OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Pierre Jouguet

Pierre Jouguet (14 May 1869 – 9 July 1949) was a French Egyptologist and classical philologist. In 1890 he studied at the École Normale Supérieure in Paris, obtaining his agrégation for grammar in 1893. For three years thereafter he was associated with the École française d’Athènes, followed by work at the Institut Français d'Archéologie Orientale in Cairo (1896–97). From 1898 to 1910, he was a lecturer of grammar and philology at the Faculty of Arts in Lille. On 8 June 1911 he received his doctorate of letters at the Sorbonne, subsequently serving as a professor of ancient history and papyrology in Lille (1911–1914 and 1918–1920). From 1920 to 1933, he was a professor of papyrology at the Sorbonne, meanwhile serving as director of the Institut Français d'Archéologie Orientale (1928-1940). From 1937 to 1949, he was a professor at Fouad I University in Cairo.
During his earlier years spent in Egypt (1896–97, 1900), he translated numerous Greek papyri and participated at the excavatory site at Ghorân. In 1901–02 at Fayoum, he discovered a small Hellenistic necropolis. In 1904, at Lille, he founded the Institut de Papyrologie. He was also founder of the Société royale égyptienne de Papyrologie and co-founder of the Société française d’Égyptologie and the Institut international de Recherches hellénistiques.

## Selected works

* Ostraka du Fayoum, in Bulletin de l'institut français d'archéologie orientale, 1902.
* La Vie municipale dans l’Égypte romaine, with P. Collart, J. Lesquier et M. Xonal, 1911.
* Les Papyrus grecs de Lille, 2 vols., 1907–1912.
* L’Égypte gréco-romaine de la conquête d'Alexandre à Dioclétien, 1932.
* L’Égypte ptolémaïque, in Gabriel Hanotaux, Histoire de la nation égyptienne, 1933.
* L’Égypte dans les premières civilisations méditerranéennes, with G. Fougères, 1935.
* L’Égypte alexandrine, 1940.
* L'Athènes de Périclès et les destinées de la Grèce, 1941.
* À la Grèce. Aux grecs, 1944.
* L'impérialisme macédonien et l'hellénisation de l'Orient, 1926. (translated into English and published as Macedonian imperialism and the Hellenization of the East, 1928).
# Parasosibia ceylonica

Parasosibia ceylonica is a species of phasmid or stick insect of the genus Parasosibia. It is found in Sri Lanka.
# Marion Roe

Dame Marion Audrey Roe DBE (born 15 July 1936 in London) is a Conservative Party politician in the United Kingdom, and former MP.

## Early life and career

She went to the independent Bromley High School for Girls in Bickley, then the independent Croydon High School. She studied at the English School of Languages in Vevey in Switzerland.
Roe served on the Greater London Council, representing Ilford North.

## Parliamentary career

She unsuccessfully contested the Barking constituency at the 1979 general election, achieving a 14% swing. Roe became Member of Parliament for Broxbourne from 1983 until 2005. She was a junior environment minister in the 1980s and chaired select committees in the 1990s. A eurosceptic, she was on the council of the right-wing Conservative Way Forward group.
She stepped down at the 2005 general election.

## Later life

Following her retirement, Roe established the Dame Marion Roe Young Citizen of the Year award, part of the annual Broxbourne Youth Awards celebrating the achievements of young people from the borough of Broxbourne.
In 2010 she became chair of the trustees of the National Benevolent Fund for the Aged, after the death of Winston Churchill (grandson of the former prime minister).
She was interviewed in 2013 as part of The History of Parliament's oral history project.

