OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Michael O'Halloran (Lord Mayor of Dublin)

Michael O'Halloran (7 October 1936 – 3 May 2023) was an Irish Labour Party politician and trade unionist. He was a member of Dublin City Council from 1979 to 1991. He was elected at the 1979 local elections for the Artane electoral area, and was re-elected at the 1985 local elections. He served as Lord Mayor of Dublin from 1984 to 1985. He did not contest the 1991 local elections. While Lord Mayor, he led a campaign to Save the Pint.
He stood unsuccessfully as a Labour Party candidate at the 1977 general election for Dublin Artane. He was also unsuccessful at the 1981, February 1982 and 1989 general elections for the Dublin North-Central constituency.
# The Talker

The Talker is a 1925 American silent drama film directed by Alfred E. Green and starring Anna Q. Nilsson, Lewis Stone, and Shirley Mason.

## Plot

As described in a film magazine review, Kate Lennox, dissatisfied with the suburban home she and her husband have purchased, makes the first payment on an automobile. Her husband, not knowing of it, when he gets a raise to his salary puts all his money towards paying for the home. Kate advocates in print that each woman should have three husbands, one to provide, one to entertain, and one to run the house. In reality, she is unable to yield to the kiss of another man. Her husband's sister Ruth, taking the writing for gospel, runs away with a married man who is short on his accounts. The Lenoxes part because of this, but are later reconciled. Ruth returns after a year to find her lover still waiting for her.

## Cast

* Anna Q. Nilsson as Kate Lennox
* Lewis Stone as Harry Lennox
* Shirley Mason as Ruth Lennox
* Ian Keith as Ned Hollister
* Tully Marshall as Henry Fells
* Barbara Bedford as Barbara Farley
* Harold Goodwin as Lonnie Whinston
* Gertrude Short as Maud Fells
* Lydia Yeamans Titus as Mrs. Fells
* Cecille Evans as Stenographer
* Charles West as Detective
# Michael S. Weisbach

Michael Steven Weisbach is an American economist, currently the Ralph W. Kurtz Chair in Finance at Ohio State University.
# Mexican Federal Highway 200D

Federal Highway 200D is the toll highways paralleling Fed. 200, and has two separate improved segments of designated roadway. Fed200D in Colima funnels traffic from Manzanillo toward Fed. 110 to the city of Colima; the segment in Guerrero serves as a bypass of Tecpan.
A third segment, from Arriaga to Ocozocuautla in Chiapas, is officially Fed. 200D but the signage identifies it as Fed. 190D.
A fourth Segment will go from Tepic to Compostela. Phase 1 is to build a new toll road from Compostela to near the town of Mazatan, there, It will meet with Mexican Federal Highway 70D, whose purpose is to Facilitate Access to Puerto Vallarta from Guadalajara. Phase 2 Requires Extending the road North to Tepic Where it Meets Mexican Federal Highway 15D to Facilitate Access to Puerto Vallarta from Tepic.

## Manzanillo-Colima

Fed200D in Colima expedites traffic from near the southern terminus of Fed. 110 into Manzanillo, terminating at Armería, Colima. This 46-kilometre (29 mi) highway is operated by Promotora y Operadora de Infraestructura, S.A.B. de C.V. (PINFRA).
The highway begins at an interchange with Fed200 and the non-toll Libramiento de Manzanillo and proceeds south to the Pacific coast, where it parallels a railroad line. The only toll plaza is located near Cuyutlán. The road then turns inland and has one interchange to serve Armería, then ends east of that town where travelers can continue to Colima City on Fed. 110.

## Autopista Tepic-Compostela & Ramal a Compostela

Autopista Tepic-Compostela is the first segment, it is a 28 kilometres (17 mi) road that is under Construction from its interchange on Autopista Guadalajara-Tepic & Libramiento de Tepic in San Cayetano to Mexican Federal Highway 68D in Compostela, it does not have a scheduled opening date.
Ramal a Compostela is the second segment, it is a 13 kilometres (8.1 mi) road from Mexican Federal Highway 68D in Compostela to it Terminus on Autopista Jala-Compostela near Mazatan, it is open and Fully operational since February 13, 2017 and is Maintained by OCACSA

## Libramiento de Tecpan

OCACSA maintains Fed. 200D's other signaged segment, the Libramiento de Tecpan, which serves as a bypass of Tecpan de Galeana, Guerrero. While Federal Highway 180 swings up to Tecpan, the bypass allows travelers between Acapulco and Zihuatanejo to save time by bypassing the road altogether. The toll per automobile is 30 pesos to travel the full course of the road.
# Mexican Federal Highway 200

Federal Highway 200 (Carretera Federal 200), also known as Carretera Pacífico, is a federal highway of Mexico. The Carretera Pacífico is the main leg of the Pacific Coastal Highway within Mexico and travels along the Pacific Coast from Federal Highway 15 in Tepic, Nayarit, in the north to the Guatemala–Mexico border at Talismán, Chiapas, in the south. Upon entering Guatemala, the highway continues as Central American Highway 2 (CA-2).

