OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gabriele Missaglia

Gabriele Missaglia (born 24 July 1970 in Inzago) is an Italian former professional road bicycle racer. He currently works as a directeur sportif for UCI ProTeam Q36.5 Pro Cycling Team.

## Major results
### 1994

    2nd GP Industria Artigianato e Commercio Carnaghese

### 1995

    3rd Coppa Bernocchi
    4th Giro dell'Emilia
    5th GP du canton d'Argovie
    10th Paris–Tours
    10th Giro di Romagna

### 1997

    1st Stage 11 Giro d'Italia
    1st Stage 1 Tour of the Basque Country
    4th Overall Giro di Sardegna
    4th Trofeo Melinda

### 1998

    1st Overall Tour de Langkawi
    5th Tre Valli Varesine

### 1999

    1st Stage 3 Tour de Suisse
    2nd GP du canton d'Argovie
    3rd Amstel Gold Race
    4th Veenendaal–Veenendaal
    9th Giro dell'Appennino
    10th Overall Tour de Romandie

### 2000

    1st HEW Cyclassics
    1st Stage 4 Volta a Catalunya
    2nd Japan Cup
    2nd GP Industria & Commercio di Prato
    5th Luk-Cup Bühl
    7th GP Città di Camaiore
    7th Coppa Agostoni
    9th Coppa Sabatini

### 2002

    2nd GP Città di Camaiore
    3rd Milano–Torino
    3rd Clásica de San Sebastián
    8th Tour of Flanders
    9th Overall Vuelta a Murcia
    10th GP Industria & Commercio di Prato

### 2003

    10th GP Città di Camaiore

### 2004

    4th Rund um die Hainleite
    7th Giro del Lazio
    10th Overall Tour du Languedoc-Rousillon [fr]

### 2005

    6th Coppa Agostoni
    7th Coppa Placci
    8th Giro di Romagna
    8th GP Industria & Commercio di Prato

### 2006

    3rd Overall Tour de Langkawi
    5th Coppa Placci
    5th Giro del Veneto
    10th GP Industria & Commercio di Prato

### 2007

    1st Overall Tour of Qinghai Lake

### 2008

    7th Overall Tour of Turkey

### Grand Tour general classification results timeline

| Grand Tour | 1996 | 1997 | 1998 | 1999 | 2000 | 2001 | 2002 | 2003 | 2004 | 2005 | 2006 | 2007 | 2008 |
| Giro d'Italia | 57 | 53 | 41 | 16 | 45 | 60 | 72 | — | — | — | 106 | — | 71 |
| Tour de France | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — |
| Vuelta a España | — | — | — | DNF | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — |
Legend :
| — | Did not compete |
| DNF | Did not finish |
# Harriet Beecher Conant

Harriet Beecher Conant (June 10, 1852 – August 22, 1941) was an American medical doctor who was the resident physician in the South Dakota Hospital for the Insane in Yankton, South Dakota.

## Early life

Harriet Beecher Conant was born in 1852 in Greensboro, Vermont. Her father, Ebenezer Tolman Conant (died 1861), was a lifelong resident of that town. His immediate ancestors were natives of Hollis, New Hampshire, and he was a descendant of Roger Conant, one of the first five settlers of Salem, Massachusetts, and were of Puritan descent. Her maternal ancestors were among the early inhabitants of Londonderry, New Hampshire, which was settled by a colony of Scotch-Irish Presbyterians in 1719. Her mother's name was Mary Jane Fisher.
Conant's childhood was spent on a farm. Being second in age in a large family, she showed her skill as a leader and an organizer. Educational advantages in the rural districts of New England were somewhat limited.

## Career

The death of her father meant that the plan of a course of study was dropped. She began to teach in the public schools of Vermont. After that, she went to Unionville, Connecticut, where she remained six years, the last three as teacher in the high school. From there she was called to be principal of the public schools in St. Johnsbury, Vermont, which responsible position she held for three years, when she was obliged by ill health to resign.
Going to Minnesota she entered the medical department of the University of Minnesota in October 1888, and was graduated in 1891. Through the influence of the dean, she received the appointment of resident physician in the South Dakota Hospital for the Insane in Yankton, South Dakota, the day after receiving her diploma.

