OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John Talbot Clifton (politician)

John Talbot Clifton (5 March 1819 – 16 April 1882) was an English landowner and Member of Parliament.

## Life

He was born into a noted Lancashire family, the son of Thomas Joseph Clifton of Lytham Hall, Lytham, Lancashire and his wife Hatty Treves. He was educated at Eton College, and matriculated at Christ Church, Oxford in 1837. He succeeded his father to the Lytham estate in 1851.
He served as a Justice of the Peace and Deputy Lieutenant for Lancashire and was Colonel of the 1st Royal Lancashire Militia (The Duke of Lancaster's Own). He was elected to Parliament as MP for North Lancashire for 1844–1847, but was a losing candidate in the 1859 election for Preston. He was appointed High Sheriff of Lancashire for 1853.
Clifton died in Algeria in 1882 and was buried at St Cuthberts church, Lytham. He had married Lady Eleanor Cecily Lowther, daughter of Col. Henry Cecil Lowther. He was succeeded by his grandson John Talbot Clifton, his only son, Thomas Henry, who was also MP for North Lancashire, having predeceased him by two years.
A grade II listed drinking fountain as a monument to his memory now stands in Lytham's Sparrow Park.
# HMS Wrenn

Two ships of the Royal Navy have been named HMS Wrenn.
* HMS Wrenn (1653), a 12-gun ship, captured in 1653 and sold on 29 September 1657.
* HMS Wrenn (1694), a 10-gun pink, 103 tons, launched on 21 March 1694 and captured by the French Navy off Rye on 28 March 1697.
# Joana Tomásia da Câmara

Joana Tomásia da Câmara (1730 - 1782), descendant of the House of Camara, was the second daughter of José da Câmara, heir to the title of the Captaincy of São Miguel and the Countship of Riberia Grande, who was the 4th Countess of Ribeira Grande, without descendants.
She married her uncle, D. Guido Augusto da Câmara e Ataíde, born in Paris on 30 June 1718, who became the 14th and, ultimately, the last donatary-captain of the island of São Miguel and Count of Ribeira Grande. Guido Augusto began his role in 1757, but on 2 August 1766 the title of donatary-captain was extinguished, by decree of King Joseph I of Portugal. The couple never resided in the captaincy, and as a son of a member of the Távora family, the count was jailed for his family's implication in the attempted regicide. The count died in the prison of Junqueira in 1770. Joana discovered that he died in 1777, when the prisoners were liberated.
She had one son, Luís António José Maria da Câmara, who was born in 1754 (and later died in 1802).
# Minor Theater

The Minor Theatre, located at 1001 H Street in Arcata, California, reopened under independent ownership in 2016. It is the second oldest movie theater in the United States to be built for that purpose. (The oldest movie theater in California is the Cameo Cinema in St Helena, Napa Valley.) It was the first building in Humboldt County to be built as a "true movie theatre."

## History

The theater was built by Isaac Minor for a cost of $20,000. Ground was broken for the building of the theater on April 2, 1914, and the project was finished in November of that year, built in reinforced concrete for structural safety and fire-resistance. The grand opening was December 3, 1914. It closed in 1938 and reopened in the 50s. It closed again in the 60s due to the popularity of television and reopened again in 1972. It was closed again in 2016 and reopened a few months later. The trap door that Houdini used is still there.
The orchestra had room for twelve musicians. "The stage measured 25 to 43 feet and had an upward slope of three inches to the rear and was large enough to accommodate a large theatrical company or a chorus of at least 75 people."
It was purchased in 1971 from the Minor family by a group of Humboldt State University graduates, notable among them David Phillips, one of the founding students of the Humboldt Int'l Film Fest.
The Arcata City Council approved renovations in January, 1989.
The facility was leased by Coming Attractions Theatres in 2006. It is currently a triplex (two screens added from the adjacent commercial building) and seats 461.
The Minor Theater has housed the Humboldt Int'l Film Fest since 2017.
# Megachile ustulata

Megachile ustulata is a species of bee in the family Megachilidae. It was described by Smith in 1862.
# Lóegaire Lorc

