OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Margaret McKelvy Bird

Margaret (Peggy) McKelvy Bird (25 August 1909 – 28 December 1996) was an American socialite and archaeologist who, with her husband and partner Junius Bird, undertook significant international expeditions. She volunteered at the American Museum of Natural History for over 60 years, where she catalogued and managed the collections they had gathered.

## Early life

Margaret McKelvy was born in New York, the daughter of Florence Gloninger Orth and Robert McKelvy, vice president of the Tidewater Oil Company (founded by his father). She attended Brearley School, followed by St. Timothy's School, and Bryn Mawr College, graduating in 1931.
McKelvy met archaeologist Junius Bird in 1931, and the pair married in 1934. They went on to have three sons: Robert McKelvy, Harry Bouton, and Thomas Lee. Upon their marriage, the couple travelled to Hopedale, Labrador, where Junius Bird was undertaking archaeological work.

## Career

Following their time in Labrador, the Birds travelled to Southern Chile. Writing to the Bryn Mawr Alumnae Bulletin in 1935, Margaret's mother reported:
   My daughter, Margaret McKelvy Bird, is in Southern Chile with her husband, Junius Bird, both being sent to do archaeological work by the American Museum of Natural History — to be away two years. They left on the 9th of November. They have their own sailing boat on which an engine has been installed, which they bought at a port south of Valparaiso. They are cruising among the islands in the inland waters — expecting to reach Magellanes very soon, — their objective being to discover remnants of the earliest civilization in that part of South America.
This was the beginning of a lifelong partnership in archaeological work, during which Margaret went from observer and supporter to active planner and participant. Gordon Willey wrote in a biographical sketch of Junius Bird that Margaret "proved herself a formidable ally right from the start, flourishing under the conditions of a 1,300-mile trip in a nineteen-foot sailboat as well as journeying across the flats of far southern South America in a wind-driven Ford car." Additionally, she kept detailed field journals on the couple's expeditions, her "witty, charming, and personable" writings conveying "the more human aspects of [Junius] Bird’s research while reinterpreting his theoretical ideas."
With Junius Bird, Margaret worked on excavations in Argentina, Patagonia, Peru, and Chile, including at Canadon Leon, Cueva Fell and Pali-Aike.

## Later years

Junius Bird died in 1982 at the age of 74. Margaret McKelvy Bird died on 28 December 1996, and was buried with her husband in Greenwood Union Cemetery, Westchester County, New York.
# Nicholas Gould

Nicholas Gould (1635–1691), of Lime Street, London and Upwey, Dorset, was an English politician.

## Family

He had two sons and three daughters.

## Career

He was Mayor of Dorchester from 1680 to 1681. He was a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for Dorchester in March and October 1679 and for Weymouth and Melcombe Regis from 1690 to 1691.
# John Story (businessman)

John Douglas Story AO, an Australian businessman, was previously a chairman and/or director of a number of Australian listed corporations.
Story is the grandson of John Douglas Story, a prominent Queensland public servant.

## Career

After a career as a lawyer, predominantly with law firm Corrs Chambers Westgarth, Story took on a number of directorships. Story's directorships have included:
* Echo Entertainment Group (2011–2012). In June 2012, chairman of rival Crown Limited, James Packer, put pressure on the Echo board to remove Story. Despite Story wanting a shareholder vote on his continuation, he agreed to resign
* CSR Ltd (2003–2012)
* Suncorp Group Ltd (1995 – 2011, chairman 2003 – 2011)
* Tabcorp Holdings Ltd (2004 – 2011, chairman 2007 – 2011)
* Magontec Ltd (2001–2005)
John Story was the 13th Chancellor of The University of Queensland from 2009 until 2016. He was preceded by Llew Edwards and succeeded by Peter Varghese. John Story's grandfather, John D. Story was the Vice-Chancellor of The University of Queensland from 1938 to 1960.
# Perälä

Perälä is a Finnish surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Helge Perälä (1915–2010), Finnish long-distance runner
* Juho Perälä (1887–1938), Finnish farmer and politician
* Kirsi Perälä (born 1982), Finnish cross-country skier
# Longiantrum legraini

Longiantrum legraini is a moth of the family Erebidae first described by Michael Fibiger in 2010. It is known from Thailand.
The wingspan is about 10 mm.
# Marinelli

