OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Patient (memoir)

Patient is the name of a 192-page memoir by musician Ben Watt. It was published on May 1, 1997, by Penguin Books (ISBN 0-8021-3583-8). The book dealt largely with Watt's experience with a rare disease, eosinophilic granulomatosis with polyangiitis, and his recovery.
The book was listed as a New York Times Notable Book of the Year, a Sunday Times Book Of The Year chosen by William Boyd, and Village Voice Literary Supplement Favorite Book of the Year, and was also a finalist for the Esquire-Waterstones Best Non-Fiction Award in the UK.
# Corydon Wassell House

The Corydon Wassell House is a historic house at 2005 South Scott Street in Little Rock, Arkansas. Built in 1882, it is a 1+1⁄2-story wood-frame cottage, with modest Late Victorian trim, and is architecturally typical for the neighborhood. It is nationally significant as the home of the doctor and missionary Corydon M. Wassell (1884-1958). Wassell was awarded the Navy Cross for his service during World War II, and his life was immortalized in the film The Story of Dr. Wassell.
The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2000.
# Gelanor (spider)

Gelanor is a genus of spiders in the family Mimetidae, found in Central and South America.

## Species

As of August 2016, the World Spider Catalog accepted the following species:
* Gelanor altithorax Keyserling, 1893 – Brazil, Argentina
* Gelanor consequus O. Pickard-Cambridge, 1902 – Mexico, Costa Rica to Bolivia
* Gelanor fortuna Benavides & Hormiga, 2016 – Panama
* Gelanor innominatus Chamberlin, 1916 – Peru
* Gelanor juruti Benavides & Hormiga, 2016 – Venezuela, Guyana, Brazil
* Gelanor latus (Keyserling, 1881) – Mexico, Guatemala, Nicaragua to Bolivia
* Gelanor moyobamba Benavides & Hormiga, 2016 – Peru
* Gelanor muliebris Dyal, 1935 – Pakistan
* Gelanor siquirres Benavides & Hormiga, 2016 – Costa Rica
* Gelanor waorani Benavides & Hormiga, 2016 – Colombia, Ecuador, Brazil
* Gelanor zonatus (C. L. Koch, 1845) (type species) – Mexico to Uruguay
# Celery (software)

Celery is an open source asynchronous task queue or job queue which is based on distributed message passing. While it supports scheduling, its focus is on operations in real time.

## Overview

The execution units, called tasks, are executed concurrently on one or more worker nodes using multiprocessing, eventlet or gevent. Tasks can execute asynchronously (in the background) or synchronously (wait until ready). Celery is used in production systems, for services such as Instagram, to process millions of tasks every day.

## Technology

Celery is written in Python, but the protocol can be implemented in any language. It can also operate with other languages using webhooks. There is also a Ruby-Client called RCelery, a PHP client, a Go client, a Rust client, and a Node.js client.
Celery requires a message broker to run. As of October 2024, Redis and RabbitMQ are supported and actively maintained and monitored. Amazon SQS is supported and maintained but does not support worker inspection and management at runtime, while Zookeeper and Kafka are currently in experimental development.
# Le Tréport-Mers station

The Le Tréport-Mers station (French pronunciation:) is a railway station in the commune of Le Tréport in the Seine-Maritime department, France. It is only a few metres from Mers-les-Bains, which is in the Somme department.

## Railway service

The Gare du Tréport-Mers is the terminus of the Paris–Beauvais–Abancourt–Le Tréport-Mers and the Abbeville–Le Tréport-Mers lines.
The station is served by ATER X 73500, XGC X 76500 and on occasions modernised X 4630 rollingstock. Every Sunday it is also served by a Corail train connecting it to Paris Gare du Nord. Train services to Abbeville were discontinued in 2018.
During the high season (from mid-June to the beginning of September), express TER Normandie trains run from Rouen on weekends and bank holidays and TER Hauts-de-France trains run from Laon and Amiens on Sundays and bank holidays.

## History

The station was built in 1872 in classical style for the Compagnie des Chemins de fer du Nord (Nord company) and opened on 11 May 1872 with the section of line to Longroy-Gamaches. In 1873 the line was extended to Abancourt, permitting the company to run "seaside trains" from Paris via Amiens.
The station was renamed Gare du Tréport-Mers in 1887 after the Syndicate of Property Owners of Mers petitioned for Mers to be mentioned on signs and posters.
Until 2 October 1938, Le Tréport-Mers was also connected to Dieppe by the Eu – Dieppe line; part of this closed line, between Saint-Quentin-au-Bosc and Eu, has since become a footpath, the chemin vert du Petit Caux (Petit Caux greenway).

