OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Moose Deer Point First Nation

Moose Deer Point First Nation is a Potawatomi First Nation in the District Municipality of Muskoka, Ontario. It has a reserve called Moose Point 79. The reserve is located along Twelve Mile Bay.
The First nation is a member of the Anishinabek Nation organization.
Members of Moose Deer Point are descended from settlers from the American Midwest who arrived in Southern Ontario (Beausoleil Island on Georgian Bay) in the 1830s and later arrived in the area. The reserve was surveyed in 1917.

## Government

The reserve is led by band council consisting of a Chief and four councillors. The council is supported by an administrator, finance officer and clerical staff.

### Services

Basic services offered to reserve residents include:
* Children Services
* Elders Services
* Health Services
* Education
* Social Services
* Recreation
* Economic Development
* Water Services
* Fire Services – one station with man by volunteers in Gordons Bay; supported by two fire trucks
* Maintenance
More advanced medical services are available from Georgian Bay General Hospital in Penetanguishene, Ontario or Huntsville District Memorial Hospital in Huntsville, Ontario.

## Transportation

Twelve Mile Bay Road is the main road in the reserve and makes connections to Ontario Highway 400.
Local roads on reserve:
* Williams Wharf Road
* Ogemawahj Road
* Mitawbik Road
* Moose Deer Point Marina Road
* Bloody Bay Road
* Harrison Trail
* Lagoon Road
Water access to the area are made by boats from Moose Deer Point Marina.

## Communities

* King Bay – residential area located near Big David Bay
* Isaac Bay – residential area along Twelve Mile Bay
* Gordons Bay – main hub with commercial, recreational and administration services along Twelve Mile Bay

## Nearby

* O'Donnell Point Provincial Nature Reserve – a non-operating provincial park (closed to public use)
# Gantama

Gantama is a village in the southwestern Gedo region of Somalia.
# Loukela District

Loukela is a district in the Cuvette Region of the Republic of the Congo. The capital lies at Loukela.
# Diplocirrus glaucus

Diplocirrus glaucus is a species of marine polychaete found in ocean bottoms often consisting of mud, sand, shells or gravel. It eats detritus and microorganisms. It is found in the Arctic, Mediterranean, and the eastern North Atlantic oceans to a depth of 750 meters.

## Morphology

It has a spindle-shaped front body, changing to a more cylindrical form at the back end. The prostomium has four eyes and two long palps. The peristomium has four short, finger-shaped and four longer, threadlike gills. All gills are often retracted into the body. Body colour varies from pearl-grey to silver-white with a length up to 25 mm.

## Ecology

It lives on the ocean floor where it digs tunnels that are supported by slime secreted from the worm. Here it feeds on detritus and microorganisms.
# Constance Barnicoat

Constance Alice Barnicoat (27 November 1872 – 16 September 1922) was a New Zealand secretary, interpreter, mountaineer and journalist.

## Early life

Barnicoat was born in Richmond, Nelson, New Zealand on 27 November 1872, the youngest of seven children. Her parents were farmers; her father was John Barnicoat, a member of the Nelson Provincial Council and of the Legislative Council, and her mother was Rebecca Lee Hodgson. Barnicoat was educated at home until 1888, when she began studying at Nelson College for Girls. She attended the school for two years, before moving to Christchurch to study at Canterbury College, Christchurch. She completed a bachelor arts degree, graduating in 1895.
Starting in 1895, she was a secretary in Wellington for almost three years for Dillon Bell, a member of the House of Representatives. In 1896 she was the country's first female shorthand reporter.

## Mountain climbing achievements

In the early 1900s Barnicoat became one of the world's most prominent women mountain climbers, ascending peaks such as the Ailefroide, Mount Grindelwald, and the Schreckhorn. In 1905, she ascended the Ailefroide in the Dauphine Alps, France. In 1911 she ascended Switzerland's Grosser Schreckhorn. A peak in the Southern Alps was named in her honor by Julian Grande in 1923.