Lóegaire Lorc, son of Úgaine Mor, was, according to medieval Irish legend and historical tradition, a High King of Ireland. The Lebor Gabála Érenn says he succeeded directly after his father was murdered by Bodbchad, although Geoffrey Keating and the Annals of the Four Masters agree that Bodbchad seized power for a day and a half before Lóegaire killed him. He ruled for two years. His brother Cobthach Cóel Breg coveted the throne, and, taking the advice of a druid, pretended to be sick so Lóegaire would visit him. When he arrived, Cobthach feigned death, and when Lóegaire was bent over his body in mourning, stabbed him in with a dagger. Cobthach then paid someone to poison Lóegaire's son Ailill Áine, and forced Ailill's son Labraid to eat his father's and grandfather's hearts and a mouse, before forcing him into exile, supposedly because it was said that Labraid was the most hospitable man in Ireland. The Lebor Gabála synchronises his reign to that of Ptolemy II Philadelphus (281–246 BC). The chronology of Keating's Foras Feasa ar Éirinn dates Bodbchad's reign to 411–409 BC, that of the Annals of the Four Masters to 594–592 BC.
| Preceded byÚgaine Mór or Badbchaid | High King of Ireland LGE 3rd century BC FFE 411–409 BC AFM 594–592 BC | Succeeded byCobthach Cóel Breg |
# Old Colony Building

The Old Colony Building may refer to:
* Colony Club buildings in New York City
* Old Colony Building (Chicago), former name of a Chicago Landmark on the National Register of Historic Places
# Multipoint control unit

A multipoint control unit (MCU) is a device commonly used to bridge videoconferencing connections.
# In the Matter of Karen Ann Quinlan

In the Matter of Karen Ann Quinlan is a 1977 American television film about Karen Ann Quinlan. It was directed by Glenn Jordan.
"This is a drama without a heavy," said producer Warren Bush.

## Cast

* Brian Keith as Joe Quinlan
* Piper Laurie as Julie Quinlan
* David Huffman as Paul Armstrong
* Stephanie Zimbalist as Mary Ellen Quinlan
* Biff McGuire as Father Tom
* David Spielberg as Dr Mason
* Bert Freed as Dr Julius Korein
* Louise Latham as Sister Mary Luke
* Mary Anne Grayson as Karen
* Habibageli as Dr Hanif
* Byron Morrow as Attorney General

## Reception

The New York Times wrote it was "affecting" largely due to the performances of Laurie and Keith.
# Harroun (surname)

Harroun is a surname. Notable people with the name include:
* Eric Harroun (1982–2014), American Jihadist in the Syrian Civil War
* Ray Harroun (1879–1968), American racecar driver and pioneering constructor
# John Waldegrave (Royal Navy officer)

Commander The Honourable John Montagu Granville Waldegrave, DSC RN (29 August 1905 – 18 February 1944) was a British naval commander during World War II.

## Early life

Waldegrave was the only son of the Montague Waldegrave, 5th Baron Radstock and his wife, Constance Marion Brodie.

## Naval service

Waldegrave commanded the cruiser HMS Vindictive 1938–1939, and the sloop HMS Puffin in 1939. He was awarded the DSC for anti-submarine work performed while commanding the Puffin.
From 1942 to 1943, he served in the Operations Division, attached to shore station HMS President. On 6 September 1943, he was assigned to the cruiser HMS Penelope as executive officer. On 18 February 1944, Penelope was torpedoed by U-410 while returning from Anzio and Cmdr. Waldegrave was lost with the ship.

## Marriage and children

On 29 June 1940, Waldegrave married Lady Hersey Boyle (11 July 1914 – 7 February 1993), the second daughter of retired navy man Patrick Boyle, 8th Earl of Glasgow. They had two daughters:
* Hon Horatia Marion Waldegrave (born 1 August 1941), married Oliver John Diggle (b. 19 February 1934) and had three children, Rowena Mary Diggle, John Wyndham Hugh Diggle, and Emma Georgiana Diggle
* Hon Griselda Hyacinthe Waldegrave (born 6 June 1943), married and had an issue
# Séraphin Magloire Fouda

Séraphin Magloire Fouda is a Cameroonian political figure and economist. He has been Secretary-General of the Office of the Prime Minister of Cameroon since 2015. Previously he was Deputy Secretary-General of the Presidency from 2009 to 2015.
Fouda worked as an economics professor at various universities in Cameroon, and in 2003 he became Dean of the Faculty of Economics and Management at the University of Yaoundé II; he concurrently worked as Director of the Center of Economic and Management Studies at that university. In 2005, he was appointed as Technical Adviser and Head of the Economic Affairs Department at the Secretariat-General of the Presidency.
Fouda was appointed as Deputy Secretary-General of the Presidency on 30 June 2009, together with Peter Agbor Tabi. Reacting to his appointment, Fouda pledged to assist President Paul Biya in the task of economic development: "President Biya promised democracy and prosperity. Democracy is here; now we must support him on the path to prosperity." According to the Cameroon Tribune, Fouda was considered one of Cameroon's best economists.
Fouda was moved to the post of Secretary-General of the Prime Minister's Office on 2 October 2015.
# Minor Use Animal Drug Program

The Minor Use Animal Drug Program (or National Research Support Project 7) is the counterpart for animals of the IR-4 Minor Crop Pest Management Program. The program targets development of therapeutic drugs for minor species, such as small ruminants and aquatic species, plus support for drugs for minor use within major species. It is carried out in partnership with the Food and Drug Administration’s (FDA) Center for Veterinary Medicine.
# New Chapel Hill, Texas

New Chapel Hill is a city in Smith County, Texas, United States. The population was 620 at the 2020 census. It is part of the Tyler, Texas Metropolitan Statistical Area.

