OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lars Ivar Moldskred

Lars Ivar Moldskred (born 12 November 1978) is a football goalkeeper who have played professional for Hødd, Molde, Lillestrøm, Strømsgodset and KR Reykjavik.

## Club career

Moldskred started his professional career in IL Hødd, where he spent 4 seasons and played 142 matches. He scored one goal for Hødd during his stay there.
In 2004, he moved to Molde FK. He played 22 matches for them, before moving to Lillestrøm SK. He was not regarded as the first choice there, and was out on loan to Strømsgodset in the 2009 season.
He signed for KR Reykjavik until the end of the 2010 season, after Lillestrøm refused to renew his contract, and he left the club as a free agent.
After one year in Iceland, Moldskred joined his youth club Bergsøy IL as goalkeeper coach.
# 2002 in the Democratic Republic of the Congo

The following lists events that happened during 2002 in the Democratic Republic of the Congo.

## Incumbents

* President: Joseph Kabila

## Events

* Most foreign invaders withdraw.
* Most forests were earmarked for industrial logging: 43.5 million hectares were the subject of 25-year contracts
* Forest Code enacted
* Tin is discovered in the eastern part of the country but mining remains on a limited scale.
* A United Nations panel recommended sanctions against 29 companies, including the George Forrest Group, for the way their operations did business in the DR Congo. The panel also recommended sanctions against 54 individuals.
* new Mining Code, written with input from the World Bank

### January

* January 17 - The eruption of Mount Nyiragongo displaces an estimated 400,000 people.

### April

April 19: Sun City Agreement

### August

* August 28 - Uganda and Zimbabwe begin pulling their troops out of the Democratic Republic of the Congo.

### September

* September 6 - Uganda and the Democratic Republic of the Congo agree to normalise their relations after four years of the Second Congo War.

## Births

* 6 October - Jonathan Kuminga, basketball player
# Larry Santos

Larry Santos (born June 2, 1941, in Oneonta, New York) is an American pop music singer-songwriter. Santos wrote songs for several American pop bands in the 1960s, including the 1963 hit "Candy Girl" for The Four Seasons which reached number 3 on Billboard Hot 100 chart. In the mid-Sixties, he recorded singles as part of a group called The Madisons, and then under his own name. He released three albums in the 1970s and scored one pop hit single, produced by Don Davis, "We Can't Hide it Anymore", which peaked on April 10, 1976, at number 36 on the Billboard Hot 100.
From 1976 to 1980 Santos starred in the television show Hot Fudge, a syndicated children's puppet show broadcast from Detroit, Michigan. Santos scored the program's theme music and other songs, and appeared regularly as a live character actor. He and lead puppet Seymour would perform a duet at the piano at the end of each episode.
Additionally, Santos built a successful career writing and singing advertising jingles. Santos's songs have appeared in television commercials for Pan Am, Admiral, Chevrolet, Marathon Oil, and Budweiser among others.
Santos' baritone singing voice has been described as "gruff, but warm" and said to bear a very strong resemblance to the voice of Richie Havens. His music is considered in the genre of blue-eyed soul.

## Discography

* Just a Man (Evolution 2002), 1969
* Mornin' Sun (Evolution 2015), 1969
* Legacy (Warlock 2000), 1973
* Larry Santos (Casablanca Records 7018), 1975
* You Are Everything I Need (Casablanca 7030), 1976
* Don't Let the Music Stop (Casablanca 7061), 1977
* Interplay (Overture Records 1201), 1980
* Viva Arriva (Live) (Overture Records), 1996

## Singles

* We Can't Hide It Anymore (December 29, 1975)
# Harmandia mekongensis

Harmandia mekongensis is a species of flowering plants. It is the only species in the monotypic genus of Harmandia. In the APG IV system, the genus is placed in the family Olacaceae.$^{:9}$ Other sources place it in the segregate family Aptandraceae.
Its native range is Indo-China to Sumatra, Malay Peninsula and Borneo in western Malesia.$^{:10}$

## Taxonomy

The genus name of Harmandia is in honour of Jules Harmand (1845–1921), a French naval doctor and naturalist, who collected plants in south-east Asia, Japan and present-day Sri Lanka. The Latin specific epithet of mekongensis is named after the Mekong River from where the plant was collected. It was first described and published in Bull. Mens. Soc. Linn. Paris Vol.2 on page 770 in 1889.

