OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Closteriopsis

Closteriopsis is a genus of green algae in the family Chlorellaceae. It is planktonic in freshwater habitats, and is widespread.
Closteriopsis is currently placed in the family Chlorellaceae, based on molecular data, although it is similar in morphology to Selenastraceae and was formerly placed there.

## Description

Closteriopsis is a unicellular organism. Cells are 10–240 μm long and 1–6.5 μm wide, and are very long and narrow, either straight or curved with usually pointed tips. Most sources describe Closteriopsis as lacking a mucilaginous envelope, although it has been documented in one species. Cells have smooth cell walls, a single nucleus and a central or parietal, ribbon-like chloroplast with multiple pyrenoids arranged in a series. Reproduction occurs asexually by the formation of two to eight autospores, which form in a series and are released through the rupture of the parental cell wall. Flagellated stages and sexual reproduction have not been observed in this genus.
Closteriopsis is similar to other narrow, spindle-shaped organisms such as Keratococcus, Schroederia and Monoraphidium, and differs from them in having multiple pyrenoids per chloroplast. It is also similar to some acicular species of Closterium (hence the name), from which it is distinguished by having only one chloroplast and reproducing by autospores. Species are distinguished from each other based on chloroplast morphology and cell size and shape.
# Bùi Sỹ Thành

Bùi Sỹ Thành (born 1966) is a Vietnamese former footballer.

## Early life

He has four siblings.

## Career

He was the top scorer of the 1993–94 V-League with twelve goals. He was involved in a match-fixing controversy.

## Style of play

He mainly operated as a striker.

## Personal life

After retiring from professional football, he worked in the police department.
# Khurram Shehzad Nawaz

Raja Khurram Shehzad Nawaz is a Pakistani politician who has been a member of the National Assembly of Pakistan since February 2024 and previously served in this role from August 2018 till January 2023. In May 2024, a PATTAN-Coalition38 audit revealed manipulation in Khurram's election results, against his rival, Syed Mohammad Ali Bukhari.

## Political career

He was elected to the National Assembly of Pakistan as a candidate of Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) from Constituency NA-52 (Islamabad-I) in 2018 Pakistani general election. He received 64,690 votes and defeated Haji Afzal Khokhar, a candidate of Pakistan Peoples Party.
He was re-elected to the National Assembly as an independent candidate from Constituency NA-48 Islamabad-III in 2024 Pakistani general election. He received 69,606 votes and defeated Syed Muhammad Ali Bukhari, a PTI-backed independent candidate who secured 59,851 votes. PTI alleged that rigging occurred in the constituency, leading the Islamabad High Court (IHC) to suspend Khurram's victory notification. He joined Pakistan Muslim League (N) (PML-N) after his election.

### 2024 election audit results

In May 2024, a detailed audit by PATTAN-Coalition38 revealed that he received fewer votes in the 2024 elections compared to his rival PTI-backed independent candidate, Syed Mohammad Ali Bukhari, who received more votes. According to the audit, Syed Mohammad Ali Bukhari received 70,318 votes, while Shahzad received only 26,874 votes. According to the audit, there was a discrepancy between the original Forms 45 and those uploaded on the Election Commission of Pakistan (ECP) website, with clear evidence of result manipulation in favor of Khurram.
# Ekachai Jearakul