## Personal life

She married journalist and lecturer Israel Julian Grande in London on 29 March 1911. In 1913 they settled in Bern, Switzerland and later moved to Geneva where she died on 16 September 1922.
# Deborah Smith (novelist)

Deborah Smith is the New York Times bestselling author of more than 35 novels in romance and women's fiction. Her books include 21 series romances under her real name and under two pen names (Jackie Leigh and Jacquelyn Lennox). Her bigger novels include Miracle, Blue Willow, Silk and Stone, A Place To Call Home, When Venus Fell, On Bear Mountain, Charming Grace, Sweet Hush, The Stone Flower Garden, Alice at Heart, Diary of a Radical Mermaid, The Crossroads Cafe, A Gentle Rain, and Solomon's Seal: Discovery.
A Gentle Rain was a Romance Writers of America RITA finalist in 2008. In 2004 Sweet Hush was optioned for film by the producers of The Princess Diaries.
Smith is also editorial director and a founding partner of BelleBooks, a small press (2000–present) co-owned by Smith, former RWA V.P. Debra Dixon, and veteran authors Sandra Chastain and Martha Shields Crockett. BelleBooks has currently published more than 400 novels and anthologies.
Smith's 2014 novels include The Biscuit Witch and The Pickle Queen, contemporary romances. Deborah attended Lakeshore High School in College Park Georgia and was an avid horse woman.
# Bupleurum semicompositum

Bupleurum semicompositum, the dwarf hare's ear, is a species of annual herb in the family Apiaceae. They have a self-supporting growth form and simple, broad leaves and dry fruit. Individuals can grow to 0.3m tall.

## Sources

This article incorporates text from a free content work. Licensed under CC0 (license statement/permission). Text taken from Bupleurum semicompositum​. Encyclopedia of Life.
# Fontanes

Fontanes or Fontanès is the name or part of the name of several communes in France:
* Fontanes, Lot, in the Lot department
* Fontanes, Lozère, in the Lozère department
* Fontanès, Gard, in the Gard department
* Fontanès, Hérault, in the Hérault department
* Fontanès, Loire, in the Loire department
* Fontanès-de-Sault, in the Aude department
* Fontanes-du-Causse, in the Lot department
# Gantamulla

Gantamulla is a village in Baramulla district in Jammu and Kashmir India. Gantamulla village is divided into two areas Gantamulla Payeen and Gantamulla Bala.[citation needed]
# Dalby Runestone

The Dalby Runestone, previously called the Sjöstorp Stone, DR 298, is a runestone from Dalby in Scania, Sweden. Today, the stone is located outside the Kulturen museum in Lund. The stone was carved during the Viking Age, and is made of granite. The style, with straight, vertical bands of runes, is called RAK.

## Inscription

A transliteration of the inscription is as follows:
    þurkiʀ : raþi : stin : þan... (:) at : itinkil : faur : sin : kuþn : buta : as : liki/lik i/ : hu(k)(-)(-)
Normalized:
    Þorgeirr reisti stein þenn[a] at Steinkel, fôður sinn, góðan bónda, er lengi/liggr í/ .../haug[i].
Modern Norwegian:
    Þorgeir reiste denne sten etter Stenkil, hans far, en god bonde, som lenge/ligger i/ ... haugen.
English:
    Þorgeirr raised this stone in memory of Steinkell, his father, a good husbandman, who long / lies in ... mound.
# Joeli Bulu

Joeli Bulu (Siaoeli Pulu) (c. 1810 – May 7, 1877) was a Tongan missionary who had become a Christian in 1833. He was one of a band of teachers who came to Fiji in 1838, and pioneered the work of the Christian Church in this group. He served the Church in Fiji for almost four decades. Many others were great in the same way. Paula Vea, another dynamic Christian missionary was a contemporary of his.