## Personal life

On June 12, 1900, she married James Henry McLoud. She died in Minnesota in 1941.
# Eden Township, Ohio

Eden Township, Ohio, may refer to:
* Eden Township, Licking County, Ohio
* Eden Township, Seneca County, Ohio
* Eden Township, Wyandot County, Ohio
# List of places in County Antrim

This is a list of cities, towns, villages and hamlets in County Antrim, Northern Ireland. See the List of places in Northern Ireland for places in other counties.
Towns are listed in bold.
* Top
* 0–9
* A
* B
* C
* D
* E
* F
* G
* H
* I
* J
* K
* L
* M
* N
* O
* P
* Q
* R
* S
* T
* U
* V
* W
* X
* Y
* Z

## A

* Aghagallon
* Aghalee
* Ahoghill
* Aldergrove
* Antrim
* Armoy
* Aughafatten

## B

* Ballintoy
* Ballybogy
* Ballycarry
* Ballycastle
* Ballyclare
* Ballycraigy
* Ballyeaston
* Ballygalley
* Ballyhenry
* Ballylinney
* Ballymacash
* Ballymena
* Ballymoney
* Ballynure
* Ballyrobert
* Ballystrudder
* Ballyvoy
* Balnamore
* Barmeen
* Belfast (has city status)
* Bendooragh
* Broomhedge
* Broughshane
* Buckna
* Bushmills

## C

* Capecastle
* Cargan
* Carnalbanagh
* Carncastle
* Carnlough
* Carnmoney
* Carrickfergus
* Clogh
* Cloughmills
* Cogry-Kilbride
* Connor
* Craigarogan
* Crumlin
* Cullybackey
* Cushendall
* Cushendun

## D

* Dervock
* Derrymore
* Doagh
* Donegore
* Drains Bay
* Drumlough
* Dunadry
* Dunamuggy
* Dundrod
* Dunloy
* Dunmurry
* Dunseverick

## G

* Galgorm Parks
* Gawley's Gate
* Glenarm
* Glenavy
* Glengormley
* Glenoe
* Glynn
* Gracehill
* Grange Corner
* Greenisland
* Groggan

## J

* Jordanstown

## K

* Kells-Connor
* Kellswater
* Keshbridge
* Killead
* Knocknacarry

## L

* Lambeg
* Larne
* Lisburn
* Lisnagarvey
* Loanends
* Longkesh
* Loughguile
* Loughlynch
* Lower Ballinderry
* Lower Broomhedge
* Lurganure
* Lurganville

## M

* Maghaberry
* Magheramorne
* Mallusk
* Martinstown
* Maze
* Mill Bay
* Millbank
* Milltown (near Belfast)
* Mill Town (near Antrim)
* Moneyglass
* Monkstown
* Moss-Side
* Mounthill
* Mullaghboy

## N

* Newtown Crommelin
* Newtownabbey

## P

* Parkgate
* Portballintrae
* Portbraddon
* Portglenone
* Portrush

## R

* Randalstown
* Rasharkin
* Rathcoole
* Roughfort

## S

* Solar
* Stoneyford
* Straid
* Stranocum

## T

* Templepatrick
* Tobergill
* Toome
* Tullynacross

## U

* Upper Ballinderry

## W

* Waterfoot
* Whiteabbey
* Whitehead
# BNS Gomati

BNS Gomati is an Island-class offshore patrol vessel of the Bangladesh Navy. She was originally built as a Fishery Protection Vessel for the British Royal Navy, entering service as HMS Anglesey in 1979. She was sold to Bangladesh in 2002, entering service in 2003.

