OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Frank Kenny

Francis Kenny (9 August 1878 – 26 April 1930) was an Australian rules footballer who played with St Kilda in the Victorian Football League (VFL).

## Career

Kenny, a South Melbourne junior, made two appearances for St Kilda, in the 1904 VFL season. He debuted in St Kilda's round 15 loss to Melbourne at the Melbourne Cricket Ground. The following week he played against Collingwood at Junction Oval, in a 61-point loss.
Also a district cricketer for South Melbourne, Kenny played several cricket matches alongside his twin brother Arthur, a Victorian first-class cricketer. It is said that their identical appearances used to confuse opposition players, when one of them came in to bat after another had earlier been dismissed.

## Assault and death

Kenny suffered a fractured skull in an assault outside Flinders Street station on 23 April 1930 and died of his injuries in Royal Melbourne Hospital three days later. He had been selling race cards to passers-by and got into an argument with a rival vendor, Francis Edwards, who struck him. As a result of the inquest, Edwards was charged with manslaughter.
# Franz Unterlechner

Franz Unterlechner (born 4 October 1891; date of death unknown) was an Austrian skeleton racer who competed in the late 1920s. He finished sixth in the men's skeleton event at the 1928 Winter Olympics in St. Moritz.
# Canton of Anse

The Canton of Anse is a French administrative division, located in the Rhône department.
The canton was modified by decree of 27 February 2014 which came into force in March 2015.

## Composition

The canton of Anse is composed of 15 communes:
| Communes | Population (2012) |
| Ambérieux | 552 |
| Anse | 6,450 |
| Chasselay | 2,687 |
| Chazay-d'Azergues | 3,943 |
| Civrieux-d'Azergues | 1,512 |
| Dommartin | 2,671 |
| Lachassagne | 953 |
| Lentilly | 5,317 |
| Les Chères | 1,430 |
| Lozanne | 2,483 |
| Lucenay | 1,844 |
| Marcilly-d'Azergues | 872 |
| Marcy | 617 |
| Morancé | 2,104 |
| Pommiers | 2,311 |
# Canton of Antibes-Biot

The canton of Antibes-Biot is a former administrative division in Alpes-Maritimes, southeastern France. It was created on 31 January 1985. Its seat was in Antibes. It was disbanded following the French canton reorganisation which came into effect in March 2015. It had 38,899 inhabitants (2012). It included the following communes:
* Antibes (partly)
* Biot.
# MARC2

MOSC domain-containing protein 2, mitochondrial is a protein that in humans is encoded by the MOSC2 gene.
# Fred Folsom

Fred Gorham Folsom (November 9, 1873 – November 11, 1944) was an American football player, coach of football and baseball, lawyer, and law professor. He served as the head football coach at the University of Colorado Boulder (1895–1899, 1901–1902, 1908–1915) and at Dartmouth College from (1903–1906), compiling a career college football record of 106–28–6. Folsom played football at Dartmouth from 1892 to 1894. He was also the head baseball coach at Colorado in 1898 and 1899, tallying a mark of 6–6. Folsom practiced law in Denver and Boulder and taught at the University of Colorado Law School from 1905 to 1943. The football stadium at the University of Colorado, originally named Colorado Stadium, was renamed as Folsom Field in his honor in 1944.

## Early life and education

Folsom was born to Franklin W. Folsom and Lillian A. Hopkins in Old Town, Maine on November 9, 1873. He graduated from Dartmouth in 1895 and earned an LLB from the University of Colorado in 1899.

