OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cathaoirleach (disambiguation)

Cathaoirleach is the Irish word for chairperson.
In particular it may refer to:
* Cathaoirleach of Seanad Éireann, the Irish Senate
* In local government in the Republic of Ireland, the Cathaoirleach or Mayor of a council
* In the structure of the Gaelic Athletic Association, the Cathaoirleach of a board, council, or club
# Depue, West Virginia

Depue is an unincorporated community in Roane County, West Virginia, United States.
# Lestes secula

Lestes secula is a species of spreadwing in the damselfly family Lestidae. It is found in Central America.
# 1969 Australian Open

The 1969 Australian Open was the first Australian Open and the final Grand Slam tournament to allow both amateur and professionals. The tournament was played in Brisbane on Milton's grass courts between a men's field of 48 and a women's field of 32. It was the 57th edition of the tournament, the 7th and last one held in Brisbane, and the first Grand Slam tournament of the year.

## Tournament

The semi-final between Rod Laver and Tony Roche was played in 105-degree heat. That contest dragged on for more than four hours, both players putting wet cabbage leaves in their hats to help them keep cool. The Men's singles title was eventually won by Rod Laver defeating Andrés Gimeno. Margaret Court took her 8th singles title and the $1,500 prize from Billie Jean King and swept the tournament with Women's doubles and Mixed. The 1969 Australian Open was the only year in the Open era that a mixed doubles championship was staged, until resumption in 1987. Marty Riessen and Margaret Court shared the title with Fred Stolle and Ann Haydon-Jones because the final was not played due to a lack of time. It was also the last year that a junior mixed doubles championship was played, Australians Geoff Masters and Barbara Hawcroft taking the title. Laver's win was the first step towards his second Grand Slam.

## Seniors
### Men's singles

Rod Laver defeated Andrés Gimeno, 6–3, 6–4, 7–5

### Women's singles

Margaret Court defeated Billie Jean King, 6–4, 6–1

### Men's doubles

Rod Laver / Roy Emerson defeated Ken Rosewall / Fred Stolle, 6–4, 6–4

### Women's doubles

Margaret Court / Judy Tegart-Dalton defeated Rosemary Casals / Billie Jean King, 6–4, 6–4

### Mixed doubles

Margaret Court / Marty Riessen and Ann Haydon-Jones / Fred Stolle (Shared title – final not played)
# Trente tableaux

Trente tableaux (lit. Thirty paintings/pictures) is a 2011 Canadian autobiographical feature documentary by Quebec film director Paule Baillargeon, made during her two-year film residency with the National Film Board of Canada. It is an anthology film composed of 30 short portraits—or tableau vivant—of her 66 years of life to date, reflecting her experiences as a woman in Quebec's changing society.

## Content

The film explores Baillargeon's feminist and sovereigntist views, her struggles with her depression, her childhood, the great landscapes of her native Abitibi-Témiscamingue, her daughter Blanche and her close relationship with her dog, Watam. She revisits pivotal moments in her life, including her experiences while directing her controversial 1979 film, La cuisine rouge, in which her actresses, inspired by the film's feminist message, insisted on improvising the end of the film.

## Release

The film had its world premiere in October 2011 in Montreal, at the Festival du nouveau cinéma.
# Tropaeolum adpressum

Tropaeolum adpressum is a flowering plant in the family Tropaeolaceae. It is commonly known as nasturtium. The plant is native to Colombia and Ecuador. The flowers have a red cone shaped body with green petals. The body of adpressum is covered in fine hair-like structures. Adpressum can be found from 700m-3000m
# Nori language

Nori may be,
* Nori language (Papuan)
* Nori language (Colombia)
# Cassan

Cassan may refer to:
* Cassan Abbey, Aveyron, France
* Fiachrae Cássan, a legendary king of Ireland
* Gabriel Cassan (1884–1942), French cyclist
* Kashan, Iran
# Droz

