OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Improved water source

An improved water source (or improved drinking-water source or improved water supply) is a term used to categorize certain types or levels of water supply for monitoring purposes. It is defined as a type of water source that, by nature of its construction or through active intervention, is likely to be protected from outside contamination, in particular from contamination with fecal matter.
The term was coined by the Joint Monitoring Program (JMP) for Water Supply and Sanitation of UNICEF and WHO in 2002 to help monitor the progress towards Goal Number 7 of the Millennium Development Goals (MDGs). The opposite of "improved water source" has been termed "unimproved water source" in the JMP definitions.
The same terms are used to monitor progress towards Sustainable Development Goal 6 (Target 6.1, Indicator 6.1.1) from 2015 onwards. Here, they are a component of the definition for "safely managed drinking water service".

## Definitions
### During SDG period (2015 to 2030)

Indicator 6.1.1 of SDG 6 is "Proportion of population using safely managed drinking water services". The term "safely managed drinking water services" is defined as: "Drinking water from an improved water source that is located on premises, available when needed and free from fecal and priority chemical contamination".
In 2017, the JMP defined a new term: "basic water service". This is defined as the drinking water coming from an improved source, and provided the collection time is not more than 30 minutes for a round trip. A lower level of service is now called "limited water service" which is the same as basic service but the collection time is longer than 30 minutes.
Service levels are defined as (from lowest to highest): Surface water, unimproved, limited, basic, safely managed.
JMP Drinking water ladder :
| | Safely Managed |
| | Basic |
| | Limited |
| | Unimproved |
| | Surface Water |
| source ||

### During MDG period (2000 until 2015)

To allow for international comparability of estimates for monitoring the Millennium Development Goals (MDGs), the World Health Organization/UNICEF Joint Monitoring Program (JMP) for Water Supply and Sanitation defines "improved" drinking water sources as follows:
* Piped water into dwelling
* Piped water into yard/plot
* Public tap/standpipes
* Tubewell/boreholes
* Protected dug wells
* Protected springs (normally part of a spring supply)
* Rainwater collection
* Bottled water, if the secondary source used by the household for cooking and personal hygiene is improved
Water sources that are not considered as "improved" are:
* Unprotected dug wells
* Unprotected springs
* Vendor provided water
* Cart with small tank/drum
* Bottled water, if the secondary source used by the household for cooking and personal hygiene is unimproved
* Tanker-truck
* Surface water
# Jessica Mager

Jessica Mager (born 1 June 1988) is a German sports shooter. She competed in the Women's 10 metre air rifle event at the 2012 Summer Olympics.
# James Bukomeko

James Bukomeko (born 1968) is an Anglican bishop who serves in Uganda: he is the fifth Bishop of Mukono since 2010.
Bukomeko was born on 1 November, 1968 in Luweero and educated at Uganda Christian University. He was ordained in 1996. He has served at Kireka, Namasuba, Kansanga, Namirembe, Maganjo and Nansana.
# Charles Robinson (New Zealand cricketer)

Charles Walter Robinson (28 March 1892 – 22 May 1947) was a cricketer who played first-class cricket for Wellington from 1912 to 1915 and played for New Zealand in the days before New Zealand played Test cricket.

## Early career

Charles Robinson was a fast bowler – "the fastest bowler New Zealand had so far produced" according to Dan Reese – a hard-hitting lower-order batsman and a fine fieldsman. He took "a nice easy run of about twelve yards" to the wicket. He made his first-class debut for Wellington in 1911-12 at the age of 18, and after one more first-class match in 1912-13 he was selected to tour Australia with the New Zealand team in 1913-14, although in his two matches he had bowled only 173 balls and taken three wickets for 80. Batting at number eight, he had scored 14, 31 not out, 22 and 45 (top score in a losing side).

## Playing for New Zealand

In the first match of the tour of Australia, Reese and Don Sandman dismissed Queensland cheaply twice to win. In the other three state matches Robinson was the most successful bowler, and finished the tour with 14 wickets at an average of 28.28. Reese, his captain on the tour, said, "Robinson had a knee that would not stand up to a long, hard day on Australian wickets, and he had to be used sparingly, yet he got through a surprising amount of work. He was our best bowler in the big matches at Sydney, Melbourne and Adelaide; his extra pace made him a better bowler than Bennett on Australian wickets." The manager, Syd Orchard, said Robinson was the side's best bowler, "[taking] wickets where others of the team were not so effective".
He was one of only four New Zealanders who played in both matches against the visiting Australians later that season, taking five wickets.

