OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Joe Fisher (journalist)

Joe Fisher (1947–2001) was a Canadian journalist and paranormal writer.

## Early life

Andrew Joseph Fisher was born and educated in England. In 1971 he moved to Canada, from where he mostly worked. He did not give up his British citizenship, holding a dual citizenship with Canada.

## Career

Fisher began his career in journalism as a junior reporter on The Staffordshire Advertiser. He later became, aged only 22, the paper's news editor. It was a record for the youngest news editor in England. After emigrating to Canada, he became an investigative reporter and feature writer for both the Toronto Sun and the Toronto Star. He also traveled frequently in between his journalistic work, visiting Greece, Ireland, Ecuador, Morocco and Peru. In these places, he researched for his own personal writing projects. His stay in Ecuador, during which time he taught English at the Colegio Americano in Quito, he wrote journals that were later published in book form as Cotopaxi Visions: Travels in Ecuador.
Fisher specialized in writing about the paranormal. His books have sold over one million copies and been translated into 22 languages.
In 2001, Fisher committed suicide in Fergus, Ontario.

## Publications

* Predictions (1980)
* The Case for Reincarnation (1984, revised edition 2012)
* Life Between Life (1988)
* Hungry Ghosts (1990)
* Cotopaxi Visions: Travels in Ecuador (1992)
* Game Wardens: Men and Women in Conservation (1992)
* The Siren Call of Hungry Ghosts: A Riveting Investigation Into Channeling and Spirit Guides (2001)
# Hermann Friedrich Teichmeyer

Hermann Friedrich Teichmeyer (30 April 1685 – 5 February 1746) was a German physician and botanist born in Hannoversch Münden. He was father-in-law to Albrecht von Haller (1708–1777).
The botanical genus Teichmeyeria (Scop., 1777) is likely named after him, although etymological information is lacking. It is considered to be synonymous with the genus Gustavia.
Teichmeyer was a professor of experimental physics, medicine and botany at the University of Jena. He was a pioneer of forensic medicine, being remembered for his 1723 publication of Institutiones medicinae legalis vel forensis, an important textbook on forensics that was later translated into German.
# Tagetes laxa

Tagetes laxa is a South American species of marigolds in the family Asteraceae. It is native to Bolivia and northern Argentina (Jujuy, Salta, Tucumán).
# Práxedis G. Guerrero Municipality

Práxedis G. Guerrero is one of the 67 municipalities of Chihuahua, in northern Mexico. The municipal seat lies at Práxedis G. Guerrero, Chihuahua. The municipality covers an area of 808.97 km$^2$ and stands on the US border close to Ciudad Juárez.

## Name

The municipality's name was given to it by the State Congress in December 1933, to honor the Revolutionary leader Práxedis G. Guerrero, who was killed in action in Janos, Chihuahua, on 30 December 1910. It was previously known as San Ignacio.

## Demographics

As of 2010, the municipality had a total population of 4,799, dramatically down from 8,514 as of 2005.
As of 2010, the town of Práxedis G. Guerrero had a population of 2,128. Other than the town of Práxedis G. Guerrero, the municipality had 85 localities, the largest of which (with 2010 population in parentheses) was: El Porvenir (1,253), classified as rural.
Práxedis G. Guerrero has a very low population that rarely grows. In fact, much of the population, above all those of school age, leave for nearby Ciudad Juárez, due to the higher level of economic activity there.

## Geography
### Towns and villages

The municipality has 27 localities. The largest are:
| Name | 2010 Census Population |
| Práxedis G. Guerrero | 2,128 |
| El Porvenir | 1,253 |
| Colonia Esperanza | 710 |
| Total Municipality | 4,799 |

### Adjacent municipalities and counties

* Guadalupe Municipality - east, south, and west
* Hudspeth County, Texas - north and northeast

### Climate and ecology

The climate is extremely arid, with very high temperatures in the summer and very low temperatures in the winter, with extreme recorded temperatures of 43°C and -23°C. It has very low levels of precipitation.
Its flora are plants typical of the desert, and its fauna includes species such as the puma and the coyote.

