OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Humanist Society of New Zealand

The Humanist Society of New Zealand (Inc.) is a New Zealand organisation that promotes secular humanist philosophy and ideals. The Society meets in Wellington with members throughout New Zealand.
It is affiliated internationally to the International Humanist and Ethical Union (IHEU) and the United Nations Association of NZ. The official symbol of the Society is a version of the Happy Human.
# 33rd Venice Biennale

The 33rd Venice Biennale, held in 1966, was an exhibition of international contemporary art, with 36 participating nations. The Venice Biennale takes place biennially in Venice, Italy. Winners of the Gran Premi (Grand Prize) included Argentine painter Julio Le Parc, Danish sculptor Robert Jacobsen ex aequo with Étienne Martin (France), Japanese etcher Masuo Ikeda, and Italians painter Lucio Fontana, sculptor Alberto Viani, and etcher Ezio Gribaudo.
# Jean Giral

Jean Antoine Giral (1700–1787) was an 18th-century French architect from Montpellier. He designed a number of buildings and structures in this city.

## Works

* 1715 Château de la Mogère, Montpellier
* 1723 Hôtel de Cambacérès, Montpellier
* 1723 Château de Bonnier de la Mosson, Montpellier
* 1732 Hôtel Allut, Montpellier
* 1739 Collégiale Saint-Jean, Pézenas
* 1746 Saint Charles Hospital, Montpellier. Demolished in 1932.
* 1747 Market Hall on the Place des Castellane, Montpellier. Demolished in 1858.
* 1747 Hôtel St-Côme, Montpellier
* 1748 Church of Notre-Dame-des-Tables, Montpellier
* 1750 Facade of the Château de Castries, Castries
* 1750 Hôtel-Dieu Saint-Eloi, Montpellier
* 1754 Château de Cassan, Roujan
* 1757 Hôtel Haguenot, Montpellier
* 1767 Bridge in Villeneuve-lès-Maguelone
* 1768 Promenade and Pavillon du Peyrou, Montpellier
* 1772 Aqueduc Saint-Clément, Montpellier
* 1776 Hôtel de Guilleminet, Montpellier
# Immotthia

Immotthia is a genus of fungi in the family Roussoellaceae.
It was formerly in family Teichosporaceae.
It is only found in parts of Europe and parts of North and South America.

## Species

As accepted by Species Fungorum;
* Immotthia atrograna (Cooke & Ellis) M.E. Barr (1993)
* Immotthia atroseptata (Piroz.) M.E. Barr (2002)
* Immotthia bambusae H.B. Jiang & Phookamsak (2021)
Former species; I. hypoxylon (Ellis & Everh.) M.E. Barr (1987) = Immotthia atrograna
# J. J. Wright

J. J. Wright may refer to:
* J.J. Wright (composer), American sacred jazz composer and conductor
* J. J. Wright (DJ), American disc jockey from Boston
# A Flock of Bleeps

A Flock of Bleeps is the debut studio album by the music group Younger Brother. It is a collaborative psybient/psychill project between English psytrance producers Simon Posford (Hallucinogen, Shpongle) and Benji Vaughan (Prometheus).

## Track listing

Source: Psyshop.com
# 2018 Tunis Open

The 2018 Tunis Open was a professional tennis tournament played on clay courts. It was the tenth edition of the tournament which was part of the 2018 ATP Challenger Tour. It took place in Tunis, Tunisia between 16 and 22 April 2018.

## Singles main-draw entrants
### Seeds

| Country | Player | Rank$^1$ | Seed |
| CZE | Jiří Veselý | 65 | 1 |
| GEO | Nikoloz Basilashvili | 86 | 2 |
| TUN | Malek Jaziri | 91 | 3 |
| MDA | Radu Albot | 93 | 4 |
| ITA | Thomas Fabbiano | 102 | 5 |
| POR | Gastão Elias | 106 | 6 |
| POR | Pedro Sousa | 118 | 7 |
| SWE | Elias Ymer | 134 | 8 |
* $^1$ Rankings are as of 9 April 2018.