Marinelli is a surname of Italian origin, and may refer to:
* Alan Marinelli (born 1999), Argentine professional footballer
* Anthony Marinelli (born 1959), American pianist, musician, composer and conductor
* Benny Marinelli (1902–1927), American thoroughbred horse racing jockey
* Carlos Marinelli (born 1982), Argentine professional footballer
* Chris Marinelli (born 1987), former American football offensive tackle
* Danielle Roy Marinelli, Canadian politician
* Danko Marinelli (born 1987), Croatian alpine skier
* Giancarlo Marinelli (1915–1987), Italian basketball player
* Giovanni Marinelli (1879–1944), Italian Fascist political leader
* Gonzalo Marinelli (born 1989), Argentine professional footballer
* Jacques Marinelli (born 1925), French cyclist
* Joe Marinelli (born 1957), American actor
* Karl von Marinelli (1745–1803), Austrian actor, theatre manager and playwright
* Leonardo Marinelli, Italian commander for the Guardia di Finanza
* Leonidas D. Marinelli (1906–1974), Argentine-American radiologist and inventor
* Louis J. Marinelli (born 1986), American political activist of the California independence movement
* Luca Marinelli (born 1984), Italian actor
* Matthew Marinelli (born 1985), American professional wrestler
* Paolo Marinelli (born 1995), Croatian professional basketball player
* Rod Marinelli (born 1949), American football coach
* Sonny Marinelli (born 1967), American actor and voice actor
* Vincenzo Marinelli (1820–1892), Italian painter
# Hoplistocerus purpureoviridis

Hoplistocerus purpureoviridis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Lane in 1938.
# Panola, Sumter County, Alabama

Panola is an unincorporated community and census-designated place (CDP) in Sumter County, Alabama, United States. As of the 2010 census, its population was 144. Panola is 6 miles (9.7 km) north-northeast of Geiger. Panola has a post office with ZIP code 35477. The community's name comes from the Choctaw word ponola, which means "cotton".

## Demographics
### 2020 census

Panola, Sumter County, Alabama – Racial and ethnic composition Note: the US Census treats Hispanic/Latino as an ethnic category. This table excludes Latinos from the racial categories and assigns them to a separate category. Hispanics/Latinos may be of any race. :
| Race / Ethnicity (NH = Non-Hispanic) | Pop 2010 | Pop 2020 | % 2010 | % 2020 |
| White alone (NH) | 3 | 2 | 2.08% | 2.82% |
| Black or African American alone (NH) | 141 | 65 | 97.92% | 91.55% |
| Native American or Alaska Native alone (NH) | 0 | 0 | 0.00% | 0.00% |
| Asian alone (NH) | 0 | 0 | 0.00% | 0.00% |
| Pacific Islander alone (NH) | 0 | 0 | 0.00% | 0.00% |
| Some Other Race alone (NH) | 0 | 0 | 0.00% | 0.00% |
| Mixed Race or Multi-Racial (NH) | 0 | 3 | 0.00% | 4.23% |
| Hispanic or Latino (any race) | 0 | 1 | 0.00% | 1.41% |
| Total | 144 | 71 | 100.00% | 100.00% |
As of the 2020 United States Census, there were 71 people living in the CDP.

## Education

Sumter County School District operates public schools, including Sumter Central High School.
North Sumter Junior High School was previously in operation near, but not in, the Panola CDP. The Sumter County school board voted to close the school in 2018.

## Notable people

* Bill Bruton (1925 – 1995), Major League Baseball center fielder who was the National League stolen base champion in 1953, 1954, and 1955
* Boston Blackie (1943 – 1993), Chicago blues musician
# Château Raymond-Lafon

Château Raymond-Lafon is an unclassified Sauternes wine producer from the Sauternes appellation. The estate's sweet wines are a result of the onset of "noble rot" (Botrytis cinerea).
Raymond-Lafon is located in the southern part of France’s Bordeaux wine region in the district of Graves, immediately north of Sauternes' most historically rated vineyard, Château d'Yquem, east of Château Lafaurie-Peyraguey and Château Clos Haut-Peyraguey, and south of Château Suduiraut.

