OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# May Nickson

Jessie May Nickson, née Shaw (May 29, 1918, in Ottawa – June 5, 2010) was the first woman elected as an alderman on Ottawa City Council (excluding the Board of Control and mayor) serving from 1955 to 1960, representing St. George's Ward.
Nickson was born at the Ottawa Maternity Hospital on May 29, 1918, to J. Grant Shaw, who also served as an Ottawa alderman, and Ethel T. Shaw, who was a Progressive Conservative candidate in the 1958 Canadian federal election.
Nickson graduated in 1940 from Queen's University, Kingston with a Bachelor of Commerce degree. She was a member of the university diving team. Prior to her marriage, she worked as an accountant, economist and statistician, and worked for the Department of Trade and Commerce. During World War II, she served with the Red Cross.
Nickson was first elected to council in the 1954 Ottawa municipal election, winning the second spot for Ward 3, along with Charles St. Germain who won the most votes. She was re-elected in the 1956 and 1958 municipal elections.
On council, she fought for better representation for women in city jobs and civic boards and committee, and to get fluoride in the drinking water. She was a member of the Tourist and Convention Bureau and was on the Board of the Children's Aid Society. She was also a member of the Society for Retarded Children, and Neighbourhood Services. She had to resign her seat in 1960 when her husband was named commercial secretary for Canada in Canberra, Australia. While in Australia, she golfed, winning several tournaments. Her family returned to Canada in 1964 and she then worked for Statistics Canada.
In retirement, she learned Spanish and volunteered with development agencies, which included time in Costa Rica and India. She also volunteered with the National Council of Women.
Her husband Rex Nickson died in 1997. She was diagnosed with ALS at the age of 89. After losing her voice due to ALS, she learned to use a speech generating device.
In addition to diving and golf, she also enjoyed bridge, and water skiing and swimming at her family cottage on Danford Lake. She had three children.
May Nickson Place, a 12-story apartment building in downtown Ottawa, at 340 Gloucester Street, was named in her honour by Ottawa Community Housing Corporation.
# Louise Schillgard

Louise Anneli Schillgard (née Fors; born 23 October 1989) is a Swedish professional footballer who plays as a midfielder. She last played for Boston Breakers of the American National Women's Soccer League (NWSL) in 2016. She did not play in 2015 but spent part of 2014 with Älta IF of the Elitettan, on loan from Liverpool of the English FA WSL. At club level she also played for Linköping FC in Sweden's Damallsvenskan, Hammarby IF, AIK, Western Sydney Wanderers FC in Australia's W-League, and RCD Espanyol in Spain's Superliga Femenina. Schillgard won 23 caps for the Sweden women's national football team and represented her country at UEFA Women's Euro 2009 in Finland.

## Club career

Nicknamed "Lollo", she signed a two-year extension to her Linköpings contract in October 2011.
On 12 December 2012 it was announced that Schillgard had signed a contract with Liverpool. On 29 September 2013, in the end-of-season decider 2–0 win against Bristol, Schillgard scored Liverpool's first goal from the penalty spot and helped Liverpool clinch their first FA WSL title. Schillgard departed Liverpool on loan in January 2014, to play for Älta IF of the Elitettan. The decision was related to the planning of her wedding. She intended to return to the Reds for their UEFA Women's Champions League campaign in 2014–15.
On 30 June 2014, twenty-four-year-old Schillgard announced her sudden retirement from all football. Having played at the top level since the age of 14, she wanted to prioritise her family life, but did not rule out a return to professional soccer in future.
In January 2016 she was tempted out of retirement by her former Liverpool coach Matt Beard, who signed her for his new club, Boston Breakers of the National Women's Soccer League (NWSL).
On 10 November 2016, after one season at Boston Breakers, the club announced Schillgard was not returning for the 2017 season for personal reasons.

## International career

Schillgard was a member of the Swedish national team from her debut against Romania in September 2008, and played at the 2009 European Championship. She subsequently took part in the 2011 World Cup qualifying campaign, but was not selected for the final tournament.
She was also overlooked for the 2012 Olympic football tournament in London and UEFA Women's Euro 2013, which Sweden hosted. Disappointed Schillgard suspected that she was excluded on grounds of her character rather than her ability.

