OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Aurelio Nuño Morales

Aurelio Nuño Morales (1949 – April 22, 2022) was a Mexican architect.

## Biography

Nuño was born in 1949 in Mexico City, Mexico. He studied at the faculty of architecture and urban planning of the Universidad Iberoamericana from 1967 to 1972. He worked together with Rodolfo Barragán Schwarz and Carlos Mijares Bracho Since 1984, he has worked together with Carlos Mac Gregor Ancinola, Clara de Buen Richkarday and Francis Sáenz in their architecture bureau Despacho Nuño, Mac Gregor y de Buen Arquitectos S. C., a firm awarded several times for its design concepts.
From 1988 to 2002, he realized several projects for the Colegio Alemán Alexander von Humboldt in Lomas Verdes, and several Metro stations in Mexico City. Together with Teodoro González de León and J. Francisco Serrano Cacho he realized the Tomás Garrido Canabal Park in Villahermosa, Tabasco (1983–85). He is also known for his design of the Poliforum León, for which he received one of three honorary mentions at the VII Biennale of Mexican architecture in 2002, and was mentioned in the monograph “Lo mejor del siglo XXI. Arquitectura Mexicana 2001-2004” (the best of Mexican 21st century architecture 2001-2004) of the "Arquine" journal. The further two honorary mentions were for the design of a guesthouse (Spanish: Casa Habitación) in Tlalpan and for the design of the seniors' home house of the Asociación de Ayuda Social de la Comunidad Alemana (Spanish: association of social help of the German community).
He was a member of the Sistema Nacional de Creadores de Arte, numbered member of the Academia Mexicana de Arquitectura, as well as member of the consulting commission of the Fondo Nacional para la Cultura y las Artes for architecture.

## Further works

* IBM building, Santa Fe, 1995–1997, together with Mac Gregor and De Buen
* Metro line B stations, 1994–1997, together with Mac Gregor and De Buen
* Metro line A stations, 1986–1991, together with Mac Gregor and De Buen (also together with Isaac Broid)
* Library of the faculty of medicine of the Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México, together with Mac Gregor and De Buen, 2005–2006
* Museo Maya, Chetumal, together with Mac Gregor and De Buen
* City theater, Chetumal, together with Mac Gregor and De Buen
* Museo de Arte e Historia de Guanajuato (MAHG)
# William Lestocq

William Lestocq (born Lestock Boileau Wooldridge; 1852 – 16 October 1920) was a British theatre manager, playwright, and actor.
He was born in Winchester, Hants, adopting his stage name when he began acting seriously in 1869. He was a member of the Vaudeville Theatre company from 1873 to 1885, where his parts included being in the original cast of Our Boys (1875). A nephew was Humphrey Lestocq, film star.
His authorship credits (often as co-author) include the plays A Bad Penny (1882), The Sultan of Mocha (1887), Uncles and Aunts (1888), In Danger (1889), Jane (1890) (with Harry Nicholls), The Sportsman (1893) (adaptation of Monsieur chasse! by Georges Feydeau), and The Foundling (1894) (with E.M. Robson).
Lestocq was Charles Frohman's representative in London for many years, a relationship which began when Frohman saw the play Jane in London. He would acquire the American rights for English plays for Frohman.
In 1919 Lestocq's play The Foundling was turned into a musical called Nobody's Boy.
Lestocq died in London on 16 October 1920.
# Tedori River

The Tedori River (手取川, Tedorigawa) is a river in southern Ishikawa Prefecture in the Hokuriku region of Japan. The river originates on Hakusan, the highest peak in the Hakusan National Park on the border between Ishikawa and Gifu Prefecture, and flows in a generally northern direction to the Sea of Japan. The river is used extensively for irrigation, and for the generation of hydroelectric power. The Battle of Tedorigawa was fought on the banks of the river in 1577

