OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# József Vészi

József Vészi, (born: Joseph Weiss; November 6, 1858, Arad – January 23, 1940, Budapest) was a Hungarian writer, journalist, poet, translator, editor and deputy; born at Arad 6 November 1858, died 1940. He was educated at the gymnasium of his native town, and studied philosophy, literature, and languages at Budapest. In his early youth he was a poet, and in the 1870s his lyrical productions were accepted by the best literary periodicals, while two volumes of his verses were published at Budapest in 1880 under the titles A Bánat Dalaiból and Traviata, Dalok Egy Tévedt Nőhöz. Since 1877 he devoted himself to journalism, advocating liberal views. He was for some time editor of the Budapester Tagblatt, and contributed leaders and stories to the Pester Lloyd. In 1894, he became editor-in-chief of the Pesti Napló, and in 1896 he founded the Budapesti Napló.
Vészi was president of the journalistic club of Budapest, and vice-president of the picture salon and of the club of amateur musicians in that city. He was also master of the masonic lodge "Reform." In 1899, he was elected to the Hungarian Parliament from the district of Szászsebes (Sebeş); and in 1901, from the third district of the capital. He took an active interest in all Jewish affairs.
The most enduring feat of his career, however, was his discovery of new talent. He brought the poet Endre Ady to Budapest and secured both a livelihood and the possibility of publication for him; it was to Vészi’s daughter, Margit — later the wife of Ferenc Molnár — that Ady wrote the poem cycle Margita élni akar (Margitta Wants to Live; 1912); Vészi’s other daughter was married to the writer Lajos Bíró. Details of the autobiography of his granddaughter, Márta Molnár (poet György Sárközi’s wife), paint a lively picture of the colorful bourgeois Jewish salons in Budapest.
# Scopula vicina

Scopula vicina is a moth of the family Geometridae. It is found in the north-eastern Himalaya, China, the Moluccas and Malaysia.
# Tipha

Tipha may refer to:
* Siphae, a town of ancient Boeotia, Greece
* Tisis, a genus of insects
# W. S. Renn Jr.

William S. Renn Jr. (May 31, 1928 – August 23, 2021) was an American football coach. He was the 23rd head football coach at The Apprentice School in Newport News, Virginia and he held that position for two seasons, from 1967 until 1968. His coaching record at Apprentice was 5–8–2. Renn died from Alzheimer's disease on August 23, 2021, at the age of 93.
# George Stephens (priest)

George Stephens M.A. (died 18 January 1751) was a Canon of Windsor from 1735 - 1751

## Career

He was appointed:
* Vicar of All Saints’ Church, Isleworth 1746 - 1751
* Rector of West Clandon, Surrey
He was appointed to the first stall in St George's Chapel, Windsor Castle in 1735, and held the stall until 1751. He was buried in the chapel.
# Turija (Kučevo)

Turija is a village in the municipality of Kučevo, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 599 people.
# Jacques Berthelet

Jacques Berthelet (24 October 1934 – 25 January 2019) was a Canadian Roman Catholic bishop.
Berthelet was born in Canada and was ordained to the priesthood in 1962. He was Superior General of the Clerics of Saint Viator from 1984 to 1986. He served as titular bishop of Lamsorti and as auxiliary bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Saint-Jean-Longueuil, Canada, from 1986 to 1996 and then as bishop of the diocese from 1996 to 2010.
# The Pointing Finger (1922 film)

The Pointing Finger is a 1922 British directed by George Ridgwell and starring Madge Stuart and Joseph Tozer. It was an adaptation of the novel The Pointing Finger (1907) by "Rita". It was remade as The Pointing Finger in 1933.

## Cast

* Milton Rosmer - Lord Rollestone / Earl Edensore
* Madge Stuart - Lady Susan Silchester
* Joseph Tozer - Captain Jasper Mallory
* Teddy Arundell - Danny O'Shea
* Irene Rooke - Lady Anne Silchester
* James English - Earl of Edensore
* Norma Whalley - Mrs. Ebury
* Gibb McLaughlin - The Monk
# USS Denebola

USS Denebola is a name used more than once by the U.S. Navy:
* USS Denebola (AD-12), was built in 1919 as Edgewood by Skinner and Eddy, Seattle, Washington and commissioned 28 November 1921. She served in World War II and was decommissioned there 10 April 1946.
* USS Denebola (AF-56), was launched 10 June 1944 as Hibbing Victory by Oregon Shipbuilding Co., Portland, Oregon and commissioned in the Navy on 20 January 1954.
* USNS Denebola (T-AKR-289)
# Schweringen

Schweringen is a municipality in the district of Nienburg, in Lower Saxony, Germany.
# Tiny yellow bat

The tiny yellow bat (Rhogeessa minutilla) is a species of vesper bat. It is found in Colombia and Venezuela.
# MPPE

MPPE may refer to:
* Microsoft Point-to-Point Encryption, a data encryption protocol
* Modified polyphenyl ether, a type of phenyl ether polymer
# SNAP!

