OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# McCreery

McCreery is a surname. It is derived from the Irish and Scottish Gaelic surname Mac Ruidhrí.

## People with the surname

* Charles McCreery (born 1942), British psychologist and author
* David McCreery (born 1957), Northern Irish footballer
* Ed McCreery (1889–1960), American Major League Baseball pitcher
* Joey McCreery (1902–1989), American actress and writer, better known as Marion Mack
* John W. McCreery (1845–1917), West Virginia State Senator
* John Alexander McCreery (1884–1948), American surgeon
* Maud Leonard McCreery (1883–1938), American suffragist, pacifist, labor activist, educator and newspaper editor
* Ned McCreery (c. 1945 – 1992), Northern Irish Loyalist paramilitary
* Richard McCreery (1898–1967), British career soldier
* Scotty McCreery (born 1993), American singer
* Thomas C. McCreery (1816-1890), U.S. senator from Kentucky
* Tom McCreery (1874–1941), American baseball player
* Wayman C. McCreery (1851–1901), American real estate agent, opera composer and internal revenue collector of St. Louis
* William McCreery (Maryland politician), U.S. Representative from Maryland
* William McCreery (Pennsylvania politician), U.S. Representative from Pennsylvania
* William B. McCreery, former mayor of the City of Flint, Michigan State Treasurer and diplomat
* William C. McCreery (1896–1988), American lawyer and member of the New York State Assembly

## Other uses

* McCreery, West Virginia
# MHC

MHC may refer to:

## Biology

* Major histocompatibility complex, a highly polymorphic region on chromosome 6 with genes particularly involved in immune functions
* Myosin heavy chain, part of the motor protein myosin's quaternary protein structure

## Colleges

* Mars Hill College (now Mars Hill University), a college in Mars Hill, North Carolina, USA
* Mount Holyoke College, a college in South Hadley, Massachusetts, USA
* William E. Macaulay Honors College, an honors college within the City University of New York

## Health

* Managed health care
* Mental health counselor
* Metropolitan Hospital Center, East Harlem, New York City

## Sports

* Malaysian Hockey Confederation
* Mediterranean Handball Confederation
* Mid Hudson Conference
* Milwaukee Hurling Club

## Other

* Maimonides Heritage Center
* Massachusetts Historical Commission
* Mile High City, common nickname for the city of Denver, Colorado, due to its elevation of exactly one mile above sea level
* Mile high club
* Mochoʼ language (ISO 639:mhc), a moribund Mayan language spoken in Chiapas, Mexico
* Mocopulli Airport (IATA: MHC), Dalcahue, Los Lagos, Chile
* Model of hierarchical complexity
* Mohawk–Hudson convergence, a meteorological phenomenon
* Murphy-Hoffman Company
* Museum of the History of Catalonia
* A US Navy hull classification symbol: Coastal minehunter (MHC)
# Intelectin-2

Intelectin 2 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the ITLN2 gene.
Human intelectin-2 has non-conserved ligand binding site substitutions compared to human intelectin-1, thus these two intelectins may not have the same metal ion requirements and ligand specificity. Likewise, there are also ligand binding site residue variations between human and mouse intelectin-2 with no known biochemical and functional consequences.
# USS SC-1316

USS SC-1316 was a 110-foot submarine chaser in the United States Navy during World War II.
The vessel was constructed and launched in 1943 in Nyack, New York. SC-1316 later was converted to a fishing vessel and renamed Helen E.
Helen E. was operated out of Coos Bay, Oregon, before it was grounded at Horsfall Beach near its home port. Someone burned the vessel after crews were unable to salvage Helen E.
# N24 road (Ireland)

The N24 road is a national primary road in Ireland forming a route from Limerick to Waterford, running through County Tipperary and passing Tipperary town, Cahir, Carrick-on-Suir and Clonmel. The route begins at its junction with the Limerick Southern M7 ring road (Junction 29).
Pallasgreen and Oola are two small villages through which the route passes before reaching Tipperary town. Before the town the road passes by Limerick Junction, a major railway intersection for the region where the Dublin-Cork and Dublin-Limerick lines meet. Bansha lies further southeast along the route, and the road passes under and then meets the M8 Cork–Dublin motorway at Junction 10 just outside Cahir. The N24 passes north of Cahir, turning east towards Clonmel. A bypass brings the road around the north of Clonmel. After Clonmel the N24 meets the N76 which leads to Kilkenny and the many towns and villages which the road passes or travels near. After the roundabout, the N24 continues east towards Carrick-on-Suir. From here the road undulates in an east/southeast/south direction to reach Waterford. The road ends at the start of the M9 motorway which heads to Dublin, Naas, Carlow, Kilkenny and Mullinavat.

