OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Michael Stone (Australian Army officer)

Major Michael Stone was an officer in the Australian Army notably involved with its operations in East Timor.
He graduated at the rank of lieutenant from the Royal Military College, Duntroon in 1999 after gaining a Bachelor of Arts (Management and Geography) from the Australian Defence Force Academy. It was then that his relationship with East Timor was initiated with a posting to East Timor as a platoon commander as part of the INTERFET deployment, the Australian-led response to the 1999 crisis.
He acted as the "fix it" man in East Timor; a negotiator between warring factions; an interpreter; a liaison man for the community; and a facilitator of peace.
In 2007 a documentary titled The Peacemaker as part of the ABC show Australian Story, he was featured and showed his role in East Timor as a negotiator, interpreter, community liaison and the local face of the ADF.
He appeared in Balibo released in 2009, set in East Timor as a character interviewing locals about the Indonesian invasion (which commenced on December 6, 1975) and its subsequent occupation of East Timor.
He serves as Program Director for the Timor Awakening program, taking former Australian military and Australian Federal Police members back to Timor and helping them to rediscover themselves after their service, through the history and struggle of Timor Leste and also the Australian element history to present day.
# Michael Stolz

Michael Stolz (born 12 December 1960) is a Swiss and German medievalist and professor at the University of Bern.

## Biography

Stolz read German and French in Munich, Poitiers and Bern. He submitted his doctoral thesis in Bern in 1993, with a thesis on the poetic techniques of the Marian poem Der Tum by the German 14th-century author Heinrich von Mügeln in 2000, he completed his habilitation on the literary representation of the seven Liberal arts in the Middle Ages.
After this, positions followed at the University of Basel (SNSF professorship 2001–2005) and at the University of Göttingen (Professor for Medieval German language and literature with a focus on the later Middle Ages and Humanism, 2005/2006). In 2006 he became professor for Medieval German literature at the University of Bern. He has held visiting professorships at the University of Oxford (EHRC-Visiting Fellow 1995–1998), Paris-Sorbonne (Professeur invité 2007/08), the Freiburg Institute for Advanced Studies (Fellowship 2014), and at Stanford (Visiting Scholar 2015).
Stolz is principal investigator of two major digital humanities projects funded by the Swiss National Science Foundation: the digital edition of Wolfram von Eschenbach's Arthurian romance Parzival and the digital reconstruction if the library of the 15th-century humanist Sigismund Gossembrot. His current research is focussed on the relationship of original and copy, medieval literature in intercultural contexts (looking into Wolfram von Eschenbach, the Carmina Burana, and Giovanni Boccaccio), and the reception of Alan of Lille in Prague during the 14th and 15th century court of Charles IV, university, Hussite movement.
He is editor of the journal Beiträge zur Geschichte der deutschen Sprache und Literatur. Stolz was president of the Swiss Academic Society of German Studies (2008–2012), executive director of the Bern Centre for Medieval Studies (2009–2012), and vice dean and later dean of the faculty of humanities of the University of Bern (2010–2012, 2012–2014). As dean he oversaw the implementation of the MA programme in Editorial Studies and the foundation of the Walter Benjamin Kolleg for interdisciplinary doctoral and postdoctoral research. Between 2009 and 2018 we was also editor of the journal "Germanistik in der Schweiz".
Stolz is married to the slavicist Zuzana Stolz-Hladká. They have two children.

## Books published

* Tum‹-Studien. Zur dichterischen Gestaltung im Marienpreis Heinrichs von Mügeln, [PhD-thesis, Bern 1993] Tübingen/Basel 1996 (Bibliotheca Germanica 36).
* Artes-liberales-Zyklen. Formationen des Wissens im Mittelalter, 2 vols, [Habilitation, Bern 1999] Tübingen/Basel 2004 (Bibliotheca Germanica 47).
* Parzival im Manuskript. Profile der Parzival-Überlieferung am Beispiel von fünf Handschriften des 13. bis 15. Jahrhunderts, Basel 2020.

## Online projects

* Parzival-Projekt
* Gossembrot-Projekt
* digital edition of Cod. Sang. 857 (also known as the “St. Galler Epenhandschrift”)
* digital edition of the Munich Wolfram manuscript Cgm 19
* digital edition of the Bern Wolfram manuscript Cod. AA 91
* digital edition of the Rappoltstein Parzifal
# The End of the Road (1936 film)

The End of the Road is a 1936 British musical comedy drama film directed by Alex Bryce and starring Harry Lauder, Bruce Seton, Ruth Haven and Ethel Glendinning. It was made at Wembley Studios by the British subsidiary of the Hollywood company Twentieth Century Fox.