## Geography

According to the United States Census Bureau, the city has a total area of 2.5 square miles (6.4 km$^2$), all land.

## Demographics

New Chapel Hill racial composition as of 2020 (NH = Non-Hispanic) :
| Race | Number | Percentage |
| White (NH) | 485 | 78.23% |
| Black or African American (NH) | 14 | 2.26% |
| Native American or Alaska Native (NH) | 7 | 1.13% |
| Pacific Islander (NH) | 1 | 0.16% |
| Some Other Race (NH) | 3 | 0.48% |
| Mixed/Multi-Racial (NH) | 20 | 3.23% |
| Hispanic or Latino | 90 | 14.52% |
| Total | 620 | |
As of the 2020 United States census, there were 620 people, 235 households, and 182 families residing in the city.
As of the census of 2000, there were 553 people, 205 households, and 157 families residing in the city. The population density was 225.2 inhabitants per square mile (87.0/km$^2$). There were 221 housing units at an average density of 90.0 per square mile (34.7/km$^2$). The racial makeup of the city was 97.83% White, 0.90% African American, 0.36% Native American, 0.54% Asian, 0.36% from other races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 2.35% of the population.
There were 205 households, out of which 37.6% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 64.9% were married couples living together, 8.3% had a female householder with no husband present, and 23.4% were non-families. 19.0% of all households were made up of individuals, and 8.3% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.70 and the average family size was 3.11.
In the city, the population was spread out, with 27.3% under the age of 18, 11.6% from 18 to 24, 29.8% from 25 to 44, 19.9% from 45 to 64, and 11.4% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 33 years. For every 100 females, there were 107.1 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 103.0 males.
The median income for a household in the city was $42,763, and the median income for a family was $47,000. Males had a median income of $28,000 versus $26,875 for females. The per capita income for the city was $16,869. None of the families and 2.6% of the population were living below the poverty line, including no under eighteens and 12.7% of those over 64.

## Education

The City of New Chapel Hill is served by the Chapel Hill Independent School District.
# P. C. Jersild

Per Christian Jersild, better known as P. C. Jersild, (born 1935) is a Swedish author and physician. He also holds an honorary doctorate from the Faculty of Medicine at Uppsala University from 22 January 2000, and another one in engineering from the Royal Institute of Technology (1999).

## Biography

P. C. Jersild was born in Katrineholm in a middle-class family.
His first book was Räknelära which he released 1960 at the age of 25, although he had already been writing for 10 years at that time. Until now he has written 35 books, usually focused on social criticism. His most famous work is Barnens ö (Children's Island), which tells the story of a young boy, on the verge of adulthood, who runs off from a children's summer camp to spend time alone in the big city, Stockholm. Other notable books include Babels hus (The House of Babel), which gives an account of the inhuman treatment of patients at a large modern hospital, said to be modeled on the Karolinska Hospital in Huddinge outside Stockholm, and the science fiction novel En levande själ (A Living Soul), about a living, thinking and feeling human brain floating in a container of liquid.
Aside from his literary production, Jersild has also been a columnist for Dagens Nyheter since the mid-1980s. In 1999, he was elected a member of the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences.

## Awards

* Svenska Dagbladet's Literary Prize 1973
* The Aniara Prize 1974
* The Kellgren Prize 1990
* "Samfundet De Nios stora pris" (Society of the Nine's Grans Prize) 1998
* Övralidspriset 2007
* Ingemar Hedenius Award 2007
# Odense Symphony Orchestra

The Odense Symphony Orchestra (Odense Symfoniorkester) is one of Denmark’s five regional orchestras. The orchestra was founded in 1946, but its roots go as far back as around 1800. From being a theatre orchestra that also played symphonic music, the orchestra today appears as a modern symphony orchestra. The orchestra is based at the Odense Concert Hall, which opened in 1982. Most of its concerts are held in the Carl Nielsen Hall, a venue known for its excellent acoustics, seating for 1,212 people, and a 46-stop organ built by Marcussen & Søn, one of the world's leading organ makers. Its chief executive is Trine Boje Mortensen

