OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cossette

Cossette may refer to:
In people:
* Jacques Cossette-Trudel (born 1947), convicted terrorist, Quebec separatist (FLQ), communication counsellor and filmmaker
* Marie-Andrée Cossette (born 1946), Canadian artist
* Pierre Cossette (born 1923), a TV executive producer and Broadway producer
* Sylvain Cossette (born 1963), a Canadian singer-songwriter
In other uses:
* Le Portrait de Petit Cossette, a manga and anime series
* A by-product of sugar-beet processing (thin strips of sugar-beet), see Sugar beet
# The PACE Centre

The PACE Centre is a UK-registered charity and special school based in Aylesbury, Buckinghamshire, UK. It helps children and young people with motor disorders, such as cerebral palsy.

## Background

PACE was founded by Heather Last in 1990 based on the principles of conductive education. It is a parent-led initiative, with 5 children and 3 staff and initially based in converted farm buildings in Dinton, Buckinghamshire. It moved into its first purpose-built facilities in Coventon Road, Aylesbury in 1997, funded mainly through the generosity of the Philip Green Memorial Trust
In 2009, a special PACE unit at the Heritage House secondary school in Chesham was constituted on initiative of a Buckinghamshire parent Saera Carter, staffed by teachers from the PACE Centre to support four severely disabled teenagers during their secondary school education including her disabled son. It is funded and supported by the local authority.
PACE now operates across two different sites - Coventon Road and The Bradbury Campus. The Bradbury Campus is a converted former car dealership into an Early Years Centre that will work with babies and very young children with cerebral palsy. The first brick for the new centre was laid in April 2013 and the first building ready for occupation in January 2014.

## Activities and strategy

The PACE approach is based on specialist intensive learning programmes, based on the principles and practice of conductive education and augmented by a range of other educational and therapeutic approaches, notably Sensory Integration, Bobath and augmentative and alternative communication strategies
Each year the Middle Aged men in Lycra (MAMIL) cycling club take part in a long-range cycle challenge to raise money for the PACE Centre. So far they have raised over £500,000. In October 2013 the company building the PACE Centre's new Early Years Centre led a 'flag relay' around towns in Buckinghamshire, hoping to raise £5000 for the charity.
# National Share-a-Story Month

National Share-a-Story Month (NSSM) is an annual event in the United Kingdom that is used to promote reading to children.
It is used by librarians, schools, the book industry, bloggers and parents as a way to focus on storytelling in the broadest of senses. Local groups of The Federation of Children's Book Groups often hold special events to celebrate the month, such as author visits, book readings and other activities.

## History

The NSSM has originated as National Tell-A-Story Week in 1974, the idea of Pat Triggs, Vice-Chair of The Federation of Children's Book Groups at the time. In 1998 it was decided to extend the idea to one month and the event became the National Share-A-Story Month.
# Navet Dam

The Navet Dam is one of the major reservoirs supplying potable water in Trinidad and Tobago. It is located in Tabaquite, Trinidad and Tobago and is managed by the Water and Sewerage Authority of Trinidad and Tobago. The dam was completed in 1962, expanded in 1966 and 1976. It supplies Rio Claro, Tableland, Biche, Princes Town, Williams Ville, Borde Narve.
The Navet Dam covers an area of 3.24 km$^2$ (800 acres) and has a capacity of 18,200,000 cubic metres (4 Billion imperial gallons). It supplies 86.4 m$^3$ per day.
# Corybas

Corybas may refer to:
* Corybas, a genus of orchid
* Corybas, a character in Greek mythology
* Corybas, a synonym for a genus of sponges (Amphilectus)
# Corybas abellianus

Corybas abellianus, commonly known as the nodding helmet orchid, is a species of terrestrial orchid endemic to tropical north Queensland. It forms small colonies and has single heart-shaped, dark green leaf with a silvery white lower side and a reddish purple flower with a curved dorsal sepal.

## Description

Corybas abellianus is a terrestrial, perennial, deciduous, herb with a single heart-shaped to almost round leaf 10–20 mm (0.4–0.8 in) long and 5–10 mm (0.2–0.4 in) wide. The leaf is dark green with silvery white veins on the upper surface and reddish on the lower side. The reddish purple flower is 8–10 mm (0.3–0.4 in) long and 5–6 mm (0.20–0.24 in) wide and leans downwards. The largest part of the flower is the dorsal sepal which is 12–15 mm (0.5–0.6 in) long and 6–8 mm (0.2–0.3 in) wide. The lateral sepals are narrow triangular, about 1 mm (0.04 in) long and turn downwards. The petals are less than 1 mm (0.04 in) long. The labellum is much shorter than the dorsal sepal, smooth and has a whitish tip. Flowering occurs from February to May.

