OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Keriako Tobiko

Keriako Tobiko is a former Kenyan Cabinet Secretary for Environment. As a lawyer by profession, he previously served as the Director of Public Prosecutions of Kenya. He also previously served as a commissioner on the Constitution of Kenya Review Commission, where his differences with its then chair Yash Pal Ghai would later come back to haunt him, as Ghai made presentations against his confirmation as DPP over alleged involvement in a land grabbing cover up. Ghai also alleged that Tobiko's initial appointment to the office of Director of Public Prosecution was politically motivated.
# Frances Follin Jones

Frances Follin Jones (1912– 1999) was an American classicist and the former curator of collections at The Art Museum, Princeton University from 1943 to 1983.

## Biography

Jones studied classical archaeology at Bryn Mawr College, receiving her Bachelor's Degree in 1934. She participated in the excavation of the ancient city of Tarsus led by Hetty Goldman. In 1939, she became Goldman's assistant at the Institute for Advanced Study. Jones joined the staff of the Princeton University Art Museum in 1943. Because of gas rationing at the time, the director, Frank Jewett Mather, only visited Princeton once a week, so Jones was left essentially in charge. Jones became curator of Classical art in 1946. Her chapter on the pottery of the Tarsus dig was accepted as her dissertation from Bryn Mawr in 1952. She joined the Princeton archaeological expedition to Sicily in 1955 and 1959, and was a visiting member of excavations at Curium, Cyprus and Aphrodisias, Turkey. Jones was a correspondent of Fasti Archaeologici, a journal compilation of articles in archaeology, beginning in 1955. She was a founding editor of the Record of The Art Museum. Jones attended the monthly meetings of the Archaeology club, whose members included Dorothy Hill, Homer and Dorothy Thompson, Otto and Maria Weigert Brendel, and Evelyn Harrison. She was a founding member of Rei Cretariae Romanae Fautores, an international learned society specializing in Roman pottery. Jones was promoted to curator of collections at The Art Museum in 1971, and retired at age seventy in 1983.

## Published works

* Goldman, Hetty et al. "Hellenistic and Roman Pottery from Tarsus." Excavations at Gözlü Kule, Tarsus, Princeton Univ. Press, Princeton, NJ, 1950.
* Record of The Art Museum
* Ancient Art in the Art Museum, Princeton University
# Greyhound (automobile company)

The Greyhound Cyclecar Company was created in 1914 in Toledo, Ohio.

## History

The original car was designed by E.J.Cooke as a two-passenger, four-cylinder engine cyclecar with electronic ignition. The company said it would deliver 2,400 cars by the end of the year, but this did not happen. So, in 1915, the company moved to Kalamazoo, Michigan. Some confusing name changes then happened, first to Crown Automobile Manufacturing Company (which did not last long), then the States Motor Company, but the car was still called the Greyhound. The car had transformed from a cyclecar to a larger lightcar. In April 1916, a new set of people came and the company was reorganized, and the Greyhound was dropped.
| Model (year) | Engine | HP | Transmission | Wheelbase |
| Cyclecar-2p.(1914–1915) | 4-cylinder | 14/18 | sliding-gear 2-speed | 104" |
| lightcar-2p.(1915–1916) | 4-cylinder | 30 | N/A | 106" |
| lightcar-5p.(1915–1916) | 4-cylinder | 30 | N/A | 106" |
# Hosotani

Hosotani (written: 細谷) is a Japanese surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Ichiro Hosotani (細谷 一郎, born 1946), Japanese footballer
* Jiro Hosotani (細谷 治朗, born 1950), Japanese weightlifter
# David Greene (journalist)

David Greene (born April 9, 1976) is an American journalist who worked for the radio broadcasting company NPR, and was one of the co-hosts of Morning Edition until his retirement in December 2020. On July 29, 2022, he became the host of Left, Right & Center.

