OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Roger Aldag

Roger Aldag (born October 6, 1953) is a Canadian former professional football offensive lineman who played for the Saskatchewan Roughriders of the Canadian Football League (CFL) from 1976 through 1992. He was part of the Grey Cup championship-winning Roughriders in 1989. Aldag currently holds the Roughrider record for games played with 271 regular season games and 5 play-off games.
Aldag played for the Regina Rams in the Canadian Junior Football League from 1972 to 1975, during which time the Rams won two National Junior Football Championships (1973 and 1975). He was twice named the Rams Most Valuable Player.
During Aldag's time as a member of the Roughriders, he was named to the CFL's Western All-Star team 8 times. He twice received the Schenley Award as the CFL's Outstanding Offensive Lineman. He was also awarded the Mack Truck "Bulldog" award four times. The Mack Truck "Bulldog" award is voted on by opposing players.
Aldag was inducted into the Roughrider Plaza of Honour in 1993. He is a member of the Canadian Football Hall of Fame. His jersey #44 was retired by the team, making him one of only eight players so honoured. He was inducted into the Saskatchewan Sports Hall of Fame in 2006. Aldag was voted one of the CFL's top 50 players (#32) in a poll conducted by Canadian sports network TSN.
Aldag was mentioned in the May 9, 2008 "Get Fuzzy" cartoon by Darby Conley. Satchel notices that Bucky is wearing a CFL hat. (Although not mentioned specifically in the strip, Bucky is wearing a Hamilton Tiger-Cats toque.) Bucky replies that all sports in Canada are puck based. Satchel informs him that football is huge in Canada, and then asks Bucky if he had ever heard of Roger Aldag, since Aldag can't walk down the street in Saskatchewan. Bucky replies that nobody can walk down the street in Saskatchewan since it is covered in ice.
On July 1, 2008 Aldag accompanied the Grey Cup to Kandahar, Afghanistan for the Canada Day celebrations. Members of the Canadian Forces were reportedly thrilled to meet Aldag.
Roger Aldag now works for SaskEnergy in Regina as head of the Land Services department to the delight and humour of his coworkers, who often see his bobblehead figurine around the office.
# Labrecque

Labrecque may refer to:

## People

* Albertine Morin-Labrecque (1866–1957), Canadian opera singer
* Jean-Claude Labrecque (1938–2019), Canadian director and cinematographer
* Manon Labrecque (1965–2023), Canadian artist
* Michel-Thomas Labrecque (1849–1932), Canadian Roman Catholic bishop
* Nil Labrecque (born 1865), Canadian luger
* Patrick Labrecque (born 1971), Canadian ice hockey player and coach
* Thomas G. Labrecque (1938–2000), American businessman

## Other

* 19379 Labrecque, minor planet
* Labrecque, Quebec, municipality in Canada
# Labranzagrande

Labranzagrande is a town and municipality in the Colombian Department of Boyacá, part of the subregion of the La Libertad Province.
5°34′N 72°34′W﻿ / ﻿5.567°N 72.567°W﻿ / 5.567; -72.567
* This Boyacá Department location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Tungua

Tungua is an island in Lulunga district, in the Ha'apai islands of Tonga. The island had a population of 187 in 2016.
# HMS Negro

Several ships of the Royal Navy were named Negro
* HMS Negro (1813), ex-Niger (1759), a Niger-class frigate
* HMS Negro (1915), an Admiralty M-class destroyer
* HMS Negro (1939) (FY 717), a minesweeping naval trawler
# Palazzo delle Assicurazioni Generali (Milan)

The Palazzo delle Assicurazioni Generali, also known as Palazzo Venezia, is a historic building situated in Piazza Cordusio in Milan, Italy. It was converted to a luxury hotel in 2023, the Palazzo Cordusio Gran Meliá.

## History

The building was designed by the Italian architect Luca Beltrami to become the Milan headquarters of the Assicurazioni Generali insurance company. Construction began in 1897 and was completed in 1901.

## Description

The building is the focal point of Piazza Cordusio, a major square in the centre of Milan. It features a concave façade which accommodates a large niche with mosaics, and an octagonal cupola topped by a roof lantern.
# John Joseph Harper

John Joseph "J.J." Harper (December 30, 1951 – March 9, 1988) was a Canadian aboriginal leader from Wasagamack, Manitoba, who was shot and killed by Winnipeg police constable Constable Robert Cross on March 9, 1988. That event, along with the murder of Helen Betty Osborne, sparked the Aboriginal Justice Inquiry.
During an altercation between Police and Harper, Cross shot and killed Harper. It was initially ruled an accident; however, a strong public outcry lead to the Native American Justice Inquiry. The inquiry eventually concluded that Cross had used excessive force in the fatal confrontation.

