OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# George Sutton (judge)

George Gerard Sutton KC (17 June 1880 – 27 December 1955) was a South African judge and Judge President of the Cape Provincial Division of the Supreme Court.

## Early life

Sutton was born on the Farm, Klip River in the Swellendam district, the second son of the Reverend Joseph George Sutton and Catharina Benedicta Sutton (née Reitz). The Rev Sutton became the headmaster of Dale College in June 1890. George was educated at Dale College and also at the Manchester Grammar School. He then continued as a Scholar of Emmanuel College, Cambridge, and achieved a double first in the Law Tripos.

## Career

After graduating in 1903, he was called to the Middle Temple, London in June 1903. Later in 1903 he returned to South Africa and started practice at the Cape Bar in October. In 1921 he took silk and was appointed a puisne judge at the Cape Provincial Division in February 1929. From September 1946 until he retired in May 1948, he was Judge-President of the Cape.

## Personal life

Sutton married Agnes Gertrude Watermeyer on 29 December 1909 in Cape Town. Agnes was the sister of Ernest Frederick Watermeyer, who was Chief Justice of South Africa. George and Agnes had five children, three daughters and two sons.
# Lynette Hemmant

Lynette Hemmant was born in London, grew up in South Wales, Australia and the Home Counties. She went to St Martin’s School of Art before her sixteenth birthday, graduated in 1958 and started working as an illustrator of children’s books for Hamish Hamilton, later OUP and other publishers. She illustrated several classics: Dickens’s “Christmas Carol”, Jane Austen’s “Pride and Prejudice” and “The Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam”, as well as more modern children’s authors.
She was commissioned to design a set of Christmas stamps for the Island of Guernsey and a cover for Reader’s Digest magazine. She was listed in Best Children’s Books of the Year and her work was used for tv storytelling in the UK. For many years she was a contributor to the magazine “Cricket” and its sister magazines in the USA and created several of their covers. Also in the USA, she was commissioned by the Unicover Corporation of Wyoming to paint the twelve months of the year in the English countryside for a set of collectors plates.
Her first solo painting show was in Italy (Bellagio, on Lake Como), after which she restricted illustration to work outside the book market. Larger works commissioned included two overmantel paintings for an eighteenth century house in London and drawings, subsequently engraved on glass, for a 10 ft x 6 ft model theatre for an exhibition at the Queen’s House in Greenwich, London. Her work has been shown in solo and shared exhibitions in the UK, Italy, Australia and the USA and is in private collections all over the world.
She has been interviewed and work reproduced in magazines in the UK, USA and Japan. She has been a demonstration artist for partworks, “The Art of Drawing and Painting” (Eagle Moss) and a feature artist in a book on landscape painting (Windsor & Newton/Rotovision). Her garden has been a constant source of images, as was the time she spent in Venice. In the winter she works on still life and hoping to improve summer work in the studio.
In the spring of 2013 she was asked to address students at the Birmingham School of Art and was created an International Research Fellow of the Centre for Fine Art Research of Birmingham University.
She welcomes visits to her studio in Camberwell, south-east London.
# MILPAS

There were two armies with the acronym MILPAS in Nicaragua. The first, Milicias Populares Anti-Somocistas, fought alongside the Sandinista National Liberation Front against the regime of Anastasio Somoza Debayle. The second, Milicias Populares Anti-Sandinistas, was one of the earliest rebel groups that would form the contra movement.

## Anti-Somosa

Beginning in September 1978, the Frente Obrero and MAP-ML organized the Milicias Populares Anti-Somocistas. In rural areas, they fought in the north with Germán Pomares, "El Danto." They also played important roles in the liberation of Leon, Chinandega and other cities and towns, and in Managua they fought on the barricades put up in the working class barrios, taking part in the final destruction of the National Guard in its last stronghold. Among the hundreds of MILPAS fighters killed was Hernaldo Herrera Tellez, “Nano,” the general secretary of FO and a member of the national leadership of MAP-ML. MAP-ML and FO then dissolved the MILPAS they led on July 25,1979--several days after victory. Thereafter, MAP-ML and FO called upon the former Milicias Populares Anti-Somocistas fighters and others to support and join the Sandinista Popular Army and Militias as the contra war flared up against the new government, with many heeding their call.