## Early life

Greene is the son of Douglas A. Greene and the late Terry Rockmaker Greene. He spent his youth in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, where he lived in the Shadyside neighborhood and attended Fanny Edel Falk Laboratory School through the fifth grade. In 1986, he moved with his family to Murray, Kentucky, where he attended Murray Middle School for two years. He graduated from J. P. McCaskey High School in Lancaster, Pennsylvania in 1994. His first "radio" show was doing the morning announcements at his high school.

## Career

After graduating from Harvard University (where he was an editor of the Harvard Crimson) with a degree in government in 1998, Greene became a reporter for The Baltimore Sun. Among other assignments, including an early stint in local reporting, he covered the White House for George W. Bush's first term.
In 2005, Greene joined NPR and continued to cover the Bush White House. From 2010 to 2012, he was a foreign correspondent for NPR based in Moscow, and in 2012 joined Morning Edition. His reporting from Moscow, including a return in 2013 to travel the Trans-Siberian Railway, led to his first book, Midnight in Siberia, in 2014.
In 2011, Greene received the Daniel Schorr Journalism Prize for his work in Tripoli during the Arab Spring. Greene announced his retirement from NPR in October 2020, with his last Morning Edition broadcast being on December 29, 2020.

## Personal life

Greene's mother was an associate professor of psychology at Franklin & Marshall College in Lancaster, Pennsylvania for 17 years, and died in 2006. David Greene received an honorary doctorate from the college in 2008, where he spoke at the college's commencement and celebrated his mother's life and career.
Greene is married to Rose Previte, who grew up in Ada, Ohio. They married in 2007. In 2014, she opened the "Compass Rose" restaurant in Washington, D.C., where they live.
# Glaucoclystis polyclealis

Glaucoclystis polyclealis is a moth in the family Geometridae described by Francis Walker in 1859. It is found in Sri Lanka and on Borneo, Java and Bali.

## Description

Its wingspan is about 22 mm. The hind tibia has very very minute medial spur pairs. Body fuscous brown with a slight purplish tinge. Palpi and frons jet black. Forewings with broad medial area defined by waved black lines, edged with grey, the outer line produced to an angle at vein 4. There is an indistinct curved submarginal line. Hindwings with traces of sub-basal and medial lines. A postmedial waved line excurved from vein 2 and 4, and with whitish patches on its outer edge below veins 6 and 2. A waved white submarginal line with whitish patch on it at middle.
# French ship Lynx

Several vessels of the French Navy have been named Lynx for the Lynx.
* HMS Conflict (1801) was launched in 1801 at Deptford. She grounded in October 1804, with the French Navy taking possession of her. In the French navy from late 1815 on she was named Lynx. As Lynx she was present at naval actions at Cadiz (1823), where she came under fire, Algiers (1830), and possibly the river Tagus (1831). She was broken up in 1834.
* French corvette Lynx (1804) (or Linx) was a 16-gun brig, name ship of her two-vessel class of brigs, and launched at Bayonne on 17 April 1804. The British captured her in 1807 and named her HMS Heureux. After service in the Caribbean that earned her crew two medals, including one for a boat action in which her captain was killed, she was laid up in 1810 and sold in 1814.
* French destroyer Lynx was a Chacal-class destroyer (contre-torpilleur) built for the French Navy during the 1920s. The Chacals were regarded as obsolete by 1935 and Lynx became a training ship for the torpedo school at Toulon that year. She was assigned convoy escort duties in the Atlantic after the start of World War II in September 1939. In July 1940, the ship was present when the British attacked the French fleet at Mers-el-Kébir, but managed to escape without damage. After she reached Toulon, Lynx was placed in reserve where she remained for the next two years. On 27 November 1942, she was scuttled at Toulon when the Germans attempted to capture the French ships there. Her wreck was salvaged in 1944, but she was not broken up until 1948.
# Unorganized Division No. 18, Saskatchewan

Division No. 18, Unorganized is an unorganized area in northern Saskatchewan. It consists of all of Division No. 18 excluding municipalities and reserves. It has a population of 1,641 as of 2011, and an area of 268,389.99 km$^2$.
# ER2

