OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Henry Simpson

Henry Simpson may refer to:
* Henry Simpson (shipping) (1815–1884), merchant and ship owner in South Australia
* Henry Lakin Simpson (1859–1881), United States Navy sailor and Medal of Honor recipient
* Henry Simpson (Toronto) (1864–1926), architect in Toronto, Ontario
* Henry Simpson (Poets' Club founder) (died 1939), banker and the founder and president of the Poets' Club in London
* Henry George Simpson (1822–1898), member of the Queensland Legislative Council
# Rangiriri (New Zealand electorate)

Rangiriri was a rural New Zealand parliamentary electorate in the Waikato Region from 1978 to 1984.

## Population centres

The 1977 electoral redistribution was the most overtly political since the Representation Commission had been established through an amendment to the Representation Act in 1886, initiated by Muldoon's National Government. As part of the 1976 census, a large number of people failed to fill out an electoral re-registration card, and census staff had not been given the authority to insist on the card being completed. This had little practical effect for people on the general roll, but it transferred Māori to the general roll if the card was not handed in. Together with a northward shift of New Zealand's population, this resulted in five new electorates having to be created in the upper part of the North Island. The electoral redistribution was very disruptive, and 22 electorates were abolished, while 27 electorates were newly created (including Rangiriri) or re-established. These changes came into effect for the 1978 election. The electorate existed from 1978 to 1984: it replaced parts of Franklin and Raglan in 1978, and was replaced mostly by a recreated Raglan electorate, with the balance going to a recreated Franklin in the 1983 electoral redistribution.
Population centres for those six years included Pukekohe, Meremere, Huntly, and Ngāruawāhia.

## History

In the 1978 election, the Rangiriri electorate was won by future National minister Bill Birch, who had been MP for the Franklin electorate since the 1972 election. When Rangiriri was abolished for the 1984 election, Birch transferred back to the Franklin electorate.

### Member of Parliament

Key
National
| Election | Winner |
| 1978 election | Bill Birch |
| 1981 election | Bill Birch |
| Electorate abolished 1984; see Raglan and Franklin |||

## Election results
### 1981 election

1981 general election: Rangiriri :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | National | Bill Birch | 8,148 | 46.83 | −0.81 |
| | Labour | Roy Haywood | 5,144 | 29.56 | |
| | Social Credit | Ron Gilberd | 4,105 | 23.59 | +6.64 |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 3,004 | 17.26 | +3.60 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 17,397 | 87.33 | +19.16 |
| Registered electors | Registered electors | Registered electors | 19,919 | | |

### 1978 election

1978 general election: Rangiriri :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | National | Bill Birch | 7,934 | 47.64 |
| | Labour | Robert Frederick McKee | 5,658 | 33.97 |
| | Social Credit | Ron Gilberd | 2,824 | 16.95 |
| | Values | John Cameron | 238 | 1.42 |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 2,276 | 13.66 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 16,654 | 68.17 |
| Registered electors | Registered electors | Registered electors | 24,428 | |
# Jade Changed My Life

Jade Changed My Life is a tribute special that aired on Sky Living which aired on the second anniversary of Jade Goody's death with interviews from family and friends and also how Goody helped raise awareness with interviews from various women who found out they had the same illness due to the awareness Goody made during her battle through media attention.

## Concept

Jade Changed My Life centered on the reality TV star's ex Jeff Brazier, widower Jack Tweed and mother Jackiey Budden, who talked about how they have coped in the aftermath of her death. The show also concentrated on how Jade fought to raise awareness of cervical cancer before her death on Mother's Day. Sarah Caplin, the producer of the programme, told The Sun: "We feel Jade would want us to continue to help raise awareness of the disease."
Jeff Brazier, the father of her two sons, Bobby and Freddy, talked about how his children have coped since they lost their mother. Jack Tweed broke his silence about life after Jade, opening up about his daily struggles as her widower. And Jade's mother, Jackiey Budden, spoke honestly about how she still finds life hard without her daughter.
Previously unseen footage was shown for the first time in the show.
# Oscar Range

The Oscar Range is a small, low mountain range in the Kimberley region of Western Australia. It is approximately 40 km long and 6–8 km wide. The range sits on the edge of the Lennard Shelf.
It consists of precambrian metamorphic quartzites and shales folded to produce a trellis type drainage system. Lower hills surrounding the range are made up of carbonates.
The range is known for the fossil reefs that surround its peaks. These Devonian reefs are exceptionally well preserved.
In Devonian times, the peaks of the Oscar Range were emergent as islands. The grouping of islands has been referred to as the Mowambini Archipelago, based on the Aboriginal name for the Oscar Range. The islands were surrounded by stromatoporoid reefs, which have now been exposed by erosion.
# Heinrich Wenzel

