OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Herman Koeckemann

Herman Koeckemann, formally Bernard Hermann Koeckemann, SS.CC., (January 10, 1828 – February 22, 1892), served as the second vicar apostolic of the Vicariate Apostolic of the Sandwich Islands — now the Roman Catholic Diocese of Honolulu — from 1881 to 1892.

## Biography

Born in Ostbevern, Westphalia, Germany, he was baptized as Bernard. At the age of 14, his father, a farmer, sent him to the Gymnasium of Münster. Koeckemann was an excellent student and excelled in classical studies. During his seven years of college, his progress in Latin, Greek, Hebrew and French and in philosophy and science was so well marked that at the graduation, his examiners dispensed with the oral examination as superfluous.
Believing himself called to religious life, he went to Leuven and entered the Congregation of the Sacred Hearts of Jesus and Mary. After a novitiate of eighteen months, he was admitted to religious profession on April 11, 1851, taking the name Herman. After three years of theologate, he was sent by his superiors to the Kingdom of Hawaiʻi for work as a missionary. He arrived in Honolulu on November 13, 1854, and was subsequently ordained to the priesthood as a member of the Congregation of the Sacred Hearts of Jesus and Mary on May 31, 1862, at the age of 34.
Koeckemann served as pastor to the fledgling Catholic community of native Hawaiians. When Msgr. Louis Maigret fell ill, Father Koeckemann was appointed coadjutor vicar apostolic to fulfill some of the bishop's regular duties. On August 21, 1881, Father Koeckemann was ordained at Saint Mary's Cathedral in San Francisco, California, as a bishop of the titular see of Olba at the age of 53, with a papal mandate to serve as coadjutor Vicar Apostolic with right of succession.
Upon Msgr. Maigret's death, Msgr. Koeckemann succeeded as vicar apostolic on June 11, 1882. During his episcopate, the massive migration of Portuguese workers for the sugarcane plantations from Madeira Islands and the Azores began. With the subsequent increase in population from these migrations, Msgr. Koeckemann made Catholic education a priority of the Vicariate and built many schools with the Marianist brothers.
He died in Honolulu in 1892 and was buried at the Honolulu Catholic Cemetery in downtown Honolulu.

## Order of Kalākaua

King David Kalākaua bestowed on Herman the honor "Knight Commander of the Royal Order of Kalākaua" in 1881.

## Sources

* ↑ Francis J. Weber (1994). Catholic California Essays: Some Historical Reflections. Archdiocese of Los Angeles, Archives. p. 78.
* ↑ Google Books, Hawaii's Religions, by John F. Mulholland
* ↑ Catholic Hawai'i website, Most Reverend Larry Silva, Bishop of Honolulu, article published in the Hawaii Catholic Herald, Volume 68, No. 16, July 15, 2005
* ↑ Catholic Hawai'i website, Most Reverend Larry Silva, Bishop of Honolulu, article published in the Hawaii Catholic Herald, Volume 68, No. 16, July 15, 2005
* ↑ Hawaii's Story by Hawaii's Queen, CHAPTER XV
Catholic Church titles :
| Preceded byLouis Maigret | Vicar Apostolic of the Hawaiian Islands 1882–1892 | Succeeded byGulstan Ropert |
# Wolf Creek, Montana

Wolf Creek is an unincorporated community in Lewis and Clark County, Montana, United States, along Interstate 15, 28 miles (45 km) north of Helena. Its ZIP code is 59648.
In 1887, the Montana Central Railway built its line through the narrow Prickly Pear Canyon, and the town of Wolf Creek, named for the creek, grew to serve the railroad. It later served workers building the Holter Dam from 1908–1910. Interstate 15 split the town in half, nearly obliterating it.

## Education

Wolf Creek School District #13, the elementary school district, has one elementary school providing education for grades K-5.
The high school district is Helena High School District. 6-12 students home district is Helena Schools to the south in Lewis and Clark County

## Media

The Cascade Courier is a local newspaper. It is printed weekly and is also available online.