ER2, ER-2, ER II etc. may refer to:
* Elizabeth II's royal cypher E II R (sometimes written as ER II) for Elizabeth II Regina (Elizabeth II, Queen)
* "ER2" (Kanjani Eight song), a single by Japanese boy band Kanjani Eight
* ER2 electric trainset, an electric passenger railcar built in Latvia and Russia from 1962 to 1984
* NASA ER-2, "Earth Resources 2", an American very high-altitude civilian atmospheric research fixed-wing aircraft based on the Lockheed U-2 reconnaissance aircraft
# Bank Job

Bank Job may refer to:
* Bank robbery
* The Bank Job, a 2008 film
* The Bank Job (game show), a 2012 British television programme
* "The Bank Job" (Brooklyn Nine-Nine), a television episode
* Bank Job, a 2009 novel by James Heneghan
* "Bank Job", a song by Barenaked Ladies from Barenaked Ladies Are Me
# John W. Lacey

John W. Lacey (October 13, 1848 – February 11, 1936) was chief justice of the Territorial Wyoming Supreme Court from July 5, 1884, to November 8, 1886.
Born in Randolph County, Indiana, Lacey graduated from DePauw University, and then "spent a short time in educational work before entering the legal profession". In 1884, President Chester A. Arthur appointed him chief justice of the Territorial Wyoming Supreme Court. Lacey resigned from the court on November 8, 1886, to practice law in Cheyenne, Wyoming. In 1903, Lacey served as a defense attorney in the murder trial of noted outlaw Tom Horn.
Lacey married Elizabeth Van Devanter, who was the sister of Willis Van Devanter, who also served on the Wyoming Supreme Court and later on the United States Supreme Court. John and Elizabeth Lacey had two sons and a daughter. Lacey died in Cheyenne on February 11, 1936.
# Founzan Department

Founzan is a department or commune of Tuy Province in southern Burkina Faso. Its capital lies at the town of Founzan.
# Greyhound (ship)

Several vessels have been named Greyhound for the greyhound:

## Greyhound (1747 ship)

Greyhound was a coastal trading vessel launched in Whitby in 1747 or possibly before that was wrecked in a storm off the coast of County Sligo on 12 December 1770.

## Greyhound (1791 ship)

Greyhound was a smack of 74 tons (bm), launched at Dover in 1784, possibly under another name. In 1791, Dudman & Co. purchased her. Greyhound first appeared in Lloyd's Register (LR) in 1792 with A. Crow, master, Dudman, owner, and voyage London–Southern Fishery. She had been raised in 1791.
Sealing voyage (1791–1793): Captain A.Crow sailed from London on 12 November 1791, bound for Cape Verde. Greyhound arrived back at Falmouth on 28 April 1793. She had worked off Patagonia and she returned with five tuns of whale oil and 20,000 seal skins.
West Indiaman: Lloyd's Register for 1794 showed Greyhound's master changing from A.Crow to P. Smith, her owner from Dudman to Skey, and her voyage from London–Southern Fishery to London–Jamaica. Lloyd's Register for 1796 showed her master changing from P. Smith to N. Todd, and her owner from Skey to W.Bryan. In January 1796 Greyhound, Todd, master, arrived at Cork from Honduras, having sustained some damage.
Loss: On 18 May 1796 Greyhound, Todd, master, sailed from Gravesend for Jamaica. Lloyd's List reported on 3 June that Greyhound, Tod, master, was onshore and bilged off Portsmouth. Greyhound was last listed in Lloyd's Register in the volume for 1796.

## Greyhound (1816 ship)

Greyhound was launched at Java in 1816. She burnt in 1821.

## Greyhound (1890 sternwheeler)

Greyhound was an express passenger steamer that operated from the 1890s to about 1915 on Puget Sound in Washington, United States.
# Hong Ngai

Hong Ngai is a Macau football club, which plays in the town of Macau. They played in the Macau's first division, the Campeonato da 1ª Divisão do Futebol but were relegated from the 3ª Divisão de Macau after the 2022 season.

