OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Assistance in Recovery

Assistance in Recovery (AiR) is an international provider of addiction recovery assistance in Saint Paul, Minnesota that focuses on treating addiction as a chronic disease, and provides services to reflect this.

## Overview

AiR has behavioral health case management services for chronic disease care and specializes in the treatment of chemical dependency, mental health and eating disorders. AiR is an organization of professional intervention specialists, recovery and addiction licensed counselors and consultants who provide crisis management services through education, action and healing alongside their behavioral health management services and aftercare recovery assistance programs.
The implementation of case management improves outcomes for clients. This increase is a result of consistent support for the family or organization and ongoing advocacy with appropriate clinical support for the individual.
The company maintains offices in 15 cities within the United States, with a staff of board certified clinical psychologists, social workers, addiction counselors and therapists. The company also manages cases from outside the United States.

## History

Assistance in Recovery (AiR) follows in line with the philosophy and practice of Dr. Vernon Johnson, the creator of the Johnson Model of intervention, which stresses the need to break through the denial harbored by most who suffer from addiction. By confronting and promoting the positive outcomes of treatment while explaining the negative consequences of refusal, the individual becomes enabled to make an informed, active decision regarding his/her disease.
In the 1990s, Dr. Johnson’s successor Dr. James Fearing began National Counseling Intervention Services (NCIS) in Minneapolis. His goal was to educate families about addiction and provide national intervention training. NCIS was one of the foremost intervention training sources until Dr. Fearing’s death in 2002.
Employed and trained by Dr. Fearing as an interventionist in the mid nineties, Andrew Wainwright created AiR with the same goal in 2002.
Wainwright's understanding of addiction recovery came not only from his experience working under Dr. Fearing, but also from his own personal recovery from heroin addiction in the mid-1990s. After his mother urged him to seek recovery while in a psychiatric ward in Washington D.C., Wainwright entered treatment at the nationally recognized Hazelden center in Center City, Minnesota. While in treatment, Wainwright met Robert Poznanovich and together began Addiction Intervention Resources, Incorporated. The company was the first to implement both Dr. Johnson's model of recovery and the Family Systems model. The AiR Model focuses on a fast initiation of care while also helping the family cope. In so doing, they increase the rates of recovery for those struggling to overcome addiction or behavioral health issues.
Following Poznanovich's departure from the company in 2009, Wainwright re-branded AiR, renaming it Assistance in Recovery and expanding the company.
AiR has provided consulting, intervention and recovery management services in all US states and around the world.
# Diocese of Mexico

Diocese of Mexico (or of Mexico City) may refer to:
* the Anglican Church of Mexico Diocese of Mexico (Episcopal Church (USA), 1860–1995; IAM, 1995–present)
* the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Mexico (Diocese of Mexico, 1530–1546)
# Bad Elster Spa Museum

The first Spa Museum (Bademuseum) in Bad Elster, Saxony was opened in 1880 due to the work of Prof. Dr. Robert Flechsig (1817–1892), Bernhard v. Heygendorff (1843–1916) and the Royal Saxony court photographer Emil Tietze (1840–1831). It soon closed. After World War 2, Dr. Bruno Rudau (1891–1970) and a few other Bad Elster citizens created a new museum which suffered the same fate.
In 1993 it was created again under the title of the Saxon Spa Museum, Bad Elster, (Sächsischen Bademuseum Bad Elster). In the museum art gallery there is a permanent display of the history of the spa towns of Bad Elster and Bad Brambach and taking the waters. The museum also holds the town's art collection.
# CNE Cup of Champions

The CNE Cup of Champions was a one-off match played in June 1968 between Celtic and Milan. The match was played in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, to try to boost the popularity of football in the country.

## Match summary

The match was played on 1 June 1968, in the Canadian National Exhibition Stadium with a crowd of 31,121 (a record for a football match in Canada at the time), although 20,000 were thought to be Celtic fans who had travelled from across North America.
Even though Celtic were without the injured Tommy Gemmell and the aviophobic Jimmy Johnstone, Celtic were able to adapt to the situation and both teams tried very hard to win the game from the first minute on and the game swung from end to end in a frantic first 45 minutes. Despite no goals being scored in the first half, Celtic scored a goal in the 49th minute. The first goal was scored after a ball was swung into the box and Bobby Lennox slotted past the keeper before he could react. The second goal was even more spectacular after the Celtic keeper threw the ball to winger John Hughes, the burly winger then started a rampaging run 60 yards across the field shoving aside the Italian defenders before passing the ball into the box for Charlie Gallagher who scored the goal that finished the game off.
# Billy Dickson