## Head coaching record
### Football

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| Colorado Silver and Gold (Colorado Football Association) (1895–1899) ||||||
| 1895 | Colorado | 4–1 | 3–0 | 1st |
| 1896 | Colorado | 5–0 | 2–0 | 1st |
| 1897 | Colorado | 7–1 | 2–0 | 1st |
| 1898 | Colorado | 4–4 | 0–2 | 3rd |
| 1899 | Colorado | 7–2 | 2–1 | 2nd |
| Colorado Silver and Gold (Colorado Football Association) (1901–1902) ||||||
| 1901 | Colorado | 5–1–1 | 2–0 | 1st |
| 1902 | Colorado | 5–1 | 4–0 | 1st |
| Dartmouth (Independent) (1903–1906) ||||||
| 1903 | Dartmouth | 9–1 | | |
| 1904 | Dartmouth | 7–0–1 | | |
| 1905 | Dartmouth | 7–1–2 | | |
| 1906 | Dartmouth | 6–3–1 | | |
| Dartmouth: | Dartmouth: | 29–5–4 | | |
| Colorado Silver and Gold (Colorado Football Association) (1908) ||||||
| 1908 | Colorado | 5–2 | 3–1 | 2nd |
| Colorado Silver and Gold (Colorado Faculty Athletic Conference / Rocky Mountain Conference) (1909–1915) ||||||
| 1909 | Colorado | 6–0 | 3–0 | 1st |
| 1910 | Colorado | 6–0 | 3–0 | 1st |
| 1911 | Colorado | 6–0 | 4–0 | 1st |
| 1912 | Colorado | 6–3 | 2–2 | T–3rd |
| 1913 | Colorado | 5–1–1 | 3–0–1 | 1st |
| 1914 | Colorado | 5–1 | 4–1 | 2nd |
| 1915 | Colorado | 1–6 | 1–5 | T–6th |
| Colorado: | Colorado: | 77–23–2 | 38–12–1 | |
| Total: | Total: | 106–28–6 | | |
| National championship  Conference title  Conference division title or championship game berth ||||||
# MacGovern

MacGovern is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* John MacGovern (born 1951), American politician
* Stan MacGovern (1903–1975), American cartoonist
# MacGregor's bowerbird

MacGregor's bowerbird (Amblyornis macgregoriae) is a medium-sized, up to 26 cm long, olive brown bowerbird of New Guinea's mountain forests, roughly the size and shape of an American Robin or a Eurasian Blackbird. The male is adorned with an erectile orange yellow crest, that is partly hidden until shown in courtship display. The unadorned female is similar to the male, but without the crest. Superb mimics, they are known for imitating other birds, pigs, rushing water, and even human speech.
The polygamous male builds a tower-like "maypole-type" bower, an elaborate courtship structure, with a central pole of twigs surrounded by a dish of moss with raised walls approximately 1 meter in diameter. He decorates the twigs of the maypole with flowers, fruits, insects and other objects. The diet consists mainly of fruits and insects.
When a female comes in proximity to the bower, the male struts and calls, and opens his crest to display its full color. Hiding the crest except during sexual display is thought to minimize his vulnerability to predators.
Widespread and common throughout its range, MacGregor's bowerbird is evaluated as Least Concern on the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species.
MacGregor's bowerbird was named in dedication to ‘Lady Macgregor’, wife of Sir William McGregor, Administrator of British New Guinea during 1888–98. Sir William's surname was originally, and thus formally, McGregor but he adopted the spelling MacGregor while in New Guinea as his personal preference.
# Canada Dock railway station (Liverpool Overhead Railway)

Canada Dock station was on the Liverpool Overhead Railway, situated sixteen feet above street level between Canada Branch Dock No.1 dock to its west and the LNWR's Canada Dock goods station to the east; the LNWR's Canada Dock passenger station lay immediately east of the goods station.
The station was originally intended for transatlantic passengers, though the dock became a centre for timber trading. It was opened on 6 March 1893 by the Marquis of Salisbury. During the December 1940 Liverpool Blitz the station received heavy damage, including a direct hit to track close to the station.
The line and station closed on 30 December 1956, being demolished a year later. Nothing remains of the station.
| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Huskisson Dock | Liverpool Overhead Railway | Brocklebank Dock |
# Fraser Union

