OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Squarenose unicornfish

The squarenose unicornfish (Naso mcdadei) is a species of marine ray-finned fish belonging to the family Acanthuridae, the surgeonfishes, unicornfishes and tangs. This species is found in the Indo-Pacific region.

## Taxonomy

The squarenose unicornfish was first formally described in 2002 by the Australian ichthyologist Jeffrey W. Johnson of the Queensland Museum with its type locality given as Flat Rock off Stradbroke Island in Queensland. This species is classified within the nominate subgenus of the genus Naso. The genus Naso is the only genus in the subfamily Nasinae in the family Acanthuridae.

## Etymology

The squarenose unicornfish has a specific name which honours Michael McDade, a spearfisher and the records officer for the Australian Underwater Federation. McDade collected and donated many specimens of rare fishes to the Queensland Museum, one of which was the type of this species.

## Description

The squarenose unicornfish has its dorsal fin supported by 5 spines and between 28 and 31 soft rays while the anal fin has 2 spines and 26 to 29 soft rays supporting it. There are between 50 and 70 teeth in each jaw, these teeth have serrated edges, the number of teeth increases with age. Its body has a standard length which is about 2.4 to 3 times its depth with a rounded dorsal profile. In adults, there is a square protuberance on the forehead. The caudal peduncle has a pair of bony plates on each side, each bearing a forward pointing spine. The caudal fin is truncate in mature fish but emarginate in juveniles. The overall colour is bluish-grey to olive-grey, lighter on the lower body. The dorsal fin has a thin pale margin as does the caudal fin which also has a black subterminal band. This species has a maximum published total length of 75 cm (30 in).

## Distribution and habitat

The squarenose unicornfish is found in the Indo-Pacific region. It occurs along the east African coast from Mozambique to KwaZulu Natal, around Madagascar, Mauritius, the Chagos Archipelago, the Maldives, east through Indonesia into the Western Pacific north to Taiwan and south to Australia. In Australia it has been recorded from the Dampier Archipelago in Western Australia, Ashmore Reef in the Timor Sea, from Cape Grenville to Stradbroke Island in Queensland. It can be found on the steep drop off of coral reefs or around outcrops of rock and it is a typical species of habitats away from reef areas.
# Fred Yancey

Fred Yancey was the head football coach at Briarwood Christian School in Birmingham, Alabama.
Yancey coached at Briarwood from 1991 until 2018 and is second all time in wins among Alabama high school football coaches. Briarwood has won three state titles under Yancey in 1998, 1999, and 2003, as well as advancing to the state championship game in 2007, 2010, and 2017. His record after the 2009 season was 211-77-1. He was also named to coach the Alabama team in the Alabama-Mississippi All-Star Game in 2010.
Yancey coached NFL players Tim Castille and Simeon Castille at Briarwood as well as former Auburn quarterback and NFL Offensive Coach Barrett Trotter.
On 27 November 2018 Coach Yancey announced his retirement as the Brairwood Christian School head football coach after 29 seasons.
# Anne M. Squire

Anne Marguerite Squire (née Park; October 17, 1920 – April 24, 2017), 31st Moderator of the United Church of Canada from 1986 to 1988, was the first female lay person elected to that post. Her time as Moderator was marked by controversy over the question of whether members of the LGBTQ community should be ordained.

## Early life

Anne Park was born in Amherstburg, Ontario to a Methodist mother and Anglican father. After graduating from high school in 1938, she became a public school teacher. She met Bill Squire at a Hallowe'en dance, and they were married in 1943. She left teaching in 1945 to raise a family, and became a Sunday School teacher.

## Moderator

After her children were grown up, Squire enrolled at Carleton University in Ottawa and received her B.A. in 1974, and an M.A. in Religion in 1975. She then taught at Carleton's Lay School of Theology from 1975 until 1982.
In 1982, she was appointed Secretary of the United Church Division of Ministry, Personnel and Education. It was during this period that Squire, as a member of Ottawa Presbytery's Education and Student's Committee, first studied the issue of gay ordination; the committee came to the decision that there "were no theological or policy reasons for refusing to ordain someone who was gay or lesbian." The committee recommended a church-wide study, which was implemented.
In 1986 she became the first laywoman elected to the post of United Church Moderator. (Robert McClure, 23rd Moderator 1968–1971, was the first layperson elected to the post.) During her time in office, Squire was the target of much vitriolic correspondence from church members who opposed the ongoing study on human sexuality and ministry. In 1987, Squire told Maclean's magazine, "“It is difficult to find a neutral person. It touches the emotions of people at a deep level [...] I think the church is being tested by fire. It could be burned to ashes — but it could be strengthened and tempered like steel.” As part of her final days as Moderator, Squire presided over the 32nd General Council of the United Church, where the report Gift, Dilemma, and Promise: A Report and Affirmations of Human Sexuality was received. The report stated that "all persons, regardless of sexual orientation, who profess their faith in Jesus Christ are welcome to be or become members of The United Church of Canada" and that "all members of the United Church are eligible to be considered for ordered ministry." After much debate, the report was accepted, opening the door to ordination of members of the LGBTQ community.
Of her time as Moderator, a role traditionally filled by an ordained minister, Squire wrote, "My theology of ministry is that all ministry is the ministry of Jesus Christ, and we are invited to participate in that. Lay people have as much to offer as those in the Order of Ministry. All that I have done is to help that concept of ministry be accepted by the church."

