OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Free element

In chemistry, a free element is a chemical element that is not combined with or chemically bonded to other elements. Examples of elements which can occur as free elements include the molecular oxygen (O$_2$) and carbon as diamond or graphite. Other examples of free elements include the noble metals gold and platinum.
# For Water-Elf Disease

"For Water-Elf Disease" (Old English: Wiþ Wæterælfadle) is an Anglo-Saxon metrical charm that was intended for use in curing the "water-elf disease," which was a disease supposedly caused by elf-shot from water elves. It is written in Old English and derives from Bald's Leechbook (10th century).
Some historians have suggested that the disease referred to may be chicken pox or dropsy (oedema). A poultice is made with many herbs and placed on the wound.

## Text

Translated by Dr. Ophelia Eryn Hostetter.
# Utah Department of Health and Human Services

The Utah Department of Health is the Government of Utah's body responsible for public health.
It is headquartered in the Cannon Health Building in Salt Lake City.

## Services

In July 2014 the Utah Department of Health issued its first permits for hash oil.
In 2012 a major data breach allowed hackers to access the health data of 700,000 people in the Department of Health records.
Utah Department of Health enables consumer access to personal and family immunization records on-file with Utah State Immunization Information System (USIIS) through the Docket app.
The Utah Department of Health and Human Services is responsible for licensing congregate care facilities, including therapeutic boarding schools and residential treatment centers.
# Chichester Phillips

Captain Chichester Phillips (1647–1728) was an English-born politician in seventeenth and early eighteenth-century Ireland. He sat as MP for Askeaton, County Limerick in the Irish House of Commons in the Parliament of 1695–1699. He was the owner of Drumcondra Castle, Dublin. He is chiefly remembered today for giving the land to create Ireland's first Jewish cemetery at Ballybough, Dublin.
Chichester Phillips was born in Balsham, Cambridge, England, in 1647 to Chichester Phillips and Susannah Warner, daughter of the Reverend Thomas Warner, vicar of Balsham, and his wife Anne Eaton. The Phillips family had a long-standing connection with Ireland: Chichester's grandfather Sir Thomas Phillips played a key part in the Plantation of Ulster. He founded the town of Limavady in 1610 and held lands at Coleraine: he was governor of the County of Coleraine. Sir Thomas died in London in 1636, leaving the Limavady estates to his eldest son Dudley. The junior branch of the family later settled in Dublin, where Chichester's father died in 1656. His mother remarried Sir Symon Eaton; she died in 1701.
He married Sarah Handcock, daughter of William Handcock, MP for County Westmeath and Abigail Stanley, in Longford, on 17 August 1685. They had six children: two daughters, Abigail Phillips Green, and Jane Phillips Blackburne, and four sons, Thomas, George, Marmaduke and Charles. Two of their sons became Church of Ireland clergymen: Rev. Charles Phillips became Rector of Kilcolman, Co. Cork, and Rev. Marmaduke Phillips MA (TCD) DD served in Inniscarra and Matehy, County Cork.
He was listed as an alderman of Dublin in 1696 and served in several regiments of foot as an ensign, lieutenant and captain. His last military appointment was as a captain in the Earl of Granard's Regiment of Foot under the colonelcy of Edward Brabazon, 4th Earl of Meath.
After the Glorious Revolution he took the side of William of Orange against James II of England. In 1691, as a reward for his loyalty to William's cause, the Commissioners for Forfeited Estates sold him lands at Killucan and Rathwire in County Westmeath which had been forfeited by the O'Mulledy family. In 1703 he purchased the freehold title to Drumcondra Castle. Ironically, his claim to Drumcondra was based originally on a lease from King James II.
Captain Phillips on 28 October 1718 leased a plot of land, on which Ballybough Cemetery was subsequently built, to the Ashkenazim, who had recently established a small community in Dublin. It is Ireland's oldest Jewish cemetery.
# MCU (disambiguation)

MCU refers to the Marvel Cinematic Universe, a shared universe of superhero films and TV series developed by Marvel Studios.
MCU may also refer to:

## Arts and entertainment

* MCU, Japanese hip-hop/rap artist, formerly of Kick the Can Crew
* Medium close-up, camera direction used in British television scripts
* Major Crimes Unit, in various works of fiction:
** A part of the Gotham City Police Department in the Batman comics
** An agency of the Chicago Police Department in the TV series Crime Story
** An agency of the Baltimore Police Department in the TV series The Wire

