OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Michel Gervais

Michel Gervais, OC OQ (27 May 1944 – 8 May 2022) was the 22nd rector of Université Laval from 1987 to 1997.
Born in Lévis, Quebec, he studied theology and philosophy, and in 1973 obtained a doctorate in theology from the Pontifical University of St. Thomas Aquinas (Angelicum), in Rome. He became a full professor at Université Laval, a university administrator and an administrator in Quebec City.
He received honorary doctorates from the Universities of Bishop's, McGill, Manitoba and Montréal and was named an Officier of the Ordre national du Mérite of France (1991), the Order of Canada (1993) and Officier of the National Order of Quebec (1999).
During his term as Rector, he was elected by his peers as Chairman of the Conference of Rectors and Principals of the Universities in Quebec (CREPUQ), World University Service of Canada (WUSC), the Association of Universities and Colleges of Canada (AUCC) and the international Agence universitaire de la Francophonie (AUF)
After his rectorate, Michel Gervais became President of the Commission des universités sur les programmes for CRÉPUQ, then, in 2000, Director of the Centre hospitalier Robert-Giffard (Institut universitaire en santé mentale de Québec) and of the Centre de recherche Université Laval/Robert-Giffard, in Quebec City, a post he held until 2008. He was also appointed a member of the "conseil stratégique" de l'Université Saint-Joseph de Beyrouth. In 2012, he was elected President of the Association québécoise d'établissements de santé et de services sociaux (AQESSS), a post he held until 2015.
# Cactus (supermarket)

Cactus is a Luxembourgish supermarket company. The family-run business has stores under the brands Cactus, Supercactus, Cactus marché (Cactus Market) and CactusShoppi. The group also operates speciality shops selling items such as flowers or CDs. As of July 2017, Cactus was Luxembourg's fourth largest employer.
The company logo is a three fingered cactus of green on a white background or sometimes reversed on a green background.

## History

In 1900, Joseph Leesch, established a grocery store. In 1905 the business was expanded with his business partner, Michel Donven, to incorporate a "colonial goods wholesaler" importing items such as sugar, tobacco, cocoa, coffee, rice, tea and internationally traded spices. In 1928 the partnership was dissolved and Leesch created a new business, Leesch Frères (Leesch Brothers) with his three sons, Arthur, Jacques and Aloyse. In 1930 Leesch opened a coffee shop on the Rue de Strasbourg in Luxembourg-city. In 1955 the business passed to the third generation when the sons of Alfred Leesch, Paul and Alfred, took it over. In 1962 they created the first self-service store, known as the Vivo (Vereinigte Internationale Verkaufs-Organisation). A coffee shop was added in 1966.
The first Cactus supermarket opened on 19 October 1967 in Bereldange. The name Cactus was taken by Paul Leesch from the title of a 1966 Jacques Dutronc song. A year later a second Cactus store opened at Esch-sur-Alzette on the site of a former cinema in the Brill district of the town, and a second Esch store opened the year after that.
1974 saw the company open its first shopping mall, the Belle Etoile in Bertrange, on the main road (subsequently complemented by a parallel motorway) linking Luxembourg and Belgium. The project initially came in LUF 100 million over budget which threatened prematurely to end it, but the developers were persuaded to accept a lower price which enabled the Belle Etoile to be saved.
New stores opened in the late 1970s in Remich, Mersch and Pétange, with further store openings elsewhere in Luxembourg subsequently.
The company's first butchers shop opened under the name Schnékert in 1979. Ten years later, in 1989, the Inn restaurant was opened at the flagship Belle Etoile shopping mall, and in the 1990s the company expanded into DIY and home improvement retailing, opening major DIY stores in Howald, Diekirch and Esch called « Cactus Hobby »
In 2001 Paul Leesch retired from the top job and was succeeded by his son, Max Leesch.
In 2009 the company joined Europe's major supermarkets in launching its own fidelity card scheme.
In 2006 the company reported a turnover of €750 Million. In the same year, it was the country's second largest free sector employer, with 3,950 on the payroll, exceeded in this respect only by Arcelor-Mittal.
In 2008, a number of smaller local Cactus Shoppi were opened, first in connection with filling stations, then in the following years also on independent sites.
In 2016, Cactus was Luxembourg's third largest employer with 4,060 staff, following Post Groupe Luxembourg (4,320) and ArcelorMittal (4,180)
# Le Gouverneur General de l'ile Chakerbakerben

Le Gouverneur General de l'ile Chakerbakerben (English: The Governor of Chakerbakerben Island) is a 1980 Moroccan film directed by Nabyl Lahlou.

