OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# André Salvat

André Salvat (16 May 1920 – 9 February 2017) was a colonel in the French Army. He was a veteran of World War II, the First Indochina War and the Algerian War. He was made a Companion of the Liberation for his World War II service.

## Early life

André Salvat was born on 16 May 1920 in Prades near Perpignan. His father was a veteran of World War I and his mother was a shopkeeper. He was educated in a military preparatory school in Perpignan.

## World War II

Salvat joined the French Army in May 1938. By July 1939, he was a sergeant under General Eugène Mittelhauser, stationed in Tripoli, Libya. Salvat refused to accept the armistice of 22 June 1940 and joined the Free France forces in Mandatory Palestine under Captain Raphaël Folliot. Stationed in Moascar, Egypt, he fought in the Battle of Sidi Barrani, Sollum, Bardia, the Siege of Tobruk, Benghazi and El Agueila under Lieutenant Roger Barberot. He fought in the First Battle of El Alamein in Egypt in July 1942 under General Marie-Pierre Kœnig and the Second Battle of El Alamein in October–November 1942. He became a lieutenant in December 1943 and fought in the Italian campaign. He subsequently received the Colonial Medal for his service in Libya.
Salvat returned to France on 17 August 1944, landing in Provence, where he joined the French Resistance. He subsequently fought in the Battle of Alsace and the Battle of Authion. He became a Companion of the Liberation for his service. He also received the Croix de Guerre.

## Post-WWII military career

Salvat taught at Coëtquidan in 1945. He served in the army in Morocco, Senegal and the Republic of the Congo until October 1953, when he joined the First Indochina War. He was wounded in battle four times and captured and imprisoned for three months in 1954. He was awarded the Médaille Commémorative de la Campagne d'Indochine and the Croix de la Vaillance Vietnamienne for his service.
Salvat served in the Algerian War from 1954 to 1962, where he was General Raymond Delange's aide-de-camp.
Salvat was stationed in Baden-Baden and Berlin, Germany in 1962–1966. He served in Kinshasa, Zaire (now known as the Democratic Republic of the Congo) from 1967 to 1971. He was awarded the Croix Militaire de 1ère classe for his service in Zaire. He returned to France, where he was stationed from 1971 to 1973.
Salvat retired in April 1973. He became a Grand Officer of the Legion of Honour.

## Death

Salvat died on 9 February 2017 in Perpignan, at the age 96. Upon his death, Jean-Marc Todeschini, the French Secretary of Veteran Affairs and Remembrance, called him an "exemplary resistant, who proved to be tirelessly brave and determined in his commitment to his service of France. His fight in the French Free Forces honours and obliges us all."
# Kindung station

Kindŭng station is a railway station in Ryonggung-ri, Hwangju County, North Hwanghae Province, North Korea. It is on located on the P'yŏngbu Line, which was formed from part of the Kyŏngŭi Line to accommodate the shift of the capital from Seoul to P'yŏngyang; though this line physically connects P'yŏngyang to Pusan via Dorasan, in operational reality it ends at Kaesŏng due to the Korean Demilitarized Zone.
# Senator Broderick (disambiguation)

David C. Broderick (1820–1859) was a U.S. Senator from California from 1857 to 1859. Senator Broderick may also refer to:
* Case Broderick (1839–1920), Kansas State Senate
* John Broderick (politician) (1865–1939), Illinois State Senate
* Mike Broderick (born 1939), South Dakota State Senate
# Shooting Script

Shooting Script is a first person narrative novel by English author Gavin Lyall, first published in 1966. The book was selected as number 99 in the Top 100 Crime Novels of All Time, a list published by the Crime Writers' Association in 1990.

## Plot introduction

Keith Carr, an ex-Royal Air Force fighter pilot with combat experience in the Korean War, is now living in Jamaica, where he makes a threadbare living flying charter cargo flights around the Caribbean in his mortgaged second-hand de Havilland Dove. After he discovers that a pilot he knows from his Korean War days now commands a squadron of de Havilland Vampire jet fighters for the hard-line military dictators on the Central-American nation of “Republica Libra”, Carr suddenly finds life more difficult. And for some reason he can't understand, the United States FBI is keeping him under surveillance. Republica Libra at first offers him a job, and then impounds his plane when he refuses.
Carr is hired by the flamboyant movie director Walt Whitmore, who is filming an action movie on the north coast of Jamaica to fly an old World War II vintage B-25 Mitchell medium bomber as a camera plane. However, after the student pilot he's training ends up murdered, it becomes apparent that Whitmore has more in mind for Carr and the elderly bomber than just making a film.