## Achievements

* Macau Championship:

## Current squad

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| 3 | MF | CHN | Guan Zhichao |
| 6 | DF | CHN | Liang Jingwen |
| 7 | MF | CHN | Chen Yuqiu |
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| 11 | FW | CHN | Xie Minghua |
| 12 | FW | MAC | Mak Ka Chon |
| 13 | DF | HKG | Poon Man Tik |
| 14 | FW | MAC | Cheang Chon Man |
| 21 | MF | MAC | Cheok Hou Kei |
| 23 | DF | MAC | Chan Iok Seng |
# Dave Pickerell

David Steven Pickerell (August 14, 1956 – November 1, 2018) was an American distiller. He was considered the "Johnny Appleseed" or "founding father" of craft distilling.

## Early life and education

Pickerell was born on August 14, 1956, in Fairborn, Ohio. His father, Richard Pickerell, was a postmaster.
He attended the United States Military Academy at West Point from 1974 to 1978, where he earned a Bachelor of Science in chemistry. He played on the 1974 Army Cadets football team his freshman year. After graduating, he served 11 years in the United States Army. He received a master's degree in chemical engineering from the University of Louisville while in the army.

## Career

After leaving the army in 1989, Pickerell became a chemical engineer and distilling consultant at Ro-Tech in Louisville, Kentucky. In 1994, he joined Maker's Mark bourbon as a corporate vice president and master distiller and was with the company for 14 years. Over Pickerell's 14 years at Maker's Mark, annual sales increased from 175,000 cases to nearly one million.
After leaving Maker's Mark, he established a consulting firm called Oak View Spirits, where he advised over 100 other distilleries. His wide-ranging influence in the industry earned him the sobriquets "Founding Father of the Craft Distilling Movement" and the "Johnny Appleseed" of craft distilling. He worked with WhistlePig, a small manufacturer of rye whiskey, and was part of the group that restored George Washington's distillery in Mount Vernon, Virginia. Other distilleries he worked with include Watershed Distillery, Copper Fox Distillery, J. Rieger & Co., and Garrison Brothers Distillery. In 2010, Pickerell became involved with Hillrock Estate Distillery in New York's Hudson Valley region, where he served as Master Distiller until his death.
In 2018, he worked with metal band Metallica to release a product called Blackened American Whiskey. The aging process includes the application of low-frequency sound waves to the brew which broadcast the band's songs. According to the band, each run of 5,000 bottles has a different playlist.

## Personal life

Pickerell married Jeannette Harvie, with whom he had four children. He died of hypertensive heart failure on November 1, 2018, in San Francisco, California.
# Gerhard Strindlund

Gerhard Strindlund (1890–1957) was a Swedish politician who held various cabinet posts in the 1930s. He was a member of the Agrarian Party.

## Biography

Strindlund was born in Sollefteå parish, Västernorrland county, on 24 September 1890. He studied agriculture in Denmark. In 1921 he joined the Agrarian Party and was elected to the Riksdag. In 1936 he was appointed minister for social affairs. In 1938 he was named as the minister of communications (Transport) in the cabinet led by Prime Minister Per Albin Hansson replacing Albert Forslund in the post. Strindlund resigned from the office in December 1939. In 1941 Strindlund was appointed director general and head of the Swedish Forest Agency and left the Riksdag. During his term at the Riksdag he was among those who attempted to formulate a special kind of compensation to blind people. His tenure as director general of the agency lasted until 1953.
Strindlund died in Essinge parish, Stockholm county, on 10 October 1957.
# Unorganized Division No. 19, Manitoba

Division No. 19, Unorganized, or Lake Winnipeg Unorganized, is an unorganized area spanning central Manitoba from east to west, and contains all of Division No. 19 except for First Nations reserves. Unlike in some other provinces, census divisions do not reflect the organization of local government in Manitoba. These areas exist solely for the purposes of statistical analysis and presentation; they have no government of their own.
It has a population of 2,953 as of 2011, and spans an area of 60,410.85 km$^2$.