Fraser Union is a Vancouver-based Canadian folk music group, formed in 1983. CBC Radio helped bring early national attention to them on the Max Ferguson Show. For four decades their music has most often told stories of Canadian working people. Their focus on labour and progressive issues drew them into collaboration with Tom Wayman, Kate Braid and the Vancouver Industrial Writers' Union. Together they produced Split/Shift: songs and poems of the workplace. Fraser Union's festival performances include the 2007 Vancouver Folk Music Festival, where they presented a stage titled "Songs of the Pacific Northwest" dedicated to the work of BC folk song collector Philip J. Thomas. In 2008 they returned to the Vancouver Folk Music Festival to do the same for the legendary Utah Phillips. They have also performed at Vancouver Island MusicFest, ArtsWells, Filberg Festival, and the Princeton Traditional Music Festival, among others throughout British Columbia. In addition to festivals, they perform regularly in folk clubs, and in concerts to benefit social causes.
Their group name derives from the intersecting references to the Fraser River, Simon Fraser University, Fraser Street, etc., all significant to the band's location in Vancouver. By the time of their first, self-titled, recording in 1988 they were a male quartet: Roger Holdstock, Henk Piket, Dan Kenning, and Barry Truter, all of whom met through and were presidents of the Vancouver Folk Song Society. From 1987 until 2008 the quartet remained the same until Dan Kenning retired, leaving the trio to carry on until 2018 when they were joined by Kathy Griffin. At the dawn of 2023 Fraser Union is once again a trio, Barry Truter, Kathy Griffin, and Roger Holdstock, as they prepare to release a new EP.

## Discography

* 1988 Fraser Union
* 1989 Split Shift
* 1991/2003 Hello, Stranger
* 2000 From There to Here
* 2006 This Old World
* 2009 B.C. Songbook
* 2023 Bridging the Gap (ep)
# Kelley Roos

Kelley Roos is the pseudonym used by the husband and wife writing team Audrey Roos and William Roos.
# List of viceroys of New France

This article presents a list of the viceroys of New France in chronological table form.
Jean-François Roberval was appointed in 1540 by Francis I his lieutenant and governor for his lands in Canada. A number of authors cited in his bibliography named him first viceroy of Canada.
| Name | Start | End | Sovereign |
| Jean de Poutrincourt | 1605 | 1612 | Henri IV |
| Charles de Bourbon, Count of Soissons | 8 October 1612 | 1 November 1612 | Louis XIII |
| Henri de Bourbon, prince of Condé | 20 November 1612 | 10 February 1620 | Louis XIII |
| Marshal Pons de Lauzières-Thémines (alternate) | 1 September 1616 | 20 October 1619 | Louis XIII |
| Henri II, Duke of Montmorency | 10 February 1620 | 1624 | Louis XIII |
| Henri de Lévis, Duke of Ventadour | March 1625 | June 1627 | Louis XIII |
| Isaac de Razilly | 20 April 1632 | 2 July 1636 | Louis XIII |
| François-Christophe, Duke of Damville | November 1644 | 1660 | Louis XIV |
| Isaac Pas, Marquess of Feuquières | 30 August 1660 | 5 October 1661 | Louis XIV |
| Godefroi, Comte d'Estrades | 1662 | 26 February 1686 | Louis XIV |
| Jean II d'Estrées | 1 August 1687 | 19 May 1707 | Louis XIV |
| Victor Marie, Count of Estrées | 19 May 1707 | 1 September 1715 | Louis XIV |
| Victor Marie, Count of Estrées | 1 September 1715 | 27 December 1737 | Louis XV |
| Louis Charles César Le Tellier, Duke of Estrées | 27 December 1737 | 10 February 1763 | Louis XV |

## References and notes

* 1 2 Les dates de début et de fin de mandat sont tirées de : Desjardins, Joseph (1902). "Guide parlementaire historique de la Province de Québec. 1792 à 1902" (in French). Québec. Québec. pp. 3 (of 434).
* ↑ regency of Marie de' Medici from 1610 to 1617
# Callum Davies

Callum Davies may refer to:
* Callum Davies (footballer), English footballer
* Callum Davies (runner) (born 1999), Australian middle-distance runner
# Menthofuran

Menthofuran is an organic compound found in a variety of essential oils including that of pennyroyal (Mentha pulegium). It is highly toxic and believed to be the primary toxin in pennyroyal responsible for its potentially fatal effects. After ingestion of menthofuran, it is metabolically activated to chemically reactive intermediates that are hepatotoxic.

