OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Michel Lachance (harness racing)

Michel "Mike" Lachance (born December 16, 1950, in St. Augustin, Quebec) is a retired harness racing driver. Widely recognized as among the best drivers of all time, his outstanding career began in 1967 in Quebec City. At retirement, he had won 10,253 races and purses totalling $187,710,149. He has been inducted into both the United States and Canadian Harness Racing Halls of Fame.

## National Driving Championships and Triple Crown win

The holder of leading driver titles at major racetracks in Canada and the United States, Lachance began driving harness horses as a young boy and in 1967 began driving professionally at age seventeen in Quebec City, Quebec. He went on to win driving championships at Blue Bonnets Raceway in Montreal, Quebec. His success in Canada led to a move to the major tracks in the New York City area in 1982. In 1984 he became the first driver to win 200 races in a single year at both Roosevelt and Yonkers Raceway. In 1988 Lachance made the Meadowlands Racetrack his base. At the mecca of American harness racing he would rank in the top five drivers for fifteen straight seasons.
Lachance was the U.S. National Champion in wins for four straight years from 1984 to 1987. In 1986 he set a new North American record with 770 wins. On July 14, 1995, he set a new record for most wins on a single race card with eight. Among his many major career wins were five in the prestigious Little Brown Jug, four Hambletonian Stakes and three North America Cup races. In 1997 he won the Triple Crown of Harness Racing for Pacers with Western Dreamer, the only gelding of any breed to ever win a Triple Crown.

## Post driving career

Retired from driving, Lachance and his wife Micheline live on their rural farm property in Millstone Township, New Jersey. Still involved as an owner of Standardbred racers, his sons Patrick and Martin have careers in harness racing.
# Bob DeLaurentis

Robert DeLaurentis (born De Laurentiis) is an American television producer and television writer.
DeLaurentis wrote the 1982 film A Little Sex, and has also written a proposed script for a Doctor Who film. He has both written and produced for television shows including The O.C., Providence , Alfred Hitchcock Presents, Fargo and The Umbrella Academy. In addition to this he has written for South Beach, and produced The Big Easy.
# Minuscule 822

Minuscule 822 (in the Gregory-Aland numbering), N$^{μ22}$ (von Soden), is a 12th-century Greek minuscule manuscript of the New Testament on parchment, with a commentary.

## Description

The codex contains the text of the Gospel of Matthew, with a commentary, on 281 parchment leaves (size 30.4 cm by 21.3 cm), with some lacunae.
The text is written in one column per page, 28 lines per page.
According to C. R. Gregory it contains a catena to the Gospel of Mark.

## Text

The Greek text of the codex Kurt Aland did not place in any Category.

## History

The manuscript is presently assigned to the 12th century on palaeographic grounds by the Institute for New Testament Textual Research.
It was added to the list of New Testament manuscripts by Gregory (822$^e$).
The manuscript is now housed at the Biblioteca Nacional de España (4739) in Madrid.
# Canchy, Somme

Canchy (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Somme department in Hauts-de-France in northern France.
There was a station on the Réseau des Bains de Mer which opened on 19 June 1892 and closed on 10 March 1947.

## Geography

Canchy is situated just off the D928 road (it now bypasses the town), some 5 miles (8 km) north of Abbeville.
# Beatriz da Conceição

Beatriz da Conceição (born 21 August 1939 in Porto - 26 November 2015 in Lisbon) was a Portuguese fado singer. Her discography includes performances with António Rocha for Paul Van Nevel with the Huelgas Ensemble. She died at age 76 on 26 November 2015.
# Tuckingmill

Tuckingmill or Tucking Mill may refer to:

## Places

* Tucking Mill, a hamlet in Somerset, England
* Tuckingmill, Camborne, Cornwall, a village in Camborne, Cornwall, England
* Tuckingmill, St Breward, Cornwall, England
* Tuckingmill, Wiltshire, England
# Holy Family Roman Catholic and Church of England College

