OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Marcelo Ramal

Marcelo Armando Ramal (born 13 October 1954) is an Argentine economist, university professor, and Trotskyist politician serving as provincial deputy of Buenos Aires. He was elected in October 2013 as a candidate of the Workers' Left Front and is a member of the Workers' Party (PO).

## Biography

Ramal began political activity at age 15, with ties to Peronism. He distanced himself from Peronism after the events of Cordobazo, but formed a bond with Catalina Guagnini, an Argentine Trotskyist activist, and opposed the 1976 dictatorship.
Between 2000 and 2003, he was Parliamentary Secretary of the Labor Party bloc in the Buenos Aires City Legislature. He worked with Jorge Altamira to increase the minimum wage and urbanize the city. In 2003, Ramal was beaten and detained while resisting the eviction of 24 families from the Children's Board (Pa.De.La.I.).
Ramal is an adjunct professor of industrial organization at the Faculty of Economic Sciences of the University of Buenos Aires. In 2008, he overcame an attempt to annul his position through a competitive exam after he was supported by students and faculty.

## Political career

In the 2013 elections, Ramal led the Workers' Left Front, which obtained 4.96 percent of the vote. He was sworn in on 3 December 2013, mentioning "the working class, Mariano Ferreyra and the kids of Cromañón." He led the coalition for the first two years until a scheduled leadership transfer.
On 20 November 2013, Ramal filed a criminal complaint against the Republican Proposal and the major opposition blocs in the legislature for alleged bribery and influence peddling.
During a 2013 heat wave, Ramal drafted a bill declaring an electricity emergency in Buenos Aires. The bill would create a committee that would work to restore power, and coordinate electrical companies' responses, and would be funded by a special tax on gambling houses, which were tax-exempt.
In 2015, he proposed two laws addressing violence against women, coinciding with the Ni Una Menos movement.
He unsuccessfully ran for president in the 2023 primary elections with Patricia Urones as his vice presidential running mate.
# River Forest

River Forest may refer to the following locations in the United States:
* River Forest, Illinois
** River Forest (Metra), a railroad station
* River Forest, Indiana
* River Forest, Missouri, a Kansas City neighborhood
# Penicillium indonesiae

Penicillium indonesiae is a species of the genus of Penicillium.
# George D. Parker

George D. Parker (1873-1937) was an Australian actor, writer and director who worked extensively in Australian theatre during the 1920s and 1930s, mostly for J.C. Williamson Ltd. He was later employed by Cinesound Productions as a dialogue director and screenwriter (in collaboration with Vic Roberts), as well as running the Cinesound Talent School with Frank Harvey. According to Hall, "Parker was much more slick in his handling of dialogue" than him around the time of The Silence of Dean Maitland but he did not work with Cinesound after Grandad Rudd.
Parker was working in radio just prior to his death.

## Theatre

* *Margery Daw (1916) Princess Theatre, New York – Playwright
* Love Laughs (1919) Bijou Theatre, New York – Playwright

## Filmography

* The Silence of Dean Maitland (1934) – dialogue director
* Strike Me Lucky (1934) – co-writer, dialogue director
* Cinesound Varieties (1934) – co-writer, dialogue director
* Grandad Rudd (1935) – co-writer
# Paura

Paura (lit. 'Fear', also known as Paura 3D) is a 2012 Italian horror film directed by the Manetti Bros.

## Cast

* Peppe Servillo as Marchese Lanzi
* Francesca Cuttica as Sabrina
* Domenico Diele as Ale
* Lorenzo Pedrotti as Simone
* Claudio Di Biagio as Marco
* Svetlana Kevral as Elena
* Marco Manetti as the owner of the rehearsal room
* Paolo Sassanelli as the mechanic
* Antonio Tentori as the professor
* Claudia Genolini as Milena
* Daniele Addei as Milena's friend
# Kamonegi (restaurant)

Kamonegi is a Japanese restaurant in Seattle's Fremont neighborhood, in the U.S. state of Washington.
The menu includes soba bowls and tempura. Kamonegi was the Seattle Metropolitan's 2018 Restaurant of the Year. Jessica Voelker and Stefan Milne included the business in Conde Nast Traveler's 2021 list of Seattle's 21 best restaurants. Naomi Tomky included the restaurant in Thrillist's 2022 overview of "where to eat in Seattle right now". Aimee Rizzo included Spinasse in The Infatuation's 2023 overview of Seattle's 25 best restaurants.
The restaurant has been featured on Hulu's Eater's Guide to the World.
# Prince Carlos