## History

The precursor roots of the orchestra date to the early 19th century. The orchestra was established under its current name in 1946. The orchestra initially began with 22 musicians, as a theatre orchestra. The current orchestra numbers on the order of 73 permanent musicians and a high level of activity.
The orchestra's most recent chief conductor was Alexander Vedernikov, who served in the post from 2009 to 2018. Vedernikov now has the title of æresdirigent (honorary conductor) of the orchestra. In October 2019, Pierre Bleuse first guest-conducted the orchestra, and returned for an additional guest-conducting engagement in February 2020, as a substitute for Vedernikov. In April 2020, the orchestra announced the appointment of Bleuse as its next chief conductor, effective with the 2021–2022 season, with an initial contract of 3 seasons.

## Chief conductors

* Poul Ingerslev-Jensen (1946–1948)
* Arne Hammelboe (1948–1949)
* Martellius Lundqvist (1949–1967)
* Karol Stryja (1968–1984)
* Tamás Vetö (1984–1987)
* Othmar Mága (1987–1991)
* Edward Serov (1991–1995)
* Jan Wagner (1997–2002)
* Paul Mann (2005–2008)
* Alexander Vedernikov (2009–2018)
* Pierre Bleuse (designate, effective 2021)
# Mudana

Mudana is a village in Patan district, Gujarat, India.
In March 2009, it was affected by the 2009 Gujarat hepatitis outbreak. At least one patient receiving treatment for the virus absconded from the hospital and was seen as a potential risk to public health.
This was the oldest village out of the 25 Ismaili Villages. There is also the tomb of Pir Kasam Shah and their family members.

## Geography

Mudana is located at 23°56′N 72°25′E﻿ / ﻿23.94°N 72.42°E﻿ / 23.94; 72.42.
# María Rivas (singer)

María Rivas (January 26, 1960 – September 19, 2019) was a Venezuelan Latin jazz singer, composer, and painter.

## Career

Born in Caracas, Venezuela of a Spanish mother and Venezuelan father, Rivas gradually built her voice skills as a hobby, absorbing the multiple influences of contemporary Venezuelan and Latin musicians. She then began singing professionally in local night clubs starting in 1983, but soon moved to Aruba where, for 2½ years, she performed in a nightly jazz show named Sentimental Journey Through Jazz, much of its material; in the style of Ella Fitzgerald and other notable divas.
Rivas became a leading voice in the region's environmental movement, and her musical message as a composer often had ecological undertones.
In 2005 Rivas returned to Aruba to be part of the show "God Save The Queen", a tribute to the rock band Queen. Since 2006 Rivas spent 4 months each year in Tokyo, where she found acclaim for her performances of Brazilian and Latin Jazz, along with Classic American Jazz, sharing the summertime stage with the Indigo Trio, a local jazz ensemble in Roppongi, Japan.
Rivas recorded eleven albums as a soloist. Her latest CD, MOTIVOS, was released in 2018 and nominated for a Latin Grammy for the 19th Annual Latin Grammy Awards. She performed live in Colombia, Brazil, Austria, the Netherlands, Italy, Switzerland, France, Germany, Portugal, Panama, Puerto Rico, Spain, Great Britain, the Dominican Republic, and the United States.
In 2008 Rivas celebrated her 25th anniversary since starting her long career, with special homage concerts dedicated to the much-beloved Maestro Aldemaro Romero, who died in 2007 at 79 years of age, featuring Romero's music and arrangements. In 2012–2013 Rivas celebrated her 30th anniversary as a vocalist, composer and recording artist, with special concerts performed throughout Venezuela and the United States.

## Discography

* Primogénito (first Compact Disc made in Venezuela, 1990)
* Manduco (1992)
* Mapalé (1994)
* Muaré (1996)
* Café Negrito (1999)
* En Concierto: Maria Rivas y Aldemaro Romero (2003),
* Aquador (Soloist and composer, 2005)
* María Rivas: 18 Grandes Éxitos (2006)
* Pepiada Queen (2007)
* Live Lunch Break (Recorded Live, 2010)
* Motivos (2018)
# Harry Solimano

Harry Solimano (April 19, 1889 – October 31, 1972) was an American football and basketball coach. He was the head football coach at St. Mary's College—now known as the University of Dayton—in 1919, tallying a mark of 2–2. Solimano was also the head basketball coach at St. Mary's from 1911 to 1914 and again in 1919–20, compiling a record of 34–14.

