OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Partenaires pour la souveraineté

Partenaires pour la souveraineté (English: Partners of Sovereignty) was a Quebec sovereigntist organization that existed in the mid-to-late 1990s. It was an umbrella group of several high-profile organizations, including Quebec labour unions and other pre-existing sovereigntist groups.
Partenaires pour la souveraineté was launched in January 1995 as a coalition of fifteen organizations, including the Confédération des syndicats nationaux, the Quebec Federation of Labour, the Mouvement national des Québécois, the Centrale de l'enseignement du Québec, Les Intellectuels pour la souveraineté, and the Saint-Jean-Baptiste Society. One of the coalition's first activities was to facilitate the printing of several popular pamphlets, promoting what its leaders regarded as the benefits of Quebec sovereignty in relation to the economy, social policy, culture, education, international relations, citizenship issues, and person liberties.
Partenaires pour la souveraineté's leader was Nicole Boudreau, a former leader of the Saint-Jean-Baptiste Society in Montreal. During the 1995 Quebec referendum on sovereignty, Boudreau undertook a tour to encourage women to support the sovereigntist option. The coalition also launched a $150,000 radio advertisement campaign in the middle of the referendum campaign to support the sovereigntist "Oui" option. Ultimately, the sovereigntist option was narrowly defeated.
Partenaires pour la souveraineté began publishing a journal, the Partenaires Express, in 1996. The 1997, the coalition led a campaign to increase public support for Quebec's Charter of the French Language.
The Centrale de l'enseignement du Québec, representing Quebec teachers, withdrew from the coalition in February 1998. While reiterating their support for Quebec independence, the union's leaders said they were withdrawing to protest spending cuts introduced by the sovereigntist Parti Québécois government, with which the coalition was closely aligned. The Confédération des syndicats nationaux also withdrew from the coalition later in the same year to protest the PQ's "pro-business" bias. Partenaires pour la souveraineté seems to have become dormant after this time.
# Ortholepis pasadamia

Ortholepis pasadamia, the striped birch pyralid moth or paper birch leaftier, is a moth of the family Pyralidae. It was described by Harrison Gray Dyar Jr. in 1917. It is found in North America, including Alberta, British Columbia, Illinois, Maine, Manitoba, Massachusetts, Minnesota, New Hampshire, Nova Scotia, Ontario, Quebec and Wisconsin.
The larvae feed on birch.
# Sierra High Route

The Sierra High Route (also called the Roper Route and the High Route) is a cross-country hiking route, 195 miles (314 km) long, through the Sierra Nevada. It was scouted by Steve Roper and described by him in his book Sierra High Route: Traversing Timberline Country.
Much of the Sierra High Route runs parallel to the John Muir Trail, staying east of that trail and keeping above the timberline to higher elevations — between 9,000 and 11,500 feet (2,700 and 3,500 m). About a third of the route follows maintained hiking trails (including 28 miles (45 km) of the John Muir Trail); the rest of the route traverses off-trail meadowlands, granite slabs, and, at high elevations, difficult loose-talus terrain. Hiking the route does not require advanced mountaineering skills, but the hiker occasionally encounters class-3 rock faces in which footholds and handholds must be carefully chosen and tested. The route requires the use of route descriptions, topographical maps, and one or more instruments (e.g., compass, GPS receiver) to navigate. Writes Roper in Sierra High Route, "High Route adventurers will not be put off by the lack of an actual trail, since much of the singular joy of cross-country travel lies in wandering through the timberline country as the pioneers did--wondering what the next turn will reveal."$^{:12}$
Roper divides the route into five segments:
* Cirque Country: Cedar Grove to Dusy Basin, traversing the Monarch Divide, Lake (Cartridge Creek) Basin, Upper Basin, Palisades Basin, Barrett Lakes Basin, and Dusy Basin.
* Whitebark Country: Dusy Basin to Lake Italy, through LeConte Canyon, Muir Pass, Evolution Basin, the Glacier Divide, Humphrey's Basin, and Bear Lakes Basin.
* Lake Country: Lake Italy to Devils Postpile by way of Bear Lakes Basin, Mono Lakes Basin, the Recesses, the Silver Divide, and the Mammoth Crest.
* Headwaters Country: Devil's Postpile to Tuolumne Meadows, crossing the Ritter Range and the Cathedral Range. Roper calls this "Headwaters Country" because the route crosses headwaters of the San Joaquin River.
* Canyon Country: Tuolumne Meadows to Twin Lakes through Yosemite's north country.
From south to north (the direction Roper recommends hiking it), the Sierra High Route passes through Kings Canyon National Park, the Inyo National Forest, and Yosemite National Park.
In 2006, Backpacker magazine editor Steve Howe hiked the entire Sierra High Route in one month.
# Beni Otsmane

