OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Marguerite Nadeau

Marguerite Nadeau was Master of the Royal Canadian Mint from October 3, 2005, to June 11, 2006.
She joined the Mint in 1984 as a legal counsel, after working for seven years under the Minister of Supply and Services. In 1985, she became Corporate Secretary of the Mint; in 1990 she was appointed Queen's Counsel, and in 2003, she became Vice-President of Legal and Corporate Affairs.
Following the resignation of David Dingwall in September 2005, the Royal Canadian Mint Board of Directors announced that Marguerite Nadeau would serve as interim President and CEO (known affectionately as Master of the Mint) for a period of 60 days. Dingwall, a former Cabinet minister under Prime Minister Jean Chrétien was facing an inquiry after opposition members revealed that his office claimed more than $740,000 in expenses in the previous year.
In late December 2005, Nadeau's appointment as Master of the Mint was extended indefinitely. Her extension required approval of the Canadian government through Order in Council. The reason for the indefinite extension was attributed to the Mint still searching for a new President and CEO. Her term ended in June 2006 with the appointment of Ian Bennett.
# Awkward (graphic novel)

Awkward is a 2015 children's graphic novel written by Svetlana Chmakova. The book tells the story of Penelope "Peppi" Torres, a new student at Berrybrook Middle School, whose first encounter with a boy from the science club leads to much awkwardness between them, and their sparring clubs.

## Themes

Awkward's main theme is that of friendship, directly addressing the mocking boys and girls get for being friends, and the hardships of navigating friend group drama. It also touches on growing up, and not putting yourself in a box.
The fourth book in the series, Diary, features additional stories with the characters from Awkward.

## Reception and awards

Awkward has received largely positive reviews by book critics. Amanda M. Vail of The Mary Sue said "it needs to be on the shelves of every school and public library." Awkward was named as one of the School Library Journal's Top 10 Graphic Novels of 2015. It was also named by YALSA on their list of the 2016 Great Graphic Novels for Teens.
Awkward won the 2nd Annual Dwayne McDuffie Award for Kids' Comics, Dragon Award for Kids Comics at the 2016 Shuster Awards, and was nominated for the Eisner Award for Best Publication for Teens.

## Publication information

* Author: Svetlana Chmakova
* Originally published: July 15, 2015
* Publisher: Yen Press, an imprint of Hachette Book Group
* Lettering: JuYoun Lee
* Coloring Assistants: Ru Xu, Melissa McCommon
# Greater Manchester Police, Fire and Crime Panel

The Greater Manchester Police, Fire and Crime Panel is the police and crime panel for Greater Manchester. The purpose of the panel is to scrutinise the directly elected Mayor of Greater Manchester, and their appointed Deputy Mayor for Policing, Crime, Criminal Justice and Fire, who are responsible for the Greater Manchester Police and the Greater Manchester Fire and Rescue Service.

## History

In June 2020 the panel was given oversight of the Greater Manchester Combined Authority's fire and rescue functions and was renamed from the Greater Manchester Police and Crime Panel to the Greater Manchester Police, Fire and Crime panel.

## Membership

The panel is made up of one councillor from each local authority in Greater Manchester who sit alongside two additional independent members that have been co-opted because of their relevant skills, knowledge and experience.
As of January 2022 the panel's members are:
* Janet Emsley (chair)
* Kevin Anderson
* Allison Gwynne
* Steve Williams
* Amanda Peers
* Graham Whitham
* David Lancaster
* Richard Gold
* Rabnawaz Akbar
* Mudasir Dean
* Angela Lawrence (Independent Member)
* Majid Hussain (Independent Member)
# C.D. Aguán

C.D. Aguán was a football club in Olanchito, Honduras.
It was one of two prominent football clubs in Olanchito in the 1930s and early 1940s.
Ramón Amaya Amador wrote the 'Hymn of C.D. Aguán'.
# 1986 Melbourne Cup