## History

Due to its winding alignment between Clonmel and Cahir, the road now known as the N24 caused considerable annoyance to one "X.Z.", an anonymous Englishman who toured Ireland in the summer of 1782. "X.Z.", who was travelling from Dublin to Cork, had not seen fit to comment on the state of Ireland's roads until he left Clonmel for Cahir: "From Clonmel we rode west 8 miles to Cahir and here we first noticed the difference between Munster and Leinster roads: the roads in Munster are not carried on right lines, but wind about considerably in different places for no reason that we could find out, except it be in some places for the sake of mounting a few steep hills, which would be avoided if the roads were carried in a straight line – They seem the paths formerly trod by their ancestors, and are in some places paved and gravelled, in others in a natural state – Travelling on these accounts is very slow in Munster, especially if we go out of turnpike roads."
Between Cahir and its junction with the N76 east of Clonmel, the N24 once formed an integral part of the T6 – the old trunk road that connected the cities of Cork and Dublin before the contemporary numbering system was established.

## Proposed upgrades

It is proposed to upgrade most of this road to motorway standard. The proposed upgrade schemes include (east to west):
* Mooncoin Bypass
* Carrick-on-Suir Bypass
* Clonmel–Cahir Bypass
* Tipperary Town Bypass (N24 Pallasgreen to Bansha scheme and the N24 Cahir to Bansha scheme now N24 Pallasgreen–Cahir)
* Ballysimon (Limerick Bypass) to Pallasgreen
As of July 2013, all of these upgrade schemes were suspended.
# Frank Baldwin (disambiguation)

Frank Baldwin (1842–1923) was a U.S. Army general, twice recipient of the Medal of Honor.
Frank Baldwin may also refer to:
* Frank Baldwin (admiral) (1880–1959), American naval officer
* Frank Baldwin (baseball) (1928–2004), American baseball player
* Frank E. Baldwin (1866–1943), American politician
* Frank Stephen Baldwin (1838–1925), American inventor of a pinwheel calculator
* Frank "Frankie" Baldwin, a Coronation Street character
# Luis Robles Díaz

Luis Robles Díaz (6 March 1938 – 7 April 2007) was a Mexican prelate of the Catholic Church who worked in the diplomatic service of the Holy See.

## Biography

Luis Robles Díaz was born in El Grullo, Mexico, on 6 March 1938. He was ordained a priest on 14 April 1963.
To prepare for a diplomatic career he entered the Pontifical Ecclesiastical Academy in 1965. He entered the diplomatic service of the Holy See in 1967 and fulfilled assignments in Honduras, South Africa, Ethiopia, Sri Lanka, Ecuador, and Colombia.
On 16 February 1985, Pope John Paul II named him a titular archbishop, Apostolic Nuncio to Sudan, and Apostolic Delegate to the Red Sea Region. He received his episcopal consecration from Cardinal Ernesto Corripio y Ahumada on 9 April 1985.
On 13 March 1990, Pope John Paul appointed him Apostolic Pro-Nuncio to Uganda.
On 6 March 1999, Pope John Paul named him Apostolic Nuncio to Cuba.
On 4 October 2003, he was named Vice President of the Pontifical Commission for Latin America.
Robles Diáz died in the Vatican on 7 April 2007 at the age of 69.
# James II (record)

James II is the second EP by James, released in February 1985 by Factory Records. It contains two tracks, which were later included on the EP Village Fire, along with the tracks from the band's debut release Jimone. It reached number 2 on the UK Independent Chart, staying on the chart for 18 weeks.