## Anti-Sandinista

The earliest contras inside Nicaragua were the MILPAS (Milicias Populares Anti-Sandinistas), peasant militias led by disillusioned Sandinistas. Founded by Pedro Joaquín González, whose nom de guerre was "Dimas", the Contra Milpistas were also known as chilotes (green corn). Even after his death, other MILPAS bands sprouted during 1980–1981. The Milpistas were composed largely of the campesino highlanders and rural workers who would later form the rank and file of the rebellion.
This MILPAS assimilated into the Nicaraguan Democratic Force (FDN). By 1985, most of the FDN's regional commands were headed by MILPAS veterans. By late 1987, the ranks of ex-MILPAS regional commanders included:
| Encarnación Valdivia (Baldivia) Chavarria, "Tigrillo" | Rafaela Herrera Regional Command |
| Francisco Valdivia (Baldivia) Chavarria, "Dimas Tigrillo" | Andrés Castro Regional Command |
| José Danilo Galeano Rodas, "Tiro Al Blanco" | Juan Castro Castro Regional Command |
| Abelardo Zelaya Chavarria, "Ivan" | Alonso Irias Regional Command |
| Oscar Manuel Sobalvarro García, "Rubén" | Salvador Perez Regional Command |
| Anroyce "Rudy" Zelaya Zeledon, "Douglas" | Pedro Joaquín González Regional Command |
| Justo Pastor Meza Aguilar, "Denis" | Santiago Meza Regional Command |
| Fremio Isabel Altamirano Montenegro, "Jimmy Leo" ("Jimileo") | Larry McDonald Regional Command |
| Tirso (Tirzo) Ramón Moreno Aguilar, "Rigoberto" | Jorge Salazar I Regional Command |
| Israel Galeano Cornejo, "Franklin" ("Franklyn") | Jorge Salazar II Regional Command |
| Diógenes Hernández Membreño, "Fernando" | Jorge Salazar III Regional Command |
| Antonio Chavarria Rodríguez, "Dumas" | Jorge Salazar V Regional Command |
| Luis Adán Fley González, "Jhonson" | 15 September Regional Command |
| Freddy Montenegro Gadea Zeledon, "Coral" | Quilalí Regional Command |
# Poupry

Poupry (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Eure-et-Loir department in northern France.
# Mule Lake

Mule Lake is a lake in Cass County, Minnesota, in the United States.
Mule Lake was named from the resemblance of its outline to a mule's head.
# Masino

Masino is a surname and given name. Notable people with the name include:

## Surname

* Al Masino (1928–2006), American professional basketball player
* Denise Masino (born 1968), American bodybuilder

## Given name

* Masino Intaray (1943–2013), Filipino poet and musician
# Camarotella costaricensis

Camarotella costaricensis is a plant pathogen.
# Club San Carlos

San Carlos Sports and Cultural Club is a Dominican club that conducts social, educational, cultural and recreational activities. It is most known for its men's basketball team.
The San Carlos club franchise has been the most successful team in its league, having won ten championship titles.
There are teams for both men and women.

## History

Club San Carlos is a member of the Torneo Superior de Baloncesto which is organized by the Asociación de Baloncesto del Distrito Nacional.
In March 2020, because of the COVID-19 pandemic in the Dominican Republic the season ended early. San Carlos was dominating the standings with a mark of five wins and one loss.

## Staff

As of June 2021, the club's president has been Luis Acevedo, whereas Orlando Jorge Villegas, heads the higher basketball commissions of the sports entity. The management of the team has been headed by Agustín Espinosa.
Ramírez and Congressman Jorge Villegas, head the men's and women's basketball committees, respectively.