## Dams and hydroelectric power generation

| River | Name | Height (m) | Volume (m3) | Type | Generation (KW) |
| Tedori | Tedorigawa Dam | 153.0 | 231,000 | Rockfill | 250,000 |
| Tedori | Tedorigawa No.2 Dam | 37.5 | 64,000 | Concrete Gravity | 87,000 |
| Ozo | Oguchi Dam | 28.4 | 16,000 | Concrete Gravity | 17,600 |
| Ozo | Yoshinodani Dam | 20.45 | 14,500 | Concrete Gravity | 13,300 |
| Ozo | Chugu Dam | 16.64 | 2,740 | Concrete Gravity | 3,000 |
| Dainichi | Dainichigawa Dam | 59.9 | 309,000 | Concrete Gravity | 9,000 |
| Tedori | Tedorigawa No.3 Dam | 50.0 | 4,247 | Concrete Gravity | 30,000 |
# André Deutsch

André Deutsch CBE (15 November 1917 – 11 April 2000) was a Hungarian-born British publisher who founded an eponymous publishing company in 1951.

## Biography

Deutsch was born on 15 November 1917 in Budapest, Hungary, the son of a Jewish dentist. He attended school in Budapest and in Vienna, Austria. The Anschluss led to him fleeing Austria because he was Jewish, and in 1939, he settled in Britain, where he worked as floor manager at the Grosvenor House Hotel in London. When Hungary entered the Second World War on the side of the Germans in 1941, Deutsch was interned for some weeks as an "enemy alien".
After having learned the business of publishing while working for Francis Aldor (Aldor Publications, London), with whom he had been interned on the Isle of Man and who had introduced him to the industry, Deutsch left Aldor's employment after a few months to continue his burgeoning publishing career with the firm of Nicholson & Watson. After the war Deutsch founded his first company, Allan Wingate, but after a few years was forced out by one of his directors, Anthony Gibb. André Deutsch Limited began trading in 1952.
His small but influential publishing house was active until the 1990s, and included books by Jack Kerouac, Wole Soyinka, Earl Lovelace, Norman Mailer, George Mikes, V. S. Naipaul, Ogden Nash, Eric Williams, Andrew Robinson, Philip Roth, Art Spiegelman, John Updike, Margaret Atwood, Charles Gidley Wheeler, Helene Hanff, Peter Benchley, Leon Uris, Molly Keane, Michael Rosen, Quentin Blake, John Cunliffe, and Ludwig Bemelmans. Deutsch employed dedicated editor Diana Athill, who in 1952 was a founding director of the publishing company that was given his name (and who in her memoir Stet described him as "possibly the most difficult man in London"). A number of book series were established including The Language Library, Grafton Books (works on librarianship, bibliography and book collecting) and the Introduces guides.
In the 1989 Queen's Birthday Honours, Deutsch was appointed a CBE.
Deutsch died in London on 11 April 2000, aged 82.

## In popular culture

Author John le Carré based his recurring character Toby Esterhase on Deutsch, both in physical appearance and in replicating Deutsch's unique manner of speech:
   When David [i.e. Le Carré] came to write his novel Tinker, Tailor, Soldier, Spy, he would draw on Deutsch for his character Toby Esterhase, who like his original would speak his own form of English.

## Current imprint

The name "André Deutsch" became an imprint of Carlton Publishing Group, which purchased the company from Video Collection International Plc in 2000.
# Redonda anole

The Redonda anole (Anolis nubilis) is a species of anole lizard that is endemic to the small, uninhabited island of Redonda, part of Antigua and Barbuda in the Caribbean Lesser Antilles.
It is various shades of gray all over, occasionally with a yellowish tint around its eye. Females have subtle striping on their back near their hindlimbs, and a stripe on each flank. As Redonda is almost entirely treeless, the Redonda anole spends most of its time on the ground and seeks shade under large rocks.
# Albert Greenberg