## Honours
### Club
#### Liverpool

* FA WSL (1): 2013
# Selwood Forest

The ancient Selwood Forest ran approximately between Gillingham in Dorset and Chippenham in Wiltshire. It is described by the historian Barbara Yorke as a "formidable natural obstacle" in the Anglo-Saxon period, which was a significant boundary between east and west Wessex. It may earlier have been a negotiated frontier between Wessex and the British kingdom of Dumnonia which was important in the later development of the West Saxon shires, and later boundaries between Wiltshire and Somerset and north Dorset run through the forest. The boundaries through the forest and Bokerley Dyke which separated Somerset and Dorset from eastern counties may date to the fifth or sixth centuries. Selwood's importance as a boundary was also recognised in 705 when the bishopric of Sherborne was established for those "west of Selwood".
In 855 King Æthelwulf appointed his son Æthelbald to act as king while he went on pilgrimage to Rome, and when he returned the next year Æthelbald refused to give up the throne. Asser, who strongly disapproved of Æthelbald's conduct, stated that the plot was hatched by Æthelbald and his co-conspirators, the bishop of Sherborne and the ealdorman of Somerset, "in the western part of Selwood". Their motives are not known, but one factor may have been resentment of western nobles at the favour Æthelwulf had shown to Winchester and its bishop in eastern Wessex.
Alfred the Great rallied his forces against the Viking Great Heathen Army in Selwood 878. According to Asser's Life of King Alfred:
    In the seventh week after Easter [4-10 May], he rode to the Egbert's Stone, which is in the eastern part of Selwood Forest (Sylva Magna ['great wood'] in Latin and Coit Mawr in Welsh); and there all the inhabitants of Somerset and Wiltshire, and all the inhabitants of Hampshire those who had not sailed overseas for fear of the Vikings – joined up with him.
The Anglo-Saxon Chronicle refers to Selwood in describing the gathering of English forces to oppose a Viking attack in 893:
    Then Ealdorman Æthelred and Ealdorman Æthelhelm and Ealdorman Æthelnoth, and the king's thegns who were then at home at the fortifications assembled from every burh east of the Parret, and both east and west of Selwood, and also north of the Thames and west of the Severn, and also some part of the Welsh people.
Wessex was divided between two ealdormanries in the tenth century and Selwood marked the boundary between them, but it lost its importance when Godwin was appointed earl of all Wessex around 1020.
Today only a few surviving areas of ancient woodland, none of great size, are considered to survive from the medieval Selwood. One such area is Picket Wood at Yarnbrook.
# 2005 in Laos

The following lists events that happened during 2005 in Laos.

## Incumbents

* President: Khamtai Siphandon
* Vice President: Choummaly Sayasone
* Prime Minister: Bounnhang Vorachith

## Events

* date unknown - 2005 Lao League
# William Goodsir

William Ernest Goodsir (12 January 1902 – 14 July 1958) was a New Zealand-born businessman, politician and rugby coach in Fiji.

## Biography

Born in Taumarunui, Goodsir moved to Fiji in 1924. He worked in the timber industry, establishing the Nadarivatu Timber Company in 1949 and the Kandavu Timber Company in 1957. Taking an interest in politics, Goodsir was elected to Suva Council in 1952 and was appointed Deputy Mayor. He remained on the council until 1957.
Goodsir had been an excellent rugby union player in his youth. In the 1950s he coached the Fiji national rugby union team, leading it on the 1954 tour of Australia.
He died in Suva in July 1958.
# Pjenovac

Pjenovac (Cyrillic: Пјеновац) is a village in the Republika Srpska, Bosnia and Herzegovina. According to the 1991 census, the village is located in the municipality of Han Pijesak.
The Pjenovac Monastery of Serbian Orthodox Church in the village was built in 2001-2002 close to where once a small medieval monastery stood.
# Chris Mears (baseball)

Christopher Peter Mears (born January 20, 1978) is a Canadian former professional baseball pitcher and current coach who currently serves as the pitching rehab lead for the Cleveland Guardians of Major League Baseball (MLB). Mears previously played in MLB for the Detroit Tigers in 2003, and served as a pitching coordinator with the Boston Red Sox. As a player, the native of Ottawa, Ontario, threw and batted right-handed, stood 6 feet 4 inches (1.93 m) tall and weighed 190 pounds (86 kg) (13 stone, 8 pounds).