## The station

The station is a terminus but architecturally resembles the large main-line stations of the Nord company's network, with two corner pavilions. The semi-circular arched windows on the ground floor and mansard roofs with dormer windows lend it the appearance of a bourgeois residence. The clock identifies it as a station and echoes the seaside style that corresponds to the environment of Mers. Originally the walls of the building were not plastered but made up of bare brickwork, as in the majority of Le Tréport buildings. The station therefore represented the contrasting identities of the two towns which it served.
The station building is open daily and has a ticket office and ticket machines.
# Junior Braithwaite

Franklin Delano Alexander "Junior" Braithwaite (4 April 1949 – 2 June 1999) was a reggae musician from Kingston, Jamaica and the youngest member of the vocal group, The Wailing Wailers.

## Early career

The Wailing Wailers was a vocal group Bob Marley, Bunny Wailer and Peter Tosh started in 1963, together with Braithwaite, when ska music had become popular in Jamaica. Soon after Beverly Kelso and Cherry Smith joined the group as backing vocalists.
Braithwaite was with The Wailers for eight months and sang lead on such songs as "Habits", "Straight and Narrow Way", "Don't Ever Leave Me", and "It Hurts To Be Alone". He had the best voice in The Wailers, according to Studio One's Coxsone Dodd, who discovered the band's talent. Bob Marley later commented: "Junior used to sing high. It's just nowadays that I'm beginning to realize that he sounded like one of the Jackson Five. When he left we had to look for a sound that Bunny, Peter and me could manage."

## Later years

Braithwaite left the band in 1964 and moved to the United States with hopes of pursuing a medical career. He lived primarily in Chicago and southern Wisconsin for the next 20 years, and returned to Jamaica in 1984 to work with Bunny Wailer on a Wailers' reunion project. With the murder of Peter Tosh in September 1987, plans for world tours with a reunited Wailers never materialized.

## Death

Braithwaite and fellow musician Chaka/ Lawrence Scott were shot dead in Scott's home in Kingston on 20 June 1999.
# National Bank of Sudan

The National Bank of Sudan is a Sudanese commercial bank located in Khartoum. The bank was formed in 1981.

## History

The bank was established in 1981 by a group of Sudanese businessmen.
In July 2006, the Lebanon's Bank Audi acquired 75% of the value of the stock and signed an agreement between National Bank of Sudan and Lebanon's Bank Audi at the Friendship Hall to enter a partnership. In the partnership Bank Audi, a strategic partner of the National Bank rate 75% of the Bank shares, raised capital to the National Bank 72 million U.S. dollars.

## Banking system

After the signing of the Comprehensive Peace Agreement between the Sudanese Government and the Popular Movement for the Liberation of Sudan after 25 years of the Second Sudanese Civil War in southern Sudan, the Central Bank of Sudan Act (Amendment) Act 2006 was issued. There is a dual Sudanese banking system, an Islamic one in the north of Sudan and the other traditional in southern Sudan.
In 2006 , the National Bank of Sudan was considered one of the strongest banks operating in Sudan, after the administration had been run by Lebanon's Banque Audi, which has about 76.56% in 2008. It was expected to change the name of the bank to Audi Al-Ahli Bank but this did not occur.

## Branches

| Branch Name | Manager | Address |
| Khartoum | Abeer Hassan Hamid | National Bank of Sudan HQ, Qasr Avenue, Khartoum |
| Portsudan | Ibrahim Ahmed Ibrahim | Building no.2, Portsudan market near Al-Baladiya Gardens |
# Corydon Brown House

The Corydon Brown House is a house in Dakota City, Iowa, United States. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on November 14, 1978. Corydon Brown, the former owner of the house, was a miller, and the house was a social hub for many years.

## Early Days of the House

Corydon Brown, a member of a well-to-do family in Syracuse, New York, decided to move to Dakota City, Iowa in the 1860s. Brown's wife did not want to leave the comforts of the city for the hard prairie living that was guaranteed in Iowa. Brown, without his wife, took a train to Dubuque, Iowa, a stagecoach to Fort Dodge, Iowa, and followed a Native American horse trail north to Dakota City. When Brown reached Dakota City, he found men living in log cabins and caves near the Des Moines River. Brown purchased over 600 acres (240 ha) of prairie, and began to build a home using area clay for bricks and limestone. Brown's wife said she would move to Iowa only when she could move into a house of comparable quality, and after eleven years, she followed her husband to the prairie.