## Personal life

She married James Kenneth Roe in 1958. They have a son and two daughters - one of whom, Philippa Roe, Baroness Couttie, was the Leader of Westminster City Council and was a member of the House of Lords as a Conservative from 2016 until her death in 2022.
# Gotzon

Gotzon is a Basque name that may refer to the following notable people:

## Given name

* Gotzon Garate Goihartzun, Spanish writer and linguist
* Gotzon Mantuliz (born 1988), Spanish designer and model
* Gotzon Martín (born 1996), Spanish cyclist
* Gotzon Udondo (born 1993), Spanish cyclist
# Niongretenga

Niongretenga is a commune in the Gounghin Department of Kouritenga Province in the Centre-Est region of Burkina Faso. It had a population of 1,104 in 2006.

## Demographics

| Year | Population |
| 1985 | 1,004 |
| 1996 | 1,247 |
| 2006 | 1,104 |

### Neighbourhoods

| Neighbourhood | Population (2006) |
| Faire | 295 |
| Nakomnabin | 197 |
| Natenga | 345 |
| Tabranne | 266 |
# Roseomonas soli

Roseomonas soli is a species of Gram negative, strictly aerobic, coccobacilli-shaped, white-colored bacterium. It was first isolated from rhizosphere soil cultivated with Chinese cabbage Brassica rapa in Namyangju, South Korea, and the species was first proposed in 2014. The species name is derived from Latin soli (of soil).
The optimum growth temperature for R. soli is 30 °C, but can grow in the 15-40 °C range. The optimum pH is 6.5 and can grow at pH 5.0-8.5.
# Petrophila esperanzalis

Petrophila esperanzalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Schaus in 1924. It is found in Costa Rica.
# Jhon Marchán

Jhon Lorens Marchán Cordero (born 2 September 1998) is a Venezuelan footballer who plays as a winger for Metropolitanos.

## Career statistics
### Club

    As of 11 January 2020.
| Club | Season | League | League | League | Cup | Cup | Continental | Continental | Other | Other | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Portuguesa | 2015 | Venezuelan Primera División | 7 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 7 | 0 |
| Portuguesa | 2016 | Venezuelan Primera División | 6 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 6 | 0 |
| Portuguesa | 2017 | Venezuelan Primera División | 17 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 17 | 1 |
| Portuguesa | 2018 | Venezuelan Primera División | 24 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 24 | 3 |
| Portuguesa | 2019 | Venezuelan Primera División | 34 | 7 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 34 | 7 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 88 | 11 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 88 | 11 |
# IFNB1

Interferon beta is a protein that in humans is encoded by the IFNB1 gene. The natural and recombinant protein forms have antiviral, antibacterial, and anticancer properties.
Interferon beta 1a (tradenames: Avonex and Rebif) and Interferon beta 1b (tradenames: Betaseron/Betaferon) are used as drugs.
# Lower Banta Chiefdom

Lower Banta Chiefdom is a chiefdom in Moyamba District of Sierra Leone. Its capital is Gbangbatoke.
# Kolding (disambiguation)

Kolding is a Danish seaport in Southern Denmark.
Kolding may also refer to:
* Kolding (horse), a New Zealand-bred racehorse
* Kolding (surname), a list of people with the surname
* Kolding cog, a shipwreck found in 1943
* Kolding FC, an association football club based in Kolding, Denmark
* Kolding Fjord, a fjord in Denmark
* Kolding Gymnasium, a school in Denmark
* Kolding IF, an association football club based in Kolding, Denmark
* Kolding IF Women, an association football club based in Kolding, Denmark
* Kolding Municipality, a municipality in Denmark
* Kolding Storcenter, a shopping mall in Denmark
* Battle of Kolding (disambiguation), multiple battles between Denmark and other countries
* KIF Kolding, a handball club based in Kolding, Denmark
* Vejle Boldklub Kolding, a Danish association football club
# Bunch Reservoir

Bunch Reservoir is one of a trio of lakes on the Little Colorado River that provides trout fishing opportunities in and around the town of Greer.

## Location

Bunch Reservoir is located at 8,260 feet (2,520 m) on the Apache-Sitgreaves National Forests. The Greer Lakes, as they are collectively known, include Bunch, Tunnel and River Reservoirs, and are a short distance apart from each other.

