OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mind, Body and Soul

"Mind, Body and Soul" is a song written by Ron Dunbar and “Edyth Wayne” (pseudonym for Holland, Dozier and Holland) and originally recorded by Detroit-based R&B group the Flaming Ember in 1969. It was the first of three singles released from their Westbound #9 LP.
The song reached number 26 on the U.S. Billboard Hot 100 and number 19 on Cash Box. In Canada, it spent two weeks at number 13.

## Chart history

| Chart (1969) | Peak position |
| Canada RPM Top Singles | 13 |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 26 |
| US Cash Box Top 100 | 19 |

## Other versions

Jerry Walsh recorded a version of the song. Backed with "Early in the Morning", it was released on Allied International PPX 306.
# Camille Biot

Camille Biot (19 December 1850, Châtenoy-le-Royal - 1918, Mâcon) was a French physician who is remembered for describing Biot's respiration.

## Biography

Camille Biot was born in Chatenoy-le-Royal, Saône-et-Loire, France in 1850. He made observations about breathing patterns while working as an intern at the Hôtel Dieu Hospital in Lyon, which were published in 1876. After 1875 he practised medicine in Mâcon.
# Camille Bernard

Camille Bernard CM (February 25, 1898 – July 16, 1984) was a Canadian opera singer, actress and music educator from Quebec. She was most noted as the founder of the Institut Camille-Bernard, a prominent theatre and music school in Montreal.
Trained under Béatrice La Palme and Salvator Issaurel, she was a regular performer in Quebec until being invited in 1924 to study in Paris. Completing her training under Pauline Donalda and Yvette Guilbert, and regularly performed in both France and Canada for a number of years thereafter.
In 1929 she founded the Théâtre des petits, a children's school of diction, and later founded the École nouvelle, a school for children with language difficulties; the two institutions later merged into the Institut Camille-Bernard. The Théâtre des petits also had a regular radio program on Montreal's CKAC.
In 1973, she had her only major acting role, in Claude Jutra's film Kamouraska. She won the Canadian Film Award for Best Supporting Actress.
She was inducted into the Order of Canada in 1981.
# Camp (novel)

Camp is a young adult fiction novel written by Lev A. C. Rosen and published in 2020 by Little, Brown. The book tells the story of Randall Kapplehoff, a gay teen who goes every year to a queer summer camp and is finally ready to start a relationship with his crush.

## Plot

Camp follows Randall Kapplehoff, a gay teen who goes to Camp Outland, a queer summer camp, every year. Randall is interested in musical theatre but rebrands himself as Del and makes himself more masculine to impress his crush, Hudson, a "masculine 'straight-acting' muscled deity."
Throughout the book, readers receive lessons about the LGBT community and its history, including definitions of genders and sexualities readers may be unfamiliar with, what happened before Stonewall, the Mattachine Society, and more. Further, the book tackles both societal and internalized homophobia.

## Background

Although Rosen did not attend a summer camp for queer kids, the physical layout of Camp Outland is based on a Jewish summer camp Rosen attended and worked at for several years. Rosen's camp didn't have a drama cabin, but Rosen spent years in theater.
Rosen modeled the story off the 1960s romantic comedies featuring Rock Hudson and Doris Day; he "wanted a vintage-feeling screwball sex comedy but for contemporary queer teens."
The book's title has multiple meanings: "summer camp, camp in the sense of drag queens and also camp in the sense that playing butch is a form of camp, too."

## Reception

Publishers Weekly called the book a "fun, inclusive story that's sex-, romance-, and LGBTQ-positive", while Kirkus Reviews said "[t]his novel has the appeal of a rom-com movie-makeover but with more substantive explorations".
Shelf Awareness highlighted how the book "unashamedly celebrates queerness" as "Rosen explores these identities without ever making them feel like stereotypes or ignoring prejudices in the community."
Maggie Reagan, who reviewed for Booklist, noted Rosen's attempt to tackle issues present in the LGBT community, such as internal biases and prejudices, similarly to how he did in his 2018 book, Jack of Hearts (and Other Parts). Reagan ended the review by calling the book "[a]n essential pick for teens figuring out who and how to love." Camp was featured by The Booklist in its list of the ten best romances for young adults published between September, 2019 and August, 2020.
Camp was named one of the best books of the year by ALMA Magazine, Booklist, Elle, The Guardian, The Today Show, and School Library Journal.
Awards for Camp :
| Year | Award | Result |
| 2020 | Booklist's Best Romance Fiction for Youth | Top 10 |
| 2020 | Booklist Editors' Choice: Books for Youth | Selection |
| 2021 | American Library Association Rainbow List | Top 10 |
| 2021 | Lambda Literary Award for LGBTQ Young Adult | Finalist |