## Plot

After she marries a drunken wastrel, the daughter of the manager at a Scottish concert party is thrown out by him.

## Cast

* Harry Lauder as John MacGregor
* Ruth Haven as Sheila MacGregor
* Ethel Glendinning as Jean MacGregor
* Bruce Seton as Donald Carson
* Margaret Moffatt as Maggie
* Campbell Gullan as David
* Vera Lennox as Flo
* Johnnie Schofield as Jock
* Tully Comber as Alan Cameron
# The End of the Red Line

The End of the Red Line is an abstract light sculpture by Alejandro and Moira Sina.
It is located at Alewife (MBTA station), in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Approximately 800 red neon tubes are suspended from a 320-foot (98 m) long section of the station ceiling, directly above the outbound train tracks. The intensity of the light is varied gradually over time.
# Michael Stanhope

Michael Stanhope may refer to:
* Sir Michael Stanhope (died 1552) (bef. 1508–1552), Member of Parliament (MP) for Nottinghamshire
* Sir Michael Stanhope (died c. 1621) (1549–c. 1621), MP for Ipswich, Orford and Castle Rising, son of above
* Michael Stanhope (Royalist) (died 1648), colonel killed at the battle at Willoughby Field, Nottinghamshire
* Michael Stanhope (priest) (died 1737), Canon of Windsor
# Michoacan pocket gopher

The Michoacan pocket gopher (Zygogeomys trichopus) is a species of rodent in the family Geomyidae. It is monotypic within the genus Zygogeomys. It is endemic to Mexico where its natural habitat is temperate, high-altitude forests. Its numbers are declining and it is listed by the IUCN as "endangered".

## Description

The Michoacan pocket gopher is a small animal with short, dense, black, lustrous fur and a hairless tail. The eyes are small and deep-set and there is a pad-like region of bare skin just behind the nostrils. It is docile when caught, making no attempt to bite as do other pocket gophers.

## Distribution and habitat

The Michoacan pocket gopher is endemic to the Trans-Mexican Volcanic Belt mountain range in central southern Mexico, where it occurs in four discrete locations near west of Lake Pátzcuaro at altitudes over 2,200 metres (7,200 ft). The fossil record shows that members of the genus Zygogeomys, including two other now extinct species, were widespread in the late Pliocene epoch in the southwestern United States. Its typical habitat is mixed forests of spruce, pine, and alder with deep friable soil suitable for burrowing. A number of small populations separated by unsuitable terrain exist. The species shows little genetic variation and the present population may be a relict of a previous, more widespread distribution.

## Natural history

The Michoacan pocket gopher lives in a burrow and throws up a characteristic, cone-shaped mound of soil on the surface with no visible entrance. A central chamber has been found 2 m (6 ft 7 in) underground and may be where the young are raised. Little is known of the animal's breeding habits, which may be seasonal, as males caught in March and August had small testes while one caught in December had large ones. A pregnant female containing one embryo has been caught in December. This animal is seldom caught in surface traps and it may live and forage almost entirely underground.
In its natural habitat of Michoacán, the pocket gopher has been reported to cause damage to avocado trees and mutilate young trees in reforestation projects, as well as wreak structural damage on roads, building sites, and irrigation canals.

## Status

The habitat requirements of the Michoacan pocket gopher are very specific, and where agriculture replaces the native woodland in which it lives, it is restricted to higher altitudes and tends to be replaced by other species of pocket gopher (Pappogeomys). Its total area of occurrence is less than 5,000 km$^2$ (1,900 sq mi), its range is fragmented, and its population is declining, and the IUCN has listed it as "endangered".
# Washington Island (Michigan)