## In popular culture

* In the movie A River Runs Through It, Wolf Creek is the home of Jessie Burns, the love interest of main character Norman Maclean. It was also a filming locale for parts of the movie Thunderbolt and Lightfoot.
* In Australia, the Seven Network's reality television series The World's Strictest Parents featured a family from Wolf Creek, Montana.
* In the 1970s, Marlboro selected Wolf Creek resident Herf Ingersoll as their "Marlboro Man."

## Climate

According to the Köppen Climate Classification system, Wolf Creek has a semi-arid climate, abbreviated "BSk" on climate maps.
Climate data for Wolf Creek, Montana :
| Month | Jan | Feb | Mar | Apr | May | Jun | Jul | Aug | Sep | Oct | Nov | Dec | Year |
| Mean daily maximum °F (°C) | 35 (2) | 39 (4) | 46 (8) | 57 (14) | 67 (19) | 75 (24) | 85 (29) | 84 (29) | 72 (22) | 60 (16) | 46 (8) | 38 (3) | 59 (15) |
| Mean daily minimum °F (°C) | 18 (−8) | 21 (−6) | 25 (−4) | 33 (1) | 41 (5) | 48 (9) | 54 (12) | 52 (11) | 45 (7) | 39 (4) | 30 (−1) | 22 (−6) | 36 (2) |
| Average precipitation inches (mm) | 0.5 (13) | 0.4 (10) | 0.6 (15) | 1.2 (30) | 2.2 (56) | 2.6 (66) | 1.3 (33) | 1.1 (28) | 1.3 (33) | 0.8 (20) | 0.5 (13) | 0.5 (13) | 12.9 (330) |
| Source: Weatherbase ||||||||||||||
# Mordella biquadrinotata

Mordella biquadrinotata is a species of beetle in the genus Mordella of the family Mordellidae, which is part of the superfamily Tenebrionoidea. It was discovered in 1936.
# Global plastic pollution treaty

UN Member States are currently negotiating a legally-binding, international agreement on plastics that will address the entire life cycle of plastics, from design to production and disposal. On March 2, 2022, UN Member States voted at the resumed fifth UN Environment Assembly (UNEA-5.2) to establish an Intergovernmental Negotiating Committee (INC) with the mandate of advancing a legally-binding international agreement on plastics. The resolution is entitled “End plastic pollution: Towards an international legally binding instrument.”

## Timeline

Following UNEA-5.2, The mandate specifies that the INC must begin its work by the end of 2022 with the goal of "completing a draft global legally binding agreement by the end of 2024."
Work towards the treaty began with the meeting of an ad hoc open-ended working group in Dakar, Senegal from May 30 through June 1, 2022. During that meeting, Member States established a timeline for subsequent meetings through the end of 2024, rules of procedure, and the initial scope of work for the first meeting of the INC.
* The first meeting of the negotiating committee (INC-1) took place in Punta del Este, Uruguay from November 28, 2022 through December 2, 2022. The agenda contained items including the formal adoption of the rules of procedure. Over 2,300 delegates from 160 countries participated.
* The second meeting of the negotiating committee (INC-2) took place in Paris, France from May 29, 2023 through June 2, 2023.
* The third session (INC-3) took place from November 13-19, 2023 at the UN Environment Programme (UNEP) Headquarters in Nairobi, Kenya
* The fourth session (INC-4) took place from April 23-29, 2024 in Ottawa, Canada. Where 196 fossil fuel lobbyists attended, which was more than scientists.
* The fifth session, first part (INC-5.1) took place from 25 November to 1 December 2024 in Busan, Republic of Korea.
* The fifth session, second part (INC-5.2) will take place from 5 to 14 August 2025 in Geneva, Switzerland.
In 2025, the treaty is to be finalized at the conference of the plenipotentiaries, with Ecuador, Peru, Rwanda, and Senegal as potential hosts.