Billy Dickson is an American cinematographer and television director.
As a cinematographer he is best known for his work on the television series Ally McBeal, for which he was nominated for two Primetime Emmy Awards for Outstanding Cinematography for a Single-Camera Series in 2001 and 2002. He was also a cinematographer for numerous television films and photographed the television series The Big Easy, Hidden Hills and 12 Miles of Bad Road.
As a television director, he directed episodes of Ally McBeal, One Tree Hill and the reality series Majors & Minors. In 2008, Dickson created the internet television series IQ-145, starring Thomas Dekker and Lindsey McKeon. Dickson also directed, edited, photographed and wrote all the episodes for the series. Billy was Writer/Director/DP/Executive Producer on the 2016 Christian Film of the Year Believe, distributed by Smith Global Media and Sony Home Entertainment.
# USS New Haven (1776)

The first USS New Haven was a gundalow built in 1776 on Lake Champlain, Capt. Mansfield in command, under General Benedict Arnold, who was a native of the ship's namesake city. New Haven took part in the engagement with the British Squadron at the Battle of Valcour Island on 11 and 12 October 1776. The New Haven was among those vessels deliberately grounded and burned preceding the American retreat overland to Crown Point and Fort Ticonderoga.
# Baker, Nebraska

Baker is a ghost town in Boyd County, Nebraska, United States.

## History

A post office was established at Baker in 1891, and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1906. Baker was likely named for a pioneer settler.
# Cuthbert Wright

Cuthbert Vail Wright (March 20, 1892 – November 28, 1948) was an American literary critic, writer, poet, and educator.

## Education, military service, and teaching

Cuthbert Wright was born in Elmira, New York, to Ella Vail Wright and William Edgar Wright, an Episcopal rector. He went to college from 1910 to 1913 and 1916–1917, attending Kent School in Connecticut. From 1917 to 1919 he served in the army, being sent to France in 1918 where he saw action as a private first class. Over the years he travelled back and forth between the United States and France, from where he applied for leave to travel to various countries in Europe and the Middle East.
After leaving France in 1922 he became a teacher in Kent, Connecticut. He received a Bachelor's degree from Harvard, a certificate of merit from the University of Paris in 1930, a Master of Arts from the University of the South in Tennessee, and a Master of Arts, magna cum laude, from Laval University in Quebec in 1946. In the final eleven years of his life, Wright was head of the Department of English and Comparative Literature at Assumption College in Worcester, Massachusetts.

## Literary activities

In 1915 Wright published a book of poems, One Way of Love (London: Elkin Mathews), which was "strikingly Uranian" in nature. Expressing – like the work of John Francis Bloxam and Montague Summers – a fascination with the beauty and majesty of high church rituals, Wright's poems conjure up "gorgeous (one of his favourite adjectives) ceremonies and splendid, transcendent rituals, full of incense and gold". The choristers in his poems "are pagan demons in a Christian setting, 'childish Galahads in passionate red, / Each with his weight of crushing, golden hair'". Kaylor (2010a) considers Wright to have been "well-versed in the Uranian material being written in England and [to have] sought to influence that English Uranian audience." The Scotsman reviewed the volume as being "Calm, austere, and contemplative in feeling" as well as "always elevated in thought, and both smooth and scholarly, if sometimes disappointingly cold, in expression".
Over twenty-five years, starting in the early 1920s, Wright contributed many reviews to The New York Times Book Review, and throughout the 1930s and 1940s he wrote for the Catholic journal Commonweal. Book reviews by Wright also appeared in magazines such as The Freeman and The Dial. His historical study The Story of the Catholic Church was published in 1926 (New York: Albert & Charles Boni).
A portrait of Wright by Rafael Sabatini was reproduced in vol. III, no. 2 (August 1922) of Gargoyle, an English-language little magazine published in Paris. The same issue contains a short story by Wright, 'Ganymede', about his encounter with a youth urinating on the flower beds of the Luxembourg Gardens, who "turns out to be Ganymede – the most unobtainable and most desirable of all boys". Wright frequently contributed prose to Gargoyle.
Cuthbert Wright died in Worcester and was buried in Saint Anne Cemetery in Sturbridge, Massachusetts.
# William Seamer

William Seamer (died 1402), of Scarborough, Yorkshire, was an English politician.
He was a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for Scarborough in 1378 and 1386.
# List of ancient Greek writers