## Sponsors

San Carlos Sports and Cultural Club is sponsored by several companies including: Dominicana de Seguros, BANRESERVAS, Obras Publicas, Inkaterra Green Technology, INDOCAL, Forty Malt, BHD Leon, SENASA and CAASD. Together with them EDEESTE, INAPA and Industrias Bisono.
There have also been contributions made by VV Autos, the Presidential Commission for Support to Provincial Development and the Presidency of the Republic.

## Notable players

- Set a club record or won an individual award as a professional player. - Played at least one official international match for his senior national team at any time.
* Elys Guzman
* Ricardo Soliver
* Shaquille Keith
* Kyndall Dykes
# Luis Vega

Luis Vega may refer to:
* Little Louie Vega (born 1965), American DJ, record producer and remixer
* Luis Vega Torres (born 1998), Cuban swimmer
* Luis Calderón Vega (1911–1989), Mexican politician and writer
* Luis Vega (mathematician) (born 1960), Spanish mathematician
* Luis de Vega, 16th-century Spanish architect
* Luis Lasso de la Vega, 17th-century Mexican priest and lawyer
* Luis Vega De Castro (born 1944), Cuban artist
* Luis Vega Ramos (born 1970), Puerto Rican lawyer and politician
* Luis Vega (footballer) (born 2002), Honduran footballer
# George Svendsen

George Peter Svendsen (March 22, 1913 – August 6, 1995) was an American football player. After his college career at Oregon State and the University of Minnesota, he starred for the Green Bay Packers. He also played one season for the Oshkosh All-Stars of the National Basketball League (NBL).
Svendsen played in 52 NFL games, starting in 31 of them. He played in both playoff games for the Packers in 1936 and 1941. He had one career reception, for 11 yards in 1937. He was named to the 2nd Team All-Pro by Collyers Eye Magazine, the NFL, and UPI. Svendsen is one of ten players that were named to the National Football League 1930s All-Decade Team that have not been inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame. He was inducted into the Green Bay Packers Hall of Fame in 1972.
# Poupée de cire, poupée de son (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Forces Parallèles | |
France Gall (commonly called Poupée de cire, poupée de son after the opening track) is the second 12-inch album by French singer France Gall where she is accompanied by Alain Goraguer and His Orchestra. It was released in April 1965.
# Mary Thomas

Mary Thomas may refer to:
* Joyce Arleen (1931– 2023), American actress sometimes credited as Mary Thomas
* Mary-Anne Thomas (born 1963), Australian politician
* Mary Beatrice Thomas (1873–1954), British lecturer in chemistry
* Mary Bentley Thomas (1845–1923), American suffragist
* Mary F. Thomas (1816–1888), American women's rights leader
* Mary Raine (1877–1960), Australian businesswoman and philanthropist, also known as Mary Thomas during her first marriage
* Mary Sternberg Thomas (1866–1951), American lawyer in Colorado, U.S.
* Mary Thomas (artist) (born 1944), Aboriginal Australian artist at Warmun Art Centre, Turkey Creek, Western Australia
* Mary Thomas (labor leader) (c. 1848–1905), one of the leaders of the 1878 "Fireburn" labor riot on St. Croix, West Indies
* Mary Thomas (poet) (1787–1875), South Australian diarist, poet, and early settler
* Mary Thomas (politician) (1944–2014), American Pima politician and activist
* Mary Thomas (soprano) (1932–1997), Welsh soprano

## Fictional characters

* Mary Thomas, in the US TV sitcom Frasier, played by Kim Coles
# Kép station

Kép station is a railway station in Vietnam. It serves the town of Kép, in Bắc Giang Province. There is also a branch line to Hạ Long.
# M. indicus

