OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lanark—Carleton (provincial electoral district)

Lanark—Carleton was a provincial electoral district (or riding) in Ontario. It existed for the 1999 and 2003 Ontario general elections.
The riding was created when Ontario's electoral districts were re-drawn to match its federal counterparts. It was created out of parts of Carleton and Lanark-Renfrew. It was abolished into Carleton—Mississippi Mills, Lanark—Frontenac—Lennox and Addington and a small piece going to Ottawa West—Nepean. The riding consisted of Lanark County and the municipalities of West Carleton and Kanata, which were both amalgamated into Ottawa in 2001.

## Members of Provincial Parliament

| Assembly | Years | Member | Party |
| Lanark—Carleton |||||
| 37th | 1999–2003 | Norm Sterling | Progressive Conservative |
| 38th | 2003–2007 | Norm Sterling | Progressive Conservative |

## Election results

1999 Ontario general election :
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | Progressive Conservative | Norm Sterling | 31,364 | 58.40 |
| | Liberal | Dwight Eastman | 17,323 | 32.26 |
| | New Democratic | Sheila Sansome | 2,713 | 5.05 |
| | Family Coalition | Janne Jardine Campbell | 1,450 | 2.70 |
| | Green | Stuart Langstaff | 681 | 1.27 |
| | Natural Law | Angela Hea | 171 | 0.32 |
| Total valid votes | Total valid votes | Total valid votes | 53,702 | 99.23 |
| Total rejected, unmarked and declined ballots | Total rejected, unmarked and declined ballots | Total rejected, unmarked and declined ballots | 416 | 0.77 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 54,118 | 58.12 |
| Eligible voters | Eligible voters | Eligible voters | 93,116 |
| Source(s) "Data Exlorer". Elections Ontario. Retrieved 26 July 2023. |||||||
2003 Ontario general election :
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | Progressive Conservative | Norm Sterling | 29,641 | 48.99 | -9.41 |
| | Liberal | Marianne Wilkinson | 23,466 | 38.79 | 6.53 |
| | New Democratic | Jim Ronson | 3,554 | 5.87 | +0.82 |
| | Green | John Baranyi | 2,564 | 4.24 | +2.97 |
| | Family Coalition | Jim Gardiner | 1,275 | 2.11 | -0.59 |
| Total valid votes | Total valid votes | Total valid votes | 60,500 | 99.61 |
| Total rejected, unmarked and declined ballots | Total rejected, unmarked and declined ballots | Total rejected, unmarked and declined ballots | 238 | 0.39 | -0.38 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 60,738 | 61.42 | +3.30 |
| Eligible voters | Eligible voters | Eligible voters | 98,892 |
| | Progressive Conservative hold | Progressive Conservative hold | Swing | Swing | -7.97 |
| Source(s) "Data Exlorer". Elections Ontario. Retrieved 26 July 2023. |||||||
# China–Guinea relations

China–Guinea relations refer to the bilateral relations between China and Guinea. China and Guinea established diplomatic relations on October 14, 1959.$^{:345}$

## Economic relations

Radio-Conakry reported that two countries signed a trade agreement worth 3.4 million pounds on 6 February 1971.
From 2000 to 2011, there were approximately 31 Chinese official development finance projects identified in Guinea through various media reports. These projects range from the construction of a 150-bed hospital at Kipe in 2008, to an aid package worth US$5.2 million in 2007.

### Bauxite ore

China is Guinea's chief customer for its principal export, bauxite (aluminum ore), consuming half of Guinea's production, which provides half of China's aluminum (China, in turn, provides half of the world's aluminum). In the 21st century, the relationship has been facilitated by China's ties to President Condé

## Hong Kong

In June 2020, Guinea was one of 53 countries who backed the Hong Kong national security law at the United Nations.

## Medical cooperation

During the Ebola outbreak in western Africa, Guinea was one of the countries to which China's People's Liberation Army provided medical personnel.$^{:245}$
# Georges Bess

Georges Bess (born 1947) is a comics artist and comic book creator, best known for his collaborations with Alejandro Jodorowsky.