## Description

Bunch is 20 acres (81,000 m$^2$) in size, and has an average depth of 10 feet (3.0 m). The Department stocks the lake with catchable-sized rainbow trout in the spring and summer. Like its two neighboring reservoirs, Bunch gets a few brown trout from the Little Colorado River diversion that refills it in the winter, but browns are not stocked here.

## History

Bunch Reservoir was constructed in part by Elias Conway "E.C." Bunch

## Fish species

* Rainbow trout
* Brown trout
# Meier & Frank Warehouse

The Meier & Frank Warehouse, located in northwest Portland, Oregon, is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Designed by Sutton & Whitney and built in 1923 for longtime Portland-based retail company Meier & Frank, it was added to the National Register in 2000.
# Montromant

Montromant (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Rhône department in eastern France.
# Masafumi

Masafumi (written: 正文, 正史, 雅文, 雅史, 将史, 真史, 優文) is a masculine Japanese given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Masafumi Akikawa (秋川 雅史, born 1967), Japanese tenor singer
* Masafumi Arima (有馬 正文, 1895–1944), Imperial Japanese Navy admiral
* Masafumi Gotoh (後藤 正文, born 1976), Japanese musician
* Masafumi Hara (原 正文, born 1943), Japanese footballer
* Masafumi Hirai (平井 正史, born 1975), Japanese baseball player
* Masafumi Kawaguchi (born 1973), Japanese player of American football
* Masafumi Kimura (木村 雅史, born 1976), Japanese voice actor
* Masafumi Maeda (前田 雅文, born 1983), Japanese footballer
* Masafumi Makiyama (牧山 雅文, born 1979), Japanese archer
* Masafumi Miyagi (宮城 雅史, born 1991), Japanese footballer
* Masafumi Miyamoto (宮本 雅史, born 1957), the founder of Square in 1983
* Masafumi Mizuki (水筑 優文, born 1974), Japanese footballer
* Masafumi Nishi (西 正文, born 1960), Japanese baseball player
* Masafumi Ogawa (小川 将史, born 1983), Japanese ice hockey player
* Masafumi Oura (大浦 正文, born 1969), Japanese volleyball player
* Masafumi Takada (高田 雅史, born 1970), Japanese video game music composer
* Masafumi Togano (栂野 雅史, born 1984), Japanese baseball player
* Masafumi Yokoyama (横山 正文, born 1956), Japanese footballer
* Masafumi Yoshida (吉田 真史, born 1985), Japanese footballer
# Peyrierasina

Peyrierasina complanata is a species of beetles in the family Buprestidae, the only species in the genus Peyrierasina.
# Marshall Mount, New South Wales

Marshall Mount is a suburb of Wollongong in New South Wales, Australia. It is located between the larger centres of Dapto and Albion Park.

## History

In 1829 Henry Osborne, a wealthy Irish immigrant, was granted 2,560 acres (10.4 km$^2$) in the Dapto district known as Marshall Mount, where he settled with his wife Sarah Osborne (née Marshall) in 1833. By the 1840s Henry had added to his estate by securing Charles Throsby Smith's "Calderwood" 1,280 acres (5.2 km$^2$), Elyard's "Avondale", William Browne's "Athanlin" (Yallah), Brook's "Exmouth" and numerous smaller grants. Marshall Mount was expanded to reach from Mullet Creek in the north to the Macquarie Rivulet in the south.
In 1841, Marshall Mount House was completed as the Osborne's new residence and in 1843, Osborne held a cattle show at his property which led to the founding of the Illawarra Agricultural Association.
By the 1850s the Osbornes had become one of the most powerful families in the region, and in 1851 Henry Osborne was elected to the Legislative Council as member for East Camden, representing his constituency in the first Legislative Assembly. (McDonald, 1976; Dowd, B.T., 1960; Hagan, 1997.)
A school opened at Marshall Mount in 1859, and after the death of Henry Osborne in the same year, Marshall Mount road became a public thoroughfare. Marshall Mount remained primarily the property of Osborne's descendants until 1890, when Hamilton Osborne sold twenty-two lots of property to new owners.
Marshall Mount is an agricultural/rural district and it had a population of 142 at the 2016 census. Under the West Dapto Local Environmental Plan, Marshall Mount has been rezoned for residential development by the NSW State Government in 2018.

