OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Auclair, Quebec

Auclair (French pronunciation:) is a municipality in the Canadian province of Quebec, located in the Témiscouata Regional County Municipality. The municipality had a population of 447 as of the Canada 2021 Census.

## History

On 28 April 1917, the canton of Auclair was proclaimed.
In 1931, the Saint-Émile mission was founded. Parish registers were opened on 13 January 1932. That same year, the first chapel was built. On 6 June 1941, the parish of Saint-Émile d'Auclair was canonically erected. The first parish priest was Camille Lachance in 1944. In 1954, the municipality of Auclair was officially founded.
In 2014, Auclair is one of the host communities for the Fifth Acadian World Congress.

## Demographics

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Auclair had a population of 447 living in 212 of its 264 total private dwellings, a change of -0.2% from its 2016 population of 448. With a land area of 105.78 km$^2$ (40.84 sq mi), it had a population density of 4.2/km$^2$ (10.9/sq mi) in 2021.
# Callimetopus cynthioides

Callimetopus cynthioides is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1958. It is known from the Philippines.
# Alicia Fulford-Wierzbicki

Alicia Fulford-Wierzbicki is a New Zealand actress. Her debut performance was in the critically acclaimed film Rain.

## Filmography
### Film

| Year | Title | Role | Type |
| 2001 | Rain | Janey | Feature film |
| 2004 | Fracture | Olivia Peet | Feature film |

### Television

| Year | Title | Role | Type |
| 1999 | A Twist in the Tale | Katie Johnson | TV series, episode 2: "A Crack in Time" |
| 2002 | Revelations – The Initial Journey | Ruth | TV series, episode 24: "The Runaway" |

## Awards and nominations

| Year | Nominated work | Award | Category | Result |
| 2001 | Rain | Nokia New Zealand Film Awards | Best Juvenile Performer | Won |
# Rolando Coimbra

Rolando Coimbra (born 25 February 1960) is a Bolivian footballer. He played in 15 matches for the Bolivia national football team from 1983 to 1987. He was also part of Bolivia's squad for the 1983 Copa América tournament.
# Hate Me (Ellie Goulding and Juice Wrld song)

"Hate Me" is a song by English singer-songwriter Ellie Goulding and American rapper and singer Juice Wrld, released as a single on 26 June 2019 through Polydor Records. It was premiered by Zane Lowe as his Beats 1's "World Record" on Beats 1 on 26 June. It was included on Goulding's fourth studio album, Brightest Blue (2020).

## Promotion

On 23 June, Goulding posted a short clip on Instagram with audio of herself harmonising set to video of a chain featuring the initials "EG" and "JW", and announced the release date. Around the same time, the pre-order link for "Hate Me" became active. Goulding officially announced the title and collaboration with Juice Wrld on 24 June.

## Critical reception

Carl Lamarre of Billboard called the track an "anti-love anthem" that "finds Goulding taking a darker approach, after watching her relationship spiral". Mike Wass of Idolator felt the song is a "hip-hop-flavored banger". Jael Goldfine from Paper wrote that the song is a "moody, masochistic, tongue-in-cheek new collaboration" as Goulding "dares an ex to say all the mean, ugly things broken-hearted people say to each other".

## Chart performance

The song debuted at number 82 on the Billboard Hot 100 becoming Goulding's 14th entry on the chart making her the British female artist with the most entries on the chart surpassing Adele. The next week the song moved to number 74 and peaked number 72 in its original run. Following a rise in popularity on the social media site TikTok, "Hate Me" re-entered the Hot 100 at number 69 in late October, and has since peaked at number 56.

## Music video

The music video was premiered on YouTube on 17 July 2019. It was directed by Saam Farahmand.