## Biography

Early in his career Bess moved to Sweden in 1970 where he lived for a period, illustrating for publications such as the Swedish Mad magazine sometimes under pseudonyms. During the period 1976 to 1988, Bess productively provided artwork for the serial publication The Phantom distributed by Scandinavian publishers of the popular periodical.
Upon meeting Alexandro Jodorowsky in 1986, Bess began the Franco-Belgian comics phase of his career, and the two formed a productive partnership. Their collaboration began with the fairy tale-themed Les jumeaux magiques (The Magical Twins) for the Franco-Belgian comics magazine Le Journal de Mickey, published as album by Hachette. Bess and Jodorowsky went on to publish a large body of work for publisher Les Humanoïdes Associés for more than a decade. Initially they produced the Tibetan series Lama Blanc, on a subject that had occupied Bess since earlier travels. Their next collaboration was a revival of the series Anibal Cinq previously drawn by Manuel Moro in the 1960s, featuring an android secret agent. Their final project was the violent outlaw series Juan Solo.
Leaving the creative partnership for the opportunity to pursue his own stories, Bess published Escondida in 1998, taking his work in new directions. In 1999 Bess joined Milo Manara and Claire Wendling to illustrate the second tome of Pierre Louÿs' erotic Aphrodite issued in three volumes.
With his wife Layla Bess he created two albums titled Leela et Krishna in 2000 for publishing house Carabas, portraying ancient India. In 2005, he started the series Pema Ling at publisher Dupuis, revisiting themes of Tibet, most recently the fifth volume Katouk le Tulpa in 2009.
In 2023, it was announced that Magnetic Press had contracted Georges to do the artwork for a new publication of Dracula and Frankenstein.
Bess currently lives in the Balearic Islands.
# Lance J. Dixon

Lance Jenkins Dixon (born 22 June 1961, in Pasadena, California) is an American theoretical particle physicist. He is a professor in the SLAC Theory Group at the Stanford Linear Accelerator Center (SLAC) at Stanford University.
Dixon received in 1982 his B.S. in physics and applied mathematics from Caltech and received in 1986 his doctorate from Princeton University. As a postdoc he was at SLAC. From 1987 he was assistant professor at Princeton University, from 1989 he was a Panofsky Fellow at the SLAC and in 1992 he became an associate professor and in 1998 a full professor at SLAC.
He has been a visiting professor at the École normale supérieure and the University of Cambridge (Clare Hall).
Starting in the 1990s Dixon developed, with Zvi Bern and others, new methods (generalized unitarity methods among others) for the calculation of Feynman diagrams in quantum chromodynamics (QCD) and other Yang–Mills theories. These new methods became more relevant with the requirements of the Large Hadron Collider calculations in the 2000s and also provided new insights into the divergences in the supergravity perturbation series.
In 2014, with Zvi Bern and David Kosower, Dixon received the Sakurai Prize for "pathbreaking contributions to the calculation of perturbative scattering amplitudes, which led to a deeper understanding of quantum field theory and to powerful new tools for computing QCD processes."
His 1991 publication with Vadim S. Kaplunovsky and Jan Louis has over 800 citations. In 1995 Dixon was elected a Fellow of the American Physical Society.
He was elected a member of the National Academy of Sciences in 2022.

## Selected publications

* Dixon "Calculating scattering amplitudes efficiently", TASI Lectures 1996
* Dixon "UV Behavior of N = 8 Supergravity", Erice School 2009
* Bern, Dixon, Kosower "Quantum Gravity Particles may resemble ordinary particles of force2", Scientific American, May 2012
* Bern, Dixon, Kosower "On-shell methods in perturbative QCD", Annals of Physics, 322, 2007, 1587–1634
* Bern, Dixon, Kosower "Progress in 1 loop QCD calculations", Annual Review Nuclear Particle Physics, 46, 1996, 109–148

## Awards, honors

* Fellow, American Physical Society, 1995
* Fellow, National Academy of Sciences, 2022
* Galileo Galilei Medal, 2023
# Alfredo Gómez

Alfredo Gómez may refer to:
* Alfredo Gómez Urcuyo (born 1942), Nicaraguan politician
* Alfredo Gómez Sánchez (born 1968), Mexican politician
# Mwera language

Mwera is a Bantu language of Tanzania.
# Hygrobatidae

Hygrobatidae is a family of prostigs in the order Trombidiformes. There are about 9 genera and at least 40 described species in Hygrobatidae.