## Synopsis

Al Gharbi works in the telex booth of a newspaper. One day, he receives a dispatch about an island whose governor has disappeared.

## Cast

* Nabyl Lahlou
* Fouad Dziri
* Mohamed Miftah
* Noureddine Bikr
# Le Gouffre

Le Gouffre is a village in the southwest of the island of Réunion. The commonly used name is a shortening of Le Gouffre de l'Etang-Salé. It is located four kilometres south of Les Avirons and eight kilometres west of Saint-Louis.
# Lebanon national team

Lebanon national team can refer to different sports:
* Lebanon men's national ball hockey team, men's ball hockey
* Lebanon men's national basketball team, men's basketball
* Lebanon women's national basketball team, women's basketball
* Lebanon national beach soccer team, men's beach soccer
* Lebanon national football team, men's football
* Lebanon women's national football team, women's football
* Lebanon national futsal team, men's futsal
* Lebanon women's national futsal team, women's futsal
* Lebanon men's national handball team, men's handball
* Lebanon men's national ice hockey team, men's ice hockey
* Lebanon national rugby league team, men's rugby league
* Lebanon national rugby union team, men's rugby union
* Lebanon men's national volleyball team, men's volleyball
# William S. Brewbaker III

William S. Brewbaker III (born 1959) is an American legal scholar.
Brewbaker earned a bachelor's degree from Vanderbilt University, and subsequently obtained a Juris Doctor from University of Virginia School of Law, followed by a Master of Laws at Duke University School of Law. He practiced law in his hometown of Birmingham, Alabama, from 1988 to 1992, and joined the University of Alabama School of Law faculty in 1993, after graduating from Duke. Prior to his appointment as dean of UA Law in May 2023, Brewbaker was the William Alfred Rose Professor of Law. He had previously served as interim dean between the tenures of Ken Randall and Mark E. Brandon.
Brewbaker is an elected member of the American Law Institute.
# Bob Hayward

Robert D. Hayward (October 28, 1927 - September 10, 1961) was a Canadian powerboat racer who was a three-time winner of the Harmsworth Cup as the pilot of Miss Supertest III.
From Embro, Ontario, Hayward was raised on his family's chicken farm and joined the Supertest racing team as a mechanic in 1957. Piloting Miss Supertest III, Hayward won the Harmsworth Cup in 1959, 1960, and 1961. A month after winning his third Harmsworth Cup, Hayward was killed while racing Miss Supertest II at the Silver Cup regatta on the Detroit River. The boat flipped over at 175 mph, breaking Hayward's neck. He was 33 years old. After his death, the Supertest team retired from racing.
Hayward was inducted in the Canadian Motorsport Hall of Fame in 2000. A YMCA in London, Ontario, where he lived at the time of his death, is named after him. A stretch of water at the Bay of Quinte near Deseronto, Ontario is known as Hayward Long Reach. Hayward was inducted into Canada's Sports Hall of Fame in 1960.
Canada Post issued a commemorative stamp in 2011 honouring the hydroplane racingboat Miss Supertest III, her driver Bob Hayward and businessman Jim Thompson, who designed and built her.
Thistle Theatre, a community theatre company, in Hayward's home town of Embro, ON, put on an original play about his life, racing and death. Shows occurred in March 2024.
# Daimary

Daimary is a surname found among the Boro people of north-eastern India. Daimary comes from the word Daima-ároi, meaning River-folk

## Notable people

People with this surname include:
* Biswajit Daimary (born 1971), Indian politician
* Jolen Daimary (fl. 2021–present), Indian politician
* Mithinga Daimary (born 1967), Indian politician
* Rihon Daimary (born 1960), Indian politician
# Wintersoft

Wintersoft was a British software house based in Enfield, Middlesex and operated by John F. Humphreys and David A. Briskham during the 1980s. They produced a number of strategy games for the Dragon 32/64, Oric and ZX Spectrum computers, their titles including the role-playing video games The Ring of Darkness and its sequel Return of the Ring and also some products only released for the Dragon machines: Dragon Trek, Pepper's Game Pack, Artist's Designer and Juxtaposition: Barons of Ceti V, and a game only released for the Oric: Operation Gremlin.
Wintersoft's later games Juxtaposition and Return of the Ring were quite sophisticated for their time, featuring 3D graphics, advanced language parsers and a basic artificial intelligence system referred to as "Actel".
The much anticipated Wintersoft game, Usurper of Rune, the sequel to Juxtaposition, for the Dragon 32/64 was never released and no copy is known to exist. However fans of the series still wait in hope that it may one day surface.
# Broken Hands