## Politics
### Municipal presidents

* 1998–2001: Diego Javier Cedillos Aguirre
* 2001–2004: Rafael Carreón González
* 2004–2007: Juvenal Rodela Campos
In 2010 20-year-old Marisol Valles García, a criminology student, became the municipality's main chief of police. As of that year the police department consisted of 13 members, mostly women, who are unarmed.
# Constant Awake Mode

In the context of wireless networking, Constant Awake Mode (CAM) is a mode that is intended for devices when power is not an issue, such as when AC power is available to a device. This mode provides the best connectivity from the user perspective. CAM is also appropriate when a portable device will be used for only a short time that the battery can easily accommodate. This is the most commonly used mode, and can be contrasted with power saving modes, which may or may not be offered by a particular device.
# Jersey Open

The Jersey Open was a European Tour golf tournament which was played in Jersey, a British Crown dependency in the English Channel, from 1978 to 1995. It had several different names during this period. The venue was La Moye Golf Club. The winners included three major championship winners, Tony Jacklin, Sandy Lyle and Ian Woosnam. The prize fund peaked at £353,120 in 1994 before falling to £300,000 in the final year, which was below average for a European Tour event at that time. In 1996 a European Seniors Tour event which has been known at various times as the Jersey Seniors Open and by several sponsored names, was inaugurated at the same venue.

## Winners

| Year | Winner | Score | To par | Margin of victory | Runner(s)-up |
| Jersey Open ||||||
| 1996 | Cancelled | Cancelled | Cancelled | Cancelled | Cancelled |
| DHL Jersey Open ||||||
| 1995 | Andrew Oldcorn | 273 | −15 | 3 strokes | Dean Robertson |
| Jersey European Airways Open ||||||
| 1994 | Paul Curry | 266 | −22 | 3 strokes | Mark James |
| 1993 | Ian Palmer | 268 | −20 | 2 strokes | Sam Torrance |
| 1992 | Daniel Silva | 277 | −11 | 2 strokes | Chris Moody |
| 1991 | Sam Torrance | 279 | −9 | 1 stroke | Mark Davis |
| 1990 | Cancelled due to lack of sponsorship | Cancelled due to lack of sponsorship | Cancelled due to lack of sponsorship | Cancelled due to lack of sponsorship | Cancelled due to lack of sponsorship |
| 1989 | Christy O'Connor Jnr | 281 | −3 | Playoff | Denis Durnian |
| BNP Jersey Open ||||||
| 1988 | Des Smyth | 273 | −15 | Playoff | Roger Chapman |
| Jersey Open ||||||
| 1987 | Ian Woosnam | 279 | −9 | 1 stroke | Bill Malley |
| 1986 | John Morgan | 275 | −13 | Playoff | Peter Fowler |
| 1985 | Howard Clark | 279 | −1 | 1 stroke | Warren Humphreys Philip Parkin Ian Woosnam |
| 1984 | Bernard Gallacher | 274 | −14 | 2 strokes | Sandy Lyle |
| 1983 | Jeff Hall | 278 | −10 | 1 stroke | Bernard Gallacher Michael King |
| 1982 | Bernard Gallacher | 273 | −15 | Playoff | Eamonn Darcy Des Smyth |
| Billy Butlin Jersey Open ||||||
| 1981 | Tony Jacklin | 279 | −9 | 1 stroke | Bernhard Langer |
| Avis Jersey Open ||||||
| 1980 | José María Cañizares | 281 | +1 | 2 strokes | Steve Martin |
| B.A./Avis Open ||||||
| 1979 | Sandy Lyle | 271 | −13 | 3 strokes | Howard Clark |
| 1978 | Brian Huggett | 271 | −13 | 3 strokes | Eamonn Darcy |
# Hidenobu

Hidenobu (written: 秀信 or 英暢) is a masculine Japanese given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Hidenobu Kiuchi (木内 秀信, born 1969), Japanese voice actor
* Oda Hidenobu (織田 秀信, 1580–1605), Japanese samurai
* Hidenobu Takahide (高秀 秀信, 1929–2002), Japanese politician
* Hidenobu Takasu (高須 英暢, born 1991), Japanese footballer
# Canada Highways Act

The Canada Highways Act was a 1919 act of the Dominion Parliament of Canada. The Act established a fund to support the construction of provincial highways as part of the post-World War I reconstruction program of Robert Borden's Union government.