This is a list of most influential Greek authors of antiquity (by alphabetic order):
* Aeschines – Rhetorics
* Aeschylus – Tragedy
* Aesop – Fables
* Alcaeus of Mytilene – Lyric Poetry
* Alcman – Lyric Poetry
* Anacreon – Lyric Poetry
* Anaxagoras – Philosophy
* Anaximander – Philosophy, Mathematics
* Anaximenes – Philosophy, Mathematics
* Andocides – Rhetorics
* Antiphon – Rhetorics
* Apollodorus of Carystus – Comedy
* Aristophanes – Comedy
* Archimedes – Mathematics, Geometry
* Aristotle – Philosophy, Physics, Biology
* Aratus – Poetry, Astronomy
* Arrian – History
* Athanasius of Alexandria – Theology
* Bacchylides – Lyric Poetry
* Callimachus - Small-scale, personal poetry
* Chionides – Comedy
* Chrysippus – Philosophy
* Claudius Ptolemy – Geography, Astronomy
* Clement of Alexandria – Theology, Philosophy
* Democritus – Philosophy, Chemistry
* Demosthenes – Rhetorics, Politics
* Dinarchus – Rhetorics
* Dinon – History
* Diodorus – History
* Diogenes Laërtius – History of Philosophy
* Duris of Samos – History
* Epicurus – Philosophy
* Epimenides of Knossos – Philosophy, Philosophical poetry
* Eubulus (poet) – Comedy
* Euclid of Megara – Mathematics, Geometry
* Euripides – Tragedy
* Evagrius Ponticus – Theology
* Gorgias – Philosophy
* Hegemon of Thasos – Comedy
* Heraclitus – Philosophy
* Herodotus of Halicarnassus – History
* Hesiod – Epic Poetry
* Hippocrates of Cos – Medicine
* Homer – Epic Poetry
* Hypereides – Rhetorics
* Iamblichus – Philosophy
* Ibycus of Rhegium – Lyric Poetry
* Irenaeus – Theology, Philosophy
* Isaeus – Rhetorics, Logography
* Isocrates – Rhetorics
* Justin the Martyr – Theology, Philosophy
* Leucippus – Philosophy, Atomism
* Lucian – Satire, Rhetoric
* Luke the Evangelist – Theology, Medicine, History
* Lycurgus of Athens – Rhetorics
* Lysias – Logography, Rhetorics
* Maximus the Confessor – Theology, Philosophy
* Menander – Comedy
* Melissus of Samos – Philosophy
* Nicomachus of Gerasa – Mathematics
* Origen – Theology, Philosophy
* Papias of Hierapolis – Theology
* Parmenides – Philosophy
* Pherecydes of Athens – Mythography, Logography
* Philo of Alexandria – Theology, Philosophy
* Pindar – Lyrical Poetry
* Plato – Philosophy
* Plutarch – History, Biography, Philosophy
* Posidippus (comic poet) – Comedy
* Protagoras – Philosophy
* Sappho of Lesbos – Lyric Poetry
* Simonides – Lyric Poetry
* Solon – Politics, Philosophy
* Sophocles – Tragedy
* Stesichorus – Lyric Poetry
* Strattis – Comedy
* Thales of Miletus – Philosophy, Mathematics, Astronomy, Physics
* Theocritus – Bucolic poetry
* Theognis of Megara – Lyric Poetry
* Theopompus – History
* Thucydides – History
* Xenarchus of Seleucia – Philosophy, Philology
* Xenophanes– Philosophy, Theology
* Xenophon – History
* Zeno of Citium – Philosophy
* Zeno of Elea – Philosophy
# Carex leporinella

Carex leporinella is a species of sedge known by the common name Sierra hare sedge.

## Distribution

This sedge is native to the western United States from California, such as the Sierra Nevada, to Wyoming, where it grows in moist mountain habitats, such as meadows.

## Description

Carex leporinella produces dense clumps of thin stems up to about 30 centimeters tall. There are a few leaves at each stem, each very narrow and generally folded or rolled.
The open inflorescence is a cluster of several golden to brown spikes, their flowers covered with reddish-brown, white-edged scales. The fruit is coated in a winged, curved, light-colored sac called a perigynium.
# Intuitive American Esoteric

Intuitive American Esoteric is the name of a limited three-volume, multi-label series of LP records by Nautical Almanac member Twig Harper, released between 2005 and 2006. Each album features a standard cut recording on side A and a handmade lathe-cut recording featuring numerous locked grooves on side B. Regarding the first two records in the series, Harper commented:
    "I released "Intuitive American Esoteric" vol 1 +2 on LP, one side was mastered normally the other side were examples of lathe cuts. For volume 1 I cut the lathe master plate real scratchy and distant. On vol 2 the lathe side was experiments of sine waves cut on top of each other, at various depths and frequency."