## History

The 1850 edition of Cocks & Féret mentions the Lafon cousins, one of whom was Raymond Lafon, a mayor of Sauternes, who was later registered as a vineyard owner by 1868. During the period of the Bordeaux Wine Official Classification of 1855, the vineyards extended 25 hectares (62 acres) and were located in the middle of several classified growths, but the vines were only five years old at the time, deemed premature for classification. Raymond-Lafon is therefore unclassified, and to date not included at the annual UGC en primeur tastings.
After a succession of owners, the estate came to be in a state of disrepair until it was purchased in 1972 by Pierre Meslier, regisseur (technical director) of Château d’Yquem from 1963 to 1989. Meslier applied the techniques of Yquem and the resulting product became a success within few years, demand eventually exceeding available product, and vintages in the 1980s sold for prices beyond that of wines from highly rated châteaux such as Climens and Rieussec.
David Peppercorn describes Raymond-Lafon as up to cru classé standards, while Tom Stevenson directs critical commentary at the estate in The Sotheby's Wine Encyclopedia in 2005, contending that Raymond-Lafon was "performing at only deuxième cru level and consequently overrated and overpriced", and, "a nice Sauternes, but not worth three times the price of Rieussec or two-and-a-half times as much as Climens".
Conversely, the estate attracted attention in 2010 when the prices of the acclaimed 2009 vintage were released, and in contrast to other Sauternes estates who had continued the trend of raising prices from the previous year, Raymond-Lafon had lowered theirs by 12% from the 2008 price and 24% from the 2005 price.
Raymond-Lafon is presently owned by the Meslier family, run by brothers Jean-Pierre and Charles-Henri and sister Marie-Françoise.

## Production

The vineyard area extends 18 ha (44 acres) of which 16 ha is under vine. The grape variety distribution is 80% Sémillon and 20% Sauvignon blanc of vines with an average age of 35 years.
The wine is aged for three years in oak before bottling. While the resulting wine will be judged for sufficient quality for use in the grand vin, an approximate 20% may be declassified and sold off in bulk. There is also a second wine named Le Cadet de Raymond-Lafon, previously named Chateau Lafon-Laroze. The average annual production is 20,000 bottles.
# Dabo Airport

Dabo Airport (IATA: SIQ, ICAO: WIDS) is a domestic airport located at Dabo, the largest town in Singkep Island, Riau Islands province of Indonesia. It serves Dabo and surrounding areas. Dabo Airport serves ATR 72, ATR 42, Fokker 50, and others.

## Airlines and destinations

| Airlines | Destinations |
| Susi Air | Batam, Jambi, Pangkal Pinang, Pekanbaru, Tanjung Balai Karimun, Tanjung Pinang |
| Wings Air | Batam |

## Statistics and traffic
### Statistics

Frequency of flights at Dabo Airport :
| Rank | Destinations | Frequency (weekly) | Airline(s) |
| 1 | Batam, Riau Islands | 9 | Susi Air, Wings Air, XpressAir |
| 2 | Pekanbaru, Riau | 5 | Susi Air |
| 3 | Tanjung Pinang, Riau Islands | 3 | Susi Air |
| 4 | Jambi, Jambi | 3 | Susi Air |
| 5 | Pangkal Pinang, Bangka Belitung | 2 | Susi Air |
| 6 | Tanjung Balai Karimun, Riau Islands | 1 | Susi Air |
# John Rope

John Rope (circa 1855/1863 – 8 August 1944, born Tlodilhil (Black Rope) was a White Mountain Apache clan leader and Apache scout who received a medal of honor. Rope was born somewhere between Old Summit and Black River, Arizona, but says his earliest memories are from his time near Cedar Creek, which is just west of Fort Apache. Rope's father was Nayundiie, a White Mountain Apache clan leader. He was foster brother to Mickey Free.
Rope went to San Carlos in mid-1870 while in his early twenties to enlist along with his brother and Yavapais, Tonto Apaches, San Carlos Apaches, and other White Mountain Apaches. He and his brother shared a horse and rode double to reach their destination. Rope stated that he had joined the army "in order to help the whites against the Chiricahuas because they had killed a lot of people." Rope rode as a scout for General George Crook during the Apache Wars.
During his time as a scout Rope attempted to arrest Casador (Casadora, Nànt'àntco - "great chief") a Western Apache, who was chief of the San Carlos Apaches. Casador had turned renegade after shooting and killing a woman and a man. He had dug in at Black Mesa and during the encounter with Rope one of the other Apache scouts was killed after Casador's warriors had opened fire upon them. Rope was with Crook during the capture of Chihuahua in the Sierra Madres and gave an account of the killing of Chihuahua's aunt by other scouts which resulted in the death of a young white captive boy by name of Charley McComas. Rope was extensively interviewed by Grenville Goodwin in later life. Rope was buried in Bylas, Arizona following his death and was given a full United States military honors burial, by the U.S. Army scouts based in Fort Huachuca. He was the first Apache scout to receive this honor.
# Lanu

Lanu may refer to:

## People

* Juha Lanu [fi] (born 1961), Finnish musician
* Olavi Lanu (1925–2015), Finnish sculptor

## Places

* Lanu, South Khorasan, Iran
* Lañu, Spain
# Means of transport

Means of transport are transport facilities used to carry people or cargo.