Beni Otsmane is a village of Tunisia which lies on the Cape Bon peninsula near the village of Sidi Rais and Korbous. Surrounded by the Qorbus Forest, the area has been popular as a health resort since Roman times.
The name is derived from the Banī ‘Uthmān Tribe that traditionally have lived in the area.
# 2nd Legislature of the Haitian Parliament

The 2nd Legislature of the Haitian Parliament met from April 1822-March 31, 1827. During this period, the Legislature governed the entire island.

## Members
### Senate

| Name | | Took office | Left office | |
| Noël Viallet | | 28 April 1817 | 28 April 1826 | |
| Antoine Lerebours | | 24 September 1821 | 24 September 1830 | |
| Louis-Auguste Daumec | | 3 February 1825 | 3 February 1834 | first elected 1806-1809. Did not accept re-appointment in 1815 |
| Pierre-Prosper Rouanez (Romanez) | Port-au-Prince | 8 February 1825 | 8 February 1834 | |
| François Sambour | Cayes | 26 January 1825 | 26 January 1834 | |
| Pierre François Birot | Port-au-Prince | 23 July 1822 | | |
| Jean Rigolet, | St. Marc | 23 July 1822 | | |
| Eliacin Dupuche | Port-au-Prince | 21 October 1822 | 21 October 1831 | |
| Coquière Dupiton | Port-au-Prince | 28 October 1822 | 28 October 1831 | |
| Joseph Pitre jeune | Port-au-Prince | 14 April 1824 | 14 April 1833 | |
| Antoine Martinez Valdès, | Santo-Domingo | 28 June 1824 | 28 June 1833 | |
| Desrivières Chanlatte | Port-au-Prince | 14 January 1825 | 14 January 1834 | |
| Dévalions | Léogâne | 24 January 1825 | 24 January 1834 | |
| Jean-Louis Lafontant père | Jacmel | 31 January 1825 | 31 January 1834 | |
| Fonroë Dubreuil | Cayes | 13 January 1826 | 13 January 1835 | |
| Jean-François Lespinasse | Port-au-Prince | 20 January 1826 | 20 January 1835 | |
| Louis Gabriel Audigé | Port-au-Prince | 26 February 1826 | 26 February 1835 | |
| Jean Colin Castor | Port-au-Prince | 21 April 1826 | 21 April 1835 | |
| Jacques Hyppolyte Laroche | Port-au-Prince | 24 April 1826 | 24 April 1835 | |
| Charles Théodore Cupidon | Port-au-Prince | 14 February 1827 | 14 February 1836 | |

### Chamber of Representatives

* Name
* Caminero
* Beaubrun Ardouin
* Franco Travieso
* P. Muzaine
* M. Duval
* Jean Benis
* Jacques Depa
* P. Junca
* V. Verdier
* Lapaquerie
* Chenet
* P. Larose
* Dougé aîné
* J. Petiny
* Désormeaux
* J. LaSale
* Velasco
* R. Roque
* Papilleau jeune
* Labissiére
* Cadilhon