## Later career

In a senior club match for Central at Basin Reserve in November 1914 Robinson scored 101 in only 50 minutes.
He took his best first-class figures of 5 for 63 (followed by 3 for 83 in the second innings) for Wellington against Auckland in 1914-15. He finished the season with 19 wickets in three matches at 21.00. He was only 22, but they were his last first-class matches. He was the leading wicket-taker in Wellington club cricket in 1914-15, with 51 at 13.56.
He served overseas with the 34th Reinforcements Canterbury Infantry Regiment, C Company, in World War I.
Robinson worked in the Post and Telegraph Department. He died aged 55 in May 1947 after a short illness, just before he was due to retire. He was survived by a daughter and two sons. His wife Annie Winifred had died in March 1937.
# Camille Botté

Camille Botté (6 October 1888 – 9 December 1972) was a Belgian racing cyclist. He won the Isole division of the 1914 Tour de France.
He raced again in 1922 but finished lower
He emigrated to Canada with his family after this and remained there for the rest of his life.
# Jerry Tamashiro

Jerry Tamashiro (born 18 March 1971) is a former Peruvian-Japanese footballer who played as a forward.

## Career statistics
### Club

| Club | Season | League | League | League | Cup | Cup | Continental | Continental | Other | Other | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Miami Fusion | 1998 | MLS | 12 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 12 | 3 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 12 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 12 | 3 |
# Jeremy Brown (footballer)

Jeremy Brown is a former association football player who represented New Zealand at international level.
Brown played for Manawatu AFC and Napier City Rovers in the NZ National League between 1995 and 2001. Winning the National League in the 1997-98 Season with Napier City Rovers. He was twice a finalist in the NZ Young Player of the year in 1996 & 1998. He also represented NZ at U20 and U23 Level between 1996 & 2000, captaining the U23 team in 1999. He moved to Australia in 2000 and played for Apia Leichhardt in the NSW state league 2001 - 2004. Winning the player of the year award in 2001 and also winning the NSW State Championship in the 2002–2003 season. He also played for Gladesville Spirit from 2008 - 2009 winning the NSW Stage League Div 1 title in 2008.
Brown played twice for the All Whites in the Merdeka Tournament in Malaysia in 2000, including the final in a 2–0 win over Malaysia on 19 August 2000.
He currently lives in Sydney and coaches his sons at Marrickville Red Devils FC
Honours
NZ National League Winner 1997-98 / Massey University Sporting Blue 1998 & 1999 / OFC Olympic Qualifying Tournament Winner 1999 / Merdeka Tournament 2000 / NZ National League All Stars 2000 / NSW State League 2002-2003 / NSW Div 1 Champions 2008
# Gliophorus viscaurantius

Gliophorus viscaurantius is a species of agaric fungus in the family Hygrophoraceae found in New Zealand.
# Glenbank (1893 ship)

Glenbank was a steel-hulled sailing ship launched in 1893 at Port Glasgow. A cyclone wrecked her off Legendre Island 4 January 1911, killing 19 of her 20-member crew.

## Career

Glenbank was built for Sterling & Co., Port Glasgow.She was the first of three barques that Anderson Rodger built for Sterling's Glen Line.
In 1905, J.A. Zachariassen & Co., Nystad, Finland purchased Glenbank.
In November 1910 Glenbank, Frederick K. Moberg, master, arrived at Balla Balla, Western Australia. Whim Well Copper Mines, Ltd. had chartered her to carry copper ore from the area to the United Kingdom. She had set sail for the UK with a cargo of copper ore that had not been secured.
On 11 January 1911 a cyclone wrecked the Finnish-owned steel-hulled sailing ship off Legendre Island on the Pilbara Coast with the loss of all but one of her crew. During the storm the cargo had shifted, causing Glenbank to capsize.

## Discovery

A group of friends from Dampier, Western Australia, Kevin Deacon, Johnny Debnam, Tom Radley, Luke Leech, and Justin Leech, discovered the wreck of Glenbank. The area was originally found by Deacon who marked it as a fishing spot. Subsequently Radley and Debnam lowered an underwater camera on the site that picked up footage of the wreck site. The team conducted the first dive on the site; extensive research led them to believe it was Glenbank. They then contacted the Western Australian Museum and revisited the site, conducting a survey and dive of the site with the team from Shipwreck Hunters Australia as a part of a documentary for Disney that also consisted of members from the original Dampier finders, Debnam, Deacon and Luke Leech. This expedition confirmed the Dampier group's research that it the wreck was in fact Glenbank.

