OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ifeanyi Ohalete

Ifeanyi Ohalete (born May 22, 1979) is a former American football safety in National Football League (NFL). He played college football at USC.

## Early life

Ohalete born Springfield, Illinois. He attended and played football for Los Alamitos High School.

## College career

Ohalete played college football at the University of Southern California. He is remembered by many USC Trojans fans as the player who committed an unnecessary roughness penalty after a failed fourth down attempt giving the University of Notre Dame a crucial first down and allowing the Irish to complete a 21-point second half comeback in 1999.

## Professional career

Ohalete played for the Arizona Cardinals in 2004. He came to Arizona on waivers from the Washington Redskins, where he played 47 games with 24 starts from 2001 to 2003. He entered the NFL with Washington in 2001 as a college free agent.
Ohalete played the 2005 season as the starting Strong Safety for the eventual 2005 AFC North Division Champion Cincinnati Bengals.
He played in 2007 for the New York Dragons of the Arena Football League, and was second on the team in tackles.

### NFL statistics

| Year | Team | GP | COMB | TOTAL | AST | SACK | FF | FR | FR YDS | INT | IR YDS | AVG IR | LNG | TD | PD |
| 2001 | WSH | 16 | 9 | 7 | 2 | 0.0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 12 | 12 | 12 | 0 | 1 |
| 2002 | WSH | 16 | 67 | 50 | 17 | 1.0 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 3 | 109 | 36 | 78 | 1 | 6 |
| 2003 | WSH | 15 | 103 | 80 | 23 | 0.0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 3 | 60 | 20 | 30 | 0 | 8 |
| 2004 | ARI | 16 | 70 | 57 | 13 | 0.0 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 8 |
| 2005 | CIN | 15 | 56 | 41 | 15 | 0.0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 15 | 15 | 15 | 0 | 2 |
| Career | | 78 | 305 | 235 | 70 | 1.0 | 2 | 3 | 0 | 8 | 196 | 25 | 78 | 1 | 25 |
Key
* GP: games played
* COMB: combined tackles
* TOTAL: total tackles
* AST: assisted tackles
* SACK: sacks
* FF: forced fumbles
* FR: fumble recoveries
* FR YDS: fumble return yards
* INT: interceptions
* IR YDS: interception return yards
* AVG IR: average interception return
* LNG: longest interception return
* TD: interceptions returned for touchdown
* PD: passes defensed

## Personal

Ohalete is of Nigerian descent. His father is a Nigerian immigrant from Mbano in Imo State.
Ohalete ran into some drama in 2004 with Clinton Portis of the Washington Redskins. Portis came to the Redskins in a blockbuster trade that involved Pro Bowl cornerback Champ Bailey. Portis had worn the number 26, and Ohalete had the number. Portis agreed to buy the rights to the number from Ohalete, but Ohalete later sued Portis to force payment. The case was settled before trial, but not before Portis challenged Ohalete to a boxing match to determine the rightful owner of the number. The match never happened.
# Ifeanyi Orajaka

Ifeanyi Orajaka (born 14 April 1988) is a Nigerian engineer and entrepreneur. He is the co-founder and chief executive officer of Green Village Electricity (GVE) Projects Limited, a renewable energy business in Sub-Saharan Africa.

## Early life and education

Orajaka was born in Eastern Nigeria to Christian parents. After his primary and secondary education, he went to the Federal University of Technology, Owerri (FUTO) where he obtained a Bachelor of Engineering degree in electrical and electronics engineering. He then went on to the University of Port-Harcourt where he acquired a master's degree in electrical power systems engineering.
Orajaka is an alumnus of the Harvard Business School's Driving Profitable Growth and Senior Executives Program. He is also a member of the inaugural cohort of the Obama Foundation Leadership Program (Africa).
He is a member of the World Economic Forum's Global Shapers Community as well as the AU-EU High level Platform on Sustainable Energy Investment in Sub-Saharan Africa. He is also a member of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE).

## Career

As an undergraduate intern in one of Nigeria's leading oil and gas companies in 2009, Orajaka co-founded Green Village Electricity (GVE) Projects Limited. GVE is a renewable energy provider, serving both rural and urban households. Through GVE, he has made collaborations with organisations such as Deloitte, United States Agency for International Development, Department for International Development, US Power Africa Initiative, GIZ, IEEE, General Electric and United States Africa Development Foundation.
He is a member of the advisory board of the Renewable Energy Association of Nigeria and a member of the finance working group of the African Mini-grids Developers Association.