M. indicus may refer to:
* Malacosteus indicus, the stoplight loosejaw, a fish species
* Marumba indicus, a species of hawk moth
* Mediorhynchus indicus, a species of spiny-headed worm
* Melanobatrachus indicus, a frog species endemic to southern Western Ghats of India
* Melichthys indicus, the Indian triggerfish, a fish species
* Melilotus indicus, a yellow-flowered herb species native to northern Africa, Europe and Asia
* Methanocaldococcus indicus, a species of coccoid methanogen archaea
* Metopidius indicus, the bronze-winged jacana, a bird species
* Monopterus indicus, the Bombay swamp eel, a fish species
* Morimus indicus, a species of longhorn beetle
* Mucor indicus, a fungus species
* Mycobacterium indicus pranii, a member of the Myobacterium avium complex

## Synonyms

* Microvirga indicus, a synonym of Microvirga indica
# Foxzami

Foxzami (1944−1969) was a New Zealand-bred Thoroughbred racehorse.
In November 1949 at Flemington Racecourse, Foxzami won the Melbourne Cup. He carried a weight of 8-8 (120 pounds and started at odds of 16/1 in a field of 31 runners. Ridden by Billy Fellows, he won the cup by three lengths.
# George Shoreswood

George Shoreswood or Schoriswood (died 1462 × 1463), was a prelate active in the Kingdom of Scotland during the 15th century. He appears to have been of English-speaking origin, from the family of Bedshiel in Berwickshire.
Shoreswood was a clerk of William Douglas, 8th Earl of Douglas in 1446, holding the rectorship of Coulter in Clydesdale. After the death of Earl James in February 1452, he became a royal clerk. He also became vicar of Haddington at some point, holding the office until becoming a bishop in 1454.
He was granted crown presentation to the Dunkeld chancellorship; this happened between 5 July 1451 and 22 June 1452, following the death of former chancellor Richard Clapham. George took possession soon afterward. He was involved in litigation in the papal curia with two other claimants to the office, John MacDonald and Thomas Penven, but still held the office when appointed bishop of Brechin on 8 March 1454. He was still chancellor on 20 March, most likely giving the position up shortly before or else upon his consecration as bishop later in the year (sometime before 1 July).
Bishop George was auditor in the Exchequer at various points during the second half of 1454. He served as Chancellor of Scotland between 1457 and 1460. He went on a pilgrimage to Durham, receiving a safe-conduct for himself and 40 attendants in 1459. He is recorded as bishop for the last time on 11 November 1462, but died before 28 March 1463 when the see was granted to his successor Patrick Graham.
Catholic Church titles :
| Preceded byGeorge Clapham | Chancellor of Dunkeld 1451 × 1452–1454 | Succeeded byJohn MacDonald |
| Preceded byJohn de Cranach | Bishop of Brechin 1454–1462 × 1463 | Succeeded byPatrick Graham |
# M. horridus

M. horridus may refer to:
* Mantidactylus horridus, a frog species endemic to Madagascar
* Marah horridus, the Sierra manroot, a flowering plant species endemic to California
* Moloch horridus, the thorny devil, a lizard species found in Australia
# IC 2759

IC 2759 is a small type E elliptical galaxy located in the constellation of Leo. It is located 350 million light-years away from the Solar System and was discovered on April 24, 1897, by Guillaume Bigourdan. Sometimes IC 2759 is confused with the spiral galaxy, PGC 34882 which is located south of the galaxy.

## Supernova

One supernova has been discovered in IC 2759 so far: SN 2020lyo.
SN 2020lyo
SN 2020lyo was discovered in IC 2759 by astronomer, Dr. David Bersier on 8 June 2020 from All Sky Automated Survey for SuperNovae (ASAS-SN). via a Liverpool Telescope. It was 0".5 west and 0".0 south of the nucleus and located at redshift of 0.027. The supernova was Type Ia.