SNAP! is a quarterly magazine dedicated to art, fashion and culture in Canada. Each issue is devoted to a particular theme.

## History

SNAP! was established in Montreal by Australians Hannah Byrne and Shayl Prisk in 2008. The magazine had Montreal-only distribution for the first 13 issues but has since expanded and is now distributed across Canada.
# Turikatuku

Turikatuku (c.1773–1827) was a New Zealand Māori tribal leader who was the senior wife of the Ngāpuhi chief and war leader Hongi Hika. She was said to be his main adviser, whom he took whenever he travelled or conducted war campaigns, during the Musket Wars.

## Biography

Turikatuku was the daughter of Mutunga II, and belonged to Te Hikutū and Ngāti Rēhia, who were related to Ngāpuhi; their territories stretched from Te Puna and Rangihoua in the Bay of Islands north towards Whangaroa. She and her younger sister Tangiwhare became wives of Hongi Hika. Turikatuku was his senior wife, and the mother of at least two of his children, a son Hāre Hongi and a daughter Rongo, later given the Christian name of Hariata, who was to become the wife first of Hōne Heke and then of Ārama Karaka Pī. About 1816, Turikatuku had an inflammation of the eyes and went completely blind, but the impairment did not prevent her from carrying out her usual tasks.
It is said that Turikatuku was Hongi's main adviser and that he took her whenever he travelled or conducted war campaigns. She accompanied him on his three great war expeditions against tribes in the Coromandel and Hauraki Gulf, Waikato and Bay of Plenty between 1821 and 1823. During a campaign against Ngāti Whātua in 1825, at the Battle of Te Ika-ā-ranganui, Turikatuku gave a speech to encourage the warriors. During the battle, her son Hāre Hongi was shot dead. Ngāpuhi won a complete victory, greatly expanding their territory.
When Hongi launched a campaign against Ngāti Pou at Whangaroa in December 1826, Turikatuku was very ill, but Hongi insisted she accompany him. She died at Whangaroa in around January 1827 and was buried there, with Hongi intending to later take her bones to Waimate North.
# Things Are Tough All Over (song)

"Things Are Tough All Over" is a song recorded by American country music artist Shelby Lynne. It was released in September 1990 as the second single from her album Tough All Over. The song peaked at number 23 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart and reached number 19 on the RPM Country Tracks chart in Canada.

## Chart performance

| Chart (1990–1991) | Peak position |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 19 |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 23 |
# Tafadzwa

Tafadzwa is a Zimbabwean given name that may refer to
* Tafadzwa Chitokwindo (born 1990), Zimbabwean rugby player
* Tafadzwa Dube (born 1984), Zimbabwean football goalkeeper
* Tafadzwa Kamungozi (born 1987), Zimbabwean cricketer
* Tafadzwa Madondo (1981–2008), Zimbabwean cricketer
* Tafadzwa Manyimo (born 1977), Zimbabwean cricketer
* Tafadzwa Mpofu (born 1985), Zimbabwean cricketer
* Tafadzwa Mufambisi (born 1986), Zimbabwean cricketer
* Tafadzwa Chando (born 1997), Zimbabwean climate activist
* Tafadzwa Rusike (born 1989), Zimbabwean football player
* Tafadzwa Tsiga (born 1994), Zimbabwean cricketer
* Oswald Tafadzwa Lawyer
# The Pipe of Freedom

The Pipe of Freedom is an 1869 oil painting by Thomas Stuart Smith, depicting a black man lighting a pipe. The Royal Academy of Arts declined to include it in their 1869 exhibition, but Smith exhibited it with other rejected works nearby. Smith died on 31 December 1869, and bequeathed the painting to the Stirling Smith Art Gallery and Museum, the art gallery that he had founded in Stirling.
The painting measures 106.8 cm × 78.7 cm (42.0 in × 31.0 in). It is a three-quarter length portrait of a black man lighting a pipe of tobacco. He is standing bareheaded, wearing dark trousers with a leather belt, a white shirt with a white cloth tied around this neck, and a red cloak with black and gold details draped over his shoulders. He is standing in front of a brick wall, to which are pasted the remains of several posters, including a yellow poster referring to a slave auction, over which is pasted a copy of the Emancipation Proclamation – "all persons held as slaves within any State ... shall be then, thenceforward and forever free", which came into effect in areas occupied by the Union from January 1, 1863, and was implemented across the southern states of the US in December 1865, after the Union defeated the Confederacy in the American Civil War. The man is evidently enjoying his newly granted freedom. The subject was unusual at the time, when it would be usual to depict black people in subservient roles, for example as servants.
It was one of two portraits of black men that Smith submitted for exhibition at the Royal Academy in 1869. The other, Fellah of Kinneh, was exhibited unobtrusively, but The Pipe of Freedom was rejected (on political grounds, Smith claimed). He exhibited it, along with works by other artists that had also been rejected, at an unofficial "Select Supplementary Exhibition" that Smith helped to organise nearby (similar to the Parisian Salon des Refusés).
Smith had founded the Stirling Smith Art Gallery and Museum, and donated the painting to the gallery on his death in 1869.
# M. Sathyanesan