Droz is a surname:
* Joseph Droz (1773–1850), a French writer on ethics, political science and political economy
* Numa Droz (27 January 1844 – 15 December 1899), a Swiss politician
* Pierre Jaquet-Droz (1721–1790), a Swiss-born watchmaker of the late eighteenth century, also working in Paris and London
** Jaquet-Droz automata, the doll automata co-built by Jaquet-Droz
* Daniela Droz (born 1977), a Puerto Rican actress, singer, and television host in Spanish-language media
* Antoine Gustave Droz (1832–1895), French man of letters, son of the French sculptor Jules-Antoine Droz (1807–1872)
* Jules Humbert-Droz (1891–1971), a Swiss Communist
* Droz (wrestler) (1969–2023), World Wrestling Federation (WWF, now WWE) wrestler and NFL player
# Communities Organized for Public Service

Communities Organized for Public Service (COPS) is a coalition of non-partisan, grassroots community pressure groups based in San Antonio, Texas. It is an affiliate of the Industrial Areas Foundation (IAF), a group dedicated to grassroots community organizing that was developed by Saul Alinsky in Chicago during the 1930s. Founded in 1974, COPS’ mission is to secure specific, concrete standard of living improvements for neighborhoods traditionally neglected by city leaders through relational organizing.
Though advocating primarily for the interests of lower-middle class and working class Mexican-Americans on the city's west and south sides, COPS avoids the label of civil rights organization, instead projecting itself as an agent for fair and equitable distribution of city resources and services. The COPS organization included many Catholic clergy, as well as many women determined to improve their communities and opportunities for their children. COPS success in this endeavor to date is remarkable, amounting to over one billion dollars in group-sponsored projects and initiatives.

## Footnotes

* ↑ McCarthy, John D.; Reitzes, Donald C.; Reitzes, Dietrich C. (January 1989). "The Alinsky Legacy: Alive and Kicking". Contemporary Sociology. 18 (1): 46. doi:10.2307/2071926. ISSN 0094-3061. JSTOR 2071926.
* ↑ Villareal, Roberto E. (1985). "Reviewed work: The Politics of San Antonio: Community, Progress and Power, David R. JOHNSON, John BOOTH, Richard J. HARRIS". Social Science Quarterly. 66 (2): 472–473. JSTOR 42861924.
* ↑ Reitzes, Donald C.; Reitzes, Dietrich C. (1992). "Saul D. Alinsky: An Applied Urban Symbolic Interactionist". Symbolic Interaction. 15: 1–24. doi:10.1525/si.1992.15.1.1.
* ↑ "Vicki L. Ruiz". From out of the Shadows: Mexican Women in Twentieth-Century America. Oxford: University press. 2008. ISBN 978-0195374773.
* ↑ Reitzes, Donald C.; Reitzes, Dietrich C. (1982). "Saul D. Alinsky: A Neglected Source but Promising Resource". The American Sociologist. 17 (1): 47–56. JSTOR 27702495.
* ↑ Trolander, Judith Ann (September 1982). "Social Change: Settlement Houses and Saul Alinsky, 1939-1965". Social Service Review. 56 (3): 346–365. doi:10.1086/644019. ISSN 0037-7961.
* ↑ Booth, John A.; David R. Johnson; Richard J. Harris (1983). The Politics of San Antonio : Community, Progress, & Power. Lincoln, Nebraska: University of Nebraska Press. p. 195. ISBN 978-0-8032-1178-0.
* ↑ Mark Warren, Dry Bones Rattling, 3-4
# Willinda Park