## Personal life

Harper was a member of the Wasagamack First Nation. He was also executive director of the Island Lake Tribal Council and a leader in Manitoba's indigenous community. He and his wife Lois had three children together. On August 2, 2008, over 20 years after Harper was killed, his nephew Craig McDougall was also shot and killed by Winnipeg Police.

## Legacy

Harper's shooting was described in a 1999 book, Cowboys & Indians: The Killing of J.J. Harper, written by Winnipeg Free Press columnist Gordon Sinclair Jr., and later a 2003 television movie by the same name. It was directed by Norma Bailey and starred Adam Beach as Harper.
# Two Water Mills with an Open Sluice

Two Water Mills with an Open Sluice, also known as Two Watermills and an Open Sluice, Two Undershot Water Mills with an Open Sluice is a 1653 painting by the Dutch Golden Age painter Jacob van Ruisdael. It is in the collection of the Getty Museum in Los Angeles.
The painting shows two working undershot water mills, with the major one being half-timbered with a cob-facade construction, tie beams, and vertical plank gable. This is characteristic of the water mills in the Bentheim area in Germany, to where Ruisdael had travelled in the early 1650s. This painting is one of six known variations on this theme and the only one that is dated.
Although other Western artists had depicted water mills before, Ruisdael was the first to make it the focal subject in a painting. Meindert Hobbema, Ruisdael's pupil, started working on the water mills subject in the 1660s. Today Hobbema is more strongly associated with water mills than his teacher.
The painting is known by various names. The painting is called Two Water Mills with an Open Sluice in Seymour Slive's 2001 catalogue raisonné of Ruisdael, catalogue number 119. In his 2011 book on Ruisdael's mills and water mills Slive calls it Two Undershot Water Mills with an Open Sluice. The Getty Museum calls it Two Watermills and an Open Sluice on their website, object number 82.PA.18.
# Hour Magazine

Hour Magazine may refer to:
* Hour Community, a weekly entertainment newspaper formerly published in Montreal (now defunct)
* Hour Magazine (TV series), a syndicated talk show hosted by Gary Collins, which aired from 1980 to 1988
# Peter Sippel

Peter Sippel (born 6 October 1969) is a former German football referee who is based in Munich. He refereed for FC Würzburger Kickers of the Bavarian Football Association.

## Refereeing career

From 2004 until 2011, Peter Sippel has refereed quite a few European matches, mainly UEFA Cup matches and qualifiers.
Sippel retired from officiating in 2016 because of personal reasons. His final Bundesliga match officiated was between Darmstadt 98 and Borussia Mönchengladbach.

## Personal life

Sippel has a professional diploma in business administration, and lives in Munich.
# John Hahn-Petersen

John Hahn-Petersen (4 November 1930 in Frederiksberg – 4 January 2006) was a Danish theatre, TV and movie actor. He made his debut in 1955 and starred in a number of productions, including Matador, Landsbyen, and Taxa.
In 2006 he had one of the leading roles in Henri Nathansen's Indenfor Murene at Det Kongelige Teater, Denmark. He died at the age of 75 of a heart attack, shortly before he was to appear on stage. Following his death Indenfor Murene was cancelled.

## Filmography
### Film

* Lyssky transport gennem Danmark – 1958
* Styrmand Karlsen – 1958
* Tro, håb og trolddom – 1960
* Dyden går amok – 1966
* Olsen-banden på sporet – 1975
* Du er ikke alene – 1978
* Olsen-banden overgiver sig aldrig – 1979
* Historien om Kim Skov – 1981
* Thorvald og Linda – 1982
* Det parallelle lig – 1982
* Oviri – 1986
* Barndommens gade – 1986
* Baby Doll – 1988
* Retfærdighedens rytter – 1989
* De nøgne træer – 1991
* Høfeber – 1991
* Jesus vender tilbage – 1992
* Sofie – 1992
* Sort høst – 1993
* Balladen om Holger Danske – 1996
* Nonnebørn – 1997
* Riget II – 1997
* Forbudt for børn – 1998
* Humørkort-stativ-sælgerens søn – 2002

### Television

* Matador – 1978-81
* Landsbyen – 1991-96
* Gøngehøvdingen – 1992
* Alletiders jul – 1994
* TAXA – 1997-99
* Krøniken – 2002-06
* Forsvar – 2003-04
# Bentonville Mustangs

The Bentonville Mustangs (previously the Bentonville Officeholders), based in Bentonville, Arkansas, were a minor league baseball team that played in the Arkansas State League in 1934 and 1935 and the Arkansas–Missouri League in 1936.
# Bernita Sims

Bernita Sims was the mayor of High Point, North Carolina. She was elected November 6, 2012 with 33% of the vote. Sims, a Democrat, was the city's first African American mayor. On November 18, 2013, Sims was indicted by a Guilford County grand jury for allegedly writing a worthless $7,000 check. She resigned on September 10, 2014, after pleading guilty to a felony worthless check charge.