## Description

The tree grows to a height between 6 and 40 metres. Its bark is flaky comprising an outer pale layer and a whitish or yellowish inner layer, the wood is pale yellow. The oblong or lanceolate leaves with 5–9 cm long and 2.5–4 cm wide, they have smooth surfaces and are brittle when dry.$^{:10}$
The flowers grow from a raceme 1–1.5 long cm made of 5 flowers. Each flower is small and green. Its fruit is a fleshy, green ovoid drupe with an orange base 2.5–3 cm long by 1.3–2 wide growing out of a huge calyx; it changes colour to yellow or pink-orange when ripe. The seed is 0.5 mm long.$^{:10}$
# Laodiceidae

Laodiceidae is a family of cnidarians belonging to the order Leptomedusae.
Genera:
* Guillea Bouillon, Pagès, Gili, Palanques, Puig & Heussner, 2000
* Laodicea Lesson, 1843
* Melicertissa Haeckel, 1879
* Octonema Haeckel, 1879
* Ptychogena Agassiz, 1865
* Ptychogenia Agassiz, 1865
* Staurostoma Haeckel, 1879
* Staurostoma Will, 1844
* Wuvula Bouillon, Seghers & Boero, 1988
# Harry Everett Townsend

Harry Everett Townsend (1879–1941) was a war artist for the United States Army during World War I.

## Biography

Harry Everett Townsend was born in Wyoming, Illinois into a family of prosperous farmers and merchants. Early in life he displayed his talent for art by earning money as a sign painter for local businessmen. After graduation from high school he went to Chicago to study at the Art Institute. During the summers he serviced farm equipment for the McCormick Harvesting Machine Company and traveled to the American Southwest. Both the Rock Island and Santa Fe Railroads used his scenic paintings for advertising.
In 1900 Townsend began to work with Howard Pyle, after which he studied briefly in Paris and in London. He returned to Chicago in 1904 to teach for a short time at the Academy of Fine Arts, after which he moved to Leonia, New Jersey, to begin a successful career illustrating magazines such as Harper's, The Century Magazine, Everybody's, and McClure's as well as a number of books. In 1912 he established a studio in northern France so that he could be close to both Paris and London. The onset of war forced Townsend to return to the United States, where he resumed his work as an illustrator.
He began his war service drawing posters before receiving his captain's commission in 1918. Much of Townsend's work during the war focuses on the human element. He produced a number of images showing how the rigors of combat eventually leave little to distinguish between winners and losers in war. After the war Townsend returned to illustrating. His experiences with the AEF, War Diary of a Combat Artist, were published in 1991.
* Drawing of Pvt Berhens S.C.
# Laser Physics (journal)

Laser Physics is a monthly peer-reviewed scientific journal covering research on the physics and technology of lasers and their applications. It is owned and editorially managed by Astro Ltd. and published on their behalf by IOP Publishing. The journal was established in 1990 with Alexander M. Prokhorov as founding editor-in-chief until 2002. The current editor-in-chief is Vanderlei S. Bagnato. It is a sister journal to Laser Physics Letters.

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in:
* Science Citation Index Expanded
* Current Contents
* Scopus
* INSPEC

## History

The journal was published by MAIK Nauka/Interperiodica from 1991 to 2005, by Springer Science+Business Media from 2006 to 2012, and since then by IOP Publishing. Its sister journal, Laser Physics Letters, was established in 2004.
# Lille Métropole BC

Lille Métropole Basket Clubs, often referred to as LMBC, is a French professional basketball club based in Lille. The club currently plays in the LNB Pro B, the second division of basketball in France.

## Players
### Current roster

Note: Flags indicate national team eligibility at FIBA-sanctioned events. Players may hold other non-FIBA nationalities not displayed.

## Season by season

| Season | Tier | League | Pos. | French Cup | Other competitions | Other competitions | Playoffs |
| 2011–12 | 2 | Pro B | 10th | First round | | | |
| 2012–13 | 2 | Pro B | 11th | Round of 16 | | | |
| 2013–14 | 2 | Pro B | 16th | First round | | | |
| 2014–15 | 2 | Pro B | 11th | First round | | | |
| 2015–16 | 2 | Pro B | 9th | First round | | | |
| 2016–17 | 2 | Pro B | 3rd | Round of 16 | Pro B Leaders Cup | SF | First Round |
| 2017-18 | 2 | Pro B | 5th | First round | Pro B Leaders Cup | First round | Semifinals |
| 2018-19 | 2 | Pro B | 14th | Round of 32 | Pro B Leaders Cup | First round | |
| 2019-20 | 2 | Pro B | 6th | Cancelled | Pro B Leaders Cup | First round | |
| 2020-21 | 2 | Pro B | 9th | Round of 32 | Pro B Leaders Cup | First round | |
| 2021-22 | 2 | Pro B | 16th | Round of 32 | Pro B Leaders Cup | First round | |