## Life

Joeli Bulu led a team sent by King George of Tonga to spread the Church in Fiji. Joeli was converted and called to preach in Tonga and later ‘called’ to Fiji. He came to Lakeba by canoe, and was appointed to help with the printing of catechisms and passages of Scriptures. Regarding his decision to convert to Christianity, Bulu remarked, "I will lotu (accept Christ as my Saviour) so that I may live among the stars". This became the title of a book, To Live Among the Stars: Christian Origins in Oceania, by John Garrett.
Lorimer Fison translated Bulu's oral account of his life. This was edited by George Stringer Rowe and printed in England in 1871 as Joel Bulu: The Autobiography of a Native Minister in the South Seas. It contains his adventures in fires, storms, wars and floods, including some miraculous escapes. Some believe that he was a ‘chosen vessel’ protected by Providence in no ordinary way. Despite many near-death experiences, he served a 40-year ministry.
He served first at Lakeba and then at Rewa, and after that the station was closed because of the wars, at Viwa. John Hunt sent him to investigate possibilities of establishing the work in Vanua Levu, and to that field he was later appointed. He was the first Pacific islander to be placed alone in charge of a circuit, Ono, in 1848. In 1850, he was also the first to be ordained as a Native Assistant Missionary. After this he served at Nadi (Vanua Levu), Bua and Cakaudrove where he pioneered the work before any white missionaries were established there. When the Cakaudrove station was finally established Joeli was found in charge of an institution for training catechists. Afterwards he was appointed to Bau, where he served as Cakobau's own chaplain.

## Death

Bulu died in May 1877. His grave is beside that of John Hunt at Viwa Island. He came to Fiji from his own land and gave himself wholly, and finally found his grave with the sons of her own soil.

## Legacy

The Lelean Memorial School, a Methodist run school at Davuilevu, Nausori, Fiji honours his name by naming one its four houses after him.

## Sources

* Bulu, Joel & G.S.R., 1871, Joel Bulu: The Autobiography of a Native Minister in the South Seas.
* Garrett, John, 1982, To Live Among the Stars: Christian origins in Oceania, World Council of Churches in association with the Institute of Pacific Studies of the University of the South Pacific, Geneva/Suva.
* Tippett, A.R., 1954, The Christian (Fiji 1835–1867), Auckland Institute and Museum, Auckland.
# Changhua HSR station

Changhua (Chinese: 彰化; pinyin: Zhānghuà) is a railway station in Changhua County, Taiwan served by Taiwan High Speed Rail.

## Overview

Due to funding problems, Changhua Station was not constructed when Taiwan High Speed Rail first opened for service in 2007, and the detailed design began in 2010. The station opened on 1 December 2015. The station consists of one elevated main station and two side platforms. It is worth mentioning that even though Changhua County is the most populated county in Taiwan, the passenger volume of the HSR station is the lowest among all 12 HSR stations in Taiwan. Due to the location of the station, it cannot service those living in the northern part of the county (Changhua City,) and most people who live in Changhua City will take the HSR from Taichung as it is a lot closer to Changhua City than Changhua Station.
Changhua Station currently has no connection to TRA services. A 3-km branch line from Tianzhong railway station connecting to Changhua HSR station is expected to be completed in 2029.

## Architecture

The station was designed by Kris Yao with a theme of the natural surrounding of flower, vegetation and water around the station with a total floor area of 2.2 hectares. The main material for the station wall are panels of glass. The elevated station has two side platforms.

## HSR services

The station is mostly served by 8xx trains which stop at all stations on the Taiwan High Speed Rail. In addition, Southbound Service 583 which departs from Taichung and Northbound Service 598 which terminates at Taichung also call at this station. The station is also served by a few (1)3xx semi-express trains.

## Around the station

* TRA Western Trunk line Shetou Station, Tianzhong Station
# Coppa Sergio Valci

Coppa Sergio Valci is the annual men's domestic round-robin association football cup competition in Vatican City.

## History

The Vatican cup competition known as the Coppa ACDV was created in 1985. It was renamed the Coppa Sergio Valci in 2013 honoring long-time Vatican employee and FA president Sergio Valci. Since 2007, the Coppa Sergio Valci winners compete against the winners of the Campionato della Città del Vaticano, the Vatican's football league, for the Supercoppa.

