OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Marché du Porc Breton

The Marché du Porc Breton is a market in Plérin, Brittany, where the price of pork is set for the whole of France. Indeed, even though the price is only set for 18% of all French pork production, it serves as a benchmark for its price across France.

## 2015 French pork production crisis

In August 2015, both Cooperl Arc Atlantique and Groupe Bigard, the two largest pork production companies in France, refused to accept the price set at the Marché du Porc Breton, on the basis that it was too high in comparison with the price set by other European countries like Germany, where both companies also sell pork. The price was set by the French state at 1.40 Euros per kilogram to ensure farmers could afford to breed pigs, which is 0.38 Euros higher than the Dutch market.
# Leucospilapteryx anaphalidis

Leucospilapteryx anaphalidis is a moth of the family Gracillariidae. It is known from Japan (the islands of Hokkaidō and Honshū) and the Russian Far East.
The wingspan is 6.0–7.1 mm.
The larvae feed on Anaphalis margaritacea. They mine the leaves of their host plant.
# Michael Seidenberg

Michael Seidenberg (July 22, 1954 – July 8, 2019) was a New York City bookstore owner and writer. His shop, BrazenHead Books, was a secret bookstore, its last incarnation a by-appointment-only space, hidden behind a door in his Manhattan apartment.
The store was described as one of the "world's most stunning bookstores" by Fodor's in 2014. Seidenberg regularly ran literary salons in the space, described as "more like a salon than a for-profit business" by the New York Times. BrazenHead became known more for its get-togethers and the literary atmosphere than as a bookstore. "Literary culture has become far too corporate — Michael and Brazenhead are reminders of how and why to love books and authors," said novelist Porochista Khakpour. Jonathan Lethem was an early bookstore employee as a teenager, and wrote Seidenberg as a character into two of his novels.
Seidenberg wrote a series of advice columns for The New Inquiry called Unsolicited Advice for Living in the End Times which were published in two collected volumes.

## Personal life

Seidenberg was born in Williamsburg, Brooklyn and grew up in New York City. He studied drama at Queensborough Community College. His first job was as a puppeteer, and he ran his troupe from a storefront in Brooklyn in the 1970s, a space which also became the first iteration of BrazenHead. He was married to Nicky Roe who worked as a circulation manager for Rolling Stone.
# Mburucuyá Department

Mburucuyá Department is a department of Corrientes Province in Argentina.
The provincial subdivision has a population of about 9,012 inhabitants in an area of 961 km$^2$ (371 sq mi), and its capital city is Mburucuyá, which is located around 1,010 km (630 mi) from Capital Federal (Buenos Aires).
# Migori Airport

Migori Airport (ICAO: HKMM) is an airstrip in Migori, Kenya.
# Liptena fatima

Liptena fatima, is a butterfly in family Lycaenidae. It can be found in Ghana, Nigeria (the Niger Delta and the eastern part of the country), Cameroon, Equatorial Guinea (Bioko and Mbini), Gabon, the Republic of the Congo and the Democratic Republic of the Congo (Uele, Tshuapa, Equateur, Kinshasa, Kasai and Sankuru). Liptena fatima resides in forests.
# Gutenburg, Switzerland

Gutenburg is a village in the canton of Bern, Switzerland. On June 7, 2006, the independent municipality decided to merge into the municipality of Madiswil. The merger was completed on January 1, 2007.
# Lovisa Mathilda Nettelbladt

Lovisa Mathilda Nettelbladt (1814–1867), was a Swedish novelist and travel writer. She wrote under the pseudonym m-n. She lived in the United States between 1850 and 1856, and she is foremost known for her travel book about her life in North America, which belongs to the earliest literature published of a Swedish emigrant as well as a Swedish female emigrant to the USA.