### Other entrants

The following players received wildcards into the singles main draw:
* Mohamed Ali Bellalouna
* Moez Echargui
* Lamine Ouahab
* Alexei Popyrin
The following player received entry into the singles main draw as a special exempt:
* Nikoloz Basilashvili
The following players received entry from the qualifying draw:
* Daniel Gimeno Traver
* Maxime Janvier
* Zsombor Piros
* Lukáš Rosol
The following player received entry as a lucky loser:
* Daniel Masur

## Champions
### Singles

* Guido Andreozzi def. Daniel Gimeno Traver 6–2, 3–0 ret.

### Doubles

* Denys Molchanov / Igor Zelenay def. Jonathan Eysseric / Joe Salisbury 7–6$^{(7–4)}$, 6–2.
# 2022 West Virginia High School Boys' Soccer (AAA)

The 2022 West Virginia High School Boys' Soccer State Tournament (AAA) was a statewide high school soccer competition held in West Virginia, United States. The tournament was organized by the West Virginia Secondary School Activities Commission (WVSSAC) and featured boys' teams from high schools across the state. The tournament took place from November 4–5, 2022, at the YMCA Paul Cline Memorial Youth Sports Complex in Beckley, West Virginia.

## State tournament – Beckley, WV

Source:
The state tournament was played in a single-elimination format, with the winner of each game advancing to the next round. The seeds were based on the ranking, therefore No. 1 Greenbrier East faced No. 4 Wheeling Park and the other semi-final was between No. 2 Hurricane vs No. 3 Spring Mills.
| State semi-finals | State semi-finals | State semi-finals | State Championship Game | State Championship Game | State Championship Game |
| 1 | Greenbrier East | 2 | | | |
| 4 | Wheeling Park | 1 | | | |
| 4 | Wheeling Park | 1 | 1 | Greenbrier East | 2 |
| | | | 3 | Spring Mills | 0 |
| 2 | Hurricane | 0 | 3 | Spring Mills | 0 |
| 3 | Spring Mills | 3 | | | |

### State semi-finals

Sources:

### State championship game

* Champion
* Greenbrier East (1st Title)

### Team of the year

* Joe Cochran
* Adam Seams
* Connor Bush
* Aiden Holbert
* Connor Mollohan
* Brody Wall
* Andrew Brewster
* Sam Clark
* Chase Mizia
* Luke Dolin
* Tresz McLeod
* Coach: Mario Julian
Source:

### Awards

Player Of The Year :
* Sam Clark (George Washington) ||
* Forward Of The Year ||
* Luke Dolin (Greenbrier East) ||
* Midfielder Of The Year ||
* Chase Mizia (Greenbrier East) ||
* Defender Of The Year ||
* Adam Seams (Greenbrier East) ||
* Keeper Of The Year ||
* Joe Cochran (Greenbrier East) ||
* Coach Of The Year ||
* Mario Julian (Wheeling Park) ||
Source:
# Gordon Tait (Royal Navy officer)

Admiral Sir Allen Gordon Tait, KCB, DSC (30 October 1921 – 29 May 2005) was a senior Royal Navy officer who served as Second Sea Lord and Chief of Naval Personnel from 1977 to 1979.

## Naval career

Tait joined the Royal Navy as a cadet in 1939. He served in the Second World War with the Arctic convoys from 1939. In 1941, while serving as a junior officer on HMS Nigeria, he seized the Enigma cipher settings from the German weather ship Lauenburg. He served in submarines in the Mediterranean and Far East from 1942 until the end of the war, being awarded the Distinguished Service Cross for his skill and courage as a gunnery officer.
Tait was made commanding officer of the submarine HMS Teredo in 1947 and the submarine HMS Solent in 1948, before becoming Aide-de-camp to Lieutenant General Sir Bernard Freyberg, Governor General of New Zealand, in 1949. He then commanded successively the submarines HMS Ambush, HMS Aurochs, HMS Tally-Ho and HMS Sanguine. He went on to be Assistant Naval Adviser at the UK High Commission in Canada in 1957, and commanded the destroyer HMS Caprice from 1960.
In 1965, Tait was given command of the frigate HMS Ajax and the 2nd Destroyer Squadron in the Far East, and in 1967 he took over the submarine depot ship HMS Maidstone and the 3rd Submarine Squadron. He was appointed Chief of Staff at Submarine Command in 1969 and made commander of the Royal Naval College Dartmouth in 1970. In 1972 he became Naval Secretary at the Ministry of Defence and in 1975 he was made Flag Officer, Plymouth and Admiral Superintendent at Devonport. He last appointment was as Second Sea Lord and Chief of Naval Personnel in 1977. He was promoted to full admiral on 14 March 1978, and retired in 1979.

