960) |||||||
| 1 | Deendayal Gupta | Congress | 1 May 1960 | 3 March 1962 | 1 year, 306 days |
| 2 | Krishnarao Girme | Congress | 20 March 1962 | 13 March 1972 | 9 years, 359 days |
| 3 | Ramkrishna Pant Bet | Congress | 23 March 1972 | 26 February 1976 | 3 years, 340 days |
| 4 | S. F. P. S. M. Pasha | Congress | 12 March 1976 | 20 April 1977 | 1 year, 39 days |
| 5 | Shivraj Patil | Congress | 5 July 1977 | 2 March 1978 | 240 days |
| 6 | Gajananrao Raghunathrao Garud | Independent | 21 March 1978 | 5 April 1979 | 1 year, 15 days |
| 7 | Suryakant Dongre | RPK | 7 April 1979 | 9 June 1980 | 1 year, 63 days |
| 8 | Shankarrao Jagtap | Congress (U) | 3 July 1980 | 8 March 1985 | 4 years, 248 days |
| 9 | Kamalkishor Kadam | Congress (S) | 21 March 1985 | 22 June 1986 | 1 year, 93 days |
| 10 | Padamsinh Bajirao Patil | Congress (S) | 24 June 1986 | 25 June 1988 | 2 years, 1 day |
| 11 | Babanrao Dhakne | JNP | 30 July 1988 | 9 December 1989 | 1 year, 132 days |
| 12 | Moreshwar Temurde | JD | 19 July 1991 | 11 March 1995 | 3 years, 235 days |
| 13 | Sharad Motiram Tasare | Congress | 28 March 1995 | 15 July 1999 | 4 years, 109 days |
| 14 | Pramod Bhaurao Shende | Congress | 23 December 1999 | 3 November 2009 | 9 years, 315 days |
| 15 | Madhukarrao Chavan | Congress | 10 December 2009 | 18 November 2010 | 343 days |
| 16 | Vasant Chinduji Purke | Congress | 4 December 2010 | 8 November 2014 | 3 years, 340 days |
| 17 | Vijayrao Bhaskarrao Auti | Shiv Sena | 30 November 2018 | 9 November 2019 | 344 days |
| 18 | Narhari Sitaram Zirwal | NCP | 14 March 2020 | 26 November 2024 | 4 years, 257 days |
# João Pedro Moreira

João Pedro Moreira (born 4 September 1985, Lisbon) is a dressage rider from Portugal. He competed at the 2022 FEI World Championships in Herning and the 2023 European Championships in Riesenbeck, finishing 18th in the individual final Freestyle. Moreira resides in Germany where he runs his equestrian business.
# Thomas Harrison (ship)

Thomas Harrison was a barque, used to transport free settlers and convicts from Ireland and England to Australia and New Zealand from 1835 to 1842.

## Construction

Built in Sunderland in 1834 by J.M.Gales, Thomas Harrison was a barque of 355–6 tons.

## Operational history

The ship is recorded as having transported three free settlers to Tasmania from London and Liverpool to Hobart, arriving on 1 February 1835.
It was registered in London in 1836 as convict transport, but its only known sailing as a convict ship was from Cork, Ireland, on 19 February 1836. After 111 days of travel, it arrived at Port Jackson on 9 June 1836, with 112 female convicts, 29 children, and 11 free women who were wives of prisons, with their 24 children. The master on that journey was Thomas O. Harrison of Cork, and the ship's surgeon Henry Gordon Brock, who also sailed on other convict ships. The women came from cities and counties throughout Ireland. Five people died on the trip as a consequence of measles.
Thomas Harrison departed Port Jackson, bound for Bombay, in July 1836. It was later used to transport free settlers to Adelaide and New Zealand.
On 29 October or 20 November 1838, the Thomas Harrison departed London, via Deal, Kent, for Port Adelaide, arriving on 24 or 25 February 1939. Edward Michael Smith was the master on this voyage. Among the 95 passengers was George Brunskill and his wife, who leased and then bought and developed a large plot of land in what would become Marryatville, South Australia. After sailing on to Melbourne, it departed Port Phillip 28 April 1839 on a return journey to Adelaide, arriving on 22 May 1839.
On 25 May 1842, the Thomas Harrison, under Captain E.M. Smith and with Thomas Renwick as surgeon superintendent, departed Gravesend, Kent, arriving in Nelson, New Zealand, on 25 October 1842 with 355 settlers, after two deaths on the voyage. Notable arrivals on that voyage included Appo Hocton, John Deans, and George, Martin, and William Lightband.