## Awards and honors

* The Future Awards Africa Prize in Business (2016)
# Iași Prison

Iași Prison is a prison located in Iași, Romania.
From the mid-19th century until 1950, the main prison in Iași was located in the former monastic cells at Galata Monastery. The site was chosen because of its walls, seven meters high and crenellated. In the late 1920s, the military section from Galata was moved to the present prison building, which had been a grain and feed deposit. Prior to the 1944 coup d'état, both common criminals and political prisoners were held at Galata. Corneliu Zelea Codreanu spent seven months there in 1924–1925, awaiting trial for murder. Several other Iron Guard members were detained there, including Ion Moța. They complained about conditions inside: poor food, dirt, damp walls, cold and a wide variety of insects. Cadres of the banned Romanian Communist Party held there include Gheorghe Gheorghiu-Dej, Ion Niculi and Ilie Pintilie.
Between 1946 and 1948, twenty-four prisoners escaped, after which the number dropped sharply. Memoirs mention mock executions in the cemetery at Galata, violent interrogations at the hands of the Securitate secret police and unbearable cold, sometimes augmented by snow blowing in through the window. In 1950, the civilian prison moved to the present location in the Copou district, merging with the military prison, where ten political prisoners were incarcerated at the time. There were three large cells each fitting tens of people, six medium and five small. The normal capacity was 125, with a maximum of 350. The building was subsequently expanded in order to handle an anticipated inflow of inmates. Iași was often a transit prison for men, women and minors on the way to Botoșani or Suceava.
After 1944, both political prisoners and common criminals were held at Iași; the latter always predominated. The population peaked at over 1000 in 1958, of whom 275 were political. There were considerable fluctuations, from 229 in 1952 to 17 in 1956. Twelve were left by 1961, with the last one released in 1964. Overcrowding, sometimes causing prisoners to sleep on the cement floor, was a persistent problem and led to hygiene issues. Among the inmates were Corneliu Baba and Antonie Plămădeală. An unknown number of executions took place: for instance, Victor Lupșa, commander of an anti-communist resistance movement unit, was shot in December 1956. A camp for boys aged 14 to 18 operated inside the complex; a 1955 inspection found the bathrooms destroyed and the inmates in tattered clothing.
# Tahitian

Tahitian or Tahitians may refer to:
# Lac d'Émosson

The Lac d'Émosson (Lake Émosson) is a reservoir in the canton of Valais, Switzerland. It is located in the municipalities of Salvan and Finhaut. The closest small city in Switzerland is Martigny. The lake has a surface area of 3.27 km$^2$ and an elevation of 1,930 m. The maximum depth is 180 meters. The purpose of the Émosson Dam is hydroelectric power generation. Water from the reservoir first powers the 189 MW Vallorcine Power Station downstream and just over the border in Vallorcine, France. Water is then sent through a headrace tunnel to the 190 MW La Bâtiaz Power Station, 12 km (7 mi) to the east in Martigny, Switzerland. The drop between the dam and La Bâtiaz Power Station is 1,400 m (4,593 ft).
The first dam of Émosson (also known as Barberine Dam) was built in 1925. The current dam with a height of 180 m was constructed between 1969 and August 1973 and floods the old dam. The reservoir was fully impounded on 10 September 1975, it increased the reservoir's volume from 40 million m³ to 227 million m³. The old dam can still be seen when the water level in the Lac d'Émosson is very low.
The lake serves as the lower reservoir for the 900 MW Nant de Drance Hydropower Plant which began operations in 2022.
In 1955, another dam was built 300m higher above the now existing lake. This lake is now known as the Lac du Vieux Émosson.
The dam can be reached by road or by a funicular-train-funicular trip. The Funiculaire du Châtelard is the first used from the valley bottom, it is the steepest 2-cabin funicular railway in the world with a gradient of 87 percent. Mini-Funiculaire d'Emosson runs next to the dam with a maximum incline of 73% for a difference of elevation of 140 m.
* Construction of the new Émosson dam, 1971
* Detail of the arch dam
* Lac d’Émosson, viewed from Col du Passet
* Mini-Funiculaire d'Emosson (2004)
* The old gravity dam is visible when the water level is low
# Iain Lobban

Sir Iain Robert Lobban KCMG CB (born 1960) is a former British civil servant. He was the Director of the Government Communications Headquarters (GCHQ), the British signals intelligence agency, from 2008 to 2014.