## Taxonomy

Corybas abellianus was first formally described in 1955 by Alick Dockrill and the description was published in The North Queensland Naturalist.

## Distribution and habitat

The nodding helmet orchid grows in small groups in rainforest on the higher parts of the Atherton Tableland and as far south as Tully Falls near Ravenshoe.
# John Drew MacKenzie

John Drew MacKenzie (10 April 1861 – 22 July 1918) was a British master craftsman and instructor of the Newlyn Copper school in Cornwall, England. His style is described as arts and crafts/Art Nouveau.
Mackenzie was born in Shanghai, China, and educated at Clifton College. He is credited with being the instigator of the Newlyn Copper industry.
He arrived in Cornwall in 1888 as a painter and illustrator and in 1890 founded the Newlyn Industrial Class, instructing local people in metalwork, enamelling and embroidery. MacKenzie died in 1918 but Tom Batten and Johnny Payne Cotton restarted production at the Newlyn school in 1920.
In 1908, his portrait was painted by Newlyn artist Stanhope Forbes. Entitled The Young Apprentice, Newlyn Copperworks it depicts MacKenzie giving instruction to a young Johnny Payne Cotton. This painting is now on display at Penlee House Gallery in Penzance, Cornwall.
Mackenzie died in the Norfolk War Hospital in Norwich on 22 July 1918, suffering from influenza and pneumonia.
# Cornerstone College

Cornerstone College is an independent, Lutheran, co-educational, secondary, day school, located at Mount Barker in the Adelaide Hills south-east of Adelaide, South Australia.
The College is a non-selective school, currently catering for approximately 864 students from Years 7 to 12. Since 2014, the College has also catered for Year 7 students. Facilities include a library, a basketball court, gymnasium, a canteen, an oval and a theatre. The school has a tradition of naming new facilities in a foreign language, the canteen is called Cibo Bello (Italian for 'beautiful food'), the gym is called Inbarendi (aboriginal for 'meet one another'), the library is called Anakalypsi (Greek for 'discovery') and the arts building is called Atelier. The houses are Battunga (green) meaning rolling hills, Naturi (yellow) meaning sandy soil, Moorak (red) meaning mountains and Aroona (blue) meaning running water. The house names are derived from local peramangk words.
Cornerstone is affiliated with the Association of Independent Schools of South Australia (AISSA), the Association of Heads of Independent Schools of Australia (AHISA), and Lutheran Education Australia (LEA).

## History

Cornerstone was established in 1990 as the first Christian secondary school in the Adelaide Hills area, having been first proposed in 1984. In 2012, the college upgraded its logo. In 2014, the college introduced year 7's to the grounds under a plan made in 2010 by former principal John Proeve.
# Don't Poke the Bear

Don't Poke the Bear may refer to:
* "Don't Poke the Bear", a song on the album Spooky Action
* "Don't Poke the Bear", 3rd episode of Timber Creek Lodge
* "Don't Poke the Bear", 4th episode of the second season of Summer House (2017 TV series)
* "Don't Poke the Bear", 15th episode of the second season of Saving Hope
# National Taiwan Library

The National Taiwan Library (Chinese: 國立臺灣圖書館) is a library in Zhonghe District, New Taipei, Taiwan. It is the oldest public library in Taiwan. Founded in 1914, the library is home to a large collection of documents concerning the history, culture, politics and geography of Taiwan.

## History

The library was founded in 1914 during the Japanese colonial period as the Imperial Taiwan Library (Kyūjitai; 臺灣總督府圖書館) on the order of governor Sakuma Samata. The library's first permanent home on Bo'ai Road (博愛路) in Taipei was destroyed in an Allied bombing raid during World War II.
After the Nationalists took over control of the island following Japan's defeat in World War II, the library was renamed the Taiwan Provincial Library (Chinese: 臺灣省圖書館) and moved to temporary accommodation.
In 1947, it was again renamed, this time to Taiwan Provincial Taipei Library (Chinese: 臺灣省立臺北圖書館) and it was under this name that the library was relocated to Xinsheng South Road (新生南路) in 1963.
In 2007, Huang Wen-ling was appointed as the twentieth director of the National Taiwan Library, and the first woman to hold the post.
The current name of the library was chosen in 2013, with the full official title being National Taiwan Library (Chinese: 國立臺灣圖書館).