## Biography

She was born to the merchant Fredrik Nettelbladt and Carolina Elisabet Charlotta Lochner. She was never married. Her father declared bankruptcy in 1838, and she supported herself as a governess. She published a novel in 1824, which was translated to German in 1848. In 1850, her father died, and she left for North America in the company of her friend Hedvig Eleonora Hammarskjöld. She spent six years in the USA, foremost in North Carolina and South Carolina. She supported herself as a governess and by giving lessons to rich women in embroidery and the manufacture of artificial flowers and decorations by wax and feathers. She returned to Sweden in 1856.
In her travel book, Nettelbladt described the often harsh terms of the emigrants. She described the great hospitality and friendliness she had herself experienced and had a good impression of the terms of women in the USA, specifically those belonging to her own category of educated middle-class women, and it was her impression that governesses, and other women of a similar category, were treated much more equally in America than in Europe. Living in North Carolina and South Carolina, she also described the slavery she witnessed in America. On one hand, she described that many enslaved people gave the impression of being content and treated well, and compared it to the treatment of the poor in Sweden; but on the other hand, she described her indignation by witnessing a white woman beating her slaves, and stated that she was categorically opposed to all forms of slavery.

## Works

* Mathildas bekännelser eller Petreas första roman, letternovel, 1842, translated to German in 1848
* Erfarenhet och hugkomst ifrån sex år i de Förenta Staterna, travel book, 1860
# Kamay, Texas

Kamay (/ˈkeɪmeɪ/ KAY-may) is an unincorporated community in Wichita County, Texas, United States. It had an estimated population of 640 in 2000.
Kamay is part of the Wichita Falls, Texas Metropolitan Statistical Area.

## Geography

Kamay is located on State Highway 258, twelve miles (19 km) southwest of Wichita Falls in southwestern Wichita County. Its elevation is 1,033 feet (315 m) above sea level.

## History

Development in the area began in 1912 when Joseph A. Kemp, W. Munger, and Reese S. Allen formed a land company that purchased 1,000 acres (4.0 km$^2$) of Wichita River valley land for resale. By the 1920s, investors had turned their attention to oil exploration and the K-M-A Oil Company was established. The name was formed from each of the three principals' last names.
The community that developed around the oil fields became known as Kemp City by 1928. Within ten years, more than 100 wells were operating in and around Kemp City. The community's name again changed in the 1930s. Texas already had a post office operating under the name Kemp (in Kaufman County), while using the initials K-M-A was deemed unacceptable. The name Kamay was chosen to solve the problem. Despite Kamay being the official name, Kemp City remained in use as well.
At its peak in the 1940s, Kamay had a population of around 700 and twenty-one businesses. There were twenty-seven businesses in Kamay by the mid-1950s. In 2000, the population had declined to approximately 640 with seven businesses operating in the community.

## Education

The community of Kamay is part of the Iowa Park Consolidated Independent School District.
# Laetitia Darche

Laetitia Sauzier (née Darche, born 22 June 1991) is a Belgian-Mauritian model and beauty pageant titleholder. She was the winner of the Miss Mauritius 2010 beauty pageant.

## Early life

Born in Uccle to Belgian father Michel and Mauritian mother Jacqueline, Darche spent her first three years of life in Mauritius. Her family then moved to Spain for ten years and to Belgium for the next five, where she would enjoy visiting her grandmother Rachelle in Jodoigne.
Darche speaks French, Spanish, English, Flemish and Mauritian Creole. She started her modeling career at age 16 and participated in Elite Model Look Mauritius 2009, where she obtained the Prix spécial du jury and finished second overall.
Prior to competing in Miss Mauritius, Darche was pursuing a bachelor's degree in sociology and economics at Paris-Sorbonne University and worked as a model doing photo shoots in France.

## Miss Mauritius 2010

Darche competed as one of 14 finalists in her country's national beauty pageant, Miss Mauritius, held on 25 September 2010 in Bel Ombre, where she became the eventual winner of the title, gaining the right to represent Mauritius in Miss Universe 2011 and Miss World 2011.

## Miss Universe 2011

Time magazine reckoned the dress worn by Laetitia Darche, as one of the worst for the Miss Universe 2011 competition. Time magazine described it as toilet paper for the curtains hanging on her arms.