   At Talaq at the 300's burst away from Rising Fear, two lengths to Sea Legend further back Joal, Mr. Lomondy, Kiwi with a late run. At Talaq in front from Rising Fear, Kiwi running on with Sea legend, Clarke's got it won I think. At Talaq's a length and a half in front of Rising Fear, Colin Hayes wins his second Cup!
Commentator Bruce McAvaney describes the climax of the race
The 1986 Melbourne Cup was a two-mile handicap horse race which took place on Tuesday, 5 November 1986. The race, run over 3,200 metres (1.988 mi), at Flemington Racecourse.
The 1986 Melbourne Cup was won by At Talaq, who was bought by Sheik Hamdan bin Rashid Al Maktoum for $800,000, and was sent to England to be trained by Harry Thomson Jones. He raced successfully and won the Grand Prix de Paris at Longchamp Racecourse before going to Australia to be trained by Colin Hayes. In his six-year-old season he won the Mackinnon Stakes before his victory in the Melbourne Cup; both times the son of Roberto was ridden by Michael Clarke. 1983 winner Kiwi was fourth, 1988 winner Empire Rose was fifth, and the 1984 winner Black Knight finished down the order.

## Field

This is a list of horses which ran in the 1986 Melbourne Cup.
| Place | Horse | Trainer | Jockey |
| 1st | At Talaq | Colin Hayes | Michael Clarke |
| 2nd | Rising Fear | L D Pickering | Bob Skelton |
| 3rd | Sea Legend | Colin Alderson | Shane Dye |
| 4th | Kiwi | Snow Lupton | Noel Harris |
| 5th | Empire Rose | Bart Cummings | D Murphy |
| 6th | My Tristram's Belle | A Jones | C Dinn |
| 7th | Reckless Tradition | D Atkins | R Thompson |
| 8th | Mr. Lomondy | Noel Eales | David Walsh |
| 9th | Joal | W C Winder | R McKay |
| 10th | Born To Be Queen | N Begg | Ron Quinton |
| 11th | Mint Mister | George Hanlon | Harry White |
| 12th | Fil De Roi | I MacDonald | M Pay |
| 13th | Our Sophia | George Hanlon | Gary Willets |
| 14th | Enchanteur | K Rogerson | P Jarman |
| 15th | Black Knight | George Hanlon | Greg Hall |
| 16th | Indian Raj | Brian Mayfield-Smith | Jim Cassidy |
| 17th | Just Now | J Atkins | Darren Gauci |
| 18th | Samasaan | G Jackson | Chris Johnson |
| 19th | Fordyce | G W Symons | G Doughty |
| 20th | Final Advance | G Sanders | Larry Cassidy |
| 21st | Waratah Bay | George Hanlon | K Forrester |
| 22nd | Dark Intruder | Jim Moloney | Pat Hyland |
# Arthur Henry King

Arthur Henry King (20 February 1910 – 15 January 2000), also found as Arthur H. King, was a British poet, writer and academic.

## Life

King was educated at the University of Cambridge, England, and Lund University, Sweden, and held a Doctor of Literature in stylistics. He served as Assistant Director-General in charge of Education in England. Beginning in 1943, he was an official in the British Council, serving in Europe, Persia, and Pakistan.
In 1966, after his first wife died, King married his second cousin, Patricia, a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He later also converted to the faith. Moving to the United States, King taught English at Brigham Young University, in Provo, Utah, for several years from 1971 and served as an associate director of the university's Honors Program.
King had an international reputation as a poet, author and lecturer. He produced works on sixteenth and seventeenth century literature and English as a foreign language. King asserted that poet Andrew Marvell was a principal influence on his work, but acknowledged the influence of T. S. Eliot and Yeats.
During his academic tenure in Utah, King contributed articles to BYU Studies and Dialogue: A Journal of Mormon Thought, as well as magazines published by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.
From 1986 to 1988 King served as president of the London England Temple of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.