## Science and technology
### Computing

* Microcontroller unit, a single computer chip designed for embedded applications
* Memory controller unit, the part of a microprocessor responsible for interfacing it with main memory
* Minimum coded unit, the pixel block size of a JPEG computer image
* Modular concept unit, the basic avionics packaging compliant with ARINC Specification 600
* Monte Carlo Universal, a computer software project to simulate particle transport using the Monte Carlo method
* Multi-chip unit, a system that contains the processing units of the VAX 9000 minicomputer
* Multipoint control unit, a device used to bridge videoconferencing connections
* Motor control unit, a motor controller device or group of devices that can coordinate in a predetermined manner the performance of an electric motor.

### Other uses in science and technology

* Milk clotting units, a measure of enzyme activity
* Mitochondrial calcium uniporter, a calcium channel in a human cell's mitochondria
* Moisture cure polyurethane coatings, corrosion-resistant marine and protective coatings

## Organizations
### Universities

* Marine Corps University, U.S. Marine Corps military graduate school
* Ming Chuan University, Taipei, Taiwan
* Manila Central University, Caloocan, Philippines
* Marymount California University, Palos Verdes, CA, USA
* Mahachulalongkornrajavidyalaya University, a Buddhist university in Thailand with many monastics involved
* Mississippi Christian University, the future name of Mississippi College
* Moscow City University, a public research university located in Moscow, Russia

### Other organizations

* Movement of Unitarian Communists (Movimento dei Comunisti Unitari), an Italian communist party
* Modern Churchpeople's Union, an Anglican liberal theological organisation
* Municipal Credit Union, in New York City
* Marine Credit Union, in La Crosse, Wisconsin

## Other uses

* Montluçon – Guéret Airport, France (IATA airport code MCU)
# Sunderland Symphony Orchestra

The Sunderland Symphony Orchestra is a semi-professional symphony orchestra based in Sunderland, England. The orchestra was created by Sunderland City Council in 1999 to commemorate the Millennium.

## History

To create a long-term commemoration of the Millennium, the three councillors for the Thornholme Ward of Sunderland, John Lennox, Winifred Lundgren and Mark Greenfield planned to create a symphony orchestra for the community. A public meeting was called on 1 October, 1999, at which it was decided to establish 'The City of Sunderland Millennium Orchestral Society' (CoSMOS) with musicians at that meeting forming the core membership of the new orchestra. Rupert Hanson was appointed musical director and principal conductor, and he developed the orchestra in consultation with society members. The orchestra performed its first full symphony, Dvořák's 9th (The "New World Symphony"), on 7 April 2001.

### Management

The new society later became a registered charity, and changed its name to 'Sunderland Symphony Orchestra' in 2006. Following Hanson's death in August 2009, Mun Ying Lin was appointed interim musical director. Ray Farr was appointed Musical Director and Principal Conductor in November 2009. After four years in the post, Farr moved elsewhere to become Associate Conductor with the Grimethorpe Colliery Band and was succeeded by Paul Judson, a founder member of the orchestra, in January 2014. Judson stood down as Musical Director in July 2018 after developing hearing problems, and was succeeded by David Milner. Judson continued to play bassoon in the orchestra and was appointed Deputy Conductor and made an Honorary Member of the orchestra. The leader of the orchestra until September 2012 was David McCourt. Judith Thompson took over the position, and McCourt played cello with the orchestra for a short time.

### West Park Church

The orchestra rehearsed and performed at West Park Church, Stockton Road, Sunderland SR2 7AQ, until 2023. The building became privately owned in March 2018, but continues to be known as West Park Church.

### Performances

The orchestra gives four concerts a year, often at St Gabriel's Church, Sunderland. Performances have also been given at the Sunderland Empire Theatre, the Sage Gateshead, Houghton Feast and the Stadium of Light.
# Kansas Department of Administration

The Kansas Department of Administration (DoA) is a department of the state of Kansas under the Governor of Kansas. It was created in 1953 by the Kansas Legislature. DoA is administered by the Secretary of Administration, who is appointed by the Governor with the approval of the Kansas Senate. As of 2024, it has about 500 employees.
The current Secretary of Administration is Adam Proffitt, who was appointed by Governor Laura Kelly in January 2, 2023.

