OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Naitō Joan

Naitō Joan (内藤 如安, died 1626), son of Matsunaga Nagayori, was a Japanese samurai and lord of Yagi Castle in the Civil War period.
Earlier called Naitō Tadatoshi (内藤 忠俊), he was appointed by Nobunaga Oda as the Magistrate of Kameoka, Kyoto Pref., and then in 1573 had the task of guarding the Hanano Gosho, the Palace of the Shōgun Yoshiaki Ashikaga in Kyoto, with his 2,000 soldiers.
In 1564, he was baptised into the Catholic Church and took the name Joan (from Portuguese João). He was the brother of the famous woman catechist, Naitō Julia. Following the shogunate’s anti-Christian edict of 1614, he was banished to Manila, where he died in 1626.
# Augustin le Gardeur de Courtemanche

Augustin le Gardeur de Courtemanche (December 16, 1663 – June 29, 1717) was a Canadian soldier and ambassador from Labrador.

## Biography

Born in Quebec City on December 16, 1663, Augustin le Gardeur de Courtemanche joined the military in 1690, serving under René Robinau de Portneuf on his expedition to New England during King William's War. He distinguished himself during the capture of Fort Pejpescot in Casco Bay. In April 1691, Governor General of New France Louis de Buade de Frontenac sent de Courtemanch to Fort Michilimackinac to inform nearby natives of the French victory.
In 1693, he was assigne to Nicolas d'Ailleboust de Manthet, who was defending against the Mohawk nation. On April 1, 1694, he was given a company and sent to Fort St. Joseph on the bank of the St. Joseph River. Louis-Hector de Callière sent de Courtemanche to France in 1698 to inform Louis XIV of the death of de Frontenac and to request de Callière as the next Governor General. For his efforts, which were successful, de Courtemanche was named a captain on his return. He spent the late 1690s pursuing commercial interests with trader Raymond Martel.
In the fall of 1700, he was sent with Jean Enjalran to convince the Iroquois and the Odawa to make a peace deal in Montréal. That December, he became one of the first of European descent to visit the place that would become Chicago, Illinois. He found a tribe of Wea and Miami preparing for war. He was able to convince Miami chief Chickikatalo to return with him. De Courtemanche was granted a ten-year land concession adjacent to the Strait of Belle Isle, giving him exclusive seal hunting and Indian trading rights there. He probably returned to Labrador in 1704, as a wrote a memoir to its intendant, Jacques Raudot, describing his military service. On November 12, 1712, de Courtemanche was named commandant of Labrador, tasked with enduring its fishing interests.
De Courtemanche married Marie-Charlotte Charest on July 20, 1697. He died on June 29, 1717. His step-son François Martel de Brouague succeeded him as commandant of Labrador.
# Naitō Masatoyo

Naitō Masatoyo (内藤 昌豊) also known as Naitō Masahide (内藤 政秀) (1522 – June 29, 1575) was a Japanese samurai of the Sengoku period. He was known as one of the "Twenty-Four Generals of Takeda Shingen". Masatoyo was the second son of Takeda Nobutora's senior retainer, Kudō Toratoyo. He was first called Kudō Sukenaga. The family's fortunes fell when Toratoyo lost favor with Nobutora and was killed by him.

## Military life

In 1566 he was given Minowa Castle in Kōzuke Province after it fell to the Takeda (Siege of Minowa).
At Mikatagahara (1573) he led a charge into the Tokugawa ranks and was at the forefront of the fighting at Nagashino (1575). He had opposed the attack at Nagashino and, in the course of the battle, was shot many times by arrows before being beheaded by Asahina Yasukatsu. He had been noted for his warm disposition and his equally impressive talents in warfare and administration. He had even been a mentor to the young Katsuyori, Takeda Shingen's fourth son.

## Personal life

Sukenaga and his brother escaped the Takeda clan and, according to the predominant theory, they wandered around the Kantō region. After Nobutora was exiled by his son Takeda Shingen, Shingen recalled the Kudō brothers, reinstating their lands and permitting the family's restoration. Shingen also formally excused Toratoyo of any wrong doing and sent a letter of apology and money to the family. Furthermore, the Kudō were given command of 50 cavalry and granted the rank of samurai-taishō (侍大将).

## Death

In 1575, at Battle of Nagashino, after disagreeing with Katsuyori, he rushed into battle, dying an honorable death.
# Northwest MedStar

Northwest MedStar was a non-profit medical transport company headquartered in Spokane, Washington with bases in Spokane and the Tri-Cities, Washington area. The company serviced the states of Washington, Idaho, Oregon and Montana, transporting critical-care patients using its fleet of helicopters, fixed-wing aircraft, and ambulances.