## Notable attractions

Marshall Mount is the site of the Marshall Mount Old Time Dance, a fortnightly gathering run by the Marshall Mount Progress Association.
The Marshall Mount Public School and Schoolmaster's Residence, opened in 1859, are still standing on Marshall Mount Road and offer an example of typical architectural style of the period.
Marshall Mount House, a colonial-style built on the original site of the Osborne residence, has been a heritage listed building since 1978, due to the significance of its original owner.
# IFOR (disambiguation)

IFOR was the Implementation Force, a NATO-led multinational peace enforcement force in Bosnia and Herzegovina.
IFOR may also refer to:
* International Fellowship of Reconciliation
* Ifor, a given name
# Pig fallopian tubes

Pig fallopian tubes (Chinese: 生肠; pinyin: shēng cháng; Cantonese: sang cheong) is a traditional, Malaysian stir-fry dish.

## Preparation and description

The dish is prepared by stir-frying fallopian tubes (sometimes the uterus) of pigs and serving chopped with vegetables and sauce such as kung pao sauce or soy sauce with ginger and onions; the meat is relatively flavorless but is a good vehicle for sauce. Other protein sources such as dried shrimp may be added. The texture of the meat has been described as combining crunch with springiness.
Although traditional, the dish is not often served in Singapore.

## Cultural impact

Consumption of pig fallopian tubes supposedly has a beneficial effect on a woman's fertility. It has been categorized by Catherine Ling of CNN as one of the "10 grossest foods in Singapore".
The dish is sometimes imprecisely referred to as pig intestine. One Singapore restaurant was serving it in 2015 as "Famous Pig's Intestines".
# Nassar Al-Otaibi

Nassar Al-Otaibi is a Kuwaiti taekwondo practitioner. He competed in the men's finweight at the 1988 Summer Olympics.
# Marion Cunningham (author)

Marion Cunningham (née Enwright; February 7, 1922 – July 11, 2012) was an American food writer.
Cunningham was responsible for the 1979 and 1990 revisions of the Fannie Farmer Cookbook, and was the author of The Breakfast Book, The Supper Book, and Cooking with Children, among several others. She frequently traveled throughout America giving cooking demonstrations (some with James Beard); contributed articles to Bon Appetit, Food & Wine, and Gourmet magazines; wrote a regular column for the San Francisco Chronicle and the Los Angeles Times; and hosted a television series, Cunningham & Company, on the Food Network.
In 1993, Cunningham received the Grand Dame award from Les Dames d'Escoffier "in recognition and appreciation of her extraordinary achievement and contribution to the culinary arts." In 1994, she was named Scholar-in-Residence by the International Association of Culinary Professionals.

## Early life

She was born February 11, 1922, in Los Angeles, California to Joseph and Maryann (née Spelta) Enwright. Her mother was frail. Her father later became an invalid and an alcoholic. She graduated from high school in Los Angeles. After her 1942 marriage to Robert Cunningham, they moved to San Diego, where he served in the US Marine Corps. Robert became a medical malpractice lawyer and the couple settled in Walnut Creek, California.

## Homemaker

Before 1972, she spent most of her time as a homemaker and mother. She said of her husband's food sense, "He doesn't like homemade bread and he doesn't like vegetables. The only green thing he says he likes is money." They had two children, Mark and Catherine. She was afflicted with agoraphobia. She also overcame a drinking problem and then avoided alcohol entirely.