## Publications
### Poetry

* 2001 Poetry Collection, posthumous, 2001.
* Cast on the Lord 1996.
* Hymn: Every Kindred, Tongue, and People 1996.
* Conversion: Poems of the Religious Life, 1963–1994.
* Death is the Frame of Love 1988.
* Before a Journey 1987.
* Snowdrops at Ditchly Park 1987.
* Isis Egypt-Bound 1986.
* Nature and the Bourgeois Poet: A Poem 1986.
* Entitlement, a poem 1985.
* President Kimball at Mestre, a poem 1985.
* Epithalamion 1978.
* Beyond our Works and Days 1977.
* Be Still 1976.
* Hebrews 11: Strangers and Pilgrims 1976.
* Is It the Tree? 1974.
* On This Gray and Silver Day 1974.
* September the First 1969 and 1974.
* They Seek a Country 1974.
* Three Poems 1974.
* First Snow 1973.
* A Prophet is Dead; A Prophet Lives 1973.
* September on Campus 1973.
* I Will Make Thee a Terror to Thyself 1972.
* Latter Days (Monday, Aug. 4, 1969) 1971.
* Winter Solstice 1971.
* Hot Weather in Tucson 1969.
* The Right Size 1969.
* Visit to a Cathedral After a Trip Around the World 1969.

### Essays and criticism

* Arm the Children: Faith’s Response to a Violent World with C. Terry Warner, 1998.
* Joseph Smith as a Writer 1986.
* The Abundance of the Heart 1986.
* The Child Is Father of the Man 1976.
* Final Address to the British Council 1975.
* Some Notes on Art and Morality 1970.
# Browning 22 Semi-Auto rifle

The Browning 22 Semi-Auto rifle, also known as the semi automatic 22 or SA-22, is a takedown rifle produced by FN Herstal based on a John Browning patent. The rifle is currently produced by Browning as the Semi-Auto 22. Production began in 1914 and continued through 1973 in Belgium and production continued in 1974 in Japan by Miroku. It was first exported by FN for the American market in 1956. Remington manufactured a lighter weight version under license from 1919-1935 as the Remington Model 24 and then replaced it with the Remington Model 241 in 1935. Except for the barrel locking mechanism the Remington Model 241 is very similar to the Browning SA-22. A close copy of the SA-22 was made by the Chinese company Norinco and imported into the US by Interarms as the Model ATD.
The SA-22 was the first production semi-automatic rifle chambered in .22 LR caliber, and is regarded as a classic firearm. It has been offered in several "grades" of engraving and gold inlay, and is a widely collected gun, especially those manufactured in Belgium.
The Semi-auto .22 is a made from blued steel and walnut, and ejects spent cases downward. This feature was intended by the designer to keep the user's face "protected from gasses and flying particles while firing", at which it succeeds especially for smaller people. Downward-ejected hot spent cases can become trapped in a shirt sleeve, so care should be taken to avoid this with proper hand placement on the forend. The rifle was intended for a wide age range, and period advertisements recommend the rifle both for adult usage as well as appropriate for youth shooters. The lack of a side-mounted ejection port also leaves a large "canvas" for engraving. Factory engraving was done by hand at FN Herstal, and is done by laser engraving with hand finishing at Miroku. It has occasionally been sold with a factory fitted hard case, or with scope mounting grooves on the receiver.
Initial production models had a small loading port located on the top of the stock in contrast to later models which had the loading port located on the right side of the buttstock.
Over half a million SA-22 rifles have been sold since 1914.
# Hamburger Ratsmusik

The Hamburger Ratsmusik was the name, in German, for the Hamburg city government musical establishment of Hamburg during the baroque period. Ratsmusik was a generic term to distinguish from Hausmusik, domestic music making, during the Hanseatic period.
It is also the name of a modern ensemble for early music. Hamburger Ratsmusik, led by Simone Eckert.

