OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Francis Gally

Francis Gally, real name Francis Jean Mazières, (28 October 1863 – 20 November 1918) was an early 20th-century French actor and playwright.
Francis Gally began a career in acting. He then turned to writing. He wrote numerous comédies en vaudeville and operettas. He worked in collaboration with the playwrights Hugues Delorme and Maurice Ordonneau as well as with the composer Henri Goublier [fr].
In 1915, the operetta La Cocarde de Mimi-Pinson, a theatre play in honour of the poilus fighting for the French flag, was a triomph at the Théâtre de l'Apollo in Paris. At the beginning of World War I, midinettes nicknamed Mimi Pinson, were making tricolor rosettes for the benefit of solidarity funds (a work led by Gustave Charpentier). Henri Goublier thought that the current events could be a good subject operetta. Goublier obtained the agreement of Maurice Ordonneau, one of the fashionable authors of the time for the libretto, a project which Francis Gally joined. The operetta was presented 25 November 1915.

## Famous plays

(selection)
* 1903: Mille regrets !, cowritten with Hugues Delorme
* 1905: Le Coup de minuit, with Hugues Delorme
* 1906: Mes oncles s'amusent, with Hugues Delorme
* 1912: Cartouche, with Hugues Delorme
* 1913: L'Amour patriote, with Jean Kolb
* 1915: La cocarde de Mimi-Pinson, with Maurice Ordonneau on a music by Henri Goublier fils
* 1916: La Demoiselle du printemps, with Maurice ordonneau and Georges Léglise
* 1917: La Fiancée du lieutenant, on a music by Henri Goublier fils
# Musicor

The name Musicor may represent any of the following:
* Musicor Records -- an American record label.
* Disques Musicor -- a Canadian record label.
* Distribution Musicor -- a Canadian record label unrelated to the above; see Distribution Select.
# Francis Allen (Jesuit)

Francis Allen (c. 1645 – 22 March 1712) was a Belgian Jesuit. He was admitted into the Society of Jesus on 9 October 1678, and died at Liège on 22 March 1712, at the age of 67.
# German Anđelić

German Anđelić (Serbian Cyrillic: Герман Анђелић; 1822–1888) was the Patriarch of Karlovci, the spiritual leader of Habsburg Serbs, from 1881 until his death in 1888.

## Biography

He was son of Pavle Anđelić, parish priest of the Cathedral of St. Nicholas in Sremski Karlovci, and his wife Ana. He graduated from the Karlovci Gymnasium and then the Clerical High School of Saint Arsenije. Then he went to Pest to study law and philosophy, which he graduated from Sárospatak. After obtaining the diploma of the law faculty, he passed the lawyer exam.
On 20 May 1848, he took monastic vow before the superior of the Krušedol Monastery, archimandrite Prokopije Ivačković. He joined the Grgeteg Monastery. In the same month, he was ordained deacon at the hands of the bishop of Upper Karlovac Evgenije Ivačković. Shortly thereafter, Patriarch of Karlovci Josif Rajačić directed him to serve in the Saint Spyridon Church in Trieste. In the letter justifying the choice of the young cleric, he pointed to his excellent knowledge of several languages (Church Slavonic, German, Hungarian and Latin). In Trieste deacon German Anđelić was also a teacher in a Serbian church school.
In 1850 he returned to Sremski Karlovci and took up the post of professor at the Clerical High School of Saint Arsenije where he remained for sixteen years. In 1853 he received the dignity of archdeacon and, in the same year, he became part of the consistory of Patriarchate of Karlovci. In 1861 he received the dignity of protosingel, and in 1864 became archimandrite. In the same year, he was appointed superior of the Grgeteg Monastery.

### Bishop

In 1867, after the death of bishop Platon Atanacković, he became the administrator of the Eparchy of Bačka and then he was nominated bishop of the same eparchy. His chirotony to the episcopate, however, took place only seven years later, on 11 August 1874, performed by the Patriarch of Karlovci Prokopije Ivačković.