## Leaders
### Senate

| Name | Took office | Left office |
| Antoine Lerebours | ? – October 1822 | October 1822–? |
| Noël Viallet | ? – July 1824 | February 1825–? |
| Louis-Auguste Daumec | ? – April 1825 | April 1825 – ? |
| Noël Viallet | ? – January 1826 | April 1826 |
| Pierre-Prosper Rouanez | April 1826 | May 1826 – ? |
| François Sambour | 1827 | 1827 – ? |

### Chamber of Representatives

| Name | Took office | Left office |
| Caminero | ? - October 1822 | 1825–? |
| Beaubrun Ardouin | ? - January 1826 | January 1826–? |
| Franco Travieso | ? - 1826 | 1826–? |
| P. Muzaine | ? - 1826 | 1826–? |
| M. Duval | ? - 1827 | 1827 |
| Jean Benis | 1827 | 1827 |
| Jacques Depa | 1827 | 1827–? |
# EveryDNS

EveryDNS.net was one of the world's largest free DNS management services, at one time providing DNS services for over 135,000 domains, for over a decade, ending in 2011.

## History

EveryDNS was founded in June 2001 by David Ulevitch. On January 7, 2010, EveryDNS was purchased by Dyn Inc.
EveryDNS's web site was shut down on August 31, 2011 and all EveryDNS services were retired on September 9, 2011. Existing users were offered the opportunity to migrate over to equivalent services at Dyn Inc. starting 90 days prior to August 31, 2011.

## Services

EveryDNS offered services to webmasters who do not maintain their own Domain Name Services or who wished to use EveryDNS as a backup to their existing implementations. EveryDNS also offered dynamic DNS resolution, AXFR service, and domain2web redirection. EveryDNS supported SPF TXT records for donators.

## Backup services

Because of the danger of a distributed-denial-of-service attack on a domain name server, many companies outsource their domain name service management to companies such as Akamai. EveryDNS allows webmasters to use their servers for geographically distributed DNS service for free.

## Backend

EveryDNS runs on an implementation of Daniel J. Bernstein's TinyDNS. EveryDNS uses MySQL and Perl to manage TinyDNS's hash tables. PHP is used to render the user interface, with information out of the MySQL backend database.

## Wikileaks.org controversy

On December 2, 2010, EveryDNS dropped WikiLeaks from its entries, citing DDoS attacks that "threatened the stability of its infrastructure". Everydns.com made the following public statement:
   First, let’s be clear, this is a difficult issue to deal with and there are opinions on all sides. Second, EveryDNS.net, the world’s largest free managed DNS provider, is not taking a position on the content hosted on the wikileaks.org or wikileaks.ch website, it is following established policies so as not to put any one EveryDNS.net user’s interests ahead of any others. Lastly, regardless of what people say about the actions of EveryDNS.net, we know this much is true - we believe in our New Hampshire state motto, Live Free or Die.
   ... At 10PM EST, on Wednesday December 1, 2010 a 24-hour termination notification email was sent to the email address associated with the wikileaks.org account. In addition to this email, notices were sent to Wikileaks via Twitter and the chat function available through the wikileaks.org website.
   Any downtime of the wikileaks.org website has resulted from its failure to, with plentiful advance notice, use another DNS solution.
   Yesterday, pursuant to the EveryDNS.net Acceptable Use Policy the primary DNS hosted domains were disabled. Today, also in accordance with the EveryDNS.net Acceptable Use Policy, the secondary DNS hosted domains, including wikileaks.ch, were disabled.
   EveryDNS.net is not taking a position on the content hosted on the wikileaks.org or wikileaks.ch website, it is following established policies. No one EveryDNS.net user has the right to put at risk, yesterday, today or tomorrow, the service that hundreds of thousands of other websites depend on.
# Persicoptila heroica

Persicoptila heroica is a moth in the family Cosmopterigidae. It is found on the New Hebrides.
# Partenavia Aeroscooter

The Partenavia P.53 Aeroscooter was a 1950s Italian single-seat light aircraft fitted with a two-bladed rotor. It was designed by Luigi Pascale with Mario de Bernardi and built by Partenavia.