## Offices

* Office of Accounts and Reports – provides statewide accounting and payroll, as well as financial reporting services
* Office of Chief Counsel – responsible for providing internal legal services to the Department
* Office of Personnel Services – responsible for providing human resources to state agencies
* Office of Printing, Mailing, and Surplus – responsible for providing statewide printing services and managing surplus property
* Office of Procurement and Contracts – responsible for promoting the use and development of processes for the state
* Office of the Secretary – responsible for directing and managing divisions of the Department
* Office of Public Affairs – responsible for internal and external communications for the Department
* Office of Financial Management – responsible for enhancing efficiency of financial systems for the state
* Office of Facilities and Property Management – responsible for asset management and construction services for the state
* Office of Systems Management – responsible for architecture, technical development, and supporting statewide systems of the Department
* State Employee Health Benefits Program – responsible for serving health services to state employees
* Kansas Criminal Justice Information System Committee – responsible providing secure criminal justice information
# Israel men's national junior ice hockey team

The Israel men's national under 20 ice hockey team is the national under-20 ice hockey team of Israel. The team is controlled by the Ice Hockey Federation of Israel, a member of the International Ice Hockey Federation. Israel first played at the 1997 World Junior Championships, but did not return until 2016.

## History

Israel played its first U20 game during the 1997 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships. They were placed in Pool D with the games being held in Sofia, Bulgaria. Israel's first game was against Estonia which they lost 12–3. The game is also recorded as Israel's largest ever loss. Within Pool D Israel was drawn into a preliminary group against Estonia, South Africa, and Yugoslavia. They finished the preliminary round in third place after managing to win their game against South Africa. Based on the positions in the preliminary round the teams were then drawn into placement games against the other preliminary group. Israel was drawn into the placement game for fifth place against the hosts Bulgaria. They won the game 7–3, which is also their largest ever win in international participation.
After leaving the U20 level for several years, the team returned to the tournament for 2016. Playing in Division III, the lowest tier, they finished fourth out of the seven teams. The following year Israel finished fifth. They won the 2018 tournament, and were promoted to Division IIB for 2019. A fifth-place finish ensured they stayed in Division IIB for 2020.
In the first match of the 2025 tournament, an incident occurred in which the Australian team refused to respect the Israeli national anthem and did not shake hands with the Israeli players. After wins in the first two matches against Australia and Belgium, Israel lost to Serbia and the eventual tournament winners Spain. In the last round, Israel defeated Iceland and took second place in the group. This was Israel's best result through 10 World Championship tournaments. Mike Levin, who plays for the Niagara IceDogs in the OHL, was the top scorer of the tournament (7 goals, 4 assists), and was recognized as the best player on the team. Samson Goldstein placed second in scorers (3 goals, 6 assists) and was recognized as the best forward of the tournament.

## International competitions

* 1997 – 31st overall (5th place in Pool D)
* 1998–2015 – Did not participate
* 2016 – 38th overall (4th in Division III)
* 2017 – 39th overall (5th in Division III)
* 2018 – 35th overall (1st in Division III)
* 2019 – 33rd overall (5th in Division IIB)
* 2020 – 34th overall (6th in Division IIB)
* 2021 – Cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic
* 2022 – 38th overall (4th in Division III)
* 2023 – 36th overall (2nd in Division III)
* 2024 – 35th overall (1st in Division IIIA)
* 2025 – 30th overall (2nd in Division IIB)
* 2026 – TBD (TBD in Division IIB)
# Shirlee Matheson

Shirlee Smith Matheson is a Canadian children's writer. Matheson was born in Winnipeg, Manitoba, on October 16, 1943.
A graduate of Athabasca University, she has lived in Winnipeg, Saskatchewan, Alberta, and British Columbia. She now lives in Calgary, Alberta. She has been writing adult nonfiction biographies as well as young adult novels that add to society's collective knowledge. She has lived on farms in Manitoba near the Riding Mountains, and in Alberta west of Sylvan Lake; and in urban areas ranging from Lacombe, Alberta; to Vernon and Hudson's Hope, British Columbia; in Australia; and in Calgary. Her enrollment in writing programs at the Banff Centre afforded her the privilege of meeting, and having as instructors, some of Canada's top writers: W.O.Mitchell, Alistair MacLeod, Irving Layton, Robert Kroetsch, Richard Lemm, Phyllis Webb and Orm Mitchell. She further attended summer programs at the Iowa School of Writing