Holy Family RC & CE College (formerly St Joseph's RC High School) is a coeducational secondary school located in Heywood in the English county of Greater Manchester.
It is a voluntary aided school administered by Rochdale Metropolitan Borough Council, the Roman Catholic Diocese of Salford and the Church of England Diocese of Manchester. It was previously known as St Joseph's RC High School serving the Catholic population of the local area, however it became a joint-faith Catholic/Church of England school in 2007 and was renamed Holy Family RC & CE College.
Holy Family RC & CE College offers GCSEs and BTECs as programmes of study for pupils.
# Moala flavovittatus

Moala flavovittatus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Dillon and Dillon in 1952.
# Bhagirathi Parbat I

Bhagirathi Parbat I (Hindi: भागीरथी पर्वत I) is the highest peak of the Bhagirathi Massif of the Garhwal Himalayas in Uttarakhand, India. It is the 62nd highest peak in India and 393rd highest in the world. The summit is 6,856 metres (22,493 ft) high. It was first climbed by a Japanese team in 1980.

## Climbing history

It was first climbed by a Japanese expedition team via its south east ridge in 1980. They used around 2,000 metres (6,600 feet) of rope for fixing and technical climbing. The second climb happened in 1983 by a British team led by Martin Moran and his three friends John Mothersele, Charlie Heard and Kevin Flint via the west ridge. On 21 August, Martin Moran and Charlie Heard reached the summit around 4:30 pm; the next day, on 22 August, Charlie Heard died from a fall while abseiling.

## Neighboring and subsidiary peaks

Bhagirathi Parbat I neighboring or subsidiary peaks:
* Satopanth, 7,075 m (23,212 ft), 30°50′42″N 79°12′45″E﻿ / ﻿30.84500°N 79.21250°E﻿ / 30.84500; 79.21250
* Vasuki Parbat, 6,792 m (22,283 ft), 30°52′30″N 79°10′30″E﻿ / ﻿30.87500°N 79.17500°E﻿ / 30.87500; 79.17500
* Bhagirathi Parbat III, 6,454 metres (21,175 ft), 30°52′09″N 79°08′01″E﻿ / ﻿30.86917°N 79.13361°E﻿ / 30.86917; 79.13361
* Swachhand, 6,721 m (22,051 ft), 30°48′34″N 79°13′27″E﻿ / ﻿30.80944°N 79.22417°E﻿ / 30.80944; 79.22417
* Chaukhamba I, 7,138 m (23,419 ft), 30°52′55″N 79°08′01″E﻿ / ﻿30.88194°N 79.13361°E﻿ / 30.88194; 79.13361
* Mandani Parbat, 6,193 m (20,318 ft),30°44′01″N 79°11′57″E﻿ / ﻿30.73361°N 79.19917°E﻿ / 30.73361; 79.19917

## Glaciers and rivers

The peak is flanked by the Gangotri Glacier in the west and Vasuki Glacier in the east. From the snout of Gangotri Glacier emerges Bhagirathi river, more commonly known as the Ganga or Ganges.
# Montastraea

Montastraea is a genus of colonial stony coral found in the Caribbean seas. It is the only genus in the monotypic family Montastraeidae and contains a single species, Montastraea cavernosa, known as great star coral. It forms into massive boulders and sometimes develops into plates. Its polyps are the size of a human thumb and fully extend at night.

## Description

Great star coral colonies form massive boulders and domes over 5 feet (1.5 m) in diameter in waters of shallow and moderate depths. In deeper waters, this coral has been observed growing as a plate formation. It is found throughout most reef environments, and is the predominant coral at depths of 40–100 feet (12.2–30.5 m).
This coral occasionally has a fluorescent red or orange color during daytime; it has recently been suggested that this hue is due to phycoerythrin, a cyanobacterial protein. It appears that, in addition to symbiotic zooxanthella, this coral harbors endocellular symbiotic cyanobacteria, possibly to help it fix nitrogen. However more recently, Oswold et al. (2007) showed an absence of functional phycoerythrin in M. cavernosa.
The species is gonochoric (colonies can be either male or female) and spawns one week after the full moon in late August. Skeletons show sex-related differences, with females having a less dense skeleton compared to males, which is presumably due to reallocating energy to egg production.