## Track listing

* "Hymn From A Village" – 2:48
* "If Things Were Perfect" – 3:03

## Personnel

* Tim Booth - Vocals
* Jim Glennie - Bass guitar
* Larry Gott - Lead guitar
* Gavan Whelan - Drums
# Hohenzieritz

Hohenzieritz is a municipality in the district Mecklenburgische Seenplatte, in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, Germany. Louise of Mecklenburg-Strelitz died here in 1810.
# Okoge

Okoge may refer to:
* Okoge (food)
* Okoge (film), a 1992 gay-themed Japanese film
* Okoge (御焦げ), a Japanese slang term meaning fag hag
# McCrone

McCrone is an Irish surname originating in pre 10th century Ulster, Ireland Notable people with the surname include:
* Guy McCrone (1898–1977), Scottish writer
* Josh McCrone (born 1987), Australian rugby league player
* Senga McCrone (1936–2020), Scottish bowls player
* Walter McCrone (1916–2002), American chemist
# Lysipomia aretioides

Lysipomia aretioides is a species of plant in the family Campanulaceae. It is endemic to Ecuador. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical high-altitude shrubland and subtropical or tropical high-altitude grassland. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# International Journal of Machine Tools and Manufacture

The International Journal of Machine Tools and Manufacture is a peer-reviewed scientific journal dedicated to report the latest advancements in the fundamental understanding of mechanics of processes and machines applied to the manufacture of engineering parts made of metals, composites, ceramics and other structural/functional materials.

## History

The journal was founded in 1960 in order to publish papers presented at and stimulated by the spin-off interest arising from the annual International Machine Tool Design & Research Conferences, held alternatively at the University of Birmingham and the University of Manchester Institute of Science and Technology.
Originally, it was titled, International Journal of Machine Tool Design and Research. Professor S.A. Tobias, as expert in machine tool dynamics at the University of Birmingham, was the founder of the journal and its first editor-in-chief.
Professor T.A. Dean, an expert in metal forming processes, at the University of Birmingham, took over this journal in 1986, when Professor S. A. Tobias died. On taking over, Professor Dean decided to reflect current developments in manufacturing technology by changing the focus of its aims and scope and renamed it International Journal of Machine Tools & Manufacture. Initially the journal was published by Pergamon Press and in 1991 was bought by Elsevier.
In 2018, following Professor Dean's retirement, Professor Dragos Axinte of University of Nottingham, an expert in machining technology, became editor-in-chief.

## Indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in Engineering Index, Cambridge Scientific Abstracts, Applied Mechanics Reviews, Current Contents, COMPENDEX, Scopus, INSPEC.
According to the Elsevier Journal Insights, the journal has a 2021 impact factor of 10.331, a 5-year impact factor of 9.67, and a CiteScore of 17.0 with 98% percentile.
# UK Museum of Ordure

The UK Museum of Ordure (UKMO) was an online arts project initiated with the intention to explore the curatorial value of ordure, or human waste. It consisted of a website which initially collected public submissions of ordure, as well as documenting various installations undertaken by the museum. It has since been renamed Museum of Ordure in recognition that its remit is international in scope.
Founded by Stuart Brisley, Geoff Cox and Adrian Ward in 2001, it now consists of the members Rosse Yael Sirb as acting director, as well as Maya Balgioglu, Stuart Brisely, Geoff Cox, and Les Liens Invisibles.
It currently defines itself as follows:
   The Museum of Ordure explores the cultural value of ordure through its projects and ongoing public collections.
# Leptinaria strebeliana

Leptinaria strebeliana is a species of small tropical air-breathing land snails, terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusks in the family Achatinidae.

## Distribution

This species is endemic to Nicaragua.
# Fougstedt

Fougstedt is a surname of Swedish origin. Notable people with the surname include:
* Nils-Eric Fougstedt (1910–1961), Finnish conductor and composer
* Gunnar Fougstedt [fi] (1908–1986), Finnish professor of statistics, brother of Nils-Eric Fougstedt
* Arvid Fougstedt [sv] (1888–1949), Swedish painter and cartoonist
* Nils Fougstedt [sv] (1881–1954), Swedish artisan, sculptor, illustrator and decorator, brother of Arvid Fougstedt
# Jay Rutherford

Jay Rutherford is a Canadian graphic designer who was for 23 years professor of Visual Communications at the Bauhaus-Universität Weimar, now retired but active. Before moving to Germany in 1993, he worked in various graphics-related positions, including production, as well as design activities. He operated a design studio with partner Elizabeth Owen (Rutherford/Owen Design and Illustration) in Halifax (Canada) for several years. Jay has been teaching part and/or full time since his first teaching gig in 1972, including in, as well as Canada, the United States, the UK, France, Italy, India, and China and continues to do so. He has presented at many symposia and conferences around the world, i.e.: USA, UK, Argentina, India, Italy, China, and Japan.