## Major cities along the route

* Tepic, Nayarit
* Puerto Vallarta, Jalisco
* Manzanillo, Colima
* Lázaro Cárdenas, Michoacán
* Zihuatanejo, Guerrero
* Tecpan de Galeana, Guerrero
* Acapulco, Guerrero
* Huatulco, Oaxaca
* Salina Cruz, Oaxaca
* Juchitán de Zaragoza, Oaxaca
* Tapachula, Chiapas
* Tuxtla Chico, Chiapas
# John D. deButts

John Dulany deButts (April 10, 1915 – December 18, 1986) was an American businessman. He served as the chairman and chief executive officer of AT&T from 1972 to 1979.

## Biography

After graduating from high school, he enrolled in the Virginia Military Institute in Lexington, where he studied electrical engineering. He received a bachelor's degree in 1936. He served as president of Illinois Bell. From 1972 to 1979, he served as chairman and CEO of AT&T. He objected to the United States federal government's antitrust efforts to break up AT&T. In 1984, he was dismayed by the decision to break up the Bell System's twenty-three operating companies.
In 1976, deButts received the Golden Plate Award of the American Academy of Achievement.
He served as chairman of The Business Council from 1977 to 1978.
He resided in a family farm in Upperville, Virginia. He died of a heart attack in Winchester, Virginia, on December 18, 1986.
# John Carter (Christadelphian)

John Carter (1889–1962) was editor of The Christadelphian from 1937 to 1962.
Carter was the third editor of the Christadelphian after the founding editor Robert Roberts and his successor Charles Curwen Walker. He was the first editor of the magazine to be an employee of the Christadelphian Magazine and Publishing Association (CMPA), which Walker had established before his death to ensure a stable continuation. For most of the period 1937 to 1962 Carter worked to promote a broader range of content in the magazine, more outreach publications, and set in motion a series of New Testament Commentaries of which he himself wrote several volumes. In 1938 he was the representative of the church in front of military tribunals.

## The reunions

On its establishment by Walker, the magazine's association CMPA had initially been viewed with some suspicion by many Christadelphians who traditionally had been opposed to any body other than the independent local congregations. However, after the Second World War, and with the backing of the managing committee Carter increasingly put his energies into trying to heal the succession of divisions which had hampered the Christadelphian body since 1885, 1898 and 1923. Although Birmingham had in many ways been the heartland of the Christadelphian church's development in the 19th century, when Carter took over from Walker in 1937 the "Central" grouping, or Temperance Hall Fellowship accounted for only half of Christadelphians worldwide. In Birmingham itself many Christadelphians adhered to the "Suffolk Street" grouping of which Thomas Turner was editor of the Fraternal Visitor magazine. Although the position of editor carried no formal authority Carter was frequently invited to speak at Bible Schools in North America and Australia. He used these opportunities to encourage and support local efforts for unity. These reunions occurred in America (1952), Britain (1957) and Australia (1957) bringing 90% of Christadelphians into one group for the first time since 1885.

## Works

* The Letter to the Hebrews, Birmingham 1939
* The Gospel of John, 1943
* The Letter to the Ephesians, Birmingham 1944
* The Letter to the Romans, Birmingham 1944
* The Oracles of God, 1944
* Prophets After the Exile, 1945
* Parables of the Messiah, 1947
* God's Way, 1947
* The Letter to the Galatians, Birmingham 1949
* Marriage and Divorce, 1950
* Dare We Believe? (editor)
* Delight in God’s Law - articles 1964
* Speeches in the Acts, CSSS 2016 - adapted from transcripts of talks at Wilbraham, US 1952
* The Name of Salvation, A series of articles in The Christadelphian Magazine Sep 1958 - Mar 1959
# John Bradford (MP)

John Bradford (fl. 1377–1391), of Leominster, Herefordshire, was an English politician.
He was a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for Leominster in January 1377, January 1380, 1385 and 1391.
# John Bradford (footballer)

John Bradford (born 15 December 1979) is a Scottish former footballer who played for Ayr United, Dumbarton, Stenhousemuir, Stranraer, Albion Rovers and East Fife.
# Kodō Nomura

Kodō Nomura (野村 胡堂, Nomura Kodō, 15 October 1882 - 14 April 1963) was the pen-name of Nomura Osakazu (野村長一), a novelist and music critic in Shōwa period Japan. He also used the pen-name Araebisu for his music criticism. He is famous for his creation of the fictional detective Zenigata Heiji.