Heinrich Wenzel (7 June 1855, in Mainz – 16 June 1893, in London) was a German Indologist and Tibetologist.
He studied at the universities of Jena, Leipzig and Tübingen, receiving his doctorate at the latter institution with a thesis on the instrumental case involving the Rigveda (1879). By way of a recommendation from Ludwig Noiré, he continued his Oriental studies in Oxford under Max Müller. While here, he focused his attention on the then little-known Tibetan language and literature. From 1881 he spent the next two years in Herrnhut, where he studied Tibetology with Moravian missionary Heinrich August Jäschke. In 1883 Wenzel published the second edition of Jäschke's "Tibetan grammar".
In 1886, he obtained his habilitation at Leipzig with a translation of Nāgārjuna's "Suhṛllekha". Later on, he returned to England, initially residing in Oxford, eventually settling in London. Among his writings were translations of works by Russian scholars. He reportedly was fluent in a dozen different languages.

## Selected works

* Über den Instrumentalis im Rigveda. Tübingen 1879.
* "Tibetan grammar" by H. A. Jäschke, Moravian missionary. 2nd edition prepared by Dr. Heinrich Wenzel, London 1883.
* "Buddhist technical terms : an ancient Buddhist text ascribed to Nāgārjuna"; edited by F. Max Müller and H. Wenzel, 1885.
* "The Dharma-samgraha : an ancient collection of Buddhist technical terms"; edited by F. Max Muller, H. Wenzel, 1885.
* Suhrillekha. Brief des Nāgārjuna an König Udayana; translation by Heinrich Wenzel. Leipzig 1886.
* "List of the Tibetan mss. and printed books in the library of the Royal Asiatic Society". JRAS 1892, S. 570—579.
* "The Buddhist sources of the (Old Slavonic) legend of the Twelve Dreams of Shahaïsh", Dr. Sergey Oldenburg, translated by Heinrich Wenzel, JRAS 1893, S. 509—516.
# John Thornley (footballer, born 1875)

John Fearn Thornley (8 August 1875 – 1956) was an English footballer who played in the Football League for Gainsborough Trinity and Nottingham Forest.
# John Cox (cricketer)

John Cox (6 August 1823 – 30 November 1866) was an Australian cricket player, who played first class cricket for Tasmania and Victoria.
# Edwin King Stodola

Edwin King Stodola (October 31, 1914 – April 6, 1992) was an American radio engineer.
He was born in Brooklyn, New York, and graduated from Cooper Union with a Bachelor of Electrical Engineering in 1936 (EE '36) and a Professional Degree in Engineering in 1947 (PDE '47). In 1936, he worked with Radio Engineering Laboratories, then he joined the U.S. Signal Corps in 1939 as a civilian radio engineer. Starting in 1941, and continuing through World War II, he worked at the Evans Signal Laboratory near Belmar, New Jersey. During this period he was responsible for developing radar to thwart Kamikaze strikes by eliminating the radar "blind spot" produced by flying close to the horizon.
Following the War, Stodola was a member of Project Diana, a Signal Corps project to investigate long range radar. Led by John H. DeWitt, Jr., this group consisted of a five-man team with Stodola as the chief scientist. During a test on January 10, 1946, this team became the first to bounce a radio signal off the Moon and detect the resulting echo (Earth-Moon-Earth or EME).
He left the Signal Corps in 1947 and became an engineer with Reeves Instrument Corporation. Stodola received the Presidential Citation from Cooper Union in 1987 in recognition of his contributions to radar and radar tracking systems, and the Radio Club of America's prestigious Armstrong Medal in 1991. A licensed radio amateur (W2AXO) since childhood, he was inducted posthumously into the CQ Amateur Radio Hall of Fame in 2011. In 2017 a posthumously-awarded plaque was mounted on the InfoAge Science History Learning Center “Wall of Honor” citing his contributions to Project Diana and the development of long-range radar.
He was married to Elsa D. Stodola in 1939. The couple had a son, Robert King, and three daughters, Cynthia, Leslie, and Sherry. Following Elsa’s death in 1965, he married Rose B. Stodola in 1968. In 1983 he moved to Central Florida.
# GDC Correio da Manhã

Grupo Desportivo e Cultural do Correio da Manhã was a Portuguese sports club based in Lisbon. Founded in 1981 by employees of the newspaper Correio da Manhã, the club was better known for its futsal team whose greater successes included two Portuguese Futsal League wins and one Portuguese Futsal Cup. The futsal team ceased playing after the 2003–04 season ceding its spot in the league to Estrela da Amadora.