### Patriarch of Karlovci

In 1879, Patriarch Prokopije was forced to leave office, and Bishop German was appointed administrator of Patriarchate of Karlovci until the election of a successor. The choice of administrator, imposed by the Emperor of Austria Franz Joseph I, was badly received by the clergy and the faithful of the Patriarchate. The appointment of Bishop German as the new Patriarch of Karlovci two years later was met with even greater dissatisfaction. The Serbian Orthodox Church Council chose another candidate, the bishop of Upper Karlovac Teofan Živković, but the Emperor refused to confirm his election and personally appointed Bishop German as the Patriarch, who in the vote on the Council obtained only 11 votes (against 53 votes cast for Bishop Teofan).
The circumstances under which Patriarch German took office meant that he did not gain popularity among the Serbian faithful until the end of his life, although he transferred substantial funds to Serbian cultural institutions, funded scholarships for Serbian students or financially supported poor Serbian families. Together with his brother Stevan, an Orthodox protopresbyter, he donated 162,500 Ft to expand the Karlovci Gymnasium.
# Caloptilia palaearcha

Caloptilia palaearcha is a moth of the family Gracillariidae. It is known from Fiji.
The larvae feed on Euphorbiaceae species. They probably mine the leaves of their host plant.
# MNP

MNP can stand for:
* Manipur, a state in northeastern India (postal code)
* Magnetic nanoparticles
* Manor Park railway station, a National Rail station in England
* 2-methyl-2-nitrosopropane
* Microcom Networking Protocol, for modems
* MNP LLP (Meyers Norris Penny) - a Canadian accounting firm headquartered in Calgary, Alberta
* Mobile number portability, of telephone numbers
* National Museum, Poznań
* National Order Party (Milli Nizam Partisi), Turkey
* Netherlands Environmental Assessment Agency (Milieu en Natuur Planbureau)
* Northern Mariana Islands, in the Pacific
* Northern Min, a Chinese language
# Richard Milner

Richard Milner may refer to:
* Richard Milner (historian), historian of science and singer
* Richard Milner, 3rd Baron Milner of Leeds (born 1959), British peer
* H. Richard Milner, IV (born 1974), American educator
# Chondroparia

Chondroparia is an extinct genus from a well-known class of fossil marine arthropods, the trilobites. It lived during the Cambrian Period, which lasted from approximately 539 to 485 million years ago.
# Deppe's squirrel

Deppe's squirrel (Sciurus deppei) is a species of tree squirrel in the genus Sciurus native to Belize, Costa Rica, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, Mexico, and Nicaragua.

## Description

Sciurus deppei varies in individual color. The overall color of the body is gray to yellowish brown or rusty-colored brown, while the face is gray. The legs are dark gray or rust colored. The top of the tail is black with a few white hairs mixed in while the bottom side of the tail is yellowish orange to a rust color, the hairs on the tip of the tail are white. Changes in their fur due to seasons aren't typically seen, except for the white tip on their tail and the patches of hair behind the ears disappear during the summer season.
Size varies a little bit in the Deppe's squirrel with the average female being around 287.3 g, HB 210.2 mm, and T 169.4 mm. The males average is 268.3 g, HB 207.2 mm, and T 176.0 mm. Both sexes are close in size, but the females tend to be slightly larger than the males.

## Distribution

The range of S. deppei overlaps with many other squirrel species. This includes areas of Mexico, Costa Rica, Guatemala and Chiapas. This area contains the Tikal National Park (in Guatemala) and populations of these squirrels can be seen around the Mayan ruins. Research has been done in this area to see if the impact of humans would affect the population of animals in these high tourists areas and it was found that higher populations of S. deppei were seen around the ruins than in a controlled area. According to IUCN the population of S. deppei is stable.

### Habitat

Sciurus deppei is said to be a "habitat generalist." This species tends to favor lowland areas with damp tropical forests with dense vegetation. Due to being found in Mesoamerica and having a very diverse range of climates these squirrels can be found in different habitats. Looking at the skulls of S. deppei it is clear that they would inhabit these areas.

## Behavior

Sciurus deppei is diurnal and is very active during the day. It is arboreal, but spends 30-60% of its foraging time on the ground. When on the ground they are searching for food including seeds, nuts, buds, insects, and fruits. These squirrels are not considered social and stay in very small groups. They are relatively quiet unless they have intruders in their area and then their high-pitched call can be heard including flicks of their tails. Since they are so quiet and their color helps them to blend into the tree trunks and hide from humans. When they aren't moving their camouflage is so good they are very hard to spot.