## Citations

* 1 2 Lloyd's Register (1910–1911), vol.1, Seq.no.G251.
* 1 2 3 Scottish Built Ships: Glenbank.
* 1 2 3 4 McPhee, Sam (5 October 2022). "Divers uncover 111-year-old shipwreck off Australia's coast". Daily Mail Australia.
* 1 2 "Glenbank— 1911", Western Australian Museum.
# Montesa, Spain

Montesa is a municipality in the comarca of Costera in the Valencian Community, Spain.
# Mopalia muscosa

Mopalia muscosa, the mossy chiton, is a species of chiton, a polyplacophoran, an eight-plated marine mollusk. It is a northeastern Pacific species which occurs from British Columbia, Canada, to Baja California Mexico.
This species is found in the middle and lower intertidal zone on exposed rocky shores. Mopalia muscosa can be 40 to 55 mm (1.6 to 2.2 in) in length. Mossy chitons are often covered by algae, barnacles, and limpets. The chiton's girdle is covered with coarse hair-like bristles or "setae".The visible exterior of the chiton's eight shell plates are typically a drab brown or grey-green, however on the underside the shell plates have a vibrant turquoise blue color. Some mossy chitons are biofluorescent mainly around the girdle and may show a bright glowing green color under ultra-violet or blue light. Mossy chitons typically move about at night or when covered by a high tide in order to graze on the red and green algae of which their diet consists. Young chitons have a planktonic stage and later metamorphose and settle on the bottom as adults.

## Gallery

* Mossy chiton found in Tribune Bay, Hornby Island British Columbia
* A small specimen covered in and surrounded by encrusting Lithothamnion red alga
# Mopalia

Mopalia is a genus of chitons in the family Mopaliidae.

## Species

Species include:
* Mopalia acuta
* Mopalia ciliata
* Mopalia cirrata
* Mopalia egretta
* Mopalia ferreirai
* Mopalia hindsii
* Mopalia imporcata
* Mopalia laevior
* Mopalia lignosa
* Mopalia lionotus
* Mopalia lowei
* Mopalia muscosa
* Mopalia phorminx
* Mopalia porifera
* Mopalia recurvans
* Mopalia sinuata
* Mopalia spectabilis
* Mopalia swanii
# Cahit Aral

Hüseyin Cahit Aral (1927 – 1 November 2011) was a Turkish engineer, politician and former government minister.
Cahit Aral was born 1927 in Elazığ to primary school teacher parents Fatma and Hakkı Aral. His was named in honor of the writer and journalist Hüseyin Cahit Yalçın (1875–1957). He graduated from the Istanbul Technical University.
Cahit Aral entered politic after working some years in the industry. He was among the founders of the Motherland Party (ANAP), which was established after the 1980 Turkish coup d'état. He served as Minister of Industry of Commerce in the cabinet of Turgut Özal.
He is remembered for his message "Don't worry!" while drinking a glass of tea in front of the cameras following the Chernobyl disaster that occurred on 26 April 1986, and downplaying the disaster's possible risk effects on human health caused by radioactivity released into the environment in the Black Sea Region, where Turkey's tea plantations are located. For this reason, he was nicknamed "Bekerel Cahit" (Cahit the Becquerel).
Cahit Aral died of heart failure on 1 November 2011 in Istanbul. He was laid to rest at the Zincirlikuyu Cemetery on 3 November 2011 following a state funeral and the religious funeral service at Levent Mosque.
# Black-and-white shrike-flycatcher

The black-and-white shrike-flycatcher (Bias musicus), also known as the black-and-white flycatcher or vanga flycatcher, is a species of passerine bird found in Africa. It was placed with the wattle-eyes and batises in the family Platysteiridae but is now considered to be more closely related to the helmetshrikes and woodshrikes.
It is found in Angola, Benin, Cameroon, Central African Republic, Republic of the Congo, Democratic Republic of the Congo, Ivory Coast, Equatorial Guinea, Gabon, Gambia, Ghana, Guinea, Guinea-Bissau, Kenya, Liberia, Malawi, Mozambique, Nigeria, Sierra Leone, South Sudan, Tanzania, Togo, Uganda, and Zimbabwe. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical dry forest, subtropical or tropical moist lowland forest, and subtropical or tropical moist montane forest.
# Black-and-white monjita

The black-and-white monjita (Heteroxolmis dominicana) is a species of passerine bird in the family Tyrannidae. It is found in Argentina, Brazil, Uruguay (where it can still be found at the Quebrada de los Cuervos), and possibly Paraguay.
Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical dry lowland grassland, subtropical or tropical seasonally wet or flooded lowland grassland, arable land, and pastureland. It is threatened by habitat loss.
The black-and-white monjita is the only species in the genus Heteroxolmis. It is sometimes placed in the genus Xolmis.
# Monument to Maria Luisa di Borbone, Lucca