Manuel Sathyanesan (9 September 1934 – 2009) was an Indian politician, who belonged to the Communist Party of India (Marxist). He represented Parassala in the fourth, fifth and eighth Kerala Legislative Assembly. He has also held other positions such as chairman of the Committee on Private Members' Bills and Resolutions in 1989. He was also the president of the Kollayil Panchayat for 16 Years and was a state committee member of the All India Kisan Sabha. Sathyanesan also served as the secretary of the CPI (M) district committee.
# USCGC Point Hannon

USCGC Point Hannon (WPB-82355) was an 82-foot (25 m) Point class cutter constructed in 1967 for use as a law enforcement and search and rescue patrol boat.

## Construction and design details

Point Hannon was built to accommodate an 8-man crew. She was powered by two 600 hp (447 kW) VT600 Cummins diesel main drive engines and had two five-bladed 42 in (1.1 m) propellers. The main drive engines were later replaced by 800 hp (597 kW) VT800 Cummins engines. Water tank capacity was 1,550 U.S. gallons (5,900 L) and fuel capacity was 1,840 U.S. gallons (7,000 L) at 95% full. Engine exhaust was ported through the transom rather than through a conventional stack permitting a 360 degree view from the bridge a useful feature in search and rescue work.
She had a steel hull, an aluminum superstructure with a longitudinally framed construction to save weight. Controls were located on the bridge which allowed one-man operation and eliminated an engineer watch in the engine room. For short periods, a crew of four men could operate the cutter, however, the need for rest brought the practical crew to eight for normal service. The screws were designed for ease of replacement and could be changed without removing the cutter from the water. A clutch-in idle speed of three knots helped to conserve fuel on lengthy patrols and she had an eighteen knot maximum speed.
Interior access was through a watertight door on the starboard side aft of the deckhouse, which contained the cabin for the officer-in-charge and the executive officer, a small arms locker, scuttlebutt, desk and head. Access to the lower deck and engine room was via a ladder, at the bottom of which was the galley, mess and recreation deck. A watertight door at the front of the mess bulkhead led to the crew quarters which was ten feet long with six stowable bunks, three on each side. Forward of the bunks was the crew's head with sink, shower and commode, interior spaces were air-conditioned.

## History

Point Hannon was stationed at West Jonesport, Maine from 1967 to January 2001. She was used for law enforcement and search and rescue operations. On 12 July 1967, while towing F/V Stanley Butler, the tow was hit by F/V Hope II in Great Round Shoals Canal. The cutter commenced a tandem tow until relieved by cutter Cape Horn. On 22 October 1967, she helped fight fire on the Indian M/V Vishva Mangal near Searsport, Maine. On 13 December 1978, she seized the Panamanian tug Tuskewr, which was attempting to smuggle hashish worth about $1 million into the U.S. On 15 January 1984, she rescued a man clinging to a buoy 12 miles off Rockland, Maine.
Point Hannon was transferred to the Naval Force of Panama in 2001 and renamed P-209 5 de Noviembre Since then the ship has played in various missions along the territorial waters of the Republic of Panama as part of the naval fleet, under the aegis of the National Directorate of Operations, Naval Group. Panama has 5 ships of this type.
# Schwert

Schwert is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
# Tiongui

Tiongui is a small town and commune in the Cercle of Kolondieba in the Sikasso Region of southern Mali near the border with Ivory Coast. In 1998 the commune had a population of 6,004.