## Early life

Nomura was born in the rural district of Shiwa county, Iwate prefecture in northern Japan, the younger son of a farmer. As a youth, he loved to read, and one of his favorite works was the Chinese classic Outlaws of the Marsh. He was sent to boarding school in Morioka, where he met Kindaichi Kyosuke, later a noted linguist and Namura's lifelong friend. One year behind him in the same school was future poet Ishikawa Takuboku. He attended Tokyo Imperial University, but left to work as a journalist for the Hochi Shimbun, a newspaper based in Tokyo. He continued to work as a journalist for the paper until it merged with the Yomiuri Shimbun in 1942.

## Literary career

While working as a journalist, Nomura began to write popular fiction, notably historical novels, which appeared in serialized form in the literary journal Bungei Shunju. His most famous work was a series of detective stories set in the Edo period called Zenigata Heiji torimono hikae ("The Casebook of Detective Zenigata Heiji", 1931–1958). The first episode appeared in Bungei Shunju in 1931, and (with a hiatus during World War II, the story continued for 383 episodes over the next 26 years. The main characters in the story were modeled after Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's famous detective pair, Sherlock Holmes and Dr Watson. The popularity of the story led to a movie adaptation in the year the novel was first published. Between 1931 and 1967, a total of 30 movies and an extremely long-running and popular television series (1966–84), were made. The story won the Kikuchi Kan Prize in 1958.
Nomura wrote other novels, including another detective series, Ikeda Daisuke torimono hikae ("The Casebook of Ikeda Daisuke"), but none were as popular as Zenigata Heiji.
Nomura died of acute pneumonia in 1963. His personal fortune (over 100 million yen) was set into a scholarship fund for aspiring writers. He had previously (in 1956) donated his entire library to his home town of Shiwa in Iwate prefecture, where it now resides in a memorial museum erected in his honor.
Nomura's daughter was the novelist Matsuda Keiko (1916–1940).
# John Casey (Australian convict)

John Casey (died 1882) was an Irish rebel, who was caught and tried in 1824 and transported to Australia in 1826. He won his freedom by helping capture the bushranger, John Tennant, in 1828 and became one of the early pioneers of the Gundaroo district. John Casey came from Loughmoe in County Tipperary.

## Biography

In 1824 he was convicted at Cashel of insurrection and seems to have been involved in the later disturbances of the ‘Whiteboys’, fighting for the rights of tenant farmers in the rural areas. Casey was transported to Australia and arrived in Sydney in January 1826 aboard the convict transport, Sir Godfrey Webster. In the colony of New South Wales, he was allocated to a family on the newly opened Goulburn plains and worked as a bullocky. During these early years in Australia, Casey's wife and infant children died in Ireland.
Eventually, Casey was allocated to Joshua Moore, who had a farm at Liverpool and a new land grant called Canberry Station in the district that was to become Canberra. Moore was the first European landholder in the area. Casey worked as a shepherd and bullocky at both the Moore stations.
In 1828, Canberra's first bushranger, John Tennant, an escaped convict known as a ‘bolter’, was ravaging the district with his gang. They stole from local travellers, camps and homesteads. Local overseer, James Ainslie, organized a party to capture Tennant. The colonial authorities advertised ‘tickets of leave’ for any convicts willing to assist in Tennant's capture. Casey volunteered. He knew Tennant and his knowledge of the region would be critical to the party's success. After a bloody shoot-out, Tennant and his partner, 'Dublin Jack' Rix, were wounded, captured and transported to Sydney, where they were tried and sent to Norfolk Island. Casey was granted a ticket of leave.
John Casey met his second wife, Caroline Purcell, at Moore's Liverpool station. Purcell was also a convict. She had been working at Moore's station as a domestic servant. The couple received permission to marry in 1832 and were allowed to set up an independent life for themselves at Tallagandra, near Gundaroo. They raised a family of eight children and prospered in the district as small farmers. Three of the Casey sons continued with their father's bullock team and became the main carters of the district.
John Casey died on 22 May 1882 and is buried in the Gundaroo Catholic Cemetery.
# John Clavering

John Clavering is the name of:
* John Clavering (c. 1364–1425), MP for Northumberland (UK Parliament constituency)
* John Clavering (died 1762) (1698–1762), Member of Parliament for Great Marlow, and for Penryn
* John Clavering (British Army officer) (died 1777), army officer and diplomat
* Sir John Clavering, 3rd Baronet (1672–1714), of the Clavering baronets
# John Chambers (topographer)

John Chambers (1780–1839) was an English antiquarian and topographer.