Willinda Park, Greensborough is located at the end of Nell Street, Greensborough and is maintained by the City of Banyule and the Willinda Park Committee of Management.
Willinda Park has a polyurethane athletic track and is the home of Diamond Valley Little Athletics Centre, Diamond Valley Athletic Club and Ivanhoe Harriers
What is now Willinda Park was once market gardens owned by William and Beatrice Linda Holmes. Hence how the name Willinda was derived.
In 1963 and following William's death the Melbourne and Metropolitan Board of Works compulsorily acquired the majority of the Holmes property; a little over 9 acres (36,000 m$^2$) for drainage and sewerage purposes for the sum of 6927 pounds. As was common practice in these times the Melbourne and Metropolitan Board of Works made such land available to local councils as reserves, often for recreation purposes.
In April 1967, Linda Holmes voluntarily transferred a further small triangular section of land approximately 25 feet (7.6 m) x 80 feet (24 m) x 89 feet (27 m) in size to the Shire of Diamond Valley for $650 to assist in accessing the larger portion of land. This smaller section of land is still easily identifiable today as it forms part of the entrance to the park giving the property on the left (21 Talbot Street) with the red brick wall an angular appearance.
When the Diamond Valley Little Athletics Centre formed in 1967 work began in earnest to find a suitable home. While the view was held that any existing reserve in the shire would be suitable, A K Lines Reserve in Watsonia sat on the top of the list.
Prior to the centres first competition on 30 September 1967, Willinda Park which until that point in time had not been allocated to any sporting club was offered as a home by the Shire of Diamond Valley with Linda Holmes blessing.
Initially the Park was little more than a paddock; with only a 300-metre athletic track being able to be accommodated. Over the ensuing decades vast improvements have been made to the track surface and the adjoining facilities. Greensborough Soccer Club played matches for men, women and boys here until 1986.
Apart from three seasons when track improvement work was being undertaken; 1973/74 when competition was held at A K Lines Reserve, Watsonia. 1999/2000 and 2018/2019 when competition was held at Meadowglen International Athletic Stadium at Epping, athletic competition has been held at Willinda Park.
Today Willinda Park is a dedicated state of the art athletic facility with an international standard surface and lighting enabling twilight competitions to be held.

## Willinda Park Gallery

* Willinda Park Circa 1975
* Willinda Park 2005
# Lestes sigma

Lestes sigma, the chalky spreadwing, is a species of spreadwing in the damselfly family Lestidae. It is found in Central America and North America.
The IUCN conservation status of Lestes sigma is "LC", least concern, with no immediate threat to the species' survival. The population is stable. The IUCN status was reviewed in 2017.
# List of protected heritage sites in Bütgenbach

This table shows an overview of the protected heritage sites in the Walloon town Bütgenbach. This list is part of Belgium's national heritage.
| Object | Town/section | Address | Coordinates | Number | Image |
| Farmhouse $^{(nl)}$ $^{(de)}$ | Bütgenbach | | 50°25′39″N 6°12′04″E﻿ / ﻿50.427592°N 6.201146°E﻿ / 50.427592; 6.201146 | 31002 Info | Farmhouse |
| Schwalmbachtal (area) $^{(nl)}$ $^{(de)}$ | Bütgenbach | | 50°29′57″N 6°17′06″E﻿ / ﻿50.499080°N 6.284869°E﻿ / 50.499080; 6.284869 | 31041 Info | Schwalmbachtal (area) |
| Hohe mark (area) $^{(nl)}$ $^{(de)}$ | Bütgenbach | | 50°29′17″N 6°13′45″E﻿ / ﻿50.488129°N 6.229235°E﻿ / 50.488129; 6.229235 | 31044 Info | Hohe mark (area) |
| Mausheck-Kolberg (area) $^{(nl)}$ $^{(de)}$ | Bütgenbach | | 50°26′13″N 6°11′50″E﻿ / ﻿50.436917°N 6.197253°E﻿ / 50.436917; 6.197253 | 31042 Info | Mausheck-Kolberg (area) |
| Old basswood or Linden tree $^{(nl)}$ $^{(de)}$ | Bütgenbach | | 50°26′07″N 6°09′52″E﻿ / ﻿50.435148°N 6.164545°E﻿ / 50.435148; 6.164545 | 31043 Info | Old basswood or Linden tree |
| Farmhouse $^{(nl)}$ $^{(de)}$ | Bütgenbach | Hof Lindenstrasse 12 | 50°25′59″N 6°09′52″E﻿ / ﻿50.433182°N 6.164458°E﻿ / 50.433182; 6.164458 | 31032 Info | Farmhouse |
| Border marker Julich $^{(nl)}$ $^{(de)}$ | Bütgenbach | | 50°28′42″N 6°18′31″E﻿ / ﻿50.478394°N 6.308585°E﻿ / 50.478394; 6.308585 | 31031 Info | |
# Culhat