## Collection

The library is home to a large collection of documents related to Taiwan. There are 210,000 documents from the Japanese era (1895–1945) and the collection has been continuously added to since then. The library's aim is to provide a dedicated research centre for people interested in Taiwan Studies, offering traditional written material sources as well as information resources for researchers to locate the documents or information needed.
Services for the visually impaired are also a key focus for the institution, with a collection of 12,000 Braille books together with information technology resources for readers.

## Conservation

A pioneer of book conservation techniques in Taiwan, the library is now home to a dedicated "Book Hospital" which serves not only as a centre for restoration of old books, but also a location for staff from other institutions to learn the craft.
# Domenico De Simone

Domenico De Simone (31 May 1926 – 11 June 2019) was an Italian politician. A member of the Communist Party (PCI), he served as a Senator during Legislature VII (1976–1979) prior to being elected to the Chamber of Deputies during Legislature VIII (1979–1983). De Simone was born in Torremaggiore and served as the town's mayor between 1960 and 1976.
De Simone died on 11 June 2019 in Torremaggiore, at the age of 93.
# Domenico De Luca

Domenico De Luca (2 January 1928 – 16 September 2006) was a Tunisia-born Italian prelate of the Catholic Church who served for ten years as Apostolic Nuncio to Morocco.
Domenico De Luca was born on 2 January 1928 in Sfax, Tunisia. He was ordained a priest of the Archdiocese of Naples on 27 July 1952.
He entered the Pontifical Ecclesiastical Academy in 1957 to prepare for a career in the diplomatic service of the Holy See.
On 22 May 1993, Pope John Paul II appointed him Titular Archbishop of Teglata in Numidia and Apostolic Nuncio to Morocco. He received his episcopal consecration from Cardinal Angelo Sodano on 3 July.
Pope John Paul II accepted his resignation on 17 July 2003.
He died on 16 September 2006.
# John F. Meagher

John Francis Meagher (born 17 September 1948 in Melbourne, Australia) is an Australian Racing Hall of Fame Thoroughbred racehorse trainer.
He is a Melbourne Cup winning trainer who relocated to Singapore from Melbourne in 1999. Meagher trained What A Nuisance to a win in the 1985 Melbourne Cup. Ridden by Pat Hyland and owned by Lloyd Williams the win was particularly memorable for the attendance of Prince Charles and Lady Diana who presented the winning connections with the famous trophy. It was also the first Melbourne Cup to offer $1,000,000 in prize money.
Meagher was inducted into the Australian Racing Hall of Fame in 2019.

## Group wins in Singapore
### Group 1's

| Race | Horse | Jockey |
| Singapore Gold Cup | Kim Angel | Mick Dittman |
| Raffles Cup | Mayo's Music | M. Zhara |
| Raffles Cup | Lim's Classic | I. Saifudin |
| Raffles Cup | Lim's Objective | K.B. Soo |
| Kranji Mile | Recast | O. Chavez |
| Lion City Cup | Arenti | S. King |
| Patrons Bowl | Taurus | A. Spiteri |

### Group 2's

| Race | Horse | Jockey |
| Pattiti Gold Trophy | Kim Angel | Mick Dittman |
| Queen Elizabeth II Cup, Singapore | Exaggerate | J. Saimee |
| E.W. Barker Trophy | Exaggerate | I. Azhar |
| Kranji Mile | Mayo's Music | J. Patton |
| E.W. Barker Trophy | Recast | M. Pumpa |
| Three Year Old Challenge | Lim's Objective | K.B. Soo |

### Group 3's

| Race | Horse | Jockey |
| Jumbo Jet Trophy | Kim Angel | Mick Dittman |
| Jumbo Jet Trophy | Exaggerate | J. Patton |
| Jumbo Jet Trophy | Arenti | K.B. Soo |
| Pattiti Gold Trophy | Lim's Grand | K.B. Soo |
| Pattiti Gold Trophy | Lim's Grand | K.B. Soo |
| Three Year Old Challenge (1st Leg) | Lim's Objective | K.B. Soo |
| Three Year Old Challenge (1st Leg) | Recast | J. Taylor |
| Singapore Guineas | Recast | J. Taylor |
| Committees Prize | Exaggerate | J. Saimee |
| Chairman's Trophy | Mayo's Music | M. Zhara |
| Tiger Beer Challenge (1st Leg) | Always Mine | J. Saimee |
| Juvenile Championship | Lim's Grand | T. Ong |
| Stewards Cup | Lim's Zerperb | K.B. Soo |
| Three Year Old Challenge (2nd Leg) | Lim's Ransom | K.B. Soo |
| Three Rings Trophy | Arenti | K.B. Soo |
| Kranji Sprint | Lim's Fighter | D. Azis |
# Nazrana