## Bleaching

The distinction of bleaching in reefs of M. cavernosa from merely white-coloured corals was shown to be difficult using standard reflectance techniques. A survey in the Bay of All Saints concluded that this may lead to nearly two-fold overestimation of bleaching.
# Caml Lights

Caml Lights may refer to:
* Camel Lights, a brand of cigarette. See Camel (cigarette).
* Caml Light, a functional programming language.
# Bendooragh

55°02′53″N 6°33′04″W﻿ / ﻿55.048°N 6.551°W﻿ / 55.048; -6.551 Bendooragh (from Irish Bun Dúraí, meaning 'bottomland of black soil') is a small village and townland in County Antrim, Northern Ireland, 2+1⁄2 miles (4.0 km) south west of Ballymoney. It is part of Causeway Coast and Glens District Council. It had a population of 622 people (217 households) in the 2011 Census.
The village is located at the edge of the Ballymoney/Coleraine Green Belt and developed over the post-war period from a crossroads cluster at the junction of the Bann, Drumahiskey and Bendooragh Roads. The village stands near the site of Aenach Cross, the ancient capital of the Route. Bendooragh was the scene of a battle in 1642 where Irish rebels defeated a Government force under Archibald Stewart. During the 1950s public authority housing was built and in the past decade private housing has also been completed. An Orange Hall and fabrication works are located within the hamlet, and there is a church and church hall just outside on the Bann Road.The former Bendooragh National School still stands.
# Chungmang

Chungmang is a village development committee in Dhankuta District in the Kosi Zone of eastern Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 4647 people living in 846 individual households.
# Brent Stuart

Brent Clifford Stuart is a rugby league coach and former player who represented New Zealand.

## Playing career

Stuart was originally from the West Coast. He was educated at Marist Brothers High School, Greymouth.
A West Coast and Canterbury representative, Stuart spent two years in the Northern Territory in the mid-1980s and represented the Territory against Parramatta. In 1993 he was invited to be part of an Auckland Invitational XIII side that drew 16-all with the Balmain Tigers. Stuart was then selected to go on the 1993 New Zealand rugby league tour of Great Britain and France, playing in all five test matches. He then played for the Western Suburbs Magpies in the Australian competition.
Brent Stuart was a New Zealand international and played at the 1995 Rugby League World Cup.
In 1998 he returned to play for Canterbury.

## Coaching career

Since 2007 Stuart has been coaching the Canterbury Bulls in New Zealand's Bartercard Premiership. Since 2008 Stuart has coached the Papanui Tigers. In 2009 he was named to coach the Bartercard Premiership Selection that took on Samoa.
Since 2010 Stuart has also coached the South Island side in the National Zonal Competition.
Canterbury's 44–16 defeat by Auckland on 4 June 2012 was Stuart's last match coaching representative football.
# Tuckiar v The King

Tuckiar v The King is a landmark 1934 judgment of the High Court of Australia. The matter examined the behaviour of the judge and lawyers in the trial of Yolngu man Dhakiyarr (Tuckiar) Wirrpanda in the Northern Territory Supreme Court a year earlier for one of the Caledon Bay murders, and overturned the judgment which had found the appellant guilty and sentenced him to death.
The case was decided on 8 November 1934, after a two-day hearing on 29–30 October 1934. At the time, the original case had stirred much controversy and caused a debate about the appropriateness of the Australian justice system for Indigenous Australians. It has become a case study in, and raises many issues for, legal ethics regarding instructions by judges and the behaviour of defence counsel, as well as the treatment of Indigenous people before the Australian justice system.