### Reproduction

Sciurus deppei can reproduce year round, but is usually seen around the end of the dry season. Their litter size can vary quite a bit from 2-8 young, but usually on average has around 4.
Most Sciurus have 4 pairs of mammae, milk secreting organ on female mammals, but the S. deppei only has 3 functional pairs of mammae. Note that according to the generic key by de Vivo & Carmignotto in 2015, this characteristic would place this taxon in the genus Notosciurus along with the red-tailed squirrel, Andean squirrel, and likely Richmond's squirrel.
# Calivigny

Calivigny is a village in Grenada. It is located on the island's south coast, to the southeast of the capital, St. George's, in the Parish of Saint George.
# Caju River

The Caju River is a river of Roraima state in northern Brazil.
# Cambiaso

Cambiaso is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Adolfo Cambiaso (born 1975), Argentine polo player
* Andrea Cambiaso (born 2000), Italian football player
* Luigi Cambiaso (1895–1975), Italian gymnast
* Luca Cambiaso (1527–1585), also known as Cambiasi, Italian Renaissance painter
* Esteban Cambiasso (born 1980), Argentine football midfielder
* Nicolás Cambiasso (born 1978), Argentine football player, elder brother of Esteban Cambiasso
# I Still Love You (The Vejtables song)

"I Still Love You" is a song by the American folk rock band the Vejtables, written by Jan Errico, and first appears on the group's debut single, which was released on Autumn Records in 1965 (see 1965 in music). The Vejtables were signed to the record label after receiving some regional notice on the nightclub circuit, despite all the band members still being enrolled in high school. "I Still Love You" exhibits influences from their label-mates the Beau Brummels, though it is largely marked by its jangling 12-string guitar arrangements, folky vocal harmonies, and sparse use of the harmonica. Arguably the Vejtables' greatest asset was Errico, who not only penned the song, but also played drums, making her one of the few 1960s female musicians to do so. Upon release, "I Still Love You" reached number 83 on the Billboard Hot 100, becoming the only Vejtables release to crack the chart. The song charted quite respectably in Chicago. It debuted on the 10th of September, and 3 weeks in the charts, finally peaking at number 23 on the 24th of that month.
The song was later featured on the compilation albums Nuggets, Volume 7: Early San Francisco, San Francisco Nights, Feel... the Vejtables, which also compiles all of the band's recordings, and San Francisco Roots.
# Richard Molloy

Richard 'Roo' Molloy is the younger brother of Mick Molloy and was the co-host of Tough Love with Mick Molloy radio show on Triple M.
Molloy also co-wrote the Australian films Crackerjack and BoyTown with his brother.
# Gilia latiflora

Gilia latiflora is a species of flowering plant in the phlox family known by the common names hollyleaf gilia and broad-flowered gilia. It is endemic to deserts and mountains of southern California and the adjacent margin of Nevada.

## Description

Gilia latiflora adds lavender to the colorful carpet of spring wildflowers on the sandy washes of the region. The plant starts from a basal rosette of frilly leaves, each of which is made up of many narrow-toothed lobes. The stem is generally too small to notice; instead the plant is scapose, sending stemlike inflorescences directly up from the ground.
Each multibranched inflorescence is green to reddish in color and approaches half a meter in maximum height. The calyx is 2–7 millimetres (0.1–0.3 in) and is more or less glandular. The flowers are fragrant. The corolla is 9–35 millimetres (0.4–1.4 in) across with a purple tube. The upper throat and lobe bases are white grading to lavender at the tips. Protruding from the throat are generally five stamens and one longer style.
# Kākāpō River

The Kākāpō River is a river of New Zealand. It is located in the West Coast Region of the South Island. The river flows northwest from its source three kilometres west of Mount Kendall, reaching its outflow into the Karamea River 15 kilometres from the latter's mouth.
# Calix

Calix may refer to:

## People

* Cristian Cálix (born 1999), Honduran footballer
* Luis Cálix (footballer, born 1965), Honduran football midfielder
* Luis Cálix (soccer player, born 1988), American soccer defender and son of the Honduran footballer
* Mira Calix, professional name of musician Chantal Francesca Passamonte (1969–2022)
* Carlos Cálix Castro (born c. 1963), Costa Rican former footballer and manager

## Businesses and organizations

* Calix Inc., a telecommunications equipment company
* Calix Limited, a research company
* Calix Society, a counselling organisation
# Julian M. Goldman

Julian M. Goldman is an American physician (anesthesiology and clinical informatics) and Medical Director of Biomedical Engineering at Mass General Brigham (formerly Partners Healthcare System). He is the creator of Plug and Play Interoperability Research Program set up to promote innovation in patient safety and clinical care improve patient safety and make healthcare more efficient. He has been part of both the Harvard Medical School and Massachusetts General Hospital.

## Awards

Goldman has received the International Council on Systems Engineering Pioneer Award – INCOSE – (2010) the American College of Clinical Engineering – ACCE – Award (2009) the AAMI Foundation/Institute for Technology in Health Care Clinical Application Award (2009) and the University of Colorado Chancellor's Bridge to the Future Award.