## Former players

* Manuel Azevedo (1994–97 and 1998–2000)
* Bibi (2000–01)
* Paulo Castelinho (1994–2000 and 2002–04)
* Cautela (1997–98)
* Nuno Coelho (2000–02)
* Ivo Cristóvão (1994–2000)
* Majó (2002–04)
* Naná (1997–98 and 1999–2001)
* Nelito (1994–2000 and 2003–04)
* Nuno Neves (2001–02)
* Nhonha (2000–04)
* Lino Oliveira
* Pedro Miguel (1995–96)
* Nuno Rodrigues (1998–2000)
* António Teixeira (2001–02)
* Vitinha (1994–97 and 2000–01)
* Xana (1994–2000)
* Rodrigo Nunes (2000-2004)
# Henry Simons

Henry Simons may refer to:
* Henry Calvert Simons (1899–1946), American economist
* Henry Simons (footballer) (1887–1956), English footballer
# Monterrico, Guatemala

The town of Monterrico is situated on the Pacific coast of Guatemala in the department of Santa Rosa. Known for its volcanic black sand beaches and annual influx of sea turtles, the town also serves as a major weekend beach resort for citizens of Guatemala City. The town is growing more popular with foreign tourists largely because of the local sea turtle conservation efforts as well as the laid-back atmosphere of the area.

## Sea turtle conservation

A few turtle conservation organizations operate in the Monterrico area because the long stretch of beach serves as a breeding ground for four species of sea turtles. Although some locals who hunt for sea turtle eggs during the August–November season do donate a percentage of their catch to the "tortugarios" (sea turtle hatcheries), the majority of eggs laid on the beach are harvested and eaten.
# Oscar Ramón Nájera

Oscar Ramón Nájera (born 12 December 1950) is a Honduran politician. He currently serves as deputy of the National Congress of Honduras representing the National Party of Honduras for Colón.

## International Sanctions

On April 26, 2021, the UK's Foreign Office announced personal restrictions against Najera under the Global AntiCorruption Sanctions Regime, making him subject to a travel ban and an asset freeze, citing his alleged involvement in significant corruption and facilitation of drug trafficking.
# Hebei Finance University

Hebei Finance University (HBFU)(Chinese: 河北金融学院; pinyin: Héběi Jinróng Xùeyuàn), formerly known as Hebei Finance College, is located in Baoding, Hebei Province, China. In 2023, the university has an enrollment of 13,775, including 185 graduates and 12,137 undergraduates.38°55′12.018″N 115°30′0.4788″E﻿ / ﻿38.92000500°N 115.500133000°E﻿ / 38.92000500; 115.500133000

## History

The school was founded in 1952 and was originally under the jurisdiction of the People's Bank of China Headquarters. During its initial stages of development, it went through various names, including Hebei Provincial Bank School, Baoding Bank School, Hebei Finance and Economics School, and Hebei Banking School. In 1984, it was upgraded to a specialized college and renamed "Baoding Financial Specialized College." In 1992, it was renamed "Baoding Higher Vocational College of Finance." In the year 2000, it came under the administration of the People's Government of Hebei Province, adopting a management system of "joint construction by the central and local authorities, with local management as the primary focus." In 2007, it was further upgraded to a university and renamed Hebei Finance University.

## Campus

The University campus covers an area of over 186.98 acres.
The University library has a collection of 1,270,000 books and 8,674 periodicals published at home and abroad.

## Departments

Hebei Finance University consists 13 departments with four teaching departments for public courses and one for international collaboration and education.
* Finance Department
* Administration Department
* Account Department
* Insurance Department
* Economics and Trading Department
* Business Foreign Language Department
* Information Administration and Engineering Department
* Law Department
* Social Science Department
* Physical Education Department
* Basic Department
* Continuing Education Department
* Foreign Language Department
* International Education College
# John Cox (footballer)

John Davies Cox (born 31 December 1870) was an English international footballer, who played as a right half.