## Film adaptation

In October 2021, it was announced that Camp would be adapted into a film for HBO Max And Warner Bros. The film will be directed by Billy Porter and produced by Dan Jinks with the screenplay written by Kit Williamson and Robert O’Hara. Porter will also play Mark, the camp's theater director.
# Mindanao Examiner

The Mindanao Examiner is an independent regional newspaper published and edited every week with general circulation in Mindanao, Philippines.
It is located at the Unit 15, 3F Fairland Bldg., Mayor Vitaliano Agan Avenue, Zamboanga City. It offers video productions and has a cable channel in Pagadian City in Zamboanga del Sur province (KISMET Cable TV).
# Milvale, New South Wales

Milvale is a small village in southern New South Wales, Australia. The locality is in the Hilltops Council local government area.
At the 2016 census the population of Milvale was 67, which had increased to 89 at the 2021 census.

## Transport

In 2011, the short crossing loops were extended to 1,850 metres (6,070 ft).
| Preceding station | Former services | Former services | Former services | Following station |
| StockinbingalTerminus | | Stockinbingal–Parkes Line | | Forbestowards Parkes |
# Milverton

Milverton may refer to:

## Places

* Milverton, Ontario, Canada
** Milverton Four Wheel Drives, a senior hockey team based out of Milverton, Ontario
* Milverton, Somerset, England
** Church of St Michael, Milverton, Somerset
** Hundred of Milverton, a historical Hundred in the ceremonial county of Somerset
** The Old House, Milverton, Somerset, a Grade II* listed building
* Milverton, Leamington, an electoral ward of Leamington Spa, Warwickshire, England

## People

* Baron Milverton, a title in the Peerage of the United Kingdom
** Arthur Richards, 1st Baron Milverton (1885–1978)
* Charles Augustus Milverton, a fictional character in "The Adventure of Charles Augustus Milverton" by Arthur Conan Doyle
# Milroy Township, Jasper County, Indiana

Milroy Township is one of thirteen townships in Jasper County, Indiana, United States. As of the 2020 census, its population was 256 (down from 276 at 2010) and it contained 102 housing units.

## Geography

According to the 2010 census, the township has a total area of 23.76 square miles (61.5 km$^2$), all land.

### Adjacent townships

* Hanging Grove Township (northeast)
* Monon Township, White County (east)
* Princeton Township, White County (south)
* Jordan Township (west)
* Marion Township (northwest)

### Cemeteries

The township contains one cemetery, Milroy.

### Major highways

* Indiana State Road 16
# Mimocacia ferruginea

Mimocacia ferruginea is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae, and the only species in the genus Mimocacia. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1937.
# Mimocagosima ochreipennis

Mimocagosima ochreipennis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1968. It is known from Laos.
# Campbelloceras

Campbelloceras is a tarphyceratid nautiloid known from the Lower Ordovician, Upper Canadian Epoch of North America, where it is widespread. Campbelloceras was named by Ulrich and Foerste in 1936.
The shell of Campbelloceras has a circular whorl section, only slightly impressed, and a siphuncle that is close to the venter in all growth stages. Campbelloceras differs from Tarphyceras in that the rate of expansion is greater, the siphuncle is proportionally larger, and an impression is shallower.
Campbelloceras may have given rise to the barrandeocerid Plectoceras (Plectoceratidae) through simplification of the connecting rings, and to Tarphyceras through tighter coiling, development of a deeper impression, and reduction in the size of the siphuncle. Campbelloceras may be conceivably derived from Estonioceras (Estonioceratidae). The cross section of Campbelloceras and that of the outer whorl of Estonioceras are similar, except for Campbelloceras being slightly impressed. Both have proportionally large siphuncles, near the venter.
# Canada Dock

Canada Dock is a dock on the River Mersey, England, and part of the Port of Liverpool. It is situated in the northern dock system in Kirkdale. Canada Dock consists of a main basin nearest the river wall with three branch docks and a graving dock to the east. It is connected to Brocklebank Dock to the north and Huskisson Dock to the south.

