OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Peter Boyd

Peter Boyd (born 1950) is a world champion American bridge player. He has won one world championship, finished second in another, and won 17 North American bridge championships.
Boyd was born in Washington, DC and still lives there. He graduated from Harvard. He is a retired computer programmer.

## Bridge accomplishments
### Awards

* Mott-Smith Trophy (1) 1987

### Wins

* Rosenblum Cup (1) 1986
* North American Bridge Championships (17)
** Lebhar IMP Pairs (1) 2001
** North American Pairs (3) 1985, 2016, 2017
** Grand National Teams (3) 1984, 1988, 1992
** Jacoby Open Swiss Teams (2) 1986, 2012
** Vanderbilt (3) 1987, 1991, 1997
** Senior Knockout Teams (1) 2012
** Keohane North American Swiss Teams (1) 2013
** Mitchell Board-a-Match Teams (2) 1989, 1994
** Reisinger (1) 1986

### Runners-up

* d'Orsi Senior Bowl (1) 2011
* North American Bridge Championships
** von Zedtwitz Life Master Pairs (1) 1987
** Lebhar IMP Pairs (1) 2004
** Blue Ribbon Pairs (1) 1982
** Nail Life Master Open Pairs (1) 1988
** Grand National Teams (2) 1985, 2011
** Vanderbilt (2) 1992, 1999
** Spingold (1) 1992
# Shigeyoshi Matsuo

Baron Shigeyoshi Matsuo (松尾 臣善, Matsuo Shigeyoshi, March 6, 1843 – April 7, 1916) was a Japanese businessman, central banker and the 6th Governor of the Bank of Japan (BOJ). He was a Baron and a member of Japan's House of Peers from 1900 through 1916.

## Early life

Matsuo was born in Hyogo Prefecture.

## Career

In 1900, Matsuo had risen to the position of bureau chief in the Finance Ministry.
Matsuo was BOJ Governor from October 20, 1903, to June 1, 1911. During his term, the bank managed the money supply to restrain inflation.
In 1904, Matsuo assembled the heads of 35 commercial banks, offering favourable terms for lending by BOJ.
Matsuo construed complaints about "bad times" to mean that economic conditions were normal, and that there had been diminished opportunities for speculation.
# Rhinolophus indorouxii

Rhinolophus indorouxii is a recently discovered species of horse-shoe bat in the family Rhinolophidae that is found in Southern India.

## Taxonomy

The species was initially thought to be a sub-population of R. rouxii rouxii, before being distinguished as a separate subspecies on the basis of acoustic and morphological differences between R. indorouxii and R. rouxii. R. indorouxii has a frequency of about 92.9-95.4 kHz, while R. indorouxii has a frequency of about 77.9-84.7 kHz. R. indorouxii also has a significantly larger forearm than R. rouxii. There is a genetic distance of about 8% between the two species.

## Distribution and habitat

The species prefers high altitude and moist forested habitats. It is observed mostly in elevated areas with rainfall. Roost types include caves and crevices, and may also include man-made structures. The species has been observed up till altitudes of 1,500 meters. It is known to exist in parts of Eastern Ghats of Tamil Nadu and in the Southern Western Ghats south of the Palghat gap, and may also exist in Kerala.

## Threats

There is thought to be a threat to the species from human caused disturbances and forest fragmentation, however not enough is known about the species to assess how much of a risk this is.
# Turbonilla nonica

Turbonilla nonica is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Pyramidellidae, the pyrams and their allies.

## Description

The shell grows to a length of 4.9 mm.

## Distribution

This species occurs in the Atlantic Ocean off Georgia, USA.
# Pentispa

Pentispa is a genus of tortoise beetles and hispines in the family Chrysomelidae. There are more than 20 described species in Pentispa.