## Design and description

The Island-class was the result in the increase in the United Kingdom's Exclusive economic zone to 200 nautical miles (370 km), with a resulting increase in the requirements to patrol fishing grounds and oil fields. After evaluation of the Scottish Fisheries Protection Agency's fishery protection vessel Jura, built by the shipbuilders Hall, Russell & Company to a trawler-like design, the Royal Navy ordered five ships of the Island-class, based on Jura's design in February 1975, with a further two ships, Anglesey and Alderney on 21 October 1977.
Anglesey was 59.5 metres (195 ft) long overall and 53.6 metres (176 ft) at the waterline, with a beam of 11.0 metres (36.1 ft) and a draught of 4.2 metres (14 ft). Displacement was 1,000 tonnes (980 long tons) normal and 1,280 tonnes (1,260 long tons) deep load. Two Ruston 12 RK 3 CM diesel engines rated at a total of 4,380 brake horsepower (3,270 kW) drove a single propeller shaft, giving a speed of 16 knots (30 km/h; 18 mph), adequate to deal with the majority of trawlers in service in European waters. Range was 11,000 nautical miles (20,000 km; 13,000 mi) at 12 knots (22 km/h; 14 mph). The earlier ships of the class had suffered from excessive motions in high seas, and so Anglesey was fitted with fin stabiliser during build. Armament consisted of a single Bofors 40 mm gun backed up by two machine guns. The ship had a crew of 5 officers and 29 other ranks, plus a detachment of Royal Marines if necessary.

## History

HMS Anglesey was laid down at Hall Russell's Aberdeen shipyard on 6 February 1978 and launched on 18 October 1978. She was commissioned into the Royal Navy on 1 June 1979. On commissioning she joined the Offshore Division of the Fishery Protection Squadron. On 13–14 August 1979, the Fastnet yacht race was hit by a severe storm, with Anglesey taking part in the resulting rescue operations, saving seven sailors from the yacht Bonaventure II.
In 2002 she was sold to the Bangladesh Navy.

## Career

Gomati transferred on 12 September 2003. On 3 October 2004, she was commissioned into the Bangladesh Navy. She is currently serving under the command of the Commodore Commanding BN Khulna (COMKHUL).
Gomati took part in Exercise Aman in 2013, a multinational exercise held at Karachi port of Pakistan. She visited the port of Colombo, Sri Lanka from 23 to 26 February and Visakhapatnam Port in India from 17 to 20 March 2013 on goodwill missions.
# Georgia Tech Cable Network

The Georgia Tech Cable Network (GTCN) is the on-campus television provider of the Georgia Institute of Technology in Atlanta, Georgia, United States. Established in 1995, GTCN serves the on-campus buildings, especially Georgia Tech Housing.

## Content

They have a 123-channel lineup, 24 of which are HD, and two of which (channels 20 and 21) they generate content for themselves. In particular, they have a show called "Ramblin' Research" that shows professors' research and personal interests. In addition, they show many recent movies. The network is also part of the Georgia Tech emergency notification system.
Dish Network provides most of GTCN's non-original programming. The service also rebroadcasts several Atlanta-area high-definition channels. The source of this high-definition content is not Dish Network; it is instead taken directly from local over-the-air broadcasts. GTCN also has one of the widest selections of international channels of cable networks in the United States.

## History

The Georgia Tech Cable Network was initially established in 1995, and had 54 channels. There was an interactive show called TutorVision, where Georgia Tech students called in questions to be worked live on TV. Other past shows include Tech Shorts and Dr. Staff, humor shows about life at Georgia Tech.
GTCN used to broadcast WREK-FM, Georgia Tech's student-run radio station, on channel 17 from 2003 to early 2009. According to then general manager, Trey Rhodes, the station was “never really notified about [GTCN taking us off the channel], no warning beforehand at all." The station management had an agreement with GTCN that they would be receiving another channel for their new HD content, but instead were demoted to background music for the channel guide. Carol Pulliam, the general manager of GTCN, defended this decision by stating that demoting WREK-FM would allow for the creation of three more HD channels on the network.
This service was sunset in Fall of 2022.
# Jamaica Rifle Association

Jamaica Rifle Association was founded in 1896 and is the umbrella organization for sport shooting in Jamaica, being a member of the international organizations:
* International Practical Shooting Confederation (IPSC)
* International Confederation of Fullbore Rifle Associations (ICFRA)
* International Shooting Sport Federation (ISSF)
* World Archery Federation (WAF)
# Harold Lane

