OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# José Arranz

José Arranz Arranz (17 February 1930 – 12 March 2018), was a Spanish priest, Canon of Burgo de Osma Cathedral between 1986 and 1998 and founder of the bank Caja Rural in Soria.

## Early life and education

He studied ecclesiastical studies at the diocesan Seminary of Burgo de Osma. Later he received a licentiate in theology and philosophy from the Pontifical University of Salamanca; in philosophy and letters from the University of Navarra; and the doctorate in art history in Pamplona and from the University of Barcelona.

## Career

On 31 August 1952, he received the priestly ordination from the Bishop of Osma-Soria, Saturnino Rubio Montiel in the Cathedral of Burgos. His first pastoral commission took him to the Castilian municipalities of Huerta de Rey and San Esteban de Gormaz. Later he attended other parishes in the area: Burgo de Osma (1955-1963), Barcebal, Barcebalejo, Berzosa, Quintanilla de Tres Barrios, Rejas de San Esteban and Sotos del Burgo.
He was also entrusted with the chaplaincy of the monastery of the Carmelite Mothers in Burgo de Osma and the public "Associación Pública de Fieles Reparadores de Nuestra Señora la Virgen de los Dolores", in El Escorial, Madrid.
He was appointed Episcopal representative of Catechesis and Religious Teaching (1959-1976), Episcopal Art Delegate (1970-1994), canon of the Cathedral of Burgo de Osma (1986-1998), and president of the Cabildo. He devoted a good part of his life to teaching at the Colegio de San Vicente de Paúl in El Burgo and the seminary Santo Domingo de Guzmán.

## Later life

He knew how to reconcile his priestly work with other activities such as: the management of the artistic heritage of the diocese, the impulse and diffusion of the apparitions of the Virgen del Escorial, and the foundation and impulse of Caja Rural de Soria Credit Union, who gave him an homage in 2016.
He died in the residence of Nuestra Señora de la Luz of Torralba del Moral, on 12 March 2018. His funeral was held at the Cathedral of El Burgo, presided over by the Bishop of Osma-Soria, Abilio Martínez Varea.
# Jozef Lettrich

Jozef Lettrich (17 June 1905 in Turčianske Teplice — 29 November 1969 in New York City) was a Slovak writer and politician.
Lettrich is best known as the leader of the non-Communist, big tent Democratic Party between 1944 and 1948. Lettrich opposed the Nazi-allied Ľudaks who ruled Slovakia during World War II, and he was one of the organizers of the 1944 Slovak National Uprising. After the war, his party won the majority of Slovak votes in the 1946 Czechoslovak parliamentary election. Following the Communist Uprisings of February 1948, he fled Slovakia for the United States where he was one of the most prominent Czechoslovak emigres, known for his anti-communist writings.
# Guillermo Trujillo

Guillermo Trujillo (1927-2018) was a painter from Panama. He was born in Horconcitos, Chiriqui, Panama. He started his studies in Panama and completed them in Madrid. In 1959 he obtained an Honorable Mention in the Biennial of São Paulo, and has continued to receive awards. Trujillo incorporated elements of native art and hieratic figures in a very contemporary style in his canvases. His compositions included political and social satires, as well as man related to nature. His works Iconografía del Cantoral Chocoe and Tres Maestros. His daughter is the celebrated painter Isabel de Obaldía born in 1957.
# That Was Yesterday (Donna Fargo song)

"That Was Yesterday" is a song written and recorded by American country music singer Donna Fargo. It was released in April 1977 as the first single from the album Fargo Country. The song became her sixth and final No. 1 song on the Billboard magazine Hot Country Singles chart.

## Background

When she first tried cutting "That Was Yesterday," Fargo was dissatisfied with the finished product - she had claimed the song sounded too much like Patsy Cline, and instead she (Fargo) was more of a writer/interpreter, she told Patsi Cox of Country Soung Roundup magazine. But since Warner Bros. Records had already committed to the track, she decided to take a copy of the session tape home and attempt to come up with a better product.
At first, she had written some prose, envisioning alternating between the existing vocal track and a speaking part. But nobody liked that either. Then, she decided to recite the lyrics from start to finish, with a chorus backing her. That version worked, and it was released as a single.
The finished product, styled in the country pop vein, reflects on a relationship that had just ended. The narrator speaks about the many good times and positive attributes of her now-ex. She then tries to point at what caused the relationship to fail and that all those good times shared together are now a thing of the past, but then admits she still has a positive outlook for both of their futures.