## Directors

* 1608-1610 and 1613-1615 William Brade
* 1616- Christian Hildebrand
* 1621- Johann Schop, with a salary of 800 marks.
* 1665- Samuel Peter Sidon
* 1667- Dietrich Becker
* 1678- Nicolaus Adam Strungk
* 1682- Friedrich Nicolaus Brauns
* 1718- Hieronymus Oldenburg
* 1721- Georg Philipp Telemann
* 1768- Carl Philipp Emanuel Bach
* 1789- Christian Friedrich Gottlieb Schwenke, the last Musikdirector of the five churches.
# Carousel Theater (disambiguation)

Carousel Theater may refer to:
* Carousel Theater, a theatre in the round located in Framingham, Massachusetts, USA.
* A show building located in California's Disneyland that has housed the following attractions:
** Carousel of Progress (1967–73)
** America Sings (1974–88)
** Innoventions (1998–present)
* The show building located in Florida's Walt Disney World that has housed the Carousel of Progress since 1975.
# Bosser

Bosser is a surname. It derives from bosser, a Breton word meaning "butcher". Notable people with the surname include:
* Jean Marie Bosser (1922–2013), French botanist
* Jean-Pierre Bosser (born 1959), French army general
* Jean-Pierre Bosser (born 1960), French former footballer
* Mel Bosser (1914–1986), American baseball player
# Béni Khiar

Béni Khiar is a town and commune in the Nabeul Governorate, Tunisia. As of 2004 it had a population of 16,992. It is one of the beautiful towns in Nabeul with beautiful beach, great weather, especially in the summer, and people come from all over the country and from Algeria to spend their summer holidays in Béni Khiar.

## Culture

Béni Khiar organizes an annual festival of orange blossoms in March, a beach party in July, and a fish festival in August. A festival of liturgical music (sufyet) also takes place during the first half of the month of Ramadan. Béni Khiar is home to one of the oldest groups of Sufi religious music (Aissaouia al-Morabet) in Tunisia.
# Giovanni Antonio Fasolo

Giovanni Antonio Fasolo (1530–1572) was a late Renaissance Italian painter of the Venetian school, active in Vicenza and surroundings.
A native of Mandello del Lario, he appears to have trained in the Venice studio of Paolo Veronese. By 1557, he was an independent fresco decorator. He worked at the frescoes of some buildings by Andrea Palladio, like Villa Caldogno (with Giovanni Battista Zelotti), Casa Cogollo, and Palazzo del Capitaniato (his last work). He also decorated with Zelotti the Palazzo Porto Colleoni Thiene at Thiene. In 1572 he died by an incident when he was working at the ceiling of the loggia of the Palazzo del Capitaniato in Vicenza.
One of his pupils was Alessandro Maganza.

## Works

Partial listing:
* Frescoes in Palazzo Chiericati, Vicenza
* Frescoes in Villa Sesso Schiavo, Sandrigo (Vicenza) (attributed)
* Portrait of the Valmarana Family
* Portrait of Ippolito Porto, Palazzo Valmarana, Vicenza
* Baptism of Saint John (Battesimo di San Giovanni), Natività della Beata Vergine Maria, Tricase (Lecce) (attributed)
* Frescoes in Casa Cogollo, Vicenza (traces)
* Portrait of Giuseppe Gualdo with His Sons Paolo and Paolo Emilio (Ritratto di Giuseppe Gualdo con i figli Paolo e Paolo Emilio) and Portrait of Paola Bonanome Gualdo with Her Daughters Laura and Virginia (Ritratto di Paola Bonanome Gualdo con le figlie Laura e Virginia), 1566-1567, Pinacoteca civica di Palazzo Chiericati, Vicenza
* Frescoes in Palazzo Porto Colleoni, Thiene (Vicenza), 1570 (with Giovanni Battista Zelotti), sections included: Cleopatra's Banquet, The Continence of Scipio and Sophonisba Before Masinissa - Mucius Scaevola,
* Frescoes in Villa Caldogno, Caldogno (Vicenza), 1570 (with Giovanni Battista Zelotti), sections included: Invitation to Dance, Playing Cards
* Frescoes and nine others in Palazzo del Capitaniato (1572), Vicenza
# Arthur Parker

Arthur Parker may refer to:
* Arthur C. Parker (1881–1955), archaeologist
* Arthur Jeph Parker (1923–2002), set decorator
* Arthur Parker (footballer) (1878–?), English footballer
* Arthur L. Parker (1885–1945), American businessman and inventor
# Fair Haven, Missouri

Fair Haven is an unincorporated community in Vernon County, in the U.S. state of Missouri.