Culhat is a commune in the Puy-de-Dôme department in Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes in central France.
# Cassiar Tunnel

The Cassiar Connector is a highway traffic tunnel on the Trans-Canada Highway. It is located in the north-east corner of Vancouver, British Columbia, near the Vancouver-Burnaby border. Travelling northward, the tunnel begins under Adanac Street and passes under the interchange between East Hastings Street and the Highway 1 offramps. It ends underneath Triumph Street, with the highway continuing north to the McGill Street interchange (to the Port of Vancouver) and the Ironworkers Memorial Second Narrows Crossing towards the District of North Vancouver. The tunnel is 730 metres (2,400 ft) long. Dangerous goods are not permitted to be transported through the tunnel.

## History

In August 1960, the Ironworkers Memorial Second Narrows Crossing (known at the time as the Second Narrows Bridge) was opened to traffic. This was followed in 1964 by the completion of the Trans Canada Highway. However, the portion of the highway passing through Vancouver was not built to highway standards. Instead, it used an existing portion of Cassiar Street, including the intersection of Cassiar and Hastings Street. This meant that traffic on the highway was controlled by traffic lights at Hastings and Cassiar also at Adanac Street and again at William Street for traffic control from the Rupert Park Diversion, all contributing to congestion especially during peak periods.
The Cassiar Connector was completed in January 1992, when it was described as removing one of the last remaining traffic lights on the Trans Canada Highway and as the BC Ministry of Transportation's largest project to date. The project upgraded 2.3 km of highway south of the Ironworkers Memorial Bridge, and involved the construction of seven new overpasses, 20 retaining walls, a pedestrian bridge, two new interchanges and the Cassiar Tunnel itself which is 730m long. The total cost of construction was estimated to be C$115 million.
On Saturday, January 11, 1992, pedestrians were allowed to roam through the dual tunnels. A ceremony was also held at 1 p.m. and was attended by Transportation Minister Art Charbonneau and Vancouver Mayor Gordon Campbell. The next day, it was opened to vehicle traffic, and the Trans Canada highway was diverted to the new route.

## Highway expansion

In 2005, the British Columbian government introduced an infrastructure plan known as the "Gateway Program." As part of that program, the Trans-Canada Highway through the Cassiar Connector was increased to three lanes in each direction. The lanes were intended to be used primarily for dedicated entry and exit lanes. Because the tunnel was originally designed to have three lanes in each direction, expansion was not necessary.
# Andrew Kiddie

Captain Andrew Cameron Kiddie (1889 – 1964) was a World War I flying ace credited with 15 aerial victories.

## Early service

After serving with the 18th South African Mounted Rifles, Kiddie betook himself to England to join the Royal Flying Corps. Kiddie was appointed second lieutenant on probation as of 1 August 1916. He was confirmed as second lieutenant on 31 October 1916. He was assigned to No. 32 Squadron RFC in early 1917; while flying an Airco DH.5, he scored his first victory on 20 July 1917. Later that year, he was transferred to Home Establishment as an instructor. One of the students he trained was Ira Jones.

## Service as a fighter pilot

Kiddie was transferred back to combat duty with No. 74 Squadron RAF in early 1918; the squadron moved its Royal Aircraft Factory SE.5as to France in March 1918. His squadron mates included Ira Jones and "Mick" Mannock; the three of them started their careers as aces at roughly the same time. Kiddie scored his second victory on 3 May 1918, sharing it with Mannock, Henry Dolan, and Harris Clements. Five days later, he was the only survivor from his flight of six when they engaged ten Fokker Dr.I triplanes. Kiddie then became a balloon buster on 19 May 1918. Thereafter, he reeled off an even dozen triumphs over enemy planes; all but one were over enemy fighters. His final tally was a balloon and ten airplanes destroyed, four of which were shared, and four enemy airplanes driven down out of control.