## Species

These 29 species belong to the genus Pentispa:
* Pentispa aequatoriana Weise, 1910
* Pentispa amplipennis Uhmann, 1930
* Pentispa atrocaerulea (Champion, 1894)
* Pentispa beata (Baly, 1886)
* Pentispa bilimeki Spaeth, 1937
* Pentispa candezei (Chapuis, 1877)
* Pentispa chevrolati (Chapuis, 1877)
* Pentispa clarkella (Baly, 1886)
* Pentispa collaris (Thunberg, 1805)
* Pentispa cristata (Chapuis, 1877)
* Pentispa cyanipennis Pic, 1933
* Pentispa distincta (Baly, 1886)
* Pentispa emarginata (Chapuis, 1877)
* Pentispa explanata (Chapuis, 1877)
* Pentispa fairmairei (Chapuis, 1877)
* Pentispa geniculata Pic, 1932
* Pentispa larssoni Uhmann, 1957
* Pentispa melanura (Chapuis, 1877)
* Pentispa morio (Fabricius, 1801)
* Pentispa parumpunctata Weise, 1910
* Pentispa perroudi Pic, 1933
* Pentispa pratti Pic, 1932
* Pentispa rockefelleri Pallister, 1953
* Pentispa sallaei (Baly, 1886)
* Pentispa sanguinipennis (Baly, 1886)
* Pentispa sulcifrons (Champion, 1894)
* Pentispa suturalis (Baly, 1885)
* Pentispa vittatipennis (Baly, 1886)
* Pentispa viturati Pic, 1932
# Mongold Day-Use Area

Mongold Day-Use Area is a state park in the U.S. state of Oregon, administered by the Oregon Parks and Recreation Department. It is located on Oregon Route 22 about 3.5 miles (5.6 km) west of the town of Detroit, Oregon. Because it is on the north shore of Detroit Lake, it is administered as part of Detroit Lake State Park, even though it is about 1.5 miles (2.4 km) west of the park's boundary.
Facilities include a boat ramp, swimming area, fishing area and picnic area.
# Sirina

Sirina may refer to
* Sirina Camara (born 1991), French football player
* Sirina (river), a small tributary of the Danube in Romania
* Irina Sirina (born 1967), Russian-born Hungarian handball player
* Jakub Šiřina (born 1987), Czech basketball player
* Mestolobes sirina, a moth
# John Gough (American football)

John Benjamin Gough (August 29, 1900 – January 19, 1935) was an American college football player and coach. He served as the head football coach at Redlands University from 1931 to 1932 compiling a record of 11–5–1.
Gough graudared from Upper Iowa University in Fayette, Iowa. He died on January 19, 1935, at San Antonio Community Hospital in Upland, California, from injuries sustained in an automobile accident two weeks prior near Ontario, California.

## Head coaching record
### College

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| Redlands Bulldogs (Southern California Conference) (1931–1932) ||||||
| 1931 | Redlands | 4–3–1 | 3–3–1 | T–4th |
| 1932 | Redlands | 7–2 | 5–2 | T–2nd |
| Redlands: | Redlands: | 11–5–1 | 8–5–1 | |
| Total: | Total: | 11–5–1 | | |
# The Fearless Four

The Fearless Four may refer to:
* The Fearless Four (group), an American old school hip-hop group
* The Fearless Four (film), a 1997 animated film
* The Fearless Four, a children's book series by John Hare
# Turriff Cottage Hospital

Turriff Cottage Hospital is a community hospital in Turriff, Aberdeenshire, Scotland. It is managed by NHS Grampian.

## History

The hospital was designed by James Duncan as a joint infectious diseases hospital to serve both the burgh and district. It opened as the Turriff Joint Hospital in 1895. It closed in 1932 but re-opened with a new nurses' home in 1936. The facility had some refurbishment in 1998 and it became the first site in NHS Grampian to become completely smoke-free in January 2014.