Broken Hands are an English rock band, formed in 2006 in Faversham, Kent, England. The band is composed of vocalist Dale Norton, guitarist Jamie Darby, bassist Thomas Ford, drummer Callum Norton and guitarist/keyboardist David Hardstone. They are reportedly named after the character Chief Broken Hand from the Western film White Feather.
The band originally formed under the name of Onlookers at the age of 15. They released their debut single Mine in September 2007 via 1965 Records, and follow up single Canterbury Tales in October 2009. They toured in support of One Night Only and General Fiasco and picked up radio interest from XFM (John Kennedy’s ‘Hot One’), BBC 6, NME Radio,Radio 1 and Radio 2. They began putting on clubnights in Canterbury called Hoochie Coochie.
Changing their name to Broken Hands, they were the first signing to James Endeacott and Edwyn Collins' new label AED (Endeacott was also behind 1965 Records who released their debut single). The first released under the new name came via 7" single Brother in October 2011. They then began working with producer Tom Dalgety and released the single If You Need To Lie in May 2012 and EP Down By The Current in May 2013 via Music For Heroes. They also self-released The Quadrangle Session EP. Originally a 4 piece, guitarist/keyboardist David Hardstone joined the band in 2014.
The band released their debut album Turbulence in October 2015 via SO Recordings. The album was produced by Tom Dalgety at Rockfield Studios. Whilst touring the album, the band covered the rooms they were playing with silver tinfoil to make the audience feel that they were inside a space capsule, in a concept which they named "Silver Landing Program". Singer Dale Norton revealed that the band had not been happy with the material they had been writing for their debut album and had scapped everything. They were on the verge of splitting up until he was inspired by air and space travel after having dropped off a friend at an airport. The band moved into a communal space in Littlebourne and began writing.
In October 2018 it was announced that the band had signed to Atlantic Records and shared two new songs "Split In Two" and "Friends House".

## Discography
### Albums

* Turbulence (SO recordings - 9 October 2015)
* Split In Two (SO recordings - 21 August 2020)

### Singles and EPs

* "Mine" (1965 Records - September 2007)
* "Canterbury Tales" (Sell Yourself - October 2009)
* "Brother" (AED - October 2011)
* "If You Need To Lie" (Music For Heroes - May 2012)
* "Down By The Current" (Music For Heroes - October 2013)
* "Split In Two" / "Friends House" (Atlantic Records - October 2018)
# Indian Association Ground

The Indian Association Ground is a cricket ground in Singapore. It has hosted matches in the 2009 ICC World Cricket League Division Six and the 2012 ICC World Cricket League Division Five tournaments, and qualification matches for the 2018 Under-19 Cricket World Cup. It hosted matches in the Regional Finals of the 2018–19 ICC T20 World Cup Asia Qualifier tournament in July 2019.

## List of centuries
### Twenty20 Internationals

| No. | Score | Player | Team | Balls | Inns. | Opposing team | Date | Result |
| 1 | 106* | Paras Khadka | Nepal | 52 | 2 | Singapore | 28 September 2019 | Won |
# Hugh Shaw (British Army officer)

Major General Hugh Shaw VC CB (4 February 1839 – 25 August 1904) was a senior British Army officer and a recipient of the Victoria Cross, the highest award for gallantry in the face of the enemy that can be awarded to British and Commonwealth forces.

## Early life

Shaw was born in Madras, British India, on 4 February 1839, the son of James Shaw, an Inspector General of Hospitals in Madras, and Ann Hay. He married Emily Grace Sheffield on 21 June 1870.

## Victoria Cross

Shaw was 25 years old, and a captain in the 18th Regiment (later The Royal Irish Regiment), during the New Zealand Wars on 24 January 1865 when the following deed led to the award of the Victoria Cross:
   For his gallant conduct at the skirmish near Nukumaru, in New Zealand, on the 24th of January last, in proceeding, under a heavy fire, with four Privates of the Regiment, who volunteered to accompany, him, to within 30 yards of the bush occupied by the Rebels, in order to carry off a comrade who was badly wounded. On the afternoon of that day, Captain Shaw was ordered to occupy a position about half a mile from the Camp. He advanced in skirmishing order, and, when about 30-yards from the bush, he deemed it prudent to retire to a palisade about 60 yards from the bush, as two of his party had been wounded. Finding that one of them was unable to move, he called for volunteers to advance to the front to carry the man to the rear, and the four Privates referred to accompanied him, under a heavy fire, to the place where the wounded man was lying, and they succeeded in bringing him to the rear.
He later achieved the rank of Major General. His Victoria Cross is displayed at the National Army Museum in Chelsea, London.
# Yellen