## Personal life

Laetitia Darche married Maxime Sauzier on 3 August 2012 at Cap Malheureux. Her wedding dress was made by famous Mauritian stylist/designer Alexandra Juglall, who did a unique model for this occasion. The wedding seems to have ended however.
# Podocarpus levis

Podocarpus levis is a species of conifer in the family Podocarpaceae. It ranges from eastern Borneo to Sulawesi, the Maluku Islands, and western New Guinea, in the countries of Brunei, Indonesia, and Malaysia.
# Michael M. E. Johns

Michael Johns (born 1942) is an American physician. He is a professor in both public health and medicine at E. He is emeritus executive vice president for health affairs at Emory as well as emeritus president, CEO, and chairman of the board of Emory Healthcare. He also served as Emory University's fifth chancellor.

## Education

Michael Marieb Edward Johns II received his B.S. degree in biology from Wayne State University in 1964. He received a Doctor of Medicine degree from University of Michigan in 1969 and was elected to the Alpha Omega Alpha honor society. He completed his internship and residency training at University of Michigan in otolaryngology in 1975.

## Career

Johns was a member of the U.S. Army Medical Corps and served as assistant chief of otolaryngology at Walter Reed Army Medical Center from 1975 to 1977. He joined the department of otolaryngology and maxillofacial surgery at University of Virginia School of Medicine in 1977. Johns joined Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine in 1984 to be professor and chair of the department of otolaryngology-head and neck surgery. He later served as associate dean for clinical practice at Johns Hopkins and became dean of the medical faculty and vice president for medicine at Johns Hopkins in 1990.
Johns joined Emory University in 1996 to be executive vice president for health affairs and to lead the Robert W. Woodruff Health Sciences Center. He led health sciences at Emory until 2007, when he became chancellor of Emory University, serving until 2012. Johns served as interim head of Michican Medicine (formerly the University of Michigan Health System) in 2014 and as interim head of Emory's Woodruff Health Sciences Center in 2015.
# Max Ellison

Max Ellison (1914-1985) was an American poet who was born in Bellaire, Michigan. Ellison attended Bellaire High School for two years. During the Second World War, he served in the US Army's 1st Cavalry Division in the Philippines and was awarded the Purple Heart. After the war he became a hog farmer in Plymouth, Michigan. In 1967, he left farming and returned to Bellaire to write poetry. There he lived in a small wooden cabin without plumbing, electricity, or a telephone. He travelled extensively, performing poetry recitations in numerous schools and colleges. His poems were said to be, "earthy, direct and naturalistic." While another reviewer noted, "When speaking, his deep, rolling voice draws out the lyrical quality of strong simple images and the musical meter of his own and others' poetry." He recited his poem, "Michigan," at the first inauguration of Michigan Governor William Milliken. In 1973, he represented the United States at an international poetry festival held at the University of Massachusetts. Ellison published several books of poetry including The Underbark, The Happenstance, and Double Take.
# No-No's (Leftovers and Live Songs)

No-No's (Leftovers and Live Songs) is the second official CD release by the antifolk group Elastic No-No Band. It is a compilation of songs that were never intended for a specific album and includes many live performances.
The CD version includes 3 unlisted tracks that are not available when the album is purchased as a download (as from a retailer like iTunes, for example).

## Track listing

(Including bracketed notes that appear on the CD)
* "Sally's Strut"
* "Would You Care?"
* "Nobody's Wife (You're The One)" [a real nice live version featuring Sammy Shuster]
* "What I'm Good For"
* "Let's Fuck" [live version where Justin tells the story about the Christian guy]
* "Nobody's Listening"
* "You Never Swam" [a fun live version]
* "Cheese Fries" [like track 7, a real fun live version]
* "Lone Gay Man's Last Words"
* "Younger Than Me"
* "I Am Klaus Kinski" [Justin's solo live version, where gets down off the stage and screams half the song at some drunks who won't stop talking]
* "New York City Girls/You Think It's Wrong (To Sing Along)" [live medley of 2 very fine songs]
* (unlisted)
* (unlisted)
* (unlisted)
Most songs written by Justin Remer. "Lone Gay Man's Last Words" by Kiel Walker & Justin Remer, based on dialogue from the Troma film, Poultrygeist: Night of the Chicken Dead. "New York City Girls" by Frank Hoier; this version's additional lyrics by Justin Remer.