## Services

The hospital has 19 beds and is attached to the local health centre. It has x-ray facilities and a 24-hour minor injuries unit.
# Thomas Helms Verlag

The Thomas Helms Verlag is a specialist publisher for North German culture, monument preservation, local and regional history, history, church and art history and is based in Schwerin in Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania.

## History

In 1994, the publishing house was founded by the Schwerin photographer Thomas Helms who by then had already created the illustrations for many books. Among others, he worked for the Henschelverlag [de], the Evangelische Verlagsanstalt, the Union Verlag Berlin [de], Koehler & Amelang, E. A. Seemann, the publishing houses Christiansen, Wachholtz Verlag [de], Edition Temmen [de], Verlag Schnell und Steiner [de] and Droemer Knaur. His focus is on architectural photography, and he is particularly interested in the history and regional studies of Mecklenburg and Pomerania.
The publishing house is a member of the Börsenverein des Deutschen Buchhandels.

## Program

Since the founding of the publishing house, which was first called thomasius, more than 350 titles have been produced, many of them in several editions, with a focus on regional, cultural, architecture, church and art history of Mecklenburg and Western Pomerania. There are also a number of titles on northern German contemporary history. The programme features both scholarly titles and popular science publications. The series "Beiträge zur Architekturgeschichte und Denkmalpflege in Mecklenburg und Vorpommern", edited by Sabine Bock, now comprises thirteen weighty publications, some of which are multi-volume; the series "Beiträge zur pommerschen Landes-, Kirchen- und Kunstgeschichte", founded by Norbert Buske, already contains 18 titles and the series "Geschichte. Architecture. Art. Contributions to the Cultural Landscapes of Mecklenburg and Western Pomerania".

## Authors and editors

The authors and editors of the publishing house include Axel Attula, Sabine Bock, Michael Buddrus, Adrian Bueckling, Norbert Buske, Bodo von Dewitz, Otto Emersleben, Friederike Drinkuth, Dieter Greve, Hellmut Hannes, Ulrich Hermanns, Johannes Hinz, Max Reinhard Jaehn, Volker Janke, Bernd Kasten, Otto Kindt, Ingrid Lent, Günter Möbus, Ernst Münch, Christian Nieske, Frank Pergande, Haik Thomas Porada, Hans Reddemann, Fred Ruchhöft, Dirk Schleinert, Manfred Schukowski, Horst Wernicke, Rainer Wiedemann and many others.

## Awards

Two authors of the publishing house were awarded the Annalise-Wagner-Preis [de] for their manuscripts that were published by the publishing house. In 2007, Sabine Bock received the prize for her work Herrschaftliche Wohnhäuser auf den Gütern und Domänen in Mecklenburg-Strelitz. Architektur und Geschichte (Beiträge zur Architekturgeschichte und Denkmalpflege. Vol. 7.1–3), ISBN 978-3-935749-05-3, and in 2016, Friederike Drinkuth was awarded for her historical-biographical sketch on Duchess Dorothea Sophie of Mecklenburg-Strelitz (1692-1765), was published under the title Männlicher als ihr Gemahl. Herzogin Dorothea Sophie von Mecklenburg-Strelitz] (ISBN 978-3-944033-00-6).
# My House My Castle

My House My Castle is a New Zealand television reality show that helped New Zealand homeowners sort out issues related to their homes such as real estate agents and financing.
Also, a room is renovated each week and each episode ends with a finalist in the "Castle of the Year Competition". It aired on Monday nights at 8 pm on TV2.
# Matteo Camera

Matteo Camera (Amalfi, 20 November 1820 – Salerno, 2 December 1891) was an Italian historian and numismatist.
He primarily published works about history of Southern Italy and the town of Amalfi.

