OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Havemeyer

Havemeyer is a German surname. It may refer to the Havemeyer family. Notable persons with that name include:
* Electra Havemeyer Webb (1888–1960), American antiques collector
* Camilla Woodward Moss Havemeyer (1869–1934), American socialite
* Charles Frederick Havemeyer (1867–1898), American socialite
* Henry Osborne Havemeyer (1847–1907), American sugar manufacturer
* Loomis Havemeyer (1886-1971), American author and professor
* Louisine Havemeyer (1855–1929), American art collector, suffragist, philanthropist
* Theodore Havemeyer (1839–1897), American sugar manufacturer and golf administrator
* William Frederick Havemeyer (1804–1874), American businessman and politician
# Central Bank of London

The Central Bank of London was a British commercial bank, based in London, England. The bank operated between 1863 and 1891 when it was acquired the Birmingham and Midland Bank.

## History
### Formation and Operations

The bank was established in 1863 as the 'East London Bank', with its offices located in Cornhill in the City of London. Its early business was closely related to the East End trades, and so branches were soon opened at Southwark, Shoreditch and Whitechapel.
Deposits had reached £495,000 by 1865, and by 1870 the bank was renamed the 'Central Bank of London'. In the mid 1870s further branches opened in Mile End, Blackfriars, Tottenham Court Road, Newgate Street and Clerkenwell. Deposits grew to £1 million in 1877 and further branches were opened at Shaftesbury Avenue and Bethnal Green during the 1880s.
In 1889 the bank acquired the failing Bethnal Green Bank.

### Fate

Still relatively small when compared to other competing London banks, the bank was acquired by the Birmingham and Midland Bank (established in 1836), which was looking for a London operation to serve its expansion. At the point of acquisition the bank's deposits had peaked at £1.6 million, with paid-up capital at £156,000 and ten open branches.
The amalgamated bank was renamed the 'London and Midland Bank', occupying the Central Bank's headquarters in Cornhill. This bank eventually became the 'Midland Bank' and then was finally acquired by HSBC in 1992.
# Eupithecia isotenes

Eupithecia isotenes is a moth in the family Geometridae first described by Louis Beethoven Prout in 1932. It is found in Ethiopia and Kenya.
# Dónall Mac Amhlaigh

Dónall Peadar Mac Amhlaigh (10 December 1926 – 27 January 1989) was an Irish writer active during the 20th century. A native of County Galway, he is best known for his Irish-language works about life as a labourer in the post-Second World War-era, as part of the Irish diaspora in Britain. His first book, Dialann Deoraí, is his most widely known and has been translated into English under the title "An Irish Navvy: The Diary of an Exile".

## Biography

He was born on the Cappagh Road between Galway and the nearby village of Bearna and in 1940 moved with his family to Kilkenny. At birth he was registered under the name Daniel Peter McCauley. His father was James McCauley, from Kinvara, a soldier in the National Army of the Irish Free State. James had originally been a member of the Irish Republican Army and fought in the Irish War of Independence. His mother was Mary Condon.
He left school at 15 to go out to work in a woollen mill and later on farms and in hotels in the West of Ireland. In 1947 he joined the Irish-speaking regiment of the Irish Army. When he left it in 1951 he faced the prospect of unemployment in Ireland. He travelled to Northampton, England to work as an unskilled labourer. He worked in the construction industry as a navvy, working on roads from Milton Keynes to Coventry, such as the M1 motorway and M6 motorway.
He later became a writer, producing a number of novels and short stories as well as social history. He was also a prolific journalist. As a committed socialist, he contributed regularly to newspapers and journals in Ireland and England throughout the 1970s and 1980s. He was a member of the Connolly Association and was a founding member of the Northampton-branch of the Northern Ireland Civil Rights Association.
Although not a native speaker, he wrote extensively in the Irish language. His first book was Dialann Deoraí, an account of his life as a building worker in England. It was an immediate best-seller and was published in an English translation by the poet Valentin Iremonger (An Irish Navvy: The Diary of an Exile, 1964).
Another book, the novel Deoraithe (1986), covered similar ground, with a hero who tries to make a living in the Ireland of the 1950s and on the building sites of England.
He died of a heart attack on the way to give a lecture in London in 1989. He was buried at Kingsthorpe cemetery in Northampton. 53 volumes of his diaries and literary notebooks from 1950 to 1988 are held in the National Library of Ireland.
Gaelscoil Mhic Amhlaidh, off the Cappagh Road in Galway, is named after him.
# Human Rights Code (British Columbia)

The Human Rights Code is a provincial law in the province of British Columbia, Canada that gives all people equal rights and opportunities without discrimination in specific areas such as jobs, housing and services. The code's goal is to prevent discrimination and harassment because of race, colour, sex, gender identity or expression, sexual orientation, disability, creed, age and other grounds.