## Content

Members agreed that the treaty will be international in scope, legally binding, and should address the full life cycle of plastics, including its design, production, and disposal. It has been argued that chemicals contained in plastics such as additives, processing aids, and unintentionally added substances need to be addressed, too.

## Support for the treaty

In the lead-up to UNEA-5.2, the majority of UN Member States had expressed their support for advancing a global treaty. Other groups making public declarations about the need for a treaty include the business sector, civil society, Indigenous Peoples, workers, trade unions, waste pickers and scientists.
# Sarasota Memorial Hospital

Sarasota Memorial Hospital (SMH) is a publicly owned 901-bed health care facility located in Sarasota, Florida. It was founded in 1925. The health care facility is a level II trauma center and the flagship facility of the Sarasota Memorial Health Care System, which services Sarasota and Manatee counties. The hospital also serves as central hub for the system's urgent care centers and network of outpatient labs and offices.

## History
### Early years (1921–1954)

Local residents started to raise funds for the hospital in 1921. Sarasota Hospital opened on November 2, 1925, with a capacity of 32 beds and simple canvas tents. In 1927, the facility was turned over to the city of Sarasota, and was renamed Sarasota Municipal Hospital. By the 1930s, the hospital had a capacity of 100 beds, an ambulance garage, nurses' home, and wing for patient overflow. The hospital continued to expand in the 1940s, with a surgical suite, kitchen and dining room, and an air-conditioned unit. The hospital was renamed in 1954 to its current name in honor of the veterans from World War I and World War II.

### Growth and expansion (1955–1985)

The following decades were a period of development and expansion for the hospital, with a new south wing opening in 1955, bringing the hospital capacity up to 225 beds, and the Retter Wing opening in 1963, adding 92 more beds. In 1976, the East Tower was completed with a helipad, allowing for patients to be transported to and from the hospital via helicopter. In 1983, an open heart surgery center opened and the Waldemere Tower as well, bringing total bed count for the hospital to 825.

### Recent history

Since November 2021, the SMH campus has been home to the Brian D. Jellison Cancer Institute.
That same month, SMH expanded with a second full hospital campus, opening Sarasota Memorial Hospital - Venice in the southern part of Sarasota County.

## Graduate medical education

Sarasota Memorial Hospital operates internal medicine and emergency medicine residency training programs, which are both affiliated with Florida State University.

## Reputation

In the 21st century, Sarasota Memorial Hospital has gained national recognition as both an institution and for particular specialties, including cancer care, cardiology, physical rehabilitation, urology, and orthopedic surgery.
In 2022, US News & World Report named Sarasota Memorial Hospital to its annual ranking of the Best Hospitals in the world for the fourth year in a row. That same year, SMH was also named to the Fortune/Merative rankings of the 100 Top Hospitals in the nation for the sixth time in the hospital's history. The same rankings named SMH one of the top three teaching hospitals in the state of Florida.
In 2023, Newsweek named Sarasota Memorial Hospital one of the "World's Best Hospitals" for the fifth year in a row.
Sarasota Memorial Hospital has received straight 'A's for patient safety from the Leapfrog Group since first participating in the evaluations in 2016.

## Notable staff

* Eric Minkin (born 1950), American-Israeli registered nurse; formerly professional basketball player
# Joseph M. Marling

Joseph Mary Marling, CPPS (August 31, 1904 – Octoberserved79) was an American Catholic prelate who served as the first Bishop of Jefferson City from 1956 to 1969. He was a member of the Missionaries of the Precious Blood.
Marling previously served as an auxiliary bishop of the Diocese of Kansas City–Saint Joseph and as the superior of the American province of his religious community.