## Selected works

* Prairie Pictures (1989)
* This Was Our Valley (1989)
* Youngblood of the Peace: The Authorized Biography of Father Jungbluth (1991)
* Flying Ghosts (1993)
* City Pictures (1994)
* Flying the Frontiers: A Half-Million Hours of Aviation Adventure (1994)
* Flying the Frontiers Volume II: More Hours of Aviation Adventure! (1996)
* The Gamblers Daughter (1997)
* Keeper of the Mountains (2000)
* Maverick in the Sky: The Aerial Adventures of WWI Flying Ace Freddie McCall (2007)
* A Royal Balance: The Life and Times of Hal Wyatt (2013)
* ″ Amazing Fligths and flyers ″ ( 2010 ) isbn 978-1-897181-29-4
* ″ Lost True Stories of Canadian Aviation Tragedies ″ ( 2005 ) isbn 1-894856-18-x
* ″ Flying the Frontiers III ″ ( 1999 ) isbn 1-55059-176-2
# Stanstead, Quebec (township)

Stanstead is a township municipality of about 1,100 people in the Memphrémagog Regional County Municipality in the Estrie region of Quebec. It is not to be confused with the city of Stanstead, which is nearby although not directly adjacent (the municipality of Ogden lies in between).
Formally, the township consists of two villages: Fitch Bay (founded in 1855) and Georgeville (founded in the 1890s). Today, the population is bilingual with predominance in French language (about 64%).

## Demographics

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Stanstead had a population of 1,148 living in 553 of its 957 total private dwellings, a change of 10.8% from its 2016 population of 1,036. With a land area of 113.2 km$^2$ (43.7 sq mi), it had a population density of 10.1/km$^2$ (26.3/sq mi) in 2021.
# Lim Chan Yew

Lim Chan Yew (born 14 October 1978 in Malaysia) is a Malaysian retired footballer.
On 4 August 2001, he played in 2001 Sultan of Selangor Cup.
He also the former member of Malaysia national team.

## Honours

Selangor
* Malaysia Cup: 2002
Negeri Sembilan
* Malaysia FA Cup: 2003
# Yalnızdamlar, Alacakaya

Yalnızdamlar is a village in the Alacakaya District of Elazığ Province in Turkey. Its population is 451 (2021). The village is populated by Kurds.
# Quentin Neujahr

Quentin Troy Neujahr (/ˈnjuːjɪər/ NEW-yeer; born January 30, 1971) is an American former professional football center who played five seasons in the National Football League (NFL) with the Baltimore Ravens and Jacksonville Jaguars. He played college football at Kansas State University. He was also a member of the Los Angeles Raiders, Cleveland Browns and Denver Broncos.

## Early life and college

Quentin Troy Neujahr was born on January 30, 1971, in Seward, Nebraska. He attended Centennial High School in Utica, Nebraska.
Neujahr was a four-year letterman for the Kansas State Wildcats of Kansas State University from 1990 to 1993. He earned Associated Press (AP) second-team All-Big Eight honors in 1991 and 1992. He garnered AP and Coaches first-team All-Big Eight honors in 1993.

## Professional career

After going undrafted in the 1994 NFL draft, Neujahr signed with the Los Angeles Raiders on May 3, 1994. He was released by the Raiders on August 23, 1994.
Neujahr was signed to the practice squad of the Cleveland Browns on December 27, 1994. He became a free agent after the season and re-signed with the Browns on February 14, 1995. He spent the 1995 season on the Browns' active roster but did not appear in any games.
Neujahr signed with the Baltimore Ravens on July 19, 1996. He played from 1996 to 1997 for the Ravens, appearing in 14 games and starting seven. He became a free agent after the 1997 season.
Neujahr signed with the Jacksonville Jaguars on February 13, 1998. He played from 1998 to 2000 for the Jaguars, appearing in all 48 games and starting 18. He was released by the Jaguars on February 27, 2001.
Neujahr signed with the Denver Broncos on April 3, 2001. He was released by the Broncos on August 28, 2001.
# Tennessee Student Assistance Corporation