## History

The dock was the last and biggest designed by Jesse Hartley, opening in 1859. In 1862, the Canada half-tide basin, which became Brocklebank Dock, was added by George Fosbery Lyster. Canada Dock dealt in timber being named after the main source of the trade, Canada. Fire was the greatest concern and the dock was initially kept isolated from the rest of the dock system for safety reasons. However, a fire did occur in 1893 causing £50,000 of damage. The original river entrance also presented navigational difficulties, with the area affected by silting. Modifications to the basin took place in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, creating the branch docks and graving dock.
The removal of the problematic tidal basin only took place after World War II, following a complete rebuild. Further improvements took place during the 1950s and 1960s as the dock became a base for cargo liner companies such as Harrison Line.
The dock was used as a ro-ro berth during the early 1990s.

### Railway connections

The dock was connected to the national rail network by the Canada Dock Branch Line. The short branch line from Atlantic Junction, just west of Kirkdale railway station, into the dock was closed on 12 September 1982. The terminus was Canada Dock railway station. Although the branch line closed to passengers in 1941, it remained in use for goods. The Route Utilisation Strategy states that there should be no building on the short path of the old track in case it requires reinstating.
From 1893, passenger services were also provided by the Liverpool Overhead Railway via Canada Dock (LOR) station until 1956.

## Present

Canada Dock remains in use, handling general bulk cargoes and as a site for scrap metal processing and storage.
# Coast Guard Station Toms River

Coast Guard Station Toms River is a former United States Coast Guard station in Seaside Park, New Jersey, at the mouth of the Toms River. The area was manned in 1856 with Samuel Chadwick as the first lifeguard. The first boathouse was constructed in 1872 by the New Jersey Life Saving Service as the Toms River Life Saving Station. Station Toms River was United States Life-Saving Service Station #13 and Coast Guard's Station #109 in the 5th District.

## History

The New Jersey Life Saving Service was established on August 9, 1854. Samuel Chadwick was appointed the first lifeguard in 1856. A boathouse for the Toms River Life Saving Station was built in 1872 on Decatur Avenue.
The station was transferred to the United States Life-Saving Service in 1898. Between 1898 and 1900 a new, larger station was built on the same Decatur Avenue site.
On November 30, 1896, the schooner Bertha Warner ran aground and the station saved all but one man. The crew of the station consisted of Elwood Rogers, Pete Newman, Joe Smyers, Jim Applegate, George Everingham and others. In 1906 the SS Carenz ran aground and 38 people were rescued. In 1909 the SS Thurmond ran aground and Henry Ware led the rescue.
In 1915 the United States Life-Saving Service was merged with the United States Revenue Cutter Service to form the United States Coast Guard. The station was turned over to the General Services Administration of the United States government in 1964. The Borough of Seaside Park bought the building in 1966 and in 1996 transformed it into offices for the city clerk, tax collector, and the water and sewer department.

## Timeline

* 1854 the New Jersey Life Saving Service was established on August 9, 1854
* 1856 Samuel Chadwick was appointed keeper in 1856 and left on an unknown date.
* 1867 William H. Miller (mariner) was appointed keeper on 13 November 1867 and left around 1875.
* 1876 Stephen Bills was appointed keeper on 10 March 1876 and left in 1879.
* 1879 William H. Miller was appointed keeper on 27 August 1879 and he resigned on 28 November 1893.
* 1893 William Elwood Rogers was appointed keeper on 28 November 1893 and was dismissed on 7 February 1902.
* 1902 Henry Ware was appointed keeper on 17 February 1902 and transferred to Coast Guard Station Cedar Creek on 15 July 1910.
* 1910 David B. Bowen (1874-?) was appointed keeper on 1 July 1910 and he was serving as keeper in 1915.
* 1915 the United States Life-Saving Service merged with the United States Revenue Cutter Service to form the United States Coast Guard.
* 1964 turned over to the General Services Administration
# Coin parking

Coin parking (コインパーキング, koin pākingu) is a type of parking facility where users can park their vehicles in available spaces and pay based on the time they use. It is also called an hourly parking lot. The term "coin parking" was created in Japan, corresponding to "pay parking lots" in English.