## History

Fair Haven was originally called "Connely's Springs", and under the latter name was platted in 1881 by J. W. Connely, and named for him. A post office called Connely was established in 1886, the name was changed to Fairhaven in 1890, and the post office closed in 1908. The present name is after the Fair Haven mineral spa near the original town site. A variant name was "Fair Haven Springs".
# McMorrow

McMorrow is an Irish surname, derived from the Gaelic mac Murchada. Notable people with the surname include:
* Gerald McMorrow (born 1970), British director and writer of the short film Thespian X (2002)
* James Vincent McMorrow (born 1983), Irish folk musician
* John P. McMorrow (1926–2008), American politician
* Judith A. McMorrow (born 1955), American legal scholar
* Liam McMorrow (born 1987), Canadian professional basketball player
* Mallory McMorrow (born 1986), American politician
* Mary Ann McMorrow (1930–2013), Illinois Supreme Court justice
* Melissa McMorrow (born 1981), American boxer
* Michael McMorrow (born 1963), American musician, composer, and producer, and founding member of jam band Stolen Ogre
* Scott McMorrow, American playwright and actor
* Sean McMorrow (born 1982), Canadian ice hockey winger
* William J. McMorrow, American businessman
# Dorstenia flagellifera

Dorstenia flagellifera is a plant species in the family Moraceae which is native to Haiti.
# Mari Andrew

Mari Andrew is an American writer and illustrator. Her illustration career started as a hobby in 2015 when she pursued it as a form of self-expression. Andrew is a New York Times best-selling author of two books.

## Career
### Books

Andrew's first book, Am I There Yet?: The Loop-de-loop, Zigzagging Journey to Adulthood, was published by Clarkson Potter on March 27, 2018. Getting There, a guided workbook and companion to Am I There Yet?, followed in April 2019. She has since released her second novel of essays and illustrations, My Inner Sky, published by Penguin Random House on March 2, 2021.
Am I There Yet? received global praise and was recognized on the 2018 New York Times Best Sellers list. Rachel Brosnahan will be producing Mari Andrew's Am I There Yet? as a comedy series through Amazon Studios. The series is written by screenwriter Camilla Blackett, and produced by Alexandrea Zimbler Smith, Paige Simpson, Brosnahan, and Andrew herself.
Andrew's career also includes a series of book tours and workshops on "creativity, healing, and personal resilience". Such workshops on writing and illustration are organized through Skillshare.
# Bothrops brazili

Bothrops brazili (Brazil's lancehead) is a venomous pitviper species endemic to South America. There are no subspecies that are recognized as being valid.

## Etymology

The specific name, brazili, is in honor of Dr. Vital Brazil, a Brazilian physician and founder of the Instituto Butantan in São Paulo.

## Description

Stoutly built and terrestrial, adults of B. brazili are usually 70–90 cm (28–35 in) in total length (including tail), but may exceed 140 cm (55 in). The largest specimen on record is 149.3 cm (58+3⁄4 in). The available evidence would indicate that, among adult specimens, females are much larger than males.
The scalation includes 23-29 (usually 25–27) rows of dorsal scales at midbody, 151-180 ventral scales in males and 159-202 (usually less than 190) in females, and 44-68/42-56 usually paired subcaudal scales in males/females. On the head there are 3-10 (usually 5–8) intersupraocular scales, 7-9 (usually 8) supralabial scales, the second of which is fused with the prelacunal, and 10-12 sublabial scales.
The color pattern consists of a pinkish tan to pinkish or reddish gray ground color overlaid with a series of 9-19 dark ash gray dorsolateral blotches. These may alternate or oppose across the midline of the back, sometimes looking like triangular C's or merging to form bands. The tail is the same color as the body, but may be mostly black. The belly is usually yellow or pinkish cream with mottling that is slightly darker in color. The top of the head is also the same color as the body, but usually lighter. The rostral scale and lower edges of the supralabials are paler still, while a poorly defined postocular stripe may be present, running from the eye to the angle of the mouth, pale brown in color and bordered below by a dark brown line.