## Playing career

Mears attended Lord Byng Secondary School in Vancouver, British Columbia, and was a fifth-round selection of the Seattle Mariners in the 1996 Major League Baseball draft. He spent seven seasons in the Mariners' farm system, making it as far as their Double-A San Antonio Missions farm club before drawing his release following the 2002 season. Shortly thereafter, Mears signed with the Detroit Tigers and opened 2003 with Detroit's Triple-A team, the Toledo Mud Hens. He spent the first two months of the 2003 season in Toledo before having his contract purchased by the Tigers on June 29.
Mears spent his first nine weeks of big-league service in the Detroit bullpen, pitching fairly effectively and posting five saves. At the beginning of September, he was placed in Detroit's starting rotation, but his starting tenure was short-lived. The 2003 Tigers, who finished with the worst record in baseball since the 1962 Mets, were desperate for reliable pitching, but Mears proved inadequate as a starter, never pitching more than 41⁄3 innings per outing and racking up an earned run average over 10. After three starts, he spent the remainder of the 2003 season in the Tigers bullpen. His season total of five saves tied him for the team lead with Franklyn Germán.
Mears was returned to the minor leagues by Detroit for the 2004 season, before being released at season's end. He was part of Team Canada in the 2004 Summer Olympics, who finished in fourth place. Mears split 2005 between the Double-A affiliate of the St. Louis Cardinals and the Triple-A affiliate of the Atlanta Braves before retiring following the season.
During his Major League career, Mears appeared in 29 games pitched and worked 411⁄3 innings, allowing 50 hits and 11 bases on balls. He struck out 21.

## Post-playing career

In September 2015, Mears was promoted from being a Midwestern United States area scout to a role as the national pitching cross-checker for the Boston Red Sox. In January 2020, he was promoted to the role of pitching coordinator with the Red Sox.
On January 30, 2025, Mears was named the pitching rehab lead for the Cleveland Guardians.
# Kerepehi Fault

The Kerepehi Fault (also known as the Kerepēhi Fault) is a NeS-to NWeSE-striking normal fault system in the North Island of New Zealand aligned with the Hauraki rift valley that produced the Firth of Thames and the Hauraki Plains. The Kerepehi Fault has a maximum potential of generating earthquakes with magnitudes of M$_w$7.2-7.4 or above.

## Geology

The Kerepehi Fault in the southern portion of the Hauraki Rift is much more complex than previously thought and as a result has the potential for large earthquakes, although single fault segment events should be less than 7 in magnitude. Previously it was thought to contain 5 fault segments with events separated by many thousands of years of moderate magnitude but the mean event separation anywhere in the fault zone is now known to be only about 1000 years in what is a belt of many faults and at least 6 complex segments on land. Three segments have been identified under the sea. The fault system extends therefore from Waiheke Island to south of Te Poi and is the intra-rift fault structure for the now geologically fairly inactive by New Zealand standards, Hauraki Rift. Work using geolocation on the Hauraki Rift which is a North - South trending, 250 km (160 mi) long and 25 km (16 mi) wide on-shore/off-shore continental rift reveals a widening rate of 0.9 mm (0.035 in)/year although some of the raw data suggests that at the Te Poi end it might be up to 1.5 mm (0.059 in)/year. The recently identified but yet to be fully characterised 25 km long Te Puninga fault is presumably a parallel intra-rift fault much closer to the western borders of the Hauraki Rift.

## Hazards
### Earthquake Hazards

Recent historic ruptures have involved up to 2 m (6.6 ft) of vertical displacement, which suggests associated contemporary earthquake risk that could be of seismic intensity VII on the Modified Mercalli intensity scale at the nearby major population centres, being Auckland, Hamilton, Tauranga and Thames. Forty percent of New Zealand's population live, and 40% of GDP generation occurs within 50 km (31 mi) of the fault. A major magnitude 7 event resulting from up to 3 segment rupture would be devastating to Hauraki Plains infrastructure.

### Tsunami Hazards

At least a third of the fault structure is likely to be underwater and thus will offer a tsunami hazard to the low-lying areas of the Hauraki Plains and shore areas of the Firth of Thames and Hauraki Gulf. The tsunami hazard was calculated to be low in 1999 but has not been revised as a result of the later on shore work showing that some earthquakes were larger than historically assumed.