## Notable works

While working with MetaDesign in 90s, Jay helped in expanding the Meta type family and drew an italic for Frutiger Condensed, which FontShop now sells as FF Transit. This typeface is seen on directional signs by anyone who uses public transit in Berlin.
# Mount Nansen (Antarctica)

Mount Nansen is a prominent mountain, surmounting the steep eastern escarpment of the Eisenhower Range, 17 km (11 mi) south of Mount Baxter, in Victoria Land. Discovered by the British National Antarctic Expedition (1901–04), and named for Fridtjof Nansen, Norwegian Arctic explorer from whom Capt. Scott obtained much practical information for his expedition.
# Hisatake Sugi

Hisatake Sugi is a Japanese politician and a member of the House of Councillors of Japan.

## Biography

In 1998, he graduated from Soka University. He worked as a Certified Public Accountant and in 2006, worked for Price WaterhouseCoopers.
# Mayor of San José, Costa Rica

The Mayor of San José is the general administrator and legal representative of the Municipality of San José, the capital of the Republic of Costa Rica and the largest and most populated municipality in the country. The position officially exists since the municipal reform of 1998 as part of the bipartisan agreements of the Figueres-Calderón Pact. Before this the municipalities were administered by a figure similar to a general manager appointed by the Municipal Council and called Municipal Executive, but after the reform this figure disappears replaced by the popularly elected mayor.
The longest serving person in the office has been Johnny Araya Monge of the National Liberation Party, who was previously municipal executive for several consecutive periods and who has served for more than 22 years (if the time he was a municipal executive) is included.

## List
### Municipal Executives

| # | Name | Term | Party | Notes |
| - | Matilde Marín Chinchilla | 1970-1971 | National Liberation Party | Governor of San José Province, assumed office with surcharge as Municipal Executive after the 1998 Municipal Code reform was enacted, resigned in 1971. |
| 1 | Vidal Quirós Berrocal | 1971-1972 | National Liberation Party | |
| 2 | Matilde Marín Chinchilla | 1972-1973 | National Liberation Party | |
| - | Roberto Mora Gagini | 1973-1974 | National Liberation Party | Named by Municipal Council to finish Marín's term. |
| 3 | Johnny Ramírez Azofeifa | 1974-1978 | National Liberation Party | |
| 4 | Rolando Araya Monge | 1978-1980 | National Liberation Party | Brother of Johnny Araya. Resigns from the office to occupy a ministerial portfolio in his uncle's administration. |
| 5 | Johnny Ramírez Azofeifa | 1980-1985 | National Liberation Party | Substitutes Araya, resigns in 1985 to be deputy. |
| 6 | Victorino Venegas Sibaja | 1985-1990 | National Liberation Party | |
| 7 | Omar Rojas Donato | 1990-1991 | National Liberation Party | Destituted by the Council, replaced by Johnny Araya. |
| 8 | Johnny Araya Monge | 1991-1998 | National Liberation Party | |

### Mayors

| # | Name | Term | Party | Notes |
| 1 | Johnny Araya Monge | 1998-2013 | National Liberation Party | First democratically elected mayor. Consecutively re-elected in the 2002, 2006 and 2010 elections. Resigns in 2013 to be unsuccessfully presidential candidate for the 2014 Costa Rican general election. |
| - | Sandra García Pérez | 2013-2016 | National Liberation Party | Vice-mayor, substitutes Araya. |
| 1 | Johnny Araya Monge | 2016-2020 | San José Alliance Party | Re-elected in 2016. |
| 1 | Johnny Araya Monge | 2020- | National Liberation Party | Re-elected in 2020. |
# Meegan