## The Browns move on

Corydon and his wife lived in the house for eleven years until following one of their five children to Des Moines, Iowa. As tradition dictated, the eldest son took over the property. However, he did not want to live on a farm, so the property was passed to the second-eldest son. The property was sold to another family, and was later converted to apartments. A buyer purchased the farmland and apartments, but did not use the house. The formerly stately home was used as a dumping ground by neighbors.

## Donation

The grounds were donated to the Humboldt County Historical Association. It was renovated, and many other historical buildings have been moved to the site, now named the Humboldt County Mill Farm Historical Museum.

## Architecture

The Corydon Brown House is vernacular form of Italianate residential architecture. The two-story brick structure measures 30 by 60 feet (9.1 by 18.3 m). The bricks for the house were manufactured on site. The house features a bracketed cornice on the front and side elevations, and brick quoining on the corners, and two porches with flat roofs and narrow wooden posts.
# Cornwall station

Cornwall railway station is located at the north end of Station Road, east of Pitt Street in the north end of the city of Cornwall, Ontario, Canada.
The station is wheelchair accessible but advance notice has to be given. In 2013, the ticket counter was replaced by a self-service kiosk.
The station is served by Cornwall Transit Route 1.

## Railway services

As of early May 2020, Cornwall station is served by one domestic route (with connections). Departures have been reduced to one per day in either direction due to the coronavirus pandemic (effective March 31, 2020).
| Train | Operator | From | Via | To | Freq. | Service |
| 63 | Via Rail | Montreal | Dorval - Cornwall - Brockville - Gananoque - Kingston - Napanee - Belleville - Trenton Junction - Cobourg - Port Hope - Oshawa - Guildwood | Toronto | 1/day | No local service between Guildwood and Toronto or Dorval and Montreal. |
| 66 | Via Rail | Toronto | Guildwood - Oshawa - Port Hope - Cobourg - Trenton Junction - Belleville -Napanee - Kingston - Gananoque - Brockville - Cornwall - Dorval | Montreal | 1/day | No local service between Guildwood and Toronto or Dorval and Montreal. |

## History

The Canadian National Railway line was relocated to a more northerly route in 1957 due to construction of the Saint Lawrence Seaway. The Grand Trunk Railway and station originally came to Cornwall in 1856 and the stone CNR station building in downtown was torn down in 1962.
# Rokko Tunnel

Rokko Tunnel (六甲トンネル, ろっこうトンネル, Rokkō tonneru) is a tunnel on the Sanyo Shinkansen in Japan that runs (through Rokko mountain) from Nishinomiya City to Chuo-ku, Kobe City in Hyogo prefecture with approximate length of 16.250 km. It was completed and opened in 1972, and became the longest railway tunnel in Japan and the third longest in the world (after Gotthard Base Tunnel and Wushaoling Tunnel). Up to 2023, the longest railway tunnel in Japan (the second in the world) was Seikan Tunnel with total length of 53.85 km that connects Hokkaido island and Honshu island (undersea).
# Kalastavadi Puttaswamy

Kalastavadi Puttaswamy (1917 - 1978) was an Indian lawyer, and a senior Indian National Congress politician, who remained a member of Karnataka Legislative Assembly (1952–1977), three times from Mysore, subsequently twice from Chamundeshwari constituency and once from Chamaraja consistency, who also served as Minister of various ministries of Government of Karnataka, including Labour, Public Administration and Health & Housing. He has also remained member of the Constituent Assembly in 1948.

## Biography

He was born in 1917 to an agriculturist family as the first son of Late Sri. Kalastavadi Srilingegowda and Late Smt. Lingamma.
From his childhood he was very studious, always ahead in his studies, quiet and more thoughtful. He secured Hons. Degree in Psychology from the University of Mysore. Later he did his Law Degree in Poona Law College. Besides, being a good student, he involved himself in curricular activities. He was a freedom fighter. Later he became the President of Mysore City Corporation, President of District Cooperative Society and he was elected as a Member of Karnataka Legislative Assembly, from Mysore city. He was also a member of Mysore University Senate and Syndicate.
He became a Minister under the guidance of the then Chief Minister S. Nijalingappa. He served as a Cabinet Minister of Health, Co-operation, Law and Labour very efficiently.
His son P. Vishwanath was the first Mayor of Mysore.