## Background

Dhakiyarr Wirrpanda, a Yolngu Aboriginal man living a traditional life, was sentenced to death in the Northern Territory Supreme Court for the murder by spearing of a police constable, Albert McColl, on Woodah Island, an island off Arnhem Land on the northern coast of Australia. McColl had gone to Arnhem Land with a police party to apprehend some Aboriginal people thought to have killed the crew of a Japanese pearling lugger. It emerged that McColl had been handcuffed to Djappari, a wife of Dhakiyarr, and some other women.
The trial lasted only one day, with a guilty verdict returned by the 12-person jury after what was later deemed to be misdirection by Judge Wells. Defence arguments of self-defence or provocation were not put to the jury. The episode surrounding these killings and that of another two men were referred to in the press as the Caledon Bay murders.

## Appeal

The case which became known as Tuckiar v. the King was the appeal in the High Court of Australia from the Supreme Court of the Northern Territory. The case was heard over two days, 29–30 October 1934, in Melbourne after some protest and lobbying by people including the Anglican clergyman A. P. Elkin.
The High Court unanimously found that there had been a miscarriage of justice, and that the trial judgment should be set aside.
On the way home from his seven-month incarceration in Fannie Bay Gaol, Dhakiyarr went missing, never to be seen again.

## Legacy

In an act of reconciliation, 38 descendants of McColl and around 200 descendants of Dhakiyarr attended a 2003 ceremony in the Supreme Court of the Northern Territory in Darwin. This was chronicled in the 2004 film Dhakiyarr vs the King, by Tom Murray and Allan Collins, which went on to win the NSW Premier's History Award, was nominated for the Grand Jury Prize in the 2005 Sundance Film Festival and won the Rouben Mamoulian Award in the Sydney Film Festival.
The quote "Our system of administering justice necessarily imposes upon those who practise advocacy duties which have no analogies, and the system cannot dispense with their strict observance." from the case was used in the AB v CD; EF v CD court case concerning the use of the criminal barrister Nicola Gobbo as a secret informant by the Victorian Police.
# Holy Family Mission (Glacier County, Montana)

The Holy Family Mission, east of Browning in Glacier County, Montana, was founded in 1886. It opened in 1890 and served for 53 years as the center of missionary Catholicism on the Blackfeet Reservation operated by the Jesuit Order. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982. The listing included eight contributing buildings, a contributing structure, and a contributing site.
Historically, the site included: the Mission Church, built in 1937; a Boy's and Girl's Dormitory, whose original sections were built in 1895 and 1898 respectively and were both 2.5 stories tall; a bakery tied into the Girl's Dormitory by a 1937 addition; two barns, only one on a partial concrete foundation; four shingled wooden outbuildings, and a cemetery, approximately seven acres across, with the earliest marked dates from the 1890s. Today, only the Mission Church, one barn, and the cemetery remain from the original listing, with a recent addition of three mobile homes linked by brick pathways.
# Bhagirathipur, Dhenkanal

Bhagirathipur is a village in Dhenkanal district, Odisha, India. It is about 15 kilometres (9.3 mi) from Dhenkanal on the road to Sarakpatna. The nearest small town is Bhapur, which is 4 kilometres (2.5 mi) from the village.

## Population

Population of the village is about 2,500. it's 2900

## Economy

The major industries are farming and the making and selling of Kansa basana. People usually travel to Nuahata for their shopping.

## Festivals

* Jhamu Jatra
# Birchton, West Virginia

Birchton is an unincorporated community located in Raleigh County, West Virginia, United States.
# Isobucaine

Isobucaine is a local anesthetic.