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Australia (ARIA) | Platinum | 70,000$^‡$ |
| Brazil (Pro-Música Brasil) | Platinum | 40,000$^‡$ |
| Canada (Music Canada) | Platinum | 80,000$^‡$ |
| Denmark (IFPI Danmark) | Gold | 45,000$^‡$ |
| Germany (BVMI) | Gold | 200,000$^‡$ |
| Italy (FIMI) | Gold | 35,000$^‡$ |
| New Zealand (RMNZ) | Platinum | 30,000$^‡$ |
| Poland (ZPAV) | Platinum | 50,000$^‡$ |
| Portugal (AFP) | Gold | 5,000$^‡$ |
| United Kingdom (BPI) | Platinum | 600,000$^‡$ |
| United States (RIAA) | 3× Platinum | 3,000,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format | Version | Label |
| Various | 26 June 2019 | Digital download streaming | Original | Polydor |
| Italy | 5 July 2019 | Contemporary hit radio | Original | Universal |
| United States | 9 July 2019 | Contemporary hit radio | Original | Interscope |
| Various | 16 August 2019 | Digital download streaming | R3HAB Remix | Polydor |
| Various | 25 September 2019 | Digital download streaming | Snakehips Remix | Polydor |
# Dorothee Stapelfeldt

Dorothee Stapelfeldt (born 12 August 1956) is a German politician of the Social Democratic Party of Germany (SPD) who served in the governments of mayors Olaf Scholz and Peter Tschentscher of Hamburg, including as State Minister for Urban Development and Environment (2015–2022) and State Minister of Science and Research (2011–2015).

## Early life and education

Stapelfeldt was born in 1956 in Hamburg. She took her school exam in 1975, and studied history of art, literary criticism, and social and economic history at the University of Hamburg. In 1989 she earned a doctorate.

## Political career
### Early beginnings

Stapelfeldt is a member of the (SPD). She has been a member of the Hamburg State Parliament since 1986, from 2000 to 2004 as its President. In 2007 she was in competition with Mathias Petersen for the position of top candidate for the Hamburg state election, but resigned after friction during an internal SPD election.

### Career in state government

Between 2011 and 2015, Stapelfeldt served as Deputy Mayor of Hamburg as well as State Minister (Senator) for Science and Research in the state government of Mayor Olaf Scholz. In this capacity, she was one of the state's representatives at the Bundesrat. From 2015 to 2022, she served as State Minister for Urban Development and Housing.
In the negotiations to form a so-called traffic light coalition of the SPD, the Green Party and the FDP under Chancellor Olaf Scholz following the 2021 federal elections, Stapelfeldt was part of her party's delegation in the working group on building and housing, chaired by Kevin Kühnert, Christian Kühn and Daniel Föst.

## Other activities
### Corporate boards

* Hamburg Marketing Gesellschaft mbH (HMG GmbH), Ex-Officio Member of the Supervisory Board

### Non-profit organizations

* Übersee Club, Member of the Board of Trustees
* German United Services Trade Union (ver.di), Member
* German Federation for the Environment and Nature Conservation (BUND), Member
* Rotary International, Member
* Hamburg Media School (HMS), Member of the Supervisory Board (2011-2015)

## Personal life

Stapelfeldt is married, but living separated and has two children. She lives in Hamburg's Winterhude district.
# Ricardo Fontana

Ricardo Fontana (born 17 October 1950) is a Bolivian footballer. He played in 13 matches for the Bolivia national football team in 1989. He was also part of Bolivia's squad for the 1989 Copa América tournament.
# Juan Carlos Ríos

Juan Carlos Ríos Moreno (born 11 May 1972) is a Bolivian footballer. He played in twelve matches for the Bolivia national football team from 1993 to 1995. He was also part of Bolivia's squad for the 1993 Copa América tournament.
# Getulio Vaca

Getulio Joaquín Vaca Diez Parada (born 24 October 1984) is a Bolivian former professional footballer who played as a midfielder. He made two appearances for the Bolivia national team in 2004. He was also part of Bolivia's squad for the 2004 Copa América tournament.

## Career

In summer 2005, Vaca Diez joined Swiss club Yverdon-Sport, newly promoted to the Swiss Super League, on loan.
# Chat (mining)

Chat is fragments of siliceous rock, limestone, and dolomite waste rejected in the lead-zinc milling operations that accompanied lead-zinc mining in the first half of the 20th century. Historic lead and zinc mining in the Midwestern United States was centered in two major areas: the Tri-State district covering more than 2,500 square miles (6,500 km$^2$) in southwestern Missouri, southeastern Kansas, and northeastern Oklahoma and the Old Lead Belt covering about 110 square miles (280 km$^2$) in southeastern Missouri. The first recorded mining occurred in the Old Lead Belt in about 1742. The production increased significantly in both the tri-state area and the Old Lead Belt during the mid-19th century and lasted up to 1970.