## History

The Code was enacted in 1973. Before that date, various laws dealt with different kinds of discrimination. The code brought them together into one law and added some new protections.

## Administration

The British Columbia Human Rights Tribunal is the administrative, quasi-judicial tribunal tasked with hearing complaints that the Code has been violated. It has the power to grant damages and specific performance to remedy discriminatory acts. The BCHRT is subject to judicial review by the Supreme Court of British Columbia.

## Application

The Code does not apply to federally-regulated activities, such as aeronautics and telecommunications. They are subject to the Canadian Human Rights Act.
# INS Betwa

The following ships of the Indian Navy have been named INS Betwa:
* INS Betwa (1959) was a Type 41 Leopard-class frigate launched in 1959 and broken up after 1988
* INS Betwa (F39) is a Brahmaputra-class guided-missile frigate launched in 1998
# Georges River, Nova Scotia

Georges River is a community in the Canadian province of Nova Scotia, located in the Cape Breton Regional Municipality on Cape Breton Island.
# Ciaz (disambiguation)

Ciaz may refer to:
* Suzuki Ciaz, car produced by Suzuki
* Ciaz, nickname of italian ice hockey and ice sledge hockey player and coach Andrea Chiarotti
# Deramas treadawayi

Deramas treadawayi is a butterfly of the family Lycaenidae first described by Hisakazu Hayashi in 1981. It is found on Mindanao in the Philippines.
Etymology. The specific name is dedicated to Mr. Colin G. TREADAWAY; a lepidopterist on the Philippine butterfly.
# David Solinger

David M. Solinger (1906 – October 29, 1996) was a lawyer, art collector, and president of the Whitney Museum of American Art.

## Biography

Solinger was born in New York City in 1906, the son of Maurice Solinger, a meatpacking business executive. After graduating from Cornell University and Columbia Law School, he worked as a senior partner at the Manhattan law firm Solinger and Gordon. He was one of the first lawyers to develop a specialty in advertising, radio and television law and his clients included Louise Nevelson, Hans Hoffman, and Franz Kline.
In 1961, he was elected a trustee of the Whitney Museum of American Art and in 1966 he succeeded Flora Whitney Miller as its president, the first that was not a member of the Whitney family. While trustee he was instrumental in moving the museum to a new facility designed by Marcel Breuer; and in 1973, as president, in the opening of its first branch location in lower Manhattan.

## Art collection

Solinger collected 20th century art and owned works by Klee, Dubuffet, Giacometti, Leger, Miro, Kline, de Kooning, Soulages and Kandinsky as well as a 1927 Picasso, donating many to local museums.

## Personal life

Solinger was married twice. In 1937, he married Hope Alva Gimbel, the daughter of Bernard Gimbel; the couple had two daughters before divorcing in 1978: Faith Solinger Sommerfield and Lynn Solinger Stern Lang. He remarried to Betty Ann Besch. Solinger died at his home in Manhattan on October 29, 1996.
# Central Union of Public Service Workers

The Central Union of Public Service Workers (French: Union centrale Belge des travailleurs des services publics; Dutch: Belgische Centrale der Openbare Diensten, COD) was a trade union representing public sector workers in Belgium.
The union was founded sometime around 1910, and it affiliated to the Trade Union Commission (SK). It grew rapidly under the leadership of Louis Uytroever, and later Achilles De Roo, reaching 10,981 members by 1920. In 1937, it transferred to the General Labour Confederation of Belgium, successor of the SK, by which time, it had 16,225 members.
The union ceased to operate during World War II, but various branches survived, and in 1942 they merged into the new General Association of Public Services, which soon became part of the General Union of Public Services.
# Euriphene conjungens

Euriphene conjungens, the androconial nymph, is a butterfly in the family Nymphalidae. It is found in Cameroon, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Uganda and Tanzania. The habitat consists of forests.