Albert Greenberg is an American software engineer and computer scientist who is notable for his contributions to the design of operating carrier and datacenter networks as well as to advances in computer networking and cloud computing. He currently serves as the Chief Architect Officer at Uber.
Prior to joining Uber, Greenberg served as Corporate Vice President at Microsoft and acted as director of development for Microsoft Azure, a cloud computing infrastructure platform that coordinates data centers around the world. In contrast to hard-wired computer networks, firms such as Microsoft are turning increasingly to software-defined networking (or SDN) approaches to run its cloud computing networks by managing virtual networks across "millions of servers". He oversaw development of technologies that keep the network running in the cloud, so that when component failures happen, software systems pinpoint the failures and "route around the faulty components;" the technology permits data centers to be "software-defined", allowing the cloud to grow rapidly while being flexible to meet changing needs, as he explained in 2015 in eWeek magazine. His research focused on the infrastructure of cloud services, management of enterprise networks, data center networks, and systems monitoring.
Greenberg received his PhD in 1983 at the University of Washington as an ARCS Scholar (Seattle Chapter). He has won numerous awards for his contributions: he is an ACM Fellow, received the IEEE Koji Kobayashi Computers and Communications Award in 2015 for his "fundamental contributions to large-scale backbone networks and data-center networks," and won the prestigious SIGCOMM Award in 2015 for "pioneering the theory and practice of operating carrier and datacenter networks." In addition, he publishes in numerous scholarly journals on topics such as networking and cloud computing. He began his career at AT&T Labs and became division manager for network measurement engineering and research, was promoted to executive director and an AT&T Fellow, and was hired by Microsoft in 2007 as a principal researcher. In 2016, he was inducted into the United States National Academy of Engineering for "contributions to the theory and practice of operating large carrier and data center networks."
# Loring D. Dewey

Loring Daniel Dewey (1791–1867) was an early 19th-century Presbyterian minister, an agent of the American Colonization Society, an active supporter of colonization societies, a printer, and a reformer.

## Political work

Dewey was a supporter of the American Colonization Society (ACS), which was established to relocate free Blacks from the United States to other countries, especially those in Africa. In a pamphlet issued to promote its efforts, Dewey stated that colonization was "the only possible means of gradually ridding the United States of a mighty evil, and of obliterating the foulest stain upon our nation's honor" - that is, free Blacks were a reminder of slavery. He believed they were a threat to the security and wellbeing of the country since he did not think they could be assimilated into larger society. He predicted that all Black people, with the exception of "the aged free [B]lacks," would have immigrated out of the USA within a few decades.
In early 1824, after failing to recruit enough potential emigrants and funds for the West Coast of Africa, Dewey turned his attention to relocating Black people to Haiti. Without consulting his superiors in the ACS, he wrote a letter to President Jean-Pierre Boyer's government, as Boyer had previously expressed interest in attracting immigrants and establishing ties with the USA. In his correspondence, he referred to himself as a "General Agent" of ACS and expressed concern about the working and living conditions of potential immigrants to Haiti. He inquired about whether they would be allowed to practice their own religions and suggested that ACS purchase the land from the Haitian government to establish a colony under American rule. Boyer, recognizing the political importance of the organization, quickly sent judge and diplomat Jonathas Granville to the USA with 50,000 pounds of coffee to begin the emigration process. Granville arrived in Philadelphia in May 1824 and was met by Bishop Richard Allen and several abolitionists. Three ships left the USA in September 1824 and, within two years, more than 6,000 free Blacks had emigrated to Haiti.
Despite the success of the relocation to Haiti, the ACS fired Dewey for writing to Boyer without their permission. The organization opposed his project because it went against their goal of promoting Black colonization in West Africa, though Dewey later shared that he had been told by Black people that they would prefer to move to Haiti over Africa and by white people who would be more willing to financially support the relocation to the Caribbean. Granville's personal correspondence with Boyer show that Dewey was interested in being the Haitian diplomat in the USA but Boyer refused the offer. In 1825, Boyer entered negotiations with France for recognition and agreed to pay indemnity to former planters. Because of this, Haiti's resources were depleted and they were unable to continue supporting emigration.
In the 1830s Dewey became an active member of the American Peace Society and Temperance Society and published pamphlets promoting social reform for both.
# La Scie Air Station

Download coordinates as:
* KML
* GPX (all coordinates)
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La Scie Air Station (ADC ID: N-26B) was a General Surveillance Gap Filler Radar station in the Canadian province of Newfoundland and Labrador, It was located 210 miles (340 km) east-northeast of St.John's, Near La Scie. It was closed in 1961.

## History

The site was established in 1957 as a staffed Gap Filler radar station, built by the United States Air Force, under operational control of Saint Anthony Air Station and part of Pinetree Line of Ground-Control Intercept (GCI) radar sites.
The station was assigned to Aerospace Defense Command in 1957, and was given designation "N-26B" (later C-26B). Aerospace Defense Command stationed the 642d Aircraft Control and Warning Squadron at the station in 1957. It operated an AN/FPS-14 Gap Filler search radar.
As a staffed Gap Filler base, the 921st's role was to guide interceptor aircraft toward unidentified intruders picked up on the unit's radar scopes. These interceptors were assigned to the 64th Air Division at Goose AFB, Labrador.