## Family

Tait married Philippa Todd, daughter of Sir Bryan Todd, in 1952. He was survived by their two sons and two daughters.
# Ilychytis

Ilychytis is a genus of moths of the family Yponomeutidae.

## Species

* Ilychytis anaemopa - Meyrick, 1937
* This article on a moth of the family Yponomeutidae is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Jean Conrad de Kock

Jean Conrad de Kock (26 January 1755 – 24 March 1794) (born Johannes Conradus de Kock) was a Dutch lawyer, banker and Dutch republican. He was born in Heusden in the Low Countries and guillotined in Paris on 4 Germinal, Year II (24 March 1794).
De Kock was born the son of Govert Kock, mayor of Heusden and studied law to become a lawyer, developing republican principles. In 1787 he fled, with 40,000 of the free militia, when the Prussian army occupied Amsterdam at the request of Wilhemine, the stadtholder's wife and became a refugee in France with his wife, Marie-Pétronille Merkus, and two sons. Three daughters were left with a sister. When his wife died in 1789 he married a rich widow, Anna Maria Kirsberger, with whom in 1793 he had a further son, the novelist Charles Paul de Kock.
He joined the Sartorius-Shokard Bank and progressed to become Commissioner for Low Country Affairs. Still upholding his republican ideals he founded the "Comité Révolutionnaire Batave" which formed and sent to the Dutch Republic a force of volunteers under General Daendels. The force was intended to assist General Dumouriez in freeing the Low Countries from Austrian rule but Dumouriez subsequently defected from the Revolutionary government to support King Louis XVI.
When the French Revolution began in 1792 de Kock expressed his backing for the planned assassination of King Louis. In 1793 he met the revolutionary Jacques René Hébert and the two became good friends. He also associated with fellow Hébertist revolutionaries Anacharsis Cloots and Charles-Philippe Ronsin.
In March 1794, having by now left the bank, he was accused by the Committee of Public Safety (the provisional government in France during the Reign of Terror), of being a agent for the British. He was arrested at his home on March 18 and taken to the Conciergerie where the public prosecutor Fouquier-Tinville charged him with having had meetings against the government and of having been the friend of the traitor Dumouriez. He appeared in court on March 24 in company with Jacques Hébert and his Hébertist followers and was sentenced to death along with some 20 others. They were all guillotined that same evening. Their death of was a sort of carnival, a pleasant spectacle according to Michelet's witnesses.
His eldest son Hendrik Merkus de Kock (1779 in Heusden–1845) became a Dutch general in the Batavian Navy and Lieutenant Governor-General of the Dutch East Indies. He was made a baron.
# Bijeli Vir

Bijeli Vir is a village located in the municipality of Zažablje, in Dubrovnik-Neretva County, Croatia.

## Demographics

According to the 2021 census, its population was 211. It was 292 in 2011.
# Busenwurth

Busenwurth is a municipality in the district of Dithmarschen, in Schleswig-Holstein, Germany.
# Baltimore Female College