## History

In 1994 Providence Health Care merged with Empire Health Services, creating Inland Northwest Health Services. Through this merger, the companies air ambulance services were also merged, creating Northwest MedStar. Also in 1994, the company partnered with Metro Aviation for operation services.
In 1996, Northwest MedStar became accredited by the Commission on Accreditation of Medical Transport Systems (CAMTS).
In October 2009, Northwest MedStar took over management of AirLink Critical Care Transport, owned by Cascade Healthcare Community. In 2009, Eveline Bisson, a director at the company, was named Program Director of the Year by the national Association of Air Medical Services.
In 2012, the company earned the air medical industry's Program of the Year award. Also that year, Northwest MedStar earned the Communicator of the Year Award for the work of Stephen Thompson.
In September 2015, the company hired Matt Albright as its new director. In 2016, Life Flight Network purchased the company from Inland.
MedStar offered a membership program allowing families to cover any emergency flights during the year for one price.

## Locations

Northwest MedStar operated multiple bases in:
* Spokane
* Pullman, WA
* Moses Lake
* Richland, WA
* Brewster, WA
* Missoula, MT
# Andrew McNair (actor)

Andrew Robert McNair (born 15 June 1979) is an English actor, probably best known for his role on Channel 4 soap opera Hollyoaks.

## Career

McNair began his television career in 2001 on Channel 4's Hollyoaks. He played the role of mechanic Dan Hunter for three years, appearing at the very centre of many of the show's most high-profile storylines, until he quit the show in 2004. Andy McNair made his final appearance as Dan in December 2004, which his character was killed off in a car explosion.
Following his Hollyoaks departure, McNair appeared in a number of small roles on television, including established series such as Casualty, Dream Team and Doctors among others.
In 2009, Andy joined the third season of Showtime series The Tudors, playing Thomas Seymour. The show is based on the reign of English monarch Henry VIII. He also appeared on BBC drama Waterloo Road as a drug dealer called Darren.
# Notonomus amabilis

Notonomus amabilis is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Pterostichinae. It was described by Castelnau in 1867.
# Paragaleodiscus

Paragaleodiscus is a monotypic genus of Galeodid camel spiders, first described by Aleksei Birula in 1941. Its single species, Paragaleodiscus aflagellatus is distributed in Yemen.
# Mohammad Imlaq Khan

Mohammad Imlaq Khan is an Indian politician and member of the Uttar Pradesh Legislative Council. He represents the constituency Bahraich as a member of the Samajwadi Party.
# Bill Clark (musician)

William E. Clark (July 31, 1925 – July 30, 1986) was an American jazz drummer.

## Career

Clark worked professionally starting shortly after World War II, playing with Jimmy Jones, Dave Martin, Mundell Lowe, and George Duvivier. He was principally active in the 1950s, working with Lester Young, Mary Lou Williams, Lena Horne, Hazel Scott, Duke Ellington, Don Byas, Arnold Ross, Bernard Peiffer, George Shearing, Toots Thielemans, Ronnell Bright, Jackie Paris, and Rolf Kuhn. Later in his career he worked with Eddie Harris and Les McCann.
# Robert Rochefort

Robert Rochefort (born 19 September 1955 in Paris) is a French economist and politician.

## Political career

In 2009, Rochefort joined the MoDem, and was selected to lead the MoDem list in the South-West constituency ahead of the 2009 European elections. He was the MoDem's only elected Member of the European Parliament in that region. He has since been serving on the Committee on the Internal Market and Consumer Protection; following the 2014 elections, he became one of the committee's vice-chairmen under the leadership of Vicky Ford until January 2017. In addition to his committee assignments, he has been a member of the parliament's delegation for relations with Iraq.
In August 2016, Rochefort was arrested by police after being caught masturbating in a DIY store in Vélizy-Villacoublay (Yvelines), near Paris. By September, MoDem chair François Bayrou urged Rochefort to relinquish all his party duties following his arrest.
# Robin Wood (environmental organisation)

Robin Wood is a German environmental advocacy group. The group was founded in 1982 by former members of Greenpeace who desired a decentralized grassroots organization with greater autonomy to address specific local German issues. Robin Wood is based in Bremen and, in 2008, was composed of fifteen mostly autonomous regional groups within Germany.
Initially concerned with the conservation of German forests, particularly the Black Forest, the group's activism efforts later expanded to include rainforest conservation, paper recycling, reduction of acid rain and other related areas. Robin Wood stages "attention-grabbing" demonstrations and confrontational public protests to raise awareness. Although peaceful, the demonstrations are described as "often illegal." The group publishes the quarterly Robin Wood Magazin.
# Blohm