## Design and development

The Aeroscooter was low-wing monoplane powered by a 22 hp (16 kW) Ambrosini P-25 piston engine in the nose. It had a fixed nose-wheel landing gear. Above the enclosed single-seat cockpit a pylon was to have been fitted with an autorotating, unpowered two-bladed rotor which was to reduce the stalling speed and the rate-of-descent if the engine failed.
Only one Aeroscooter was built and it first flew on 2 April 1951 without the rotor fitted. The Aeroscooter survives and is on display at the Museo Storico Dell Aeronautico Militare Italiana. A two-seat derivative was produced by Mario de Baernardi as the de Bernardi M.d.B. 02 Aeroscooter.

## Variants

* De Bernardi M.d.B. 02 Aeroscooter – The two seat follow on aircraft designed by De Bernardi.

## Specifications (Ambrosini engine, no rotor)

Data from Jane's All the World's Aircraft 1957–58
General characteristics
* Capacity: 1
* Length: 5.12 m (16 ft 10 in)
* Wingspan: 8.28 m (27 ft 2 in)
* Height: 1.70 m (5 ft 7 in)
* Wing area: 8.3 m$^2$ (89 sq ft)
* Airfoil: NACA 63-series
* Empty weight: 180 kg (397 lb)
* Gross weight: 280 kg (617 lb)
* Powerplant: 1 × Ambrosini P-25 , 16 kW (22 hp)
* Propellers: 2-bladed
Performance
* Maximum speed: 150 km/h (93 mph, 81 kn) at sea level
* Cruise speed: 120 km/h (75 mph, 65 kn)
* Stall speed: 60 km/h (37 mph, 32 kn)
* Range: 500 km (310 mi, 270 nmi)
* Service ceiling: 3,500 m (11,500 ft)
* Wing loading: 33.7 kg/m$^2$ (6.9 lb/sq ft)
# Ortholepis betulae

Ortholepis betulae is a moth of the family Pyralidae described by Johann August Ephraim Goeze in 1778. It is found in the Europe.
The wingspan is 24–27 mm. The moth flies in one generation from May to August .
The caterpillars feed on birch.
# Bellot

Bellot may refer to:
* Bellot (surname)
* Bellot, Seine-et-Marne, a commune in France
* Bellot Strait, between Somerset Island and the Boothia Peninsula in Nunavut, Canada
* Bellot (crater), a lunar crater
* Bellot dit Lafontaine, Governor of Plaisance, Newfoundland from 1664 to 1667
# John Dooley (American football)

John Dooley was an American football coach. He was the tenth head football coach at Eureka College in Eureka, Illinois, serving for two seasons, from 1967 to 1968, and compiling a record of 3–12–1.

## Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| Eureka Red Devils (Gateway Conference) (1967–1968) ||||||
| 1967 | Eureka | 1–7 | 0–4 | 5th |
| 1968 | Eureka | 2–5–1 | 2–2 | 3rd |
| Eureka: | Eureka: | 3–12–1 | 2–6 | |
| Total: | Total: | 3–12–1 | | |
# Exilissa

Exilissa was an ancient city in northern Mauretania (in modern-day Morocco), facing the strait of Gibraltar and next to the Roman Septem (actual Ceuta).

