OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jeanne Dugas

Jeanne Dugas (October 16, 1731 – October 1817) was an Acadian woman whose life exemplified the history of the Acadian people in the Canadian Maritimes.

## Early life

The daughter of Joseph Dugas, a ship builder and navigator, and Marguerite Richard, she was born in Louisbourg. During the smallpox epidemic of 1732 to 1733, she lost three sisters and her father. Her mother, who took over the management of her husband's affairs, married Philippe-Charles de Saint-Étienne de La Tour in 1736. Around 1738, the family moved to Grand-Pré. Dugas' mother died in 1746.

## Adult life

At the end of the War of the Austrian Succession, Île-Royale (later Cape Breton Island), was returned to France. By 1752, Dugas had married Pierre Bois and was living at Port-Toulouse. The couple had moved to Restigouche in Acadia by 1760; in 1761, they were in Népisiguit. Later that year, they were taken prisoner by the British and brought to Fort Cumberland. The prisoners were released at the end of the Seven Years' War and, in 1771, Dugas and her family were living at Arichat. By 1784, the couple had moved to Cascapédia near the current town of New Richmond. Soon afterwards, they became one of the founding families of Chéticamp, Nova Scotia. Dugas was the village midwife; in that role, she probably also looked after the sick of the village.

## Later life

By 1809, her husband had died. When Bishop Joseph-Octave Plessis visited Chéticamp in 1812, Dugas told him of how she had been forced to relocate fifteen times over her life. She was buried at Chéticamp on October 16, 1817 at the age of 86.
Her brother Joseph was a merchant and privateer who remained loyal to France.

## Recognition

In 2013, Cassie Deveaux Cohoon published the biographical novel Jeanne Dugas of Acadia. A play was also written based on her life.
In 2014, Jeanne Dugas was named a Person of National Historic Significance by the Canadian government.
# Jeff Bray (politician)

Jeff Bray is the CEO of the Downtown Victoria Business Association. He is a former Canadian politician, who served as a BC Liberal Member of the Legislative Assembly of British Columbia from 2001 to 2005, representing the riding of Victoria-Beacon Hill.
# Time in Rhode Island

Time in Rhode Island, as in all US states, is regulated by the United States Department of Transportation. Rhode Island is in the Eastern Time Zone (ET) and observes daylight saving time (DST).
Time in Rhode Island :
| | Time | UTC |
| Standard time (winter) | Eastern Standard Time (EST) | UTC−05:00 |
| Daylight time (summer) | Eastern Daylight Time (EDT) | UTC−04:00 |
Independent of daylight saving time, solar noon in Rhode Island on the March equinox is about 11:53, which is earlier than most areas of the United States. The state is small enough that geographical location only results in a difference of a few minutes.
Solar noon (independent of DST) :
| Date (approx.) | Location | Location | Location |
| Date (approx.) | Westerly | Providence | Little Compton |
| March equinox | 11:54 | 11:52 | 11:52 |
| June solstice | 11:49 | 11:47 | 11:46 |
| September equinox | 11:40 | 11:39 | 11:38 |
| December solstice | 11:45 | 11:44 | 11:43 |
Like the other five New England states, which also use the Eastern Time Zone, sunset in the winter in Rhode Island can occur as early as 4:30 p.m. Most of the New England states have considered using the Atlantic Time Zone without daylight saving to mitigate this. While Rhode Island considered such a bill in 2016, it would only take effect if Massachusetts did the same.

## IANA time zone database

The IANA time zone database identifier for Rhode Island is America/New_York.
# Tin Cup Lake

Tin Cup Lake is an alpine lake in Custer County, Idaho, United States, located in the White Cloud Mountains in the Sawtooth National Recreation Area. No trails lead to the lake, but it can be accessed from Sawtooth National Forest trail 680.
Tin Cup Lake is just southeast of the Chinese Wall, northeast of Calkins Peak, and in the same basin as Dike, Quartzite, and Gunsight Lakes.
# Jean Le Noir

Jean Le Noir may refer to:
* Jean Le Noir (theologian) (1622–1692), French theologian and canon lawyer
* Jean Le Noir (illuminator), French manuscript illuminator active in Paris between 1335 and 1380
# Jean Le Noir (illuminator)