## Education and career

Born in Nigeria, Lobban graduated from the University of Leeds with a Bachelor of Arts in languages. He joined GCHQ in 1983 and undertook a variety of roles before joining the GCHQ Board in 2001. He was a participant of the Cabinet Office's Top Management Programme that year. He has also completed the Higher Command and Staff Course at the Ministry of Defence's staff college at Shrivenham. Whilst on the Board he was responsible for moving the operations of GCHQ into its new base at The Doughnut at Benhall, Gloucestershire. Before being appointed Director, Lobban was Director-General (Operations); having taken up this post in early 2004. He became the Director of GCHQ in July 2008, succeeding Sir David Pepper.
Lobban spoke of his regret over the treatment of cryptographer Alan Turing in October 2012. Turing, who committed suicide after being convicted of homosexuality, was described by Lobban as a "national asset" and said that more people like Turing were needed to face contemporary information security threats.
In November 2013 in the wake of the global surveillance disclosures by the former American National Security Agency (NSA) contractor Edward Snowden, Lobban and the other heads of the British intelligence agencies, Andrew Parker of MI5, and John Sawers of MI6 appeared before the Joint Intelligence Committee. During his questioning by the committee Lobban said that "I do not look at the surrounding hay" referring to the metadata collected by GCHQ. Lobban said that the disclosures had been discussed by terrorist groups in the Middle East and Afghanistan. The effect of Snowden's revelations would make GCHQ's task "...far, far harder in the future". Snowden's extensive disclosures revealed details of GCHQ's recent activities and capabilities, including the Tempora electronic surveillance program, GCHQ's tapping of international fiber-optic communications, and the NSA's payment to GCHQ over £100 Million between 2009 and 2012.
It was announced in January 2014 that Lobban would stand down as GCHQ director before the end of the year. Lobban's American equivalents, the head of the National Security Agency, General Keith B. Alexander, and his deputy, John C. Inglis, also stood down from their posts in 2014. He formally retired on 24 October 2014.
After retiring from the government, Lobban went on to advise the Australian government before joining the advisory board of private security firm the Holdingham Group, which is now known as Hakluyt & Company.
Lobban was appointed Companion of the Order of the Bath (CB) in the 2006 New Year Honours for services to national security and Knight Commander of the Order of St Michael and St George (KCMG) in the 2013 New Year Honours for services to national security.
Lobban is a supporter of Everton F. C., and counts cricket, photography, travel and bird watching among his hobbies.
# Tabarian calendar

The Tabarian calendar is the indigenous solar calendar of the Mazandaranis and Gilaks.

## Months

| Tabarian months | Equivalent in Solar hijri | Equivalent in Gregorian |
| 1.Fardine Ma | 2 Mordad - 31 Mordad | 24 July - 22 August |
| 2.Kerche Ma | 1 Shahrivar - 30 Shahrivar | 23 August - 21 September |
| 3.Hare Ma | 31 Shahrivar - 29 Mehr | 22 September - 21 October |
| 4.Tire Ma | 30 Mehr - 29 Aban | 22 October - 20 November |
| 5.Melare Ma | 30 Aban - 29 Azar | 21 November - 20 December |
| 6.Shervine Ma | 30 Azar - 29 Dey | 21 December - 19 January |
| 7.Mire Ma | 30 Dey - 29 Bahman | 20 January - 18 February |
| 8.Une Ma | 30 Bahman - 29 Esfand | 19 February - 20 March |
| Shishek Pitek | 30 Esfand - 5 Farvardin | 21 March - 25 March |
| 9.Arke Ma | 6 Farvardin - 4 Ordibehesht | 26 March - 24 April |
| 10.De Ma | 5 Ordibehesht - 3 Khordad | 25 April - 24 May |
| 11.Vahmane Ma | 4 Khordad - 2 Tir | 25 May - 23 June |
| 12.Nurze Ma | 3 Tir - 1 Mordad | 24 June - 23 July |
# Niccolò Granello