## History

Louis-Gustave Binger entered the city on Friday, October 28, 1887. He states: "Tiong or Tiong-i has the appearance of a city: its large clay walls of ash gray clay with coarse flanking towers spaced 25 to 30 meters apart and its flat roofs which, here and there, dominate the enclosure, recall the engravings of Viollet-le-Duc in his History of the Fortification. This is the childhood of fortification and flanking.
This village, which was the Famadougou (capital) of Niendougou, must have contained 3,000 inhabitants in time. At present the enclosure is far from being well stocked with dwellings; there are large vacant lots within the village that separate the groups of dwellings from each other; The outer Tata is quite well maintained. I estimate its current population at 500 inhabitants".
# WR 111

WR 111 (HD 165763) is a Wolf-Rayet (WR) star in the constellation Sagittarius. It is magnitude 7.8 and lies about 5,150 light-years away. It is one of the brightest and most closely studied WR stars.

## History

In 1880, Edward Pickering reported that BD−21°4864 had a spectrum similar to a nova, but it was apparently a non-variable star that had been near 8th magnitude since at least 1849. It was included in Campbell's 1894 paper The Wolf-Rayet stars.
In the Henry Draper Catalogue, BD−21°4864 was listed as entry 165763 with a spectral type of Oa. It was described in 1925 as a "Be star" due to its very strong emission lines, and in 1927 as a class-O star with unusually broad emission features. After the classification of WR stars onto either the nitrogen or carbon sequence, HD 165763 was designated as WC6 and its temperature estimated from the strength of Ov and Civ emission.
In 1968, the WR spectral classes were revised and HD 165763 was used as an example of class WC5. In this catalogue, considered as the fifth catalogue of Wolf Rayet stars, it was designated MR 84. In the sixth WR catalogue, the current naming convention was adopted and this star was numbered as WR 111.

## Location

WR 111 is one of the 20 brightest Wolf Rayet stars in the sky. It lies in a rich Milky Way field near to V4381 Sagittarii and HD 165516, but not apparently a member of the associated cluster.

## Properties

WR 111 is considered an archetypal WC5 star, having dominant emission lines of Civ, plus strong Ciii emission as well as Oiii, Oiv, and Ov, but not Ovi.
Non-hydrodynamical atmospheric models calculate a "surface" temperature of 89,000 K. The surface in this context is defined as the depth in the atmosphere at which the optical depth reaches 20. This differs from the convention used for many types of star, due to the optically dense stellar winds of WR stars. The corresponding radius is at 2.10 R$_☉$. A more detailed individual study of WR 111 using a hydrodynamical atmospheric model gives a temperature of 140,000 K and a radius of 0.905 R$_☉$. The apparently large difference is due largely to a difference in the depth within the atmosphere at which the radius is defined. The luminosity of WR 111 is similar in both models at 245,000 L$_☉$ - 282,000 L$_☉$, and the masses are found to be 13.0 M$_☉$ and 13.83 M$_☉$, respectively.
The stellar wind from WR 111 is ejecting 20 millionths of the Sun's mass every year at a speed of 2,398 km/s. The mechanism driving the intense stellar wind is found to be an opacity bump deep within the atmosphere caused by highly ionised iron. The winds are then accelerated to high velocity in the outer atmosphere by less highly ionised iron and by carbon and oxygen.
# SNAG1

Sorting nexin-18 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the SNX18 gene.
This gene encodes a member of the sorting nexin family. Members of this family contain a phox (PX) domain, which is a phosphoinositide binding domain, and are involved in intracellular trafficking. This protein does not contain a coiled coil region, like some family members, but contains a SH3 domain. The specific function of this protein has not been determined.
# Julago, Queensland

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Julago is a rural locality in the City of Townsville, Queensland, Australia. It will be the site of a large masterplanned real estate development in the years ahead. In the 2021 census, Julago had a population of 384 people.

## Geography

The northern part of the locality is mountainous and mostly undeveloped bushland. The highest peak is Mount Muntalunga (19°20′44″S 146°52′52″E﻿ / ﻿19.3456°S 146.8811°E﻿ / -19.3456; 146.8811﻿ (Mount Muntalunga)) which rises 228 metres (748 ft) above sea level and is part of the Muntalunga Range. There is also an unnamed peak (19°21′55″S 146°52′55″E﻿ / ﻿19.36529°S 146.88196°E﻿ / -19.36529; 146.88196﻿ (Unnamed peak (200 m))) rising to 200 metres (660 ft). Between these two mountains is a valley (40 meters above sea level).
The Bruce Highway enters the locality from the east (Alligator Creek / Nome), passes through the valley, exiting the locality to the north-west (Stuart). The North Coast railway line enters the locality from the north-east (Nome), passes through the valley to the north of the highway, and exits to the north-west (Stuart).
Most of the housing in the locality is in this valley, easily accessed from the highway. The south part of the locality is used for grazing by the Rocky Springs station.