## Subspecies

* Euriphene conjungens conjungens (Cameroon)
* Euriphene conjungens chalybeata (Talbot, 1937) (Democratic Republic of the Congo: Sankuru, Uganda: western shore of Lake Victoria)
* Euriphene conjungens kiellandi Hecq, 1994 (north-western Tanzania)
# Ease Down the Road

Ease Down the Road is the seventh studio album by American musician Will Oldham, and the second under his moniker Bonnie 'Prince' Billy. It was released on Palace Records on March 19, 2001.
Domino Recording Company also released a UK limited edition 2-disc version of the album (Domino WIGCD89X). The bonus disc contains tracks taken from a BBC Peel Session first transmitted on March 16, 1999. The lineup includes Will Oldham, Mike Fellows, James Lo, and Matt Sweeney.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Drowned in Sound | 10/10 |
| The Guardian | |
| NME | 9/10 |
| Pitchfork | 7.9/10 |
| Q | |
| Uncut | 8/10 |
Nathan Bush of AllMusic gave the album 4 stars out of 5, saying: "Seeming more confident than ever, Oldham's Ease Down the Road is a wonderful addition to a catalog that should earn him a place among the finest songwriters of his age, or any age." Matt LeMay of Pitchfork gave the album a 7.9 out of 10, calling it "Oldham's most fleshed-out work to date" and "his most sonically diverse."
The Wire included it on the "2001 Rewind" list.

## Personnel

Credits adapted from liner notes.
* Todd Brashear – vocals, lap steel guitar
* Matt Everett – violin
* Mike Fellows – bass guitar
* Paul Greenlaw – vocals, banjo
* Catherine Irwin – vocals
* Harmony Korine – vocals
* Ned Oldham – vocals, guitar, bass guitar
* Will Oldham – vocals, guitar, Nord Lead, percussion
* David Pajo – vocals, guitar, bass guitar, Nord Lead, piano, percussion
* Bryan Rich – guitar
* Matt Sweeney – vocals, guitar, banjo
* Jon Theodore – drums, percussion

## Charts

| Chart | Peak position |
| UK Albums (OCC) | 88 |
# Dunning House

The Dunning House is located on Ridgebury Road in the Town of Wawayanda, New York, United States. It is a wooden house first built in the mid-18th century and extensively renovated several times in the 19th. As a result, it embodies a number of different architectural styles.
A modest two-room clapboard house first built around 1750, a then-common design with a few extant examples in the region, it was later expanded in the early 19th century in a Federal style center-hall plan. The hallway still features a segmented Federal archway with its keystone supported by a pair of reeded pilasters. The hand-hewn beams, doors, trim and wall finishes are also original to that period and style.
Later renovations added interior rooms with Greek Revival features such as architraves, moldings, cornices and medallions. In the Victorian era, a Stick style porch with chamfered posts and an intricate cornice molding was built on the front and an oriel window on the southwest side. Late in the 19th century, a central front gable was added with an arch top window.
The renovations and additions over the course of the 19th century have produced a modern house of two and a half stories with five bays. It is located on a 1.1-acre (4,400 m$^2$) parcel, overlooking the Slate Hill area, with one other building, a modern greenhouse not considered a contributing property. In 2001, it was added to the National Register of Historic Places due to its relatively intact preservation of its stylistically different architectural features. It is currently up for sale, with an asking price of $800,000.
# Edgar Stanbury Dobell

Edgar Stanbury Dobell (26 February 1896 – 27 July 1961) was a British lawyer and businessman.
Dobell was the eldest son of Eva Ellen Stanbury and John Pearse Dobell, a solicitor. While a student at law, he was a member of the Plymouth, Stonehouse and Devonport Law Students' Debating Society. From 1915 to 1919, he served in the Coldstream Guards. He was once mentioned in dispatches.
Dobell was articled to J. P. Dobell, of Plymouth. In 1919, he passed the intermediate examinations for entry into the Law Society of England and Wales. He passed the final examinations the following year. In 1932, Dobell was vice-president of the Seven O'Clock Regulars Swimming Club. He served as president of the Plymouth Law Society in 1936. His father (John Pearse Dobell) had served as president in 1912 and his brother (David Ireland Dobell) would later serve in 1971.
In 1931, Dobell married Marjorie Joyce Sandover in Plymouth, England. They had two daughters and one son (John Richard Dobell).
From 1948 to 1954, Dobell was the director and vice-president of Plymouth Argyle F.C.. In 1953, he and Sir Hubert Ashton produced Sporting Fanfare, a light programme for the BBC. In 1954, he oversaw Plymouth Argyle F.C.'s complete middle-west and coast-to-coast tour of the United States, which included a day-by-day account of the players' experiences during the tour through the all round coverage of local sports writers.
# Georges River Canal

The Georges River Canal, also known as the General Knox Canal was a short-lived canal that operated on and near the course of the Saint George River in Knox and Waldo Counties in south-central Maine. First owned and operated by American Revolutionary War General Henry Knox between 1794 and 1806, it was briefly revived in 1847–50, but was not financially successful. It provided for transport of goods from near the river's headwaters in Searsmont to the head of navigation at Warren. A few elements of the canal survive today, and its route was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1970.