## Genera

* Aciculacarus
* Aspidiobates
* Atractides C. L. Koch, 1837
* Australiobates
* Hopkinsobates
* Hygrobates C. L. Koch, 1837
* Notohygrobates
* Zelandobatella
* Zelandobates
# Indigenous-Aboriginal Party of Australia

The Indigenous-Aboriginal Party of Australia, also known simply as the Indigenous Party of Australia, is a minor Australian political party, launched and based in Wilcannia, New South Wales. The party's main objective is to tackle Indigenous issues and for Indigenous rights and to stop development projects destroying native land. It was formed in 2020, and gained federal registration on 29 November 2021. As of November 2021, it is stated to have over 2,000 members.
The party was formed in October 2020 by Uncle Owen Whyman, who is of Paakantyi and Malyangapa origin, and is open to Indigenous and non-Indigenous people. However, all party Executive members and candidates must be Indigenous.
As of March 2022, the party has six candidates for the 2022 federal election, with Whyman running in the Senate for New South Wales.
# Astragalus casei

Astragalus casei is a species of milkvetch known by the common name Case's milkvetch. It is native to the Mojave Desert and its sky island woodlands of eastern California and western Nevada.

## Description

Astragalus casei is a wiry, branching perennial herb forming an open clump of jagged stems up to 40 cm (16 in) long. Leaves are up to 10 cm (3.9 in) long and made up of thin, narrow, lance-shaped leaflets. The plant bears an inflorescence of up to 25 pink, lilac, or white flowers. Each flower is between 1 and 2 cm (0.39 and 0.79 in) long. The flowers bloom in the months of April, May and June. The petals colors are usually pink-purple with white tips, and sometimes just white.
The fruit is a hanging legume pod 2 to 5 cm (0.79 to 1.97 in) long. It is narrow, slightly hairy, and tipped with a sharp beak. It is pulpy when new and it dries to a tough texture.
# Nataliia Lagutenko

Nataliia Lagutenko is a Ukrainian Paralympic canoeist. She competed in the paracanoeing competition at the 2016 Summer Paralympics, winning the silver medal in the women's KL2 event. Lagutenko also competed at the 2020 Summer Paralympics.
# China–Gabon relations

China–Gabon relations refer to the foreign relations between China and Gabon. On December 9, 1960, China (as the Republic of China in Taipei) established diplomatic relations with Gabon. Gabon switched recognition to the People's Republic of China in Beijing on April 20, 1974.$^{:348}$
Gabon adheres to the One China policy where it recognizes the PRC as the sole legitimate government of China and does not recognize the legitimacy of the ROC.

## Chinese development finance to Gabon

From 2000 to 2011, there are approximately 25 Chinese official development finance projects identified in Gabon through various media reports. These projects range from extending a concessionary loan of $83.1 million to fund the Grand Poubara Dam in 2008, to the construction of the Stade de l’Amitié, also known as the ‘friendship stadium'.

## Other cooperation

In 2009, the People's Liberation Army held a joint humanitarian and medical training practice in Gabon which was the PLA's first joint military exercise conducted in Africa.$^{:242}$
On its 2017 medical mission to Africa, the People's Liberation Army Navy hospital ship Peace Ark traveled to Gabon.$^{:284}$

## International forum

In June 2020, Gabon was one of 53 countries that backed the Hong Kong national security law at the United Nations.
# Edwin Michael Conway

Edwin Michael Conway (March 6, 1934 - August 9, 2004) was an American prelate of the Roman Catholic Church. He served as an auxiliary bishop of the Archdiocese of Chicago in Illinois from 1995 to 2004.