## Unincorporated communities

* Berens River
* Bissett
* Dallas/Red Rose
* Dauphin River
* Fort Alexander
* Island View
* Leaside Beach
* Little Bullhead
* Little Grand Rapids
* Mallard
* Manigotagan
* Matheson Island
* Meadow Portage
* Pine Creek
* Pine Dock
* Princess Harbour
* Rock Ridge
* Seymourville
* Spence Lake
* Waterhen
# Llamas (disambiguation)

Llamas are domesticated South American camelids.
Llamas may also refer to:

## People

* Ale Llamas (born 1998), Spanish footballer
* Alejandra Llamas (born 1970), Mexican-American author
* Alfonso Cabello Llamas (born 1993), Spanish Paralympic cyclist
* Andrés Llamas (born 1998), Italian footballer
* Armando Llamas (1950-2003), Spanish playwright who worked with Philippe Adrien
* Brandon Thomas Llamas (born 1995), Spanish footballer
* César Llamas (born 1985), Paraguayan footballer
* Diego Osorio de Escobar y Llamas (1608-1673), Spanish Roman Catholic bishop
* Eva Llamas (born 1992), Spanish footballer
* Franco Llamas (born 1990), Argentine footballer
* Francisco Llamas, Spanish painter
* Guillermo Anaya Llamas (born 1968), Mexican politician
* Horacio Llamas (born 1973), Mexican basketball player
* José Ángel Llamas (born 1966), former Mexican telenovela actor
* José Antonio Llamas (born 1985), Spanish footballer
* Lorena Llamas (born 1967), Spanish former professional racing cyclist
* Luis Francisco García Llamas (born 1964), Mexican footballer
* Maluca Llamas (born 1962), Mexican tennis player
* María Eugenia Llamas (1944-2014), Mexican actress.
* Mario Llamas (1920-2014), Mexican tennis player
* Pedro González Llamas, Spanish general
* Sergio Llamas (born 1993), Spanish footballer
* Tom Llamas, journalist

## Places

* Llamas, Asturias, a Spanish province
* Llamas de la Ribera, a Spanish city
* F. Llamas Street, in the Philippines

## Other uses

* Sanchez-Llamas v. Oregon, 2006 American case
* "Llamas", a sketch from Monty Python's Flying Circus and Monty Python Live at Drury Lane
# Bank holiday (disambiguation)

Bank holiday chiefly refers to a public holiday in the UK and Ireland during which banking institutions are closed for business.
Bank holiday may also refer to:

## Bank holidays in other countries

* Public holidays in the Australian states of South Australia and Victoria, where all statutory holidays, their substitutes, and Saturdays are legally defined as bank holidays.
* Public holidays in Gibraltar are often referred to as "bank holidays" and used interchangeably, although strictly and legally there is a difference.
* Public holidays in Hong Kong, where the term "bank holiday" is used colloquially to refer to public holidays.
* Bank holidays in India.
* Public holidays in the Republic of Ireland, where "bank holiday" is a colloquial term.
* Federal holidays in the United States.

## Business and government

* The emergency holidays declared in the United States prior to the passage of the Emergency Banking Act during the Great Depression in 1933.
* A week-long emergency holiday decreed in March 1999 by the government of Ecuador during that country's 1998-1999 financial crisis, a measure that was followed by the total year-long freeze of all bank deposits.