Harold Lane may refer to:
* Harold Lane (rower) (1895–1972), British rower
* Harold Lane (Canadian politician) (born 1945), Canadian provincial politician
* Harold Lane (Kansas politician), member of the Kansas House of Representatives
# Columbina (disambiguation)

Columbina is a stock character and Harlequin's mistress
Columbina may also refer to:
* Columbina (bird), a genus of dove
* Columbina Rural Service Center (or Columbina Township), Zhombe, Kwekwe, Midlands, Zimbabwe; a township
* Flora (Francesco Melzi) also called La Columbina; a 1520 painting by Francesco Melzi
# Anne Chevalier

Anne Chevalier (also known as Reri; 1912–1977) was a French-Tahitanian actress, singer and dancer.

## Early life

Anna Irma Ruahrei Chevalier, born in 1912, was the seventh child to a Frenchman Laurence Chevalier and his Polynesian wife. She received education from a Catholic girls' school at Papeete. At age 16, Chevalier was spotted by German director F.W. Murnau who was looking for a Polynesian girl to play the lead role in his silent film Tabu: A Story of the South Seas (1931), whose story revolved around the fate of a couple when the young girl Reri is to be offered as a sacred maiden to Gods.Tabu has been lauded as "one of the last of the great silent films". Chevalier went to the United States for promoting the film and spent nearly a year there, appearing in the 1931 Broadway show of Ziegfeld Follies and visiting several Hollywood studios. From there, she went to Europe for Tabu's premiere in Berlin and also performed at dance shows in Paris and Warsaw.
Chevalier's second film role was opposite Eugeniusz Bodo in the Polish romantic drama Black Pearl (1934). She played a Tahitian woman who marries a Polish sailor and becomes a dancing sensation in her quest to gain acceptance by her husband's society. Ohio state censor banned the film, citing their policy against interracial marriage. Three years later, she made a brief appearance in John Ford's The Hurricane, another film set in the South Seas.

## Personal life

During her stay in Europe, Chevalier was romantically involved with her Black Pearl co-star Eugeniusz Bodo. Polish media even referred to her as his wife, but the couple soon separated and Chevalier returned to Tahiti. She died there in 1977.

## Filmography

* Tabu: A Story of the South Seas (1931)
* Black Pearl (1934)
* The Hurricane (1937)
# List of people from Franklin County, Kansas

The following is a list of people from Franklin County, Kansas. The area includes the cities of Ottawa, Wellsville, Pomona, and other cities rural areas in the county. Inclusion on the list should be reserved for notable people past and present who have resided in the county, either in cities or rural areas.

## Arts

* Don Harrison, former anchor of CNN Headline News
* Stanley Sheldon, bass guitar player
* Chely Wright, country music star and songwriter

## Athletics

* Bill Grigsby, former sportscaster for the Kansas City Chiefs
* Steve Grogan, New England Patriots quarterback, 1975-1990
* Kent Kessinger, head football coach of Ottawa Braves
* Lou McEvoy, Major League Baseball pitcher, New York Yankees
* Wade Moore, head football coach Kansas State University, 1901 season
* Jeremy Petty, ARCA Remax Series driver
* Arthur Schabinger, football and basketball player and coach, credited (although disputed) with throwing the first forward pass in college football history
* Willie Ramsdell, Major League baseball pitcher

## Business

* Paul Helms, executive in the baking industry; sports philanthropist

## Clergy

* Jacob L. Beilhart, founder and leader of a communitarian group known as the Spirit Fruit Society
* John and Edith Kilbuck, Moravian missionaries in southwestern Alaska in the late 19th and early 20th centuries
* Jotham Meeker, missionary and printer who printed over sixty publications in Native American languages

## Politics

* Aldamar Elder, member of Kansas House of Representatives
* Peter Percival Elder, sixth Lieutenant Governor of Kansas
* Gary Hart, former presidential candidate
* Kevin Jones, member of Kansas House of Representatives
* Jerry Voorhis, member of United States House of Representatives from California