Blohm is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Hans Blohm C.M. (born 1927), photographer and author
* Hermann Blohm (1848–1930), German businessman and co-founder of German company Blohm+Voss
* Linn Blohm (born 1992), Swedish handball player for IK Sävehof and the Swedish national team
* Robert Blohm (born 1948), American and Canadian investment banker, economist and statistician, professor in China's Central University of Finance and Economics
* Tom Blohm (1920–2000), Norwegian football player
# Speranza coortaria

Speranza coortaria, the four-spotted speranza, is a moth in the family Geometridae. The species was first described by George Duryea Hulst in 1887. It is found in North America.
The MONA or Hodges number for Speranza coortaria is 6299.
# Andrew Baldwin (baseball)

Andrew Scott Baldwin (born October 20, 1982) is a former professional baseball pitcher. He was originally drafted by the Philadelphia Phillies in the fifth Round of the 2004 Major League Baseball Draft. Baldwin's uncle, John Hiller, was a relief pitcher for the Detroit Tigers.

## Amateur career
### High school

Baldwin graduated from Hood River Valley High School in 2000.

### College

Baldwin attended Texas A&M University and later transferred to Oregon State University. At OSU he had an 8–6 record. He was drafted in 2004 by the Philadelphia Phillies.

## Professional career
### Philadelphia Phillies

He began his career with the Class-A Short Season Batavia Muckdogs. There he compiled a 4–6 record with a 5.17 ERA in 15 starts. At the end of the season he went on to pitch in Florida Instructional League.
In 2005 Baldwin spent entire season with Class A Lakewood BlueClaws, where he led the South Atlantic League in innings pitched. He was named the Phillies Minor League Pitcher of the Week twice. He finished the season with a 5–12 record with a 4.77 ERA in 27 starts.
Baldwin began the season with the Class A Clearwater Threshers where he made seven starts out of the bullpen before moving to the starting rotation on April 27.

### Seattle Mariners

On August 20, 2006 he was traded to the Seattle Mariners with teammate Andrew Barb for the left-hander Jamie Moyer. He was then assigned to the Class-A Inland Empire 66ers. His combined record was 10–9 with a 3.69 ERA.
He spent the entire season with the Double-A West Tenn Diamond Jaxx where he led the Southern League with 166.0 innings pitched. He was 5–12 with a 4.23 ERA. Baldwin finished third among all Mariners farmhands with 115 strikeouts and 8th in ERA.
Dubbed "King of the Hill" by his teammates, Baldwin spent the entire 2008 season with the Triple-A Tacoma Rainiers. He led all Mariners minor leaguers with 10 wins, while also setting a career-high. He finished with a record of 10–5 with a 4.75 ERA.
In 2009 Baldwin spent the entire season with the Triple-A Tacoma Rainiers of the Pacific Coast League. He went 6–11 with 103 strikeouts and a 4.51 ERA in 31 games, 21 starts. On August 10 he was named the Pacific Coast League Pitcher of the Week after he threw a complete game shutout against the Round Rock on August 5.
He signed minor league contract with Minnesota Twins for 2011 season on 12/15/2010.
In 2012, he played in Mexico, with Rieleros de Aguascalientes and Saraperos de Saltillo.
He started the 2013 season with Rimini Baseball, in Italy, but he was waived after 4 played games.
# North Quay, London

North Quay is an approved office development, consisting of three towers on the north side of Canary Wharf in London. The developer is Canary Wharf Group and the architect is Cesar Pelli.
The original plan was for three towers of 18, 38 and 40 floors. In 2017, new plans were submitted for a development of four towers of 30 to 67 floors.

## Planning

In March 2003 Norquil Ltd submitted a planning application to Tower Hamlets for two towers and a central link building at land known as Shed 35 North Quay, Aspen Way, London, E14.
The application were approved on 12 January 2007 including a condition that the development shall commence within 10 years of that date. A press release was posted on the official Canary Wharf website on 12 January.. It announced the two skyscrapers as being 209 m (686 ft) and 221 m (725 ft) above ground level, slightly taller than previously thought. A third tower was planned at 120 m (390 ft).
The site was an open-air car park managed by Britannia Parking until June 2006, following which it has since been occupied by construction equipment for the Crossrail station that is being built in the adjacent West India North Dock. This has prevented any construction of the three towers from proceeding.
In 2017, new plans were submitted for a development of four towers of 30 to 67 floors.
# Papilio gambrisius

Papilio gambrisius is a species of swallowtail butterfly from the genus Papilio that is found in Serang, Moluccas, Ambon Island, Seram and Buru.