## Art and entertainment

* The Bank Holidays, an Australian indie pop band
* Bank Holiday, a musical composition by Albert Ketèlbey
* Bank Holiday Records, record label owned by Lily Allen
* "Bank Holiday", a song by the Britpop band Blur on their album Parklife (1994)
* "Bank Holiday Monday" (song), a song by the Britrock band Stereophonics
* Bank Holiday (film), a 1938 British drama film
# John W. Kyle State Park

John W. Kyle State Park is a public recreation area in the U.S. state of Mississippi. The state park is located off Mississippi Highway 315 on Sardis Reservoir, six miles (9.7 km) east of Sardis. It is named after John W. Kyle, a former Mississippi state senator and a former U.S. Representative from Mississippi.

## Activities and amenities

The park features boating and fishing on 98,000-acre (40,000 ha) Sardis Reservoir, 200 campsites, 20 cabins, visitors center, picnic area, and an 18-hole regulation golf course, Mallard Pointe.
# Seeköpfle

Seeköpfle is a mountain of Bavaria, Germany.
47°24′03″N 10°19′53″E﻿ / ﻿47.40083°N 10.33139°E﻿ / 47.40083; 10.33139
* This Bavaria location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Hossein Alizadeh (cyclist)

Hossein Alizadeh (born 24 January 1988) is an Iranian cyclist, who currently rides for UCI Continental team Mes Sungun–Azad. A former national champion, Alizadeh is an extremely powerful climber and, at his best, matches the best time-trialists. He is both able to sustain a high intensity during long, steep climb and he is feared and famous in Asia tours for his explosive attacks that often leaves the front group split into pieces.

## Career

Born in Tabriz, Alizadeh took his first international stage win as well as the overall win in Tour de East Java in 2010. Then the same year in Tour of Qinghai Lake (2.HC) placed 2nd in mountain classification and ninth overall. In 2012, after winning the Tour of Qinghai Lake as well as the mountain classification, he won the 2011–12 UCI Asia Tour. Alizadeh, by moving from Tabriz Petrochemical Team to Italian-based Amore & Vita, was hopeful to race in Europe but due to the reason the team was registered from Ukraine, could not get the visa, so was not able to race in Europe tours.

## Major results

Source:

### 2007

    7th Overall Taftan Tour
    8th Overall Kerman Tour

### 2008

    2nd Overall Taftan Tour
    2nd Overall Milad De Nour Tour

### 2009

    7th Overall Tour of Azerbaijan (Iran)

### 2010

    1st Overall Tour de East Java
       1st Stage 1
    5th Overall International Presidency Tour
    9th Overall Tour of Qinghai Lake

### 2011

    1st Stage 3 (TTT) Tour of Azerbaijan (Iran)
    2nd Overall Milad De Nour Tour
    3rd Overall Tour de East Java
    7th Overall International Presidency Tour
    9th Overall Kerman Tour

### 2012

    1st Overall 2011–12 UCI Asia Tour
    1st Road race, National Road Championships
    1st Overall Tour of Qinghai Lake
       1st Mountains classification
       1st Asian rider classification
       1st Stage 3
    8th Overall Tour of Azerbaijan (Iran)

### 2013

    4th Overall Tour of Iran (Azerbaijan)
    10th Overall Tour of Qinghai Lake

### 2014

    4th Overall Tour de Singkarak
       1st Stage 2
    6th Overall Tour de Filipinas

### 2015

    2nd Overall Tour of Qinghai Lake
    10th Overall Tour of Iran (Azerbaijan)

### 2024

    2nd Road race, National Road Championships
# Lierval

Lierval (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Aisne department in Hauts-de-France in northern France.
# Socomim

Socomim is a neighbourhood at center of the city of Telêmaco Borba, Brazil.
# Seyidsadıqlı

Seyidsadıqlı (also, Seidsadykhly) is a village and municipality in the Salyan Rayon of Azerbaijan. It has a population of 1,055.
# University of Vicenza

The University of Vicenza (in Italian: Università di Vicenza) was a medieval university located in the town of Vicenza in the Veneto region of Italy. It was recognized as a studium generale in 1204.
The university was first formed by students migrating from the University of Bologna; Hastings Rashdall suggests a number of universities were formed the same way during the first decade of the 13th century. The university closed in 1209.