## Background

In the mid-nineteenth century, the primary modes of transportation were rail and waterways, and authority over them was granted to the federal government under Canada's Constitution; roads were thought of as a local concern and were delegated to the provinces. As the automobile rose in prominence in the early 20th century, organizations such as the Good Roads Movement and local motor clubs put pressure on governments to provide improved roads. Several provinces established their own highway authorities to coordinate the development of regional road networks. The federal government's first effort to fund highway construction came with the Railway Grade Crossing Fund in 1907.
Robert Borden's Conservative government first proposed a federal assistance program for provincial road construction in 1913, but the program was rejected by the Liberal-dominated Senate over opposition to acting in an area of provincial jurisdiction. Interest in road funding was put aside during World War I, however automobile interest groups (including the 1915 establishment of the Canadian Automobile Association) maintained pressure on the federal government. Following the war, Borden's Union government established a reconstruction program including the Canada Highways Act, which passed in 1919.

## Highways funding

The Act established a fund to provide financial assistance to provincial highway projects, with an emphasis on encouraging interprovincial highway connections. The fund, administered by the Department of Railways and Canals, provided a maximum of $20 million to approved projects between 1 April 1919 and 31 March 1924. To qualify for funding, a province was required to develop a five-year provincial highways plan, including primary and secondary designations. Upon approval, the Dominion fund would subsidize 40% of the cost of construction.
Work on provincial highways proceeded more slowly than anticipated. The fund was not depleted as of the expiry date in 1924, and so the deadline was extended to 31 March 1928. A report prepared by the Department showed that the fund contributed $19,596,388 toward $48,990,092 of provincial road construction, funding 8,415 miles (13,543 km) of roads in all nine provinces then existing.
# Joe Keegan

Joseph or Joe Keegan may refer to:
* Joseph Keegan (comedian), known as Joseph Elvin, (1862–1935), Cockney comedian and music hall entertainer
* Joseph M. Keegan (1922–2007), politician
# Hermann Frischbier

Hermann Frischbier (1823 – 1891) was a German schoolteacher as well as an author of works about East Prussian local history and culture.

## Life

Frischbier was born on 10 January 1823 in Königsberg i. Pr. After passing the examination at the teachers' seminar in 1842, Frischbier became a teacher in Guttstadt and Heilsberg and, from 1853, in Königsberg. From 1872 to 1889 he was headmaster of the Altstadt girls' school.
Growing up in the house of a bricklayer where they spoke Low German, he was familiar with the language, customs and practices of East Prussia. His articles appeared in the Altpreußischen Monatsschrift ("Old Prussian Monthly"), the Zeitschrift für deutsche Philologie ("Journal for German Philology"), in Die deutschen Mundarten ("The German Dialects"), the Korrespondenzblatt des Vereins für niederdeutsche Sprachforschung ("Magazine of the Association for Low German Language Research"), the Wissenschaftlichen Monatsblättern ("Scientific Monthly") and the folklore journals, Am Urdsbrunnen and Am Urquell. Along with many other colleagues, Frischbier significantly promoted Prussian folklore.
   Through [Frischbier's works], the treasure of the Old Prussians in proverbs, rhymes and provincialisms is exhaustively covered.
The Masurian, Jan Karol Sembrzycki, made famous Frischbier's contribution to Polish folklore - even "the times of the most ferocious Polish oppression" - although Frischbier had barely mastered the Polish language himself.
Frischbier died in Königsberg on 8 December 1891.

## Honours

* Prussian Order of the Crown
* Frischbier Way (Frischbierweg), a road that crosses the Juditter Allee in Königsberg

## Works

* Preußische Sprichwörter und volkstümliche Redensarten. 2 vols. Königsberg 1864/76 (Digitalisat; Digitalisat).
* Preußische Volksreime und Volksspiele. Königsberg 1867 (urn:nbn:de:bvb:12-bsb10108320-0).
* Hexenspruch und Zauberbann. Ein Beitrag zur Geschichte des Aberglaubens in der Provinz Preußen. Königsberg 1870 (Digitalisat).
* Preußische Volkslieder in plattdeutscher Mundart. Königsberg 1877
* Preußisches Wörterbuch, 2 Bde. Königsberg 1882/83 (Digitalisat; Digitalisat).
* Hundert ostpreußische Volkslieder in hochdeutscher Sprache. Königsberg 1893

## Literature

* Ludwig Julius Fränkel (1904), "Frischbier, Hermann", Allgemeine Deutsche Biographie (in German), vol. 49, Leipzig: Duncker & Humblot, pp. 151–152
# Patrayani Seetharama Sastry