Ekachai Jearakul (born 5 July 1987) is a Thai classical guitarist.
Ekachai studied guitar with Kiattipong Tangsakul at Yamaha Ubonratchatani at age 13. He moved to Bangkok in 2003 to study at the College of Music, Mahidol University, where he studied with Worakarn Saengsomboon, Dr.Paul Cesarczyk and many other fine teachers at the university. He was awarded a scholarship to study at the College of Music at Mahidol University where he majored in classical guitar. He later completed and graduated his bachelor's degree in Classical Guitar Performance with first class honors in 2010. Ekachai was able to earn a good living as a student by teaching guitar and in competitions, winning the 2008 Berlin International Guitar Competition. During this time he attended numerous master classes where he met internationally renowned guitarists including Carlo Domeniconi, Álvaro Pierri, Scott Tennant, Shinichi Fukuda, William Kanengiser, Pavel Steidl, Katona Twins and many others.
In late 2010, he received a scholarship to complete a master's degree in Classical Guitar Performance at the University Mozarteum in Salzburg, Austria with Professor Marco Tamayo.
He attended many competitions around the world in Europe, Asia and America. Ekachai, representing Thailand in numerous classical guitar international competitions and concerts around the world with solo performances in Japan, China, South Korea, USA, France, Italy, United Kingdom, Russia and Greece. He played Joaquín Rodrigo's "Fantasia para un Gentilhombre" with Princess Galyani Vadhana Institute Orchestra conducted by Leo Phillips and with Thailand Philharmonic Orchestra in Bangkok, Thailand.
He has performed as a soloist with the Dr. Sax Chamber Orchestra, the International Orchestra of Italy, the Seoul Philharmonic Orchestra, the Unity Philharmonic Orchestra, and the Ukraine Philharmonic Orchestra.

## Awards

2010
* 3rd Prize of International Guitar Competition 2010 in Fiuggi Italy
2011
* 1st Prize in Luis Milan Competition 2011 in Spain
2014
* 1st Prize of the Guitar Foundation of America International Concert Artist Competition - June 25, 2014.
# Revaz Gotsiridze

Revaz Gotsiridze (Georgian: რევაზ გოცირიძე; born 17 January 1981) is a Georgian football manager and a former player.

## Career

Gotsiridze left Georgia for Kryvbas Kryvyi Rih in April 2003. But in end of season he was sent back to WIT Georgia. At WIT Georgia, he became team top-scorer and scored in champions playoffs to win Umaglesi Liga in 2004. At the end of season he left Georgia again, this time to KAMAZ Naberezhnye Chelny of Russian First Division. In January 2007, Gotsiridze returned to Caucasus for Olimpi Rustavi, where he won Umaglesi Liga again.

### International career

Gotsiridze played twice for Georgia, including one friendly in Malta International Football Tournament 2006.

### Managerial career

In 2015, Gotsiridze started his managerial activities. During a two-year stint at Telavi he led the club to promotion to the top tier in 2019. Later he won Liga 2 with Shukura Kobuleti, but had to leave the club after some disagreements arose with the management.
In May 2023, he was appointed at relegation-threatened second division side Locomotive Tbilisi.

## Honours

* Umaglesi Liga: 2004, 2007
# Ministry of Primary and Mass Education

The Ministry of Primary and Mass Education (Bengali: প্রাথমিক ও গণশিক্ষা মন্ত্রণালয়; abbreviated as MoPME) is the ministry responsible for primary (class I-VIII) and mass education in Bangladesh. Secondary, vocational and tertiary educations is the responsibility of the Ministry of Education.

## Departments

* National Academy for Primary Education
* Directorate of Primary Education
# BitLord

BitLord is a proprietary adware BitTorrent client available for Microsoft Windows, macOS and Android.

## History

BitLord was first released in December 2004, as BitLord 0.56, based on and under license from BitComet. From version 1.2 until 2.3.2, BitLord was based on Deluge, but has added several features of its own since then.
BitLord is (as of version 2.4) built using Python and the Qt cross-platform framework, and uses the libtorrent-rasterbar C++ library.

## Security

Upon download, BitLord will recommend other programs, such as Opera and Avast Antivirus, both of which are often bundled with software such as BitLord and might be considered unwanted by the user.
# Lists of school-related attacks

Lists of attacks on schools include:
* List of attacks related to primary schools
* List of attacks related to secondary schools
* List of attacks related to post-secondary schools
* List of unsuccessful attacks related to schools
* List of rampage killers, includes incidents that involved only staff who work at the school
* List of school massacres by death toll
* List of school attacks in Brazil
* List of school attacks in China
* List of school attacks in Germany
* List of school shootings in Russia
* Lists of school shootings in the United States
# David Conyers

David Conyers (born 30 May 1971) is an Australian author. Conyers writes predominantly science fiction and Lovecraftian horror.