## Criminal charges and resignation

On November 18, 2013, Sims was indicted by a Guilford County grand jury for allegedly writing a worthless $7,000 check as part of an estate settlement. The bill of indictment said Sims "unlawfully, willfully, and feloniously did draw, make, utter or issue and deliver to [Annie Ponce]" a check from a First Bank account in High Point that Sims "knew at the time ... did not have sufficient funds on deposit with the bank with which to pay the check." On November 19, 2013, Sims turned herself in at the High Point magistrate's office. She was later released by the magistrate on a $10,000 unsecured bond.
On September 10, 2014, Mayor Bernita Sims pleaded guilty to a felony worthless check charge and resigned as mayor. She was sentenced to a four to 14-month suspended sentence and five years probation and was fined $500. According to her attorney, Sims had already made a $7,000 restitution payment. Mayor Pro Tem Jim Davis assumed Sims's duties as mayor for the remainder of her term. On November 4, 2014, Bill Bencini was elected as her successor.
# Bermuda Civil Aviation Authority

The Bermuda Civil Aviation Authority (BCAA) is the civil aviation authority of Bermuda. It has its headquarters in St. George's.
The body is organised into four departments, namely Airworthy, Operations, Flight Operations, and Administration. As of March 2012, Thomas Dunstan is the Director.

## History

First established in 1931, its name was changed from Bermuda Department of Civil Aviation in October 2016. The Authority is responsible for overseeing safety regulations for all aircraft registered in Bermuda, including both private and commercial aircraft. It is a member of the Convention on International Civil Aviation.
# Berdosso

Berdosso is a village and seat of the Kassa in the Cercle of Koro in the Mopti Region of southern-central Mali.
# John Hope (cricketer, born 1866)

John Hope (28 May 1866 – 27 May 1950) was a New Zealand sportsman. He played 22 first-class cricket matches for Otago between the 1885–86 and 1899–1900 seasons and played representative rugby union for the Otago and Southland Rugby Football Unions. He was later a prominent sports administrator in the province.
Hope was born at Dunedin in 1866 and educated at the Old Stone School in the city. He played club cricket for Carisbrook and made his representative debut against Canterbury in a Boxing Day 1885 fixture at Carisbrook, going on to play in a total of 22 first-class matches for the side, playing in every season from 1892–93 until the end of his career in December 1899. Primarily a bowler, he took 73 wickets in first-class cricket, including seven five-wicket hauls and recorded ten-wickets in a match once. His best innings bowling figures of 6/23 were taken against the touring Fiji side at Carisbrook in February 1895.
A long-term member of the Union Football Club in Dunedin, Hope played rugby union as a three-quarter for Otago and Southland. He played against the touring New South Wales side in 1886 and in 1888, whilst playing in Invercargill, played representatively for Southland against Otago―considered "so well known in Dunedin" by the Otago Witness that there was no need for the paper to comment on him. The Southland Times, however, described him as having a "splendid drop kick" and being a "good dodgy runner". Later in the same season he played for Otago against the touring British side which played throughout New Zealand and Australia.
After retiring from playing, Hope remained active within the sporting world. He played lawn bowls and was a life member of and president of Carisbrook Cricket Club, the Otago Cricket Association and Union FC, of which he was also the patron. He served as president of the Mornington Bowling Club, was mayor of the Mornington area of Dunedin for a year and was involved with a number of other organisations throughout the city. He founded a firm of funeral directors during the 1880s and was a prominent Dunedin businessman.
Hope was married and had five children. He died at Dunedin in 1950 aged 83. In a 2010 publication he was the only New Zealand first-class cricketer who was identified as being of Jewish heritage.
# Berino Formation

The Berino Formation is a geologic formation in the Franklin Mountains of southern New Mexico and western Texas. It preserves fossils dating back to the middle Pennsylvanian.