## Overview

They are often in operation 24 hours, unattended and rented by the hour. There are indoor and outdoor types, each utilizing a combination of locking devices, entrance gates, and payment machines to manage vehicles and fees.
In the locking device system, a car stopper will apply in the center or front of the car after the car is parked, locking the car to the lot, and preventing it from driving away.
When the user pays the parking fee at the payment machine, the obstruction is lowered, allowing the vehicle to exit. Although the parking lot is called “coin parking,” many operators nowadays accept credit cards and electronic currency as well as deferred payment for corporate clients.
Gate-system lots dispense at the entrance gate a ticket that is used to determine the parking duration and the fee collected at the exit gate. In recent years, some parking facilities have eliminated the need for a ticket by reading the user's license plate or linking a parking ticket to the license plate information and automatically opening and closing the gate at the exit when the fee is pre-paid.
Furthermore, there are other types that do not use locks or gates. These include the system where cameras installed in the parking lot read license plates to track parking duration (different from the gate system mentioned above), the system with parking ticket dispensers that print tickets that allow parking within the valid time, and the system with locked fee boxes where the fee and a slip of paper identifying the vehicle’s license number is inserted.

## Current status in Japan

While companies, organizations, and individuals have increasingly installed these facilities as a measure to make effective use of idle land, the number of those operating on sites leased by management companies and private operators is also increasing.
Charging expensive parking fees is becoming an issue with coin parking. For Instance, even though a sign might advertise “500 yen per day,” the fee could change the next day to 100 yen per hour, which is written in small font or on the back of the sign. This can be considered signboard fraud and has been increasing in recent years. The National Consumer Affairs Center of Japan also cautions that “ambiguous signage that is not easily understood at first glance is one of the contributing factors.”
# 2020 NCAA Division I Indoor Track and Field Championships

The 2020 NCAA Division I Indoor Track and Field Championships was to be the 56th NCAA Men's Division I Indoor Track and Field Championships and the 39th NCAA Women's Division I Indoor Track and Field Championships, held at the Albuquerque Convention Center. In total, thirty-four different men's and women's indoor track and field events were to be contested from March 13 to March 14, 2020. The event (along with all winter championships and spring sports) was cancelled by the NCAA on March 12, 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic; the attendance before was to be limited only to coaches, participants and personnel.

## Television Coverage

ESPN3 and NCAA.org were to telecast the event.
# Cropley

Cropley may refer to:
* Cropley (surname)
* Cropley (VTA)
* Cropley baronets
* Cropley Lake, alpine lake in Juneau, Alaska, United States
# Athletics at the 2008 Summer Paralympics – Women's 200 metres T13

The Women's 200m T13 had its competition held on September 13, with the first round at 9:45 and the Final at 18:45.

## Medalists

| Gold | Sanaa Benhama Morocco |
| Silver | Nantenin Keita France |
| Bronze | Alexandra Dimoglou Greece |

## Results

| Place | Athlete | Round 1 | Final |
| 1 | Sanaa Benhama (MAR) | 25.37 Q | 24.89 |
| 2 | Nantenin Keita (FRA) | 25.98 Q | 25.51 |
| 3 | Alexandra Dimoglou (GRE) | 26.08 Q | 25.59 |
| 4 | Omara Durand (CUB) | 25.97 Q | 25.67 |
| 5 | Ilse Hayes (RSA) | 26.46 Q | 26.22 |
| 6 | Maryna Chyshko (UKR) | 26.57 Q | 26.50 |
| 7 | Joana Slva (BRA) | 26.78 q | 26.85 |
| 8 | Tetiana Smyrnova (UKR) | 26.65 q | 26.93 |
| 9 | Anthi Karagianni (GRE) | 27.06 | |
| 10 | Courtney Harbeck (AUS) | 27.73 | |
| 11 | Indayana Martins (BRA) | 28.41 | |
| 12 | Zulma Cruz (ESA) | 32.65 | |
| | Olga Semenova (RUS) | DNS | |
# Minnesota Department of Human Services

Minnesota Department of Human Services (DHS) is a cabinet level executive agency responsible for implementing major social programs like the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program, Medical Assistance (The Minnesota Medicaid program) and Minnesota Family Investment Program (the Minnesota Temporary Assistance for Needy Families program). It also enforces child support and child protection and provides care people who are mentally unwell, developmentally disabled, or chemically dependent through Minnesota Direct Care and Treatment.
With a budget of over $40 billion, DHS is the largest Minnesota agency by budget and employee count.

## History

The Minnesota Department of Human Services was founded in 1983 when the Department of Public Welfare was integrated into the state Medicaid agency and hospital system.