## Boards

Goldman is joint chairman of the FCC mcHealth Task Force, the Consumer Advisory Committee Work Group on Healthcare and the HIT Policy Committee FDASIA Workgroup Regulatory Subgroup. Goldman chairs both the ISO TC 121 Subcommittee 2 on Airway Devices and the Use Case Working Group of the Continua Health Alliance.
# Francis Stephen Ruddy

Francis Stephen Ruddy (born September 15, 1937, Jackson Heights, Queens, died May 7, 2014 Washington, DC) was the US ambassador to Equatorial Guinea (1984-1988), a university professor, writer, General Counsel for the Department of Energy, and editor.

## Personal life

Ruddy attended Xavier High School, Holy Cross College (A.B., 1959), served in the USMC, and received his Ph.D. in International Law from Cambridge University (1969). He also received a LL.B. in 1965 from Loyola University and a LL.M. in 1967 from New York University.

## Career

Ruddy was Of Counsel to ExxonMobil since 1978; Deputy General Counsel and Congressional Liaison for the United States Information Agency (USIA) from 1973 until 1974. In 1981, Ronald Reagan announced he would nominate Ruddy to be Assistant Administrator of the Agency for International Development, African Branch, United States International Development Cooperation Agency.
# Francis Hale Rigby

Lieutenant-Colonel Francis Hale Rigby (circa 1758 – 17 August 1827) was a British politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1779 to 1784.
Born Francis Hale, he was the son of General Bernard Hale by his wife Martha Rigby. He was probably educated at Eton College from 1768 to 1773, then at the University of Lausanne from 1773 to 1779. He was elected Member of Parliament for Mitchell on 22 September 1779, and followed his uncle Richard Rigby in supporting the North Ministry and then the Fox-North Coalition, losing his seat in 1784.
On 3 March 1785 he married Frances, daughter of Sir Thomas Rumbold, 1st Baronet; they had one daughter. He succeeded his uncle to the Mistley estate in Essex and adopted the surname of Rigby on 8 April 1788. On 10 January 1810 he was appointed Colonel of the Eastern Battalion of the Essex Militia.
Hale Rigby's daughter and heiress Frances (died 6 September 1860) was married on 9 February 1808 to William Horace Beckford, later 3rd Baron Rivers. They sold Mistley in 1844, when the Hall was demolished.
# MMP-8

MMP-8 may refer to:
* Microbial collagenase, an enzyme
* Neutrophil collagenase, an enzyme
# Multi-source hypothesis

The Multi-source hypothesis is a proposed solution to the synoptic problem, holding that Matthew, Mark, and Luke are not directly interdependent but have each drawn from a distinct combination of earlier documents. It encompasses a family of theories differing in the particulars of the nature and relationships of these earlier documents.
An early form of the theory was proposed by Herbert Marsh over two centuries ago. More recently, Marie-Émile Boismard proposed a structurally similar theory, which was further developed by Philippe Rolland and Delbert Burkett.
According to these theories, the common material among the three synoptic gospels ultimately derives from a proto-gospel somewhat like Mark. This proto-gospel underwent two independent revisions, A and B. Mark was formed by recombining these two revisions. Matthew built upon A and Luke upon B. Both Matthew and Luke also drew from a common source Q, as well as other sources for their unique material.
# Chor

Chor may refer to:

## People with the name

* Benny Chor (1956–2021), Israeli computer scientist
* Chor Chee Heung, Malaysian politician
* Chor Hooi Yee, Malaysian badminton player
* Chor Lau Heung, fictional character
* Chor Yeok Eng, Singaporean politician
* Chor Yuen, Chinese film director and actor

## Other uses

* Chor, Sindh, a town in Pakistan
* River Chor, a river in England
* CHOR, a Canadian radio station
# Deterrian Shackelford

Deterrian Shackelford is a former American football linebacker who played college football for Ole Miss.
# Cameraria aceriella

Cameraria aceriella, maple leafblotch miner, is a moth of the family Gracillariidae. It is known from Quebec and Ontario in Canada and Connecticut, Illinois, Kentucky, Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, Maine, Maryland, Michigan, New York, and Vermont in the United States.
The wingspan is 7–9 mm. Adults are on wing from the end of May to June.
The larvae feed on Acer species, including Acer rubrum and Acer saccharinum. They mine the leaves of their host plant.
This species was first described by American entomologist James Brackenridge Clemens in 1859.
# Col de la Loge

The Col de la Loge is a mountain pass in the Forez mountains of the Massif Central at an altitude of 1,253 m (4,111 ft), in the Loire department and the Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes region of France. It is home to a cross-country skiing site with 45 km (28 mi) of routes in the Domaine nordique du haut Forez [fr].