## Early life and education

Conway was born in Chicago, Illinois, the second son of Edwin and Nellie Conway. He attended Our Lady of the Angels School on the city's west side and Quigley Preparatory Seminary in Chicago. He studied at St. Mary of the Lake Seminary in Mundelein, Illinois, where he received Bachelor of Philosophy and Master of Divinity degrees. In 1970, Conway received a Master of Social Work degree from Loyola University Chicago.

## Priesthood

Conway was ordained a priest for the Archdiocese of Chicago by Cardinal Albert Meyer on May 3, 1960. His first two assignments were as an associate pastor at two Chicago parishes: St. Bonaventure (1960-1965) and at St. Mary of the Lake (1965-1967). After graduating from Loyola, he went to work for Catholic Charities in the archdiocese full-time where he held a variety of positions, including its administrator.

## Episcopacy

On January 24, 1995, Pope John Paul II named Conway as titular bishop of Augurus and auxiliary bishop of the Archdiocese of Chicago. He was consecrated by Cardinal Joseph Bernardin. Auxiliary Bishops Alfred Abramowicz and Timothy Lyne were the principal co-consecrators. Conway served as episcopal vicar of Vicariate II from 1995 to 2003. On August 19, 2003, he was appointed by Cardinal Francis George as the vicar general of the archdiocese. Conway held that position until he died from esophageal cancer on August 9, 2004.
# Landing ship logistics

Landing ship logistics (LSL) was a term used by the United Kingdom armed forces to describe the Round Table class of landing ship used in the support of amphibious warfare missions. These ships were operated by the Royal Fleet Auxiliary. The last ship in service sailed home for the last time in 2008 and the class has been replaced by the new Bay class ships, which are described as landing ship dock (LSD).
# Joe Hill-Gibbins

Joseph Hill-Gibbins is a British theatre and opera director.

## Background

Hill-Gibbins was born and raised in Surrey. He attended a local comprehensive, George Abbot School, and later read Drama at Manchester University.

## Career

Hill-Gibbins directed his first professional production, Wallace Shawn’s A Thought In Three Parts, at the Battersea Arts Centre as winner of the 2002 James Menzies-Kitchen Trust Award for young directors
He trained at the Royal Court Theatre, both as an assistant director and script reader in the literary office. In 2004 he became Trainee Associate Director at the Royal Court, helping curate the Young Writer’s Festival for which he directed A Girl In A Car With A Man by Rob Evans.
In 2006 Hill-Gibbins joined the staff of the Young Vic theatre. After directing Bertolt Brecht’s one-act comedy A Respectable Wedding in a new translation by Rory Bremner, he became an Associate Director. In 2010 he was appointed Deputy Artistic Director and directed acclaimed productions of Tennessee Williams' The Glass Menagerie and The Beauty Queen of Leenane by Martin McDonagh, which returned to the theatre in 2011.
In 2011 he also directed Penelope Skinner's new play The Village Bike at the Royal Court.

## Directing credits include

* The Tragedy of King Richard the Second by William Shakespeare (2018 Almeida Theatre)
* Edward II by Christopher Marlowe (2013 National Theatre)
* The Changeling by Thomas Middleton & William Rowley (2012 Young Vic)
* The Village Bike by Penelope Skinner (2011 Royal Court)
* The Glass Menagerie by Tennessee Williams (2010 Young Vic)
* The Beauty Queen of Leenane by Martin McDonagh (2010 and 2011 Young Vic)
* The Girlfriend Experience by Alecky Blythe (2008 Royal Court and Drum Plymouth, 2009 Young Vic)
* Bliss by Olivier Choinière, translated by Caryl Churchill (2009 Royal Court Theatre)
* Family Plays: The Good Family by Joakim Pirinen & The Khomenko Family Chronicles by Natalia Vorozhbit (2007 Royal Court Theatre)
* A Respectable Wedding by Bertolt Brecht, translated by Rory Bremner (2007 Young Vic)
* The Fever by Wallace Shawn (2005 Theatre 503 in association with Young Vic)
* A Girl In A Car With A Man by Rob Evans (2004 Royal Court)
* The One with the Oven by Emma Rosoman (2002 Royal Court)
* A Thought In Three Parts by Wallace Shawn (2002 Battersea Arts Centre)
# Mweru