Prince Carlos or Carlo may refer to:
* Charles, Prince of Viana (1421–1461)
* Carlos, Prince of Asturias (1545–1568)
* Carlo Gesualdo (1566–1613)
* Charles Emmanuel III of Sardinia (1701–1773)
* Prince Charles Alexander of Lorraine (1712–1780)
* Infante Charles of Portugal (1716–1730)
* Charles III of Spain (1716–1788)
* Charles IV of Spain (1748–1819)
* Charles Felix of Sardinia (1765–1831)
* Charles Emmanuel, Prince of Carignan (1770–1800)
* Carlo, Duke of Calabria (1775–1778)
* Carlo Filangieri (1784–1867)
* Carlo Emmanuele dal Pozzo, Prince della Cisterna (1787–1864)
* Infante Carlos, Count of Molina (1788–1855)
* Charles Albert of Sardinia (1798–1849)
* Charles Lucien Bonaparte (1803–1857)
* Charles Ferdinand, Prince of Capua (1811–1862)
* Charles III, Duke of Parma (1823–1854)
* Carlos I of Portugal (1863–1908)
* Prince Carlos of Bourbon-Two Sicilies (1870–1949)
* Carlos Hugo, Duke of Parma (1930–2010)
* Infante Carlos, Duke of Calabria (1938–2015)
* Carlo Alessandro, 3rd Duke of Castel Duino (born 1952)
* Prince Carlo, Duke of Castro (born 1963)
* Carlos, Duke of Parma (born 1970)
# Joaquin Rocks

Joaquin Rocks are a group of three pillars of rock, originally known as "Las Tres Piedras" (The Three Rocks), located on Joaquin Ridge, in the Diablo Range, in Fresno County, California. The Joaquin Rocks are at an elevation of 4,121 feet (1,256 meters), and are the most distinguishing feature of Joaquin Ridge. The three pillars of rock are clearly visible on the ridge for many miles from many directions in the San Joaquin Valley and from their summits have a view of much of the valley. It is located, 3 miles (4.8 km) west-northwest of Black Mountain (Anticline Ridge) and 3 miles (4.8 km) southwest of Ragged Valley.

## History

The rocks were named for Joaquin Murrieta (1830-1853), a Sonoran 49'er turned bandit during the California Gold Rush after his death at the hands of the California Rangers in the Arroyo de Cantua. He and his gang used this region as a base and a refuge for their business of horse theft and robbery. The Rocks themselves were used as a lookout, overlooking the approaches to their rancho in the Arroyo de Cantua.
# Kevlin

Kevlin may refer to:
* Kevlin Henney, author, presenter, and consultant on software development, active 2001–present
* 25118 Kevlin, minor planet
# Herwig Drechsel

Herwig Drechsel (born 4 September 1973) is an Austrian retired professional association football player who played as a midfielder and current manager.
In his career he made over 350 Bundesliga appearances and was called up several times for the national team, but never played for them. In 2012, on the occasion of the 100th anniversary of SV Ried, he was named "Player of the Century".

## Career

Drechsel was active from 1995 to 2010 with a short break (1998/99 season at Grazer AK) for SV Ried and was always a top player as a midfielder and one of the top goal scorers as well as team captain from time to time. Drechsel, whose style of play was compared to that of a "classic ten", was also known for his free kicks, distance shots and his overview of the game. However, he did not make his debut in the Austrian Football Bundesliga for Ried, but for FC Linz. In May 2010, SV Ried announced that Herwig Drechsel's expiring contract would not be extended. In June 2010 he signed a new contract with the Austrian Football Second League club SV Grödig, but after only one year in Grödig he ended his successful professional career in May 2011 at the age of 37 and switched to the upper Austrian league promoters SV Wallern.

### Later and coaching career

During his time at SV Wallern, from 2013 to 2015, Drechsel also functioned as the clubs sporting director. In the summer 2015, he was appointed head coach of SV Ried's U16 team. He left the position after two years.
After a six-month break, Drechsel was appointed head coach of SV HAKA Traun in the Upper Austrian District League East on 13 December 2017. He resigned on 29 August 2018. On 17 October 2018, he was then appointed head coach of SU Vortuna Bad Leonfelden. He left the position at the end of the season.
In the summer 2019, Drechsel returned to SV Ried where he became the new head coach of the clubs reserve team, also known as Jungen Wikinger Ried. He resigned at the end of the season for personal reasons.