## Personnel
### Elastic No-No Band

* Justin Remer - vocals, Guitar, Programming (tracks 1 & 6), Banjo (track 2)
* Herb Scher - Piano
* Preston Spurlock - Bass
* Doug Johnson - percussion, drums

### Guests

* James Cooper - Guitar (track 2)
* Sammy Shuster - vocals (track 3)
# Limonius agonus

Limonius agonus, the eastern field wireworm, is a species of click beetle in the family Elateridae. It is found in North America.
# Oscar Andrews

Oscar Andrews (24 July 1876 – 30 October 1956) was an Irish cricket and field hockey player. When playing cricket he was a right-handed batsman and a right-arm medium pace bowler.
He made his debut for Irish cricket team in their first first-class match against London County in May 1902, and went on to play for them seven times, his last game coming against Philadelphia in September 1909. His cousin also played for Ireland.
Whilst he did not again feature for the Irish national side, he was seen to play for an Ulster side against the touring Indian cricket team in 1911 and for a North of Ireland side against Wales in 1924. He also played for the Ireland national field hockey team in 1899. His field hockey career was marked by playing in the first club match in Ulster in November 1896 in which he scored six goals.
# Kamay

Kamay may refer to:
* Abot Kamay, album
* Kamay, Texas
* Kamay Botany Bay National Park, Sydney
# Lafaille

Lafaille is a French surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Bernard Lafaille (1900–1955), French engineer
* Jean-Christophe Lafaille (1965–2006), French mountain climber
# Podocarpus humbertii

Podocarpus humbertii is a species of conifer in the family Podocarpaceae. It is endemic to Madagascar.
The plant is known from five to seven locations in forested and wooded habitat.
# Michael M. McCarthy

Michael M. McCarthy (April 19, 1845 – January 12, 1914) was a British North America-born US Army soldier who received the Medal of Honor for his actions during the Indian Wars. He was born in St. John's, Newfoundland Colony, and moved with his family to Massachusetts in 1852.
McCarthy joined the Army in November 1865, a few months after the American Civil War. He later served in the Nez Perce War and during the Battle of White Bird Canyon, as first sergeant, Troop H, 1st Cavalry, he earned the Medal of Honor. He was discharged in May 1879 with the rank of quartermaster sergeant.
After settling in Walla Walla, Washington, McCarthy was elected first lieutenant of Company A, Walla Walla Artillery, Washington Territorial Militia on 18 May 1881 and to captain in the same company on 1 August 1881. On March 28, 1885, he was appointed assistant adjutant general with the rank of captain and was promoted to lieutenant colonel on March 5, 1887, continuing his assignment as assistant adjutant general. In a reorganization in 1888, he resigned to accept an appointment as captain of Company A, 2nd Regiment of the Washington National Guard, serving continuously until he was again appointed lieutenant colonel of the 2nd Regiment on 27 April 1891. On 22 December 1897 he was appointed colonel and quartermaster general of the Washington National Guard, in which position he served until he was reappointed in the same grade to serve as chief of engineers, National Guard Washington. He retired on 16 October 1905. As far as can be ascertained, Colonel McCarthy is the only Medal of Honor recipient to serve in the Washington National Guard.
McCarthy died from a cerebral hemorrhage in Walla Walla, and was buried in Mountain View Cemetery.