## Trivia

(The character of Whitmore was inspired by John Wayne, with whom Lyall spent four days at a studio while Wayne was filming.)
# Prentis Park

Prentis Park is a city park in Vermillion, South Dakota. It is a rectangular 20-acre (8.1 ha) park located on the block bounded by Plum Street, Main Street, Clark Street, and Prentis Avenue. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2001.

## Facilities

Besides functioning as a public green space, Prentis Park also includes several buildings and facilities. These include a swimming pool, now called Prentis Plunge; and a baseball field, a horseshoe pit, volleyball courts, basketball courts, a disc golf course, a log cabin, picnic shelters, restrooms, a caretaker's house, maintenance buildings, and a water tower. Multiple events per year are held in the park, including by organizations at the University of South Dakota.

## History

The land that later became Prentis Park had been a homestead and apple orchard during the late 1800s. In 1923, 10 acres (4.0 ha) of this land was gifted to the City of Vermillion by Charles E. Prentis in memory of his late wife, with the intention that the city convert this land into a park in keeping with its ongoing beautification efforts. Prentis personally paid for a professional gardener to draw up plans for the park, which included a swimming pool, a bandshell, a picnic area, a playground, and an outdoor theater. In the summer of 1929, the swimming pool opened. An additional donation of 10 acres from Prentis expanded the park to its current size, on which a baseball diamond and football field were built.
After the Great Depression hit in the 1930s, the City of Vermillion became eligible for relief through the Works Progress Administration; Prentis Park became one of 107 South Dakota parks that were improved under the WPA. This program provided Prentis Park with landscaping and gardening services, as well as the funds to finally construct the bandshell and outdoor theater, as well as a pergola and grandstands for the sports fields. The pergola, completed in 1936, was removed in the 1950s. Millstones from the old gristmill at nearby Bloomingdale were added as decoration to the front of the bandstand, and construction on this structure was completed in 1937. A log cabin used by the local Girl Scout troop was built in 1933, and a horseshoe court and a basketball court were both added in the early 1940s. A metal water tower was constructed in 1959. The original swimming pool was replaced in 1965, and at this time, a bathhouse and pump station were also added.
The City of Vermillion submitted Prentis Park for induction into the National Register of Historic Places in 2000, "for its association with the Works Progress Administration and its landscape design". It was subsequently added to the NRHP on November 8, 2001.
In 2015, a new city tax on alcoholic malt beverages was implemented, and the city began using these proceeds to fund major renovations to Prentis Park. The swimming pool underwent major renovations, which added a lazy river, new slides, and new changing rooms; and by 2018, the baseball courts, disc golf course, horseshoe pit, and parking lots had been renovated, and other minor improvements were made.
# Scarites stenops

Scarites stenops is a species of ground beetle in the family Carabidae. It is found in North America.
# Zygmunt Witymir Bieńkowski