## Personal life

Drechsel is married and has two sons (Stephan and Tobias). His son Stephan also plays football.
# Charlotte-Adélaïde Dard

Charlotte-Adélaïde Dard (14 September 1798 – 2 November 1862) was a French writer best known for La Chaumière africaine ou Histoire d'une famille française jetée sur la côte occidentale de l'Afrique à la suite du naufrage de la frégate La Méduse, an autobiographical account of events following a shipwreck off the west coast of Africa.

## Biography

The daughter of Charles Picard, an infantry captain, she was born Charlotte-Adélaïde Picard in Paris. She travelled with her family to Senegal on the frigate Méduse in 1816 one year after England returned control of the country to France. Due to errors by the ship's captain, Méduse was wrecked off the coast of Mauritania. The family was able to escape the sinking frigate in a lifeboat which eventually reached the coast and, after walking for several days, they reached Saint-Louis. Her father lost his French civil service position in Senegal and the family was forced to support itself by growing food and harvesting cotton on a plantation that her father had purchased.
In 1820, she married Jean Dard, a teacher who had taken responsibility for the Picard children following their father's death. The couple moved to Bligny-lès-Beaune in France where her husband had been hired as a teacher and secretary for the town. Dard published her account of the events surrounding the shipwreck in 1824; an English translation was published in 1827. The couple returned to Senegal in 1832.
Dard died in Saint-Louis at the age of 64.
# Coppin

Coppin or Coppins may refer to;

## People

* Daniel Coppin (1771–1822), British artist and art collector
* Fanny Jackson Coppin (1837–1913), African-American educator and missionary
* George Coppin (1819–1906), actor and politician in Australia
* Jean Coppin (c. 1615–c. 1690), French traveller and professional soldier
* Johnny Coppin, English singer/songwriter, composer and broadcaster
* Levi Coppin, (1848-1924), American bishop
* M. E. Thompson Coppin (c. 1878–1940), African-American physician
* Richard Coppin, 17th-century English political and religious writer

### Coppins

* Frederick George Coppins (1889–1963), Canadian recipient of the Victoria Cross

### Fictional people

* Tahnee Coppin, in the Australian soap opera Neighbours, played by Anna Jennings-Edquist
* Taj Coppin, in the Australian soap opera Neighbours, played by Jaime Robbie Reyne

## Places

* Coppin State University, historically black college in Baltimore, Maryland
* Coppin Academy High School, public high school in Baltimore, Maryland
* Coppin Center, multi-purpose arena in Baltimore, Maryland
* Coppin Heights, Baltimore, a neighborhood in the western part of Baltimore, Maryland
* Coppins, farmhouse in Buckinghamshire, England, used by the royal family
# Ilha do Algodão

Ilha do Algodão (Portuguese:) (transl. Cotton island) is an island 400 meters away from the historic village of Mambucaba, 6 km northeast of Angra Nuclear Power Plant, in the municipality of Angra dos Reis, southeast of the state of Rio de Janeiro.

## History

Records of the time indicate that in 1611, a Baiano (a man from the state of Bahia) would have been granted the island, at the tip of Iperuquara (possibly the one that separates Mambucaba from Praia Vermelha). Also recorded is an island of 200 fathoms in the same locality, granted to Estácio Ferreira in 1619 (possibly Ilha do Algodão).
# Mary Baptist Russell

Mary Baptist Russell, RSM (18 April 1829– 6 August 1898) was a Mercy Sister, nurse, philanthropist, and educator.

## Biography

Born Katherine Russell 18 April 1829 at Seafield in County Down she was the daughter of Arthur Russell and Margaret Mullan Hamill. Her father was a ship's captain turned brewer. They had six children. Her mother had previously been Mrs Hamill and had already had six children from that marriage.
Russell was educated through both a governess and private schools in Newry. She was inspired by the Sisters of Mercy Convent in Kinsale who had taken up a mission of famine relief. Russell joined them by entering the convent on 24 November 1848, and on 2 August 1851 she had completed her profession. In 1854 Archbishop Joseph Alemany requested for Irish nuns to come to California. Nine nuns were selected and though young, Russell was chosen as the new mission's mother superior.
The nine set up their mission in San Francisco after arriving on 8 December 1854. Their convent opened on 2 January 1855. Their focus were the sick and poor of the city. During this time the Russell and her convent also started to set up schools. Their night school opened a month after the convent. They later opened a primary school each for boys and girls as well as an industrial school for girls. Their first attempt at working as nurses was turned down until there was an outbreak of cholera which came in September that year believed to have arrived on the ship Uncle Sam. Russell spent the next six months working with the cholera victims.
Russell borrowed money to buy the state Marine Hospital. She was prevented from using the hospital as a state service by the Know Nothing Party which claimed the existence of the hospital chapel was a violation of Church and State. Russell turned the hospital into St Mary's Hospital, California's first catholic hospital. Later Russell raised money to create a hospital on Rincon Hill which opened in 1861. Another epidemic swept the city in 1868, this time of smallpox.
Russell also arranged for the creation of a shelter for unemployed women in 1855, an asylum in 1861 and a home for the aged in 1872. The nuns also provided support for prison inmates. By 1863 Russell had founded another location in Grass Valley, California.