## Medal of Honor citation

   Was detailed with 6 men to hold a commanding position, and held it with great gallantry until the troops fell back. He then fought his way through the Indians, rejoined a portion of his command, and continued the fight in retreat. He had 2 horses shot from under him, and was captured, but escaped and reported for duty after 3 days' hiding and wandering in the mountains.
# Max Elitcher

Max Elitcher (1918–2010) was a prosecution witness in the Julius and Ethel Rosenberg trial in 1951.
Because of his close friendship with Morton Sobell and Julius Rosenberg, as well as his damaging testimony, Max Elitcher was the most injurious prosecution witness in the Rosenberg case. Elitcher and Sobell became friends while attending Stuyvesant High School together. The two men attended the City College of New York where they met Julius Rosenberg. Following graduation, where Elitcher received a degree in engineering, he and Sobell moved to Washington to become junior engineers at the Bureau of Ordnance. The two remained close friends and even shared an apartment together. In 1948, Elitcher left government service to take a job at Reeves Instrument Corporation. Elitcher and his wife moved into a house in Queens. Their backyard neighbors were the Sobells.
Elitcher maintained that Julius Rosenberg had attempted to recruit him as a spy during the years 1944-1948. Although Elitcher shared many of Rosenberg's and Sobell's political beliefs, he claimed to have never passed secret information to either. Elitcher testified that he accompanied Sobell to Catherine Slip in New York, where Sobell passed film to Julius Rosenberg.
According to the authors of Invitation to an Inquest (1983): "At the trial, Elitcher had to be led frequently by Saypol as he told a story that was vague and improbable. He claimed that Rosenberg and also Sobell had on a number of occasions invited him to engage in espionage activities and that they had continued these requests sporadically over a four-year period - despite the fact that he never had turned over a single scrap of information to them." The New York Daily News reported: "Elitcher left trial observers with the impression that his must have been a masterpiece of equivocation and temporizing, since the first pressure was put to him in 1944... He was still resisting suggestions from Sobell and Rosenberg, he asserted... in 1948."
The only evidence against Morton Sobell was Elitcher's story about the visit to see Julius Rosenberg in July 1948, when he was living in Knickerbocker Village. He described the "35-millimeter film can" that Sobell was carrying but he admitted that he did not know what, if anything, the can contained, nor had he actually seen Sobell deliver it to Rosenberg. Elitcher was unable to say if Sobell gave Rosenberg any information that was secret. In 2008, Sobell publicly admitted to spying.
# Miguel A. Centeno

Miguel Angel Centeno (born 18 July 1957) is an American sociologist.
Centeno was educated at Yale University, where he received a Bachelor of Arts degree in history in 1980, followed by a master of business administration in 1987, and a doctorate in sociology in 1990. He is the Musgrave Professor of Sociology at Princeton University, and teaches sociology and international affairs at the university's Princeton School of Public and International Affairs.
# Limón, Utuado, Puerto Rico

Limón is a barrio in the municipality of Utuado, Puerto Rico. Its population in 2010 was 227.

## History

Limón was in Spain's gazetteers until Puerto Rico was ceded by Spain in the aftermath of the Spanish–American War under the terms of the Treaty of Paris of 1898 and became an unincorporated territory of the United States. In 1899, the United States Department of War conducted a census of Puerto Rico finding that the population of Limón barrio was 857.
# Subtropical antechinus

The subtropical antechinus (Antechinus subtropicus) is a species of small carnivorous marsupial of the family Dasyuridae.

## Taxonomy

It was previously thought to be conspecific with the brown antechinus (Antechinus stuartii).

## Description

It is difficult to distinguish it from its close relatives, but its significant features include a long and narrow muzzle and a generally mid-brown colour. It is the largest of the brown antechinus complex. It mainly eats insects and after mating, all of the males die of stress-related diseases, like many other species in this family.

## Distribution and habitat

The subtropical antechinus is found south from Gympie in Queensland, Australia, to the far northeast of New South Wales, where it is essentially restricted to subtropical vine forest below 1000 m elevation. A relict population is also found in Dorrigo National Park.
# Louis J. Simpson

Louis Jerome Simpson (1 September 1877 – 17 January 1949) was an American shipping and timber magnate and the founder of North Bend, Oregon. He also ran unsuccessfully for governor of Oregon in 1918. Simpson dropped out of the University of California in 1897 to run his father's ship fleet and lumber mills on Coos Bay. The gardens of his clifftop estate are now part of Shore Acres State Park.
# John Dean (Massachusetts politician)

John Dean III represented Dedham, Massachusetts in the Great and General Court.