## Chart performance

"That Was Yesterday" reached No. 1 on July 2, 1977, knocking Waylon Jennings' "Luckenbach, Texas (Back to the Basics of Love)" out of the Hot Country Singles chart's top spot after six weeks. In doing so, the song earned two distinctions:
* It became just the second wall-to-wall recitation to reach No. 1 during the 1970s. To date, "That Was Yesterday" is the last all-spoken-word song to top the Billboard country chart.
* It became the first single on the Warner Bros. Records label to reach the No. 1 spot on the Billboard country chart.
# Trachytalis isabellina

Trachytalis isabellina is a species of treehopper in the family Membracidae.
# Japanese escort ship CD-160

CD-160 or No. 160 was a Type D escort ship of the Imperial Japanese Navy during World War II.

## History

She was laid down on 27 January 1945 at the Harima shipyard of Harima Shipyard Company Ltd. for the benefit of the Imperial Japanese Navy and launched on 10 April 1945. On 16 August 1945, she was completed and commissioned, one day after Japan's unconditional surrender on 15 August 1945. On 5 October 1945, she was struck from the Navy List. She served as a repatriation vessel after the war until 9 August 1947 when she was ceded to Great Britain. On 2 February 1948, she was scrapped at Maizuru.
# Bimla Poddar

Bimla Poddar is an Indian social worker, businessperson, philanthropist and the founder of Jnana Pravaha, a Varanasi based centre for cultural studies, engaged in the efforts to preserve the cultural heritage of India. Under the aegis of the organization, Poddar is involved in activities related to exploration of India's culture and maintains a heritage museum housing artifacts from ancient India. Born and brought up in Varanasi, in the Indian state of Uttar Pradesh, she was married into a rich business family to late Bimal Kumar Poddar and holds the directorship of many of the family concerns which includes Ambuja Cements. She was honoured by the Government of India in 2015 with Padma Shri, the fourth highest Indian civilian award.
# Tor Fretheim

Tor Fretheim (13 May 1946 – 9 December 2018) was a Norwegian journalist and author of children's literature.

## Biography

Fretheim was born at Asker in Akershus and grew up in Sandefjord. After graduating in 1965, he began studying at the University of Oslo. He studied journalism at the Journalisthøyskolen in Oslo from 1971 to 1973 and worked in the Aftenposten from 1974 to 1986.
He made his literary debut in 1982 with Markus kjenner ikke Supermann. He received the Norwegian Critics Prize for Best Children's Book in 1986 for Englene stanser ved Eventyrbrua. In 1996, he received the "Fretheim Aschehougprisen" and in 1997 the "Kulturdepartementets litteraturpris".
Several of Fretheim's books have been translated into other languages (Swedish, Danish and German), and he himself translated a number of books into Norwegian, mainly from Swedish.
# National Centre of Management of Fauna Reserves

The National Centre of Management of Fauna Reserves (Centre National de Gestion des Réserves de Faune, or CENAGREF) is an organization in Benin established on 2 April 1996. Its mission is to conserve and manage nature reserves, national parks, wildlife reserves, special reserves and their buffer zones. CENAGREF is active in the Pendjari National Park and the W National Park. CENAGREF reports to the Ministry of Environment and Nature Protection.
Park W is one of the first trans-border biosphere reserves in West Africa, extending into Benin, Burkino Faso and Niger. The park has a Sudanian climate and is watered by tributaries of the Niger River. Habitats include gallery forests and all kinds of savanna. Fauna is plentiful and diverse, including cheetah, lycaon, leopard and sassaby. The peripheral municipalities of Banikoara, Kandi, Karimama and Malanville had to cede lands to the biosphere reserve. CENAGREF works with the Italian NGO Ricerca e Cooperazione (Research and Cooperation) to help develop these peripheral communities. The Italian Ministry of Foreign Affairs provides some funding. Programs include participative management of natural resources, environmental education, support to shepherds, credit and agriculture activities.
# National Centre for Writing

The National Centre for Writing, formerly Writers' Centre Norwich, is a literature development agency and national centre for writing based in Norwich, England. It led the successful bid for Norwich to be granted the UNESCO City of Literature title in 2012.
In April 2015, the organisation moved into the historic building Dragon Hall, Norwich.
# Natidanga

Natidanga is a village and a gram panchayat in the Karimpur II CD block in the Tehatta subdivision of the Nadia district in the state of West Bengal, India.