## Biosynthesis

Menthofuran is produced biosynthetically from pulegone by the enzyme menthofuran synthase.
    Menthofuran synthase converts pulegone to menthofuran

## Chemistry
### Synthesis

Menthofuran can be synthesized from 5-methylcyclohexane-1,3-dione and allenyldimethylsulfonium bromide in two steps via a furannulation strategy consisting of enolate addition and rearrangement.

## Pharmacology

Menthofuran is a metabolite of pulegone. Both in vitro and in vivo studies have found the pulegone metabolite menthofuran to be an inhibitor of CYP2A6.
Menthofuran may deplete glutathione levels, leaving hepatocytes vulnerable to free radical damage.
# Jonah Barrington

Jonah Barrington is the name of:
* Jonah Barrington (judge) (1760–1834), Irish judge and memoirist
* Jonah Barrington (journalist) (1904–1986), pen name of Cyril Carr Dalmain, who coined the term Lord Haw Haw
* Jonah Barrington (squash player) (born 1941), Irish/English squash player
# Jessica Samuelsson

Jessica Samuelsson may refer to:
* Jessica Samuelsson (heptathlete) (born 1985), Swedish heptathlete
* Jessica Samuelsson (footballer) (born 1992), Swedish footballer
# Leck Beck

Leck Beck is a watercourse in Lancashire with its source on Crag Hill in Cumbria between Leck Fell and Casterton Fell.
For several kilometres near the start of its course, the water flows into the Ease Gill Cave System, part of The Three Counties System, the longest cave system in Britain (and 26th longest in the world) via 14 major sink holes, to resurge at a major spring at Leck Beck Head.
The rising of Leck Beck Head SD660 800 was dived extensively in the 1980s and required underwater digging and the use of an air chisel to make progress. The overflow for this rising, Witches Cave (Yorkshire), has been dived through a 300m sump into Witches II. A dry entrance was dug into Witches II from the surface in 2010.
The Beck flows through Leck, Cowan Bridge and Overtown before joining the River Lune near Nether Burrow.
# Owenga

Owenga is a small settlement on Chatham Island, in New Zealand's Chatham Islands group. It is the second easternmost settlement in New Zealand, after Flower Pot Bay on Pitt Island. It is located in the southeast of the island, close to Cape Fournier.
The Wharf at Owenga was built in 2010 and is the home of many fishing boats. It is also one of the main places to catch a fishing boat that may take you to Pitt Island. Owenga is one of the few settlements on the Chathams and has a fish factory, but no other shops.
# List of countries by business R&D intensity

This is a list of countries by business research and development intensity as a percentage of value added in the industry, published by the OECD in 2013.

## 2013 OECD rankings

* indicates "Science and technology in COUNTRY or TERRITORY" links.
| Country | Business R&D intensity | Relative size |
| South Korea * | 4.72 | 4.72 |
| Finland | 4.04 | 4.04 |
| Japan * | 3.89 | 3.89 |
| Sweden * | 3.70 | 3.7 |
| Denmark * | 3.49 | 3.49 |
| Germany * | 3.08 | 3.08 |
| Slovenia | 3.07 | 3.07 |
| Austria | 2.82 | 2.82 |
| United States * | 2.81 | 2.81 |
| France * | 2.49 | 2.49 |
| Belgium * | 2.38 | 2.38 |
| Netherlands * | 1.70 | 1.7 |
| United Kingdom * | 1.68 | 1.68 |
| Ireland | 1.56 | 1.56 |
| Czech Republic * | 1.51 | 1.51 |
| Canada * | 1.47 | 1.47 |
| Hungary * | 1.35 | 1.35 |
| Norway | 1.33 | 1.33 |
| Estonia | 1.27 | 1.27 |
| Portugal * | 1.17 | 1.17 |
| Italy * | 1.12 | 1.12 |
| Spain * | 1.05 | 1.05 |
| Slovakia * | 0.54 | 0.54 |
| Poland * | 0.53 | 0.53 |
| Greece * | 0.46 | 0.46 |
| Mexico * | 0.22 | 0.22 |
# RQ