## Examples of means of transport
### Space

* space travel Spacecraft

### Air

* transport in airAircraft
* Drone

### Water

* transport on waterShips

### Land

* Automobiles
* Bicycles
* Carriages
* Pack animals
* Riding animals
* Rickshaws
* Trains
* Trucks
* Vehicles
* Wagons

### Pipeline

* pipe linePipes
* Pneumatic tubes
# Lopharcha chionea

Lopharcha chionea is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found on Java, Indonesia.
# MünchenKlang

MünchenKlang is a Munich ensemble comprising a choir and an orchestra. The name is a compound of its city of origin (München) and the German word for sound (Klang).

## History

MünchenKlang was founded in 2013 by a group of musically interested students with the intention of performing classical music for choir and orchestra. The orchestra is established as a project orchestra, rehearsing only a few weekends per project to prepare a concert. The choir rehearses weekly. There are more than 150 members of different age groups, professions and disciplines of study. MünchenKlang is organised as a noncommercial voluntary association.
The ensemble performs two or three concerts per year in different venues, such as the Neue Pfarrkirche St. Margaret, the Große Aula of the Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich or the Philharmonie am Gasteig. Concert tours have led MünchenKlang to perform in the Brucknerhaus in Linz, Austria and as part of the Expo 2015 programme at the Castello Sforzesco in Milan, Italy. The ensemble has collaborated with ARD award winning singers Sumi Hwang and Wilhelm Schwinghammer.
The association also pursues cultural policy objectives and engages in an ongoing debate regarding the new Munich concert hall. Around 500 citizens followed MünchenKlang's call to demonstrate for a new concert hall on March 7, 2015 at the Odeonsplatz. MünchenKlang supports the association Konzertsaal München e.V., which was founded by the Bavarian minister of state Kurt Faltlhauser.

## Conductors

Since their inception in 2013, the choir and orchestra of MünchenKlang have been conducted by Thomas Hefele. Under his baton the ensemble has performed pieces such as the Messa da Requiem by Giuseppe Verdi, the Christmas Oratorio by Johann Sebastian Bach, the Italian Symphony by Felix Mendelssohn and the cantata Der Stern von Bethlehem (The Star of Bethlehem) by Josef Rheinberger.
# Horodnic

Horodnic may refer to one of two communes in Suceava County, Romania:
* Horodnic de Jos
* Horodnic de Sus
# Paphiopedilum robinsonianum

Paphiopedilum robinsonianum is a species of slipper orchid endemic to Sulawesi, Indonesia, where it is known from two mountains in the regency of Central Sulawesi. It is restricted to tropical montane forest habitat at approximately 1400 metres altitude.

## Nomenclature

The specific epithet robinsonianum should not be confused with robinsonii. Paphiopedilum robinsonii (Ridl.) Ridl. is a synonym of Paphiopedilum bullenianum. Similarly, Paphiopedilum Robinsonianum (note capitalized spelling) is an invalid hybrid name synonymous with P. Euryale (P. lawrenceanum × superbiens).
Paphiopedilum robinsonianum is named after the botanist, Dr. Alastair Robinson, who brought the species to the attention of other taxonomists specializing in Paphiopedilum orchids. The authors mention that late in the naming process, Robinson sent word from another botanist, Ch'ien Lee, indicating that the plant had been photographed in the wild on one previous occasion on a nearby mountain, thus showing that the species has a wider distribution than initially thought.
# International DN