## Synthesis

The reductive amination between aminomethyl propanol (1) and isobutanal [78-84-2] (2) afforded N-Isobutyl-1,1-dimethyl-2-hydroxyethanamine, CID:18315986 (3). Acylation of the amine with benzoyl chloride [98-88-4] hypothetically goes initially to the amide (4'). The acid catalysis used in the reaction leads to an N to O acyl migration to afford isobucaine (5).
# Jaime Solares

Jaime Solares is a Bolivian labor leader, and a major figure in the Bolivian Workers' Center (in Spanish, Central Obrera Boliviana or COB), Bolivia's largest union confederation.
# Chungmu

Chungmu may refer to:
* Chungmu (충무, 忠武, literally “loyal valor”), the posthumous name given to the great military commanders of the Joseon Dynasty. Those who were given the posthumous title are called Chungmugong (충무공, 忠武公, “ Lord of Loyal Valor”).
** Chungmugong Jo Yeong-mu (조영무, 趙英茂, ?-1414)
** Chungmugong Nam I (남이, 南怡, 1441-1468)
** Chungmugong Yi Jun (구성군, 龜城君, 1441-1479)
** Chungmugong Yi Sun-sin (이순신, 李舜臣, 1545-1598) - Both the name and title of Chungmu have become nearly synonymous with Yi Sun-sin.
** Chungmugong Kim Si-min (김시민, 金時敏, 1554-1592)
** Chungmugong Yi Su-il (이수일, 李守一, 1554-1632)
** Chungmugong Jeong Chung-sin (정충신, 鄭忠信, 1576-1636)
** Chungmugong Gu In-hu (구인후, 具仁垕, 1578-1658)
** Chungmugong Kim Eung-ha (김응하, 金應河, 1580-1619)
* Chungmu City - City in South Korea. It was absorbed to Tongyeong in 1994
* Chungmu-dong - Administrative unit of South Korea
* Chungmuro - The street in Seoul
* Chungmuro Station - The station in Seoul
* Chungmugong Yi Sun-sin class destroyer - The multipurpose destroyer of the Republic of Korea Navy
* Chungmu Kimbap - A type of gimbap
* Chungmu - Taekwondo Form
* A degree of the Order of Military Merit (Korea)
# Gehyra pulingka

Gehyra pulingka (occasionally referred to as the rock-dwelling dtella, and more rarely the Umuwa spotted dtella) is a species of gecko endemic to Australia. It occurs in north-west South Australia, the mid Northern Territory, and Western Australia to the eastern Rawlinson Ranges. It is described as being generally dark-skinned with a pattern of light and dark markings over its body; however, light-skinned variants with similar patterns have been found.

## Etymology

The species name comes from the Pitjantjatjara language, from the words puli, meaning 'rock' or 'hill', and the suffix of ngka, meaning 'of', or 'pertaining to'.
# Tuo Jiaxi

Tuo Jiaxi (born 15 January 1991) is a Chinese professional Go player.
Tuo became a professional in 2002. He was promoted to 2 dan in 2004 and reached 3 dan in 2005. He won his first professional title with the Mind Sports Games Male Fast Game in 2009. He won the Chang-ki Cup in 2010.
Tuo was a part of the Chinese team that participated in the 10th Nongshim Cup. He defeated Heo Yeongho, Yamashita Keigo, Yun Junsang, and Kono Rin before losing to Kang Dongyun. China eventually lost when their final player, Gu Li, lost to Lee Sedol.

## Promotion record

| Rank | Year | Notes |
| 1 dan | 2002 | |
| 2 dan | 2004 | |
| 3 dan | 2005 | |
| 4 dan | | |
| 5 dan | | |
| 6 dan | | |
| 7 dan | | |
| 8 dan | | |
| 9 dan | 2014 | Promoted from 3 dan to 9 dan for winning the 18th LG Cup. |

## Career record

* 2007: 41 wins, 25 losses
* 2008: 32 wins, 21 losses
* 2009: 38 wins, 18 losses
* 2010: 56 wins, 24 losses

## Titles and runners-up

Domestic :
| Title | Wins | Runners-up |
| Chang-ki Cup | 2 (2010, 2016) | 2 (2012, 2018) |
| CCTV Cup | 1 (2012) | |
| Longxing Cup | 1 (2015) | 1 (2012) |
| Lanke Cup | | 1 (2012) |
| Xinren Wang | | 1 (2008) |
| Mind Sports Game Male Fast Game | 1 (2009) | |
| Total | 5 | 5 |
| International |||
| Title | Wins | Runners-up |
| LG Cup | 1 (2014) | |
| Samsung Fire Cup | | 1 (2016) |
| Total | 1 | 1 |
| Career Total |||
| Total | 6 | 6 |
# Frank Trott