Zygmunt Witymir Bieńkowski (2 May 1913 Warsaw – 15 August 1979) was a Polish pilot and a writer of many articles and poems. His No. 303 Squadron RAF diary is held in the Polish Museum and Sikorski Institute in London.
Zygmunt Witymir Bieńkowski was the son of Leopold Bieńkowski (1883–1942) and Zofia Braun (1891–1943). His father was a Polish Member of Parliament from 1922 to 1928. Both his parents died in Soviet Gulag camps.
Trained as a pilot at Polish Air Force Academy in Dęblin, he did not fight in Poland in 1939, but was evacuated westwards, escaped to Romania, then to France and on 27 June 1940 arrived in England. During the Battle of Britain, he served with 55 OTU in Aston Down. In May 1941, he joined No. 245 Squadron. In July 1941, he was transferred to No. 303 Squadron, based at Northolt. On 6 November 1941, Bieńkowski claimed a Messerschmitt Bf 109 fighter shot down. On 12 April 1942, his aircraft was shot up by a Focke-Wulf Fw 190, and he had to force land with collapsed landing gear near the English coast.
He served from 1 December 1942 until 4 July 1943 as Squadron Leader of No. 303 Squadron. At that time he was also flying with 315 (Polish) Squadron and on 13 May 1943 was involved in combat with enemy fighters between 11.30 and 13.05. After that, his Spitfire Mk.IX BS242 disappeared from the list and on 6 June 1943, after repairs, was delivered to 303 Squadron. During July 1943, No. 303 Squadron were stationed at RAF Kirton-in-Lindsey, where the newly arrived US Army Air Corps 94th Fighter Squadron had just been assigned. He befriended some of the American pilots, who gave him the affectionate nickname "Bing Crosby", a play on his family name.
From January 1945 to 24 February 1945, he commanded 302. On 24 February, his Spitfire Mk. XVI (TB341, "WX-B") was shot down by flak over Germany near Wesel and he was taken prisoner.
Released by American forces, by the end of the war he was a wing commander. During the war, he flew 74 sorties, claiming one Bf 109 destroyed and a Fw 190 damaged.
He died on 15 August 1979 in London aged 66. He was buried in Gunnersbury Cemetery in West London.
His brother Jan Bieńkowski, was also a pilot; he was shot down over Cherbourg in 1944.

## Military awards

Virtuti Militari, Silver Cross Krzyż Walecznych (Cross of Valour), 3 times Vliegerkruis (Airman's Cross) (Netherlands)
# Aïn El Hadjar

Aïn El Hadjar may refer to the following places in Algeria:
* Aïn El Hadjar, Bouïra
* Aïn El Hadjar, Saïda
# Sonia Gutiérrez Raguay

Sonia Gutiérrez Raguay (born 5 February 1981) is a Guatemalan attorney, indigenous human rights activist and politician, who is serving as a member of Congress since January 2020. She has been the Secretary General of the political party Winaq since 2017.
# Anglican Diocese of Kiteto

The Diocese of Kiteto is a northern diocese in the Anglican Church of Tanzania: its current bishop is the Rt Revd Isaiah Chambala.
It allows the ordination of women.
# South Ferry Plaza

The South Ferry Plaza, also called A Lighthouse At The Tip Of The Island, was a supertall skyscraper proposed in 1987 to rise right next to the East River on Manhattan Island in New York City. The building would have sat on top of the South Ferry terminal and tower 1,084 ft (330 m) above street level, with 60 stories of office space. It was designed by architect Fox & Fowle Architects and Leslie E. Robertson Associates. The architects designed the building for office use and the skyscraper incorporated recycled marble and steel with glass in its structure. The architectural plan had a glass dome that was supposed to be lit at night, which also contained an observation deck and three restaurants located inside the dome. In addition, the project called for the renovation of the South Ferry Terminal, including the train station so it can accommodate 100,000 people. The project would have doubled the size of Battery Park if it had proceeded, since the building included a plaza that was planned to tie in with Battery Park via a new promenade at the tip of Manhattan. The project was canceled in 1991 because of a lack of funding.
# Bohannon, Virginia

Bohannon is an unincorporated community in Mathews County, Virginia, United States. Bohannon is 3.5 miles (5.6 km) southwest of Mathews. Bohannon has a post office with ZIP code 23064.
# Brigadier Gerard (film)

Brigadier Gerard is a 1915 British silent action film directed by Bert Haldane and starring Lewis Waller, Madge Titheradge and A.E. George. It is based on the 1896 short story collectionThe Adventures of Gerard by Arthur Conan Doyle which follows a fictional French cavalry officer during the Napoleonic Wars.

## Cast

* Lewis Waller - Brigadier Gerard
* Madge Titheradge - Countess de Rochequelaune
* A.E. George - Napoleon
* Blanche Forsythe - Agnes
* Austin Leigh - General Coulaincourt
* Frank Cochrane - Pierre
* Fernand Mailly - Talleyrand
* R.F. Symons - Major Olivier
* Philip Renouf - Jacques
# PXR (disambiguation)

PXR could refer to:
* Pregnane X receptor, a protein
* Pixar Image Computer (an image file format .pxr)
* Pony Express Record, an album by group Shudder to Think
* IATA code for Surin Airport in Thailand
# Prentiss

Prentiss may refer to:

## People
### Given name

* Prentiss Barnes (1925–2006), U.S. singer
* Prentiss M. Brown (1889–1973), Michigan politician
* Robert Prentiss Daniel (1902–1968), U.S. academic
* Prentiss Douglass (1884–1949), U.S. American football coach and player
* Prentiss Hubb (born 1999), American basketball player for Notre Dame
* Prentiss Ingraham (1843–1904), soldier and mercenary
* Prentiss Mellen (1764–1840), Massachusetts jurist
* Prentiss "Air" Noland, American football player
* Prentiss Oakley, Louisiana police officer
* Prentiss Taylor (1907–1991), U.S. artist
* Prentiss Waggner (born 1990), U.S. American football player
* Prentiss Walker (1917–1998), Mississippi politician

### Surname

* Adella Prentiss Hughes (1869–1950; nee Prentiss), U.S musician
* Ann Prentiss (1939–2010), U.S. actress
* Anna Marie Prentiss, American archeologist
* Benjamin Prentiss (1819–1901), Union general in American civil war
* Elizabeth Prentiss (1818–1878), U.S. songwriter, poet, writer
* John Holmes Prentiss (1784–1861), New York politician
* Melodye Prentiss, 1968 Playboy model
* Paula Prentiss (born 1938), U.S. actress, wife of Richard Benjamin
* Robert Prentiss (1936-2022), American politician
* Samuel Prentiss (1782–1857), Vermont politician
* Seargent Smith Prentiss (1808–1850), Mississippi politician
* Theodore Prentiss (1818–1906), Wisconsin politician
* William A. Prentiss (1799–1892), Wisconsin politician

### Fictional people

* Adelaide Prentiss, a character from the novel One of Us Is Lying by Karen M. McManus
* Amy Prentiss, title character in the American TV series Amy Prentiss
* Charles Prentiss, senior partner of Prentiss-McCabe in BBC television and radio series Absolute Power
* David Prentiss (Mayor/President), a character from the novel series Chaos Walking
* Emily Prentiss, a character in the American television series Criminal Minds
* Jane Prentiss, a character from the horror-fiction podcast The Magnus Archives
* Nora Prentiss, title character of 1947 film
* Pimli Prentiss, a character from The Dark Tower
* Vanessa Prentiss, a character from The Young and the Restless

## Places in the United States

* Prentiss, Kentucky
* Prentiss, Maine
* Prentiss, Mississippi
* Prentiss, Ohio
* Prentiss County, Mississippi

## Other uses

* Prentiss Bridge, a covered bridge in Langdon, New Hampshire, U.S.
* Prentiss County School District, Mississippi, U.S.
* Prentiss M. Brown Freeway, Michigan, U.S.
* USS Prentiss, a U.S. Navy ship name
** USS Prentiss (AKA-102), WWII attack cargo ship
** USS A. G. Prentiss (1912), WWI tugboat
* Mary Prentiss Inn, Cambridge, Massachusetts, U.S.
# Scarites subterraneus

Scarites subterraneus, known generally as the big-headed ground beetle or (tunneling large) pedunculate ground beetle, is a species of ground beetle in the family Carabidae. It is found throughout the Caribbean, Central America, and North America.

## Description

These beetles are generally between 15.0 and 30.0 mm. They have large mandibles, which have two teeth, for hunting and consuming their prey. The antenna of the creature are not clubbed or elbowed, rather, segmented. The elytra of S. subterraneus is fairly striated (streaked). Their front femora are adapted to dig. Wings present. Forebody loosely attached to the body. Antennomeres are 8–10 moniliform.

## Habitat

Scarites subterraneus, as its scientific name suggests, spends much of its time burrowing and hiding under logs, rocks, soil and leaf litter. They are found in a variety of habitats, such as forests and meadows. They are frequently encountered in residential areas, urban and rural alike. Their environment is generally defined as coastal.

## Diet

Scarites subterraneus is a carnivorous beetle. This is clear when looking at its large jaws, which it uses to hunt its prey. The specific diet of S. subterraneus is not remarkably clear (they seem to be willing to eat any invertebrate in any stage of life), but in captivity they have been observed to eat mealworms.

## Habits

Scarites subterraneus spends the day hiding under safe places (such as the aforementioned logs, rocks, and leaf litter) and comes out at night in search of prey. When startled, the beetles stiffen up, tuck in their limbs, and play dead. This habit is kept up until they feel safe to return to their "living" mode. Usually, this is when they are in a place they can easily escape from a predator in, or when the predator is out of sight. Adults are generally the most active during spring and summer. They are quite fond of light, and can be found at porch lights often.