Mweru may refer to:
* Lake Mweru - a lake on the border between Zambia and Congo
* Mweru-Luapula - a term for the Luapula River/Lake Mweru system, valley or geographical area
* Lake Mweru Wantipa - a small lake between Lake Mweru and Lake Tanganyika
* Mweru Marshes - an alternative name for Lake Mweru Wantipa in a periodic dry phase
* Mweru Wantipa National Park - a wildlife reserve on Lake Mweru Wantipa
# 2nd arrondissement of Marseille

The 2nd arrondissement of Marseille is one of the 16 arrondissements of Marseille. It is governed locally together with the 3rd arrondissement, with which it forms the 2nd sector of Marseille.
| Neighbourhood | population 1999 | population 1990 |
| Arenc | 1 422 | 1 494 |
| Les Grands Carmes | 9 629 | 9 637 |
| Hôtel de Ville | 6 676 | 7 565 |
| La Joliette | 6 855 | 8 108 |
| Total | 24 582 | 26 804 |
| Area | Workers | Number of unemployed | Unemployment rate |
| Arenc | 593 | 218 | 36,76% |
| Les Grands Carmes | 3 480 | 1 410 | 40,52% |
| Hôtel de Ville | 2 884 | 860 | 29,82% |
| La Joliette | 2 541 | 961 | 37,82% |
| Arrondissement | 9 498 | 3 449 | 36,31% |
| Total Marseille | 336 009 | 78 288 | 23,30% |
| Neighbourhood | % Tenants | % Buildings | % 4 or more rooms |
| Arenc | 64,05% | 80,63% | 28,10% |
| Les Grands Carmes | 80,40% | 94,98% | 19,04% |
| Hôtel de Ville | 65,74% | 96,98% | 16,07% |
| La Joliette | 58,05% | 95,86% | 20,79% |
| Arrondissement | 68,56% | 95,17% | 18,94% |
| Total Marseille | 51,73% | 82,86% | 38,21% |
| Neighbourhood | % 0-19 | % 20-39 | % 40-59 | % 60-74 | % 75 + |
| Arenc | 25,32% | 29,54% | 26,44% | 12,45% | 6,26% |
| Les Grands Carmes | 25,53% | 27,62% | 27,48% | 12,59% | 6,78% |
| Hôtel de Ville | 14,66% | 31,44% | 23,76% | 16,94% | 13,20% |
| La Joliette | 28,72% | 26,86% | 22,09% | 13,29% | 9,04% |
| Arrondissement | 23,46% | 28,56% | 24,90% | 13,96% | 9,12% |
| Total Marseille | 23,16% | 28,67% | 24,84% | 14,18% | 9,16% |
# Assimilate: A Critical History of Industrial Music

Assimilate: A Critical History of Industrial Music is a 2013 book by S. Alexander Reed, published by Oxford University Press, and bills itself as "the first serious study published on industrial music."

## Synopsis

The book is an attempt to chart the history of industrial music as a genre from its early influences (including art music, Italian Futurism, Situationism, and the works of Antonin Artaud and William S. Burroughs) to the present day (including its connections to political radicalism, the gothic subculture, and dance music).
The book is divided into five parts:
* Technology and the Preconditions of Industrial Music
* Industrial Geography
* Industrial Musical Style
* Industrial Politics
* People and Industrial Music
The foreword is written by Stephen Mallinder of first-wave industrial act Cabaret Voltaire.