Washington Island is an uninhabited island in Lake Superior. It is within the boundary of Keweenaw County and Isle Royale National Park, a national park located within the U.S. state of Michigan. It is the westernmost point marked on most maps of the elongated archipelago that makes up this park. However, a small islet called Bottle Island and an even smaller shoal that breaks the lake surface, Rock of Ages, are located further westward.
Washington Island is approximately 2 mi (3.2 km) long and 0.5 mi (0.80 km) wide. Like the rest of the Isle Royale archipelago, the island is an ancient ridge of basalt oriented from the southwest to the northeast.
Washington Island is separated by Grace Harbor from Isle Royale. It has relatively low visitation, with the majority of day trippers being sea kayakers from nearby Windigo Ranger Station. The waters of Lake Superior around Washington Island are notoriously dangerous, however, and inexperienced kayakers are not encouraged to navigate them.
Many Great Lakes boats and lake freighters have succumbed to the stormy waters that surround Washington Island. The nearby 1908 lighthouse and light tower, Rock of Ages Light, tries to warn boats away from these dangerous waters. The federal government has also constructed a radio beacon tower on Washington Island's eastern tip, facing Isle Royale.
Passenger ferry vessels that circumnavigate the Isle Royale archipelago use Grace Harbor as a navigable sound, and pass close by Washington Island.

## Points of interest

* Rock of Ages Light
# The Ex (song)

"The Ex" is a song by Canadian rock group Billy Talent. It was released in December 2003 as the second single from their debut self-titled album.

## Music video

The video for "The Ex," directed by Shawn Maher and Billy Talent, features the band playing in a small, dimly lit room with a cheering crowd in front of the stage. Some of the footage from "The Ex" was recorded at The Capital Music Hall in Ottawa, Ontario amongst other places.

## Track listing

UK 7" Single
* The Ex - 2:40
* Try Honesty (acoustic) - 4:13

## Chart performance

| Chart (2004) | Peak position |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 61 |
| UK Rock & Metal (OCC) | 3 |
# The Fire Inside (Bob Seger song)

"The Fire Inside" is a song by Bob Seger. Although the song was released as a single in 1991, a music video was released only in 2020.
The song reached No. 45 on the Billboard Adult Contemporary chart and No. 6 on the Album Rock Track chart. It reached No. 54 in Germany and No. 36 in Canada.

## Personnel

Credits are adapted from the liner notes of The Fire Inside.
* Bob Seger – vocals
* Roy Bittan – piano
* Bob Glaub – bass
* Russ Kunkel – drums
* Steve Lukather – acoustic guitar
* Jai Winding – organ

## Charts

* US AC - 45
* US Mainstream Rock - 6
* Canada - 36
* Canada AC - 35
* Germany - 54
# The Expeditionary Corps Embarks for Minorca at the Port of Marseille Under the Command of Marshal de Richelieu

The Expeditionary Corps Embarks for Minorca at the Port of Marseille Under the Command of Marshal de Richelieu is a major oil on canvas painting by Jean-Joseph Kapeller, signed and dated 26 March 1756. It was acquired by the French state in 1941 and assigned to musée Cantini in Marseille.
It was first exhibited on 29 August 1756 in the 'salle du Modèle' at the Académie de peinture de Marseille with the title The Port of Marseille and the Embarkation of War Munitions and Shot for the Expedition to the Island of Minorca, by Order and in the Presence of Monsieur the Marshal de Richelieu.

## Historical Context

The Duke of Richelieu and Fronsac, Cardinal Richelieu's great-grandnephew, left Paris on 18 March 1756, hoping to find everything underway in Marseille. He was badly disappointed - the troops had still not been concentrated in Marseille, whilst there were no supplies and no transport ships in a fit state to go to sea. On 22 March he gave orders at Marseille and the following day headed for Toulon, leaving the chevalier de Redmond and Monsieurs de Luppé and de Retz to continue preparations at Marseille.
The painting shows de Richelieu setting out for the Battle of Minorca, a land and sea battle between France and Britain in May–June 1756 early in the Seven Years' War over control of Minorca and the western Mediterranean Sea. The naval element on 20 May between a force under de Richelieu's cousin La Galissonière and one led by John Byng allowed France to hold the island until the end of the war.
* Related works
* The Expedition to Minorca Leaves on 10 April 1756 by Nicolas Ozanne.
* Inside the Port of Marseille, 1754, by Claude Joseph Vernet (Musée de la Marine)
* Mediterranean Port Scene, 1625–1650, by Jean-Baptiste de La Rose.
# The Corpse in the Car

The Corpse in the Car is a 1935 detective novel by John Rhode, the pen name of the British writer Cecil Street. It is the twentieth in his long-running series of novels featuring Lancelot Priestley, a Golden Age armchair detective. A review by Ralph Partridge in the New Statesman commented "Mr. Rhode has written a humdrum, workaday book in The Corpse in the Car. He belongs to the English school of Freeman Wills Crofts, with which it is impossible to find technical fault." In The Spectator Rupert Hart-Davis considered that "The Corpse in the Car is greatly inferior to his last book, Shot at Dawn."