The Monument to Maria Luisa di Borbone is a marble statuary group depicting the former Duchess of Lucca, sculpted by Lorenzo Bartolini, and located in the center of the piazza in front of the Ducal Palace of Lucca, in the region of Tuscany, Italy.
After the death of Maria Luisa in 1824, the commune voted for the creation of a statue in her honor, and contracted for a design by Lorenzo Bartolini. The sculpture is in the center of the large rectangular Piazza Grande, or Piazza Napoleone, in front of the palace had been cleared in 1806 by the Napoleonic government, in the process razing houses, warehouses, and the church of San Pietro Maggiore. Initially a statue honoring Napoleon had been planned for this spot, but Maria Luisa, who held a personal antipathy to the former French emperor and his family (Napoleon's sister Elisa Bonaparte had ruled Lucca as Princess of Lucca and Piombino until 1814), squelched that idea in favor of a monument to Charles II, Duke of Parma. That monument was putatively moved to the ramparts of the town. In 1823, the year before the death of Maria Luisa, it was decided to dedicate a statue in her honor in gratitude for her patronage of the city aqueduct. The monument was designed by the Neoclassical Tuscan sculptor Bartolini.
The awkward statue depicts the somewhat rotund Duchess with naked boy at her side. He holds a cornucopia, she holds a roll of paper and a peculiar staff. The arrangement, also somewhat awkwardly, does have some similarities (woman with staff beside a young boy) with Bartolini's earlier Monument to Elisa Bonaparte Baciocchi.
# Monkey House

Monkey House may refer to
* a monkey house, aka primatarium
** Monkey House, Bronx Zoo
** Monkey House, Lahore Zoo
** Monkey House, Edinburgh Zoo
* Monkey House (band)
* Monkey House (TV series)
# Glenea astarte

Glenea astarte is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by James Thomson in 1865.
# Glenea astathiformis

Glenea astathiformis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1958. It is known from Laos, India, China, and Nepal. It contains the varietas Glenea astathiformis var. viridicoerulea.
# Cacia semilactea

Cacia semilactea is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Heller in 1923. It is known from the Philippines.
# Cacia setulosa

Cacia setulosa is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Francis Polkinghorne Pascoe in 1857. It is known from Java.
# Caiongo

Caiongo is a town and commune of Angola, located in the province of Uíge.
# Blackwall, Tasmania

Blackwall is a rural locality in the local government area (LGA) of West Tamar in the Launceston LGA region of Tasmania, Australia. The locality is about 21 kilometres (13 mi) south-east of the town of Beaconsfield. The 2016 census has a population of 270 for the state suburb of Blackwall. It is a small town located near Gravelly Beach on the western side of the Tamar River, north of Launceston.

## History

Named after Blackwall on the River Thames in England, it was likewise a noted shipbuilding centre. The second-largest ship built in Tasmania during the 19th century, the 547-ton barque Harpley, was launched here in 1847. Blackwall was gazetted as a locality in 1966. Lanena Post Office opened on 1 April 1911, was renamed Blackwall in 1968, and closed in 1975.

## Geography

The waters of the Tamar River estuary form the eastern boundary. Stony Brook forms the northern boundary.

## Road infrastructure

Route C728 (Gravelly Beach Road) passes through from south-west to north-east.
# Blackwall, New South Wales

Blackwall is a suburb of the Central Coast region of New South Wales, Australia, south of Woy Woy on Brisbane Water, 81 kilometres (50 mi) north of Sydney. It is part of the Central Coast Council local government area.
The suburb includes a boat ramp and a bushland recreation reserve, Kitchener Reserve, offering walk trails and views from Blackwall Mountain. The section of the suburb east of Kitchener Park is locally known as Orange Grove.
Blackwall was, between 1862 and 1913, the site of the Rock Davis shipyard, and over 120 wooden-hulled vessels were built there. Among the best known were the fast Sydney Harbour ferry, Vaucluse, built in 1905, Queen Bee, a small 'sixty-miler' built in 1907, and the small twin-screw coastal steamer, Belbowrie, built in 1911. The last vessel built there was the ferry, Woollahra.
The naming of Blackwall is credited to Rock Davis, who named it after Blackwall, London, which was also a centre of shipbuilding.
# Morgan Bird

Morgan Bird (born September 6, 1993) is a Canadian Paralympic swimmer who competes in international level events, she specialises in freestyle. She won a bronze medal, at the 2020 Summer Paralympics, in Women's 34pts 4x100m relay. She is a double Parapan American Games champion and double World silver medalist.