## Geography
### Location

Natidanga is located at 23°58′09″N 88°32′27″E﻿ / ﻿23.969167°N 88.540833°E﻿ / 23.969167; 88.540833.

### Area overview

Nadia district is mostly alluvial plains lying to the east of Hooghly River, locally known as Bhagirathi. The alluvial plains are cut across by such distributaries as Jalangi, Churni and Ichhamati. With these rivers getting silted up, floods are a recurring feature. The Tehatta subdivision, presented in the map alongside, is topographically part of the Nadia Plain North. The Jalangi River forms the district/ subdivision border in the north-western part and then flows through the subdivision. The other important rivers are Mathabhanga and Bhairab. The eastern portion forms the boundary with Bangladesh. The subdivision is overwhelmingly rural. 97.15% of the population lives in the rural areas and 2.85% lives in the urban areas.
Note: The map alongside presents some of the notable locations in the subdivision. All places marked in the map are linked in the larger full screen map. All the four subdivisions are presented with maps on the same scale – the size of the maps vary as per the area of the subdivision.

## Demographics

According to the 2011 Census of India, Natidanga had a total population of 5,118, of which 2,609 (51%) were males and 2,509 (49%) were females. Population in the age range 0–6 years was 601. The total number of literate persons in Natidanga was 2,736 (60.57% of the population over 6 years).

## Healthcare

Natidanga Rural Hospital, with 30 beds at Natidanga, is the major government medical facility in the Karimpur II CD block.
# Suzanne Duigan

Suzanne Lawless Duigan (7 July 1924 – 1993) was an Australian paleobotanist who specialised in fossil pollen (palynology). She collaborated with fellow botanist Isabel Cookson extensively on Paleogene brown coal deposits in Victoria. She pioneered studies in south east Australian coal measures as she considered micro- and macrofossils of the region in terms of their relationships to living plant species and families and their ecologies.

## Early life and education

Duigan was born in Colac in Western Victoria, Australia, on 7 July 1924. She was the third child of Reginald Charles Duigan (a pioneering Australian aviator) and Phyllis Mary Duigan. Duigan attended Elliminyt Primary, Colac High School, The Hermitage CEGS, before studying science at Melbourne University from 1942 to 1946. She was a resident at Janet Clarke Hall, the women's residence of Trinity College, from 1943, participating in the play and serving on the Sports Club committee. After gaining a Bachelor of Science degree, she earned an MSc in botany. She then collaborated with Harry Godwin at the University of Cambridge, Cambridge, UK, gaining a PhD.

## Career

Duigan became a lecturer in botany at Melbourne University upon her return and specialised in fossil pollen (palynology). She collaborated with fellow botanist Isabel Cookson extensively on Paleogene brown coal deposits in Victoria. Among taxa she described with Cookson were the early Paleogene proteaceae genera Banksieaephyllum and Banksieaeidites, as well as Araucaria lignitici from the brown coal beds at Yallourn and Agathis parwanensis from Bacchus Marsh. Duigan took a novel approach in considering micro- and macrofossils of the region in terms of their relationships to living plant species and families and their ecologies. She concluded that the dominant vegetation of Paleogene southeastern Australia were Nothofagus, Agathis and members of the laurel family Lauraceae.

## Later life

In later life she learned to fly, gaining her private pilot's licence on 6 November 1970. She piloted a Cessna 150 and a Piper 140, often visiting her brother in Flinders Island in Bass Strait in the latter.

## Death and legacy

Duigan died in 1993 in East Melbourne, Australia. An issue of the Australian Journal of Botany was dedicated to her in 1997.
# Welcome to the New World

Welcome to the New World may refer to:
* Welcome to the New World, a 2004 album by The Captains
* Welcome to the New World, a 2009 album by Tay Dizm
It may also refer to:
# National Family Week (UK)

National Family Week is an annual event in the UK which celebrates family life. During National Family Week, supporting organizations including local authorities, sports clubs, charities, communities, and religious groups organize separate events such as family fun days, picnics, story times, and sports days. Funding for the initiative comes through commercial sponsorship ,and the event is endorsed by, but does not receive funding from the UK government.
National Family Week was founded in 2009 by Nick Henry and Jane Nethersole of The Henley Media Group and was previously run by Family Week Limited, a company that dissolved in 2019. It mirrors the established Canadian National Family Week, which was established in 1985.