## Works

* Annali delle Due Sicilie
* Giovanni I e Carlo III di Durazzo
* Memorie storico diplomatiche di Amalfi
* Istoria della città e costiera di Amalfi
* Media from Commons
* Texts from Wikisource
* This biographical article about an Italian historian is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Pekar

Pekař (feminine Pekařová) is a Czech surname. Pekár (feminine Pekárová) is a Slovak surname. In both languages the surname denotes "baker".
Notable people with the surname include:
* Harvey Pekar (1939–2010), American underground comic book writer, music critic and media personality
* Jaroslav Pekař (born 1944), Czech sports shooter
* Josef Pekař (1870–1937), Czech historian
* László Pekár (born 1993), Hungarian footballer
* Matúš Pekár (born 1984), Slovak footballer
* Solomon Isaakovich Pekar (1917–1985), Soviet theoretical physicist
* Štefan Pekár (born 1988), Slovak footballer
# Monika Bergmann

Monika Bergmann is a West German sprint canoer who competed in the early 1970s. She won a bronze medal in the K-4 500 m event at the 1970 ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships in Copenhagen.
# Sir Edward Bayntun-Rolt, 1st Baronet

Sir Edward Bayntun-Rolt, 1st Baronet (1710–1800) was a British landowner and Whig politician who sat in the House of Commons for 43 years from 1737 to 1780. His election in 1741 was instrumental in the downfall of Sir Robert Walpole's premiership.

## Early life

Bayntun-Rolt was the second son of Edward Rolt of Sacombe, Hertfordshire and his wife Anne Bayntun, daughter of Henry Bayntun of Spye Park. Following the death of his uncle John Bayntun, he succeeded to the Bayntun properties at Spye Park and elsewhere in 1717, and took the additional name of Bayntun.

## Political career

Bayntun-Rolt's estate brought him a major interest in the parliamentary seat at Chippenham. He was returned as an opposition Whig Member of Parliament at a by-election on 22 June 1737. At the 1741 general election he was re-elected with Sir Edmond Thomas, another opposition candidate, after a contest against two government candidates. The two defeated government candidates petitioned and the outcome became a trial of strength between Sir Robert Walpole and his opponents. On 31 January 1742 the petition was rejected by 16 votes. This event led to Walpole's resignation after 20 years as prime minister.
Bayntun-Rolt was appointed a groom of the bedchamber to Frederick, Prince of Wales in 1745 but was dismissed in March 1746. At the 1747 general election he was given a secret service grant of £800 towards his expenses. After the Prince of Wales's death in 1751, he was made surveyor general to the Duchy of Cornwall at £466 a year and held the post for forty-five years.
Bayntun-Rolt was again given a secret service grant at the 1754 general election and in 1761, although the Government granted no money for elections, the Earl of Bute arranged a pension of £300 on the Duchy of Cornwall for him. He was created baronet on 7 July 1762. He was returned again as MP for Chippenham in 1768 and 1774. He did not stand in the 1780 general election.

## Family life and legacy

Bayntun-Rolt married Mary Poynter (1718-99) of Herriard, Hampshire before 1743, and again 15 January 1750 at Parish Church, Shoreham, Kent, with issue:
* Andrew Bayntun-Rolt (1755–1816), 2nd and last Baronet
* Elizabeth Bayntun-Rolt (1758-98), who married Henry Stone
Mary died 26 March 1799 at Spye Park.
Bayntun-Rolt died on 3 January 1800. He was succeeded in the baronetcy by his son Andrew.
A memorial exists in St Nicholas' Church, Bromham, Wiltshire.