Jean Le Noir was a French manuscript illuminator active in Paris between 1335 and 1380. He was a pupil of Jean Pucelle. His main work is the Psalter of Bonne de Luxembourg (c. 1348–1349, New York, The Cloisters, Inv. 69.86).
Jean le Noir's daughter Bourgot (fr) assisted with much of his work.
In 1331 he was in service to Yolande of Flanders, Countess of Bar, Duchess of Bar, and later to the King. As reward for their services, Jean and Bourgot were given a house in Paris in 1358 by the King's son, the future Charles V, for whom they also worked after he ascended the throne in 1364. During the early 1370s Jean and Bourgot worked at Bourges for the Duke of Berry, who also held them in high esteem.
# Jemanlići

Jemanlići is a village in the municipality of Donji Vakuf, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

## Demographics

According to the 2013 census, its population was 209.
Ethnicity in 2013 :
| Ethnicity | Number | Percentage |
| Bosniaks | 195 | 93.3% |
| Croats | 5 | 2.4% |
| other/undeclared | 9 | 4.3% |
| Total | 209 | 100% |
# Jean Vallée (director)

Jean Vallée (20 January 1899 – 19 July 1979) was a French film director, screenwriter and ran an art-house cinema theater L'Œil de Paris. He was credited for directing the first two French films in color.

## Filmography

* Jeunes filles à marier (1935) - first colour feature shot in France
* La Terre qui meurt (1936) - second French colour feature-length film
* The Men Without Names (1937)
* Troubled Heart (1938)
* Les surprises d'une nuit de noces (1952)
* L'étrange amazone (1953)
# Timeslip (video game)

Timeslip is a horizontally scrolling shooter written by Jon Williams for the Commodore 16 / Commodore Plus/4 computers and published by English Software in 1985. A version for Atari 8-bit computers followed a year later. The game was described by reviewers as "three versions of Scramble rolled into one".

## Gameplay

In Timeslip the player is presented with the screen divided into three sections or time zones. The top section is the planet surface with the player controlling a fighter, the middle section is set in underground cavers, and in the bottom section the player controls a mini-sub. The object of the game is to destroy 36 orbs placed within the three sections and synchronize the clocks in all three zones to 00.00 hours. If a player is hit, they receive a 30 minute penalty. In addition, if a player is hit five times, a "timeslip" occurs, which is a desynchronisation of all clocks. Sections are played one at a time and the player can switch zones at will, leaving the other two frozen in time.

## Reception

Timeslip received mostly positive reviews. Your Commodore reviewer summed up Timeslip as the best game he had seen on the C16, and he recommended it without hesitation. The review in Computer and Video Games magazine was equally positive: "Timeslip's designer and programmer, Jon Williams, has come up with a nifty and exciting little game. C16 owners should raise three cheers for him "
# Tinne Vammen

Tinne Vammen (November 23, 1942 – October 5, 2016) was a Danish historian, considered a pioneer in women's history research in her country.

## Early life and education

Tinne Vammen was born in Hillerød, Denmark, in 1942. Growing up in nearby Lillerød, she was one of five children born to Knud Ejnar Daniel Knudsen, an agribusinessman and local Venstre party politician, and Emilie Christiane Mouritzen, a former nursing student.
In 1961, she graduated from the Frederiksborg State School, then worked as an au pair in England. She continued her studies at the University of Copenhagen, first in English and then in history. As a student, she became involved in youth activism, including the Slumstormer [da] squatting movement and the Red Stocking women's rights movement. An essay she wrote about her experience in the Red Stocking movement was later published in the anthology Sisterhood Is Global.

## Career

Vammen is considered a pioneer in Danish women's history research. She became one of the first academics in the University of Copenhagen's History Department to examine women's history, conducting in-depth archival studies and producing sweeping narratives of women's role in Denmark's past, as well as helping establish the first interdisciplinary courses in women's research in 1972. She began lecturing in the History Department after obtaining her master's of philosophy in 1973. Later, in the 1980s, she also taught at the Folkeuniversitetet [da]'s Center for Women's Research.
From 1982 to 1984, she served on the editorial board of the journal Kvinders, which promoted women's research. Due to her gender and the subject matter she worked on, she faced difficulties throughout her career, and much of her research was self-financed. Nevertheless, she also worked to increase the participation of female students in history programs. She also worked on an effort to introduce women's history into high school curricula in the early 1980s, and collaborated on women's history initiatives across the Nordic countries.
Her first book, Rent og urent (1986), comprised a groundbreaking discussion of women in the Capital Region, focusing on housemaids and their mistresses, from 1880 to 1920. Her study of the Copenhagen Women's Home [da] was published in 2002 as Midlertidigt ophold. Kvindehjemmet i 100 år. She co-edited the anthologies På tröskeln till välfärden (1995), Charitable Women (1998), and Den privat-offentliga gränsen (1999). She also contributed 86 biographies to the Dansk kvindebiografisk leksikon, a collection of Danish women's biographies.