## Description

In Seitz (who also lists the forma) it is described "Perhaps not specifically different from P. aegeus. Palpi less white. Male: forewing with 4 subapical spots, the 1. and 2. small, sometimes absent, these spots beneath mostly much smaller than above. The band of the hindwing as in P. aegeus anteriorly widened basad, at the distal side of the 5. and 6. patches more or less strongly developed grey nebulous spots, the 5. patch at most half (usually only 1/3) as long as its distance from the distal margin; beneath the hindwing bears a row of blue discal patches and proximally to them grey spots. Female: monomorphic: forewing with large cell-patch and long discal patches. Hindwing with yellowish white, posteriorly ochre-yellow median band, which always reaches the costal and is broader posteriorly than between the costal and the cell; distally to the band large blue spots. The earlier stages not known, probably very similar to those of P. aegeus. A butterfly of the open woods with a profusion of undergrowth, among which it flies about with great rapidity; it drinks at puddles and the edges of brooks. Southern Moluccas.Karl Jordan in Seitz.

## Subspecies

* Papilio gambrisius gambrisius (Serang, Ambon)
* Papilio gambrisius colossus Fruhstorfer, 1899 (Ceram)
* Papilio gambrisius buruanus Rothschild, 1897 (Buru)

## Taxonomy

Papilio gambrisius is a member of the aegeus species-group. The clade members are
* Papilio aegeus Donovan, 1805
* Papilio bridgei Mathew, 1886
** ? Papilio erskinei Mathew, 1886
* Papilio gambrisius Cramer, [1777]
* Papilio inopinatus Butler, 1883
* Papilio ptolychus Godman & Salvin, 1888
* Papilio tydeus C. & R. Felder, 1860
* Papilio weymeri Niepelt, 1914
* Papilio woodfordi Godman & Salvin, 1888
# Papilio grosesmithi

Papilio grosesmithi is a species of butterfly in the family Papilionidae. It is endemic to Madagascar. The habitat consists of forests.

## Taxonomy

Papilio grosesmithi is a member of the demodocus species-group. The clade members are:
* Papilio demodocus Esper, 1799
* Papilio demoleus Linnaeus, 1758
* Papilio erithonioides Grose-Smith, 1891
* Papilio grosesmithi Rothschild, 1926
* Papilio morondavana Grose-Smith, 1891
# Pardosa distincta

Pardosa distincta is a species of wolf spider in the family Lycosidae. It is found in the United States and Canada.
# Windberg

Windberg is a municipality in the district of Straubing-Bogen in Bavaria, Germany.
# Winchester Savings Bank

The Winchester Savings Bank is a bank headquartered at 661 Main Street in Winchester, Massachusetts.
The bank is an independent, mutual, state-chartered institution with a mission of meeting the financial needs of the communities which it serves. The bank is directed by a board of trustees elected by the bank's corporators, a group of civic-minded, local individuals. Since the Bank is mutual, all profits from operations are reinvested in the bank.

## History

The Winchester Savings Bank was established by the Massachusetts Legislature and incorporated on March 3, 1871. The first meeting of the Corporators was held in Lyceum Hall (the building at the corner of Main and Mt. Vernon Streets in Winchester) on July 11, 1871. The Bank first opened its doors for business on August 26, 1871, in a banking room on the north side of Main Street. It was generally predicted that the Bank would not be a success, but on opening day, $11,058 was deposited, with most of this total coming from the bank's trustees and corporators.
In 1880, the bank moved to the second floor of the Brown and Stanton Block on Main Street, and remained there until 1892 when it moved into its newly constructed building at 26 Mt. Vernon Street. The bank's main office was moved on December 10, 1979, to its present location at 661 Main Street. Since its founding in 1871, the bank has grown into a full-service financial institution.

## Building

The bank's first purpose-built headquarters is a Richardsonian Romanesque structure was built in 1892 by William Blaikie and was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1979. Its entry is recessed in a round arch that is supported by marble columns. The second floor feature a Palladian window, and the roof is shingled in fish-scale slate. A two-story turret on the left is capped by a conical roof.
# Willie Gould

William Gould (born 1886) was an English professional footballer who played as a midfielder and forward.