## Biography

Conyers was born in Sydney. Most of his childhood was spent in the Adelaide Hills, before moving to Melbourne. There he achieved a bachelor's degree in civil engineering at the University of Melbourne in 1993. After several years working on remote outback construction sites in Western Australia, and extensive travel in Africa and Europe in 1995, he settled back in Melbourne, taking up a career in marketing and corporate communications. He moved to Adelaide in 2005.

## Writing career

Convers published his first story Vanishing Curves in the Book of Dark Wisdom in 2004 and his first novel, The Spiraling Worm co-authored with United States horror writer John Sunseri, was published by Chaosium in 2007. The novel went on to receive an Honourable Mention for Best Australian Horror Novel in the 12th Annual Aurealis Award and the 2007 Australian Shadows Award.
His science fiction short stories have been nominated for the Aurealis Award, the Australian Shadows Award, the Ditmar Award and the Aeon Award, the last presented by the Irish speculative fiction magazine Albedo One. In 2007 he won the Australian Horror Writers Association's Flash Fiction Award for his story Homo Canis and in 2011 won the Short Story category for the same award for Winds of Nzambi co-authored with David Kernot.
Between 2004 and 2007, David was the Associate Editor of the Book of Dark Wisdom. At the same time he was writing and editing role-playing games, predominately for the Call of Cthulhu setting, based on the works of H. P. Lovecraft and published by Chaosium Inc. He is currently a reviews editor and interviewer with Albedo One.
# The Recorder (Massachusetts newspaper)

The Greenfield Recorder is an American daily newspaper published Monday through Saturday mornings in Greenfield, Massachusetts, covering all of Franklin County, Massachusetts. It is owned by Newspapers of New England, which also owns its neighbor to the south, the Daily Hampshire Gazette of Northampton, Massachusetts.
As the Greenfield area's only newspaper of record, The Recorder is the primary source of local news in Franklin County. Originally published in 1792, the paper is one of the oldest daily newspapers in the United States, and the second oldest daily in Massachusetts after the Daily Hampshire Gazette.
# Dirk Geeraerd

Dirk Geeraerd (born 2 December 1963) is a Belgian football manager and former player.

## Career

Geeraerd was dismissed as Roeselare manager in October 2008.
In November 2012 he was sacked as a manager of Waasland-Beveren.
# Guillaume Duprat

Guillaume Duprat (1507–1560) was a French bishop. He founded the Collège de Clermont in Paris.
He was born at Issoire, son of the chancellor and Cardinal Antoine Duprat. He was appointed Bishop of Clermont in 1529; later he took part in the last sessions of the Council of Trent. He was a patron of the Jesuits. Not only did he receive them in his diocese, where they were put in charge of the colleges of Billom and Mauriac, but, in the face of opposition, he helped them financially and in other ways, in particular by founding the Collège de Clermont, so called after his episcopal city. He died at Beauregard.
# St. Mary's Church of the Purification (Marystown, Minnesota)

St. Mary's Church of the Purification is a historic Roman Catholic church complex in Marystown, Minnesota, United States. The oldest surviving buildings consist of a Romanesque Revival church constructed 1882–1883 and a rectory built in 1910. The property was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980 for its significance in the themes of architecture, exploration/settlement, and religion. It was nominated for representing the Roman Catholic church properties around which many German American settlements grew in rural Scott County, Minnesota. At the time of its National Register nomination, the complex also included an 1893 school and 1921 convent. The school was demolished in 1990 and the convent moved elsewhere to serve as a private home.