## Early life and education

Morgan Bird was born in Regina, Saskatchewan in 1993 to parents Garth and Heidi Bird. She was born with cerebral palsy affecting the left side of her body. She began swimming as physiotherapy for her cerebral palsy and started swimming competitively at age 11. She has a bachelor of child studies from Mount Royal University in Calgary.

## Career

Bird made her Paralympic debut at the London 2012 Paralympic Games. She placed fourth in the women's 400 m freestyle S8. Alongside four members of Canada's 2012 Olympic Team and 10 fellow members Canada's Paralympic Team, she received a Queen’s Diamond Jubilee Medal later that year. She won her first international medal at the 2013 IPC World Championships, winning bronze in both the 50m freestyle and in the relay.
Bird placed fourth in the S8 100-m freestyle at the 2014 Commonwealth Games At the 2015 Parapan American Games, she won gold in both the women's 400-metre freestyle S8 and 50-metre freestyle S8. She also won silver in the women's S8 100-metre freestyle. She placed fifth in the S8100-m freestyle at the Rio 2016 Paralympic Games. Bird won silver in the women’s 50m freestyle S8 at the 2018 Commonwealth Games. Also at the 2018 Commonwealth Games, Bird moved up a category and competed in the S9 women's 100-m freestyle.
On a team with Katarina Roxon, Sabrina Duchesne, and Aurelie Rivard, Bird swam the opening leg and won a bronze medal at the 2020 Summer Paralympics, in Women's 34pts 4x100m relay.
Bird announced her retirement from competitive para-swimming in 2021.
# Moonflower Plastic

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Moonflower Plastic (Welcome to My Wigwam) is the second studio album by the rock artist Tobin Sprout, member of the band Guided by Voices. It was released in 1997 on Matador. Fellow GBV bandmate Kevin Fennell helped with the drumming on this release.

## Reception

It is considered his best album on AllMusic ("album pick") and earned a very positive 4.5/5 stars from the review of Stephen Thomas Erlewine.

## Track listing

* "Get Out of My Throat" – 4:01
* "Moonflower Plastic (You're Here)" – 2:18
* "Paper Cut" – 3:00
* "Beast of Souls" – 3:27
* "A Little Odd" – 0:40
* "Angels Hang Their Socks on the Moon" – 4:35
* "All Used Up" – 2:00
* "Since I:::" – 3:08
* "Back Chorus" – 0:37
* "Curious Things" – 2:42
* "Exit Planes" – 3:21
* "Little Bit of Dread" – 2:13
* "Hit Junky Dives" – 4:16
* "Water on the Boater's Back" – 2:02

## Personnel

* Tobin Sprout – Vocals, bass, composer, drums, guitar, keyboards, organ, piano

### Other/Production

* Kevin Fennell – Drums
* John Peterson – Drums
* Joe Buben – Drums
* Billy Mason – Drums
* Gary King – Engineer, mixing
* John Shough – Engineer, mixing
# Glocal Forum

The Glocal Forum is an international organization in the field of city-to-city cooperation; encouraging peace building and international development in the non-governmental sector. It emphasizes the central role of cities in international relations and subscribes to a glocalization vision.

## Purpose

The Glocal Forum was created in 2001 to emphasize the role of local authorities in the world governance system. 25 cities attended the first meeting in Rome in 2002. The Glocal Forum focuses on empowering local communities by linking them to one another and to global resources, in order to achieve social improvement, democratic growth, peace and a balance between global opportunities and local realities.
In 2007, the Global Forum had over 100 member cities, including all cities that had more than 500,000 residents. The Global Forum is based in Rome.
2007 participants in the Global Forum include Addis Ababa, Ethiopia; Agadir, Morocco; Akron, Ohio; Athens; Baghdad; Bishkek, Kyrgyzstan; Boston; Brussels; Dushanbe, Tajikistan; Dubai; Florence, Italy; Freetown, Sierra Leone; Kabul, Afghanistan; Karachi, Pakistan; Khartoum, Sudan; Kigali, Rwanda; Chișinău, Moldova; Managua, Nicaragua; Marseille, France; Moscow; Nablus; Philadelphia; Pristina, Kosovo; Rishon LeZion and Rosh HaAyin; Sana'a, Yemen; São Paulo, Brazil; Sofia, Bulgaria; Vienna; and Washington, D.C. According to Al Bawaba, "The Glocal network is made up of cities from Europe (50%), the United States (14%), Africa and the Middle East (22%), Asia (8%) and Latin America (6%)."