## Career

Born in Burton, Gould played for Glossop, Bradford City and Manchester City.
For Bradford City he made 18 appearances in the Football League.
For Manchester City he made 8 appearances in the Football League.

## Sources

* Frost, Terry (1988). Bradford City A Complete Record 1903-1988. Breedon Books Sport. ISBN 0-907969-38-0.
# Paris-Soleil

Paris-Soleil is a 1933 French comedy film directed by Jean Hémard and starring Alfred Pizella, Claude Dauphin and Janine Guise.

## Synopsis

In Paris two friends, a journalist and a cabaret singer, fall in love with the niece of a florist. A series of complications ensue including a beauty contest, a female film star and a trip to Provence where everything is resolved.

## Cast

* Alfred Pizella as Félix
* Claude Dauphin as Fernand
* Janine Guise as Lucy Dormoy
* Jane Marny as Suzette
* Alida Rouffe as La tante Maria
* Marcel Simon as Lorrière
* Fortuné as Justin Garitte
* Paulette Dubost
# Parkland College

Parkland College may refer to:
* Parkland College (United States), an American community college in Champaign, Illinois
* Parkland College (Canada), a post-secondary educational institution in Saskatchewan, Canada
# Parmotrema arnoldii

Parmotrema arnoldii, commonly known as the powdered ruffle lichen, is a widely distributed species of lichen in the family Parmeliaceae. It has been recorded from Africa, Asia, Europe, Oceania, Macaronesia, and North and South America.

## Taxonomy

The lichen was first described in the scientific literature as Parmelia nilgherrensis by William Nylander in 1874. This taxon was later (1875) transferred by Ferdinand Arnold into Imbricaria (a now obsolete genus name sunk into Anaptychia). However, Nylander's 1874 publication of this species is an illegitimate homonym, as he had previously published this name with a different type in 1869. In 1924, Gustaf Einar Du Rietz described the same taxon as Parmelia arnoldii. Mason Hale transferred it to Parmotrema in 1974, as part of a taxonomic transfer of all species in Parmelia subgenus Parmelia section Irregulare. It is commonly known as the powdered ruffle lichen.

## Description

Parmotrema arnoldii has a pale grey thallus comprising lobes that measure 6–15 mmm wide. The thallus lacks maculae (spots or lines free of photobiont). There are soralia present on the upper surface of the tips of the lobes, which causes them to curl downwards. The lobes, especially those lacking soredia, have abundant, long cilia. The lower surface of the thallus (the subthallus) is black to brown and has a naked marginal zone (i.e. without rhizines). Secondary compounds present are atranorin, alectoronic and α-collatolic acids, sometimes accompanied also by skyrin.

### Similar species

Parmotrema margaritatum is identical in appearance, but it has salazinic acid. Cetrelia chicitae is similar in morphology to Parmotrema arnoldii and produces the same secondary substances. However, unlike P. arnoldii, it has pseudocyphellae and thallus margins without cilia.

## Habitat and distribution

Parmotrema arnoldii is widely distributed, and has been recorded from temperate locations in Africa, Asia, Europe, Oceania, Macaronesia, and North and South America. Typically growing among mosses that associate with plants, often on old shrubs or horizontal tree branches, the lichen prefers relatively well-lit and humid undisturbed woodlands.
# Parc fermé

Parc fermé, literally meaning "closed park" in French, is a secure area at a motor racing circuit where the cars are kept at some times during a race meeting.

## Area

According to the FIA Formula One regulations, the area must be sufficiently large and secure so as to prevent unauthorised access to the cars, while allowing technical checks to take place. Cars must be placed in parc fermé within three and a half hours from the end of qualifying until five hours before the start of the race formation lap. Essentially, cars in this area must not be touched by anyone without express permission of the FIA stewards.
However, cars are put under "parc fermé conditions" from the time the cars exit the pits for qualifying until the start of the race formation lap. Under these conditions, only minor adjustments such as tyre changes, refuelling, bleeding of brakes and minor front wing adjustments are allowed. As such, teams cannot make major set-up changes between qualifying and race day. Violation of such rules usually means that the car has to start from the pit lane.
The only exception is due to a change in climatic conditions, where the Race Director will give teams permission to make appropriate changes to their cars, or in the case of serious accidents compromising the integrity of the car.
In duathlon (run–bike–run) and triathlon (swim–bike–run) competition the parc fermé is a secure area where bikes are stored during the race. According to regulations the bikes can only be accessed by the athletes themselves, as any kind of outside help is prohibited in this sport.