Patrayani Seetharama Sastry (also known as Saluru China Guruvu) (b. 1900 - d. 1957) was a singer, teacher and music composer from Andhra Pradesh, India.
He was the son and disciple of Patrayani Venkata Narasimha Sastry. He spent his early life in Berhampur and gave his first performance in a temple and won gold medal. He has composed about 30 kritis. which include Iha para saadhaname -Smruti ranjani and Naada nanda mura - Mukhari.
He taught many singers in Vizianagaram Music college beginning in 1936, when Dwaram Venkataswamy Naidu was the principal. He used to argue against the traditionalists that the harmonium is also a suitable musical instrument for Carnatic music. He was the teacher of Ghantasala, a prominent singer and music director in the Telugu film industry.
Patrayani Seetharama Sastry Music and Dance School was established in Salur.
# Pterocalla strigula

Pterocalla strigula is a species of ulidiid or picture-winged fly in the genus Pterocalla of the family Ulidiidae.
# Charmaine Mujeri

Charmaine Mujeri is a Zimbabwean actress. In 2020, she was nominated for best supporting actress at the Africa Movie Academy Awards.

## Film credits

Mujeri was a stage performer at the 2017 Harare International Festival of the Arts. In 2019, she starred in a play, Ruvajena to increase awareness on the struggles of people living with albinism. In the same year, she played supporting role in the feature film, Cooked Up. The film was screened across Africa, and was a recipient of multiple awards from National Art Merit Awards (NAMA) and the Zimbabwe International Film Festival (ZIFF). In 2020, Mujeri's role in the political drama, Mirage earned her an AMAA nomination for best supporting actress. The film was also the first feature for model, Malaika Mushandu
In a collaborative production with USAID Shaina, Mujeri was one of the cast to build capacity of young women in Zimbabwe.
# Juan José Valle

Juan José Valle (March 15, 1896 – June 12, 1956) was an Argentine general who headed a rebellion in 1956 against General Pedro Eugenio Aramburu's dictatorship.

## Rebellion

Aramburu's Revolución Libertadora of September 1955 had ended Juan Perón's second term of presidency. After the coup, Valle voluntarily left the army, an action that reflected the discontent of several military officers with Aramburu's regime. However, like other loyalist military officers such as Raúl Tanco, Valle was first detained in a military facility then was later transferred to house arrest. This was part of the aggressive anti-Peronist campaign, which included the government ban of the Peronist Party from future elections, the reversal of Perón's constitutional reforms, and the arrest of thousands of union leaders, among others.
He then took part in planning a counter coup and headed a rebellion on 9 June 1956, which quickly spread through the country, but resulted only in seven combat fatalities. It failed and the rebels were captured by the government forces. The failure was attributed to poor planning and the lack of personal support of Perón, who was then living in Panama.

## Execution

Aramburu's regime decided to make an example of José Valle by executing him by firing squad alongside other rebels, on 12 June, in the National Penitentiary of Buenos Aires. This site is currently Las Heras Park, where a plaque in his honor remains to be seen.
This execution led some sectors to name Aramburu's regime la Fusiladora (the verb fusilar meaning to execute by a firing-squad). This execution marked a turn in Argentina's history of insurrections, which were not used to such massive retaliation. Between June 9 and June 12, 1956, 27 civilians and military personnel were executed, some of them illegally during the León Suárez massacre (narrated in Rodolfo Walsh's classic non-fiction novel, Operación Masacre). This event lead to Aramburu's subsequent kidnapping and assassination by the Montoneros, a left-wing Peronist group, in June 1970.
Valle was posthumously promoted to Lieutenant-general.
# Marco Antonio Muñiz

Marco Antonio Muñiz Vega (born 3 March 1933) is a Mexican singer from Jalisco, Mexico. Known across Latin America, he also acted in the 1965 film Sinful (Spanish: El Pecador). He belongs to the Golden Age of Mexican cinema.

## Early life and career

Muñiz was born in Guadalajara, Jalisco. From an early age, he showed musical talent. He first acquired notoriety in the 50s as part of the trio Los Tres Ases, with whom he recorded many hits until he decided to embark on a solo career in 1960.
Muñiz's first album was a tribute to singers of other eras. It was titled "Aquellas Canciones!" ("Those Songs!"), and it was released in 1956. That was the first of close to 80 albums, all of which he recorded under the BMG or RCA Internacional labels.