## Honours

* Doctor of Divinity, McGill University (1980)
* Doctor of Divinity, Queen's University (1985)
* Doctor of Laws, Carleton University (1988)
* Senate medal, Carleton University (1972)
# Anne M. Thompson (politician)

Anne M. Thompson was a state legislator in Colorado. A Republican, she represented Crowley County and Otero County from 1957-1960. She published a newspaper in Rocky Ford, Colorado. She was a Republican.
She wrote an article for the Journal of the American Association of University Women published in 1958.
Some sources identify her as co-publisher of the Daily Gazette. She won awards.
# J. D. Jackson

J.D. Jackson may refer to:
* John David Jackson (physicist) (1925–2016), Canadian–American physics professor emeritus at the University of California, Berkeley and a faculty senior scientist emeritus at Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory
* John David Jackson (boxer) (born 1963), American former professional boxer who competed from 1984 to 1999, and currently works as a boxing trainer
* J. D. Jackson (basketball) (born 1969), French basketball coach
* JD Jackson (actor), American actor and audiobook narrator
# St. Martin's Church (Starkenburg, Missouri)

St. Martin's Church is a historic Catholic church building in Starkenburg, Montgomery County, Missouri in the Diocese of Jefferson City. It is now part of a religious complex near the Shrine of Our Lady of Sorrows.

## History

German Catholic immigrants to the Missouri Rhineland had established a community here as early as 1852, worshiping in a log cabin. The stone church was constructed in 1873, with an addition and tower added in the 1890s.
The parish of St. Martin's at Starkenburg was merged in 1979 with St. Joseph's at Rhineland to form the Church of the Risen Savior in Rhineland, which continues to administer the site.
# Quaintways

Quaintways was a nightclub and music venue located at Northgate Street in Chester, England. It was owned and operated by entrepreneur Gordon Vickers. During its heyday of the 1960s and 1970s it hosted bands such as Slade, Fleetwood Mac, Thin Lizzy, Status Quo, Dire Straits, Uriah Heep, Judas Priest and the Sex Pistols.
# Anna Maria Casali

Anna Maria Casali (born 1929) is a Sammarinese former politician. She was one of four women elected to the Grand and General Council in 1974, becoming its first female members.

## Biography

Casali was born in 1929, the third child of Alvaro Casali, a dentist and politician. She grew up in Forlì in Italy and Toulouse in France, where her father had moved for work. She returned to San Marino and worked as a teacher.
A member of the Sammarinese Communist Party, Casali was elected to the Grand and General Council in the 1974 elections, becoming one of the first group of female MPs.
# J. A. Britton

Joseph Albert Britton (1839–1929), most commonly known as J.A. Britton, was a builder of bridges in Indiana. He created many works that survive and are listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places.

## Biography

According to a Historic American Engineering Record record, Britton was born in 1839 near Rockville, Indiana. He learned carpentry from his father, but began his career as an attorney with a practice in Lawrence, Kansas. In 1879 he returned to Parke County and switched his focus to carpentry and bridgebuilding. After Britton's primary regional competitor J. J. Daniels retired in 1904, Britton was engaged to build most of the bridges in Parke County between 1904 and 1917.
Throughout his 33-year bridgebuilding career Britton built approximately 40 bridges in three Indiana counties: Parke, Putnam, and Vermillion.