## Synopsis

The imperious Lady Misterton goes out for her usual drive in Windsor Great Park on a cold February afternoon. However realising she has forgotten her bag she sends her chauffeur back on foot for a considerable distance to retrieve it. When he returns to the car he finds his employer dead, perhaps due to natural causes or possibly due to murder.
# Mick Garrett

Mick Garrett (born 1937 in Scotstown, County Monaghan) is an Irish former sportsperson. He played Gaelic football with his local club Tuam Stars winning 7 county titles with them and was a member of the Galway senior inter-county team from 1959 until 1965. Mick Garrett was born in 1937 in Scotstown, County Monaghan
# Selastele

Selastele is a genus of sea snails, marine gastropod molluscs in the family Calliostomatidae.

## Species

Species within the genus Selastele include:
* Selastele kopua (Marshall, 1995)
* Selastele limatulum (Marshall, 1995)
* Selastele onustum (Odhner, 1924)
* Selastele pictum Marshall, 1995
* Selastele retiarium (Hedley & May, 1908)
# Selastele onustum

Selastele onustum is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Calliostomatidae.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off New Zealand.
# Self religion

A self religion (or self-religion) is a religious or self-improvement group which has as one of its primary aims the improvement of the self. The term "self religion" was coined by Paul Heelas and other scholars of religion have adopted/adapted the description. King's College London scholar Peter Bernard Clarke builds on Heelas's concept of self religion to describe the class of "Religions of the True Self".

## Scope

Hanegraaff notes that "self religion" may equate to New Age spirituality in general. Author Michael York writes, "If 'self-religion' means personal exegesis and selection by the individual, the general rubric is applicable to trends in the late modern/early postmodern transition, which encompass much more than simply New Age and Neo-pagan religiosities." Eileen Barker, in her 1999 book New Religious Movements: their incidence and significance, said that they were "toward the New Age end of the NRM spectrum". Massimo Introvigne, an Italian sociologist of religion, describe "self religion" as "a deep but vague and unorganized interest in the sacred".

## Examples

Groups characterized as (or associated with the concepts of) self religions or "religions of the True Self" include:
* Arica
* the Emin Foundation
* est has been called "the most important of the self religions"
* Exegesis (an est-offshoot)
* The Gurdjieff Work. Heelas traces some self-religions to the tradition of Gurdjieff:
* Insight Seminars
* Landmark Forum (a derivative of est)
* the Life Training (Kairos Foundation)
* Mind Dynamics
* Movement of Spiritual Inner Awareness (MSIA)
* Rastafari
* LaVeyan Satanism
* the School of Economic Science
* the Church of Scientology is characterized by Heelas as "one of the best known self-religions"
* Silva Mind Control
# Wassef El Harakeh

Wassef Habib El Harake (or Wassef Harake, Arabic واصف حبيب الحركة) is a Lebanese lawyer, political activist and a candidate for the Shiite seat in the third Mount Lebanon district for the Baadba for Change list. He is one of the Lebanese Revolution's most prominent faces, capable of mobilizing hundreds of people by his mere presence. He presents himself as a political alternative to the ruling class, thus he was physically attacked on multiple occasions, by his opponents and authorities' police.

## Biography

He was born on 4/12/1971, holding a law degree from Beirut Arab University.
He started his political activism since the 1990s.
He became one of the most dominant faces since the start of the 17 October 2019 Revolution in Lebanon.
On December 6, 2019, he filed a complaint, with a group of lawyers, to the Public Prosecutor Ghassan Oweidat, against all public servants (ministers, public employees, mayors, contractors, etc.) whose negligence and violation of laws cause the floods all over Lebanon on December 4–5, 2019.
In 2020, politicians Wael Abu Faour sued Wassef El Harakeh, after he latter accused Abou Faour of smuggling cancer medicine to As-Suwayda, Syria during his tenure as Minister of Public Health, which caused shortage in the medicaments for the Lebanese citizens.