## Geographic range

Bothrops brazili is found in the equatorial forests of southern Colombia, eastern Peru, eastern Ecuador, southern and eastern Venezuela, Guyana, Suriname, French Guiana, Brazil, and northern Bolivia. The type locality given is "Tomé Assú, Acará Mirim River, State of Pará, Brazil".

## Venom

Bothrops brazili is an uncommon species, and bites from it have not yet been recorded. However, it is greatly feared by the indigenous people of southeastern Colombia.

## Reproduction

B. brazili is oviparous.

## Taxonomy

As variations in scalation and color pattern are apparent in different populations of B. brazili, new taxa will likely be defined as a result of further research.
# Greenish naked-backed fruit bat

The greenish naked-backed fruit bat (Dobsonia viridis) is a species of megabat in the family Pteropodidae. It is endemic to some of the northeastern Lesser Sunda Islands in Indonesia, being found on the Kai Islands, the Banda Islands, and the central and southern Molucca Islands, including Seram Island, Ambon Island, and Buru Island.
# Gilles Gignac

Gilles E. Gignac is a research psychologist from Ontario, Canada currently serving as an associate professor in psychology at the University of Western Australia. He is known for his research on human intelligence and differential psychology.
# Phuduhudu, Kgalagadi

Phuduhudu is a village in Kgalagadi District of Botswana. It is located in the northeast part of the district, in the Kalahari Desert, and it has a primary school. The population was 482 in the 2011 census.
# Me & Jerry

Me & Jerry is the first duet studio album by Chet Atkins and Jerry Reed, released by RCA Records in 1970. Consisting of pop, country and standards, this collaboration won the 1971 Grammy Award for Best Country Instrumental Performance.
It was followed by Me & Chet in 1972.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
In his review for Allmusic, critic Stephen Thomas Erlewine wrote of the album; "virtuosity is always more appealing when it doesn't call attention to itself, a trap Atkins and Reed always avoid here. The two simply lay back and play, trading lines and licks with an easy grace, having so much fun that it's impossible to not share in their joy."

## Reissues

* In 1998, Me & Jerry and Me & Chet were reissued on CD by One Way Records.

## Track listing
### Side one

* "Tennessee Stud" (Jimmy Driftwood) – 3:05
* "Bridge Over Troubled Water" (Paul Simon) – 3:06
* "MacArthur Park" (Jimmy Webb) – 2:45
* "Ol' Man River" (Oscar Hammerstein, Jerome Kern) – 2:52
* "Nut Sundae" (Jerry Reed Hubbard) – 2:37

### Side two

* "Cannonball Rag" (Merle Travis) – 2:13
* "Wreck of the John B" – 2:55
* "Stumpwater" (Hubbard) – 2:15
* "The January February March" (Hubbard) – 2:48
* "Something" (George Harrison) – 2:14

## Personnel

* Chet Atkins – guitar
* Jerry Reed – guitar

## Production notes

* Tom Pick – engineer
* Ray Butts – recording technician
* Ashley Scott – cover photo
# Dorstenia gigas

Dorstenia gigas is a species of flowering plant in the Moraceae family. It is a succulent native to the Socotra Islands off the Horn of Africa.
# Björn Rosengren

Björn Rosengren may refer to:
* Björn Rosengren (politician)
* Björn Rosengren (businessman)
# Boott

Boott is a surname. Notable people with the name include:
* Elizabeth Boott (1846–1888), American painter
* Francis Boott (1792–1863), American physician and botanist active in Great Britain
* Francis Boott (composer) (1813–1904), American classical music composer
* Kirk Boott (1790–1837), American industrialist