OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# La Nouvelle Vie Ouvrière

La Nouvelle Vie Ouvrière (French pronunciation:;The New Worker's Life) ou NVO is a French trade union magazine first published in 1909 under the name La Vie Ouvrière. It is the main newspaper of the General Confederation of Labour.

## History
### 1909-1914

Alphonse Merrheim, a revolutionary syndicalist, arrived in Paris in 1904, and soon after met Pierre Monatte at the office of Pages Libres. The two men would later work together to launch La Vie Ouvrière. The first number appeared on 5 October 1909.
The notice on the front page signed by Pierre Monatte proclaimed that it would be devoted to action, which would provide assistance to militants in the battle of propaganda. The paper was to be a practical instrument, without making any ideological concessions. 110 issues of the bi-monthly journal were published up to July 1914.
Financial transparency was an important goal, with the journal committed to reporting its finances to its subscribers on a regular basis. Monatte did not have any money to invest in the journal, but was able to obtain subscriptions and donations sufficient to rent an office, pay the staff of three (Monatte as editor in chief, a copy editor and an administrator) and pay the printer.
Finance was a constant worry, but growth in subscribers was strong. There were 800 after six months, and from 1,600 to 1,800 afterwards. The journal became financially secure when subscriptions rose to 3,000. These were mostly labor militants from all the federations, but included 10% teachers and 15% "curious".
Collecting copy was an easier task. A team was quickly assembled with specialists such as Dr. La Fontaine for medicine, Robert Louzon on engineering and Francis Delaisi on economics. The socialist and feminist Louise Bodin contributed to the journal. Articles covered national and international syndicalist news, social and political questions and strikes. In 1912 government repression was a major theme.
The question of workers' housing was scarcely discussed. The writers avoided flaunting their intellectual knowledge, but tried to explain complex issues to the activists. Monatte also attached much importance to typographical elegance, the choice of titles and illustrations, and giving a modern and airy layout. Four days a week a meeting was held from 9–11 p.m. where contributors could come to talk, bring an article, and also help with shipping and administration. The work was done very much on a collective basis.
The journal covered a wide range of social issues and international problems. It provides much insight into the views of the revolutionary syndicalists by whom and for whom the journal was created. The writers were highly aware of the needs of the modern proletariat. The journal closed at the outbreak of World War I (1914–18), a symbolic decision agreed by all. Its influence is hard to measure, but in its day it was known to most militants in France and abroad.
# Lacinipolia viridifera

Lacinipolia viridifera is a species of cutworm or dart moth in the family Noctuidae. It is found in North America.
The MONA or Hodges number for Lacinipolia viridifera is 10419.
# Lacinipolia triplehorni

Lacinipolia triplehorni is a species of cutworm (also called dart moths) in the family Noctuidae. It is found in North America.
The MONA (Moths of North America) or Hodges number for Lacinipolia triplehorni is 10403.1.
# Lacinipolia vittula

Lacinipolia vittula is a species of cutworm or dart moth in the family Noctuidae. It is found in North America.
The MONA or Hodges number for Lacinipolia vittula is 10380.
# Ernest Beaumont

Captain Ernest Godfrey Beaumont (1876–1967) was a long-term resident of Discovery Island, British Columbia, Canada, who was sometimes called the "King of the Island". In 1918, Beaumont bought 160 acres (0.65km2) of land on the island. He and his wife built a house designed by Francis Rattenbury, who designed the Parliament Buildings in Victoria, near the centre of the island. He had a 40-foot (12m) yacht named the Discovery Isle which he had had built in Hong Kong in 1930, and which he would use to go to and from the island. Beaumont used to say "I know where all the rocks are". "I bumped into all of them and once in a while I bump into them again to remind myself of their presence". The Discovery Isle met its end on December 5, 1950, when it struck a rock in Enterprise Channel. Beaumont had to abandon ship and barely managed to make it ashore.
Beaumont enjoyed inviting scouts, cadets, and other children to the island. He claimed to have hosted 20,000 over his lifetime on the island. He kept fit into his 90s and used to row around Discovery Island and the Chatham Islands, as well as to the Royal Victoria Yacht Club.
In 1967, after spending 50 years on the island, Captain Beaumont died at the age of 91. In his will, he gave his part of the island to the Province of British Columbia to be used as a park. There are two plaques on the island, one from the Scouts and one from the Province of British Columbia, thanking him for his gift. The plaques are located on the west side of Rudlin Bay.
On July 27, 1972, the southern part of Discovery Island was established as the Discovery Island Marine Provincial Park.
Beaumont also donated Beaumont Marine Park on South Pender Island and Beaumont Provincial Park in the Nechako Plateau.