### Work credits

Works (credit) include:
* Cox Ford Bridge, N of Rockville off US 41, Rockville, IN (Britton, J. A.), NRHP-listed
* Harry Evans Bridge, SE of Mecca off Old Greencastle Rd., Mecca, IN (Britton, J. A.), NRHP-listed
* Jeffries Ford Bridge, SW of Bridgeton, Bridgeton, IN (Britton, J. A.), NRHP-listed
* Leatherwood Station Bridge, E of Montezuma, Montezuma, IN (Britton, J. A.), NRHP-listed
* Lusk Home and Mill Site, Off IN 47 in Turkey Run State Park, Marshall, IN (Britton, J.A.), NRHP-listed
* Marshall Bridge, N of Rockville, Rockville, IN (Britton, J. A.), NRHP-listed
* McAllister Bridge, N of Bridgeton, Bridgeton, IN (Britton, J. A.), NRHP-listed
* Narrows Bridge (Indiana), N of Rockville Off IN 47, Rockville, IN (Britton, J. A.), NRHP-listed
* Nevins Bridge, NW of Bridgeton, Bridgeton, IN (Britton, J. A. & Son), NRHP-listed
* Phillips Bridge, SE of Montezuma off US 36, Montezuma, IN (Britton, J. A.), NRHP-listed
* Sim Smith Bridge, SE of Montezuma off US 36, Montezuma, IN (Britton, J. A.), NRHP-listed
* State Sanitorium Bridge, E of Rockville off US 36, Rockville, IN (Britton, J. A.), NRHP-listed
* Thorpe Ford Bridge, SE of Mecca on Rosedale Catlin Rd., Mecca, IN (Britton, J. A.), NRHP-listed
* Zacke Cox Bridge, SE of Mecca off US 41, Mecca, IN (Britton, J. A.), NRHP-listed

## Family

J. A. Britton's son, Eugene Britton, built the Bowsher Ford Covered Bridge, a single span Burr Arch truss covered bridge structure, in 1915. On February 18, 1909, Eugene Britton was elected a director of the newly formed National Reserve Bank of the City of New York.
# J. Harley Williams

John Hargreaves Harley Williams OBE DPH (19 October 1901 – 12 April 1974), often known as J. Harley Williams, was a British physician, barrister, medical author, and novelist.

## Life

Born in Birkenhead, where he went to school, Williams was admitted to the faculty of medicine at the University of Edinburgh aged only sixteen. He became one of the best-known students of the university, excelling as a debater, a pianist, and a writer, and becoming editor of the student magazine.
Williams graduated MBChB in 1923, and then Doctor of Public Health. His direction was set by his admiration for the work on tuberculosis of Sir Robert William Philip, and his first career appointment was as tuberculosis officer and medical officer of health in the Isle of Lewis. He joined the National Association for the Prevention of Tuberculosis (NAPT) in 1927 and became a travelling lecturer. In 1939 he was appointed as the association's Secretary General. This post was transformed into that of Director General of the Chest and Heart Association when the NAPT changed its name.
After the Second World War, Williams wrote many articles and lectured in India and North America. He organized several Commonwealth conferences on tuberculosis and also served as secretary of a government committee which allocated money to patients who needed overseas health care.
Williams published four novels, six biographies, and Requiem for a Great Killer, the story of the fight against tuberculosis. He died in 1974, not long after retiring from his post as Director General of the Chest and Heart Association. He was then living at The Cloisters, London EC4, and left a personal estate valued at £4,470.

## Publications

* A Century of Public Health in Britain, 1832–1929 by J. H. Harley Williams, with a foreword by W. W. Jameson (London : A. & C. Black, 1932)
* ”Citizenship and Tuberculosis” in Journal of State Medicine, Vol. 43 (1935), 43–52
* Northern Lights and Western Stars (London: Rich & Cowan, 1939), novel
* Fingal’s Box (London: Jonathan Cape, 1941), novel
* The Healing Touch (Right Book Club, 1949, ASIN B0007IZUXM)
* Between Life and Death (The Scientific Book Club, 1952, ASIN B00LZVOJ2S)
* Masters of Medicine (Pan Books, 1954, ASIN B001O11K5S)
* Requiem for a Great Killer: Story of Tuberculosis (London: Health Horizon, 1973)
* Will to Health (London: Health Horizon, 1967)

## Honours

* OBE, 1950 New Year Honours
# Angus Williams

Angus Williams may refer to:
* Angus Williams (American football)
* Angus Williams (rugby union)
# Annamocalamus

Annamocalamus is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Poaceae. It contains a single species, Annamocalamus kontumensis, a bamboo endemic to Vietnam.
# Iļja Novikovs

Iļja Novikovs (born 12 August 1977) is a retired Latvian football midfielder.
# Sawa, Nepal

Sawa is a village development committee in the Himalayas of Taplejung District in the Province No. 1 of north-eastern Nepal. At the time of the 2011 Nepal census it had a population of 2,410 people living in 501 individual households. There were 1,095 males and 1,315 females at the time of census.