## Personal life and death

In 1966, she married fellow academic Hans Nicolaj Møller Vammen. They had two children, Morten (born 1967) and Ida (born 1979), before dissolving their marriage in 1981.
She died in 2016, of cancer, at age 73.
# Bel Air High School

Bel Air High School can refer to:
* Bel Air High School (Bel Air, Maryland)
* Bel Air High School (El Paso, Texas)
# Shari Cantor

Shari Cantor (born 1960) is a Certified Public Accountant and politician from West Hartford, Connecticut. She is the Mayor of West Hartford.

## Early life and education

A native of West Hartford, Cantor attended Hall High School. She graduated magna cum laude from the University of Connecticut (UConn) with a degree in accounting.

## Family

She met her husband, Michael Cantor, while studying at the University of Connecticut.
They have four children together, all boys. Their youngest son was born with a serious heart defect, which has led to her volunteer leadership with the Connecticut Children's Medical Center and the American Heart Association.

## Business career

She has worked at Coopers & Lybrand and Cigna.

## Political career

Cantor joined the West Hartford town council in 2004 and became Deputy Mayor in 2012. In 2016 she became Mayor of West Hartford, her first two projects were the designation of a town Poet Laureate and making the town a “heart safe community." Even though West Hartford is an affluent town of 63,000 the office is unpaid. She is the de facto leader of the West Hartford Democrats. Challenges during her term as mayor have included conflict with the Metropolitan District of Connecticut and dealing with the effects of a decrease in state education aid.

### Tax increases

Under Cantors watch taxes in West Hartford have increased by 3 percent in FY 2023 budget, 1.86 percent in FY 2024 budget, and 3.49 percent for FY 2025 budget.

## Awards and recognition

She has been on the UConn board of trustees since 2014 and as of May 2019 she was one of two candidates under consideration to replace resigning chairman Thomas E. Kruger. Kruger had named her as his preferred successor over lobbyist and former Connecticut House Speaker Thomas D. Ritter, writing that "it’s time for the University board to be led by a woman.”
* Cantor was inducted into the UConn Hall of Fame in 2018.
* Cantor was the winner of top honors nationally at the U.S. Conference of Mayors 14th Annual Climate Protection Awards.
# Tide Head, New Brunswick

Tide Head is a community in Campbellton, New Brunswick, Canada. It held village status prior to 2023.

## History

The first settlers of the area were Scottish. Early area farms were owned by Moffats, Gerrards, Duncans, Adams, Duffs, Barclays, Christophers, and Ayletts. Most of these early settlers, such as James Aylett, a British subject in the 20th regiment of his Majesty's Army; Thomas Barclay, a Scotsman; and Robert Adams are buried in the Athol House Cemetery near Frasers Mill. Graves in the cemetery date from as early as 1791. The Athol House Cemetery is the oldest British Cemetery in Restigouche County.
The railway that passes through Tide Head was started in 1875 and the first train went west in 1878. The train passes through a tunnel in the hillside of Morrisey Rock, the only active tunnel on the railway system in the Maritimes.
Tide Head was incorporated into a village in 1966. The first mayor of the incorporated village was Jim Adams. The most recent mayor of Tide Head is Randy Hunter.
On 1 January 2023, Tide Head amalgamated with the city of Campbellton. The community's name remains in official use.
Tide Head bills itself as the Fiddlehead Capital of the World and is predominantly English.

## Geography

Located on the south bank of the Restigouche River, 10 km (6.2 mi) west of Downtown Campbellton, the village is situated where the tides on the Restigouche River cease to become visible – the reason for its name.

## Demographics

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Tide Head had a population of 951 living in 419 of its 433 total private dwellings, a change of 1.4% from its 2016 population of 938. With a land area of 19.34 km$^2$ (7.47 sq mi), it had a population density of 49.2/km$^2$ (127.4/sq mi) in 2021.
| Census | Population | Change (%) |
| 2016 | 938 | 9.5% |
| 2011 | 1,036 | 3.6% |
| 2006 | 1,075 | 6.4% |
| 2001 | 1,149 | 1.8% |
| 1996 | 1,170 | 1.2% |
| 1991 | 1,156 | 6.5% |
| 1986 | 1,085 | 14.0% |
| 1981 | 952 | N/A |
| Language | Population | Pct (%) |
| English only | 505 | 54.01% |
| French only | 410 | 43.85% |
| Both English and French | 15 | 1.60% |
| English and Other Languages | 5 | 0.53% |
| French and Other Languages | 0 | 0% |
| Other languages Only | 0 | 0.00% |
# Lobelia tenuior

Lobelia tenuior, commonly known as slender lobelia, is a small herbaceous plant in the family Campanulaceae native to Western Australia.
The erect, slender and annual herb typically grows to a height of 0.15 to 0.5 metres (0.5 to 1.6 ft). It blooms between October and January producing blue flowers.
The species is found on sand dunes, among coastal limestone and in lowlying areas along the coast of the South West and Great Southern regions of Western Australia where it grows in sandy soils.