## Description

The unit consists mostly of fossiliferous limestone with some interbedded shale. The shale is more abundant in the base of the formation, and the formation as a whole appears brown banded in outcrop. Beds are typically about 20 feet (6.1 meters) thick, with a prominent massive limestone bed 70 feet (21 meters) thick capping the formation. The total thickness is 555 feet (169 meters). The unit lies on the La Tuna Formation and is overlain by the Bishop Cap Formation.
The formation is interpreted as resulting from deposition of rhythmically alternating lime and clay in a shallow marine environment.

## Fossils

The Berino Formation contains abundant fossils, including ichnofossils. These include the fusulinid Fusulinella euryteines and brachiopods, corals, and bryozoa. Fragments of petrified wood are found at the base of the formation and are interpreted as remnants of tree trunks carried out to sea.

## History of investigation

The unit was designated the Berino Member of the Magdalena Group by L.A. Nelson in 1937. Kues and Giles recommended discarding the Magdalena Group and raising the unit to formation rank in 2004.
# Samuel Simms

Samuels Simms may refer to:
* Samuel Simms (1784–1868) English organist and composer
* Samuel Simms (1836-1885) English organist and composer
# John Halas

John Halas OBE (born János Halász; 16 April 1912 – 21 January 1995) was a pioneering British animator. Together with Gyula Macskássy (an acquaintance from Sándor Bortnyik's Bauhaus art studio, Műhely), and Félix Kassowitz, Halász co-founded Hungary's first animation studio, Coloriton, in 1932. Coloriton existed for 4 years, producing animations for cinemas, including Boldog király kincse ("The Treasure of the Joyful King"). Halász learned his craft under George Pal, but launched his own career in 1934, and two years later moved to England where later, with his wife Joy Batchelor, founded Halas and Batchelor in 1940.
Over the years they made over 70 short subjects during the war, using propaganda from the time. Their best-known film, Animal Farm (1954), was the first full-length animated film made in Great Britain. They also produced a number of animated TV series, including Foo Foo, and Snip and Snap (1960) and the famous music video Love Is All by Roger Glover. He received a Lifetime Achievement Award at the World Festival of Animated Film - Animafest Zagreb in 1990. Halas died on 21 January 1995, aged 82.
# John III of Rietberg

John III of Rietberg (1566, Aurich – 23 January 1625, Rietberg) was a member of the Cirksena family. He founded the Catholic side line of the Cirksena in the Westphalian County of Rietberg, the so-called house of East Frisia.
He was a son of Count Edzard II of East Frisia and Princess Katarina of Sweden, and a younger brother of Count Enno III of East Frisia.
John married in 1601 with Sabina Catherine, the daughter of his brother Enno III. Under the Treaty of Berum, Sabina Catherine had been awarded the County of Rietberg, which her mother Walburgis had brought into the Cirksena family. John had converted to the Roman Catholic faith at an early age, and needed papal dispensation to marry his niece.
Sabina Catherine converted to Catholicism in 1601. Together, they reverted the reformation in the county of Rietberg. That he didn't convert only for political reasons, was made evident when he founded a Franciscan monastery in Rietberg. Being a catholic, John could make his career in the imperial service. He became an officer in the imperial army and later in the Spanish army. John conquered the Prince-Bishopric of Paderborn, which had turned Protestant, committing atrocities against the population in the process.
After Sabina Catherine died in childbirth giving birth to her eleventh child, in 1618, John ruled Rietberg alone until his death in 1625.

## Marriage and issue

John III was married to Sabina Catherine Cirksena, heiress of the county of Rietberg. They had eleven children:
* Edzard (born 2 February 1602 – died 28 March 1603)
* Anna Walburgis (born: 27 October 1603 – died: 29 November 1604)
* Maria Catherine (born: 28 October 1604), married to the Marquis de Warenbon
* Ernest Christopher, (born: 1 April 1606 – died: 31 December 1640), Count of Rietberg 1625-1640, Vice Marshal, married Margravine Albertine Maria of St. Martin
* Philip Enno (born: 23 March 1608 – died: 14 May 1636), a canon of Cologne, Strasbourg and Paderborn
* Leopold (born: 23 November 1609 – died: 14 November 1635), a canon of Cologne, Strasbourg and Paderborn
* Walburgis Maria (born: 8 May 1612 – died: 13 June 1613)
* Francis Ferdinand (born: 4 October 1613 – died: 27 June 1648), a canon of Cologne, Magdeburg, Strasbourg and Halberstadt
* Clara Sophia (born: 7 March 1615)
* Anna Clara (born: 30 May 1616, †?)
* John IV (born: 31 May 1618 – died: 7 August 1660), Count of Rietberg 1640-1660, married to Countess Anna Catherine of Salm-Reifferscheidt. They had issue.
# Samprabissa

Samprabissa is a village in the Zonsé Department of Boulgou Province in south-eastern Burkina Faso. As of 2005, the village has a population of 104.
# Bert and Fay Havens House

The Bert and Fay Havens House is a historic house in Hazelton, Idaho. It listed on the National Register of Historic Places on September 8, 1983, as part of a group of structures built from local lava rock in south central Idaho.