The International DN is a class of iceboat. The name stands for Detroit News, where the first iceboat of this type was designed and built in the winter of 1936–1937. Archie Arrol was a master craftsman working in the Detroit News hobby shop, and together with iceboaters Joe Lodge and Norman Jarrait designed a racing boat they called the "Blue Streak 60", later to become known as the "DN 60". In 1937 a group of 50 laymen worked with Archie in the hobby shop to produce the first fleet of the new iceboats. These first boats broke during the initial season, and after Jarrait and Lodge modified the design to increase the strength, the group got back together to build a second set of iceboats in 1938.
This design, featuring a narrow, single-person cockpit, three steel blades in tricycle style arrangement and a steeply raked mast, remains to this day the most popular iceboat design in use.
The DN is 12 feet (3.7 m) long, with a 21 inch (53 cm) wide cockpit and an 8-foot (2.4 m) wide runner plank. The 16 foot (4.9 m) mast supports 60 square feet (5.6 m²) of sail area. The front runner is typically rigged with a steering rod that connects the runner to a tiller that is mounted just aft of the mast base. The boat weighs around 100 lb (45 kg), and is piloted by a single helmeted sailor.
The International DN Ice Yacht Racing Association (IDNIYRA) and IDNIYRA-Europe are the governing bodies of the class. They publish standards for boat design and allow enthusiasts to assemble for races and to share good ice locations. The DN is raced extensively in the northern United States, Canada, throughout Europe, and northern Asia with World Championships alternating between North America and Europe each year. In addition to the World Championship, the North American and European Championships count towards a racer's World Ranking.
The DN is the world's most popular ice boat for both recreational and racing sailing. It has become so popular over the years as a result of how transportable and fast it is. Unlike in wet water sailing, ice boat regattas are typically announced to take place within a certain region, rather than at a particular lake, so that scouts can find the best ice conditions. The DN is well suited to this arrangement as it is easily carried on a car roof top. A recreational DN with an aluminum mast can sail at three times the wind speed, and a well tuned racing boat, with a carbon fiber mast will go even faster, roughly four times the wind speed.
# Meavenn

Meavenn (1911–1992) was the pen name of Francine Rozec, also known as Fant Rozec, a Breton language poet, novelist and playwright linked to Breton nationalism.

## Early life and education

She was born in Saint Marc, then a village, which is now merged with Brest. She did not speak Breton from birth. She learned the language at the age of twelve from a neighbor. She began her career in Paris where she worked at the Post Office. She studied the Irish language at the Sorbonne and then travelled to Ireland in 1931 to improve her knowledge of the Celtic languages.

## Activism

She became involved in Breton nationalism through the clandestine group Gwenn ha du, which planned to blow up a monument in Rennes commemorating the Union of Brittany and France. Known to be close to this organization, she was dubbed La Vierge Rouge ("the Red Virgin") by the press. This was in the brief period in 1932 when the French communist party supported Breton nationalist attacks.
She married Loeiz Andouard in 1935. The couple had three children before their separation in 1944. During World War II she was associated with the collaborationism of other Breton nationalists, working with Roparz Hemon in his Breton-language broadcasts from Radio Rennes Bretagne. At this time she became the lover of Jean-Marie Chanteau, one of the leaders of Bezen Perrot, the pro-German militia affiliated with the SS. She married him on his return to Paris. She fled from Rennes in the Bezen Perrot convoy in July 1944 and lay low with Jean-Marie Chanteau in Paris before fleeing to Ireland. She worked for a charity before returning to live in Paris and Saint-Malo.
In 1977, she appeared in Pierre Perrault's film C'etait un Québécois en Bretagne, madame! along with fellow Breton nationalist Glenmor. Both are portrayed as "poets of dispossession, the voices of a despairing national identity." When a shocked local learns that she was a member of a militant separatist group allied to the Nazis, Meavenn denies that it was ever involved in violence against people.
She died in Saint-Malo in 1992.

## Writings

She wrote poetry, short stories and novels. Her major work is the novel "Ar Follez yaouank", set during the Irish War of Independence. It was published under the pseudonym Catherine Beauchamp. It inspired the filmmaker Yves Allégret for his film La jeune folle ("The crazy young", but released in English as Desperate Decision), but its endearing poetry in Breton was not adequately replicated. She writes with a free and rather fantastic style, marked by the use of internal rhyme.
She wrote mainly in the Breton journals Gwalarn, Arvor, Galv, Al Liamm, Combat Breton, and Stur, and participated in the political-cultural magazine Vro Ar-Gwirionez the 1960s and 1970s.

## Publications

* Iwerzon dishual - Skol S. Enda ; Brest, Gwalarn no 38, genver 1932
* Kanoù en deiz, poems published in Gwalarn n° 53, 1933
* Ar follez yaouank, novella, Gwalarn n° 140, 1941. Rééditée
* Ar Gelted Kozh, Skridou Breiz, Brest, 1943
* Une petite Irlande d'été