## Predators

Predators of Scarites subterraneus are not very well studied, but American Robins, Eastern Bluebirds, Hermit Thrush, and Northern Cardinals have been observed consuming them.
# Teldenia latilinea

Teldenia latilinea is a moth in the family Drepanidae. It was described by Watson in 1961. It is found on Sulawesi.
# Rok the Nation

"Rok the Nation" is a song by Swedish electronic music duo Rob'n'Raz featuring rapper Leila K, released in March 1990 by BMG as the second single from their debut album, Rob'n'Raz feat. Leila K (1990). It peaked at number three in both Sweden and Finland. Additionally, the song was a top-20 hit in the Netherlands and Switzerland, and a top-30 hit in Ireland and West Germany. In the UK, "Rok the Nation" reached number 41 on the UK Singles Chart.

## Critical reception

Mick Mercer from Melody Maker commented, "Ah, now here's something interesting. Leila K [...] has a nice voice that made "Got to Get" the little fun bundle that it was. This is more interesting, with some studiously sharp vocals and a chintzy keyboard carpet pattern for her to rub the dirt into. It's tougher than you'd expect with lovely trumpet touches and a successful plunge down to the rhythm near the end followed by some fast, oddly stippled vocal delivery."
David Giles from Music Week wrote, "The team that sneaked a surprise hit with the recent "Got to Get" follow up with a track that is heavy enough to please clubbers but with enough hooks to succeed chartwise again. The drum machine break sounds suspiciously similar in Japan's "Vision Of China" though..." Siân Pattenden from Smash Hits felt that "this is harder, dare I say funkier than 'Got to Get'".

## Versions

* Rok The Dancefloor 6:52
* Radio Edit 3:43
* SweMix Club Version 5:20
* Panik Mix 6:08
* Funk-E-Drummer Mix 6:11
* Like A Drum Mix 3:42

## Charts

| Chart (1990) | Peak position |
| Australia (ARIA) | 79 |
| Europe (Eurochart Hot 100) | 41 |
| Finland (Suomen virallinen lista) | 3 |
| Ireland (IRMA) | 21 |
| Netherlands (Dutch Top 40) | 16 |
| Netherlands (Single Top 100) | 23 |
| Sweden (Sverigetopplistan) | 3 |
| Switzerland (Schweizer Hitparade) | 13 |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 41 |
| West Germany (Official German Charts) | 21 |
# COCE

COCE may refer to:
* Conservation and Use of Wild Populations of Coffea arabica, a German research project, full name "Conservation and Use of Wild Populations of Coffea arabica in the Montane Rainforests of Ethiopia"
* Cocaine esterase, an enzyme
# Anglican Diocese of Kigali

The Anglican Diocese of Kigali is one of 13 dioceses in the Anglican Church of Rwanda. It is the oldest diocese in the church, dating to 1966.

## History

Originally covering all of Rwanda as part of a province encompassing newly independent Rwanda, Burundi and eastern Zaire, the diocese was divided several times to produce the current boundaries, which encompass the southern and central areas of Kigali and the districts of Bugesera to the south and Rwamagana to the east.

## Bishops

Since 1966, the bishops who have led this diocese have been:
* Adoniya Sebununguri (1966–1992)
* Augustin Nshamihigo (1992–1995)
* Jonathan Ruhumuliza (1995–1997) * Vacant (1997–1998)
* Emmanuel Kolini (1998–2011)
* Louis Muvunyi (2011–2019)
* Nathan Rusengo (2019–present)

## Education

The diocese operates 40 nursery, primary, secondary and vocational schools staffed by 400 teachers and serving 26,000 students.
The Diocese of Kigali also maintains an archive documenting the history of Anglicanism in Rwanda. Stored in 200 binders, the archive includes material in French, English and Kinyarwanda starting in the 1940s, including minutes of Mothers’ Union meetings, church-state correspondence, parish reports and documents on the EAR's role in post-genocide reconciliation. The project was supported in part by Kigali's then-companion diocese, Ely in England.

## Companion diocese

The Diocese of Winchester in the Church of England