## Personal life

After leaving Ireland Russell only returned once in 1878. She only saw one family member again, her brother, Charles Russell, in San Francisco in 1883. Russell began to suffer from strokes from 1891. She died 6 August 1898 in St Mary's Hospital.

## Sources

* 1 2 3 4 5 6 "Dictionary of Irish Biography - Cambridge University Press". dib.cambridge.org.
* 1 2 3 4 5 6 Doyle, Mary Katherine (2004). Like a tree by running water : the story of Mary Baptist Russell, California's first Sister of Mercy. Nevada City, Calif.: Blue Dolphin Pub. ISBN 1577331494.
* ↑ "Mary Baptist Russell". www.mercyworld.org.
* ↑ Enss, Chris (25 September 2018). "Wild Women of the West: Sister Mary Baptist Russell". COWGIRL Magazine.
# Henry Okeke

Henry Okeke is an Anglican Bishop in Nigeria.
He is the current Bishop of Ideato, one of 12 within the Anglican Province of Owerri, itself one of 14 provinces within the Church of Nigeria.
Okeke was Bishop of Mbamili until 2020.
# Rising Sun, White County, Illinois

Rising Sun is an unincorporated community in White County, Illinois, United States. Rising Sun is located on the Wabash River southeast of Maunie.
# John M. Horner

John Meirs Horner (1821–1907) was a key figure in the early history of San Francisco and southern Alameda County, California, especially what is now Fremont, California, and Union City.

## Early life

John Meirs Horner was born on June 15, 1821, in Monmouth, New Jersey to Stacy and Sarah Horner (née Johnson). He was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, having been baptized Aug 2, 1840, by Erastus Snow. He was serving in New Jersey on Joseph Smith's presidential campaign when he learned Smith had been killed. He first arrived in California on the ship Brooklyn in 1846 with a group of Mormons led by Sam Brannan.

## Career

He had been a teacher and farmer in New Jersey and quickly took up farming in California quickly became one of California's premier agriculturists, despite being swindled into buying the same land four times and then losing much of it to squatters (according to his own account).
In 1847, he began farming in the vicinity of Mission San Jose. Although he briefly tried mining in 1848, he realized that there was more potential in farming. By 1849, he was making a profit at selling his produce. He was also connected with early agricultural fairs in California designed to encourage others to be involved in growing produce.
He built a building to be used as a school and meetinghouse. Although he allowed Methodists and Presbyterians to hold meetings there, the main meetings conducted there at which he presided were of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. This building has been called the first LDS meetinghouse in California.

### San Francisco

Horner was one of the Mormons who were passengers on the ship The Brooklyn that sailed into Yerba Buena (early name for San Francisco) in 1846. In 1854, Horner purchased a portion of the Rancho San Miguel from José de Jesús Noé, in what is called the western Mission District of San Francisco and parts of Noe Valley. By the 1860s Homestead associations were popular in San Francisco as a way for persons of modest means to pool their money and purchase large tracts of land to be subdivided, and for early speculators to acquire groups of lots and even entire blocks for later development. Horner platted his lands (in what is now the Mission District) as blocks and lots, named his new streets based on personal and religious influences, and advertised residential property for sale in Horner's Addition. However very few of his lots sold, due to the hilly terrain, poor access, and economic downturns. Horner lost his entire fortune in the panic of 1857 and was forced to liquidate his land holdings.
In 1895, descendants of José de Jesús Noé filed a San Francisco lawsuit involving $24,000,000.00 against Horner, stating a percentage of the land in Horner's Addition was legally theirs.

## Death and legacy

He died on May 14, 1907, at age 91 in Kukaiau, Hamakua, Hawaii where he had managed the Kukaiau Plantation Company starting in 1884.
John M. Horner Middle School in Fremont, California is his namesake.
# Charlotte D'Alessio

Charlotte Briar Christina D’Alessio (born Briar Christina D’Alessio; May 5, 1998) is a Canadian model and social media influencer. She was discovered at Coachella.