## Description and history

The one story house is 29 feet (8.8 m) wide and 50 feet (15 m) deep facing southwest. The architecture displays elements of American Craftsman bungalow and Western Stick styles. An off center porch extends across three quarters of the facade wrapping around the western side. Just to the east of the front entrance is the rear of a fireplace and chimney which extends piercing the extended gable east of its peak. The gable walls are stuccoed and the roof plan is complex with cross gables and a low shed roof covering the porch.
It was designed by owners Bert and Fay Havens and built my stonemason Fred Kilgore of Hazelton, Idaho in 1927. The stone was brought across a frozen Lake Wilson by Bert Havens with horse teams. In addition to the stone work Kilgore also did most of the exterior carpentry. Much of the interior carpentry was designed and executed by Fay Havens.
# Bessemer City mine

The Bessemer City mine is one of the largest lithium mines in the United States. The mine is located in eastern United States in North Carolina. The Bessemer City mine has reserves amounting to 62.3 million tonnes of lithium ore grading 0.67% lithium thus resulting 0.42 million tonnes of lithium.
# Best & Co.

Best & Co. was a department store founded in 1879 by Albert Best in New York City. The company initially sold clothing for infants and children, but later expanded to women's clothing and accessories. It was known for its "tastefully styled and proper women's clothes and its sturdy children's wear." Philip Le Boutillier served as president during the late 1930s. The store had expanded to 20 branches by 1966, when the company was acquired by McCrory's, who also operated Lerner Shops and S. Klein. In late-1970, McCrory's liquidated the company. At the time of its closing, the store had 1,200 employees.

## Flagship store

The flagship Best & Co. department store was originally located in the "Ladies' Mile" near Sixth Avenue and 23rd Street. In 1908, Best & Co. spent $500,000 to purchase the former Engineer's Club at 372 Fifth Avenue at 35th Street for a new store, joining an elite group of merchants to locate in that section of Fifth Avenue in the early 1900s, including B. Altman (365 Fifth Avenue), Gorham (390 Fifth Avenue), and Tiffany's (401 Fifth Avenue). This limestone building later became the Bond Clothing Stores flagship when Best moved farther up the avenue and was later converted to apartments. Its final 12-story flagship store was located at Fifth Avenue and 51st Street, directly north of St. Patrick's Cathedral. The store replaced 645 Fifth Avenue and the Union Club of the City of New York. After it closed in late 1970, the white marble building was torn down and the Olympic Tower was built in its place.

## Branches

Best & Co. was also in the forefront of opening stores in upscale suburban areas long before its competitors. It opened its first branch locations in the late 1920s and early 1930s, in Manhasset, Long Island (1928); Mamaroneck, New York (1930); East Orange, New Jersey (1930); and Jenkintown, Pennsylvania (1936, closed 1937). By 1938, when it opened its initial Washington, D.C. store at 4433 Connecticut Ave., NW, it had branches operating in suburban New York, Cleveland, Detroit, Boston, and Philadelphia. On August 28, 1940, it opened a branch in Winnetka, IL, a suburb of Chicago. During the late 1940s-early 1950s a branch location opened at Arlington Blvd. and So. Glebe Road, in Arlington, Virginia, a suburb of Washington, D.C. In 1955, the main Washington D.C. store moved to new quarters; a 15,000-square-foot (1,400 m$^2$) store at 4020 Wisconsin Ave., NW. In 1966, when Ira Guilden was elected chairman, 20 branch locations were in operation.
In October 1970, McCrory executives decided to liquidate Best's and close all its stores. At the time of Best's closure, there were 12 branch stores in operation. Despite the new owners liquidating the company in late 1970, a new store was planned, built, and fixtured as an outparcel to the upscale Fashion Center in Paramus, New Jersey. This store also featured a new script logo for the company, but sat empty for a couple of years until a Britt's store opened using all the fixtures and displays originally intended for Best & Co.

## In popular culture

The front of Best & Co. appeared in The Godfather, when Michael Corleone and Kay Adams are Christmas shopping.
# Samuel Hood (priest)

Samuel Hood was an Anglican priest in the mid 19th century.
Hood was born at Devizes. He was Dean of Argyll and The Isles from 1842 until his death on 30 March 1872.