Nazrana may refer to:
* Nazrana (1942 film), an Indian film
* Nazrana (1961 film), an Indian film
* Nazrana (1987 film), an Indian film
# Domptin

Domptin is a commune in the Aisne department in Hauts-de-France in northern France.
# Nazar Abbas Naqvi

Nazar Abbas Naqvi is an Indian politician and a Bharatiya Janata Party leader. He was born in Allahabad on 3 January, 1965. He is Allahabad District President of BJP (Minority Wing). He is President of Pradhan Sangh Allahabad.
# Dolz

Dolž is a settlement in the hills southeast of Novo Mesto in southeastern Slovenia,
Dolz is also a surname and can refer to:
* Dora Dolz
* María Luisa Dolz
* Oruro Ernesto Dolz
* Paco Pérez-Dolz
* Sonia Herman Dolz
# Adam van Vianen

Adam van Vianen (1568– 1627) was a leading silversmith of the early Dutch Golden Age, who trained as an engraver and was also a medallist. Unlike his brother Paul van Vianen, he spent little time away from his native Utrecht. Together they developed the auricular style which bridges the gap between Northern Mannerist and Baroque ornament.

## Biography

Van Vianen was born and died in Utrecht. He was the oldest son of Willem Eerstensz. van Vianen, the brother of Paulus Willemsz. van Vianen and the father of Christian van Vianen. He probably trained with a local goldsmith, learning engraving, as most goldsmiths did. A handful of prints can be identified as his, including two portraits and a map of Utrecht. His earliest surviving piece of silver is a standing cup of 1594, now in the Hermitage Museum.
On 12 October 1593, he married Aeltgen Verhorst, with whom he had a son. After his wife's death, he married Catharina van Wapenveldt, with whom he had three children. He is believed to have died on 25 or 26 August 1627. Adam van Vianen's son Christiaen van Vianen was considered to be his father's equal in skill, according to Joachim von Sandrart.
He became known along with his brother for the auricular style of cartilaginous arabesques in baroque art. According to some, Paulus designed them and Adam transformed them into three-dimensional objects.

## Memorial ewer of 1614

Especially important is a gilded ewer of 1614 in the Rijksmuseum. This is "a strikingly original work that is largely abstract and completely sculptural in its conception", and was commissioned by the Amsterdam goldsmiths' guild to commemorate the death of Paul in 1613, despite neither brother living in Amsterdam or being a member of the guild. The piece became famous and appears in several Dutch Golden Age paintings, both still lifes and history paintings, "no doubt in part because its bizarre form allowed it to pass as an object from an ancient and foreign land", and so useful for Old Testament scenes and the like.
According to James Trilling, it "is one of the very few ornamental works that deserve recognition as art-historical turning points. Van Vianen's breakthrough was the introduction of inchoate or indeterminate form, which paved the way for both Rococo and modernist ornament." It was raised by a lengthy process of chasing from a single sheet of silver, and chasing was the main technique used in auricular silver.
# Adam Łabędzki

Adam Łabędzki (born 22 September 1972) is a former motorcycle speedway rider from Poland. He earned 3 international caps for the Poland national speedway team.

## Career

Łabędzki started his speedway career with Unia Leszno during the 1989 Polish speedway season. He spent his first seven Polish leagues seasons with the club and helped them win the Team Speedway Polish Championship during his debut season.
He reached two finals of the Speedway Under-21 World Championship in 1991 and 1993.
During his last season with Leszno in 1996, he finished runner-up to Sławomir Drabik in the Polish Individual Speedway Championship.
In 1997, he spent the season with Łódź before joining Sparta Wrocław for two years. While with Kolejarz Opole, he also signed for his first and only season in the British speedway leagues, riding for Belle Vue Aces during the 2001 Elite League speedway season.
# Don River Bridge, Rannes

The Don River Bridge is a reinforced concrete road bridge that carries the Leichhardt Highway across the Don River, located near Rannes, Queensland, Australia. The former low-level timber bridge was prone to flooding.
Three new concrete bridges are planned on a new and improved alignment of a 13 kilometres (8.1 mi) section of the Leichhardt Highway over the Don River, Windmill Creek, and Log Creek as part of the A$65 million Don River Bridges Project. When completed the higher bridges will improve flood immunity of this rural highway.
Construction of the new bridges is expected to start by the end of 2011 and be completed in mid-2013.
# John Ferguson (Northern Ireland politician)

John Ferguson (born June 1911, date of death unknown) was a Northern Irish politician.