## Biography

Joseph Marling was born on August 31, 1904, in Centralia, West Virginia. He was ordained as priest of the Society of Precious Blood by Archbishop John McNicholas in Carthagena, Ohio, on February 21, 1929.
After teaching philosophy at the Catholic University of America in Washington, D.C. and conducting pastoral work, Marling in 1938 was elected provincial director of the Society's American province. During his tenure as director, Marling provided funds for Saint Joseph's College in Rensselaer, Indiana, to build four new buildings. He also sent priests there to serve as graduate faculty. In 1931, Marling opened the Brunnerdale Minor Seminary, a school for preparing teenage boys for the priesthood in Canton, Ohio.
After the end of World War II in 1945, Marling supervised shipments of food from the Society to Austria and West Germany.

### Auxiliary Bishop of Kansas City

On June 7, 1947, Marling was appointed auxiliary bishop of the Diocese of Kansas City, Missouri and titular bishop of Thasus by Pope Pius XII. He received his episcopal consecration on August 6, 1947, from Archbishop Edwin O'Hara, with Bishops Joseph Albers and John Bennett serving as co-consecrators, at St. Peter in Chains Cathedral. Marling chose as his episcopal motto, Per Sanguinem Crucis, meaning “Through the Blood of the Cross."
In a 1956 address to the Guild of Catholic Psychiatrists, he suggested that psychiatrists should pay attention to "...mystical phenomena (ecstasy, levitation, visions, stigmatization), vocations to the priesthood and religious life".

### Bishop of Jefferson City

Marling was named the first bishop of Jefferson City on August 24, 1956, by Pius XII. During his tenure, Marling oversaw the construction of a new cathedral, twenty-five churches, twenty-nine schools, thirty rectories, sixteen convents, and a Carmelite monastery. Marling also established the Catholic Missourian, the diocesan newspaper, and missions in Peru. He attended the Second Vatican Council from 1962 to 1965.

### Retirement and legacy

On July 2, 1969, Pope Paul VI accepted Marling's resignation as bishop of Jefferson City and appointed him as titular bishop of Lesina, a post which he gave up on January 16, 1976.
Joseph Marling died in Kansas City, on October 2, 1979, at age 75. His remains were interred in the Precious Blood Community Cemetery at St. Charles Seminary in Carthagena, Ohio.
# Michael Francis McAuliffe

Michael Francis McAuliffe (November 22, 1920 - January 6, 2006) was an American prelate of the Roman Catholic Church. He served as the second bishop of the Diocese of Jefferson City in Missouri.

## Biography
### Early life

Michael McAuliffe was born on November 22, 1920, in Kansas City, Kansas, the second of six sons of John Joseph McAuliffe and Bridget Agnes (Broderick) McAuliffe.
McAuliffe attended Our Lady of Good Counsel School and St. John High School Seminary, both in Kansas City. McAuliffe then went to the St. Louis Preparatory Seminary in St. Louis, Missouri, and finally the Theological College of Catholic University of America in Washington, D.C.
McAuliffe was ordained a priest by Bishop Lorenzo Del Ponte at the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception, on May 31, 1945.

### Bishop of Jefferson City

Upon the resignation of Bishop Joseph M. Marling, Pope Paul VI appointed him the second Bishop of Jefferson City on July 2, 1969. McAuliffe was consecrated and installed by Cardinal Luigi Raimondi on August 18, 1969, at the Cathedral of Saint Joseph in Jefferson City. His motto was "In Truth and Charity."
In January 1980, McAuliffe appeared before the Missouri General Assembly to support the passage of the Equal Rights Amendment to the US Constitution.
In June 1982, Holy Family Parish in New Haven, Missouri, won a court battle with McAuliffe about the relocation of an ornate marble altar within the church sanctuary. McAuliffe stated that the guidelines of the Second Vatican Council forced him to relocate the altar. The judge enjoined McAuliffe and Holy Family to negotiate a compromise solution.

### Retirement and legacy

On June 25, 1997, Pope John Paul II accepted McAuliffe's resignation as bishop of the Diocese of Jefferson City. In February 2003, McAuliffe and the diocese were sued by a North Carolina man who claimed to have been sexually molested by two diocesan priests when he was a child.
Michael McAuliffe died in Kansas City, Missouri, on January 6, 2006. He is buried at Resurrection Cemetery in Jefferson City.
# M. K. Vishnu Prasad

M. K. Vishnu Prasad (8 July 1972) is an Indian politician from Tamil Nadu, India. He is the working president of Tamil Nadu Congress Committee of Indian National Congress party. He was a former Tamil Nadu Youth Congress president for the year 2003.