## Technology

* Steven Hawley, Space Shuttle astronaut
* Lloyd Stearman, aviator and aircraft designer
* John G. Thompson, mathematician, winner of 1992 Wolf Prize and 2008 Abel Prize
# 1949 Governor General's Awards

The 1949 Governor General's Awards for Literary Merit were the 14th rendition of the Governor General's Awards, Canada's annual national awards program which then comprised literary awards alone. The awards recognized Canadian writers for new English-language works published in Canada during 1949 and were presented early in 1950. There were no cash prizes.
The Governor General's Award for juvenile literature was introduced, and would be conferred annually through the 1958 cycle, after which there were several changes for the 1959 Governor General's Awards under the new administrator Canada Council. As every year from 1949 to 1958, there were two awards for non-fiction, and five awards in four categories that recognized English-language works only.

## Winners

* Fiction: Philip Child, Mr. Ames Against Time
* Poetry or drama: James Reaney, The Red Heart
* Non-fiction: Hugh MacLennan, Cross-country
* Non-fiction: R. MacGregor Dawson, Democratic Government in Canada
* Juvenile: Richard S. Lambert, Franklin of the Arctic: a life of adventure
# BNS Durdharsha

BNS Durdharsha is a Type 021 missile boat of the Bangladesh Navy. She was commissioned in November 1988.

## Design

Powered by three 4,000 hp diesel engines that drive three propellers, Durdharsha has a maximum speed of 35 knots (65 km/h; 40 mph). She has a range of 800 nautical miles (1,500 km; 920 mi) at 30 knots (56 km/h; 35 mph).
The ship's armament consists of four C-704 anti-ship missiles and two AK-230 twin 30 mm guns, mounted on the bow and stern. She is equipped with one Type 352 Square Tie radar for surface search.

## Service

Durdharsha was commissioned into the Bangladesh Navy on 10 November 1988. She was severely damaged in the cyclone of April 1991. After extensive repairs she returned to active service. In 2010, the ship was upgraded with modern C-704 replacing old SY-1 missiles as mid-life upgradation.
# Georgia Tech Quantum Institute

The Georgia Tech Quantum Institute is a multi-disciplinary research center within the Georgia Tech Research Institute and the Georgia Institute of Technology that focuses on research within quantum computing and related fields.

## History

In 2010, researchers produced microfabricated planar ion traps for theoretical use in a trapped ion quantum computer.
# David Paternotte

David Paternotte (born 1982) is a Belgian sociologist and gender studies academic, who is associate professor of sociology at the Université libre de Bruxelles. He is known for his research on the anti-gender movement, and has collaborated with Roman Kuhar. Their works include the book Anti-Gender Campaigns in Europe (2017). He has also researched same-sex marriage and LGBT+ activism.

## Selected bibliography

* 2011: The Lesbian and Gay Movement and the State, Ashgate – with: Manon Tremblay and Carol Johnson
* 2014: LGBT Activism and the Making of Europe: A Rainbow Europe?, Palgrave – with: Phillip Ayoub
* 2015: Ashgate Research Companion to Lesbian and Gay Activism, Ashgate – with: Manon Tremblay
* 2017: Anti-gender campaigns in Europe: Mobilizing against equality, Rowman & Littlefield, 2017, with Roman Kuhar
# Hundred of Ross

The Hundred of Ross, is a hundred in the County of Robe in the Limestone Coast region of South Australia.
# George Basalla

George Basalla (born 1928 in Altoona, Pennsylvania) is an American historian of science and professor emeritus at the University of Delaware.

## Education and career

Basalla completed his Ph.D. in the history of science at Harvard University in 1963. His dissertation, Science and Government in England 1800–1870, was supervised by I. Bernard Cohen. He became an assistant professor of history at the University of Texas at Austin in 1964, and was appointed as an associate professor at the University of Delaware in 1971. He retired to become a professor emeritus in 1999.