## History

The locality was named and bounded on 27 July 1991. The name comes from the Julago railway station, assigned by the Queensland Railways Department from 7 May 1942 (as part of a World War II emergency crossing loop). The name is reportedly an Aboriginal word, meaning plains turkey.
In November 2016, the Deputy Premier of Queensland, Jackie Trad, announced that Townsville's largest master-planned community would be built on the Rocky Springs Land in a new development called Elliot Springs. When completed in 2050 (estimated), the 1,609-hectare (3,980-acre) estate will have over 10,600 homes and over 26,000 residents. Trad committed the Queensland Government to spend $15M on water and road infrastructure as part of co-investment with property developer Lendlease. The name Elliot Springs reflects that Mount Elliot will be the backdrop to the new development, which will also have views of Mount Jack, Mount Stuart and the Muntalunga Ranges.
LendLease expect the first display village with homes constructed by 13 building companies will open in January 2019.

## Demographics

In the 2016 census, Julago had a population of 113 people.
In the 2021 census, Julago had a population of 384 people.

## Education

There are no schools in Julago. The nearest primary school is Wulguru State School in Wulguru to the north-west. The nearest secondary school is William Ross State High School in Annandale to the north-west.

## Amenities

Elliot Spring Wesleyan Methodist Church meets at the Elliot Springs Community Centre on Elliot Springs Boulevard (approx 19°22′30″S 146°53′52″E﻿ / ﻿19.3750°S 146.8978°E﻿ / -19.3750; 146.8978﻿ (Elliot Springs Wesleyan Methodist Church)). It is part of the Wesleyan Methodist Church.
# James Boag II

James Boag II (1854–1919) was the son of James Boag I, and co-proprietor of J. Boag & Sons, owner of the Boag's Brewery in Launceston, Tasmania, Australia.
Educated in Launceston, James Boag II was an energetic entrepreneur. A keen sportsman throughout his youth, Boag generously supported sporting clubs all his life. In November 1880 he married Elizabeth Edwards at the Trinity Church in Launceston. Boag performed his military service in Launceston and qualified for the Long Service Medal in 1910. During the 1901 Federation celebrations, The Examiner reported that at midnight, "twenty-one guns boomed out the royal salute from the Launceston Artillery under Captain J. Boag".
James Boag II became manager of J. Boag & Son in 1887 and later became the sole proprietor after the partnership with his father was dissolved in February 1888 and after the death of his father in 1890.
In 1919, James II died and was succeeded by James III.
# Cystiscus rendai

Cystiscus rendai is a species of very small sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk or micromollusk in the family Cystiscidae.
# Italian Grand Prix Gliding

The Torino Grand Prix was the first qualifying Gliding Grand Prix for the FAI World Grand Prix 2008. It was a demonstration event for the World Air Games Turin 2009.
# M. Sattonius Iucundus

M. Sattonius Iucundus, third century
During an excavation in the Roman Thermae of Heerlen a whinstone was found, pointing to M. Sattonius Iucundus (or Marcus Sattonius, possibly also Marcus Sattonius Jucundus) as restorer of the Thermae in the 3rd century, the stone explains he did this as a debt to Fortuna.
At that moment Marcus was decurio in Colonia Ulpia Traiana, current Xanten.
It is possible that he was the Marcus Sattonius who, around 253, as a centurion of the Third Legion in Algiers, erected a statue of Mars in honour of the legion. If this is true, at least it is speculated, he might have returned home, to his birth grounds in Coriovallum (Heerlen), a rich man after his time in the legion was over. And as a rich citizen he was able to secure a place in the city council of Xanten, the capital of civitas Traianensis, the Roman district to which Coriovallum belonged, which had a council of a hundred big landowners.
Some sources state the restoration took place around 175.
# Stanley J. Forrest

Stanley John Forrest (1904–1977) was a Church of England priest and popular poet. He was a friend and collaborator of John Betjeman. Forrest was vicar of St John's Church, Watford from 1954 to 1961.

## Works

* The Church in Reconstruction (1945)
* Anglican Noah's Ark (1947)
* Buzzards at Play (1947)
* What the Vicar Likes (1952)
* Time for a Rhyme (1954)
* What's the Use? (1955)
* Chapter and Verse (1959)
* A Town Parson's Day (1960)
* Orders in Orbit (1962)
* Our Man at St. Withit's (1964)
* Verse from the Vestry (1966)
* Parson's Play-pen (1968)
* Saints and Sinods (1971)
* The Church Bizarre: Light Verse for Heavy Weather (1973)
# W46

W46 may refer to:
* Fūren Station, in Hokkaido, Japan
* Needlestick injury
* XW-46, a nuclear warhead design