Richard 'Frank' Trott (14 March 1915, in Cardiff – 28 January 1987) was a Welsh rugby union footballer of the 1930s and 1940s who played 205 rugby union (RU) games for Cardiff RFC, and represented Wales. He played Fullback and won 8 caps. his first against England v Wales at Twickenham, 17 Jan 1948 and his last against France v Wales at Colombes, 26 March 1949.
When his playing days were over Trott became Honorary Secretary to Cardiff RFC for many years.

## Genealogical information

Frank Trott was Cousin to Cardiff RFC and Great Britain Prop Frank Whitcombe.
# Buntsevo

Buntsevo is a village in Yakoruda Municipality, in Blagoevgrad Province, in southwestern Bulgaria.
# Bishnupur Katti

Bishnupur Katti is a Village Development Committee in Siraha District in the Sagarmatha Zone of south-eastern Nepal. At the time of the 2011 Nepal census it had a population of 11554 people residing in 2185 individual households.
# James Murray Hadden

Major-General James Murray Hadden (baptised 23 January 1757 – 29 October 1817) was a British Army officer and surveyor-general of the ordnance.

## Biography

A son of Captain John Hadden of the Royal Marines, he entered the Royal Military Academy, Woolwich, as a cadet, 2 April 1771, and was appointed a second lieutenant in the 2nd battalion Royal Artillery in 1776. His subsequent commissions were: first lieutenant, 7 July 1779; captain-lieutenant, 21 November 1783; captain, 17 January 1793: brevet-major, 1 March 1794; brevet-lieutenant-colonel, 1 January 1798; regimental major, 1 August 1800; regimental lieutenant-colonel, 27 May 1801; colonel, 1 June 1806; major-general, 4 June 1811.
Hadden embarked for Quebec 4 May 1776, arrived there 12 July, and in the following October commanded a gunboat in the operations of the American War of Independence on Lake Champlain. He commanded a detachment of two guns with John Burgoyne's army the year after, and was wounded in the battle of Freeman's Farm, 19 September 1777. He was among the prisoners at the battle of Saratoga, but was exchanged before 1781. He then served as one of the artillery officers of Henry Clinton's force.
After the war, Hadden was appointed adjutant of the 1st battalion at Woolwich in 1783, and in 1793 was one of the officers specially selected for command of the new troops of Royal Horse Artillery. His troop, the old D troop, was raised in 1793, and disbanded in 1816. In 1797 he was appointed adjutant-general of the British troops in Portugal. He was secretary to the Charles Lennox, 3rd Duke of Richmond when he was master-general of the ordnance in 1794-5, and was surveyor-general of the ordnance from 1804 to 1810.
Hadden, who was married and left a family, died at Harpenden, Hertfordshire.

## Works

A manuscript journal kept by Hadden in America, from 4 March 1776 to the battle of Freeman's Farm, and eight manuscript order-books of the Royal Artillery for 1776-8, all of which after Hadden's death were at one time in possession of William Cobbett, were purchased some years ago by Henry Stevens on behalf of an American publishing house. They were printed at Albany, New York, in 1884, with annotations by Brevet-brigadier-general Horatio Rogers, United States volunteers, as volume xii. of Munsell's Historical Series.
# Campaigh

Campaigh or Campay is a steep and rocky islet in outer Loch Ròg, Lewis, Scotland that lies north of Cealasaigh and Little Bernera.
A huge natural arch transverses the northern half of the island from south west to north east and there is a large sea cave to the south. The islet of Cùl Champaigh lies offshore to the north, and tiny Sgeir Dearg (red skerry) and the larger Màs Sgeir (seagull skerry) beyond.