## Hickson 51

IC 2759 is a member of Hickson 51. It was one of the galaxies observed by Paul Hickson, when he published his article in 1982. The other galaxies in Hickson 51, are NGC 3651, PGC 34882, NGC 3653, PGC 34907, PGC 34899 or NGC 3651 NED02 and PGC 34901. IC 2759 in this case, is listed as HCG 51E.
# Richard Ames

Richard Ames may refer to:
* Richard Ames (Canadian politician), Canadian politician
* Richard Ames (New Hampshire politician)
* Richard Ames, fictional character
* Richard Ames (poet)
# Braafheid

Braafheid is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Anne Marie Braafheid, Miss Universe contestant
* Edson Braafheid (born 1983), Dutch footballer
# Giacomo Sagripanti

Giacomo Sagripanti is an Italian conductor, born January 28, 1982, in Giulianova, Abruzzo. He specializes in opera and symphonic music.
He began his musical studies at the Rossini Conservatory in Pesaro, in piano and composition. He also trained in symphonic music at the Academy of Music in Pesaro, before taking a three-year course at the Italian Opera School of the Teatro comunale in Bologna. He became assistant to renowned conductors such as Renato Palumbo and Bruno Bartoletti.
He began his career with a production of Hansel and Gretel, in a children's show that toured extensively in Italy. He was subsequently invited to conduct rarities at the Martina Franca Festival, including Donizetti's Gianni di Parigi, Rossini's Aureliano in Palmira and Bellini's Zaira. He also took part in productions by the Associazione Lirica e Concertistica Italiana (ASLICO). He has conducted at Dresden's Semperoper (Rossini's La Cenerentola), Venice's La Fenice (Puccini's Madama Butterfly), Zürich's Opernhaus (Donizetti's L'elisir d'amore), Valencia's Palacio de las Artes Reina-Sofíade (Rossini's Stabat Mater) and at some of the world's most important festivals (Rossini Opera Festival in Pesaro, Verona Arena). In 2013, he made his US debut, conducting La Cenerentola with Seattle Opera.
In France, he made his debut at the Opéra de Limoges (La Traviata), then in the orchestra pit at the Opéra national de Paris from 2013 (Cenerentola), replacing conductor Bruno Campanella at short notice. He has since been engaged on numerous occasions by the Opéra, to extremely positive reviews (2013/14: Bellini's I Capuleti ed i Montecchi; 2014/15: Rossini's Le Barbier de Séville; Massenet's Werther; 2016/17: Bizet's Carmen; 2018/19: Elisir d'amore; La Traviata; 2019/20: Madame Butterfly; 2021/22: Rigoletto; 2023/24: La Traviata). He has also conducted at the Chorégies d'Orange, Théâtre des Champs Elysées and Philharmonie de Paris.
In 2016, Sagripanti won "Young Conductor of the Year" at the International Opera Awards. After serving as principal guest conductor at the Bari Opera until 2023, he becomes music director of the Tbilisi Orchestra and Opera.
He is a constant presence at major opera houses such as London's Royal Opera House Covent Garden (Traviata, Don Pasquale), the Wiener Staatsoper (Traviata, Tosca, Anna Bolena, Werther, Barbiere, Cenerentola), Munich State Opera (Cenerentola, Favorite), Moscow Bolshoi (Ballo in maschera, Don Carlo, Tosca), Barcelona Liceu (Tosca, Viaggio a Reims, Lucia), Seville Teatro Maestranza (Cenerentola), and Naples Teatro San Carlo (Puritans, concerts).
He is married to Czech soprano, Zuzana Marková, and they live in Prague, Czech Republic.

## Discography

* Bellini - Zaïra - Orchestra internazionale d'Italia, G. Sagripanti, direction - Bongiovanni - 2016
* Donizetti - Gianni da Parigi - Orchestra internazionale d'Italia, G. Sagripanti, direction - Bongiovanni - 2013
* Rossini - Levy Sekgapane (ténor), Münchner Rundfunkorchester, Giacomo Sagripanti, direction – Giovin Fiamma - PRIMA002 - 2019
* Dreams - Pretty Yende (soprano), Orchestra Sinfonica di Milano Giuseppe Verdi, Giacomo Sagripanti, direction - Sony - 2016
# Dennis Nelson (footballer)