## Life

Born in London in March 1780, Chambers began a career in the office of an architect. Having come into a fortune by the death of his father, he gave up work. In 1806 he became a member of the Society of Arts, and from 1809 to 1811 acted as a chairman of the committee of polite arts. On 29 September 1814 he married Mary, the daughter of Peter Le Neve Foster of Wymondham in Norfolk.
In 1815, the year after his marriage, Chambers left London for Worcester, where he remained for nearly eight years. He moved to his wife's home at Wymondham, and after about two years, settled at Norwich, so that his sons could attend the grammar school there.
Chambers died in Dean's Square, Norwich, on 28 July 1839.

## Works

Chambers was the author of the following works:
* A General History of Malvern, Worcester, 1817. Another edition, Worcester, 1820.
* A General History of Worcester, Worcester, 1819.
* Biographical Illustrations of Worcestershire; including Lives of Persons, Natives or Residents, eminent either for Piety or Talent, to which is added a List of Living Authors of the County, Worcester, 1820.
* A General History of the County of Norfolk, intended to convey all the information of a Norfolk Tour, with the more extended details of antiquarian, statistical, pictorial, architectural, and miscellaneous information; including biographical notices, original and selected, 2 vols. Norwich, 1829. This was published anonymously, Chambers having collaborated with Norfolk residents.
Chambers wrote a Life of Inigo Jones for Arnold's Magazine of the Fine Arts, and contributed to the Gentleman's Magazine, and other periodicals.

## Family

He left two sons and a daughter. The elder son was John Charles Chambers, vicar of St. Mary's and warden of the House of Charity, Soho, from 1856 until his death in 1874; the younger son, Oswald Lyttleton, became in 1863 vicar of Hook, Yorkshire, where he died in 1883.
# Natural apophyseal glides

Natural apophyseal glides (NAGS) refers to a spinal physical therapy treatment technique developed by Brian Mulligan.

## Technique

NAGS involves a mid to end-range facet joint mobilisation applied anterocranially along the plane of treatment within the desired joint, combined with a small amount of manual traction. The purpose of this treatment is to increase movement within the spine, and decrease symptomatic pain.

## Sustained natural apophyseal glides

Sustained natural apophyseal glides (SNAGS) are a separate technique involving a combination of a sustained facet glide with active motion, which is then followed by overpressure.

## Clinical evidence

A 2010 study concluded that whilst both NAGS and SNAGS showed signs of effectiveness, SNAGS demonstrated greater statistically significant efficacy over NAGS in reducing pain and disability in subjects with chronic neck pain. Another study suggested that Mulligan's mobilisation (i.e. NAGS and SNAGS), Maitland's mobilisation and the McKenzie approach were all effective in relieving pain and improving range of motion in cases of chronic cervical spondylosis with unilateral radiculopathy.
A 2008 randomised controlled trial by Reid et al. suggested a statistically significant correlation between SNAGS treatment and reduced dizziness, cervical pain and disability caused by cervical dysfunction, whilst another randomised controlled trial in 2007 by Hall et al. suggested that a self-sustained C1-C2 SNAG technique was effective in managing cervicogenic headache. A 2008 study by Moutzouri et al. suggested that SNAG mobilisation did not demonstrate significant effectiveness to increase the range of motion in patients with low back pain.
# Natural areas in Lebanon