Baltimore Female College (1849-1890) was a college for women in Baltimore, Maryland. It was the first institution of higher learning for women in Maryland. Nathan C. Brooks served as its president.
It was founded in 1849. It was one of the earliest female colleges in the United States, after Georgia Female College in Macon and LaGrange Female College in Georgia and Wesleyan Female College in Cincinnati, Ohio, and one of several that were founded around 1950, including Mary Sharp College in Winchester, Tennessee. Seminaries for women were also established in the first half of the 19th century.
Baltimore Female College was affiliated with the Methodist Church.
Principal Rev. Beverly R. Waugh, son of Rev. Beverly Waugh, a Methodist Episcopal minister who spent most of his career in education, later went on to lead Pennsylvania Female College.
It was located on St. Paul Street. The college had collegiate and preparatory departments. Courses included languages, English, belle letters, drawing and painting, music, piano, guitar, vocal, natural sciences and mathematics. A normal department for teacher training was added. Annual reports were made to the General Assembly. The Fourth Annual Report includes information on faculty and the names of scholarship recipients.
It awarded medals. The college's annual catalogues also remain in existence.
# Jean Corbisier

Jean Corbisier, a Belgian professor, was one of the founders of Catholic Scouting.

## Background

At the 1920 1st World Scout Jamboree in London Father Jacques Sevin SJ of France, professor Corbisier and Count Mario di Carpegna of Italy decided to create an international umbrella for Catholic Boy Scouts, the International Bureau of Catholic Scouting. Pope Benedict XV supported this idea and in 1922 at the 2nd International Scout Conference in Paris, Catholic Boy Scouts from Argentina, Austria, Belgium, Chile, Ecuador, France, Italy, Luxembourg, Poland, Spain and Hungary created this umbrella International Catholic Scouting Organization (OISC). World War II put an end to the OISC.
# Hardy-class destroyer

Two Hardy-class destroyers served with the Royal Navy. HMS Hardy and HMS Haughty were both built by Doxford, ordered on 3 November 1893. They were fitted with 8 Yarrow boilers. They displaced 260 tons, were 196 feet long and were armed with one twelve pounder quick-firing gun mounted forward and five 6-pounder guns, mounted on the broadside and aft, and two torpedo tubes on a revolving mount. They carried 53 officers and men, and served in home waters (although Hardy was briefly in the Mediterranean in 1900) before being sold off in 1911 and 1912 respectively.
As part of the 1893–1894 Naval Estimates, the British Admiralty placed orders for 36 torpedo-boat destroyers, all to be capable of 27 knots (50 km/h; 31 mph), the "27-knotters", as a follow-on to the six prototype "26-knotters" ordered in the previous 1892–1893 Estimates. As was typical for torpedo craft at the time, the Admiralty left detailed design to the builders, laying down only broad requirements.
# Cammack

Cammack is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* E. E. Cammack (1881–1958), English actuary
* Eric Cammack (born 1975), American baseball player
* Gary Cammack (born 1953), American politician
* James Cammack (born 1956), African American bassist from New York
* Kat Cammack (born 1988), American politician
* Steve Cammack (born 1954), English footballer
# Cape Hoskins

Cape Hoskins is located on the north coast of New Britain in the West New Britain Province.

## History

Hoskinos, as locals are known, regularly find arrowheads and spears just below the surface soil. When villagers were building state of the art outdoor latrines in 2016, they found the remnants of a 500 year old hut.

## Economy

Many people found work in the village's guano farms in the early 2000s. Booming guano production led to some of the highest wages in the country. However, after the guano was found to be contaminated with Escherichia coli, the farms had to pay workers in guano instead.
# J-Walk 2007

J-Walk 2007 Mini Album is a mini album by Korean duo male group J-Walk.
# Bretton Hall

Bretton Hall may refer to:
* Bretton Hall, Flintshire, former fortified manor house on the England/Wales border
* Bretton Hall, West Yorkshire, country house in West Yorkshire, England
* Bretton Hall College, former teacher-training college in West Yorkshire, England
* Bretton Hall (Manhattan), hotel in New York City, United States
# Ballyboley

Balleyboley may refer to:
* Ballyboley (Ballycor), a townland in County Antrim, Northern Ireland
* Ballyboley (Larne), a townland in County Antrim, Northern Ireland
* Ballyboley, County Down, a townland in County Down, Northern Ireland
# 306 Group