## Notable players

Note: Flags indicate national team eligibility at FIBA-sanctioned events. Players may hold other non-FIBA nationalities not displayed.
* Criteria
* To appear in this section a player must have either:
* Set a club record or won an individual award while at the club
* Played at least one official international match for their national team at any time
* Played at least one official NBA match at any time.
* Jean-Victor Traore
* Jason Siggers
* Ivan Almeida
* Ville Kaunisto
# Golden Rock

Golden Rock may refer to:
* Kyaiktiyo Pagoda, Burma
* Golden Rock, Tiruchirappalli, India
* Golden Rock Railway Workshop
* Golden Rock railway station
* Golden Rock Shandy
* Golden Rock (anthem), Sint Eustatius
* Golden Rock African Burial Ground, Sint Eustatius
* Golden Rock (archaeological site), Sint Eustatius
* A nickname for the island of Sint Eustatius and a former plantation on that island
* A former name of Red Rock Island, a 6-acre island located in the San Francisco Bay.
# Ladieng

The Ladieng (also known as Klewang-Ladieng, Ladeng, Ladeeng, Roedoes Lentik, Rudus Lenti, Sonagang-Klewang) is a sword from Sumatra, Indonesia. It is also commonly known as Parang Lading in Malaysia.
It is originally thought to be an agricultural tool used for cutting brushwood and grass, that has made its way into Malay martial arts, Silat and as a weapon. Unfortunately it is too a convenient weapon of offence by gang robbers.

## Description

The Ladieng has a slightly curved, single-edged blade. The blade widens from the hilt to the tip. It is slightly curved, has neither a central ridge nor a hollow ground and is rounded in place. Many of the blades were made from Damascus steel. The lines in the steel are called kuree by the Acehnese people and kure by the Gayo people and Alas people. The hilt has no guard, is made of wood and decorated with traditional carvings. The Ladieng is available in various versions, which differ in blade and handle shape. In Aceh it is called Ladieng, in Gayo and Alas Rudus Lenti. It is used by various ethnic groups in Sumatra. The Ladieng is a version of the klewang.
# Journal of Environmental Law and Litigation

The Journal of Environmental Law and Litigation is a student-run law review published at University of Oregon School of Law. The journal publishes articles and essays about environmental law, natural resources law, and litigation relating to these fields.

## History and overview

The journal was founded in 1986 by participants at the University of Oregon School of Law's Western Public Interest Law Conference. The founding editors intended for the journal to be a forum for scholarship relating to "citizen enforcement of public [environmental] laws." In 1994, the journal began publishing on a biannual basis.
The 2016 Washington and Lee University Law Journal Rankings placed the journal among the twenty five highest rated environmental, natural resources, and land use law journals. Additionally, the journal was ranked among the top eleven environmental, natural resources, and land use law journals most frequently cited by cases. Articles in the journal have been cited by the Second, Third, Eighth, and Ninth Courts of Appeals. Occasionally, the journal has published issues relating to symposia sponsored by the University of Oregon School of Law.

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted or indexed in EBSCO databases, HeinOnline, LexisNexis, Westlaw, and the University of Washington's Current Index to Legal Periodicals. Tables of contents are also available through Infotrieve and Ingenta, and the journal hosts an archive of past issues on its website.
# Joseph Kabwe

Joseph Kabwe (born August 8, 1980, in Bulawayo) is a Zimbabwean footballer who last played for Carolina RailHawks in the USSF Division 2 Professional League.

## Career
### College and amateur

Kabwe began his collegiate career at Lindsey Wilson College in the NAIA where he was a 2003 second team All American. In 2004, he transferred to Coastal Carolina University in the NCAA Division I. In 2003, he spent the collegiate off seasons with the Des Moines Menace in the USL Premier Development League. In 2004 and 2005, he played for the Michigan Bucks.

### Professional

In 2006, Kabwe turned professional and moved to the Charlotte Eagles in the USL Second Division. In March 2009, he signed with the Carolina RailHawks in the USL First Division.
Kabwe was not listed on the 2011 roster for Carolina released April 4, 2011.

### International

Kabwe has played for the Zimbabwe U-20 and U-23 national teams in 2001 and 2003.