## Volume 1

* "Untitled"
* "Untitled"

## Volume 2

* "Untitled"
* "Untitled"

## Volume 3

* "Untitled"
* "Untitled"
# CNG (disambiguation)

CNG is compressed natural gas, methane stored at high pressure.
CNG may also refer to:
* Certified Naturally Grown, a non-profit farm assurance certification program
* Chinese Garden MRT station (MRT station abbreviation CNG), a Mass Rapid Transit station in Jurong East, Singapore
* Connecticut Natural Gas, a natural gas distribution company
* Cryptography API: Next Generation, an update of Microsoft CryptoAPI introduced in Windows Vista
* Cyclic nucleotide–gated ion channel, ion channels that function in response to the binding of cyclic nucleotides
* National Council of Government (Haiti), provisional government of Haiti from 1986 to 1988, natively Conseil National de Gouvernement
* Colegio Nueva Granada, private international school in Bogotá, Colombia.
# MA4

MA-4 may refer to:
* Massachusetts's 4th congressional district
* Massachusetts Route 4
* Mercury-Atlas 4, a test flight of Project Mercury
# Mikushnica

Mikushnica is a village in Skenderaj, Mitrovica, Kosovo, also known since 1999 as Mikushë.

## Geography

The town’s name comes from a word in the Aromanian language, spoken by the Vlachs that historically lived in the area.
# John Renham

John Renham (or Reigham) was an English medieval university chancellor.
Renham was chancellor of the University of Oxford between 1358 and 1359. He may also have served as chancellor of the university in 1363.
# Umaru Abdullahi

Umaru Abdullahi, CON (born November 30, 1939) is a Nigerian Jurist and former President of the Nigerian courts of appeals.

## Law career

Justice Umaru was called to the English Bar in November 1966 and to the Nigeria Bar in 1968, and was appointed to the bench of the Nigerian courts of appeal in 1983 as Justice. In 1987, he got a transfer to Kastina State to assist in setting up of the state judiciary and three years later, he was appointed as President of the Nigerian courts of appeals, a position he held for ten years, between 1999 and 2009 and was succeeded by Justice Ayo Salami. A biography has been written about him titled, 'Once Upon Umaru' by Ibe Ikwechegh. Justice Abdullahi holds the prestigious title of Walin Hausa .
# Institute of Industrial Relations

Institute of Industrial Relations or Institute for Industrial Relations may refer to:
* China Institute of Industrial Relations in Beijing
* Institute for Industrial Relations of the Haas School of Business at the University of California, Berkeley, now the UC-Berkeley Institute for Research on Labor and Employment
* Institute of Industrial Relations of the University of California, Los Angeles, now the UCLA Institute for Research on Labor and Employment
* Institute of Industrial Relations of the University of the Philippines Diliman in Quezon City, Metro Manila, now the University of the Philippines School of Labor and Industrial Relations
* UIUC Institute of Labor and Industrial Relations of the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
# Iova Geita

Iova Geita is a judge of the Supreme Court of Papua New Guinea for Madang Province and Manus Province. He was sworn in by Michael Ogio in on June 25, 2014, and is expected to serve a ten-year term.
# Denver Township, Richland County, Illinois

Denver Township is located in Richland County, Illinois. As of the 2010 census, its population was 411 and it contained 162 housing units. Before May 2, 1859, the locale was known as Boone Township.$^{:TownshipNames}$

## Geography

According to the 2010 census, the township has a total area of 35.41 square miles (91.7 km$^2$), of which 35.4 square miles (92 km$^2$) (or 99.97%) is land and 0.01 square miles (0.026 km$^2$) (or 0.03%) is water.
# Lisduff, County Cork

Lisduff (Irish: Lios Dubh, meaning 'black fort') is a townland in County Cork, Ireland. Historical records list Lisduffe from the Down Survey dated 1655. The Record of Monuments and Places contains two entries in the Lisduff area; a millstone and a ringfort.

## Ringfort

The ringfort is described as a circular area approximately 34 meters in diameter defined by a 1.7 meter scarp with the interior rising towards centre. Damage to the southwest portion can be viewed from satellite imagery.
# West Lincoln Township, Mitchell County, Iowa

West Lincoln Township is a township in Mitchell County, Iowa, United States.