## Cleanup

Currently production still occurs in a third area, the Viburnum Trend, in southeastern Missouri. Mining and milling of ore produced more than 500 million tons of wastes in the tri-state area and about 250 million tons of wastes in the Old Lead Belt. More than 75 percent of this waste has been removed, with some portion of it used over the years. Today, approximately 100 million tons of chat remain in the tri-state area. The EPA, the states of Oklahoma, Kansas, and Missouri, local communities, and private companies continue to work together in implementing and monitoring response actions that reduce or remove potential adverse impacts posed by remaining mine wastes contaminated with lead, zinc, cadmium, and other metals.

## Ore processing

Ore production consisted of crushing and grinding the rock to standard sizes and separating the ore. Ore processing was accomplished in either a dry gravity separation or through a wet washing or flotation separation. Dry processes produced a fine gravel waste commonly called "chat." The wet processes resulted in the creation of tailing ponds used to dispose of waste material after ore separation. The wastes from wet separation are typically sand and silt size and are called "tailings." Milling produces large chat waste piles and flat areas with tailings deposited in impoundments. Tailings generally contain higher concentrations of heavy metals and therefore present a higher risk to human health and the environment through direct contact. Chat typically ranges in diameter from 1/4 to 5/8 inch. Intermingled material such as sands measure 0.033-0.008 inches in diameter and fine tailings are less than 0.008 inches (0.20 mm) in diameter.

## Uses

Although poisonous, chat can be used to improve traction on snow-covered roads; as gravel; and as construction aggregate, principally for railroad ballast, highway construction, and concrete production.
# Decorah Woolen Mill

Decorah Woolen Mill, also known as the Meritol Building or Decorah Tire Service, is a historic building located in Decorah, Iowa, United States. The mill was originally constructed in 1867, and was operated by various owners in the years to come. They included the Decorah Glove and Mitten Works who operated in the building the same year, 1908, that it was struck by a tornado. The third floor sustained damage, and they continued operations here. By 1919 they were no longer in business here and the American Drug and Press Association, the Meritol Company, bought the building and expanded it. They made pharmaceuticals and patent medicines, and went bankrupt in 1932. Various other companies operated from here until 1955 when Decorah Tire Service took over. The building was individually listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2001. The property was developed into a 15-unit apartment building, which opened in 2002. In 2017 it was included as a contributing property in the Decorah Commercial Historic District.
The significance of this building is derived from its association with water-powered manufacturing in Decorah, and wool milling in Iowa and the Midwest in the 19th century. The Upper Iowa River, the source of its water power, flowed by the building until 1949 when the United States Army Corps of Engineers diverted it to the north as a flood prevention measure.
# 1968 Republican Party vice presidential candidate selection

This article lists those who were potential candidates for the Republican nomination for Vice President of the United States in the 1968 election. After winning the Republican presidential nomination at the 1968 Republican National Convention, former Vice President Richard Nixon convened a series of meetings with close advisers and party leaders such as Strom Thurmond in order to choose his running mate. Nixon ultimately asked the convention to nominate Maryland Governor Spiro Agnew as his running mate. By a large margin, Agnew won the vice presidential nomination on the first ballot over Michigan Governor George W. Romney, who was supported by a faction of liberal Republicans. Nixon chose Agnew because he wanted a centrist who was broadly acceptable to the party, had experience with domestic issues, and appealed to Southern voters (to counter the third party candidacy of former Alabama Governor George Wallace). The Nixon–Agnew ticket defeated the Humphrey–Muskie ticket, and also won re-election in 1972, defeating the McGovern–Shriver ticket. However, Agnew was forced to resign as vice president in 1973 due to a controversy regarding his personal taxes.
Despite being his running mate in 1960, Henry Cabot Lodge Jr. was not considered as a potential running mate for Nixon in 1968.