Yellen is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alexander Yellen (born 1981), American cinematographer
* Jack Yellen (1892–1991), American lyricist
* Janet Yellen (born 1946), American economist, current U.S. Treasury Secretary and former Federal Reserve Chair
* Joey Yellen (born 1999), American football player
* Larry Yellen (born 1943), American baseball pitcher
* Linda Yellen (born 1949), American director, producer and writer of film and television
* Sherman Yellen (born 1932), American playwright
# Craspedotropis

Craspedotropis is a genus of land snails in the family Cyclophoridae.

## Species

Species in the genus include:
* Craspedotropis andrei Vermeulen, 1999
* Craspedotropis bilirata Beddome, 1875
* Craspedotropis borneensis Godwin-Austen, 1889
* Craspedotropis cuspidata Benson, 1851
* Craspedotropis fimbrata Godwin-Austen, 1875
* Craspedotropis gretathunberga M. Schilthuizen, JP Lim, ADP van Peursen, M. Alfano, AB Jenging, D. Cicuzza, A. Escoubas, P. Escoubas, U. Grafe, J. Ja, P. Koomen, A. Krotoski, D. Lavezzari, L. Lim, R. Maarschall, F. Slik, D. Steele, DTW Ting, I. van Zeeland, I. Njunjić, 2020
* Craspedotropis juvenilis Vermeulen, 1999
* Craspedotropis salemensis Beddome, 1875

### Species brought into synonymy

* † Craspedotropis resurrecta Oppenheim, 1890: synonym of † Tropidogyra resurrecta (Oppenheim, 1890) (new combination)
# Tamagotchi (disambiguation)

Tamagotchi is a handheld digital pet created in Japan.
Tamagotchi may also refer to:
* Tamagotchi! (TV series), by Jōji Shimura
* "Tamagotchi" (Omar Apollo song)
* "Tamagotchi" (Kigurumi song)
* "Tamagotchi", a song by Putochinomaricón, Chenta Tsai and GFOTY
# Caudron C.251

The Caudron C.251 Et-2 was a French tandem seat, open cockpit biplane designed as an intermediate trainer and built in 1931. It did not go into production.

## Design and development

The two seat, open cockpit C.251 was designed to replace the ubiquitous Caudron C.59, dating from 1922, as an intermediate trainer aircraft. It was a single bay biplane with N-form interplane struts, its upper wing supported over the fuselage on a pair of short, vertical, N-form cabane struts. The slightly shorter span lower wing was mounted on the lower fuselage longerons a little above the fuselage underside and, unlike the upper wing had some dihedral. The wings had significant stagger but were of similar plan, with equal and constant chord except near the straight but angled wing tip. Only the lower wings carried ailerons.
It was powered by a 180 kW (240 hp) Lorraine 7Me Mizar seven cylinder radial engine which had a Townend ring type cowling and drove a two blade metal propeller with a conical spinner. Behind the engine the fuselage was fabric covered and flat sided, though with a polygonal underside and decking. The forward cockpit was under the upper wing trailing edge where a slight cut-out improved the pupil's upward view. The instructor's cockpit was further back. The C.251s empennage was conventional, with tailplane and elevators mounted on top of the fuselage and having a planform similar to the wins, apart from a cut-out for rudder movement. The fin profile was a shallow triangle; the rudder continued its upper line to a rounded tip and straight, vertical trailing edge.
The C.251 had a fixed tail wheel undercarriage and the rudder was slightly cut away below to give the tail wheel leg room for movement. The main wheels were mounted on half-axles attached on the central fuselage underside and hinged on faired V-struts from the lower fuselage longerons. Landing loads were absorbed by legs also mounted on the lower longerons.
The C.251 flew for the first time in the first half of 1931. That October it went to the military testing department at Villacoublay and was still there in January 1932. No production order followed and by February the sole C.251 was at Saint-Cyr, on its way to the Istres aviation school.