## Winners

Coppa ACDV :
| 1985 | Teleposte |
| 1986 | SS Hermes |
| 1987 | Associazione S.S. Pietro e Paolo |
| 1988 | Servizi Tecnici |
| 1989 | Teleposte |
| 1990 | Teleposte |
| 1991 | Servizi Tecnici |
| 1992 | Dirseco |
| 1993 | Dirseco |
| Coppa Sergio Valci ||
| 1994 | Dirseco |
| 1995 | Teleposte |
| 1996–2006 | Unknown |
| 2007 | Pantheon |
| 2008 | SS Hermes |
| 2009 | SS Hermes |
| 2010 | Dirseco |
| 2011 | Telefoni SCV |
| 2012 | Dirseco |
| 2013 | Fortitudo 2007 |
| 2014 | San Pietro Team |
| 2015 | Musei Vaticani |
| 2016 | Santos |
| 2017 | Rappresentativa OPBG |
| 2018 | Musei Vaticani |
| 2019 | Dirseco |
| Coppa Amicizia ||
| 2021 | Gendarmeria |
| Coppa Vaticana ||
| 2022 | Rappresentativa OPBG |
* Source:
# Hullo

Hullo is a village on the fourth largest island of Estonia, Vormsi, in Lääne County, Estonia. It is the administrative centre of Vormsi Parish. The population of Hullo was estimated to be 245 as of January 1, 2010.
Island inhabitants date back to the 13th century. During most of its history the island was inhabited by Estonian Swedes ("rannarootslased" in Estonian, or "coastal Swedes" in English), whose population reached 3,000 before World War II. During the war, nearly all of Vormsi's population, including Hullo's; were evacuated to Sweden.
Two churches are located on the island: a protestant church and an orthodox church.
# Chilliwack (1970 album)

Chilliwack is the first album by the Canadian rock band Chilliwack, released in June 1970. Chilliwack was a continuation of the psychedelic-progressive group The Collectors, except without lead singer Howie Vickers.

## Track listing

* "Sundown" (Henderson, Lawrence) (5:37)
* "Every Day" (Lawrence) (3:41)
* "Seventeenth Summer" (Ryga, Henderson, Lawrence, Miller, Vickberg, Turney) (6:02)
* "Ballad" (Henderson) (4:57)
* "I've Got You Fixed" (Miller) (3:46)
* "Rain-O" (Henderson) (6:46)
* "Chain Train" (Lawrence) (7:07)

## Singles

* "Chain Train" (Lawrence) (3:04)
** Stereo Single Mix
*** Released as Parrot single PAR 350
*** B-Side: "Osaka"
** Mono Single Mix
*** Released as Parrot single 45-350
*** DJ Promo only
*** B-Side: "I Must Have Been Blind"
* "Rain-O" (Henderson) (3:03)
** Single Version
** Released as Parrot single PAR 2535
** B-Side: "I've Got You Fixed"
* "Every Day" (Lawrence) (2:54)
** Single Version
** Released as Parrot single PAR 2536
** B-Side: "Sundown"
* "Sundown" (Henderson/Lawrence) (3:24)
** Single Version
** B-Side of "Every Day" Single
* "I Must Have Been Blind" (Lawrence/Turney/Miller/Henderson) (3:10)
** B-Side of "Chain Train" DJ promo single
** Previously released in stereo by The Collectors as London single M-17379 in January 1970
* "Osaka" (Miller) (2:23)
** B-Side of "Chain Train" Stereo single

## Personnel
### Chilliwack

* Bill Henderson - guitar, piano; lead vocals on "Sundown", "Seventeenth Summer", "Ballad", "Rain-O"; co-lead vocals on "Every Day"
* Claire Lawrence - flute, saxophone, organ, piano; lead vocals on "Chain Train"; co-lead vocals on "Every Day"
* Glenn Miller - bass, guitar; lead vocals on "I've Got You Fixed"
* Ross Turney - drums
# Eucyclotoma albomacula

Eucyclotoma albomacula is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Raphitomidae. It was first described by E. Alison Kay in 1979 and is distinguished by a single spiral keel on each whorl with axial white stripes; the species name (albomacula) is derived from the Latin albo (white) and macula (speck or spot).

## Description

The shell varies greatly in length, with specimens ranging in size from 2 mm to 8 mm (0.08 - 0.31 inches). The holotype has a diameter of 2 mm (0.08 inches) and a length of about 7.75 mm (0.3 inches). The shell is tall-spired, thin, with a sloping spiral keel on each whorl. The shell is described as glossy, chestnut brown with three axial streaks of white colour. Its spire consists of a protoconch of two and a half whorls, a teleoconch of c. nine whorls, and an indistinct suture marked by a spiral head and a linear spiral of white and brown. It has a widely oval aperture about one-fifth the total length of the shell, a thin outer lip with protrusions of the spiral keels.