## Media

To promote local culture Sawa has one FM radio station Radio Tamor - 102 MHz which is a community radio Station.
# French aviso Jean Moulin

Jean Moulin (F785) was a D'Estienne d'Orves-class aviso in the French Navy.

## Design

Armed by a crew of 90 sailors, these vessels have the reputation of being among the most difficult in bad weather. Their high windage makes them particularly sensitive to pitch and roll as soon as the sea is formed.
Their armament, consequent for a vessel of this tonnage, allows them to manage a large spectrum of missions. During the Cold War, they were primarily used to patrol the continental shelf of the Atlantic Ocean in search of Soviet Navy submarines. Due to the poor performance of the hull sonar, as soon as an echo appeared, the reinforcement of an ASM frigate was necessary to chase it using its towed variable depth sonar.
Their role as patrollers now consists mainly of patrols and assistance missions, as well as participation in UN missions (blockades, flag checks) or similar marine policing tasks (fight against drugs, extraction of nationals, fisheries control, etc.). The mer-mer 38 or mer-mer 40 missiles have been landed, but they carry several machine guns and machine guns, more suited to their new missions.
Its construction cost was estimated at 270,000,000 French francs.

## Construction and career

Jean Moulin was laid down on 15 January 1975 at Arsenal de Lorient, Lorient. Launched on 31 January 1976 and commissioned on 11 May 1977.
First based in Brest, she was assigned to Noumea between 1986 and 1987.
She was then reassigned to Brest and then withdrawn from service on 14 May 1999. She was officially decommissioned in 1999, she served from 1999 to 2014 as a breakwater at Lanvéoc-Poulmic.
In 2014, the Jean Moulin left the scene to join the port of Brest and be prepared for its dismantling.
At the beginning of February 2015, she joined the scrapyard in Ghent, Belgium, to be dismantled by the Franco-Belgian group Galloo.

## Citations

* 1 2 3 "Patrouilleurs: Les avisos français sur tous les fronts" [Patrol ships: French Avisos on all fronts.]. asafrance.fr (in French). 26 January 2017. Retrieved 6 June 2020.
* ↑ "Euronaval: First details of the Patrouilleurs Océanique (PO) platform unveiled". Naval News. 23 October 2020. Retrieved 17 September 2021.
* ↑ Quid 1996. p. 2036. ISBN 2-221-08055-6.
# French aviso La Surprise

La Surprise was a World War II French Navy Chamois-class aviso. Arsenal de Lorient in Brittany launched her on 17 June 1939. and she was commissioned in March 1940.
On 8 November 1942 the Royal Navy destroyer HMS Brilliant sank La Surprise by gunfire off Oran, French Algeria, during Operation Torch, the Allied invasion of French North Africa.
# Frederick Taylor Hobson

Major-General Frederick Taylor Hobson (29 March 1840 – 1909) was a British Army officer who served as colonel of the Buffs (Royal East Kent Regiment).

## Military career

Hobson was commissioned as an ensign in the 3rd Regiment of Foot on 30 October 1857. He fought at the Battle of Taku Forts in August 1860 during the Second Opium War and went on to become commanding officer of the Buffs (Royal East Kent Regiment) in 1886. He later served as colonel of the Buffs (Royal East Kent Regiment).
# Animere language

Animere (sometimes Anyimere or Kunda, the latter being a toponym) is a language spoken in Ghana, in the Kecheibe and Kunda villages of the Benimbere people. It is most closely related to Kebu or Akebu of Togo. Both are Ghana Togo Mountain languages (GTM), classified as members of the Ka-Togo group by Heine (1968). Like most other GTM languages, Animere is a noun-class language.
Animere is an endangered language that is no longer being passed on to children; the speaker count is approximately 30 (Blench 2006). Already in 1965 Adele, another GTM language, was the dominant language among the younger generation in the Animere area, and only elderly people spoke Animere among themselves, leading Heine (1968) to expect that 'the language is going to be extinct in a few decades'. Knowledge of Twi, a dominant regional language, is also widespread among the Benimbere.