## Specifications

Data from Hauet (2001) p.236
General characteristics
* Crew: Two
* Length: 8.07 m (26 ft 6 in)
* Upper wingspan: 10.24 m (33 ft 7 in)
* Height: 3.27 m (10 ft 9 in)
* Wing area: 27.83 m$^2$ (299.6 sq ft) upper area 14.72 m$^2$ (158.4 sq ft), lower 13.11 m$^2$ (141.1 sq ft)
* Aspect ratio: upper wing 7.1
* Empty weight: 798 kg (1,759 lb)
* Gross weight: 1,210 kg (2,668 lb)
* Fuel capacity: 290 L (64 imp gal; 77 US gal)
* Powerplant: 1 × Lorraine 7Me Mizar air-cooled, 7 cylinder radial, 180 kW (240 hp) 240 ch
* Propellers: 2-bladed Chauvière, 2.70 m (8 ft 10 in) diameter metal
Performance
* Maximum speed: 220 km/h (140 mph, 120 kn) at sea level
* Stall speed: 78 km/h (48 mph, 42 kn)
* Service ceiling: 6,000 m (20,000 ft)
* Take-off distance: 80 m (262 ft)
* Landing distance: 100 m (328 ft)
# Broken Glass (band)

Broken Glass was a British rock band active in 1975. It was formed by guitarist Stan Webb. The band released one album.

## History

Stan Webb was in the blues band Chicken Shack, but decided to form Broken Glass after playing with blues band Savoy Brown. The new band formed with Robbie Blunt on guitar, Rob Rawlinson on bass, Mac Poole on drums, and Miller Anderson on guitar. The EMI record label backed the band's debut album, simply titled Broken Glass (1975, Capitol Records), which was produced by Tony Ashton. Lack of promotion limited the album's sales, and the band split up. Webb later re-formed Chicken Shack.
Broken Glass was reissued on compact disc in 2005 on the Progressive Line label.

## Discography

* Broken Glass (1975), Capitol
# Speed limits in South Africa

Speed limits in South Africa are set the same in each province of South Africa. Highway speed limits can range from an urban low of 60 km/h to a rural high of 120 km/h. Speed limits are typically posted in increments of 20 km/h. There are also limits for trucks and occasionally minimum speed limits. The general speed limits are regulated in terms of the National Road Traffic Act, 1989.

## Speed limits
### General terms

* 60 km/h on a public road within an urban area
* 100 km/h on public road outside an urban area which is not a freeway; and
* 120 km/h on most freeways.

### National routes

National routes in South Africa numbered from N1 to N18 have a fixed speed limit of 120 km/h, with sections which are in urban areas limited to 100 km/h.

#### Special regulation

On a section of the N14 between Pofadder and Kakamas, authorised vehicles for speed testing are subject to 250 km/h speed limit on a 160-km-long section of road.

### Provincial and regional routes

Regional and provincial routes in South Africa numbered from R100 to R799 have a speed limit ranging from 60 km/h to 100 km/h, with some parts limited to 120 km/h.

### Metropolitan routes

Metropolitan routes in South Africa numbered "Mxy" have a speed limit ranging from 60 km/h to 100 km/h, with some parts at 120 km/h

## Proposed reduction

It has been proposed that the national speed limit throughout South Africa should be reduced. This would be implemented with South Africa's new road demerit system.
The Department of Transport proposed that the baseline top speeds across the country's roads should be reduced by 20 km/h. This would effectively drop the speed limit on the country's highways from 120 km/h to 100 km/h, while the top speeds on main roads would drop from 100 km/h to 80 km/h. Speeds in residential areas would decrease from 60 km/h to 40 km/h.
# Yellek, Ontario

Yellek is a community in the Canadian province of Ontario, located just west of North Bay on the north shore of Lake Nipissing in the unincorporated township of Commanda and part of the Nipissing First Nation Reserve No. 10, which also includes Duchesnay, Jocko Point, Garden Village and Beaucage. Now accessed only from Highway 17, the community was first established in 1915 by the Canadian Northern Railway as a rail siding. Being about midway from North Bay to Field, Yellek was the first passing track west of North Bay and was named for trainmaster R. J. Kelley ("Yellek" is Kelley spelled backwards). Yellek later became part of the Canadian National Railway Alderdale Subdivision. Rail service declined in the mid-20th century and was eliminated altogether in 1996.
46°20′24″N 79°34′44″W﻿ / ﻿46.34°N 79.579°W﻿ / 46.34; -79.579
# Williamson House (Little Rock, Arkansas)

The Williamson House is a historic house at 325 Fairfax Street in Little Rock, Arkansas, USA. It is a two-story wood-frame structure, with a gabled roof, clapboarded exterior, and brick foundation. Its roof has exposed rafter ends in the Craftsman style, and a wraparound porch supported by simple square columns. The projecting entry porch has a gable with decorative false half-timbering, and is supported by grouped columns. The house was designed by Little Rock architect Theodore Sanders and was built about 1911. Photos of the house were used in promotional materials for the subdivision in which it is located.
The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.