## Distribution

Eucyclotoma albomacula are rare, found at mesophotic depths between 59 m to 195 m (194 - 640 ft). They are thought to be endemic to the Hawaiian Islands. The holotype was collected at a depth of 60 m (197 ft), in Kepuhi Point, O'ahu. Specimens have been collected from Lāna'i, Ni'ihau, French Frigate Shoals, Laysan, Salmon Bank, Pearl and Hermes Atoll, Midway Atoll, and Kure Atoll.
| Specimens at Bernice P. Bishop Museum | Shell length (mm) | Site collected | Depth range |
| 1 (holotype specimen) | 7.75 | Kepuhi Point, O’ahi | 60 m |
| 3 specimens | 3.9 - 6.0 | Lāna‘i | 75 m - 91 m |
| 1 specimen | 4.6 | Ni‘ihau | 59 m |
| 1 specimen | 7.0 | French Frigate Shoals | 85 m |
| 1 specimen | 2.5 | Laysan | 64 m |
| 2 specimens, 1 partial shell | 2.7 - 3.5 | Salmon Bank | 82 m (partial shell found at 91 m) |
| 12 specimens, 1 partial shell | 2.2 - 3.0 | Pearl and Hermes Atoll | 55 m - 98 m (partial shell found at 85 m) |
| 7 specimens, 1 partial shell | 2.2 - 5.7 | Midway Atoll | 59 m - 65 m (partial shell found at 84 m) |
| 4 specimens | 2.0 - 6.8 | Kure Atoll | 88 m - 94 m |
This table does not represent every specimen of Eucyclotoma albomacula collected, merely specimens in possession of the Bernice P. Bishop Museum, Honolulu, Hawaii.
# Dalldorf

Dalldorf is a municipality in the district of Lauenburg in Schleswig-Holstein in Germany.
# Johann Ladenspelder

Johann (Hans) Ladenspelder (born Essen, 1512 - died after 1574) (aka Hans of Essen) was a German printmaker and engraver.
Austrian scholar and artist Adam Bartsch, in Le Peintre Graveur (1819), had described twenty prints with the monogram JLVES, which he interpreted with Johann Ladenspelder von Essen sculpscit.
Johann Ladenspelder is particularly known for engraving a copy of a complete set (E series) of Mantegna Tarocchi cards, one of the earliest complete sets still extant.
According to the Italian art historian Giordano Berti, Ladenspelder's choice to re-engrave the Mantegna Tarot is part of the intellectual movement that, from the end of the fifteenth century was pioneered by Albrecht Dürer, drew fully on the humanistic culture and pictorial arts of the Italian Renaissance, thus revitalizing German art.
# Maria Ajzensztadt

Maria Ajzensztadt (1922–1942; often referred to by a diminutive of her first name Marysia) was a Polish singer, who was murdered in the Holocaust.
She was born in Warsaw to a Polish-Jewish family of Dawid Ajzensztadt, the director of the choir of the Nożyk family synagogue and the Grand Synagogue of Warsaw. After the outbreak of World War II and the start of the German occupation of Poland, she was forced into the Warsaw Ghetto together with her father. She then started a musical career as a singer in various music cafes still operating within the borders of the ghetto, notably the Sztuka cafe at that Ghetto. Her voice gained her the nickname of Nightingale of the Ghetto. She was murdered by the Germans in September 1942. Mixed reports suggest that she was either shot by an SS man as her family boarded a train carrying Jews from the Warsaw Ghetto to Treblinka, or was murdered later, having arrived at that extermination camp.
# Charles-Antoine Bridan

Charles-Antoine Bridan (31 July 1730 – 28 April 1805) was a French sculptor.
Bridan was born in Ravières, and initially studied under Jean-Joseph Vinache. He attended the Académie royale de peinture et de sculpture where he won the Prix de Rome in 1754 for his work, Massacre of the Innocents. His award enabled him to travel, whereupon he attended the school at the French Academy in Rome. He remained in Italy until 1762 and then returned to the Académie in Paris. He completed a marble sculpture, The Martyrdom of Saint Bartholomew, in 1772. On 30 December 1780, Bridan was appointed professor of sculpture. He trained his son, Pierre-Charles Bridan, who also became a sculptor.
# Hullo Healo