## Career

Born in Spondon, Cox played professionally for Derby County, and earned one cap for England in 1892.
# GDE

GDE or gde may refer to:

## Science and technology

* Global Design Effort, a team tasked with designing the International Linear Collider
* Global digital exemplar, an NHS project to facilitate the transfer of knowledge from digitally advanced trusts to those less advanced
* Glycogen debranching enzyme, a molecule that helps facilitate the breakdown of glycogen
* Gnome desktop environment, GNOME a desktop environment for Linux and most BSD derivatives
* Gas diffusion electrode, electrodes with a conjunction of a solid, liquid and gaseous interface
* Google Developer Expert, a certification by Google

## Other uses

* Gauteng Department of Education, South Africa
* Gode Airport (IATA code GDE), Ethiopia
* Guangdong Enterprises, a former name for Guangdong Holdings
* Gungahlin Drive Extension, a road project in Canberra, Australia
* Gude language (ISO 639-3 code)
# Ivar Lundberg

Ivar Lundberg (11 November 1878 – 31 July 1952) was a Swedish long-distance runner. He competed in the marathon at the 1912 Summer Olympics.
# Raoul Wallenberg International Movement for Humanity

The Raoul Wallenberg International Movement for Humanity (RWIMH) is a non-profit organization dedicated to the education of the work of Raoul Wallenberg
and to the promotion of the moral principles that made it possible.

## Raoul Wallenberg

Raoul Wallenberg (August 4, 1912 – ?) was a hero of the Holocaust who saved 100,000 Jews in Budapest, Hungary from Nazi deportation.

## Creation of the RWIMH

Dr. Vera Parnes illegally founded the Raoul Wallenberg Society and created what she called the “Raoul Wallenberg Museum” in Moscow, USSR, housing a small collection of books, articles and artwork devoted to Wallenberg. The Society organized expositions at cultural events in Moscow and delivered lectures in schools. The Society appealed to Mikhail Gorbachev demanding any records regarding Wallenberg, but received no response. She finally published an open letter to Gorbachev in a news paper (Литературная Газета [Literary Gazette], September 5, 1990) imploring the Soviet leader to honour Wallenberg as an honorary citizen.
Following the 1991 coup against Gorbachev, Dr. Parnes left the USSR and eventually established The Raoul Wallenberg International Movement for Humanity in Montreal, Canada, on the occasion of what may have been Wallenberg's 80th birthday, to develop a stronger international organization aimed at promoting Wallenberg's achievement, and discovering the truth about his imprisonment.

## Work and Accomplishments

The mission of the RWIMH is to promote the memory and humanitarian principles of Wallenberg – his lessons, ideas, courage, and outstanding humanism – so that future generations may grow and improve in order to develop and enhance the values of enlightenment in the face of ideologies endangering our civilization. The Movement organises conferences exhibitions, media reports, lectures, commemorative ceremonies, and vigils to educate the public and to combat growing neo-Nazist Holocaust denial, ethnic tension, and discrimination guided by the example provided by Wallenberg.
Beginning in 1993, the RWIMH petitioned the government of Canada to honour Raoul Wallenberg. The Canadian Parliament declared January 17 Raoul Wallenberg Day in 2001, having received the support of, among others, Members of Parliament Clifford Lincoln, Irwin Cotler, and Sheila Copps, and Senator Sheila Finestone.
Some of the RWIMH's other work and accomplishments include: Raoul Wallenberg Square (and monument), Teaching Guide (available from the RWIMH website), “Search for the Truth” (an international conference investigating Wallenberg's imprisonment), annual conferences, meetings, and exhibitions, The Wallenberg Bulletin, RWIMH Certificate of Honour, Raoul Wallenberg Archives (compiled research pertaining to Wallenberg), and the planting of a grove in Jerusalem.
The RWIMH is currently preparing to honour Nobel Peace Prize Laureate Andrei Sakharov later this year, and to celebrate the 25th anniversary of the declaration of Canada's first honorary citizen, Raoul Wallenberg, next year.
# Monterrey platyfish

The Monterrey platyfish (Xiphophorus couchianus) is a species of freshwater fish in family Poecilidae. A live-bearer, it was native to a very small section of the San Juan River system (itself part of the Rio Grande basin) in the vicinity of the city of Monterrey, Mexico. The specific name refers to the American soldier and naturalist Darius N. Couch (1822–1897) who collected the type on a self financed expedition to Mexico.