## 1793 canal

In 1793 Charles Barrett, a local businessman, was granted a charter to establish a canal on the Saint George River to facilitate the transport of lumber. He constructed wooden locks at Warren's Upper Falls and a few miles further upriver at Hart's Falls, enabling river transport as far upstream as Seven Tree Pond in Union. Henry Knox purchased Barrett's operation in 1794, and operated it until his death in 1806. Knox raised the dam at Upper Falls, eliminating the need for the locks at Hart's Falls, also relocating milling operations in the process. The lock was damaged by a spring freshet one year had to be rebuilt. The canal was abandoned after Knox's death, although interest in improved transport along the river continued.

## 1847 canal

The success of the Erie Canal in New York and of the Cumberland and Oxford Canal in southern Maine stimulated further interest in the 1820s and 1830s, but it was not until 1846 that the state approved a new plan. Originally authorized to operate as far upstream as Saint George Lake in Liberty, the canal opened in 1847 with service to Quantabacook Lake in Searsmont. Maintenance costs on the canal were high, due to its wooden locks, and the turbulent nature of the river, which necessitated frequent repairs and interrupted transit. The canal ended operations in 1850. In 1865 the dam and lock at Upper Falls were rebuilt in stone, to provide water power for the local mills. It was again rebuilt in 1902, this time to provide hydroelectric power, but was washed out by flooding in 1936.

## Today

Only traces of the canal infrastructure survive today, in the form of towpaths and foundational elements of the locks and dams. In Searsmont, the Georges River Land Trust maintains a 3-mile (4.8 km) hiking trail that traverses part of the old towpath, passing several lock remains. In Warren, part of the canal path is visible at Payson Park.
# Ciavarro

Ciavarro is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Luigi Ciavarro, Italian actor
* Massimo Ciavarro (born 1957), Italian actor
# Cristofori (disambiguation)

Bartolomeo Cristofori (1655–1731) was an Italian maker of musical instruments, famous for inventing the piano.
Cristofori may also refer to:
* Cristofori (surname), Italian surname
* Cristofori school, educational institution Kindergarten-3rd grade for the Living Enrichment Center, a New Thought organization
# Deramas jasoda

Deramas jasoda is a butterfly in the family Lycaenidae. It was described by Lionel de Niceville in 1889. It is found in the Indomalayan realm.

## Subspecies

* D. j. jasoda – de Nicéville, 1889 (Burma, Thailand, Mergui, Langkawi)
* D. j. bradamante – Doherty, 1890 (Peninsular Malaya, Borneo, Sumatra)
* D. j. herdi – Cassidy, 1985 (Brunei)
# Frontal Assault

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Collector's Guide to Heavy Metal | 6/10 |
| Kerrang! | |
Frontal Assault is the third album by British heavy metal band Angel Witch. The album was released in 1986 through Killerwatt Records.

## Track listing

All songs written by Kevin Heybourne except "Dream World" by S. Heybourne and Kevin Heybourne and "Religion (Born Again)" and "Take to the Wing" by David Tattum and Kevin Heybourne.
* A US promotional copy was released the same year by JCI Records, however, it only featured five tracks from Frontal Assault and other five from Screamin' 'n' Bleedin'. It also featured a different cover art.

## Personnel

Angel Witch
* David Tattum - lead vocals
* Kevin Heybourne - guitars, backing vocals
* Peter Gordelier - bass, backing vocals
* Spencer Hollman - drums, backing vocals
Production
* Les Hunt - producer, engineer
* Eddie Stevens - executive producer
# Euriphene doriclea

Euriphene doriclea, the Doriclea nymph, is a butterfly in the family Nymphalidae. It is found in Sierra Leone, Liberia, Ivory Coast, Ghana, Nigeria, Cameroon, Gabon, the Central African Republic, the Democratic Republic of the Congo and Uganda. The habitat consists of forests.