RQ may refer to:
* RQ series, a reconnaissance unmanned aerial vehicle designator of the United States Defense Department
* Kam Air (IATA designator RQ)
* Puerto Rico (FIPS 10-4 country code RQ)
* Reference Quarterly
* Renaissance Quarterly, a scholarly journal published by the Renaissance Society of America
* Respiratory quotient, used in calculations of basal metabolic rate
* RuneQuest, a role-playing game
* Research question, the formulation of which is often the first step in a research process
# Lumbricus badensis

Lumbricus badensis is a type of giant earthworm, a species of annelid. It is endemic to the upper-elevation spruce forests of Germany's Black Forest, where its common name is Badischer Riesenregenwurm ("giant rainworm of Baden"). It inhabits exclusively the region between the mountains Feldberg and Belchen, and the Wiese Valley at elevations above 1000 m. Up to 60 cm in length, this earthworm is one of the largest European species. It weighs between 25 and 35 g and lives in subterranean tubes which are up to 2.5 m deep. It feeds on organic matter it ingests from the surface and aerates the soil as it moves through it, contributing to the formation of humus. It is prey for foxes and owls. An informational trail about this giant earthworm, the Riesenregenwurm-Erlebnispfad, has been established on Belchen mountain.
# Radu Petrescu (referee, born 1980)

Radu Petrescu (born 19 April 1980) is a Romanian rugby referee who mainly referees club rugby in such tournaments as the Romanian SuperLiga.

## Player career

Petrescu started playing rugby in 1990 with local team Grivița. At the end of his junior years he played for a short period of time for SuperLiga giants, Steaua. He ended his playing career just before moving to seniors, choosing to concentrate on his studies at the University of Bucharest.

## Referee career

Petrescu started his refereeing career in 2000 and is considered by many one of the most valuable referees in Romanian Rugby. Petrescu refereed 3 matches at the 2011 IRB Junior World Rugby Trophy in Georgia. Besides officiating in Romanian SuperLiga, Petrescu has been called to officiate in other European and International competitions such as: IRB Nations Cup, European Professional Club Rugby, Rugby Europe International Championships.
# Lydia Sarfati

Lydia Sarfati is a Polish-born American esthetician, entrepreneur, consultant and author. She is credited with having introduced seaweed-based skin treatments in the United States. In 1980, she founded the Sarkli-Repêchage, a seaweed-based cosmetics company, together with her husband David Sarfati. She is the author of several books on cosmetology and wellness.

## Early life

Lydia Sarfati was born in Poland. She is the daughter of Polish Jews Szloma and Sofia Mops, both of whom were survivors of the Holocaust. Sarfati grew up in Legnica; during her time in Poland, she took her first professional training, a medically oriented skin care course. Her family migrated to Italy, and in 1970, the family got the opportunity to leave for the United States, and settled in New York City, where she got her first job as a makeup artist in a salon on Madison Avenue.
In New York, she met her future husband, David Sarfati, and the two married in 1972. The couple had two children, and to support them, Lydia worked as an esthetician in Queens and, in the evenings, received private customers at the makeshift beauty salon she had improvised at her home.

## Career

Together with a friend, Shoshana Kliot, she opened a salon, the Klisar Skin Care Center, in September 1977. The popularity of the salon grew when magazines such as Vogue, Mademoiselle, Harper's Bazaar, and the New York Times Magazine wrote about Sarfati's esthetic services. In 1980, she introduced the Four Layer Facial and, today, her skincare method is taught in more than 200 schools around the world.