## Intended Split

In 2023, the Minnesota Legislature passed a law dividing the responsibilities of the Department of Human Services into a new, smaller DHS and two new agencies. The new Minnesota Direct Care and Treatment will operate the state hospitals caring for disabled and mentally unwell people, as well as the Minnesota Sex Offender's program and Minnesota Department of Children, Youth and Families, which will oversee adoption, child protection and other family services.
# Nadavara

Nadavara or Nadavaru is a caste. The word has been used in reference to two Indian castes from Karnataka.[citation needed]
* Bunts
* Nadavars of Uttara Kannada
# David Higgins

David Higgins may refer to:
* David Higgins (composer) (1938–2006), composer and choral conductor
* David Higgins (golfer) (born 1972), Irish professional golfer
* David Higgins (archer) (born 1968), Australian Paralympic archer
* David Higgins (astronomer) (born 1961), Australian amateur astronomer
* David Anthony Higgins (born 1961), American comedic actor
* David Higgins (businessman) (born 1954), chairman of United Utilities
* David Higgins (merchant) (died 1783), ship's captain, merchant, early settler and political figure on St John's Island (later Prince Edward Island)
* David Higgins (rally driver) (born 1972), British rally driver
* David Higgins (rower) (born 1947), American Olympic rower
* David Higgins (sport shooter) (born 1994), American sport shooter
* David Williams Higgins (1834–1917), Canadian journalist, politician, and author
* David Higgins (Ohio politician) (1789–1873), politician and judge from the U.S. State of Ohio
* David Higgins (event promoter) (born 1979), Boxing Promoter from New Zealand
* David Higgins (Mississippi politician) (c. 1823 – ?), Mississippi politician
# FitzGerald baronets

There have been four baronetcies created for persons with the surname FitzGerald, one in the Baronetage of Ireland and three in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom.
* FitzGerald baronets of Clenlish (1644)
* FitzGerald baronets of Newmarket on Fergus (1822)
* FitzGerald baronets of Valentia (1880)
* FitzGerald baronets of Geraldine Place (1903)
# FitzGerald Report

The "Report of the Fact-Finding Mission to Lebanon inquiring into the causes, circumstances and consequences of the assassination of former Prime Minister Rafik Hariri, 25 February - 24 March 2005", better known as the FitzGerald Report, is the outcome of an inquiry, ordered by the United Nations Secretary-General Kofi Annan and conducted by Irish deputy police commissioner Peter FitzGerald, into the assassination of former Lebanese Prime Minister Rafik Hariri on 14 February 2005.

## Background

In the wake of Hariri's assassination on 14 February 2005, United Nations Secretary General of the United Nations Secretary-General Kofi Annan dispatched a fact-finding mission to investigate the killing. Arriving in Beirut on 25 February, the mission interviewed Lebanese officials and politicians, from both the government and opposition, studied the Lebanese investigation and legal proceedings, examined the crime scene and collected evidence. It also interviewed witnesses. It was authored by Peter FitzGerald, an Irish deputy police commissioner of the Irish Garda Inspectorate.

## Summary

The report comments on the political polarization in Lebanon between those who blame pro-Syrian government, and even Syria itself, for the murder, and those who accuse "the enemies of Syria" of carrying out the crime in order to set Syria up. The report emphasizes that it is impossible to identify the culprit until the perpetrators have been brought to justice, but blames the Syrian government, which it charges with exerting "influence that goes beyond the reasonable exercise of cooperative or neighborly relations", with primary responsibility for the political tension that preceded the assassination, by its "(interference) with the details of governance in Lebanon in a heavy-handed and inflexible manner".
It also charges the Lebanese government with "a failure ... to provide adequate protection for its citizens", thereby contributing to "the propagation of a culture of intimidation and impunity", and accuses the Lebanese security forces with "serious and systematic negligence in carrying out the duties usually performed by a professional national security apparatus". The report accuses the Lebanese authorities of not investigating the crime seriously enough, and of failing to pursue the investigation in accordance with acceptable international standards. The acceptability of the results is further compromised, the report says, by the lack of trust of the Lebanese population. In addition, Lebanese investigators are accused of fabricating, falsifying, manipulating, and destroying evidence. Among other things, automobile parts were allegedly planted at the scene of the crime and used as "evidence".
The report goes on to judge as "more than doubtful" the ability of an international commission to carry out a satisfactory investigation while the Lebanese security forces remain under their present leadership, and calls for extensive reforms in the security services, with the assistance of the international community.