## Potential running mates
### Finalists

* Governor Spiro Agnew from Maryland (1967–1969)
* Governor John A. Volpe from Massachusetts (1965–1969; 1961–1963)
* Lieutenant Governor Robert Finch from California (1967–1969)
* Representative Rogers Morton from Maryland (1963–1971)

### Potential

* Representative George H. W. Bush from Texas (1967–1971)
* Governor Ronald Reagan from California (1967-1975)
* Mayor John Lindsay from New York (1966-1973)
* Senator Charles H. Percy from Illinois (1967-1985)
* Senator Mark Hatfield from Oregon (1967-1997)
* Senator John Tower from Texas (1961-1985)
* Senator Howard Baker from Tennessee (1967-1985)
* Senator Robert P. Griffin from Michigan (1966–1979)
* Governor Nelson Rockefeller from New York (1959-1973)
# Lumo

Lumo may refer to:
* Lumo (film), a 2007 documentary film
* Lumo (train operating company), a UK open access train operator
* Lumo (video game), a 2016 action-adventure game
* Lumo Energy, an Australian energy brand
* LUMO, in chemistry, lowest unoccupied molecular orbital
# Anne Firth Murray

Anne Firth Murray (born June 23, 1935 in Whanganui, New Zealand) is an activist, author, teacher at Stanford University, and nonprofit founder. Murray is the founding president of the Global Fund for Women, which raises and gives away money to groups around the world supporting women's human rights. She founded the organization in 1987 and continued to act as president until 1996.
She previously led philanthropic efforts on population and environmental issues for the William and Flora Hewlett Foundation from 1978 to 1987. Prior to that, she was a writer at the United Nations and an editor at the Stanford, Oxford, and Yale university presses.
Murray has been teaching on international women's health and human rights at Stanford University since 2001. Since 2010 she has also taught a course on "love as a force for social justice." She is a board member and/or advisor to several organizations, including CIVICUS, Grass Roots Alliance for Community Education (GRACE), Initiative for Equality (IfE), and No Means No Worldwide (NMNW). In 2005, she was one of a thousand women jointly nominated for the Nobel Peace Prize.
In 2022 she was awarded the Society of Woman Geographers Outstanding Achievement Award.
Murray is the author of two books: Paradigm Found: Leading and Managing for Positive Change and From Outrage to Courage: The Unjust and Unhealthy Situation of Women in Poorer Countries and What They Are Doing About It.
# 2023 in Massachusetts

"none" is preferred when the title is sufficiently descriptive; see [[WP:SDNONE]]
The following is a list of events of the year 2023 in Massachusetts.

## Incumbents
### State government

* Governor: Maura Healey (D)

## Events

* April 13 – 2023 Pentagon document leaks: The U.S. FBI arrests 21-year-old Massachusetts Air National Guardsman Jack Teixeira for allegedly leaking government documents to a Discord gaming group.
* June 14 – At the International Society for Stem Cell Research's annual meeting in Boston, developmental biologist Magdalena Żernicka-Goetz reveals that American and British researchers have generated the world's first synthetic human embryo-like structures using stem cells. Żernicka-Goetz suggests that the findings could provide insights into the causes of miscarriages.
* August 25 – Officials in Boston announce police will remove tents and other makeshift shelters at the Mass and Cass tent city, an encampment for the homeless, many of whom struggle with mental health issues and substance abuse disorders.
# Gihachiro Okuyama

Gihachiro Okuyama (奥山 儀八郎, Okuyama Gihachirō, February 17, 1907 – October 1, 1981) was a 20th-century Japanese commercial artist and woodblock printmaker. He was a prolific artist of the shin-hanga and sōsaku-hanga styles. Okuyama is noted for his landscape prints, both in color and black-and-white, as well as his simple prints of scenes that interject elements of the modernization of Japan into an otherwise traditional view.

## Biography

Gihachiro Okuyama was born in the city of Sagae, Yamagata, in the Tohoku region, on February 17, 1907. He began as a commercial artist, creating advertising art for many different companies and establishing his own advertising company in 1931. He created successful commercial art for the Japan Wool Company and Nikka Whiskey.
Okuyama studied printmaking with Gajin Kosaka beginning in 1923, as well as with noted artist Kendo Ishii, and began exhibiting prints with the Nihon Sosaku Hanga Association in 1927. During World War 2, he was a member of the Nihon Hanga Hokokai, an organization created to ensure access to production materials for hanga artists during the war. After the end of the war, he created the Nihon Hanga Kenkyusho to develop an avenue for hanga artists to publish and market their works.