## Honors and awards

Distinguished Flying Cross
Lieut. (A. Capt.) Andrew Cameron Kiddie. (France.)—A gallant officer, who has proved himself resolute and courageous in aerial combats. He has to his credit six enemy machines and one balloon shot down in flames.
Belgian Croix de guerre awarded 15 July 1919.
# Communities Scotland

Communities Scotland was an executive agency of the Scottish Government from 2001 to 2008. The Agency was responsible for housing, homelessness, communities and regeneration throughout Scotland.
Communities Scotland was headquartered in Edinburgh with 8 area offices throughout Scotland.
Communities Scotland was disbanded on 1 April 2008, when most of its responsibilities transferred to the Housing and Regeneration directorate of the Scottish Government. The Scottish Housing Regulator was formed to take over the work of Communities Scotland's Regulation and Inspection division.

## History

Communities Scotland was formed in 2001 as the Executive's housing and regeneration delivery agency.
The Agency was charged with meeting the objectives of the Scottish Executive as set out in the Partnership for a better Scotland, a joint statement of the Scottish Executive to improve the life of people in Scotland.
On 31 October 2007 Nicola Sturgeon, the Cabinet Secretary for Health and Wellbeing, announced that she had decided to abolish Communities Scotland as a separate agency and bring its main non-regulatory functions into the core Scottish Government. She confirmed that its regulatory functions would be reformed to operate outside the Government and independently of Ministers.

## Role

The Agency had five stated objectives:
* To increase the supply of affordable housing where it is needed most.
* To improve the quality of existing houses and ensure a high quality of new build.
* To improve the quality of housing and homelessness services.
* To improve the opportunities for people living in disadvantaged communities.
* To support the social economy to deliver key services and create job opportunities.
Communities Scotland was granted a budget of £800 million in 2006–07. It provided grants to individuals, organisations and local authorities in Scotland for housing and community projects.
It also acted as an inspector and regulator for registered social landlords and local authorities in the provision of social housing (e.g. council houses).
# Pellasimnia

Pellasimnia is a genus of predatory sea snails, marine gastropod mollusk in the subfamily Ovulinae of the family Ovulidae, sometimes known as the false cowries and the cowry allies.

## Species

According to the World Register of Marine Species (WoRMS) the following species with accepted names are included within the genus Pellasimnia :
* Pellasimnia angasi (Reeve, 1865) - the type species of the genus
* Pellasimnia annabelae Lorenz & Fehse, 2009
* Pellasimnia brunneiterma (Cate, 1969)
* Pellasimnia cleaveri Lorenz & Fehse, 2009
* Pellasimnia hochmuthi Lorenz & Fehse, 2009
* Pellasimnia improcera (Azuma & Cate, 1971)
* † Pellasimnia maxwelli Beu & B. A. Marshall, 2011
* Pellasimnia mcoyi (Tenison-Woods, 1878)

### Species brought into synonymy

* Pellasimnia aurantia Carlsson, 1969: synonym of Phenacovolva aurantia (Sowerby, 1889)
* Pellasimnia exsul Iredale, 1935: synonym of Pellasimnia maccoyi (Tenison-Woods, 1878)
* Pellasimnia verconis Cotton & Godfrey, 1932: synonym of Cuspivolva helenae (Cate, 1973)
# Deputy of Love

"Deputy of Love" is a 1979 disco single by Don Armando.

## Background

The words and music were composed by Ron Rogers, a songwriter from the South Bronx, who also played piano on the Ze Records recording. Rogers went on to write and produce several other dance records. The song went to number one on both U.S. and international Billboard Disco Charts, becoming the last single to hit the top spot during the 1970s, but did not reach either the US Billboard Hot 100 or Billboard R&B chart. The vocalist on "Deputy of Love", Fonda Rae, was later successful on the dance and soul charts during the 1980s.
# For Better, for Worse (1938 film)

For Better, for Worse (Swedish: I nöd och lust) is a 1938 Swedish drama film directed by Ivar Johansson and starring Sten Lindgren, Mona Mårtenson and Rolf Botvid. It was shot at the Sundbyberg Studios of Europa Film in Stockholm. Location shooting took place in Greenland and off the coast of Norway. The film's sets were designed by the art director Max Linder.