## Subspecies

* Lobelia tenuior subsp. tenuior
* Lobelia tenuior subsp. dictyosperma N.G.Walsh
# Rinard

Rinard may refer to:
* Rinard, Illinois
* Rinard, Iowa
* Rinard Mills, Ohio
# Francisco Aruca

Francisco Aruca (born Francisco Gonzalez y Aruca in 1941 in Artemisa, Cuba, died March 6, 2013, in Denver, Colorado) was a Cuban American radio host and businessman. Aruca in 1979 founded Marazul Tours, the largest travel agency that provides travel service from the United States to Cuba. He was also a radio host on Miami's "Radio Progreso", WOCN (1450).
Aruca was the only child of Francisco Gonzalez and Lilia Aruca. He graduated from the Colegio de Belen in 1959. He later received his B.A. in Economics from Georgetown University and his M.A. from Catholic University.

## Biography

At the beginning of the Cuban Revolution, Aruca became involved with the Movimiento Revolucionario del Pueblo (MRP), an organization led by Manuel Ray, an architect who had served as Fidel Castro's minister of public works. Aruca was the propaganda director of the student wing, and distributed anti-revolutionary leaflets and to organize strikes. He was arrested on January 5, 1961, and charged with counterrevolutionary activities, tried ten days later, found guilty, and sentenced to 30 years. Aruca was sent to Havana's La Cabana prison. Since he was small and looked younger than 20 he was able to sneak out one day from prison pretending to be a visitor. He made his way to the Brazilian embassy and asked for asylum. He spent eighteen months there, until he was able to obtain a safe-conduct pass from the Cuban government. He went first to Ecuador, then to Colombia, and then to Miami.
In 1962, Miami was full of exile politics, and Aruca wanted to continue his studies. He asked for guidance from the Jesuits at Miami's Belen Jesuit Preparatory School, who told him about another Jesuit institution in Washington, D.C., Georgetown University. He got a job at the Madison Hotel as a bellboy and studied English. In September 1963, he entered Georgetown University with the help of a federal student loan program set up for Cuban refugees. He graduated in 1968 with over $10,000 in debts and a degree in economics. Aruca later received a master's degree in economics from Catholic University and completing all but his dissertation for a Ph.D.. In 1966 he married Anita Potts and they have three children.
# Inder Bir Singh Passi

Inder Bir Singh Passi (20 August 1939 – 2 October 2021) was an Indian mathematician who specialised in algebra.
IBS Passi was the former dean of university instructions (DUI) and professor emeritus of the department of mathematics at Panjab University. He was awarded in 1983 the Shanti Swarup Bhatnagar Prize for Science and Technology, the highest science award in India, in the mathematical sciences category. Passi was a noted group-theorist in India, had made significant contribution to certain aspects of theory of groups specially to the study of group rings. His results on the dimension subgroups, augmentation powers in group rings, and related problems have received wide recognition. His 1979 monograph summarizing the state of the subject is a basic reference source.
# Las Minas de Baruta

Las Minas de Baruta is one of 3 parishes in the Baruta Municipality and one of 32 of Caracas, Venezuela.
# Las Moras Springs

Las Moras Springs,"The Mulberries" in Spanish, are a group of springs near Brackettville in Kinney County, Texas.
Las Moras Springs are located on the grounds of Fort Clark in Brackettville and were the reason for the location of the fort and the settlement there. The springs are the ninth largest group of springs in Texas, discharging an average of about 12-14 million gallons per day. They are artesian springs arising from a fault overlying the Edwards limestone. It emerges at an elevation of about 1,096 feet.
The springs fill a large walled-in area, some of which spills into a 300-foot-long swimming pool. Its excess flows into a bypass channel around the pool. Below the pool, both discharges combine and form the headwaters of the section of Las Moras Creek that flows year around to the Rio Grande.
# Laura Igaune

Laura Igaune (10 February 1988) is a Latvian athlete who specializes in the discus throw and hammer throw. Igaune achieved her best result in hammer throw of 71.61 m on April 19, 2019, in Durham, NC United States, which is the Latvian national record. Her personal record in discus throw is 51.17 m.
Iguane qualified for the Olympics while working as an assistant coach for the Elon Phoenix track and field team.
# Laurie Freier

Laurie Freier is an Australian former professional rugby league footballer and coach. He played in Sydney's NSWRFL Premiership for the Eastern Suburbs and Manly-Warringah clubs during the 1970s, later coaching Easts as well as the Western Suburbs Magpies during the 1980s. He is also the father of former rugby union international Adam Freier.