## Background

Ferguson was born in Belfast in June 1911 and studied at the Moravian School. He worked as a fruit merchant, becoming chairman of the Retail Fruit Federation of Northern Ireland, and also as a volunteer social workers within Toc H, then joined the Ulster Unionist Party (UUP). He stood for the UUP in Belfast Oldpark at the 1965 Northern Ireland general election, and took 40.5% of the vote, but was not elected. In 1967, he became a Justice of the Peace.
Ferguson was a founder member of the Alliance Party of Northern Ireland, and won a seat on Belfast City Council at the 1973 Northern Ireland local elections. He was also successful in Belfast North at the 1973 Northern Ireland Assembly election, but when he stood in the equivalent Westminster constituency at the October 1974 general election, he took only 8.1% of the vote. He stood again in Belfast North for the Northern Ireland Constitutional Convention, but he narrowly missed re-election.
# White-browed coucal

The white-browed coucal or lark-heeled cuckoo (Centropus superciliosus), is a species of cuckoo in the family Cuculidae. It is found in sub-Saharan Africa. It inhabits areas with thick cover afforded by rank undergrowth and scrub, including in suitable coastal regions. Burchell's coucal is sometimes considered a subspecies.

## Description

The white-browed coucal is a medium-sized species growing to 36 to 42 cm (14 to 17 in) in length. The sexes are similar, adults having a blackish crown and nape, a white supercilium, rufous-brown back, chestnut wings, blackish rump and black tail, glossed with green, with a white tip. The underparts are creamy-white, the eyes red, the beak black, and the legs and feet greyish-black or black. Juveniles have rufous streaking on the crown, a faint buff supercilium, barred upper parts and darker underparts.

## Distribution

The white-browed coucal is native to eastern and southern Africa, and the southwestern part of the Arabian Peninsula. Its range includes Angola, Botswana, Burundi, Congo, Democratic Republic of Congo, Djibouti, Eritrea, Ethiopia, Kenya, Malawi, Namibia, Rwanda, Somalia, South Sudan, Sudan, Tanzania, Uganda, Zambia and Zimbabwe in Africa, as well as Saudi Arabia and Yemen. It is a common species with a very wide range and the International Union for Conservation of Nature has listed it as a "least-concern species".
# Meganola hypenoides

Meganola hypenoides is a species of moth of the family Nolidae. It occurs on São Tomé Island, an island off the western equatorial coast of Central Africa. The species was described by George Talbot in 1929 as Nola hypenoides based on specimens collected in 1925 by T.A. Barns. In 2012, it was placed in the genus Meganola.

## Description

The moth has dark brown, almost caramel-colored forewings, which have wavy lines on the edge of the wing and spots on the inner section, and khaki-colored hindwings, which have darker-colored lines running the long way across them. The forewings are definitely larger than the bottom wings, and both the top and bottom wings are somewhat pear shaped. The species also has two antennas.
# Jōe

Jōe (浄衣, sometimes translated as "pure cloth") is a garment worn in Japan by people attending religious ceremonies and activities, including Buddhist and Shinto related occasions. The jōe is essentially a white kariginu, traditional hunting robes worn by nobles during the Heian period.
Though both Shinto and Buddhist priests wear jōe to rituals, laymen also occasionally wear the jōe, such as when participating in pilgrimage such as the Shikoku Pilgrimage. The garment is usually white or yellow, and is made of linen or silk depending on its type and use.
Shinto priests who wear the jōe usually wear it with a peaked cap known as tate-eboshi, alongside an outer tunic - the jōe proper - an outer robe called jōe no sodegukuri no o, an undergarment known as the hitoe (lit. "unlined" or "one-layer"), ballooning trousers called sashinuki or nubakama (a variant of the hakama), and a girdle called jōe no ate-obi. A priest may also carry a ceremonial wand known as a haraegushi, or another style of baton known as a shaku.
# Sport+

Sport+ may refer to:
* Sport+ (France), a cable and satellite television channel owned by Canal+
* Sport+ (Greece), a digital terrestrial television station owned by ERT
* Sport+, a sister channel of TV+, Bulgaria