## Historical Earthquakes

In the past, the Kerepehi Fault has experienced significant earthquakes that might have occurred before the advent of written records. However, the following list consists of recently occurred quakes along the fault(s), as far back as the year 1900.
* 1926 Magnitude 4.6
* 1927 Magnitude 5.5
* 1972 Magnitude 4.9
* 2023 Magnitude 5.1
* 2023 Magnitude 4.8
# Flexural modulus

In mechanics, the flexural modulus, bending modulus, or modulus of rigidity</ref name="Mechanics of Materials">Hibbeler, R. C. (2015), Mechanics of Materials (10th ed.), Hoboken, NJ: Pearson, pp. 108–110, ISBN 978-0-1343-1965-0 </ref> is an intensive property that is computed as the ratio of stress to strain in flexural deformation, or the tendency for a material to resist bending. It is determined from the slope of a stress-strain curve produced by a flexural test (such as the ASTM D790), and uses units of force per area. The flexural modulus defined using the 2-point (cantilever) and 3-point bend tests assumes a linear stress strain response.
For a 3-point test of a rectangular beam behaving as an isotropic linear material, where w and h are the width and height of the beam, I is the second moment of area of the beam's cross-section, L is the distance between the two outer supports, and d is the deflection due to the load F applied at the middle of the beam, the flexural modulus:
    $E_{\mathrm {flex} }={\frac {L^{3}F}{4wh^{3}d}}$
From elastic beam theory
    $d={\frac {L^{3}F}{48IE}}$
and for rectangular beam
    $I={\frac {1}{12}}wh^{3}$
thus $E_{\mathrm {flex} }=E$ (Elastic modulus)
For very small strains in isotropic materials – like glass, metal or polymer – flexural or bending modulus of elasticity is equivalent to the tensile modulus (Young's modulus) or compressive modulus of elasticity. However, in anisotropic materials, for example wood, these values may not be equivalent. Moreover, composite materials like fiber-reinforced polymers or biological tissues are inhomogeneous combinations of two or more materials, each with different material properties, therefore their tensile, compressive, and flexural moduli usually are not equivalent.

## Related pages

* Stiffness
# Maluti Sky

Maluti Sky was an airline based at Moshoeshoe I International Airport in Maseru, the capital of Lesotho. It offered scheduled and charter flights. The airline was founded in 2009 as MGC Airlines, becoming the first privately owned airline in Lesotho. Maluti Sky began passenger flights to Johannesburg in March 2016; it was at that time the only airline based in the country since Lesotho Airways ceased operations in 1996. However, the airline terminated all flights in 2017 as a result of financial issues.

## History

Maluti Sky was founded in 2009 as MGC Airlines. The founder, entrepreneur Sam Matekane, says he was inspired to start the airline after King Letsie III was stranded in Paris because of a strike by Air France pilots in November 2008. MGC Aviation was officially launched on 23 February 2010 with King Letsie III and Prime Minister Pakalitha Mosisili in attendance. The airline began charter operations using a Hawker 700A and a Eurocopter EC135.
In April 2012, the airline received its first Bombardier CRJ200, followed by a second in 2013. The aircraft were initially used on charter flights and by other African airlines. In June 2015, MGC Airlines rebranded as Maluti Sky.
On 29 March 2016, the airline launched scheduled operations with flights to Johannesburg from Maseru using the Bombardier CRJ200. However, parent firm Matekane Group of Companies (MGC) announced in April 2017 that Maluti Sky would soon end operations; the airline had difficulty competing with Airlink, which also operates the Johannesburg–Maseru route. Maluti Sky had indeed ceased flights by July 2017.
# Les Billaux

Les Billaux (French pronunciation:; Occitan: Lo Bolas) is a commune in the Gironde department in Nouvelle-Aquitaine in southwestern France.
# Dave Revering

David Alvin Revering (born February 12, 1953) is an American former professional baseball player. He appeared in 557 games as a first baseman, designated hitter and pinch hitter in Major League Baseball from 1978 to 1982 for four American League teams. He batted left-handed and threw right handed, and was listed as 6 feet 4 inches (1.93 m) tall and 210 pounds (95 kg).

## Early career

Born in Roseville, California, Revering graduated from Bella Vista High School. He was drafted by the Cincinnati Reds in the seventh round of the 1971 Major League Baseball Draft. Revering developed into a top prospect for the Reds, hitting as many as 29 home runs and driving in 110 runs for Indianapolis Indians in 1977. The Reds announced a trade in which they would acquire disgruntled Cy Young Award winning pitcher Vida Blue from the Oakland Athletics in exchange for Revering and $1.75 million at the Winter Meetings on December 9, 1977. Commissioner Bowie Kuhn vetoed the transaction on January 30, 1978. A new deal was struck one month later on February 25 when the Reds sent Revering and cash to Oakland for Doug Bair.

## Oakland A's

Upon his acquisition, Revering immediately assumed first base duties for the A's, batting .271 with sixteen home runs and 46 runs batted in his rookie season. The A's lost 108 games in 1979, however, Revering emerged as something of a star for the lowly club, hitting nineteen home runs and driving in 77 (both career highs) while batting .288. For his career in Oakland, he batted .279 with 52 home runs and 195 RBIs.