## Archived records

The Maritime Museum of British Columbia holds logbooks of the motor yacht "Discovery Isle" and other records (16 volumes) written by Captain Beaumont from 1926 to 1962, and a photograph of the yacht.
The provincial archives of British Columbia holds a diary of Beaumont and 29 photographs from 1939.
# Indianapolis Leader

The Indianapolis Leader began in August 1879 as Indianapolis' first black newspaper.
Before the Civil War, no African American newspaper existed in Indiana. In 1870, during Reconstruction, there were only ten such newspapers nationwide. However, by 1880 there were thirty. The Leader, along with the Indianapolis Freeman, was one of those.

## History

Born in 1847, Robert Bagby was the son of former slaves. His father purchased his freedom and his former master, a tanner, taught him his trade and later partnered with him in his business.
In 1857, Bagby's father took his wife, and six sons, and relocated to the ex-slave community of Oxford, Ohio.
After graduating from Oberlin College, Robert relocated to Indianapolis, in the early 1870s, where he began principal of the all-black school, Public School 17. Shortly after he arrived, his brothers, Benjamin D. Bagby and James D. Bagby, followed his lead. They, too, moved to Indianapolis and became principals of all-black schools.
Although they were primarily educators, The Bagby Brothers decided to start a four-page weekly newspaper in 1879 – the Indianapolis Leader. It became the first black newspaper in Indianapolis.
James, the youngest Bagby Brother, served as business manager, while Benjamin and Robert contributed articles and editorials.
The brothers had established a devout connection with the Republican Party and, due to these connections, the newspaper thrived and the "Bagby" named became synonymous with "success."

## Content

The Leader carried society news for Indianapolis’s African-American community and was vocal in encouraging blacks to migrate north from the south.
The Bagby Brothers positioned the newspaper as such:
   "Let every colored man who favors the elevation of his race subscribe for the Leader; and let every white man who believes that slavery was a crime against humanity and that it is the duty of the ruling race to aid the Negro in his struggle for moral, social and intellectual elevation do likewise."

## Selling of Newspaper

The Bagbys’ sold The Leader in 1885, with Robert Bagby opting to use his goodwill to go into politics and law. He became the first African American to serve on City Council, who went on to run a successful law practice.
The Leader re-emerged in 1886, with editor, Edward Hutchins, rebranding it as a white, four-page weekly, affiliated with the Greenback Party.
Two farmers, Andrew J. Johnson and Lewis H. Johnson, acquired The Leader the following year, and Thomas J. Sharp took over as editor and publisher in 1888. Sharp rebranded The Leader as “The great Union Labor paper of Indiana...chiefly among farmers and the laboring people.” Sharp reported a circulation of 3,200 in 1888, but two years later the figure fell by over 25 percent.
Sharp sold The Leader to John Medert in 1890. However, Sharp returned as editor in 1891, but the newspaper ceased publication later that year.
# Labeobarbus gestetneri

Labeobarbus gestetneri is a species of ray-finned fish in the genus Labeobarbus.
# Induction-induction

In intuitionistic type theory (ITT), a discipline within mathematical logic, induction-induction is for simultaneously declaring some inductive type and some inductive predicate over this type.
An inductive definition is given by rules for generating elements of some type. One can then define some predicate on that type by providing constructors for forming the elements of the predicate, such inductively on the way the elements of the type are generated. Induction-induction generalizes this situation since one can simultaneously define the type and the predicate, because the rules for generating elements of the type $A:{\mathsf {Type}}$ are allowed to refer to the predicate $B:A\to {\mathsf {Type}}$.
Induction-induction can be used to define larger types including various universe constructions in type theory. and limit constructions in category/topos theory.