Niccolò Granello, also Nicholas Granello and Granelo Nicolao (1553 - 30 November 1593), was an Italian painter established in Spain, specialized in frescos decorative painting grotesques.
Son of the first marriage of Giovanni Battista Castello ("Il Bergamasco"), Granello came to Spain while still a child, around 1567, accompanying his stepfather, and called by Álvaro de Bazán, 1st Marquis of Santa Cruz to work on his palace in Viso del Marqués. In 1571, his father died and he was appointed painter to the king for King Philip II of Spain. Granello performed some of the decoration of the golden tower of the old Royal Palace of Madrid, where he continued to work until 1575. He went to the Royal Monastery of San Lorenzo de El Escorial with his half-brother Fabrizio Castello and other team members who had accompanied his stepfather from Genoa, including brothers Gian Maria and Francesco da Urbino, Francesco da Viana and others, with whom he worked continuously in the decoration of vaults and some walls of various units of the basilica and monastery of El Escorial until his death.
# Saunja, Harju County

Saunja is a village in Kuusalu Parish, Harju County in northern Estonia.
# Hieroglyphs Without Mystery

The Egyptian hieroglyphic text Hieroglyphs Without Mystery: An Introduction to Ancient Egyptian Writing, is one of the modern primers on the Egyptian language hieroglyphs, from the late 20th to early 21st century. The text is a German text authored by Karl-Theodor Zauzich, c. 1992, and translated into English by Ann Macy Roth.
The text is built upon only four chapters and an Appendix:
   * Generalities
   * The Writing System
   * Examples
   * Conclusion
   * Appendixes

## Examples

The text under Ankhesenamun's name:
is translated as:
    "may she live"
    "may she be (forever) young"
The ti is described as a "grammatical ending", (for third person, feminine, singular): it is: "a special group of endings attached to verbs in order to express a wish".
The standard version of analytic Egyptian hieroglyphs is based upon the 26 categories of the Gardiner's Sign List, (about 700 signs). That categorization is still the basic standard. The approach in Hieroglyphs Without Mystery is an abbreviated Gardiner's Sign List, categorized and described as a 'study reference appendix'-(16 pages), with many of the most common or more important Egyptian hieroglyphs.
With the older styles and outlines of hieroglyphs being redone and rethought by modern Egytologists, new approaches to books on the Egyptian language and the hieroglyphs have been tried.
The text contains a short 'answer key' to exercises.
# Wee Wee Hours

"Wee Wee Hours" is a song written and recorded by Chuck Berry in 1955. Originally released as the B-side of his first single, "Maybellene", it went on to become a hit, reaching number 10 in the Billboard R&B chart.
The song is a twelve-bar blues, described as "a slow, sensuous blues featuring some exceptional piano from Johnnie Johnson". "Wee Wee Hours" was on the audition tape submitted by Berry to Leonard Chess in hope of landing a recording contract with Chess Records. Although it seemed like a good fit with the record company's blues roster, Chess was more interested in the song that became "Maybellene", the song that launched Berry's career as a rock and roll star.
Berry often performed the song live. It is included on the 1969 album Chuck Berry Live in Concert, and in the 1987 film Hail! Hail! Rock 'n' Roll.
# Lamoria attamasca

Lamoria attamasca is a species of snout moth in the genus Lamoria. It was described by Whalley in 1964, and is known from South Africa.
# Weighing bottle

Weighing bottles are glass laboratory equipment used for precise weighing of solids.
Most of the glass used in the bottles is thin and fragile glass, but sometimes they are also made of ceramics or plastics.
Dishes tend to have many different shapes. The three most popular are:
* Flat glass dish, which is equipped with a ground cover. In the case of a bowl in which the weighed substances are hygroscopic and decomposed when exposed to moisture or in contact with air, the sample is bottled in an atmosphere of nitrogen, and then weighed in the sealed glass container.
* Flat boat dish is an oblong, flat-bottomed dish, in which it is easy to weigh out the substance, and then move it the reaction chamber, but is not recommended for hygroscopic or air-reactive samples.
* A tall-shaped dish - it is elongated, oblong, flat-bottomed dish, used when the solid is transferred without a funnel.
Other types
* Weighing bottles with interchangeable caps, joints ST 14/21, 19/12, 29/12, 34/12, 40/12, 50/12 and 80/12 in versions tall, medium and low form.
* Weighing bottles with knob on interchangeable ground cover, low form, height x diameter 25 x 25, 30 x 35, 25 x 40, 30 x 50, 30 x 60 änd 30 x 80 mm.
* as above, tall form, height x diameter 40 x 25, 50 x 30, 50 x 40, 65 x 40, 70 x 35 and 80 x 50 mm.
vteLaboratory equipment :
General :
Glassware :
Analytical chemistry :
Electronics :
Safety :
Instruments used in medical laboratories :
# Lampropteryx

Lampropteryx is a genus of moths in the family Geometridae described by Stephens in 1831.