## History

In antiquity, it was known by the names Lissa to Pliny the Elder and Exilissa (Greek: Ἐξίλισσα) as mentioned by Ptolemy. Pliny stated that it no longer existed at his time. Lipiński conjectured that it represented the survival of the Phoenician settlement's name Ḥiq or Ḥeq-še-Elišša ("Bay of Elissa"). Note, however, that Pliny and Lipiński place the ancient settlement further east, closer to Benzú. The Byzantine Greek name was Exilýssa (Εξιλύσσα).
In ancient times this site was perhaps occupied by a Phoenician factory.
Exilissa grew in importance during the centuries of the Roman Empire. Under Trajan and Hadrian reached top population when had nearly 10000 inhabitants, many descendants of Roman colonists settled there under Augustus.
In Roman times, the city and gardens of modern Bel Younech were called Exilissa. Travelers described monkeys roaming its hills like they do now in Morocco's Azrou near the Ifrane National Park
Under the Romans, it was an important salting post. It would've been overrun by the Vandals in the 5th century and then reconquered by the Byzantines in the 6th.
Exilissa was an important christian center when was conquered by the Arabs in 640 AD.
With the Arab conquest of all Maghreb the city started to lose importance: Exilissa disappeared in the 9th century.
Ksar Mesmouda (actual Ksar es-Seghir) was established there, one century after the Umayyad conquest of the area in 708-709 AD.
# Partek

Partek Ski Lifts, commonly known as Partek, is a chairlift manufacturer based in Pine Island, New York. It was founded in 1996 as the successor to Borvig, who went out of business in 1993. The company was founded by Hagen Schulz, the son of Borvig's President Gary Schulz. The company was also the official parts distributor for Borvig lifts.
In 2004, Partek had announced that it was developing a detachable chairlift system, however, development was ceased when the company was purchased in 2005. The company's designs were purchased by Doppelmayr CTEC and a non-compete agreement regarding new installations using the designs was established. Also included in the purchase were Partek's rights to Borvig lifts. After the purchase, Partek president Hagen Schulz became a sales consultant at Doppelmayr CTEC, and started a new company, Ski Lift Parts Inc.
The five-year non-compete agreement expired in 2009 and Partek resumed installation of new lifts using its designs.
Between 1996 and 2005, Partek installed 24 lifts in North America. Starting in 2009, Partek has installed over nine additional lifts and continues to service Borvig installation.
Partek lift installations (incomplete) :
| Year of installation | Ski Area | Name | Type |
| 1996 | Jiminy Peak | Cricket | Triple |
| 1996 | Shawnee Mountain Ski Area | Tomahawk | Quad |
| 1998 | Mountain Creek | Sugar | Quad |
| 1999 | Wintergreen Ski Resort | Acorn | Quad |
| 1999 | Jack Frost Ski Resort | East Mountain | Double-Double |
| 2001 | Shawnee Mountain Ski Area | Lookout and Tecumseh | Double-Double |
| 2002 | Jack Frost Ski Resort | D | Double-Double |
| 2002 | Blue Mountain Resort | Valley School West | Triple |
| 2003 | Massanutten | Chair 6 | Quad |
| 2003 | Horseshoe Resort | Highrider | Triple |
| 2003 | Pat's Peak | Turbulence | Triple |
| 2003 | Ski Bradford | Evvy's Double Nickel | Triple |
| 2004 | Ski Bromont | Mont Soleil | Triple |
| 2004 | Homewood Mountain Resort | Quail | Triple |
| 2007 | Gore Mountain | Village | Triple |
| 2008 | Hideout Ski Area | Main Line | Double |
| 2009 | Ski Big Bear | Thundercloud | Double-Double |
| 2010 | Gore Mountain | Hudson | Triple |
| 2010 | Mohawk Mountain Ski Area | Nutmeg | Triple |
| 2011 | Ski Sawmill | Triple | Triple |
| 2012 | Mountain Creek | Sojourn | Double |
| 2013 | Alpine Valley | Quad | Quad |
| 2014 | Shawnee Peak Ski Area | Rabbit Run | Triple |
| 2015 | National Winter Activity Center | Quad | Quad |
| 2015 | National Winter Activity Center | Triple | Triple |
| 2016 | North Carolina State Fair | State Fair Flyer | Triple |
| 2017 | Mount Peter | The Patriot | Quad |
| 2018 | West Mountain | Face | Quad |
| 2019 | West Mountain | Apex | Triple |
| 2020 | Trollhaugen | Chair 1 | Quad |
| 2022 | Saddleback | Sandy | Quad |
# Ostravar Aréna