## Early life and education

Prasad is born in Chennai to M. Krishnasamy and KV Chitra. He married V Sangeetha. He completed MBBS at Madras Medical College, Chennai, and is a practicing doctor.

## Career

MK Vishnu Prasad was the organizing secretary, and later president of the Tamil Nadu Youth Congress from 2003 to 2006. He was elected as a member to the 13th Tamil Nadu Legislative Assembly from Cheyyar Assembly constituency in Tiruvannamalai district of Tamil Nadu, from 2006-2011.
During his period as a MLA of Cheyyar Constituency, he was instrumental in establishing the Cheyyar SIPCOT Industrial park, which now provides employment to over 30000 people.
He won the 2019 Indian general election from Arani (Lok Sabha constituency) representing Indian National Congress and was elected to the 17th Lok Sabha. He won from the Cuddalore Lok Sabha constituency as an INC candidate in the 2024 Indian general election. He is the working president of the Tamil Nadu Congress Committee.
# M. P. Arya

M. P. Arya Gangwar (born 1958) is an Indian politician from Uttar Pradesh. He is a member of the Uttar Pradesh Legislative Assembly from Nawabganj Assembly constituency in Bareilly district. He won the 2022 Uttar Pradesh Legislative Assembly election representing the Bharatiya Janata Party.

## Early life and education

Arya is from Nawabganj, Bareilly district, Uttar Pradesh. He is the son of Dori Lal. He completed his MBBS in 1985 at Ganesh Shankar Vidyarthi Memorial Medical College, Kanpur.

## Career

Arya won from Nawabganj Assembly constituency representing Bharatiya Janata Party in the 2022 Uttar Pradesh Legislative Assembly election. He polled 111,113 votes and defeated his nearest rival, Bhagwat Saran Gangwar of the Samajwadi Party, by a margin of 9,237 votes.
# Michael Hughes Kenny

Michael Hughes Kenny (June 26, 1937 – February 19, 1995) was an American prelate of the Roman Catholic Church. He served as bishop of the Diocese of Juneau in Alaska from 1979 to 1995.

## Biography

Michael Kenny was born in Hollywood, California, on June 26, 1937. He was ordained into the priesthood for the Diocese of Santa Rosa by Bishop Leo Thomas Maher on March 30, 1963.
On March 22, 1979, Pope John Paul II named Kenny the third bishop of the Diocese of Juneau. He was consecrated by the pope on May 27, 1979. His co-consecrators were Archbishops Duraisamy Lourdusamy and Eduardo Somalo.
Michael Kenny died in Palestine of a brain aneurysm on February 19, 1995. He was later buried in Juneau. In 2009, the Bishop Michael H. Kenny Memorial Peace Park was opened in Juneau.
According to his successor, Bishop Edward J. Burns, Kenny traveled to every community in the diocese and met all the Catholics in these communities. In describing Kenny, Burns said:
   People still talk about his deep reserves of empathy and understanding, especially for those who were struggling with the challenges and the burdens of life. He was noted for his humility, taking his responsibilities seriously but not himself. And, his sense of humor never failed him.
# Raymond James Boland

Raymond James Boland (February 8, 1932 – February 27, 2014) was an Irish-born prelate of the Roman Catholic Church. He served as the second bishop of the Diocese of Birmingham in Alabama from 1988 to 1993 and the fifth Bishop of the Diocese of Kansas City-Saint Joseph in Missouri from 1993 to 2005.