## USAF units and assignments

Units:
* 921st Aircraft Control and Warning Squadron,
    Assigned to Air Defense Command, 1 April 1957
    Discontinued 1961
Assignments:
* 4731st Air Defense Group, 1 April 1957
* Goose Air Defense Sector, 6 June 1960
# Warren Community Unit School District 205

Warren Community Unit School District 205 is a school district headquartered in Warren, Illinois.
Mostly in Jo Daviess County, it includes Warren, Apple River, Nora, and a portion of Apple Canyon Lake. The district extends into Stephenson County.
It operates Warren Elementary School and Warren Jr/Sr High School.
# Pakesia Parker-Edgecombe

Pakesia Parker-Edgecombe or Pakesia Edgecombe; Pakesia Parker is a politician who was a government minister in The Bahamas. She was the first woman to represent her constituency and she was the only woman in the cabinet when she became the minister responsible for Disaster Preparedness, Management and Reconstruction.

## Life

Parker-Edgecombe was born in West End, Grand Bahama. Her mother was single and she was cared for by her mother and her grandmother. Her first work was to save money for her education which resulted not only in an honours degree in Mass Communications/Broadcast Journalism, but also a master's degree in Public Administration. Her qualifications led to a fifteen-year-long journalism career in the Broadcasting Corporation of the Bahamas. Her career included being an anchor on the news.
She was elected to parliament in the Bahamas’ General Election of 2017. She was the first woman to represent West Grand Bahama and Bimini.
Parker-Edgecombe became a Parliamentary Secretary in the Office of the Prime Minister. On 2 March 2021 she was promoted to be a Minister of State. She was made responsible for Disaster Preparedness, Management and Reconstruction on the recommendation of the Prime Minister. She replaced Iram Lewis who was given another ministerial portfilio. Lanisha Rolle had resigned under a cloud the week before and she had been the only woman in the cabinet. It was alleged that Parker-Edgecombe had been chosen to be a minister because she was a woman. Parker-Edgecombe said this was just politics and she regretted that she was the only woman in cabinet, but there were others in the parliament.
In October 2023 she was not chosen as her party's candidate for what had been her constituency for one term. She had her position to Obie Wilchcombe and her party had chosen Bishop Ricardo Grant as their new candidate. She supported Bishop Ricardo Grant and said she was not disappointed.

## Private life

She is married to Trevor Edgecombe and they have two children.
# La Guardia, Bolivia

La Guardia is a town of almost 75,000 inhabitants in the Santa Cruz Department of Bolivia. It is the 15th most populous town in the country, and is the fastest growing town in Bolivia.

## Population

The urban population of La Guardia has risen to more than the fivefold over the past four decades:
| Year | Einwohner | Source |
| 1976 | 2.337 | Census |
| 1992 | 5.468 | Census |
| 2001 | 29.745 | Census |
| 2012 | 74 546 | Census |
# Warren County Schools

Warren County Public Schools, or Warren County Schools is a school district headquartered in Warrenton, North Carolina.
Dr. Ray Spain served as superintendent from circa 2003 until 2019, when he retired. In July 2019 Dr. Mary Young became the superintendent with all members of the school board voting for her. She resigned in March 2021. In May Keith Sutton became the interim superintendent.

## Schools
### High schools

* Warren County High School
* Warren Early College High School
* Warren New Tech High School

### K-8 school

* Northside K-8 School

### Middle schools

* Warren County Middle School

### Elementary school

* Mariam Boyd Elementary School
* Vaughan Elementary School
# Meddy (singer)

Ngabo Médard Jobert (born August 7, 1989), known by his stage name Meddy, is a Rwandan singer and songwriter.

## Biography
### Early life

Meddy was born on August 7, 1989, in Bujumbura, Burundi. He is the son of Sindayihebura Alphonse (father) and Alphonsine Cyabukombe (mother) who passed away in 2022. Meddy attended Tarrant County College in Texas.