## Head coaching record
### Football

| Year | Team | Overall |
| St. Mary's (Ohio) (Independent) (1919) ||||||
| 1919 | St. Mary's | 2–2 |
| St. Mary's: | St. Mary's: | 2–2 |
| Total: | Total: | 2–2 |
# John Waldron

John Waldron may refer to:
* John Waldron (police officer) (1910–1975), commissioner of the London Metropolitan Police from 1968 to 1972
* John C. Waldron (1900–1942), American torpedo squadron commander killed at the Battle of Midway
* Jack Waldron (basketball) (John J. Waldron, died 1971), American brewery executive and president of the Boston Celtics from 1965 to 1967 and 1968 to 1970
* John Waldron (died 1579), merchant from Tiverton, Devon, England
* John Waldron (lawyer), lawyer based in Allentown, Pennsylvania
* John Waldron (politician), member of the Oklahoma House of Representatives
* John E. Waldron, President and COO of Goldman Sachs
# Séraphin Joseph Mottet

Séraphin Joseph Mottet (1861-1930) was a French horticulturalist, noted for being an expert on irises.
In 1927, Mottet was awarded by The British Iris Society, the Foster Memorial Plaque (named after Michael Foster).
# Rignold

Rignold is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* George Rignold (1839–1912), English actor
* Hugo Rignold (1905–1976), English conductor and violinist
* William Rignold (1836–1904), English actor, brother of George
# Jürimõisa

Jürimõisa is a village in Kadrina Parish, Lääne-Viru County in Estonia.
# John Randall

John Randall may refer to:
* John Randall (Annapolis mayor) (1750–1826), mayor of Annapolis, Maryland and colonel in the American Revolution
* Sir John Randall (physicist) (1905–1984), British physicist, developer of the cavity magnetron
* John Randall, Baron Randall of Uxbridge (born 1955), British Conservative Party politician, former MP for Uxbridge and South Ruislip
* John A. Randall (1881–1968), President of the Rochester Institute of Technology
* John Randall (organist) (1715–1799), Professor of Music, Cambridge University
* John Ernest Randall (1924–2020), American ichthyologist, former director of the Oceanic Institute in Hawaii
* John Herman Randall, Jr. (1899–1980), American philosopher, author and educator
* John Witt Randall (1813–1892), American zoologist and poet
* John Randall (politician) (died 1869), American politician
* John Randall (Puritan) (1570–1622), English puritan divine
* John Randall (public servant), President of the National Union of Students, 1973–1975
* John Randall (shipbuilder) (1755–1802), English dockyard owner
# Potential function

The term potential function may refer to:
* A mathematical function, whose values are given by a scalar potential or vector potential
* The electric potential, in the context of electrodynamics, is formally described by both a scalar electrostatic potential and a magnetic vector potential
* The class of functions known as harmonic functions, which are the topic of study in potential theory
* The potential function of a potential game
* In the potential method of amortized analysis, a function describing an investment of resources by past operations that can be used by future operations
# Mughal carpets

Mughal carpets (Moghul or Mogul carpets) were the handwoven floor coverings used in the Mughal Empire in their courts. Mughal carpets and rugs have their roots in India since the 16th and 17th centuries. Mughal carpets were a blend of Persian and Indian artistry uniquely designed with scenic landscapes, floral, and animal patterns. Kashmir was producing the finest wool and silk carpets and rugs, including prayer rugs. Sometimes the knot density in these rugs was so fine and tight as 300 knots per square centimeter.
The Mughal emperors were enthusiastic about textile materials, especially the third Mughal emperor Akbar who set numerous imperial workshops across India. He also arranged training of local artisans to improve the skill. In addition to textile, the manufacturing of carpets was an important industry.

## Production

Mughal carpets are thought to have been produced in various locations, including Agra, Lahore, and Fatehpur Sikri. The karkhanas of carpet, rugs, tents, and various other floor coverings was called Farrash khana.
In the Mughal period, the production of carpets went beyond being merely an economic pursuit. Instead, it was intricately connected with the refined preferences of the royalty, societal traditions, and the artistic principles cherished within the Islamic realm.

## Farsh-i-chandani

Nur Jahan is credited with popularizing farsh-i-chandani, a sandalwood-colored carpeting style, which gained widespread popularity throughout the country during her reign. Heinrich Blochmann characterised it with a sandalwood hue, whereas Samsam ud Daula Shah Nawaz Khan referred to it as a silvery carpet.
Farsh-i-chandani was also used in Mughal Harem. The elegantly embellished ceiling and floor colors of the tomb of I'timād-ud-Daulah offer a glimpse into the potential aesthetics of the Farsh-i-Chandani carpet, which is associated with Nur Jahan's distinctive fashion sensibility.

## Special Mentions

The Girdler's carpet is one of the best-documented examples of Mughul carpets.