## Release and reception

The book received a subvention by the American Musicological Society and a certificate of merit for research in rock music by the Association for Recorded Sound Collections. It attracted attention in the field of popular music studies, appearing on syllabi at Indiana University's Jacobs School of Music, New York University's Clive Davis Institute of Recorded Music, and at Ithaca College. It received favorable reviews in Popular Music, Music & Letters, Popular Music and Society, Music Theory Online, Rock Music Studies, and Choice.
In popular media, it was covered by Brainwashed, WNYC, and Keith Moliné reviewed it in The Wire. In the lead up to release, the introduction was reproduced by PopMatters.
Music site Heathen Harvest discussed the thesis at length, noting the "bulk of Reed’s book aims precisely at showing that, in fact, there are unifying elements that run through the main stages of industrial music."
The book was translated into French and published in 2018 by Éditions du Camion Blanc.
# National Expert Group on Vaccine Administration for COVID-19

National Expert Group on Vaccine Administration for COVID-19 (NEGVAC) is an expert committee constituted by the Ministry of Health and Family Welfare (MoHFW), India to provide advice and guidance on all aspects of COVID-19 vaccination. The committee is also responsible for prioritisation of population groups in the country, deciding procurement and inventory management procedure, selection and delivery of vaccines etc.

## Committee

NEGVAC was constituted in mid-2020 and first met on 12 August 2020. is chaired by member (Health), NITI Aayog, and co-chaired by the secretary of MoHFW. The committee has representative secretaries from:
* Vinod Kumar Paul
* Department of Expenditure
* Department of Biotechnology
* Department of Health Research
* Department of Pharmaceuticals
* Ministry of Electronics and Information Technology
* Members representing five state governments
* Technical experts
Members include Samiran Panda, head of the Epidemiology and Communicable Diseases division in ICMR.
# Larcom Theatre

The Larcom Theatre is a 600-seat auditorium located at 13 Wallis Street in Beverly, Massachusetts and offers live music, theatrical productions, ballet, and comedy.
From 1985 through 2012 the Larcom Theatre housed the two-hour Le Grand David production, An Anthology of Stage Magic.
Harris and Glover Ware, two brothers and former vaudeville musicians from Marblehead, Massachusetts built the Larcom in 1912 and named it for the Beverly-born poet Lucy Larcom. In 1984, the Le Grand David Spectacular Magic Company bought the Larcom and launched a restoration project that dwarfed their previous Cabot Street Cinema Theatre restoration. The Larcom Theatre was purchased in 1984 and received a balcony-to-boiler-room renovation. In October 1985 the Le Grand David troupe premiered a second resident production of conjuring, music, comedy and dance "in the style and tradition of the turn of the 19th century."
In 1995, the Le Grand David Company opened an expanded wing adjoining the original Larcom structure at 9 Wallis Street. The new wing included: the Grand Salon lobby (appointed in oak, marble, and brass), a full kitchen, rehearsal place, three galleries of Le Grand David apparatus and poster artwork, a library, a meeting room, a guest suite, and a caretaker's apartment.
Le Grand David Magic show ended in May 2012 after founder, Cesareo Pelaez, died in March of that year.
# Helianthus (disambiguation)

Helianthus is a genus of plants comprising sunflowers.
Helianthus may also refer to:
* USS Helianthus (SP-585), U.S. Navy patrol boat
* Helianthus III, a yacht listed on the National Register of Historic Places
* Heliaster helianthus, a species of starfish
* Stichodactyla helianthus, a species of sea anemone
# Edward Conolly

Edward Conolly may refer to:
* Edward Conolly (judge) (1822–1908), New Zealand politician and judge
* Edward Michael Conolly (1786–1849), Irish Member of Parliament
# Lambdina fiscellaria

Lambdina fiscellaria, the mournful thorn or hemlock looper, is a moth of the family Geometridae. It is found in North America, from the Pacific to the Atlantic coast and from Canada south to Pennsylvania, Wisconsin and California.
The wingspan is about 35 mm. The moth flies from August to early October depending on the location.
The larvae feed on hemlock, balsam fir, white spruce, oak and other hardwoods.

## Subspecies

There are three recognized subspecies:
* Lambdina fiscellaria fiscellaria – eastern hemlock looper
* Lambdina fiscellaria lugubrosa – western hemlock looper
* Lambdina fiscellaria somniaria – western oak looper or Garry oak looper
* Lambdina fiscellaria fiscellaria caterpillar
* Lambdina fiscellaria lugubrosa caterpillar
* Lambdina fiscellaria somniaria adult
* Lambdina fiscellaria somniaria caterpillar