## Synopsis

A veteran trapper sits reflectively by the sickbed of his wife and recalls the more than thirty years they have spent together.

## Cast

* Sten Lindgren as Olaf Ruud
* Mona Mårtenson as Anna Ruud
* Rolf Botvid as Erik Ruud
* Sven Bergvall as Halvorsen
* Bror Olsson as Doctor
* Martin Ericsson as Priest
* Märta Dorff as Nurse
* Linnéa Hillberg as Mother Olsen
# List of protected heritage sites in Burdinne

This table shows an overview of the protected heritage sites in the Walloon town Burdinne. This list is part of Belgium's national heritage.
| Object | Town/section | Address | Coordinates | Number$^?$ | Image |
| Church of the birth of the Holy Virgin $^{(nl)}$ $^{(fr)}$ | Burdinne | | 50°35′01″N 5°04′23″E﻿ / ﻿50.583715°N 5.073186°E﻿ / 50.583715; 5.073186 | 61010-CLT-0001-01 Info | Kerk van de geboorte van de Heilige Maagd: het koor |
| Old house $^{(nl)}$ $^{(fr)}$ | Burdinne | rue de la Burdinale, n°59 | 50°35′03″N 5°05′35″E﻿ / ﻿50.584271°N 5.092969°E﻿ / 50.584271; 5.092969 | 61010-CLT-0002-01 Info | |
| Tumulus of Vissoul $^{(nl)}$ $^{(fr)}$ | Burdinne | rue de Vissoul | 50°35′52″N 5°07′51″E﻿ / ﻿50.597670°N 5.130820°E﻿ / 50.597670; 5.130820 | 61010-CLT-0003-01 Info | Tumulus van Vissoul en omgeving |
| Mechanical and hydraulic mill system with bakery $^{(nl)}$ $^{(fr)}$ | Burdinne | rue de la Burdinale, n°92 | 50°34′33″N 5°08′35″E﻿ / ﻿50.575941°N 5.143122°E﻿ / 50.575941; 5.143122 | 61010-CLT-0004-01 Info | |
| Grosse Tour farmhouse $^{(nl)}$ $^{(fr)}$ | Burdinne | rue de la Burdinale | 50°35′05″N 5°04′26″E﻿ / ﻿50.584834°N 5.073782°E﻿ / 50.584834; 5.073782 | 61010-CLT-0005-01 Info | Boerderij "Grosse Tour" |
| Old house $^{(nl)}$ $^{(fr)}$ | Burdinne | rue de la Gare, n°14 | 50°34′52″N 5°04′11″E﻿ / ﻿50.581117°N 5.069741°E﻿ / 50.581117; 5.069741 | 61010-CLT-0006-01 Info | |
| 17th century chartil $^{(nl)}$ $^{(fr)}$ | Burdinne | rue des Ecoles, n°7 | 50°35′02″N 5°04′28″E﻿ / ﻿50.583832°N 5.074452°E﻿ / 50.583832; 5.074452 | 61010-CLT-0007-01 Info | |
| Archeological site of the Tumulus of Vissoul $^{(nl)}$ $^{(fr)}$ | Burdinne | Campagne de la Tombe | 50°35′52″N 5°07′51″E﻿ / ﻿50.597670°N 5.130820°E﻿ / 50.597670; 5.130820 | 61010-PEX-0001-01 Info | De archeologische site van de Tumulus van Vissoul op een plek genaamd "Campagne de la Tombe" |
# Cuddington

Cuddington is the name of several places in the United Kingdom:
* Cuddington, Buckinghamshire, a village and civil parish
* Cuddington, Eddisbury, near Northwich, Cheshire, a village and civil parish
* Cuddington, Malpas, a civil parish near Malpas, Cheshire, containing the village of Cuddington Heath
* Cuddington, a former name of Kiddington, Oxfordshire
* Cuddington, Surrey, a village demolished to make room for Henry VIII's Nonsuch Palace