## History

St. Mary's Parish was established in 1855 by about 30 families led by Benedictine Father George Keller. It was the first parish founded in Scott County. Their first church building was still under construction when it was lost in a fire. The parishioners started over and soon had a half-log, half-frame church and a log cabin for the priest. A school was first established in 1864, initially taught by saloonkeeper John Theis in his place of business. The parish began expanding the church in 1882, but a weakened wall collapsed and the current stone church was instead built from the ground up. Its spire was completed the following year, for a total building cost of $8,246.62 (equivalent to $269,664 in 2023). 1882 also saw the construction of a small house for attending monks.
The wood-frame school just south of the church was torn down in 1893 and replaced with a two-story brick building. The Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Saint Paul and Minneapolis took charge of the parish in 1909. The two-story brick rectory was built north of the church in 1910. On February 28, 1917, the church was gutted by a fire, leaving only the stone walls. A new interior was completed by year's end. The School Sisters of Notre Dame, who had been replaced by lay teachers in 1901, returned to run St. Mary's School in 1921. A two-story frame convent was built for them southwest of the other buildings. The church's stained glass windows were donated in 1928. The school was remodeled in 1936.
In 1990 the parish voted to tear down the old school and build a new Parish Center, which was dedicated the following year. The 1882 monks' residence has been moved to The Landing, an open-air museum in nearby Shakopee.
# Nixon ministry

The Nixon Ministry was the combined cabinet (formally the Executive Council of Ontario) that governed Ontario from May 18, 1943, to August 17, 1943. It was led by the 13th Premier of Ontario, Harry Nixon. The ministry was made up of members of the Liberal Party of Ontario, which commanded a majority of the seats in the Legislative Assembly of Ontario.
The ministry replaced the Conant ministry following the 1943 Ontario Liberal Party leadership convention. The Nixon ministry governed through the final few weeks of the 20th Parliament of Ontario. It is the shortest-lived ministry in Ontario history.
Nixon resigned after his party lost the 1943 Ontario general election. Kennedy was succeeded as Premier of Ontario by George A. Drew.

## List of ministers

Nixon ministry by portfolio :
| Portfolio | Minister | Tenure | Tenure |
| Portfolio | Minister | Start | End |
| Premier of Ontario | Harry Nixon | May 18, 1943 | August 17, 1943 |
| Minister of Agriculture | Patrick Michael Dewan | May 18, 1943 | August 17, 1943 |
| Attorney General | Eric Cross | May 18, 1943 | August 17, 1943 |
| Minister of Education | Duncan McArthur | May 18, 1943 | August 17, 1943 |
| Minister of Health | Harold Kirby | May 18, 1943 | August 17, 1943 |
| Ministry of Highways | Thomas McQuesten | May 18, 1943 | August 17, 1943 |
| Minister of Labour | ??? | May 18, 1943 | August 17, 1943 |
| Minister of Lands and Forests | Norman Hipel | May 18, 1943 | August 17, 1943 |
| Minister of Mines | Robert Laurier | May 18, 1943 | August 17, 1943 |
| Minister of Municipal Affairs | Eric Cross | May 18, 1943 | August 17, 1943 |
| Minister of Public Welfare | Farquhar Oliver | May 18, 1943 | August 17, 1943 |
| Minister of Public Works | Farquhar Oliver | May 18, 1943 | August 17, 1943 |
| Ministers Without Portfolios | | | |
| Provincial Secretary and Registrar | Harry Nixon | May 18, 1943 | August 17, 1943 |
| Treasurer | Arthur Gordon | May 18, 1943 | August 17, 1943 |
# Indo-Nepal Border Road

Indo-Nepal Border Road (Hindi: भारत नेपाल सीमा सड़क) is a highway approximately parallel to the international borders between India and Nepal which connects the border outposts (BOP) of Sashastra Seema Bal (SSB) in India near the lines of the international border.

## Description

The project for Indo-Nepal Border Road was conceived by George Fernandes who was the Defence Minister in the Atal Bihari Vajpayee government. This road was initially planned during the Vajpayee Government. After that in November 2010, Central Government of India decided to construct a road parallel to the Indo-Nepal international border from Bihar to Uttarakhand having a length of 1,377 kilometres (856 mi). The project is known as Indo-Nepal Border Road Project. The foundation stone of the project was laid on 25 June 2013 in Supaul district of Bihar by the then Union Home Minister Sushil Kumar Shinde of Manmohan Singh government, in the presence of Chief Minister Nitish Kumar of Bihar Government. It covers the length of 564 kilometres (350 mi) in Bihar, 640 kilometres (400 mi) in Uttar Pradesh and 173 kilometres (107 mi) in Uttarakhand. It is a strategic border road for the easy mobility of SSB troops. The cost of the project was initially estimated to Rs 3,853 crore. But due to the delay in completion of the project, the cost of the project is enhancing with the time. The executive agencies of the project are Public Works Department (PWD) and Road Construction Department (RCD) in Bihar, Uttar Pradesh and Uttarakhand. The cost of the construction of the road is to be paid by the central government and the costs of the acquisition of lands are to be paid by the respective state governments. In Bihar the road starts at Galgalia in Kishanganj district near Bihar–West Bengal border and ends at Madanpur in West Champaran district near the Bihar–UP border. The road passes through seven districts of Bihar. These districts are West Champaran, East Champaran, Sitamarhi, Madhubani, Supaul, Araria and Kishanganj. Similarly in Uttar Pradesh also the road passes through seven districts, they are Pilibhit, Lakhimpur Kheri, Bahraich, Shravasti, Balrampur, Siddharthnagar and Mahrajganj.