## Artistic style

Okuyama was an extremely prolific artist, creating over 1000 works in his lifetime. He moved freely between the shin-hanga and sōsaku-hanga styles. His shin-hanga works are consistent with other artists in this style, with evocative colors and smooth gradations giving the works depth and realism. His sosaku hanga works are intentionally rustic, either in black and white or a limited color palette. These works often feature modern technological intrusions, like metal truss bridges or electric transmission towers, a juxtaposition of westernization into Japanese rural scenes.
# Utagawa Kunisada III

Utagawa Kunisada III (歌川国貞) (1848–1920) was an ukiyo-e printmaker of the Utagawa school, specializing in yakusha-e (pictures of kabuki actors). He began studying under Utagawa Kunisada I at the age of 10, and continued under Kunisada II after their master's death.
He originally signed his prints "Kunimasa" or "Baidō Kunimasa". About 1889, he began signing his prints "Kunisada", "Baidō Kunisada" or "Kōchōrō Kunisada". By 1892, he was using "Hōsai", "Kōchōrō Hōsai", "Baidō Hōsai", and "Utagawa Hōsai".
# Yamamoto Shōun

Yamamoto Shōun (山本 昇雲, December 30, 1870 – May 10, 1965), who is also known as Matsutani Shōun, was a Japanese print designer, painter, and illustrator. He was born in the city of Kōchi in Kōchi Prefecture, into a family of retainers of the shōgun and was given the name Mosaburō. As a teenager, he studied Kanō-school painting with Yanagimoto Doso and Kawada Shoryu. At about age 17, he moved to Tokyo, where he studied Nanga painting with Taki Katei. At 20 years of age, he was employed as an illustrator for Fugoku gaho, a pictorial magazine dealing with the sights in and around Tokyo. In his latter career, Shōun primarily produced paintings. He died in 1965, at the age of 96.
In addition to his magazine illustrations, Shōun is best known for his woodblock prints of beautiful women and a group of humorous shikishiban (prints about 7 by 8 inches). Shōun is considered a bridge between ukiyo-e and shin-hanga. His career spans the Meiji (1868–1912), Taishō (1912–1926) and Shōwa (1926–1989) periods.
Yamamoto Shōun signed most of his works with a very small compact signature reading Shōun (昇雲).

## Gallery

* A Beauty Carrying an Umbrella, 1906. Woodblock print
# Drogheda Stadium

The Drogheda Stadium (tentative name) was a proposed football stadium which was projected to be built in Drogheda, County Louth, Ireland. It was intended to replace United Park as the home stadium of Drogheda United F.C. The project had a proposed opening date of 2010, however planning was not secured. Plans were resurrected in 2012 and an agreement for a new stadium was concluded, between the Football Association of Ireland (FAI) and Louth County Council, in 2018.

## Original plan

Plans for a new stadium for Drogheda United came about in 2008 after they qualified for the UEFA Champions League. In 2009, they made plans for a new €35 million, 10,000 capacity stadium in Bryanstown, County Meath. Meath County Council approved the plans. However, due to controversy over the plans as they were on an area set-aside from redevelopment, the Irish government's Department of the Environment investigated the county for their decision and audited their planning rules.

## Later proposals

In 2012, updated proposals were made for a new Drogheda Stadium. This proposal expected a 3,500 capacity stadium that would be expandable to 8,000. United Park would be demolished and become a local care facility. The plans involved the new stadium being a community stadium with hopes it would be able to host Republic of Ireland youth internationals. In 2018, an agreement was made between the Football Association of Ireland and Louth County Council to construct a new Drogheda Stadium. Development was delayed due to the FAI struggling to find a buyer for United Park which they had priced at €2.5 million. The Government of the Republic of Ireland offered no funding for the new stadium, which Drogheda United had been hoping for as they felt they could not proceed with the project without public funds. As of late 2020, an article in Extra.ie described the plans as "[apparently] mothballing".