## Books

Basalla's books include:
* Civilized Life in the Universe: Scientists on Intelligent Extraterrestrials (Oxford University Press, 2006)
* The Evolution of Technology (Cambridge University Press, 1989)
* Victorian Science: a self-portrait from the presidential addresses of the British Association for the Advancement of Science (edited with William Coleman and Robert H. Kargon, Doubleday, 1970)
* The Rise of Modern Science: Internal or External Factors? (edited, D. C. Heath, 1968)
* The Annus Mirabilis of Sir Isaac Newton: An Exhibit of Books & Manuscripts from the History of Science Collection (edited, special issue of The Texas Quarterly, 1967)
# 1938 Czechoslovak presidential election

The 1938 Czechoslovak presidential election took place on 30 November 1938. The election was held following the Munich Agreement. Edvard Beneš resigned on his position and Emil Hácha became the new president.

## Voting

312 members of parliament voted. Hácha received 272 votes while 39 were blank.
# Organizational field

Organizational field is defined as "sets of organizations that, in the aggregate, constitute a recognized area of institutional life; key suppliers, resource and product consumers, regulatory agencies, and other organizations that produce similar services or products".
# DDO 44

DDO 44 (or UGCA 133) is a dwarf spheroidal galaxy in the M81 Group, believed to be a satellite galaxy of the nearby NGC 2403.

## Structure

DDO 44 is a relatively large dwarf galaxy, and it has been observed to possess a tidal tail extending at least 50,000 parsecs from its center. It has an estimated metallicity ([Fe/H]) of -1.54 ± 0.14. Due to its proximity and relative velocity to the larger NGC 2403, it is believed to be NGC 2403's satellite galaxy. Stellar streams has been observed to originate from DDO 44, flowing towards and away for NGC 2403, indicating tidal disruptions. Around 20 percent of the galaxy's stars are believed to be of intermediate age (between 2-8 Gya), with the most recent stellar formation being estimated at 300 Mya due to a lack of young bright blue stars. This lack of bright stars caused DDO 44 to have a relatively low level of brightness.
It is located approximately 3 million parsecs away from the Milky Way, and 79 arcminutes towards north-northwest from NGC 2403 (or approximately 75 kpc). Mass estimates based on luminosity measurements give a galactic mass of 2×10$^7$–6×10$^7$ M$_☉$. This makes DDO 44 by far NGC 2403's most massive known satellite galaxy, with the other known satellite galaxy (MADCASH J074238+652501-dw) having a mass of just ~10$^5$ M$_☉$. H$_I$ observations place an upper limit for DDO 44's hydrogen gas mass at 4×10$^5$ M$_☉$.
# Anti-Capitalist Convergence

Anti-Capitalist Convergences (ACC) are organizations which sprang up in North America in the late 1990s and early 2000s as forms of coordinating activities by the growing social justice, anarchist, and environmentalist anti-capitalists. Many of the ACCs were set up in anticipation of or as a result of a major protest.
Generally, Anti-Capitalist Convergences were assembled as umbrella organisations, to coordinate different groups and struggles. However, many have become groups unto themselves. In the wake of the "Battle of Seattle" and a similar resurgence of anti-capitalist protest and organising, activists in cities such as Seattle; Washington, D.C.; and Chicago formed Convergences to carry out protests more effectively and to ensure that anti-capitalist organising would continue after major demonstrations had left the city. The Convergences were also billed as a counterweight to more mainstream coalitions and trade unions who radicals claimed dominated protests.
By far the most successful of the Anti-Capitalist Convergences has been the one, based in Montreal, best known by its French acronym: CLAC (Convergence des Luttes Anti-Capitalistes). Originally formed to coordinate protests at the Quebec City Summit of the Americas in April, 2001, it continued to operate afterwards, and provided the engine for the Take the Capital! protests the following year. It has also proven strong within its own community, launched anti-gentrification campaigns, and worked to help non-status immigrants.
As quickly as many ACCs sprung up, most of them have fallen apart. Montreal; Seattle; Colorado; Chicago; New York City; and Washington, D.C., have all seen their ACCs collapse. However, there are now ACCs active overseas in the Philippines and Japan and efforts are under way to revive an anti-capitalist umbrella group in Montreal.