OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Marc Schneider

Marc Schneider may refer to:
* Marc Schneider (footballer) (born 1980), retired Swiss footballer
* Marc Schneider (rower) (born 1973), American rower
# Danco Laboratories

Danco Laboratories is a pharmaceutical distributor located in midtown Manhattan which distributes the abortifacient drug mifepristone under the brand name Mifeprex. Mifeprex is the only drug distributed by Danco, although the company plans to expand to other drugs in the future.
Danco is a private company that does not disclose the names of its investors, but stated that "[Investors] included wealthy individuals and foundations that supported abortion rights."
Outside the United States, mifepristone is distributed by the French pharmaceutical company Exelgyn, under the trade name Mifegyne.

## History

On 16 May 1994, Roussel-Uclaf announced it was donating without remuneration all rights for medical uses of mifepristone in the United States to the Population Council, which would then sponsor clinical trials for mifepristone between September 1994 and September 1995. In September 1995, The Population Council licensed mifepristone to Danco Laboratories and entered into a manufacturing agreement with Hungarian drug manufacturer Gedeon Richter. In 1996, the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) conditionally licensed RU-486 for early trimester abortion, pending a resolution on some remaining technical and manufacturing issues.
In 1997, Gideon Richter withdrew from efforts to manufacture mifepristone in the United States following opposition from pro-life groups, which led to Danco filing a breach of contract lawsuit.
On September 28, 2000, Danco Laboratories received approval to distribute mifepristone (under the Mifeprex brand name) from the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA).
Danco had exclusive sales rights in the United States until 2019, when GenBioPro obtained approval to sell a generic version of mifepristone.
# Danco Coast

The Danco Coast (64°42′S 62°0′W﻿ / ﻿64.700°S 62.000°W﻿ / -64.700; -62.000) is the portion of the west coast of the Antarctic Peninsula between Cape Sterneck and Cape Renard. This coast was explored in January and February 1898 by the Belgian Antarctic Expedition under Adrien de Gerlache, who named it for Lieutenant Emile Danco who died on the expedition.
The coast is bordered by the Aguirre Passage which separates it from Lemaire Island.

## Places on the Danco Coast

* Brabazon Point
* Salvesen Cove

## Geology

The Danco Coast Tectonic Block includes the Upper Permian-Triassic Trinity Peninsula Group, consisting of over 1000 m of metaturbidites folded during the Gondwanide orogeny. This group is overlain by the Lower Cretaceous Antarctic Peninsula Volcanic Group, with up to 2000 m of basaltic and andesitic lavas, tuffs and agglomerates, which were folded and faulted during the Tertiary. These two groups were intruded by the Berriasian-Cenomanian granite and gabbro sills of the Andean Instrusive Suite. A system of hypabbysal dykes intruded during the Late Cretaceous or Tertiary.
# Margarita Silva-Hutner

Margarita Silva-Hutner (28 November 1915 – 6 February 2002). was a mycologist, and known as the “Matriarch of Medical Mycology”.

## Biography

Silva-Hutner was born in Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico. She graduated with a B.A. from the University of Puerto Rico in 1936. She then worked at the Columbia University School of Tropical Medicine in San Juan under Arturo L. Carrión for 13 years. Silva-Hunter’s work with Carrión focused on fungal infections, especially chromoblastomycosis.
Silva-Hutner began attending Harvard University on a scholarship in 1950 and joined the Mycology Laboratory at Columbia-Presbyterian Medical Center later that year. She received her doctorate in 1952.
In 1956, Silva-Hutner became director of the Mycology Laboratory and an assistant professor in the College of Physicians & Surgeons. She was promoted to associate professor in 1963 and remained on the faculty at Columbia University for over fifty years. She retired from her position as director in 1981 but continued to teach. Silva-Hutner died February 6, 2002, in New York, NY after a lengthy illness.

### Personal life

In 1956, she married Seymour H. Hutner.