## Activities

* He is a member of the Popular Observatory for Fighting Corruption (المرصد الشعبي لمحاربة الفساد)
* He is one of the founders of the We Want Accountability (بدنا نحاسب ) campaign
He has coordination relationships with many associations concerned with politics and social activity, such as:
* Sabaa Party حزب سبعة
* You Stink Movement طلعت ريحتكم
* Citizens of a State مواطنون ومواطنات في دولة
* The Upper Matn Movement حراك المتن الأعلى
* The Gathering of Sons of Baalbek تجمع أبناء بعلبك
* The Meeting of the Civil State لقاء الدولة المدنية
* Right صح
* My Right حقّي
* United متحدون,
* To My Country لبلدي
* The Encounter of Identity and Sovereignty لقاء الهوية والسيادة
# Watatsumi Shrine

Watatsumi Shrine can refer to the following
* Watatsumi Shrine
* Watazumi Shrine sometimes read as Watatsumi Shrine
* Kaijin Shrine sometimes read as Watatsumi Shrine
* Another shrine to Watatsumi
# Watauga, Kentucky

Watauga is an unincorporated community within Clinton County, Kentucky, United States. Its post office is closed.
# Water Sky Garden

Water Sky Garden is a sculptural environment designed by artist Janet Echelman. The garden is located outside the Richmond Olympic Oval, an official venue for the 2010 Vancouver Olympic Games. The installation consists of a wetland treatment pond, 300 ft. boardwalk, two 52 ft. pedestrian bridges, two net sculptures, and a fountain.

## Design

The boardwalk and "sky lanterns" were inspired by Richmond's cultural communities. Richmond's immigrant population is the highest of any city in Canada. More than half of these immigrants are of Asian descent. The boardwalk was designed to resemble the choreography of the Dragon Dance, a performance frequently used in Chinese festivals. The Nitobe Memorial Garden and Dr. Sun Yat-Sen Chinese Garden, both in Vancouver, were important inspirations for paths, ponds and framing of the garden's landscape. The boardwalk was designed to encourage people to linger and view the
garden.
The pond collects rainwater from the Oval's roof and surrounding landscape. It is then purified and re-circulated to be used to irrigate the plants in the surrounding space, provide clean water for the Oval, and empty into the adjacent Fraser River. Aeration for the pond is provided by a fountain on the South side of the garden.
The "sky lanterns" are made of ultraviolet-resistant PTFE fiber nets, supported by painted galvanized steel rings. At night, the lanterns are lit with submerged lights, and the boardwalk is lit with LED spotlights. The eastern lantern is 75 ft. at its largest diameter, and the netting is 25 ft. deep. The northern lantern is 52 ft. at its largest diameter. Its net is 25 ft. deep with a 14 ft. tail that descends to the pond below. The garden was designed so that participants can both look at and look through the netted sculptures without obstructing the view of the Oval building or the surrounding garden area.
The initial design process began with the creation of a three-dimensional computer model created using custom software. Those forms were then translated into CAD software in order to define the geometry and surfaces of the sculpture. These digital structures were then exported to a gravity and wind simulator in order to determine the necessary twine tenacity to withstand strong winds. From this information, construction drawings are created which include specific looming patterns, color information, and lengths of meshes.
# Warren Dunnell

Warren Barnes Dunnell (1851-1931) was an American architect who primarily worked on buildings in Minnesota. Dunnell was born in 1851 in Norway, Maine. His parents moved to Minnesota in 1863 settling first in Winona and later moving to Owatonna. Dunnell attended the University of Minnesota in 1869 but later transferred to the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He also studied at the École des Beaux-Arts in Paris.
Initially Dunnell worked for the federal government but he returned to Minnesota in the mid-1870s and found work with several other local architects including Samuel J. Brown and Abraham Radcliffe. In 1881 Dunnell established his own firm in Minneapolis focusing on churches, public buildings and institutional buildings such as schools and hospitals. Among the buildings he designed are the Fergus Falls State Hospital, the Minnesota Correctional Facility – Red Wing, the Minnesota State Public School for Dependent and Neglected Children and parts of the Minnesota Veterans Home complex. Dunnell's buildings included elements of various styles including Romanesque Revival, Beaux Arts and Châteauesque.
In the east, Dunnell was responsible for the Margaret Pillsbury General Hospital in Concord, New Hampshire (1890-91), a Châteauesque building built with a bequest from George A. Pillsbury.
Dunnell died in 1931.
# Self-testing code

Self-testing code is software that incorporates built-in tests (see test-first development).
In Java, to execute a unit test from the command line, a class can have methods like the following.
To invoke a full system test, a class can incorporate a method call.
In addition, Java has some Jupiter API libraries for self-testing code. assert can be used in various ways such as assert equals, which checks if the given variable is equal to the value given.