## National Family Week 2009

National Family Week 2009 consisted of over 4,000 events including a favorite family recipe competition, Family of the Year competition and search to find the next Big Family Idea where the Big Lottery Fund donated £150,000 to go towards turning the winning ideas into a reality. The 2009 event also included a successful Guinness World Record attempt for the largest picnic across multiple venues which was attended by ambassadors Sally Gunnell and Antony Worrall Thompson amongst other celebrities achieving 12,934 participants in 79 venues across the UK. Sponsors of the 2009 campaign included Sainsbury's, Bupa, Vue (cinema), Outwell, Seat and Legoland.

## National Family Week 2010

Over 5,000 events took place during National Family Week 2010 and competitions were launched to find the best family photo and most talented family pet. A new Guinness World Record was also set for the largest three-legged race across multiple venues which included Twickenham Stadium and the City of Manchester Stadium with at total of 1,860 participants at 18 venues across the UK, on 5 June 2010. Sponsors of 2010 included Tesco Mobile, Hasbro, Chrysler and Vue (cinema).

## National Family Week 2011

National Family Week 2011 included a headline event in Liverpool, ten flagship events and over 6,000 local events attracting more than 1 million people. The official Headline Sponsor of the 2011 campaign was French's Mustard.

## Political supporters

* National Family Week has been endorsed by many of the UK's high-profile political figures including:
* David Cameron
* Nick Clegg
* Alex Salmond
* Boris Johnson
# National Association of Sewer Service Companies

The National Association of Sewer Service Companies or NASSCO is a not-for-profit North American trade organization, established in 1976 "to increase the awareness of aging underground infrastructure and to provide viable solutions through education, technical resources and industry advocacy". NASSCO's intent is to research, train and educate members and non-members on rehabilitation of underground utilities using trenchless technology. Ultimately, NASSCO is committed to set the "industry standards for the rehabilitation of underground pipelines, and to assure the continued acceptance and growth of trenchless technologies".

## Publications

NASSCO has developed multiple publications covering varied topics. The following is the list of current publications.
* Manual of Practices
* Inspector's Handbook
* Specification Guidelines
* Trenchless Assessment Guide for Rehabilitation
* Pipeline Assessment & Certification Program (PACP) Reference Manual
* Inspector Training Certification Program (ITCP) for Cured-in-Place Pipes (CIPP)
* Inspector Training Certification Program (ITCP) for Manhole Rehabilitation
* Jetter Code of Practices
* RehabZone
# Tor Arne Lau Henriksen

Tor Arne Lau Henriksen (February 22, 1974 – July 23, 2007) was a Norwegian officer who was killed in action in Afghanistan. Lieutenant Lau Henriksen was the first Norwegian soldier to be awarded the military cross. His name was the "Name of the Year" 2007 in Verdens Gang.
He joined Hærens Jegerkommando before he went to Afghanistan. During a mission there, Lau Henriksen was killed by members of the Taliban in Lowgar Province. He and other Norwegian soldiers were on a reconnaissance mission together with soldiers from the Afghan National Army, when they were attacked by Taliban members dressed as civilians. Lau Henriksen was shot in the chest and became the first soldier from Hærens Jegerkommando to be killed in action in Afghanistan.
# Welland South

Welland South was an electoral riding in Ontario, Canada. It existed from 1967 to 1975, when it was abolished when the riding was redistributed into Erie. It consisted of the southern areas of the city of Welland. It was only represented by Liberal Ray Haggerty.

## Members of Provincial Parliament

Welland South :
| Assembly | Years | Member | Party |
| Riding created out of Welland |||||
| 28th | 1967–1971 | Ray Haggerty | Liberal |
| 29th | 1971–1975 | Ray Haggerty | Liberal |
| Riding dissolved into Erie |||||
# La Pierre

La Pierre (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Isère department in southeastern France. It is part of the Grenoble urban unit (agglomeration).
The commune is surrounded by agricultural land, giving the village its rural character.
# La Piedrita

La Piedrita is a colectivo that is active in Venezuela. It has been described as one of the most violent and influential colectivos in Venezuela. The colectivo has stated that they will defend the Bolivarian revolution "at all costs".