## Biography
### Early life

Raymond Boland was born in Cork County, Ireland, on February 8, 1932. He received his early education from the Christian Brothers in Cork. He trained at All Hallows College (Dublin) as a missionary priest, while also taking a degree at University College Dublin.
Boland was ordained to the priesthood by Bishop Denis J. Moynihan on June 16, 1957, for the Archdiocese of Washington. Boland was the pastor of Saint Hugh of Grenoble Parish in Greenbelt, Maryland, from 1970 to 1973.

### Bishop of Birmingham

Boland was appointed bishop of the Diocese of Birmingham on February 2, 1988, by Pope John Paul II. He was consecrated on March 25, 1988, by Archbishop Oscar Lipscomb.

### Bishop of Kansas City-Saint Joseph

Boland was appointed bishop of the Diocese of Kansas City-Saint Joseph on June 22, 1993, by John Paul II.
The Vatican accepted Boland's request for retirement as bishop of Kansas City-Saint Joseph on May 24, 2005. Boland died on February 27, 2014, in Cork, Ireland. One of his brothers, John Kevin Boland, was the Bishop of Savannah, Georgia.
# Charles Hubert Le Blond

Charles Hubert Le Blond (November 21, 1883 – December 30, 1958) was an American prelate of the Roman Catholic Church. He served as bishop of the Diocese of St. Joseph in Missouri from 1933 to 1956.

## Biography
### Early life

Charles Le Blond was born on November 21, 1883, in Celina, Ohio. He was one of three children of Charles McGinley and Anne Marie (née Brennan) Le Blond. Charles McGinley was a member of the Ohio House of Representatives from 1886 to 1890. Charles Le Blond was a grandson of U.S. Representative Francis Le Blond and a cousin of Judge Frank Le Blond Kloeb.
When Charles Le Blond was age five, the family moved to Cleveland, Ohio. He received his early education at the parochial school of St. John's Cathedral. He then attended St. Ignatius High School in Cleveland for six years, graduating in 1903. Le Blond studied for the priesthood at St. Mary's Seminary, also in Cleveland.

### Priesthood

Le Blond was ordained a priest for the Diocese of Cleveland on June 29, 1909. His first assignment was as a curate at St. John's Cathedral, where he remained for two years. In 1911, he was named director of St. Anthony's Home for Boys. From 1912 to 1933, he served as the first diocesan director of Catholic Charities and Hospitals. During his tenure as director, he laid a foundation for the many charitable Catholic institutions in the diocese. In 1930, he was one of the delegates sent by the United States to the Pan-American Conference on Child Welfare in Lima, Peru. He also represented the National Catholic Welfare Council at the international conferences on social work in Paris, France (1928) and in Frankfurt, Germany (1932).

### Bishop of St. Joseph

On July 21, 1933, Le Blond was appointed the fourth Bishop of St. Joseph, Missouri, by Pope Pius XI. He received his episcopal consecration on September 21, 1933, from Bishop Joseph Schrembs, with Bishops James A. McFadden and Thomas O'Reilly serving as co-consecrators. He took an interest in welfare work in the city, and was active in the annual Community Chest campaigns. During his tenure as bishop, the number of priests in the diocese increased by 30%, and the Catholic population of the diocese increased by more than 3,000. Due to his failing health, he received Bishop John Cody as a coadjutor bishop in 1954 to manage the daily affairs of the diocese.

### Retirement and legacy

After governing the diocese for twenty-three years, Le Blond resigned as Bishop of St. Joseph on August 24, 1956. Following his resignation, the Diocese of St. Joseph was merged with the Diocese of Kansas City to create the Diocese of Kansas City-St. Joseph.
Charles Le Blond died on December 30, 1958, at St. Joseph's Hospital in St. Joseph, Missouri, at age 75. Bishop LeBlond High School in St. Joseph is named in his honor.
# Trengganua sibylla

Trengganua sibylla is a cicada species from Southeast Asia, and the sole member of the genus Trengganua. The species is recorded from Terengganu, Jelebu and Temengor Forest Reserve in Peninsular Malaysia. Trengganua sibylla typically sings around high noon.