## Example 1

Present the type $A$ as having the following constructors, note the early reference to the predicate $B$ :
* $aa:A$
* $\ell \ell :\sum _{x:A}B(x)\to A;$
and-simultaneously present the predicate $B$ as having the following constructors :
* ${\mathsf {Tru}}:B(aa)$
* ${\mathsf {Fal}}:B(aa)$
* if $x:A$ and $y:B(x)$ then ${\mathsf {Zer}}:B(\ell \ell (x,y))$
* if $x:A$ and $y:B(x)$ and $z:B(\ell \ell (x,y))$ then ${\mathsf {Suc}}(z):B(\ell \ell (x,y))$.

## Example 2

A simple common example is the Universe à la Tarski type former. It creates some inductive type $U:{\mathsf {Type}}$ and some inductive predicate $T:U\to {\mathsf {Type}}$. For every type in the type theory (except $U$ itself!), there will be some element of $U$ which may be seen as some code for this corresponding type; The predicate $T$ inductively encodes each possible type to the corresponding element of $U$; and constructing new codes in $U$ will require referring to the decoding-as-type of earlier codes, via the predicate $T$ .
# Lady in Black

Lady in Black may refer to:

## Film and television

* The Lady in Black (1920 film), a silent German film
* The Lady in Black (1928 film), a silent German film
* The Lady in Black (1958 film), a Swedish film
* The Lady in Black (1951 film), a West German film
* Ladies in Black (film), a 2018 Australian film by Bruce Beresford
* Ladies in Black (TV series), a 2024 Australian television drama series based on the 2018 film

## Music

* Lady in Black, a 1994 album by Uriah Heep
* "Lady in Black" (Uriah Heep song), 1971
* "Lady in Black" (Bad Boys Blue song), 1989
* A song from the Mercyful Fate album Time

## Other uses

* A cultivar name of the flower Symphyotrichum lateriflorum, a species of Aster
* A nickname for the Darlington Raceway, a NASCAR auto racing track in South Carolina, United States
* The Lady in Black, a ghost on Georges Island
* Ladies in Black, a 2015 Australian musical by Tim Finn and Carolyn Burns
# Ernest DeCouto

Ernest D. DeCouto CBE (1926–2017) was a politician from Bermuda. He served as Speaker of the House of Assembly of Bermuda from 1993 to 1998.

## Early life

DeCouto was of Portuguese descent. He was educated at the Whitney Institute, Gilbert Institute, Warwick Academy, and Bermuda Commercial School. He joined the Department of Agriculture in 1943, and later worked for Master's Ltd., Colonial Airlines, Eastern Air Lines, and Rego Ltd., a real estate firm. In 1960, DeCouto established his own real estate company, DeCouto and Dunstan Real Estate. He served as president until his retirement in 1992.

## Politics

After serving on the Smith's Parish council, DeCouto was elected to the House of Assembly at the 1972 general election, winning the Smith's North constituency for the United Bermuda Party (UBP). He was appointed Minister of Youth and Sport in 1981, under Premier David Gibbons. DeCouto was elected Deputy Speaker in 1989 and Speaker in 1993, the first such officeholder of Portuguese descent. He retired from politics in 1998. According to John Barritt, DeCouto "had a very good grasp of the rules of parliamentary procedure and prided himself on keeping abreast of rulings and interpretations throughout the Caribbean, in particular, and the Commonwealth generally". Michael Dunkley said "as a Speaker he was first class — he ran a very good House [...] he ran a very direct debate and was extremely fair".
# Ernest Deighton

Sergeant Ernest Arthur Deighton DCM (28 May 1889 – 5 December 1957) was an English World War I observer/gunner flying ace credited with 15 confirmed aerial victories; all but one of them was against enemy fighters.