## Ancestors

Ancestors of Sir Edward Bayntun-Rolt, 1st Baronet :
# Peter Consterdine

Peter Consterdine is a British martial artist who holds a 9th Dan in karate. He was a Great Britain and England international spending nine years as a regular squad member of the Great Britain Karate squad. In 1969 he was a founder of the Shukokai Karate Union (SKU) and he was Vice President of the English Karate Federation until his resignation in 2017.
Along with Geoff Thompson, Consterdine founded and operates the British Combat Association and its international arm the World Combat Association.
He is the author of numerous books and DVDs on the subjects of body guarding, self-protection and self-defence. He leads training seminars about self-defence.
# John Honey

John Honey (1781–1813) became famous as a nineteen-year-old student of the University of St Andrews. On 5 January 1800 he was attending a service at St Salvator's Chapel when the congregation received news that a small ship, the Janet of Macduff, had run aground east of the town harbour. Five men were stranded in the sea and, at the time, there was no lifeboat stationed in the town. A crowd had gathered, but the sea was stormy and rescue attempts failed.
However, Honey, apparently determined not to let the men drown without attempting a rescue, stripped off his clothes, had fellow students tie a rope around him, took a knife, and entered the water. After a false start when his friends thought he would be unable to reach the men and pulled him back ashore, Honey struck out once more, reached and boarded the sinking boat and brought from it a rope back to the shore, to serve as a lifeline to allow the men to escape. However, the crew were too weary to make the journey to shore alone, so Honey made five more trips to and from the boat, taking each man to safety in turn, before collapsing of exhaustion on the shore.
Honey is commonly misunderstood to have died during the rescue attempt. In fact he survived to receive the Freedom of the Cities of St Andrews, Perth, Forfar and Auchtermuchty. His commendation from the magistrates of St Andrews reads: "[This] is the only gift that this corporation can bestow upon you, for your wonderful and unexampled exertions in rescuing from the jaws of death the master and four seamen of the sloop the Janet of Macduff, wrecked in these sands of St Andrews, and who, but for your humane and unparalleled exertions, at the imminent hazard of your own life, must have inevitably perished." He went on to become a Perthshire minister, but died at the age of 32 following a prolonged period of ill-health thought to have been linked to injuries he sustained on his final trip, when struck across the chest by a falling mast.

## Legacy

Honey is venerated as a hero of St Andrews and specifically the student body, including the following:
* The Pier Walk, a trip traditionally made by students most commonly after Chapel on Sundays down to the end of the pier and back, is commonly said to exist in commemoration of Honey's act of bravery.
* At sundown every 30 April, the evening before the famous "May Morning Dip", there is a candle-lit procession known as "The Gaudie", where students, adorned in their red university gowns, are led by pipers from the university to the East Sands pier where a wreath is cast into the sea to commemorate John Honey.
* A window in St Salvator's Chapel, visible only from the organ loft, depicts Honey's rescue attempt along with two other sets of St Andrews 'martyrs', Patrick Hamilton and the Fallen of World War I.
* The Students' Association maintains an annual John Honey Award, the highest honour that it bestows upon a student, given on grounds of extraordinary service to the student body only in years when such a contribution can be identified.
* The first dedicated computer science building at the University of St Andrews takes his name.
# Tweed River (New Zealand)

The Tweed River is a minor river located in the Marlborough district on the South Island of New Zealand.
It drains Lake McRae, Carters and Robinson Saddles on the south-western side of the Inland Kaikōura Range and feeds into the Waiau Toa / Clarence River. The Tweed River lies within the borders of Molesworth Station.
* This article about a river in the Marlborough Region is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Thomas J. Sullivan

Thomas J. Sullivan (1845–1908) was an official in the United States Department of the Treasury who was Director of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing from 1906 to 1908.

## Biography

Thomas J. Sullivan was born in Washington, D.C. in 1845.
He was educated at Georgetown University, receiving an LL.B. and an LL.M. After college, Sullivan worked as a bookkeeper for a private banking firm. He then became a clerk in the Freedmen's Bureau.
In 1869, Sullivan joined the Bureau of Engraving and Printing as an accountant. He became the Bureau's principal accountant in 1872. In 1882, he was appointed Assistant Director of the Bureau and twice functioned as the acting director in 1883 and 1900. On June 1, 1906, he became Director of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, succeeding William Morton Meredith. He died in office, of pneumonia, less than two years later, in 1908.
# Mustapha Muhammad Inuwa

Mustapha Muhammad Inuwa is the former Secretary to the State Government of Katsina State and a former Commissioner for Education in Katsina State.