## Career in the 60s

In 1965, he began an uninterrupted streak of years traveling to Puerto Rico's Caribe Hilton Hotel in San Juan around Christmas, to offer concerts there. (At one time, Muñiz claimed he was such a regular at the hotel that he could figure his way out of any of the hotel's suites and out of the facility blindfolded). This lasted close to thirty years. Muñiz has since returned for yearly shows at the Caribe Hilton, this time around Mother's Day.

## Releases

Among the albums recorded by Muñiz are Marco Antonio Muñiz con Los Trovadores del Caribe which was his fourth album, Mi Novia es Guadalajara! (Guadalajara is my Girlfriend!), which was his fifth, Salsa a la Manera de... (Salsa, Marco Antonio's Way..., which represented his first foray into the Salsa rhythm), 1991's Mi Borinquén Querido (My Dear Borinquen, where he paid homage to Puerto Rican folklore music), a 1993 dedication to Pedro Infante, and a 1997 album and CD which was dedicated to José Alfredo Jiménez.
His extensive solo career includes top 40 hit chart singles across Latin America such as "Voy a Cambiar Mi Corazón" by singer/composer Miguel Poventud. He is an international artist with fans in Brazil and Poland.

## Personal life

In 1987, Muñiz married Jessica Munguia de Muñiz. He has seven children, 5 sons and 2 daughters.
# Percy-Lobdell Building

The Percy-Lobdell Building is a historic warehouse located at 314 St. Mary Street in Thibodaux, Louisiana, United States.
Built in c.1900, the structure is a two-story brick Italianate style warehouse with a monumental false front five bays wide. The building is home to the Wetlands Acadian Cultural Center of Jean Lafitte National Historic Park, and also hosts the Martha Sowell Utley Memorial Branch of the Lafourche Parish Library.
The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on March 5, 1986.
It is one of 14 individually NRHP-listed properties in the "Thibodaux Multiple Resource Area", which also includes:
* Bank of Lafourche Building
* Breaux House
* Building at 108 Green Street
* Chanticleer Gift Shop
* Citizens Bank of Lafourche
* Grand Theatre
* Lamartina Building
* McCulla House
* Peltier House
* Riviere Building
* Riviere House
* Robichaux House
* St. Joseph Co-Cathedral and Rectory
# Hill repair

A Hill repair is an anti-acid reflux procedure. It is similar to the Nissen fundoplication. Though far less common owing to a greater degree of difficulty, studies indicate a similar rate of efficacy. It is performed almost exclusively in the Pacific Northwest.
# Canada House, Manchester

Canada House is an Art Nouveau-style office building on Chepstow Street in Manchester, England. Constructed originally as a packing warehouse, the building opened in 1909. Designed by local architects W & G Higginbottom (brothers Walter and George Harry Higginbottom), the building has features consistent with art nouveau and has a terracotta exterior.
Canada House is one of many warehouses in Manchester alongside Watts Warehouse, Asia House, India House and Churchgate House. Canada House is a Grade-II listed building.
The building was extensively renovated during the 1990s. Tenants of Canada House include Historic England, who have their North West office in the building, sportwear company Puma, and TMA.
# Carl August Ehrensvärd

Count Carl August Ehrensvärd (5 May 1745 – 21 May 1800) was a Swedish naval officer, painter, author, and neo-classical architect.
Ehrensvärd was born in Stockholm, and died in Örebro. Though active as a naval officer during his entire life, he is mostly remembered for the burlesque caricatures of often famous people from his era with which he decorated his letters. Some of his writings were published by Svenska Vitterhetssamfundet.
In 1790, he was elected a member of the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences.
# Chairman Chiang

Chairman Chiang may refer to:
* Chiang Kai-shek (1887–1975), former Chairman of the Nationalist government of China
* Chiang Ching-kuo (1910–1988), former Chairman of the Kuomintang (Nationalist Party)
# Patrea Smallacombe

Patrea Smallacombe (born 13 October 1958, Adelaide, Australia) is an Australian writer and series script editor who contributed to numerous soap operas in 1986 and 1987 in her native Australia including The Young Doctors, Prisoner, Neighbours and A Country Practice before moving to the United Kingdom in 1987.
In the United Kingdom, she has written for many British television shows including Emmerdale, EastEnders, River City, Brookside, Family Affairs, The Bill, Casualty and also two separate stints penning scripts for the ITV1 soap opera, Coronation Street.
In 1989, she was the script editor for Yorkshire Television's viewer controlled soap opera, Hollywood Sports.
As of 2012, Smallacombe had joined the scriptwriting team of Hollyoaks.