### Personal life

On December 18, 2020, Meddy proposed to his Ethiopian girlfriend Mimi Mehfira on her birthday. Meddy has shared the video of him proposing to his fiancée in the form of an acoustic version of his song. They had their first child in 2022. The family lives in Texas, U.S, where both parents work.

## Music career

Meddy's music career started when he was a high school student, joining local singing groups in Kigali.
In a music group named 'Justified', Meddy met musical artists currently well known in Rwanda, including The Ben, Mucyo and Lick Lick.
Meddy's career came into the limelight in 2008. By the end of 2010, Meddy and The Ben were among Rwanda's most influential pop singers. He moved to the US in 2010 for education and music purposes and joined the PressOne Entertainment music label.
Meddy had international recognition when he released the song 'Slowly' in 2017, that became a major hit in East and Central African countries. He has since worked with the likes of Otile Brown, RJ The DJ, Rayvanny, Willy Paul and The Ben and other recognized names in East African music.

## Awards and nominations

| Year | Award Ceremony | Prize | Work | Result |
| 2016 | MTV Africa Music Awards 2016 | Listener's Choice | Meddy | Nominated |
| 2021 | MTV Africa Music Awards 2021 | Listener's Choice | Meddy | Nominated |
| 2021 | All Africa Music Awards 2021 | Best Male East Africa | Meddy | Nominated |
| 2022 | 8th African Muzik Magazine Awards | Best Male in Eastern Africa | Meddy | Nominated |
| 2022 | The Headies 2022 | Best East Artist of the Year | Meddy | Nominated |
# Loïc Jean-Albert

Loïc Jean-Albert (born 8 February 1978 in Toulon, but grew up on Réunion), known as the Flying Dude from a popular YouTube video, Loic is an expert parachutist and wingsuit pilot. He was among the first ever practitioners of the sport of wingsuit BASE jumping. He was also among a group reported in 2007 to be developing and testing a wingsuit for landing without a parachute.
# Helen Mayer Hacker

Helen Mayer Hacker is a sociologist, social activist, feminist and author. She is the first scholar to discuss women as a minority group.

## Life and education

Hacker was raised in Minneapolis. She was adopted by a Jewish family.
Hacker dropped out of high school and undertook classes at the University of Minnesota in the 1930s. She earned her PhD in sociology from Columbia University in 1961. Hacker wrote and taught about sociology. She retired from Adelphi University.

## Sociology

Hacker studied family, sexuality, gender and marginalized groups, and it paved the way to the exploration of new topics in sociology. Her fundamental contributions became a foundation of such studies in the discipline. Hacker explored social margins and was the first to classify women as a minority — she published Women as a Minority Group in 1951. By doing so, Hacker raised discussions like (1) The extent by which women can be classified as a minority group and (2) What would degendering be like, and whether the attainment of such would a desirable outcome. The work greatly contributed to second wave feminism.
Hacker established herself as a feminist sociologist onwards, although she faced struggles as a single and divorced woman as it was not socially acceptable as it is nowadays.
Hacker's second popular work, The New Burdens of Masculinity (1957) is a critical exploration of masculinity studies, which only became popular until the mid-1980s. In The New Burden of Masculinity, Hacker theorized the source of difficulties and the contradictions concerning masculinity — together with the ambiguity that emerged due to the changes brought by the contemporary times — for instance, through the increase of women in the workforce and its effects on long-held family dynamics. Hacker also scrutinized whether the erosion of traditional and dominant male status is the cause of several problems in the society, such as in the economic arena. It was later coined as mancession.
Women as a Minority Group and The New Burdens of Masculinity was cited many times by eminent gender scholars, including Arlie Hochschild and Joan Acker.

## Selected works

* Towards a Definition of Role Conflict in Modern Women (1949)
* Women as a Minority Group (1951)
* The New Burdens of Masculinity (1957)
* A Functional Approach to the Gainful Employment of Married Women (1961)
* The Feminine Protest of the Working Wife (1966)
* Sex Roles in Black Society: Caste Versus Caste (1972)
* Sexuality, Women's Liberation, and Sex Education (1974)
* Gender and Sex in Society (1975)
* The Social Roles of Women and Men: A Sociological Approach (1975)
* Women as a Minority Group: Twenty Years Later (1975)