## Cooking

In 1972, when she was about 50 years old, she started on the path that would make her famous in the cooking world. She took a cooking class from James Beard. For the next 11 years, she became his assistant and she helped him establish cooking classes in the Bay Area. Upon Beard's recommendation, she was hired to rewrite the classic Fannie Farmer Cookbook for modern audiences. Her revisions were published in 1979 and 1990, respectively.

## Death

Cunningham died of respiratory problems, a complication of her Alzheimer's disease, at John Muir Medical Center in Walnut Creek, California, at the age of 90.
# Meliolales

Meliolales is a fungal order in the class Sordariomycetes. Meliolales, also known as black mildews, are obligate parasitic ascomycetous fungi that are found in the tropics and subtropics on leaves, twigs, and sometimes fruit of vascular plants. As parasites, they are frequently parasitized by other fungi, known as hyperparasites.

## Families

* Armatellaceae
* Meliolaceae
# Dalton L. McMichael

Dalton Larkin McMichael Sr. (March 10, 1914 – July 27, 2001) was an American textile executive and philanthropist. He was ranked among the top fifty most influential textile executives in the twentieth century by Textile World Magazine. He was inducted into the Class of 2003 American Textile Hall of Fame by the American Textile History Museum.

## Early life

Dalton Larkin McMichael was born in Wentworth, North Carolina. He was named after his maternal grandparents, Susan Victoria Dalton and Lieutenant Larkin DeShazo, a confederate officer who served in May's Company of the 45th Infantry Regiment. He attended the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill for pre-medicine, later switching to accounting, graduating in 1938.

## Career

McMichael's first textile job was for the Cost Accounting Department at Burlington Industries in Greensboro, North Carolina. He later moved to sales in the hosiery division of the company. He then moved to New York for three years where he met William Johnston Armfield III, the general manager of the hosiery division at Burlington Industries. In 1946, they joined C.T. Sutherland in forming the Madison Throwing Company, a nylon producer based in Madison. In 1970, the company was acquired by Burlington Industries and renamed Burlington Madison Yarns. McMichael shortly thereafter resigned as president of the subsidiary and joined colleague and son of the late Armfield III, Billy Armfield, in launching Macfield Texturing. The company's name was shortened to Macfield in 1987. It merged with Unifi in 1991.
In 1982, McMichael, along with other textile industry leaders, formed Vintage Yarns, which was sold to Unifi in 1993. In 1992, McMichael created Mayo Yarns and Dan Valley Yarns. These two companies later merged, and then merged with Frontier Spinning in 2000, when McMichael retired.
In 1998, McMichael received Textile World's Lifetime Achievement Award for his work in the textured yarn business.
McMichael served as chairman of the Madison-Mayodan School Board for 15 years. Dalton L. McMichael High School in Mayodan, North Carolina was named in his honor.

## Philanthropy

McMichael was a benefactor of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, the UNC School of Dentistry, Elon University, Salem College, Davidson College, Morehead Memorial Hospital and it's John Smith Jr./Dalton McMichael Cancer Center.

## Personal life

McMichael married Dorothy Louise Ragsdale and had four children; Gail McMichael Drew, Flavel McMichael Godfrey, Dalton Larkin McMichael Jr., and Louise McMichael Miracle. When his first wife died, McMichael was remarried to Hanne Andersen. McMichael died on July 27, 2001, at Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center in Winston-Salem at the age of eighty-seven. His funeral was held on July 30, 2001, at Madison Presbyterian Church, where he was a parishioner. He is buried in Woodland Cemetery in Madison, North Carolina.
# Piaski Coal Deposit

The Piaski coal deposit is a lignite deposit in the east of Poland in Piaski, Lublin Voivodeship, 200 km east of the capital, Warsaw. The Piaski lignite deposit has estimated reserves of 136.4 million tonnes of coal and an overburden to coal ratio of 7.3:1. The deposit is undeveloped but was considered potentially profitable. In 2020, PAK KWB Konin, a subsidiary of the polish utility company ZE PAK, decided to not develop the Piaski lignite deposit.
# Phaeax (architect)