## Vidyavardhaka Sangha

Vidyavardhaka Sangha in Mysore, a dream of Late K. Puttaswamy made its beginning in the year 1948-49 with an intention of propagating education to the poorer sections of the society, at a small choultry in Mysore.
Vidyavardhaka Educational Institution has since grown by leaps and bounds. It imparts education not only at high school level, but also Nursery, Primary, Junior, Degree, Law, Engineering, JOC, ITI, Diploma and Management courses, including Vidya Vardhaka College of Engineering.
# Normal degree

In algebraic geometry, the normal degree of a rational curve C on a surface is defined to be –K.C–2 where K is the canonical divisor of the surface.
# Visby ishall

Visby ishall is an indoor ice hockey venue located in Visby, Sweden. It was built in 1975 and has a capacity of 2000 spectators. It is the home venue for Visby/Roma HK. The venue has stands and seats on one long side of the rink.
# Youssouf Bakayoko

Youssouf Bakayoko (19 April 1943 – 30 September 2023) was an Ivorian civil servant and ambassador who served in the government as Minister of Foreign Affairs from January 2006 to March 2010.
Bakayoko was president of the Ivory Coast's Independent Electoral Commission (CEI) during the 2010 Ivorian presidential election. He is known for announcing the victory of Alassane Ouattara during that election cycle.
Previously, he had been a career diplomat, holding the positions of ambassador to Ivory Coast, Switzerland, France, and Austria.
Bakayoko completed an undergraduate degree at the Paris Nanterre University in 1969. After entering the diplomatic service, he completed postgraduate studies at Graduate Institute of International Studies in Geneva and at the Institut des Hautes Etudes de la Défense Nationale in Paris, from which he graduated in 1971 and 1972 respectively.
Youssouf Bakayoko died on 30 September 2023, at the age of 80.
# Timelines of United States presidencies

The following is a list of timelines of United States presidencies.

## George Washington (1787–1797)

* Timeline of the George Washington presidency

## William McKinley (1897–1901)

* Timeline of the William McKinley presidency

## Theodore Roosevelt (1901–1909)

* Timeline of the Theodore Roosevelt presidency

## William Howard Taft (1909–1913)

* Timeline of the William Howard Taft presidency

## Warren G. Harding (1921–1923)

* Timeline of the Warren G. Harding presidency

## Herbert Hoover (1929–1933)

* Timeline of the Herbert Hoover presidency

## Franklin D. Roosevelt (1933–1945)

* Timeline of the Franklin D. Roosevelt presidency

## Harry S. Truman (1945–1953)

* Timeline of the Harry S. Truman presidency

## John F. Kennedy (1961–1963)

* Timeline of the John F. Kennedy presidency
** 1961
** 1962
** 1963

## Lyndon B. Johnson (1963–1969)

* Timeline of the Lyndon B. Johnson presidency
** 1967
** 1968–1969

## Richard Nixon (1969–1974)

* Timeline of the Richard Nixon presidency
** 1969
** 1970
** 1971
** 1974

## Gerald Ford (1974–1977)

* Timeline of the Gerald Ford presidency
** 1974
** 1975
** 1976–1977

## Jimmy Carter (1977–1981)

* Timeline of the Jimmy Carter presidency
** 1977
** 1978
** 1979
** 1980–1981

## Ronald Reagan (1981–1989)

* Timeline of the Ronald Reagan presidency
** 1981
** 1987
** 1988–1989

## George H. W. Bush (1989–1993)

* Timeline of the George H. W. Bush presidency
** 1989
** 1990
** 1991
** 1992–1993

## Bill Clinton (1993–2001)

* Timeline of the Bill Clinton presidency
** 1993
** 1994
** 1995
** 1996
** 1997
** 1998
** 1999
** 2000–2001

## George W. Bush (2001–2009)

* Timeline of the George W. Bush presidency
** 2001
** 2002
** 2003
** 2004
** 2005
** 2006
** 2007
** 2008–2009

## Barack Obama (2009–2017)

* Timeline of the Barack Obama presidency
** 2009
** 2010
** 2011
** 2012
** 2013
** 2014
** 2015
** 2016–2017

## Donald Trump (First term; 2017–2021)

* Timeline of the first Donald Trump presidency
** 2017
*** Q1
*** Q2
*** Q3
*** Q4
** 2018
*** Q1
*** Q2
*** Q3
*** Q4
** 2019
*** Q1
*** Q2
*** Q3
*** Q4
** 2020–January 2021
*** Q1
*** Q2
*** Q3
*** Q4–January 2021