## Footnotes

* ↑ Animere at Ethnologue (25th ed., 2022)
* ↑ Blench (2006) notes that all 30 speakers are over 35 years old. A 2003 Ethnologue estimate of 700 probably counts all ethnic Benimbere. Bodomo 1996:38 states that "Animere (...) is said to be dying out (only 250 speakers now)". Bodomo's figure probably derives from an older edition of the Ethnologue also cited by Sommer 1992.
* ↑ Heine (1968) says that only members of Nkwantá and Kontrô clans of the Benimbere speak (some) Animere; cf. Sommer 1992:308
# Animene Tie

Animene Tie is a village in the Kara Region of northern Togo. Nearby towns and villages include Dissani (1.4 nm), Koudan-Mangou (5.1 nm), Selebino (4.4 nm), Koutougou (4.7 nm), Kouba Tie (1.4 nm) and Sola (2.0 nm) .
# Sazak, Sarayköy

Sazak is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Sarayköy, Denizli Province in Turkey. Its population is 118 (2022).
# Sazak, Yenice

Sazak is a village in the Yenice District of Çanakkale Province in Turkey. Its population is 264 (2021).
# Péter Balassa

Péter Balassa (born 18 March 1975) is a Hungarian football player and politician. Balassa retired at end of 2008–2009 season, he became a Member of Parliament in 2022.
Balassa has played in the Hungarian NB I for Videoton FC Fehérvár during the 2000–01 season.

## Haladas

From 2005 to 2008, he has spent 3 seasons with Szombathelyi Haladás appearing in 57 matches and scoring 10 goals for the Szombathely-based team in the NB II; and in the season 2007/08, he managed to win the NB II and hence, Haladas was promoted to the NB I for the 2008/09 season.

## Honours

Hungarian second division: Winner: 2007/08
# Soze (surname)

Soze or Söze is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Keyser Söze, a fictional character and the main antagonist in the 1995 film The Usual Suspects
* Jaja Soze, pseudonym of British rapper Elijah Kerr (born 1980)
# Mukhi House

The Mukhi House, also known as Mukhi Mahal, is a museum located in Hyderabad, Sindh, Pakistan. For a brief period, it housed a government school named Khadija Girls School.

## History

Built in 1920 by Jethanand Mukhi, the Mukhi House served as a family residence until the partition of India compelled the family to vacate by 1957.
Following the partition of India, the property's stewardship changed several times, and the owner of mukhi house required Mir ali ahmed take this as a gift but mir sahab did not take . including possession by the Evacuee Trust Property Board and various government bodies. It endured further harm due to misuse and civil disturbances. The Sindh Antiquities Department initiated restoration work in 2009, with the Mukhi family endorsing the property's conversion into a public museum.
It was once visited by the former prime minister of India, Jawaharlal Nehru, and other personalities of the subcontinent.
Led by Kaleemullah Lashari, the restoration team collaborated with the Mukhi family for an accurate representation of the original interior design. In 2020, the Mukhi House was opened for the public as an archaeological museum after restoration of the building's disfigured glory.

## Architecture

The house exhibits a blend of Renaissance, Art Deco, and Art Nouveau architectural styles, and houses several bedrooms, courtyards, halls, and a library.
Craftsmanship from India is evident in the floor work, wooden details, and fresco-like stonework. Exhibits within the museum, including family photographs and artifacts, showcase the Mukhi family's affluent lifestyle and their social and political prominence.
# Solid Rock Radio

Solid Rock Radio is an American Christian station Owned by Solid Rock Radio, Inc, a non-profit Christian ministry, it primarily broadcasts christian rock. They broadcast their music via the internet and are based in Aiken, South Carolina, United States.

## History

Solid Rock Radio was founded in 2006 by William Moore, a passionate advocate for Christian rock music. The station's mission from the beginning was to showcase the diverse and dynamic world of Christian rock, spanning various sub-genres such as alternative rock, hard rock, and metal.
Solid Rock Radio, is non-profit and it relies on listeners for their support with tax-deductible donations.

## Programming

Programming includes music by such artists as: Theocracy, War Of Ages, Disciple, For Today and more.
Also, Solid Rock Radio is home to Backstage With Mothership hosted by Cindy Blankenship. She is the Co-Founder of The Grizzly Awards and is on the booking team for the CVJM Loud and Proud Festival in Germany. The show consist of interviews of artist and music industry professionals and can be heard Mondays at 8 PM EST.
# Wyalla, Queensland

Wyalla is a rural locality in the South Burnett Region, Queensland, Australia. In the 2021 census, Wyalla had a population of 43 people.

## Geography

The upper reaches of Lake Barambah are in the north-west corner. Barker Creek flows through the locality into Lake Barambah.
The Burnett Highway runs through from south-west to north-west.

## Demographics

In the 2016 census, Wyalla had a population of 37 people.
In the 2021 census, Wyalla had a population of 43 people.