## Personal life

His brothers, Samson and Protasho, as well as his sister Berita were all footballers.
# 2004 FAI Cup final

The 2004 FAI Cup Final was the deciding match of the 2004 FAI Cup. Defending champions Longford Town contested the final against Waterford United. The match was played at Lansdowne Road in Dublin. Longford won the match 2–1.
# Fortuna–Oungre Border Crossing

The Fortuna–Oungre Border Crossing connects the towns of Fortuna, North Dakota and Oungre, Saskatchewan on the Canada–US border. It is located along the CanAm Highway: U.S. Route 85 on the American side and Saskatchewan Highway 35 on the Canadian side. It is the westernmost border crossing in the state of North Dakota. It is a lightly-used crossing with the reduction in local population due to agricultural automation and the 1984 closure of the Fortuna Air Force Station.
The US replaced its 1950s-era yellow brick border station in 2004 with a sprawling grey inspection complex. The Canada border station was built in 1978. This crossing was established as a port of entry in 1930.
# Forestburg Airport

Forestburg Airport, formerly TC LID: CEF6, is located 0.5 nautical miles (0.93 km; 0.58 mi) southwest of Forestburg, Alberta, Canada.
# Fosnavåg

Fosnavåg is a town in the municipality of Herøy in Møre og Romsdal county, Norway. It is the administrative center of the municipality of Herøy. The town is located on the island of Bergsøya, and it includes the Eggesbønes area on the south side of the island.
Fosnavåg is connected to the nearby village of Kvalsund on the island of Nerlandsøya via the Nerlandsøy Bridge to the west. Fosnavåg is connected to the east by a small bridge to the island of Leinøya, which in turn is connected to the islands of Remøya and Runde via the Remøy Bridge and Runde Bridge. The village of Eggesbønes lies south of the town along the shore of the Herøyfjord, just north of the Flåvær islands and the Flåvær Lighthouse. The large island of Gurskøya lies south of Fosnavåg.
On 7 June 2002, the municipal council voted to give Fosnavåg "town status". This means that ships harbored in Fosnavåg can be registered here instead of in other nearest towns like Ålesund and Ulsteinvik. The 3.11-square-kilometre (770-acre) town has a population (2018) of 3,621 and a population density of 1,164 inhabitants per square kilometre (3,010/sq mi).

## Economy

Previously functioning mainly as an important fishing port, Fosnavåg has now become a major home for various maritime companies ranging from fishing to shipping, including ship building. Havila Shipping and Rem Offshore are two of the large companies based here. The municipality's secondary school and the main Herøy Church are both also located here. The newspaper Vestlandsnytt is based in Fosnavåg.
# Foslia gens

The gens Foslia, later Folia, was a patrician family at ancient Rome. The first of the gens to appear in history was Marcus Foslius Flaccinator, consular tribune in 433 BC.

## Praenomina used

The only praenomina known to have been used by the Foslii are Marcus and Gaius.

## Branches and cognomina

The only family name of the Foslia gens appearing in history was Flaccinator. This family was extinct at an early date.

## Members

    This list includes abbreviated praenomina. For an explanation of this practice, see filiation.
* Marcus Foslius Flaccinator, tribunus militum consulari potestate in 433 BC.
* Marcus Foslius Flaccinator, grandfather of the consul of 318 BC.
* Gaius Foslius M. f. Flaccinator, father of the consul of 318 BC.
* Marcus Foslius C. f. M. n. Flaccinator, magister equitum in 320 BC, he and the dictator Gaius Maenius were accused of conspiring against the Republic, and resigned, but were acquitted by the consuls. Foslius was consul in 318, and was nominated magister equitum a second time in 314. The details of his service differ between Livy and the consular fasti.
# France at the 1973 World Aquatics Championships

France competed at the 1973 World Aquatics Championships in Belgrade, Yugoslavia from August 31 to September 9.

## Diving

| Athlete | Event | Preliminaries | Preliminaries | Final | Final |
| Athlete | Event | Points | Rank | Points | Rank |
| Alain Goosen | Men's springboard | 395.14 | 19 | did not advance | did not advance |
| Jacques Deschouwer | Men's platform | 442.08 | 12 | did not advance | did not advance |
# Johannesburg Renewable Energy Coalition

The Johannesburg Renewable Energy Coalition, also known as JREC, is the group of countries supporting the Declaration on The Way Forward on Renewable Energy (also known as the JREC Declaration), made at the World Summit on Sustainable Development in Johannesburg, South Africa, in September 2002. The JREC is co-chaired by the European Commission and the Government of Morocco.
# John Austen (died 1572)

John Austen (died 1572) was an English politician.

## Family

Austen married Joan Snelling and they had at least two sons including the MP, George Austen.