## History

The original Lincoln Township was organized in 1858. In 1904, West Lincoln Township was established when it was separated from East Lincoln.
# Alfred Leyman

Alfred Leyman (27 September 1856 – 21 February 1933) was a Devon born watercolour artist whose works covered many aspects of late 19th century/ early 20th century Devonion rural life.
Alfred Leyman was born on 27 September 1856 in Exeter, Devon, England, the only son of John Francis, an artist and later a photographer, and Mary Ann Leyman. He spent much of his early life in Exeter which is where he later met, and married his wife Kate Gauntlett in 1887.
Leyman moved to Honiton in about 1888 and went on to become a teacher of art at Allhallows School, Honiton in 1893, a position he held until his death.
Leyman did not nationally exhibit his work but did show his paintings locally, at the Annual Devon and Exeter Exhibition held at Elands Art Gallery in 1906 he displayed 16 of his pictures. He concentrated on land and seascapes but was known to have drafted portraits as well as many other scenes from Devonian life as well as a few rare examples of scenery from Dorset and Somerset.
In recent decades Leyman's works have become highly sought after and have been sold at both Bonhams and Christies in some cases reaching up to four figures.
He and his wife Kate had one child called Mary who was born in Honiton in 1887.
Leyman died in Honiton in 1933 aged 76. His daughter Mary never married and continued to live at the family home until her death in 1963.
# Pierre Bayen

Pierre Bayen (7 February 1725–14 February 1798) was a French chemist. He analyzed water drunk by the Kingdom of France, and he wrongly suggested that using pewter glasses rendered the water toxic. He became a member of the French Academy of Sciences in 1785 and the Institut de France in 1795. He burned all his papers during the Reign of Terror of 1793-1794. The Lycée Pierre Bayen in Chalons was named in his memory.
# Institute of Industrial Electronics Engineering

The Institute of Industrial Electronics Engineering (IIEE) is a public college located in Karachi, Sindh, Pakistan. It is the first and only institution in Pakistan and the second in South Asia to offer a bachelor's degree in industrial electronics engineering.
# Carol Joffe

Carol Joffe is an American set decorator. She was nominated for two Academy Awards in the category Best Art Direction for the films Hannah and Her Sisters and Radio Days.

## Biography

Born Carol Shapiro (to parents Sylvia and Edward Shapiro, owner of a radio store, in the Bronx, New York City), Carol Joffe was first married to actor and artist Lawrence Holofcener in 1954, with whom she had two daughters, Suzanne Holofcener and director Nicole Holofcener. They divorced in 1961. She subsequently married film producer Charles H. Joffe. Together, they had one son.

## Selected filmography

* Hannah and Her Sisters (1986)
* Radio Days (1987)
# C18H24O4

The molecular formula C$_{18}$H$_{24}$O$_4$ (molar mass: 304.38 g/mol, exact mass: 304.1675 u) may refer to:
* Estetrol (15α-hydroxyestriol)
* 2-Hydroxyestriol
* 4-Hydroxyestriol, or estra-1,3,5(10)-triene-3,4,16α,17β-tetrol
# Tillycairn Castle

Tillycairn Castle is an L-plan castle, dating from the 16th century, standing on high ground around 2.0 miles (3.2 km) south-east of Cluny in Aberdeenshire, Scotland.

## History

The castle was probably strengthened by Matthew Lumsden in 1542 following the depredations of Clan Strachan of Lynturk in the course of the quarrel between Clan Gordon and Clan Forbes. In 1672, when the last of the Lumsden line died, the castle went to Thomas Burnett of Sauchen. Thereafter it had Forbes connections until it passed to the Gordons in the early 18th century. The castle became ruinous by 1722, but has been restored for David Lumsden, who acquired it from the Cluny estate in 1973, by the architect Ian Begg in 1980-84.

## Structure

The four-storey castle is small, with thick walls which are constructed in the lower courses of large boulders. It has rounded corners, and all save one of the gables have angle turrets. There is a semicircular stair tower in the re-entrant angle, with an ashlar cap house. The main entrance is beside the stair tower. There was once a parapet on the west side of the wing. There is corbelling at the top. The wing is five storeys high.
Internally, the basement has three vaulted rooms, including the kitchen, which has a wide arched fireplace. The hall takes up the whole of the first floor. This has a fine fireplace, and a store sink and drain. Above the fireplace is a so-called “Laird's Lug”, a secret listening chamber allowing the Laird to overhear conversations in the Great Hall. The bedrooms were on the higher floors.
It is a category A listed building.
# Donchery

Donchery (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Ardennes department in northern France.