## Objective

Since Indo-Nepal borders are open and porous in nature, it has become sensitive for anti-national and anti-social activities. The border areas are surrounded by problems including illegal infiltration, drug trafficking, counterfeit currencies, human trafficking and other criminal activities. For the safety of the borders the government of India designated SSB near these borders line. But due to lack of road connectivity in these areas, SSB forces were facing difficulties in the movements of their vehicles and military transportations. Therefore the central government of India initiated the construction of the highway to connect the BOPs of the SSB forces in these areas. Apart from security prospective, the road is also beneficial for economic activities around the areas connected to the highway.
# Gérard Lanthier

Gérard Lanthier (born 3 April 1956) is a French former professional footballer who played as an attacking midfielder.

## International career

Lanthier was an Olympic and military international for France.

## Post-playing career

After retiring from football, Lanthier worked as the director of a ready-to-wear store in his native Lyon. He would then go on to coach three different football clubs, Avignon, SC Montfavet, and Arles, before becoming an administrative agent for the town of Avignon.

## Honours

Paris Saint-Germain
* Coupe de France runner-up: 1984–85
# Childhaven

Childhaven is a nonprofit organization that serves children (0–13 years) and their families who have experienced adversity and trauma in King County, Washington, United States. The agency runs several programs: Early Learning, Counseling Services, Developmental Therapies, and Wraparound Support. Childhaven provides support through a Healing Centered Framework that embeds relational health, trauma-informed care, and social justice in all places in which children and families live, learn, and play.
The agency encompasses three branches: the Broadway Branch in First Hill, the Eli Creekmore Memorial Branch in Burien, and the Patrick L. Gogerty Branch in Auburn. In addition to other in-state organizations, agencies in South Carolina and Calgary have imitated Childhaven's model.

## History

Childhaven was founded in 1909 by the Reverend Mark A. Matthews. Its original name was Seattle Day Nursery, and at the time it was one of only 50 child-care centers in the U.S. The agency's original nursery building was constructed in 1921 in Seattle's First Hill neighborhood; today, the site is home to Childhaven's Broadway Center, which was completed in 2004 thanks to the Capital Campaign, which raised $15.5 million.
In 1965 Childhaven was the first organization to bring Head Start to the west coast, providing a year-round preschool program to help prepare young children for school.
Seattle Day Nursery's name and purpose transformed following a shift in leadership that started in 1973. That year, Patrick Gogerty became the organization's executive director, and he soon changed its focus, establishing the Therapeutic Child Care Program in 1977 with 10 children. This occurred two years before Washington state made the reporting of child abuse mandatory. Under Gogerty's guidance, the agency began to garner national acclaim; in 1984, it was featured in Life magazine. The following year, Seattle Day Nursery was formally renamed Childhaven.
That same year, Congress threatened to cut off Childhaven's funding. Gogerty enlisted the help of his friend Rep. Jim McDermott, who brought the Life article to a House session and told the story of a specific child the agency had rescued. Persuaded, Congress continued to provide funding for Childhaven's work. Before Gogerty retired in March 1998, The Seattle Times published an editorial lauding his achievements; its headline was "Fighting for Kids Unable to Fight for Themselves."
Childhaven celebrated its centennial in 2009.