## Military career
### World War I

Deighton enlisted in the Royal Flying Corps on 15 March 1917 as a transport driver. As a corporal mechanic, he volunteered to fly as an observer/gunner in the rear seat of No. 20 Squadron's Bristol F.2 Fighters.
Deighton flew as an observer/gunner for four pilot aces: Captain Wilfred Beaver, Lieutenants David Weston, Leslie Capel, and Ernest Lindup. Deighton scored his first victory on 11 April 1918 and closed out his string on 23 June 1918. In total, he was credited with destroying ten enemy fighters and an observation plane, and with four other German fighters claimed 'out of control'.
Deighton was awarded the Distinguished Conduct Medal on 7 June 1918. He and Beaver were forced down by a German Albatros D.V on 13 June 1918, but were uninjured. However, Deighton was subsequently injured on 15 July 1918 and returned to Britain.
Deighton's Distinguished Conduct Medal was gazetted to him on 1 October 1918. The award citation read:
    67051 Corporal (Acting-Serjeant) E. A. Deighton, Royal Air Force. (Cheltenham).
    For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. In little more than a fortnight he has shot down five enemy aircraft. He has shown remarkable marksmanship and coolness in action, and is a valuable asset in his squadron.
Unusually, the original award recommendations still exist. One of them was written on 27 May 1918; Captain Beaver followed up with a second one two days later. Both give more detailed accounts of Deighton's exploits than the award citation, mainly enumerating his aerial victories.

### World War II

Deighton returned to service during World War II, being commissioned as a second lieutenant in the Warwickshire Army Cadet Force on 25 November 1942. He finally resigned his commission on 12 May 1945 as a Lieutenant Colonel.
After the War Deighton and his wife, Eva, became hoteliers initially in Newquay,then in Bournemouth at Dean Park Lodge, which became his home for the rest of his life. Here, he was affectionately known by staff and guests as “Colonel”.
# Inauguration of Umaru Musa Yar'Adua

The inauguration of Umaru Musa Yar'Adua as the 13th president of Nigeria, and 2nd in the fourth republic was held on Tuesday, 29 May 2007, marking the commencement of Umaru Musa Yar'Adua's and Goodluck Jonathan's only term as president and vice president. It was the 5th presidential inauguration in Nigeria, the 3rd in the fourth republic and the first successful transition of power, from one democratically elected leader to another in Nigeria. Yar'Adua died 2 years, 341 days into this term, and Jonathan succeeded to the presidency.
Yar'Adua was sworn in after winning the controversial 2007 Nigerian presidential election, an election which was widely described as fraudulent.

## Swearing-in-Ceremony

The official swearing-in ceremony took place at Eagle Square in Abuja, the Federal Capital Territory. Chief Justice Idris Legbo Kutigi administered the oath of office taken by President Yar'Adua and Vice President Goodluck Jonathan.

## Attendance

Former Nigerian heads of state General Yakubu Gowon, President Shehu Shagari, General Ibrahim Babangida, Interim President Ernest Shonekan and General Abdulsalami Abubakar were in attendance.
Former military head of state, General Muhammadu Buhari who was the ANPP candidate in the election was absent from the ceremony, after he had challenged the result.
The ceremony was attended by many world and African leaders and dignitaries, many Nigerians purposely avoided it.
# Euryptera

Euryptera is a genus of beetles in the family Cerambycidae, containing the following species:
* Euryptera albosterna Chemsak & Linsley, 1974
* Euryptera latipennis Lepeletier & Aud.-Serville in Latreille, 1828
* Euryptera leonina Gounelle, 1911
* Euryptera nigrosuturalis Melzer, 1935
* Euryptera unilineatocollis Fuchs, 1956
# Maholi

Maholi is a town and a nagar panchayat in Sitapur district in the Indian state of Uttar Pradesh. It is now one of the 7 Tehsils in District Sitapur being carved out in 2013 from Misrikh.

## Geography

Maholi is located at 27°40′N 80°28′E﻿ / ﻿27.67°N 80.47°E﻿ / 27.67; 80.47. It has an average elevation of 144 metres (472 feet). The town is located on the left bank of River Kathna. It is about 24 km from its District city Sitapur, 110 km from Lucknow (the capital of Uttar Pradesh) and 390 km from Delhi (the capital of India). It is well connected by road and railway. It is situated on the National Highway Number 24 (G. T. Road) connecting Lucknow to Delhi. The highway is now a four-lane highway.

## Demographics

As of 2011 India census, Maholi had a population of 21,331. Males constitute 52.4% of the population and females 47.6%. Maholi has an average literacy rate of 69%, lower than the national average of 74.04%: male literacy is 74%, and female literacy is 63.5%. In Maholi, 13% of the population is under 6 years of age.