### Repêchage

In 1983, she gave up on her successful salon business, and sold her share to her partner. She developed the Four-Layer Facial produced by the Repêchage company, which she founded together with her husband. The firm also manufactured cleaners, lotions, moisturizers and other skin care treatments. One of the most successful products was the full body treatment based on seaweed, the use of which Sarfati pioneered in the United States. Repêchage also popularized other ingredients used in thalassotherapy, such as sea water and salts.
Repêchage sells seaweed-based treatments and cosmetic products in over 45 countries. The company's headquarters are located in Secaucus, New Jersey, where Repêchage runs a 50,000 square foot, ISO 9001:2015 certified manufacturing, research, and development facility as well as a post-graduate esthetics academy.

## Other activities

Lydia Sarfati is a speaker and consultant for the spa industry. Sarfati published Success at your Fingertips, which covers all aspects involved in running a skin care business.
# PHEC-66

PHEC-66 is an extract of cannabis which, in at least one study published in the peer reviewed journal Cells, has been found to be an effective treatment for melanoma, by triggering cell apoptosis. The extract is 60% cannabidiol (CBD).
# Overfield

Overfield may refer to:
* Overfield (band)
* Overfield Township, Pennsylvania
* Overfield, West Virginia

## People with the name Overfield

* Al Overfield
* Jackie Overfield
* Pete Overfield
# Lynford Quarry

Lynford Quarry is the location of a well-preserved in-situ Middle Palaeolithic open-air site near Mundford, Norfolk.
The site, which dates to approximately 60,000 years ago, is believed to show evidence of hunting by Neanderthals (Homo neanderthalensis). The finds include the in-situ remains of at least nine woolly mammoths (Mammuthus primigenius), associated with Mousterian stone tools and debitage. The artefactual, faunal and environmental evidence were sealed within a Middle Devensian palaeochannel with a dark organic fill. Well preserved in-situ sites of the time are exceedingly rare in Europe and very unusual within a British context.
The site also produced rhinoceros teeth, antlers, as well as other faunal evidence. The stone tools on the site numbered 600, made up of individual artefacts or waste flakes. Particularly interesting were the 44 hand axes of sub-triangular or ovate form.
The site was dated to Marine Isotope Stage 3 using Optically Stimulated Luminescence dating of the sand from the two layers of deposits within the channel.
* Discoid hand axe
* Cordiform hand axe
* Amygdaloid hand axe
# Lyropupa mirabilis

Lyropupa mirabilis is a species of air-breathing land snail, terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusk in the family Pupillidae. This species is endemic to Hawaii.
# Oxford micropolitan area

The Oxford micropolitan area may refer to:
* The Oxford, North Carolina micropolitan area, United States
* The Oxford, Mississippi micropolitan area, United States
# PH helmet

The P helmet, PH helmet and PHG helmet were early types of gas mask issued by the British Army in the First World War, to protect troops against chlorine, phosgene and tear gases. Rather than having a separate filter for removing the toxic chemicals, they consisted of a gas-permeable hood worn over the head which was treated with chemicals.
The P (or Phenate) Helmet, officially called the Tube Helmet, appeared in July 1915, replacing the simpler Hypo Helmet. It featured two mica eyepieces instead of the single visor of its predecessor, and added an exhale valve fed from a metal tube which the wearer held in his mouth. The exhale valve was needed because a double layer of flannel – one treated and one not – was needed because the solution attacked the fabric.
It had flannel layers of cloth-dipped in sodium phenolate and glycerin and protected against chlorine and phosgene, but not against tear gas. Around 9 million were made.
The PH Helmet (Phenate Hexamine) replaced it in January 1916, and added hexamethylene tetramine, which greatly improved protection against phosgene and added protection against hydrocyanic acid. Around 14 million were made and it remained in service until the end of the war by which time it was relegated to second line use.
The PHG Helmet appeared in January 1916 and was similar to the PH Helmet but had a facepiece made of rubber sponge to add protection against tear gas. Around one and a half million were produced in 1916–1917.
It was finally superseded by the Small box respirator in 1916, which was much more satisfactory against high concentrations of phosgene or lachrymators.