## Joe Biden (2021–2025)

* Timeline of the Joe Biden presidency
** 2021
*** Q1
*** Q2
*** Q3
*** Q4
** 2022
*** Q1
*** Q2
*** Q3
*** Q4
** 2023
*** Q1
*** Q2
*** Q3
*** Q4
** 2024 January 2025
*** Q1
*** Q2
*** Q3
*** Q4–January 2025

## Donald Trump (Second term; 2025–present)

* Timeline of the second Donald Trump presidency
** 2025
*** Q1
# Saddle wrasse

The saddle wrasse (Thalassoma duperrey), also known as Hīnālea Lauwili in Hawaiʻi, is a species of wrasse native to the waters around the Hawaiian Islands and Johnston Island. They are found on reefs at depths from 5 to 25 m (16 to 82 ft). This species can reach 28 cm (11 in) in total length. This species can also be found in the aquarium trade.

## Description

Adults of the saddle wrasse have a dark blue-green head followed by a dull orange band that will intensify during the spawning seasons, as for the rest of the body it is blue-green with numerous magenta arrows running down the sides. Terminal males typically have a white bar around the orange band that is able to be turned on or off, as well as a crescent-shaped tail fin. Juveniles tend to be more whitish with a dark stripe that runs from the top of the head to the tail. Smaller adults are able to revert to the juvenile coloration to avoid harassment from larger fish. Saddle wrasses can grow up to 11.5 inches (29.21 cm) in length.

## Distribution and habitat

Saddle wrasses are endemic to Hawaii as well as Johnston Atoll, where they are very common.
Saddle wrasses can be found in intertidal and shallow habitats down to about 70 ft (21.34 m) of depth. They are found in areas with a lot of corals, rocks, nooks, and crannies to have a quiet get-away and hiding place from potential threats.
These fish sleep hidden in holes or burrows in sandy areas.

## Diet

Saddle wrasses are carnivores and opportunistic feeders, consuming anything that will become available to them. As juveniles, they will tend to be considered “cleaners'': such as picking parasites from larger fish or animals, but as they mature they will start to scavenge for worms, shells, mollusks, shrimps, and other crustaceans. They have canine teeth and pharyngeal bones near their gills in order to help crush the shells.

## Human use and cultural significance

Hīnālea were integral to society and fishing communities in Hawaii as a staple food and regular item in the Hawaiian diet. They were also regularly used in ceremonies and offerings to Hawaiian gods and goddesses. Specific fishing practices include melomelo, where club-like sticks were charred and anointed in oil to attract hīnālea when submerged underwater. Fishermen, or lawai‘a, wove baskets, called hīnaʻi hoʻoluʻuluʻu, out of vines of the endemic ‘āwikiwiki plant, which then were weighted and dropped into the ocean to trap hīnālea.
# Royal Parks Foundation

The Royal Parks Foundation wss a registered charity established in 2003 (registered charity number 1097545). It helped support London's eight Royal Parks. The charity's patron was The Prince of Wales.
The Royal Parks Foundation supported The Royal Parks Agency - a former agency of the Department for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport (DCMS) in caring for the eight Royal Parks.
The Royal Parks Foundation is no longer active and its website no longer exists. The parks are now managed by The Royal Parks, an organisation founded in 2017.

## Deckchair Dreams

As part of its annual fund-raising efforts, the Foundation promoted Deckchair Dreams, through which artists donated individual works of art for the canvases of deck chairs which were reproduced and distributed through the Parks.
Among the artists and celebrities who contributed to the scheme are Damien Hirst, Will Young, Antony Worrall Thompson, Tracey Emin, Alexander McQueen, and Raymond Briggs.
Deckchairs from the 2008 collection were recycled into sling bags, made by designer Bill Amberg.

### 2010

The 2010 collection of deckchairs drew on themes of nuts, fruits and seeds in the parks, and represented a partnership with the Shanghai Botanical Gardens, including designs by British and Chinese artists.
British designers included the milliner Philip Treacy, Rob Kesseler, cartoonists Ronald Searle and Alexander Williams, and the wildlife sculptor Simon Gudgeon. Treacy's design featured an illustration of model Linda Evangelista wearing one of his hats.
Around 700 chairs were made available across Kensington Gardens, Hyde Park, Green Park, St. James's Park and Regent's Park. Sara Lom of the Royal Parks Foundation said it had been "wonderful to partner with Shanghai" on the project.