## Places

The town has few visiting places. Baba Baijnath Temple, Santoshi Mata and Baba Tekeshwarnath Temple are situated at the west end of maholi at the bank of river Kathna. Locally famous Baba Karedev Temple is about 3.0 km away from Maholi towards Delhi at river Kathna bank which is also used as picnic place by regional people. The natural river front of River Kathna near Baba Baijnath Temple is also very beautiful and scenic. In Rainy season it becomes very beautiful and you can even see peacocks dancing around. In addition to that, city market in maholi is also a place to visit. You can get everything in this market. This market is a main buying place for all the villages around Maholi as well as 18 thousand people of Maholi.
There are four intermediate colleges and two degree college in the town. Sarswati Vidya Mandir Inter College, Uma Shankar Inter College, Krishak Inter College and Radhakrishana-Satyaprabha Siksha Sansthan are Intermediate College and Kedarnath patel Mahavidyalay Lalpur Sikatiha Maholi Sitapur provides B.A. from all subject and B.Sc., Dayashankar Mahavidyalaya degree college who is provides provides B.Sc. and B.A. degrees.

## Hospitals

The town has a government hospital. Recently, it has been upgraded to a Community Health Centre.
In addition to that this town has many Private Doctors clinic and Nursing Homes also available.
# Abe Akira

Abe Akira (阿部昭, 22 September 1934 – 19 May 1989) was a Japanese writer of short stories and novels.

## Biography

Born in Hiroshima and grown up in Kanagawa Prefecture, Abe graduated from the University of Tokyo with a degree in French literature and worked as a director for Radio Tokyo (now TBS) until 1971, when he became a full-time writer.
His literary career began in 1962 with the publication of his debut work Kodomobeya (lit. "Children's room"), for which he received the Bungakukai Newcomer Award (Bungakukai shinjinshō). Most of his stories draw upon his biography and his family in a contemporary I-novel style known as "mental state novel" (shinkyō shōsetsu). Other major works include the 1970 novel Shirei no kyūka (lit. "The commander's holiday") about his military officer father, and the 1972 short story Peaches (Momo), which, like Kodomobeya, deals with personal childhood memories. He received the Mainichi Publishing Culture Award for his 1973 short story Sennen (lit. "Thousand years").
Abe died of heart failure at the age of 54. A fourteen volume edition of his collected works, Abe Akira shū, was published by Iwanami Shoten in 1991–1992.

## Selected works

* 1962: Kodomobeya
* 1970: Shirei no kyūka
* 1970: Friends (Hibi no tomo)
* 1972: Peaches (Momo)
* 1973: Sennen
* 1976: Jinsei no ichinichi
* 1982: A Napping Cove (Madoromu irie)

## Translations

Of Abe's short stories, Friends, Peaches and A Napping Cove have been translated into English. The novel Shirei no kyūka has been translated into German as Urlaub für die Ewigkeit.
# Emarginula connectens

Emarginula connectens is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Fissurellidae, the keyhole limpets and slit limpets.
# Interex

Interex may refer to:
* HP-Interex
* The Interex division of Les Mousquetaires
# International Thorium Energy Committee

The international Thorium Energy Committee (iThEC) was founded in late 2012 at CERN in Geneva by scientists, engineers, political figures and industrialists under the leadership of its honorary president Carlo Rubbia, to promote the cause of using thorium as a means of reducing existing and future nuclear waste, and also for generating electricity.

## International conference

After its founding, the first action of the committee was to organise an international conference on Thorium, ThEC13, using mostly private funding and institutional support from CERN. The conference lasted four days and attracted wide support from research institutes, energy companies and private individuals who contributed to the establishment of the current state-of-the-art in Thorium technology. Amongst the many contributions to the conference, one may note the announcement of the decision by the companies Solvay and Areva to jointly fund research in Thorium development and the tests by the Norwegian company Thor energy of Thorium fuel rods in the Halden Reactor.

## Expansion

The Committee is expanding its membership to reach a wider audience and attracted to the ThEC13 conference keynote speakers such as Pascal Couchepin, former president of the Swiss confederation and member of the Liberal Party of Switzerland and Hans Blix, former head of the International Atomic Energy Agency.
# Aldemir Martins

Aldemir Martins (born in Ceará on November 8, 1922; died in São Paulo on February 6, 2006) was a Brazilian artist. He is noted for paintings, drawings, and illustrations which depicted the flora and fauna of his native state.
Bird (1957) is held by the Museum of Modern Art.

## Awards

* 1959: Prêmio Jabuti