## Description

Upperside: Antennae brown. Thorax and abdomen dark brown. Wings dark clay coloured. The anterior ones having three black marks placed at the middle of the anterior edges, being about a quarter of an inch (6 mm) long, and a few very faint dark marks at the external edges. Posterior wings with only two rows of small faint dark crescents placed along the external edges.
Underside: Palpi, legs, breast, abdomen, and anterior wings light clay coloured; the latter having two black streaks placed close to the anterior edges, near the middle, and a shade of dark brown along the external edges. Posterior wings along the upper part light clay; but towards the abdominal corners are darker. A dark-coloured narrow band rises at the middle of the anterior edges, which runs circularly towards the abdominal groove, but is lost in the general colour of the wing before it reaches that part. About the middle of this inner compartment is a small round black spot, being the only one either on the upperside or underside. Margins of the wings entire, the posterior being slightly angulated. Wingspan 2+1⁄4 inches (57 mm).

## Subspecies

* Euriphene doriclea doriclea (Sierra Leone, Liberia, Ivory Coast, Ghana, Nigeria, Cameroon)
* Euriphene doriclea ducarmei Hecq, 1994 (Democratic Republic of the Congo: Shaba)
* Euriphene doriclea infusca Capronnier, 1889 (northern Cameroon, Gabon, Central African Republic, Uganda: west to Toro and the Bwamba Valley, Democratic Republic of the Congo: Ubangi, Mongala, Uele, north Kivu, Equateur, Kinshasa, Sankuru, Lualaba, Maniema)
# Hwajeong

Hwajeong may refer to:
* Hwajeong-myeon (disambiguation)
* Hwajeong, the 2015 South Korean TV series Splendid Politics
* Hwajeong Museum, Seoul
* Hwajeong station (Goyang)
* Hwajeong station (Gwangju)
# Dunham Township, Ohio

Dunham Township is one of the twenty-two townships of Washington County, Ohio, United States. The 2020 census found 2,581 people in the township.

## Geography

Located in the southwestern part of the county along the Ohio River, it borders the following townships:
* Barlow Township - north
* Warren Township - northeast
* Belpre Township - south
* Decatur Township - west
* Fairfield Township - northwest
Wood County, West Virginia lies across the Ohio River to the east.
No municipalities are located in Dunham Township.

## Name and history

It is the only Dunham Township statewide.

## Government

The township is governed by a three-member board of trustees, who are elected in November of odd-numbered years to a four-year term beginning on the following January 1. Two are elected in the year after the presidential election and one is elected in the year before it. There is also an elected township fiscal officer, who serves a four-year term beginning on April 1 of the year after the election, which is held in November of the year before the presidential election. Vacancies in the fiscal officership or on the board of trustees are filled by the remaining trustees.
# Econnect

Econnect is a Czech non-profit organisation. It works to "help other non-profit organisations from the Czech Republic to use electronic communication systems and to have easy access to information technology." Founded in 1991, it came about because of the need for communication between diverse ecological action groups that were networked around the Green Circle umbrella organisation.
According to the group itself, its name "Econnect" comes from an abbreviation of "easy connection", which reflects its goal of providing smooth communications between action groups.
Econnect's goal has been to cover all parts of the Czech Republic and Slovakia. It created a network of 10 organisations, based in the big towns. These networking organisations were seen to be among the prominent players of the ecological movement at the time.
Internet and e-mail access was provided to Econnect since 1991, when the Internet was yet to be accepted as a major tool of communication in the country.
Econnect is a source of information from the non-profit sector. In 1991, Econnect became part of the alternate internet service providers, the Association for Progressive Communications.
Its current services include connections to the Internet, building a web presence for the non-profit world, technical support, conference services, training, and drawing more visitors via the Internet to alternative groups.
# Cicuco Airport

Cicuco Airport (ICAO: SKIO) is an airport serving the town of Cicuco in the Bolívar Department of Colombia. The airport is near the Ciénega El Medio, an arm of the Magdalena River.
# Cristian Ilie

Cristian Ilie (born 19 June 1964 in Craiova, Romania) is a Romanian politician and former member of the Romanian Chamber of Deputies.
In 2014, he ran for the Romanian Senate in the Sector 4 of Bucharest, representing the People's Movement Party (PMP). Previously member of the Democratic Party (PD), part of the European People's Party–European Democrats, and MP from March 2007, until December 2008.
He was member of the Committee for Defence Public Order, and National Security, of the Committee for Information Technologies and Communications and also member of the Delegation to the NATO Parliamentary Assembly.