The 306 Group were a collective of African American artists who worked and socialized together in Harlem, New York City in the 1930s. The name of the group was derived from the address of a studio space, 306 W. 141st Street, used by two of the artists, Charles Alston and Henry Bannarn. Many of these artists also worked with the Federal Art Project.
Notable artists who were part of this group include Jacob Lawrence, Elba Lightfoot, Robert Blackburn, Augusta Savage, Norman Lewis, and Romare Bearden.
# Jean Landry

Jean Landry may refer to:
* Jean Landry (politician) (born 1948), politician from Quebec, Canada
* Jean Landry (ice hockey), (born 1953), Canadian ice hockey defenceman
* Jean Landry (physician) (1826–1865), French physician and medical researcher, responsible for discovering Guillain–Barré syndrome
# Harper Parker

Myles Harper Parker (1864 – 14 Jan 1929) was an English Labour Party politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1922 to 1924.
Parker began working as a miner while still a child. When he turned fifteen, he found work tending the boilers at The Racecourse Colliery. Three years later, he became a winding engineman, working at the Etruria Hall Collieries and then elsewhere for the Shelton Company.
Parker first joined a union in 1885, and soon became lodge secretary and, later, president. In 1900, his union became part of the National Amalgamated Enginemen, Cranemen, Hammer, Steam and Electric Tram Drivers and Boiler Firemen, and he served as a district secretary. He became increasingly prominent in the union through his effective negotiating skills, and in 1901 he worked with the union's secretary, G. H. Copley, to resolve a regional dispute over wages just before strike action was taken. He was asked to become the union's full-time regional agent in 1902, but turned the post down as he wished to remain in his trade; but when he was again offered the post in 1907, he accepted it, as he had become concerned that his prominence in union matters might reduce his work opportunities. He served as the union's agent for the English Midlands and South Wales until 1922.
Parker was elected as the member of parliament (MP) for the Hanley division of Stoke-on-Trent at the 1922 general election, defeating the sitting Coalition MP James Andrew Seddon. He was re-elected in 1923, but did not contest the 1924 general election.
# Calmagite

Calmagite is a complexometric indicator used in analytical chemistry to identify the presence of metal ions in solution. As with other metal ion indicators calmagite will change color when it is bound to an ion. Calmagite will be wine red when it is bound to a metal ion and may be blue, red, or orange when it is not bound to a metal ion. Calmagite is often used in conjunction with EDTA, a stronger metal binding agent. This chemical is also used in the quantitation of magnesium in the clinical laboratory.
# JKC

JKC may refer to:
* Japan Kennel Club, the primary registry body for purebred dog pedigrees in Japan
* Jagarlamudi Kuppuswamy Chowdary College (abbreviated to JKC College), an educational institution in Andhra Pradesh, India
* Jagadguru Kripalu Chikitsalaya, a hospital group in India, part of Jagadguru Kripalu Parishat
* Jack Kent Cooke (1912–1997), Canadian entrepreneur and sports team owner
** Jack Kent Cooke Stadium, later renamed FedExField, a sports stadium in Maryland
# A Muralha

A Muralha may refer to:
* A Muralha (1968 TV series), a Brazilian telenovela
* A Muralha (2000 TV series), a Brazilian historical fiction television series
# Hutterite Christian Communities

The Hutterite Christian Communities are an affiliation of independent Hutterite colonies that work closely together and also have their preachers delivering sermons in the other colonies of this affiliation.

## Colonies

Currently there are four colonies:
* Altona Christian Community in Henderson, Minnesota, United States (independent since 2005)
* Elmendorf Christian Community in Mountain Lake, Minnesota (founded in 1994, independent since 2005)
* Fort Pitt Farms Christian Community in Frenchman Butte, Saskatchewan, Canada (independent since 1999)
* Grand River Christian Community in Jamesport, Missouri, United States (since 2014)

### Former colony

* Detention River Christian Community, formerly known as Rocky Cape Christian Community, on the Australian island of Tasmania (2005-2022)

## Population

These communities have about 525 people living there, mostly ethnic Hutterites, but there is one person of Russian Mennonite background, as well as a few people from other Christian backgrounds.
# Bretton's