## Early life

He was born in Dan Musa local government area of Katsina State.

## Career

Mustapha Muhammad Inuwa was once a lecturer at Usman Dan Fodiyo from 1984 - 1997, he then become the commissioner of education in Katsina State from 2003 - 2006, Special Secretary to Katsina State Government from 2006 - 2007.

## Politics

He resigned as SSG to Katsina State Government to contest for Katsina State Governatorial Elections under All Progressives Congress and he lost over Dikko Umar Radda. He pledge to support Umar Dikko Radda in his endeavor.

## Criticism

He was allegedly assume as one of those that aid the activities of Kidnapping in Katsina State right from the moment when Aminu Bello Masari assumed office. The Secretary to the Government of Katsina State mention that he met with the bandits in two or more different occasions, communicated with them to resolve the issue of insurgency in the state, but he denies supporting their banditry activities in the state, saying, “I'm also a victim of their merciless attacks.” During a discussion with the press he added that “I used a motorcycle to go and meet their leaders. I told them that I will stay with them in their camp, so that their leader could go and discuss with His Excellency.
“I told them that if their leader returned, they should allow me to go, and if he didn't return, whatever was done to him they should do to me. I did that because I wanted and still want peace. I knew the risk involved but I trust the governor and I knew how sincere we are in the fight against insecurity."
Mustapha Inuwa once report Musa on a court of law for accusing him over aiding banditry in Katsina State.
# Matthias Hoë von Hoënegg

Matthias Hoë von Hoënegg (24 February 1580, in Vienna – 4 March 1645, in Dresden) was a German Lutheran pastor.

## Life

Matthias's father was Leonhard Höe von Höenegg, a Lutheran imperial councillor and doctor of law descended from old Austrian nobility. Matthias was born prematurely and so his health was weak during his early years, meaning he only started speaking when he was seven. His father initially had him taught by a private tutor until, once he was almost fully educated, he was allowed to visit Vienna's St Stephan's Stadtschule, where he developed remarkably and began talking to the city's scholars.
Due to the imminent capture of Vienna in 1594 by the Ottomans, Matthias, his father and his brother moved to Steyr, where they spent three years and where Matthias attended the local gymnasium. His father then returned to Vienna and recalled Matthias, giving him a chance to attend the University of Vienna, where he initially studied philosophy. On the recommendation of an envoy from Saxony, on 16 June 1597 he moved to the University of Wittenberg, where he studied philosophy and gained his master's degree, toying with going into law but in the end deciding to study theology.
After several disputations and lectures in Wittenberg, his father's death in 1599 brought him back to Vienna for a short time, before returning to Wittenberg, where he gained his licentiate in theology in 1601. In 1602 he travelled to Dresden, where he aimed to become court-preacher to the Prince Elector. After a trial sermon on 17 February 1602 he gained the post and also graduated on 6 March 1604 as a doctor of theology in Wittenberg. Christian II of Saxony then sent him to Plauen as superintendent, where on 20 April he was introduced to Polykarp Leyser the Elder.
Despite several offers of other posts, he remained in the service of Saxony and in 1611, at the request of the elector of Saxony, moved to Prague as director of Protestant schools and churches in Bohemia. He then moved back to Dresden on the death of Paul Jenisch and replaced him as chief court preacher of Saxony.
His most notable work is his two-volume Commentarii in Joannis Apocalypsin (Leipzig 1610/40). His sermons and writings were strong Lutheran polemics against the Reformed churches, whose beliefs he loathed more than Counter-Reformation Catholicism. Older literature on the topic has overestimated his influence on John George I of Saxony and Saxon policy at the start of the Thirty Years' War, though he was on John George's privy council when it approved siding with the Emperor against Frederick V and wrote propaganda to support that decision.