Meegan is both a surname and a given name. Notable people with the name include:
Surname:
* Dave Meegan (born 1963), Irish record producer
* George Meegan (born 1952), British long-distance walker
* Michael Elmore-Meegan (born 1959), British-born Irish humanitarian and founder of ICROSS
* Paddy Meegan (1922–2012), Irish Gaelic footballer
* Pete Meegan (1862–1905), American baseball player
Given name:
* Meegan Fitzharris (born 1972), Australian politician
* Meegan Rooney (born 1984), Australian netball player
* Meegan Warner (born 1991), Australian actress
# International Journal of Mathematics and Mathematical Sciences

The International Journal of Mathematics and Mathematical Sciences is a biweekly peer-reviewed mathematics journal. It was established in 1978 by Lokenath Debnath and is published by the Hindawi Publishing Corporation.
The journal publishes articles in all areas of mathematics such as pure and applied mathematics, mathematical physics, theoretical mechanics, probability and mathematical statistics, and theoretical biology.

## Indexing and abstracting

The journal is or has been indexed and abstracted in the following bibliographic databases:
* EBSCO Information Services
* Emerging Sources Citation Index
* Mathematical Reviews
* ProQuest databases
* Scopus
* Zentralblatt MATH
# Ulmus americana 'Flick's Spreader'

The American Elm cultivar Ulmus americana 'Flick's Spreader' was cloned from a tree discovered by John T. Flick on a farm near Hammon, Oklahoma. Cuttings were given to the Sunshine Nursery, Clinton, Oklahoma, in 1997, which later marketed the tree as 'Flick's Spreader'.

## Description

None available.

## Pests and diseases

No specific information available, but the species as a whole is highly susceptible to Dutch Elm Disease and Elm Yellows; it is also moderately preferred for feeding and reproduction by the adult Elm Leaf Beetle Xanthogaleruca luteola, and highly preferred for feeding by the Japanese Beetle Popillia japonica in the United States. U. americana is also the most susceptible of all the elms to verticillium wilt.

## Cultivation

Not known.
# Palbhavi

Palbhavi is a village in the southern state of Karnataka, India. It is located in the Raybag taluk of Belgaum district in Karnataka.

## Demographics

At the 2001 India census, Palbhavi had a population of 5100 with 2611 males and 2489 females.
# Forgive Me, Leonard Peacock

Forgive Me, Leonard Peacock is a novel written by Matthew Quick about a 17-year-old high school senior named Leonard Peacock who plans to shoot Asher Beal, his former best friend, and then subsequently kill himself, on his birthday.

## Film adaptation

In October 2017, Channing Tatum announced that plans for a movie adaptation, upon which he had been working in association with the Weinstein Company, were no longer to continue in the wake of allegations of sexual assaults by Harvey Weinstein. The movie was to have been Tatum's directorial debut.
# Mimagoniates

Mimagoniates is a genus of characid fish from rivers and streams in southeastern, southern and central-western Brazil, northeastern Argentina, and Paraguay. The individual species generally have relatively small ranges and two, M. lateralis and M. sylvicola, are considered threatened by Brazil's Ministry of the Environment.
Commonly known as croaking tetra or chirping tetra because they can produce sounds, some of these fish were historically included in Glandulocauda and together with Lophiobrycon they form the tribe Glandulocaudini. Mimagoniates have a supplementary breathing organ located above the gills which makes a faint chirping sound when these fish come to the surface to gulp air. It also plays a role in courtship as the male chases and hovers near the female while taking gulps of air and expelling it to make a rhythmic noise. Croaking behavior may have evolved from a behavior called "surface nipping", which occurs when the fish is searching for food. This gulping of air has no useful respiratory function. They are small fish, up to 3–6.1 cm (1.2–2.4 in) in standard length depending on the exact species.

## Species

There are currently 7 recognized species in this genus:
* Mimagoniates barberi Regan, 1907
* Mimagoniates inequalis (C. H. Eigenmann, 1911) (Croaking tetra)
* Mimagoniates lateralis (Nichols, 1913)
* Mimagoniates microlepis (Steindachner, 1877) (Blue tetra)
* Mimagoniates pulcher Menezes & S. H. Weitzman, 2009
* Mimagoniates rheocharis Menezes & S. H. Weitzman, 1990
* Mimagoniates sylvicola Menezes & S. H. Weitzman, 1990