## Career

He was a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for Guildford in 1563. He was Mayor of Guildford in 1566.
# John Blaine

John Blaine may refer to:
* John J. Blaine (1875–1934), American lawyer and politician
* John Blaine, pseudonym for authors Harold L. Goodwin (all titles) and Peter J. Harkins
# Francis Hodgkinson

Francis Hodgkinson (died 1840) was Regius Professor of civil law (1834) and Erasmus Smith's Professor of Modern History (1799) at Trinity College, Dublin. He was also vice-provost of the college from 1821 to 1832. Hodgkinson did not deliver any lectures on history between the date of his appointment in 1799 and his death in 1840, causing his assistant, George Miller, to develop his own lecture course which was subsequently published in several editions. Nor did Hodgkinson deliver any lectures on law.
# Francisco Neto

Francisco Miguel Conceição Roque Neto (Portuguese:; born 11 July 1981), known as Francisco Neto or simply Neto, is a Portuguese football manager, currently the head coach of the Portugal women's national football team. For the first time, he led the Portugal national team to Euro 2017.
# John Brydges, Marquess of Carnarvon

John Brydges, Marquess of Carnarvon (15 January 1703 – 7 April 1727), styled Viscount Wilton from 1714 to 1719, was an English Member of the British Parliament, heir apparent to the Duke of Chandos.
John was the fourth, but eldest surviving son of James Brydges, 1st Duke of Chandos and his first wife Mary. He was educated atWestminster School, from which he graduated in 1718. Viscount Wilton, as he then was, matriculated at University of Oxford on 4 November 1719, from which he received a Doctor of Civil Law on 8 April 1721. He also studied at Leyden that year. Carnarvon completed his education with a Grand Tour of Europe from 1721 to 1723.
After his return to England, he married Lady Catherine Tollemache, daughter of Lionel Tollemache, 3rd Earl of Dysart, on 1 September 1724. The couple had two children:
* Lady Catherine Brydges (17 December 1725 – 16 May 1807), married first Capt. William Berkeley Lyon and second Edwyn Francis Stanhope, by the latter of whom she was mother of Sir Henry Edwyn Stanhope, 1st Baronet
* Lady Jane Brydges (28 April 1727 – 1 March 1776), married James Brydges of Pinner, without issue
Carnarvon was returned on his father's electoral interest for the constituency of Steyning in January 1726, at a by-election following the death of John Pepper MP. However, he died in April 1727 of smallpox. His place was filled by William Stanhope, lately Ambassador to Spain.
# John Cornwall (Upper Canada politician)

John Cornwall was a farmer and political figure in Upper Canada. He represented Suffolk and Essex in the Legislative Assembly of Upper Canada from 1797 to 1800.
He was born in Danbury, Connecticut (other sources say that he was a native of Wales and came to the Thirteen Colonies around 1772), the son of John Cornwall. He married Mary Benedict. Cornwall served with Butler's Rangers during the American Revolution. In 1797, he was named a justice of the peace for the Western District. He lived in Colchester Township.
His son Joshua also served in the legislative assembly. His daughter Mary married William McCormick, another member of the legislative assembly.
# John Cay

John Lidell Cay FRSE PRSSA (31 August 1790 – 13 December 1865) was a Scottish advocate, pioneer photographer and antiquarian. He served as the Sheriff of Linlithgowshire 1822–65. He was the maternal uncle of James Clerk Maxwell.
He was an original member of the Edinburgh Calotype Club, one of the world's first photographic clubs (1843), and a keen early photographer alongside his friend Sir David Brewster and the Edinburgh pioneers David Octavius Hill and Robert Adamson. He made very early photographic presentations to the Royal Scottish Society of Arts.

## Life

He was born in the family home on George Street in Edinburgh on 31 August 1790, the son of Robert Hodshon Cay LLD (1758–1810) of North Charlton who was Judge Admiral of Scotland, and his wife Elizabeth Liddell (1770–1831) a relatively famous pastellist, and pupil of Archibald Skirving. He was educated at the High School in Edinburgh then studied law at the University of Edinburgh. He was admitted to the Scottish Bar as an advocate in 1812.
Cay was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh in 1821, his proposer being Sir William Arbuthnot. At this time he lived (with his mother) in a large and opulent Georgian townhouse, 11 Heriot Row in the Second New Town of Edinburgh. He was a close neighbour to George Ballingall.
Cay served as president of the Royal Scottish Society of Arts 1848–49.
He died at 5 South East Circus Place (where he had moved around 1825) in Edinburgh on 13 December 1865.

## Family

Cay had six sons, two of whom, Robert Cay (1822–1888) and Edward Cay (1825–1874), emigrated to Australia in the 1840s, becoming sheep-farmers. He had four daughters, one whom, Frances, died whilst an infant and is buried in Restalrig.
He was uncle to James Clerk Maxwell.

## Artistic Recognition

A pastel portrait of Cay by his mother is held by the James Clerk Maxwell Museum.