Forests cover 13.6% of Lebanon, and other wooded lands represents 11%. Since 2011, more than 600,000 trees, including cedars and other native species, have been planted throughout Lebanon as part of the Lebanon Reforestation Initiative (LRI). More reforestation efforts are needed. For example, the 40 hectares of Cedrus libani at Al Shouf Cedar Nature Reserve could be expanded to 3,000 hectares. The Friends of the Cedar Forest Committee planted 200,000 cedars, with 180,000 surviving. The Committee goal was to create a corridor connecting the cedar forests o of Bcharre, Ehden, and Tannourine with each other to create an ecosystem in order to make the forests more resilient to future environmental pressures.
Natural areas of Lebanon include:
* Aammiq Wetland, an area of marsh in the Beqaa Valley
* Al Shouf Cedar Nature Reserve, an area of cedar forest around Barouk
* Benta'ael, a national park area in the mountains above Byblos
* Horsh Ehden, a cedar forest north of Ehden
* Forest of the Cedars of God (Horsh Arz el-Rab), the remains of an ancient Lebanese cedar forest containing some of the oldest extant Cedar trees of the country.
* Jabal Rihane, a nature reserve in the Rihane mountains of south Lebanon
* Jabal Moussa Biosphere Reserve
* Palm Islands Nature Reserve, small islands near Tripoli
* Qammoua protected area, a grove of cedars, Cilicica fir and junipers in Akkar, North Lebanon
* Jaj Cedars, an area of cedar forests in the Byblos District area.
* Tyre Coast Nature Reserve, a Ramsar site in Southern Lebanon.
* Abraham River gorge, a valley in the Byblos District.
* Tannourine Cedar Reserve, a cedar forest in the mountains above Byblos.
* Wadi Jhannam, a ravine in North Lebanon.
* Ouadi Qadisha (the Holy Valley), a UNESCO's World Heritage Site consisting of steep valleys with a longstanding monastic history.
* Yammoune
* Mount Hermon
# Koka Records

Koka Records is a Polish record label for traditional Ukrainian folk music and Ukrainian independent music founded in 1989. They have published albums by groups such as Kazma-Kazma, Cukor Bila Smerť, Kollezhskiy Asessor The Ukrainians, Drevo and Oseledets' as well as individuals like Svitlana Nianio, Ihor Tsymbrovsky and Mykhailo Hai. They are considered to be an important part of Ukraine's underground music history.
The label was founded by the Ukrainian musician Volodymyr Nakonetchny (Polish: Włodzimierz Nakonieczny) in 1989. As the state monopoly on music recording and release had already ended in Poland, Poland became a viable place to release underground recordings made in Soviet Ukraine. As the years went on and the Soviet Union ceased to exist, Koka's scope expanded to include traditional music, with special focus on the music around the Polish-Ukrainian border. The majority of bands released on KOKA were recorded in the private studio of composer Tadeusz Sudnik, who called it Studio of Impossible Sounds.
# Nausinoe lacustrinalis

Nausinoe lacustrinalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1913. It is found on the Solomon Islands.
# Kolawole

Kolawole is both a surname and a given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Antoine Idji Kolawolé (born 1946), Beninese politician
* Esther Kolawole (born 2002), Nigerian wrestler
* Peter Kolawole (born 1990), Nigerian footballer
* Kolawole Agodirin (born 1983), Nigerian footballer
* The protagonist of the story "Wintering of Mr. Kolawole" by Oscar Dathorne
# National Conservatory of Azerbaijan

On June 13, 2000, the third President of Azerbaijan--then Heydar Aliyev--issued a special order for the establishment of the National Conservatory of Azerbaijan (NCA) located in Baku, the capital of country. In accordance with this order, national artist Siyavush Karimi Ashraf was elected to the position of Rector of the Conservatory. The following year, Baku Music College and Republic Art Gymnasium were added to further expand the institution. The former and current professors of the conservatory hold expertise in various diverse backgrounds including conducting, composition, and singing. Many are professional musicians or prominent social public figures.

## NCA Departments
### The Department of Human Resources

The Department of Human Resources encompasses various subsets and their duties including those of the Board of Directors, Supervisory and Audit Commission members, and their various personal affairs. There are within the authority and responsibility of the Human Resources Department.

### The Department of Youth and Sport

The Department of Youth and Sport operates for the organizing of youth leisure time via athletic activities and the development of various policy at the Azerbaijan National Conservatory Association. These activities include football (US. Soccer), volleyball, basketball, youth patriotism clubs, and a charity-run association named after Uzeyir Hajibeyov.

### The Department of International Relations

The Department of International Relations allows for opportunities for connection between local and foreign students at the university. The Department additionally organizes various opportunities for the participation for the students in foreign training and consular projects.

### The Department of Projects

The Department of Projects crowdsources its projects and initiatives from the students' ideas, incentivizing a culture of students who want to build, create, become active, and realize their passions. The varying diversity of projects benefit the culture of the university and the broader local community.

### The Department of Science and Education

The Department of Science and Education aims to help the development of the students' intellectual abilities. The Department carries out various educational projects and organizes diverse training and scientific conferences and works in tandem with the Student Scientific Society, the Conversation Club, the Theater Club, and the Book Club(s), all of which, fall under the Science and Education Departmentumbrella.