## History
### Founding

La Piedrita was founded in September 1985 by Carlos Ramírez and Valentín Santana. The colectivo was founded to combat violence in the 23 de Enero neighborhood, with many of Santana's family members joining in the following years.

### Bolivarian Venezuela

La Piedrita was formally organized when Bolivarian Circles were being established in Venezuela and since then, it has been described as a colectivo that is one of "the most violent in the country".
Lina Ron also headed the colectivo, who at the time of her leadership stated that thousands of Bolivarian Circles, such as her own, were "armed to the teeth". Ron allegedly had made connections with Diosdado Cabello as early as 2002, with Cabello reportedly being the key supporter of Ron. Also, Cabello had supposedly mediated between the colectivos of La Piedrita and the Tupamaros when they had a conflict in 2010.

## Activities

The colectivo has control of a radio station as well as a clinic which was once run by Cuban doctors, though they had left due to the crisis in Venezuela. They also manage community gardens and farms. However, the colectivo is more recognized for their violent behavior.

### Political violence

La Piedrita members have been described as "political shock troops for the Chavista regime" and often violently repressed political dissent in Venezuela in order to support the Bolivarian government. This political violence included attacking protesters and members of the media. Despite being wanted for multiple homicides in Venezuela, the colectivo's founder Valentín Santana [es] has enjoyed impunity and has been seen with high-level officials of the Venezuelan government, including commander of the Bolivarian National Guard, General Fabio Zavarse [es].
# Tony Miles (disambiguation)

Tony Miles (1955–2001) was an English chess Grandmaster.
Tony Miles or Anthony Miles may also refer to:
* Tony Miles (Canadian football) (born 1978), former Canadian football player
* Tony Miles (journalist) (1930–2018), former British newspaper editor
* Tony Miles (poker player), American poker player
* Anthony Miles (Australian footballer) (born 1992), Australian footballer for Gold Coast, formerly for GWS and Richmond
* Anthony Miles (basketball) (born 1989), American basketball player
# Josef von Romako

Josef Ritter von Romako (1828 – 5 June 1882) was an Austro-Hungarian naval architect in the 19th century. He was responsible for designing most of the ironclad warships of the Austro-Hungarian Navy, from the first vessels of the Drache class in the early 1860s to SMS Tegetthoff, built in the late 1870s and early 1880s. He was also responsible for designing the Zara-class cruisers.

## Career

He was born in 1828 in Atzgersdorf in Lower Austria and studied at the Technische Universität (Technical University) in Vienna. He joined the Austrian Navy and was appointed a provisional cadet on 25 September 1849. On 1 November 1859, he became the Schiffbau Oberingeniuer (main shipbuilding engineer), and it was during this period that he designed the Austrian ships that saw action at the Battle of Lissa on 20 July 1866. Romako's designs tended to emphasize stronger armor than foreign contemporaries.
On 1 November 1866, was promoted to the position of Schiffbau-Inspektor (Shipbuilding Inspector), and on 28 February 1870, he became the Obersten-Schiffbau-Ingeniuer. In the early 1870s, he designed the casemate ship Tegetthoff and later in the decade, he prepared the design for the first Austro-Hungarian torpedo cruisers of the Zara class and the follow-on vessel, Lussin. The cruisers were the first steel hulled vessels of the Austro-Hungarian fleet, and they represented a transition from the wooden sailing cruisers of the 1860s to the more modern steel cruisers of the 1880s. Romako based his design on the German aviso Zieten.
During the course of his career, he was awarded the Order of the Iron Crown, and he was ennobled in 1869. He also received the Danish Order of the Dannebrog and the Mexican Order of Guadalupe.
After a career spanning 33 years, he died on 5 June 1882.

## Family

His brother, Anton Romako, was a painter.
# Conor O'Donnell

Conor O'Donnell may refer to:
* Conor O'Donnell (Carndonagh footballer), Donegal Gaelic footballer
* Conor O'Donnell (St Eunan's footballer), Donegal Gaelic footballer