## Geography

The Col de la Loge is at an altitude of 1,253 m (4,111 ft) located on the ridge line of the Forez mountains, on the edge of the communal territories of La Chamba, La Chambonie and Jeansagnière, in the Loire department, in the Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes region, 17 km (11 mi) from the Chalmazel alpine ski area and 42 km (26 mi) from Montbrison.
The col is a clearing surrounded by fir trees which do not allow distant views, unlike the routes of the cross-country skiing area, which are partly on the Natura 2000 classified high plateaus of the Forez mountains. The skiing routes allow panoramas of the Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes region, where Mont Blanc stands out in the distance and with a view of the Monts Dore and the Puy de Dôme.

## Sport
### Skiing

The ski resort was created in the 1970s. Starting from the Col de la Loge, the ski area offers a 1.5 km (0.93 mi) green circuit, a 5 km (3.1 mi) blue circuit, a 9 km (5.6 mi) red circuit and three black circuits of 12, 15 and 17 km (7.5, 9.3 and 10.6 mi), respectively. The Col de la Loge also has four snowshoe walking routes from 4 to 11 km (2.5 to 6.8 mi) and two toboggan runs.

### Cycling

The ascent of the Col de la Loge was used for the finish of Stage 2 of the 2024 Critérium du Dauphiné. This climb did not count in the mountains classification because it was preceded by the Col de la Croix de Ladret [fr]. Bruno Armirail, in the breakaway, was caught close to the finish line. Magnus Cort Nielsen won in a sprint from the leading peloton.
# Francis Stewart (disambiguation)

Francis Stewart 5th Earl of Bothwell.
Francis Stewart may also refer to:
* Francis Stewart (Australian politician and rugby player)
* Francis Stewart, but for the attainder 2nd (or 6th) Earl of Bothwell (c. 1584–1640)
* Captain Francis Stewart of Coldingham (died c.1683), cavalry officer who was heir to Earldom of Bothwell
# Gesomyrmex flavescens

Gesomyrmex flavescens is an extinct species of ant in the subfamily Formicinae.
# Francis Hales

Francis Hales (1822–1900) was an Anglican priest in Australia during the Nineteenth Century.
Hales was born in County Limerick and educated at Trinity College, Dublin. Hales was ordained deacon in 1847 and priest in 1848. His first post was a curacy at Castlebar. He then sailed for Australia. He served incumbencies at Heidelberg and Launceston. He was Archdeacon of Launceston from 1877 until his death.
# Mega Monte Carlo

The Méga Monte Carlo is a French sports car.

## Monte Carlo GTB

In 1989, Fulvio Maria Ballabio designed a carbon fibre monocoque sports car under the newly established brand MCA (Monte Carlo Automobile). The car being born Monegasque, it was decided to name it the Centenaire for the 100 year anniversary of the Automobile Club of Monaco. Guglielmo Bellasi Joined him with his experience as a F1 constructor. The car was developed in 5 years. In March 1990, Guglielmo Bellasi travelled to Bologna to sign a contract for Lamborghini to supply its V12. In August of the same year, the car was presented to Prince Rainier of Monaco, an avid collector of automobiles. Unfortunately for MCA, the global financial environment meant a lower demand than expected for this type of car; only 5 were built between 1990 and 1992.
In 1993 a Georgian businessman bought the right for the car and the company and decided to race 'Le Mans' with a renamed Centenaire: MIG M100 (MIG standing for 'Migrelia & Georgia'). The experience was a complete failure, not passing qualification, being at best at the 30th position behind the leader.

## Monte Carlo

Méga bought the project and contracted SERA-CD to redesign the car, renamed this time the Monte Carlo. Among other modifications, the Lamborghini engine was replaced with a V12 Mercedes engine. The car was finally presented at the 1996 Geneva Motor Show. The number produced is unknown and is believed to have ceased in 1999.

## Performance

| Model | Monte Carlo |
| Power | 495 bhp (369 kW) @ 5200 rpm |
| Torque | 570 N⋅m (420 lbf⋅ft) @ 3800 rpm |
| Max speed | 300 km/h (186 mph) |
| 0 to 60 mph (97 km/h) | 4.4 s |