Phaeax (Greek: Φαίαξ) was a celebrated architect of Akragas in Magna Graecia, who flourished about 480 BC, and executed several important public works for his native city. Among the most remarkable of these works were the sewers, which were named after the architect.
# Marshall Mulwa

Marshall Mulwa is a former head coach of Kenya national football team from April 1980 to June 1985. Under his watch Kenya won the Cecafa Challenge Cup for three successive years from 1981 to 1983.
# Héctor Martínez

Héctor Martínez may refer to:

## Politics

* Héctor Martínez Colón, Puerto Rican politician
* Héctor Ruiz Martínez (1943–1986), Puerto Rican mayor and teacher
* Héctor Martínez Maldonado (born 1968), Puerto Rican senator

## Sports

* Héctor Martínez (baseball announcer), baseball announcer
* Héctor Martínez (outfielder) (1939–1999), Cuban baseball player
* Héctor Martínez (footballer, born 1947), Argentine football midfielder and manager
* Héctor Martínez (footballer, born 1995), Spanish footballer
* Héctor Martínez (footballer, born 1998), Argentine footballer
* Héctor Martínez (footballer, born 1999), Spanish footballer

## Other

* Héctor Martínez Arteche (1934–2011), Mexican painter and muralist
* Héctor Martínez Muñoz (1924–1991), member of the Supreme Court of Puerto Rico
# Matron's badge

The matron's badge or brèid is a gentlewoman's headdress worn in the Scottish Highlands in former times. It consists of a square of fine linen, pinned round the head, fastened with cords of silk or gold. The matron's badge was donned by a woman the morning after her marriage, and was regarded as the badge of wifehood.
# Koputaroa railway station

Koputaroa railway station was a station at Koputaroa in Horowhenua District on the North Island Main Trunk in New Zealand.

## Name

The Ministry for Culture and Heritage gives a translation of "long snare for catching parakeets" for Koputaroa. On 29 February 1906 the name of station was changed from Kereru to Koputarua, to avoid confusion with Kereru in Hawkes Bay. On 15 April 1909 the spelling was corrected from Koputarua to Koputaroa.

## History

Kereru was opened as a flag station by the Wellington and Manawatu Railway Company on Monday 2 August 1886, when trains started to run between Longburn and Ōtaki, though a special train had run from Longburn to Ohau in April 1886. The first through train from Wellington to Palmerston North ran on 30 November 1886.
In 1906 the cattle yards were rebuilt and a new goods shed and sheep stage added. When New Zealand Railways Department took over in 1908, tablet signalling was introduced. Further improvements were made in 1909, so that by 1911 there was a shelter shed, platform, cart approach, 42 ft (13 m) by 13 ft (4.0 m) and 18 ft (5.5 m) by 12 ft (3.7 m) goods sheds, loading bank, cattle and sheep yards and a passing loop for 70 wagons (extended to 90 wagons in the 1940s). From 1889 to 1915 there was a Post Office at the station, operated by a ganger. A post office was also mentioned in 1926. A railway house was built in 1927.
Old buildings were removed in 1968. By 1981 Koputaroa had no outward traffic and the only inward freight was fertiliser to a bulk store; in 1905 Manawatu Gorge Lime Co Ltd had applied for a private siding. In 1990 a small shed remained on the west side of the line.

## Incidents

On 24 June 1910 a U$^D$ class locomotive and 3 coaches of the New Plymouth mail train were derailed, though, as the train was travelling slowly, there were no injuries. It took all weekend to clear the line and a diversionary track was laid to allow trains to pass. Incorrectly set points at the passing loop were thought to have caused the Incident.
# Bulinus crystallinus

Bulinus crystallinus is a species of small air-breathing freshwater snail with a sinistral shell, an aquatic pulmonate gastropod mollusk in the family Bulinidae, the ramshorn snails and their allies.

## Distribution

This species is found in Angola and Gabon.