OSTRAVAR Aréna (previously ČEZ Aréna, due to sponsorship reasons) is an indoor arena used mainly for ice hockey matches, in Vítkovice, Ostrava, Czech Republic. It opened in 1986, and underwent a € 23.3 million renovation between 2003 and 2004. The arena hosts home games of ice hockey club HC Vítkovice.
The capacity of the arena is 9,779, plus 16 skyboxes, making it the fourth-largest hockey venue in the Czech Republic. The rink can be converted into seating for concerts, increasing the capacity to 12,500.

## History

In November 2003, the arena was given the name ČEZ Aréna, from July 2015 its name was Ostrava Aréna. It was renamed OSTRAVAR Aréna after the local Ostravar Brewery in 2016.
In May 2011, Ostrava's Deputy Mayor for Investment, Jiří Srba, announced a plan to invest 10 million CZK in the stadium in the same year.

## Events

The arena has hosted numerous international sporting events in its history.
In ice hockey, it was the main venue for the 1994 and 2020 IIHF World Junior Championships. The arena was the secondary venue for the 2004, 2015 Men's World Ice Hockey Championships, and 2024 Men's Ice Hockey World Championships with Prague's O2 Arena.
Events in other sports include the 1986 FIVB Women's World Championship, the 2005 UEFA Futsal Championship, group stage matches of the 2008 Men's World Floorball Championships. In 2010, the arena hosted the Table Tennis European Championships and the 2010 FIBA World Championship for Women. The Czech Republic Davis Cup team has also played at the arena.
# Orthognathotermes heberi

Orthognathotermes heberi is a species of termite found in Brazil.

## Taxonomy

The species is named after Heber Silva de Oliveira, who has contributed significantly to the protection of the Emas National Park, where it is found.

## Description
### Morphology

Orthognathotermes heberi has an orange-yellow head capsule and clypeus, with ferruginous labrum, antennae, and labial and maxillary palps. The mandibles are black, merging to chestnut brown basally. The head is barrel-shaped when viewed from above, with sparse, short hairs on the head capsule. The labrum is trilobate, and the mandibles are somewhat asymmetrical, with the left mandible being two-thirds the length of the right one. Each mandible is elbowed outwards, with a sharp cutting edge and a stout, inwardly bent point. The basal portion of the left mandible is thicker than that of the right.
The species is primarily transparent, with off-white body and legs.
Specimens of O. heberi were initially described with a unique feature: a significant difference in soldier morphology, termed "major soldiers" and "minor soldiers" by the authors. This was later understood to be a result of parasitism by Acanthocephala, a fact that was not recognized by Raw & Egler in 1985. Subsequent research found similar parasites in other termite species, but their exact identity remains unknown. A 2009 revision clarified that the "minor soldiers" were actually individuals infested by an unidentified species of Acanthocephala, indicating that the soldier caste is monomorphic.
O. heberi is most similar morphologically to O. gibberorum and can be distinguished by several key characteristics. O. gibberorum has a deeper sagittal furrow down the back of the head, a more orange head capsule, less bulging and more tapering sides of the head, and yellow-white tergal bristles, among other differences.

## Distribution

All documented occurrences of O. heberi are in open landscapes, such as pastures and cerrados.

## Behavior and ecology
### Nests

The species builds subconical nests, up to 25 cm high and 50 cm in diameter, often covered with loose soil particles and grass. These nests are commonly found in the grasslands near the park's main building. O. heberi can also occupy nests built by other termite species, such as Cornitermes cumulans.