The Tennessee Student Assistance Corporation (TSAC) was created by the Tennessee General Assembly in 1974 as a non-profit corporation with the merging of the Tennessee Educational Loan Corporation and the Tennessee Tuition Grant Program.
The Tennessee Student Assistance Corporation is Tennessee's designated federal guaranty agency responsible for the administration of post secondary educational loan programs authorized by the Title IV of the Higher Education Act of 1965, and further authorized by Tennessee Code Annotated Section 49-4-404. TSAC also administers other state and federal student assistance programs, including the popular HOPE Scholarship program. The HOPE Scholarship is a lottery-funded merit-based award. Tennessee high school graduates qualify for this $4,000/year award by graduating from high school with a 3.0 GPA or an ACT test score of 21. The award is renewable to those who maintain a college GPA of 2.75 after 24 credits, and a 3.0 GPA thereafter.
TSAC is administered by a seventeen-member Board of Directors. Its daily operation is managed by an Executive Director and five Associate Executive Directors. Total staff number about 55.
Current senior staff include Executive Director Robert W. Ruble, Associate Executive Director for Grants and Scholarships Tim Phelps, Associate Executive Director for Loan Programs Levis Hughes, Associate Executive Director for Business Affairs Mason Ball, Associate Executive Director for Compliance and Legal Affairs Tom Bain, and Associate Executive Director for Communication Services Jeri Fields
# Vassouras

Vassouras (Portuguese:, lit. 'Brooms') is a municipality located in the Brazilian state of Rio de Janeiro. Its population was 37,083 (2020) and its area is 552 km².
Vassouras was the setting for the Bangu neighborhood portrayed in the 1970 Brazilian film My Sweet Orange Tree, as well as the fictional town of "Florença" depicted in the 2001 miniseries Presença de Anita.
# College of the Sacred Heart

College of the Sacred Heart may refer to:
* College of the Sacred Heart, a former college in Grand Coteau, Louisiana
* A former name of Regis University, Denver, Colorado
* A former name of Manhattanville College, Purchase, New York
* Baradene College of the Sacred Heart, Auckland, New Zealand
* Campion College of the Sacred Heart, former name of Campion High School (1880-1975), Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin
* Newton College of the Sacred Heart, Newton Centre, Massachusetts
# Robert Laramée

Robert Laramée is a Canadian politician and was a city councillor in Montreal, Quebec.

## Background

Laramée holds a Bachelor's degree in Recreation. According to Fugues magazine, he is openly gay.

## City Councillor

Laramée successfully ran as Vision Montreal candidate to the City Council in the district of Père-Marquette in 1994 with 52% of the votes. In 1997 he left Vision Montreal to sit as an Independent, as several of his colleagues did. He ran as a candidate of Jacques Duchesneau's Nouveau Montréal in 1998, but lost against Vision Montreal candidate Jean-François Plante with only 33% of the vote.
He was re-elected in the district of Saint-Jacques in 2001 as a Vision Montreal, candidate with 48% of the vote, against incumbent and former colleague Sammy Forcillo (44%).

## Borough mayoral candidate

In 2005, Laramée tried to get elected Borough Mayor for Ville-Marie. He lost with 35% of the vote against Benoît Labonté (40%).

## Retirement from political office

Laramée has been Vision Montréal Executive Director since 2006.
# Bendigo Town Hall

The Bendigo Town Hall is an Australian town hall prominently located at the intersection of Bull Street and Hargreaves Street in Bendigo, Victoria. It is considered one of the finest Victorian-era Second Empire buildings in Australia.

## Early history

The original Bendigo Town Hall was designed in 1859 by Bendigo's town clerk, George Avery Fletcher. A council chamber was added in 1866 and a hall for the trading of grain, known as the Corn Exchange, was added in 1871-72. Although the architecture of the additional buildings adhered to that of the original building, the completed building was unpopular with both the citizens and council of the era.

## Vahland rebuilding

In a series of major works from 1878 to 1902 the Bendigo Town Hall was transformed by the architect William Vahland who was given the task of converting the hall into something worthy of Bendigo's leading position as the "City of Gold". His work included extensive new offices, enlargement of the main hall and council chambers, the introduction of an interior decorative scheme, a clock tower and mansard roof. The exterior facades were also remodelled in the classical style.
Vahland commissioned Otto Waschatz, who had just decorated the Royal Palace in Copenhagen, Denmark, to design the hall's interior which featured decorative plaster adorned with 22-carat gold leaf, reflecting the opulence of the "city built on gold".
The end result, completed in 1885, was one of Vahland's most significant works and has been considered the finest "boom style" building of its kind in Victoria.

## Present day

In 2003, the Bendigo Town Hall was returned to its 19th-century splendour after an extensive restoration and renovation program including plasterworks, murals and gold leaf worked by artists and artisans.
The council of the City of Greater Bendigo meets in the council chambers at the council headquarters in the Bendigo Town Hall offices, which is also the location of the council's administrative activities.