Bretton's was a high-end department store in Canada from 1985 to 1996.
The first two Bretton's stores were opened in Ottawa in 1985 by the parent company, Comark Incorporated. Comark (founded 1976), owned by the Brenninkmeijer family of the Netherlands, had owned many retail chains including Ricki's, Bootlegger, Clark Shoes, Collacut Luggage and D'Aillards. The family also owns the C&A chain of department stores in Europe.
Brettons sold clothing and cosmetics, in order to focus on high-margin, high-turn merchandise. Their stores were typically 60,000 square feet (6,000 m$^2$), smaller than a typical department store.
Comark aimed to establish 40 to 50 branches of Bretton's, but was blocked by existing department stores who generally had clauses in their shopping centre leases allowing them to approve or reject leases to other stores

## Locations

* Ottawa: Rideau Centre
* Ottawa: St. Laurent Shopping Centre
* Toronto: Manulife Centre
* Toronto: Sherway Gardens
* Vaughan: The Promenade
* Winnipeg: Polo Park Shopping Centre
* Calgary: Chinook Centre
* Calgary: Market Mall
* Edmonton: West Edmonton Mall
* Burnaby: Eaton Centre Metrotown
* Mississauga: Square One Shopping Centre
# Gottfried Höch

Gottfried Höch (1800-1872) was chairman of the first Legal City Council of Ludwigshafen.
Hoech was the eldest son of a Grand Ducal official and had purposefully gained a respected position in the Baden administration as an expert on municipal finances. In 1841 he was Baden court economist in Mannheim and acquired on the Mannheimer Rheinschanze [de] a Land lot, where in 1846 he built a house.
On July 15, 1849 at the end of the Hecker uprising, during the Battle of Ludwigshafen democratic forces destroyed the warehouses by a cannonade. August 28, 1849 Höch became chairman of the Local Commission of Ludwigsburg, which reached that the damages of the cannonade of Ludwigshafen, were compensated by the Kingdom of Bavaria.
# 297 BC

The year 297 BC was a year of the pre-Julian Roman calendar. At the time, it was known as the Year of the Consulship of Rullianus and Mus (or, less frequently, 457 Ab urbe condita). The denomination 297 BC for this year has been used since the early medieval period, when the Anno Domini calendar era became the prevalent method in Europe for naming years.

## Events
### By place
#### Roman Republic

* Third Samnite War:
   * The consul Publius Decius Mus intercepts and defeats a force of Apulians near Maleventum, who were intending to reinforce the main Samnite army.
   * The consul Quintus Fabius Maximus Rullianus defeats an attempted ambush by the Samnite army in the Battle of Tifernum, killing 3400, capturing 830, and causing the army to flee. He then invades Samnium and storms the town of Cimetra.

#### Bithynia

* Zipoetes I assumes the title of basileus (king) in Bithynia.

#### Greece

* Following Cassander's death from illness, Philip IV, Cassander's eldest son, succeeds his father as King of Macedon, but soon after coming to the throne, he suffers from a wasting disease and dies. Antipater, the next son, rules jointly with his brother Alexander V.
* Demetrius Poliorcetes returns to Greece with the aim of becoming master of Macedonia. While Demetrius is in Greece, Lysimachus seizes his possessions in Asia Minor.
* Ptolemy decides to support Pyrrhus of Epirus and restores him to his kingdom. At first, Pyrrhus reigns with a kinsman, Neoptolemus II of Epirus (who is a son of Cleopatra of Macedonia and a nephew of Alexander the Great), but soon he has him assassinated.

#### India

* Chandragupta Maurya goes to Sravana Belagola, near Mysore, to live in the way of Jains.
* Bindusara, his son, ascends to the Pataliputra throne.

## Deaths

* King Cassander of Macedon, one of the diadochoi ("successors"), the Macedonian generals who have fought over the empire of Alexander the Great after his death (b. c. 358 BC)
* Chandragupta Maurya, Emperor of the Maurya Empire in India, r. 322–297 BC (approximate date)