## New York Yankees

Revering was traded along with Mike Patterson and minor-league left-handed pitcher Chuck Dougherty from the Athletics to the New York Yankees for Jim Spencer and Tom Underwood on May 20, 1981.
He assumed Spencer's job of backing up Bob Watson at first base. He batted .235 with two home runs and seven RBIs seeing limited action during the strike shortened season, however, he did make the post-season for the only time in his career. He made two appearances in the 1981 American League Division Series as a late inning defensive replacement, but did not have an at-bat. He logged two at-bats in the 1981 American League Championship Series against the A's, collecting a single in the Yankees' 13-3 game two victory. Though the Yankees reached the 1981 World Series, Revering did not make an appearance.

## 1982-83

A month into the 1982 season, the Yankees dealt Revering to the Toronto Blue Jays, with minor leaguers Tom Dodd and Jeff Reynolds for John Mayberry. In August, the Blue Jays offered Revering the choice of accepting a demotion to the minor leagues or his release; Revering picked the latter on August 2. Shortly afterwards, he signed with the Seattle Mariners; however, he was released at the end of the season. Revering joined the Detroit Tigers for spring training 1983, but did not make the club. He was offered a minor league assignment, but chose to retire instead.
# Mazhu

Mazhu is a 1982 Indian Malayalam film directed by P. K. Krishnan and produced by Joye Palliyan and K. P. Mohammed. The film stars Sathaar, Sukumaran, Balan K. Nair and Lalithasree in lead roles, with music composed by Shyam.

## Cast

* Sathaar
* Sukumaran
* Balan K. Nair
* Lalithasree
* Nellikode Bhaskaran
* Rathidevi

## Soundtrack

The music was composed by Shyam and the lyrics were written by Poovachal Khader.
| No. | Song | Singers | Lyrics | Length (m:ss) |
| 1 | "Sundaree Soumya Sundaree" | Unni Menon | Poovachal Khader | |
# List of tubists

The tuba has been played since the mid-19th century, in the midst of the Romantic period of Western Classical music. Along with classical music, the instrument appears in a variety of jazz styles as well film and circus music. Most professional tubists are tied to ensembles such as symphony orchestras and bands—including brass, concert and Jazz bands—or academic institutions. A smaller minority spend their careers as solo or chamber musicians.
Among the instrument's notable classical performers are William Bell, John Fletcher, Arnold Jacobs and Harvey Phillips. Noted Jazz players include Don Butterfield, Howard Johnson and Michel Godard. Accomplished soloist and chamber musicians include James Gourlay, Øystein Baadsvik, Velvet Brown and August Schieldrop. Tubists who played primarily for film scores are John Van Houten, Tommy Johnson and Jim Self.
# Electrafixion

Electrafixion were an alternative rock band, formed by former Echo & the Bunnymen members Ian McCulloch and Will Sergeant in 1994, joined by bass guitarist Leon de Sylva and drummer Tony McGuigan. They released one album, Burned, and four singles and EPs before splitting up in 1996, due to the reformation of the Bunnymen. A posthumous limited edition 7" single, "Baseball Bill" was released in 1997. When touring, the band included Julian Phillips (formerly of Marion) on bass and his brother, George Phillips, on drums.

## Discography
### Albums

* Burned (1995, WEA/Warners, CD/C, 0630 11248-2/-4) UK No. 38 (2 weeks) released 25 September 1995

### Singles

* Zephyr EP (1994, WEA/Warners, 12"/cs/cds, YZ 865 T/C/D) UK No. 47 (2 weeks)
* "Lowdown" (1995, WEA/Warners, 7"/cs/cds, YZ 977 X/C/CD) UK No. 54 (2 weeks)
* "Never" (1995, WEA/Warners, cs/cds/cds, WEA 022C/CD/CDX) UK No. 58 (1 week)
* "Sister Pain" (1996, WEA/Warners, cds/cds/cds, WEA 037 CD1/CD2/CD3) UK No. 27 (1 week)
* "Baseball Bill" (1997, Phree, 7", PHREE 1)
# Shinji Nakano (cyclist)

Shinji Nakano (中野慎詞, Nakano Shinji, born 8 June 1999) is a Japanese track cyclist. He is also active in Japan as a keirin cyclist. He competed at the 2024 Summer Olympics in the Men's keirin in Paris on 11 August 2024.
He is not to be confused with the ex-Formula 1 driver of the same name or the similar named ex-MotoGP rider Shinya Nakano