## Early life and career

D'Alessio was born in an affluent area of Toronto, Canada, to Christina Ford, a commercial producer, and Richard D'Alessio. She was originally named Briar D'Alessio. She has a sister named Samantha D'Alessio.
D'Alessio attended The Mabin School, Bishop Strachan School, and North Toronto Collegiate Institute in Toronto before moving to Los Angeles, California with her father (her mother lived in London), where she attended Beverly Hills High School.
She was discovered by photographer Bryant Eslava with model Josie Canseco. His photos of them went viral and were shared by celebrities such as The Weeknd, and the official Coachella account.
She and her mother had become estranged after D'Alessio's success and she decided to leave school to pursue modelling.
In 2020, she appeared in a campaign for Marc Jacobs' Daisy perfume line.
In October 2020, D'Alessio appeared in a campaign for David Dobrik's perfume/cologne brand, David's Perfume.
# Krzysztof Morsztyn Sr.

Krzysztof Morsztyn Sr. (1522–1600) of the Leliwa coat of arms, was founder of the Polish Brethren community in Filipów in 1585.
He was father of:
* Krzysztof Morsztyn Jr. (c.1580–1642) who taught at the Racovian Academy.
* Elżbieta Morsztyn who married Fausto Sozzini in 1586, but died within a year, after giving birth to a daughter, Agnieszka Sozzini, later mother of Andrzej Wiszowaty.
# Narosodes punctana

Narosodes punctana is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Francis Walker in 1863. It is found in Sri Lanka and India and on Borneo.

## Description

Its wingspan is 16 mm. In the male, the head and thorax are ochreous. Forewings are reddish brown except for the margins. The margins are ochreous. A raised dark scale tuft can be found at end of cell. Few scales are scattered near vein 1. Some small black specks can be found at apex. Abdomen and hindwings are pale ochreous.

## Ecology

The habitat consists of lowland dipterocarp forests, secondary and coastal forests, as well as dry heath forests.
# Honorary Award of the President of Ukraine

Honorary award of the President of Ukraine is the first award of independent Ukraine, an award of the President of Ukraine, established by the President of Ukraine Leonid Kravchuk under the paragraph 9-2 of Article 114-5 of the Constitution of Ukraine effective in 1992 to award citizens for personal merits in building a sovereign, democratic of the state, development of the economy, science and culture of Ukraine, for active peacemaking, charitable, charitable, public activity.
Honorary awards of the President of Ukraine were made between 1992 and 1996, before the establishment of the successor to the award, the President of Ukraine's Order of Merit. Persons awarded the Honorary Medal of the President of Ukraine are called Knights of the Order of Merit and retain the right to wear the signs of the Honorary Medal of the President of Ukraine awarded to them.
The author and designer of the award design is Yukhym Harabet, the engraver is Leonid Tolstov.

## Awards statistics

630 people were awarded the Honorary Award of the President of Ukraine.
* 1992 - 14 persons.
* 1993 - 32 persons.
* 1994 - 131 persons.
* 1995 - 186 persons.
* 1996 - 267 persons.
# List of public dispensaries

A public dispensary provides "outpatient medical treatment and advice to patients, in contrast to the inpatient service provided by hospitals". Examples include:

## Australia

* Sydney Dispensary, Australia, founded 1826

## Canada

* Toronto Western Hospital, Canada, founded as a public dispensary in 1895

## India

* Guru Nanak Charitable Dispensary, Chakala, Mumbai
* Ramakrishna Mission Ashrama, Kanpur
* Ramakrishna Mission Vidyapith, Purulia

## United Kingdom
### London

* The Foundery free dispensary in Moorfields, was opened by Methodist preacher John Wesley in 1746
* Finsbury Dispensary, London, founded 1780
* St. Mary's Dispensary for Women, London, founded 1866
* Surrey Dispensary, founded 1777
* Warwick Lane dispensary, London 1688–1725
* St. Martin's Lane dispensary
* General Dispensary, Aldersgate Street

### Elsewhere in England

* Ardwick and Ancoats Dispensary, Manchester, England. Founded in 1828 and managed under the auspices of the Provident Dispernsary Association from 1875
* Hereford Dispensary, Hereford, England. Founded in 1835.

### Elsewhere in the U.K.

* Edinburgh Provident Dispensary for Women and Children, Scotland, founded 1878
* Public Dispensary of Edinburgh, Scotland, founded 1776 (received royal charter in 1818 to become Royal Public Dispensary of Edinburgh)

## United States

* Boston Dispensary
* Baltimore General Dispensary
* Evening Dispensary For Working Women and Girls, Baltimore

## Other countries

* Dispensary for Chinese at Macau, founded in 1820 by the Scottish missionary Robert Morrison and John Livingstone, a surgeon with the East India Company