## Species

* Lampropteryx albigirata (Kollar, 1848)
* Lampropteryx argentilineata (Leech, 1897)
* Lampropteryx chalybearia (Moore, 1868)
* Lampropteryx jameza (Butler, 1878)
* Lampropteryx minna (Butler, 1881)
* Lampropteryx nishizawai Sato, 1990
* Lampropteryx otregiata (Metcalfe, 1917) – Devon carpet
* Lampropteryx suffumata (Denis & Schiffermüller, 1775) – water carpet
* Lampropteryx synthetica Prout, 1922
# Lamproptera

Lamproptera is a genus of butterflies in the family Papilionidae and the tribe Leptocircini.

## Species

| Image | Scientific name | Common Name | Distribution |
| | Lamproptera curius (Fabricius, 1787) | white dragontail | Thailand, Laos, Vietnam, southern China, Kampuchea, Malaysia, Indonesia, Brunei, and the Philippines. India from Assam to Burma |
| | Lamproptera meges (Zinken, 1831) | green dragontail | India, in the states of Assam, Arunachal Pradesh, Manipur and Nagaland, Myanmar, Thailand, Laos, Vietnam, southern China (including Hainan), Cambodia, peninsular and eastern Malaysia, the Indonesian archipelago, Brunei, and the Philippines. |
# Wee Macgreegor

Wee Macgreegor (properly called Macgregor Robinson and sometimes spelt "Wee Macgregor") is a character created in newspaper short stories and books written by the Scottish journalist and author, John Joy Bell, first appearing in the Glasgow Evening Times in 1901. Initially, he was a cheeky young boy with an insatiable fondness for sweets, the son of respectable working class parents, Lizzie and John Robinson, who lived in Glasgow. Reported speech in the stories is written in the Glasgow dialect. Later books covered Wee Macgreegor's adolescence and enlistment during the First World War.

## Origin

Bell had been writing some short stories and poems for The Glasgow Herald, when he was invited to contribute to the Glasgow Evening Times by its editor, A. Dewar Willock. The inspiration for the character came from an encounter which Bell had had a decade earlier on a Clyde steamer, when he overheard a mother tell her son:
   Macgreegor, tak yer paw's haun', or ye'll get nae carvies tae yer tea! ("Macgregor take your pa's hand, or you'll get no caraway cakes for your tea!")
The first short story about the Robinson family and their young son, "Wee Macgreegor", appeared in the Evening Times in 1901.

## Publication

When Bell had written some fifteen stories, he decided to publish them in book form. The manuscript was rejected by numerous publishers on the grounds that it was of local interest only. Eventually, publisher J. A. Westwood Oliver, managing director of the Scots Pictorial Publishing Co, was persuaded to publish on condition that Bell guarantee fifty copies, which Bell's brother was able to do. The first copies were under the title Macgreegor, but Oliver suggested the addition of "Wee" to the title in later impressions. The book was published on 23 November 1902 and had sold 70,000 copies by the end of the year. Publication was later taken over by Mills & Boon of London and then by Thos. Nelson & Sons, who included it in their series of "Sevenpennies" in 1913. An illustration depicting Wee Macgreegor was drawn by John Hassall (1868-1948), an image that was subsequently used on all kinds of merchandise, especially "taiblet" (tablet), Macgreegor's favourite sweet.
The success of the first book led to a number of sequels:
* Wee Macgreegor (1902)
* Wee Macgreegor Again (1904)
* Later Adventures of Wee Macgreegor (1904)
* Oh! Christina! (1909)
* Courtin' Christina (1913)
* Wee Macgreegor Enlists (1915)
* Kiddies (1917)

## Other media

In 1911, Alfred Wareing, the founder of the Glasgow Repertory Theatre, rewrote some of the stories as a stage play. It was produced by Harold Chapin and was performed at the Royalty Theatre, Glasgow, with a fourteen-year-old messenger boy in the lead role. The play was revived by the Scottish Youth Theatre in 1994.
In 1923, a silent film, The Wee MacGregor's Sweetheart, was directed by George Pearson and starred Betty Balfour. It was based on the later "Wee Macgreegor" books, Oh Christina and Courting Christina.