Dennis Nicolson Nelson (born 25 February 1950) is a Scottish former professional footballer who played in the Scottish League and the English Football League as a forward or midfielder.
# M. imbricata

M. imbricata may refer to:
* Meladema imbricata, a beetle species endemic to Spain
* Micromyrtus imbricata, Benth., a shrub species in the genus Micromyrtus endemic to Australia
# Coastal prairie

Coastal prairie may refer to either:
* The California coastal prairie, a plant community found along the coasts of California and Oregon
* The Western Gulf coastal grasslands of Louisiana, Texas, and Tamaulipas
# Fortescue (novel)

Fortescue is an 1846 three-volume novel by the Irish writer James Sheridan Knowles. He had for many years been a leading West End playwright, but by this stage his career was in gradual decline and he turned to novel-writing. It is set in Cork where Knowles was born and raised. The New Monthly Magazine review believed that the novel may have been semi-autobiographical. It was serialised in The Sunday Times. It was published in New York by Harper Brothers in 1847.
# Richard Cannon

Richard Cannon (1779–1865) was a compiler of regimental records for the British Army.

## Career

On 1 January 1802 Cannon was appointed to a clerkship at the Horse Guards, and attained the grade of first-clerk in 1803.
Under a Horse Guards order, dated 1 January 1836, signifying the royal commands that an historic account of the services of every regiment in the British Army should be published under the superintendence of the Adjutant-General, the work of compilation was entrusted to Cannon, at that time principal clerk in the Adjutant-General's office. During the ensuing seventeen years historical records of all then existing regiments of cavalry, and of forty-two regiments of infantry of the line, were thus issued "by authority", all of which were prepared under Cannon's direction, except the history of the Royal Horse Guards (issued as part of the series in 1847), which was written by Captain Edmund Packe, of that regiment.
After nearly 52 years of service, Cannon retired in January 1854, on his full salary of £800 a year. The work of compilation was then discontinued, some regimental histories which had been announced as in preparation at various times having, apparently, not been proceeded with.
# Massera

Massera is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Emilio Eduardo Massera (1925–2010), Argentine military officer
* Ileana Leonidoff (1893–1968), Russian-born dancer who once used the name Leonidoff-Massera
* José Luis Massera (1915–2002), Uruguayan mathematician and politician
# LEGRI

The Low Energy Gamma-Ray Imager (LEGRI) was a payload for the first mission of the Spanish MINISAT platform, and active from 1997 to 2002. The objective of LEGRI was to demonstrate the viability of HgI$_2$ detectors for space astronomy, providing imaging and spectroscopical capabilities in the 10-100 KeV range.
LEGRI was successfully launched on April 21, 1997, on a Pegasus XL rocket. The instrument was activated on May 19, 1997. It was active until February 2002.
The LEGRI system included the Detector Unit, Mask Unit, Power Supply, Digital Processing Unit, Star Sensor, and Ground Support Unit.
The LEGRI consortium included:
* University of Valencia
* University of Southampton
* University of Birmingham
* Rutherford Appleton Laboratory
* Centro de Investigaciones Energéticas
* Medioambientales y Tecnológicas (Ciemat)
* INTA
# Calliostoma tenebrosum

Calliostoma tenebrosum is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Calliostomatidae.

## Description

The size of the shell varies between 8 mm and 15 mm

## Distribution

This species occurs in the Atlantic Ocean off Eastern Brazil
# Coastal path

A coastal path (or a littoral path) is a trail along a sea shore or a lake shore for pedestrians, and sometimes for cyclists or equestrians.
Some coastal paths were originally created for use by customs or coastguard officials looking out for smugglers landing illicit goods. In modern times some routes have been developed for tourists, with facilities such as benches, waymarks and information boards.

## Examples of coastal paths

* GR 34, Brittany Coast Path, France
* California Coastal Trail, US
* South West Coast Path, England
* Wales Coast Path
* England Coast Path, a government-backed scheme for a complete coastal path around England