## Playing

Freier began his first grade New South Wales Rugby Football League premiership career in 1970 with the Eastern Suburbs club. He played from the bench in Easts' loss to Manly-Warringah in the 1972 Grand Final, coming on in the second half to replace injured Greg Bandiera. Moving to the Manly-Warringah club two years later, Freier managed a handful of first grade appearances in 1975 and 1976 before retiring.

## Coaching

Freier coached Western Suburbs in the lower grades, winning the reserve grade premiership in 1981. In his initial year of first-grade coaching, with Eastern Suburbs, Freier was named coach of the year for the 1983 NSWRFL season. He stopped coaching Easts at the end of the following season when the club finished second last. Freier started the 1988 Winfield Cup season as Western Suburbs Magpies coach but was replaced during the season by John Bailey.
# Lauderdale Mansions South

Lauderdale Mansions South is a block of 142 apartments in Lauderdale Road, Maida Vale, London W9. Built in 1897, Lauderdale Mansions South was the first of a swathe of mansion flat buildings for the middle classes that spread across central Maida Vale in the 1897–1907 period.
The building's freehold company (in which all flat owners have a share) is unusual in that it is believed to be the only one in the UK whose constitution specifies a ‘first-past-the-post’ secret ballot for electing directors, with any shareholder being entitled to stand for election.
Lauderdale Mansions South is divided into 15 blocks, each with its own entrance hall leading to 8–14 flats. Behind the building lies a 1.5-acre (6,100 m$^2$) communal garden in which there is also a meeting room for residents housed in a former Boiler House. The basement areas include storage units and bicycle storage areas.
Most apartments in the building are 950 to 1,500 square feet (140 m$^2$). The upper floor flats have balconies overlooking Lauderdale Road, while lower ground floor flats back on to the communal garden.
For most of the 20th century the freehold of Lauderdale Mansions South was owned by the Church Commissioners, the property investment arm of the Church of England. But in 1989 the freehold was sold to the flat owners.
The freehold company is Manyplans Ltd, a subsidiary of Lauderdale Mansions (South) Ltd. The articles of association are also unusual for companies of this type in that they specify that board meetings should be open to shareholder observers, and that board minutes should be made available to shareholders.
Sir Alec Guinness, whose best-known screen roles included playing eight different characters in Kind Hearts and Coronets, Colonel Nicholson in The Bridge on the River Kwai and Obi-Wan Kenobi in the original Star Wars trilogy, was born in a ground-floor flat in the building on 2 April 1914.
More recent former residents of Lauderdale Mansions South have included Kathryn Flett, Observer TV critic and star of the BBC’s Grumpy Old Women series, and Mary McCartney, celebrity photographer and daughter of Paul and Linda McCartney.
In 2009, Lauderdale Mansions South was featured in Channel 4 television's The Home Show.
# Laura Turner (singer)

Laura Turner is an American singer born in Houston, Texas. She came to public notice following the release of her album Soul Deep on Curb Records in 2003.

## Career

Soul Deep appeared on the Upfront Club Top 40 in 2003, reaching a peak of 4 the week of August 30, 2003.
In 2010, Laura released two Christmas songs, "Mary, Sweet Mary" and "Come As You Are", produced by Keith Thomas.

## Artistry

Turner's vocal range is soprano. Turner trained as an opera singer. Her musical style has been described as unique and similar to that of Sarah Brightman, combining classical and pop elements.

## Discography

* Soul Deep (2003)
# Laura Troubridge

Laura Troubridge may refer to:
* Laura Troubridge, Lady Troubridge (née Gurney; 1867–1946), English novelist, peer, and etiquette writer
* Laura Troubridge (diarist) (1858–1929), British diarist, letter writer, and artist
# Le Berre

Le Berre is a French surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Jacques le Berré (born 1937), French judoka
* Mathis Le Berre (born 2001), French racing cyclist
* Nicolas le Berre (born 1976), French yacht racer