Hullo Healo is a musical comedy by Australian actor and screenwriter Dion Titheradge and composer Kenneth Duffield.
After a local try-out in Duffield's home town of Adelaide in 1924 (under the name Healo), the musical was produced professionally in Adelaide in 1926 before moving to the Palace Theatre in Sydney in 1927.
# Fountain Springs

Fountain Springs may refer to:
* Fountain Springs, California, a settlement established in Tulare County
* Fountain Springs, Pennsylvania, a census-designated place in Schuylkill County
* Fountain Springs Park, a wilderness park in Delaware County, Iowa
# Chilliwack-Sumas

Chilliwack-Sumas was a provincial electoral district for the Legislative Assembly of British Columbia, Canada from 2001 to 2009.

## Demographics

| Population, 2001 | 46,700 |
| Population Change, 1996–2001 | 7.7% |
| Area (km²) | 259.46 |
| Pop. Density (people per km²) | 180 |

## Geography
### 1999 redistribution

Changes from Chilliwack to Chilliwack-Sumas include:
* Removal of half of the City of Chilliwack
* Removal of all area east of the City of Chilliwack
Changes from other electoral district to Chilliwack-Sumas
* Inclusion of the southwestern portion of the City of Abbotsford
* Inclusion of Sumas Mountain

## Member of the Legislative Assembly

Its MLA is Hon. John Les, a former mayor of Chilliwack. He was first elected in 2001. He represents the British Columbia Liberal Party. Mr. Les was appointed Minister of Small Business and Economic Development on Jan. 26, 2004. He is seeking re-election in the newly created Chilliwack riding for the 2009 election.

## Election results

vte2005 British Columbia general election :
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | Liberal | John Les | 11,995 | 57.36 |
| | New Democratic | John-Henry Harter | 6,477 | 30.97 |
| | Green | Norm Siefken | 1,731 | 8.28 |
| | Democratic Reform | Brian Downey | 315 | 1.51 |
| | Youth Coalition | Augustine Lee | 266 | 1.27 |
| | Moderates | Adam James Solheim | 127 | 0.61 |
| Total | Total | Total | 20,911 | 100.00 |
B.C. General Election 2001: Chilliwack-Sumas :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | Expenditures |
| | Liberal | John Les | 14,137 | 74.80% | $38,708 |
| | NDP | Christine Muise | 2,434 | 12.88% | $4,360 |
| | Conservative | Grant Cepuran | 1,199 | 6.34% | $354 |
| | Marijuana | Norm Siefken | 1,130 | 5.98% | $973 |
| Total valid votes | Total valid votes | Total valid votes | 18,900 | 100.00% |
| Total rejected ballots | Total rejected ballots | Total rejected ballots | 168 | 0.89% |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 19,068 | 70.58% |
# Eucyclopera plagidisca

Eucyclopera plagidisca is a moth of the family Erebidae first described by George Hampson in 1895. It is found in Bhutan.
# Dactylopisthes

Dactylopisthes is a genus of dwarf spiders that was first described by Eugène Louis Simon in 1884.

## Species

As of May 2019 it contains ten species:
* Dactylopisthes digiticeps (Simon, 1881) (type) – France, Austria, south-eastern Europe, Turkey, Ukraine, Russia (Europe), Israel, Iran, Afghanistan
* Dactylopisthes diphyus (Heimer, 1987) – Russia (South Siberia), Mongolia, China
* Dactylopisthes dongnai Tanasevitch, 2018 – Vietnam
* Dactylopisthes khatipara Tanasevitch, 2017 – Russia (Caucasus)
* Dactylopisthes locketi (Tanasevitch, 1983) – Central Asia
* Dactylopisthes marginalis Tanasevitch, 2018 – Thailand
* Dactylopisthes mirabilis (Tanasevitch, 1985) – Kyrgyzstan
* Dactylopisthes mirificus (Georgescu, 1976) – Romania, Ukraine, Russia (Europe, Urals), Kazakhstan
* Dactylopisthes separatus Zhao & Li, 2014 – China
* Dactylopisthes video (Chamberlin & Ivie, 1947) – Russia (Europe to Far East), Mongolia, USA (Alaska), Canada