## Appearance

The Monterrey platyfish is a dull-colored fish, appearing not unlike a female guppy. Another form, sometimes referred to as X. aff. couchianus, was discovered in Apodaca, central Monterrey, in 1983. It has large black blotching, unlike the typical, unspotted form from the Huasteca Canyon. Whether the Apodaca form represents a separate species is presently unclear.
Sexual dimorphism is moderate, the male Monterrey platyfish growing to a maximum overall length of 4 cm (1.6 in) and the female 6 cm (2.4 in).

## Conservation

IUCN lists the Monterrey platyfish as "extinct in the wild". Although once found more widely in the region of Monterrey, populations have been lost to urban sprawl, with water habitats either drying up (due to land reclamation and water extraction) or being heavily polluted. Introduced species is another threat. "Safety populations" are maintained in captivity by the Centro de Resguardo para Peces en Peligro de Extinción at Universidad Autónoma de Nuevo León, Mexico (maintaining both the typical form and X. aff. couchianus), Xiphophorus Genetic Stock Center at Texas State University, United States (maintaining typical form), via the American Livebearer Association that mostly includes private aquarists in the United States (maintaining typical form), and by XNP conservation project members, which include public aquariums, universities and private aquarists in several European countries and the United States (maintaining typical form). The species has proven harder to maintain in captivity than most Xiphophorus species.
The Monterrey platyfish shares the title as northernmost naturally distributed Xiphophorus with the closely related northern platyfish (X. gordoni) and marbled swordtail (X. meyeri), which are two species that also are restricted to northeastern Mexico and seriously threatened.
# Winter Lights Across Canada

Winter Lights Across Canada, formerly Christmas Lights Across Canada, is an annual federal government Department of Canadian Heritage event "celebrating winter in Canada" which highlights festive decorative sites along Confederation Boulevard in Canada's capital region, as well as various monuments and sites across provincial and territorial capitals across Canada. The month-long event begins in early December and ends in early January of the following calendar year.
The event was established by the National Capital Commission in 1985 under its original name of Christmas Lights Across Canada, and was designed to highlight landmarks and sites including Parliament Hill, national museums, monuments, embassies and other prominent institutions. In 2022, the event was renamed from "Christmas" to "Winter" as unveiled by Heritage Minister Pablo Rodriguez, but the name change was not explained.
# Gerald William Lascelles

The Honourable Gerald William Lascelles CB (26 October 1849 – 11 February 1928) was a British author and Deputy Surveyor of the New Forest from 1880 to 1914, and writer of an important book on the area, Thirty Five Years in the New Forest.
He was born at Goldsborough Hall in Yorkshire, the third son of the 4th Earl of Harewood and Lady Elizabeth Joanna de Burgh, daughter of 1st Marquess of Clanricarde. He graduated from Cambridge University with a Bachelor of Arts. Lascelles was invested as a Companion of The Most Honourable Order of the Bath (C.B.) in the 1914 Birthday Honours.
Alongside arguably his most famous work on the New Forest, he authored Sport in the New Forest and Forestry and the New Forest in the Hampshire volumes of the Victoria County History, The Art of Falconry, and numerous other (mainly sporting) publications.
On 9 February 1875, he married Constance Augusta Mary FitzClarence Phillipson, the daughter of John Burton Phillipson, and had four children with her.
* Gerald Hubert Lascelles (23 April 1876 – 13 July 1928)
* John Beilby Lascelles (19 February 1884 – 13 November 1907)
* Richard Lascelles (born and died 30 November 1887)
* Cynthia Rachael Lascelles (29 August 1885 – 6 September 1961), who married George Wentworth Warwick Bampfylde, 4th Baron Poltimore.
# Incilius cristatus

Incilius cristatus (formerly Bufo cristatus), the large-crested toad, is an endangered species of true toad that is endemic to cloud forests in the central Sierra Madre Oriental in Puebla and Veracruz, Mexico. Once feared extinct, it has recently been rediscovered at two sites in Puebla where it is uncommon. The reasons for its decline are habitat loss and pollution, and there are no recent records from Veracruz.
# Private Show

A sex show is a form of live performance that features performers engaging in sexual activity.
Private Show may also refer to:
* Private Show (album), 2007 album by Adina Howard
* "Private Show" (Britney Spears song), song by Britney Spears from her album Glory
** Private Show (fragrance), a Britney Spears fragrance
* "Private Show" (T.I. song), song by T.I. featuring Chris Brown from the album Paperwork
* "Private Show", song by Little Mix from the album Glory Days
* "Private Show", song by Pink from the album Can't Take Me Home