## Legacy

Silva-Hutner was a founding member of the Medical Mycological Society of New York. Her research contributed to the development of Nystatin, the first antifungal medicine approved for human use. She served as Chair of the Nomination Committee for the Medical Mycological Society of the Americas at the time of its founding and was active within the organization.
Silva-Hutner’s work on chromoblastomycosis laid the groundwork for further research on this pathogen, which remains among the most difficult fungal infections to manage. She published more than fifty articles on the biology and taxonomy of pathogenic fungi over the course of her career.

## Honors and awards

In 1986 she was the recipient of the Medical Mycological Society of the America’s Rhonda Benham Award. In 1996, she was given an award for “Excellence in Medical Mycology” at a symposium called “A Diagnostic Medley of Medical Mycology.” Silva-Hutner was also a Fellow and Diplomate of the American Board of Medical Microbiology.
# Keller Brothers Airport

Keller Brothers Airport (FAA LID: 08N) is a privately owned, public-use airport 5 miles (8.0 km) south of Lebanon, in Lebanon County, Pennsylvania.
# Dan Ormsbee

Daniel Wilt Ormsbee (March 4, 1884 – April 3, 1985) was an American architect. With John Branner and Shirley Baker he submitted a design for the Stanford Stadium into the town planning category of the art competitions at the 1932 Summer Olympics, but did not win a medal. He was born in Nord, California and attended California State University, Chico. In 1923 he and Baker opened the private engineering firm Baker & Ormsbee and ran it for a decade. Ormsbee moved to Colorado in 1933 to take up a job with the Colorado State Highway Department (now the Colorado Department of Transportation). At the time of his retirement in 1955 he was District Engineer in charge of the Valley Highway portion of Interstate 25 in Colorado. He died at the age of 101 in April 1985.
# Samwise

The name Samwise may refer to
* Samwise Gamgee, a fictional character in J. R. R. Tolkien's fantasy world Middle-earth
* Samwise Didier, an artist and Art Director at Blizzard Entertainment
* Samwise, a web-comic from Scott Kurtz
# San Pablo Coatlán

San Pablo Coatlán is a town and municipality in Oaxaca in south-western Mexico. The municipality covers an area of 195.2 km². It is part of the Miahuatlán District in the south of the Sierra Sur Region.
As of 2005, the municipality had a total population of 3,876.
# Mareşal

Mareşal may refer to:
* Mareșal (Romania)
* Mareşal (Turkey)
* Mareșal (tank destroyer), designed in Romania during World War II
# Keith Hicks

Keith Hicks (born 9 August 1954) is an English former footballer who played as a central defender. He made 475 appearances in the Football League during the 1970s and 1980s for Oldham Athletic, Hereford United and Rochdale, before moving into non-league football with Hyde United, Mossley, including a spell as player-manager, and Radcliffe Borough.
He is now a Football in the Community officer at Rochdale.
# Margaret Deanesly

Margaret Deanesly (5 March 1885–9 October 1977) was an English historian who wrote on church history.

## Early life and education

She was born in Wincanton in Somerset in 1885 to Samuel Deanesly and his wife, Clara Maria, née Dowding, and educated at Godolphin School, Salisbury, and Newnham College, Cambridge, where she achieved a double first in the History tripos in 1912. She received the Arthur Hugh Clough Scholarship in 1912. At Newnham she was a friend and collaborator of Hope Emily Allen, who introduced Deanesly to her first scholarly project by sending her a bibliography of Richard Rolle. Deanesly then received her MA from the University of Manchester in 1915 and carried out a Marion Kennedy research studentship in 1916–1917. She held a D.Litt. from the University of Lambeth.
Deanesly lived at 196 Clarence Gate Gardens in London. She died in 1977 and was buried in East Finchley Cemetery. She left an estate valued at £113,780. Deanesly never married.

## Positions held

* 1917–1920: Mary Bateson research fellow, Newnham College, Cambridge
* 1920: Lecturer in history, Armstrong College, Newcastle
* 1922–1926: Bishop Fraser Lecturer in History, University of Manchester
* 1936–1939: Lecturer at Royal Holloway College, London
* 1939–1940: Lecturer at Bedford College, London
* 1954: Birkbeck Lecturer, Cambridge

## Select Publications

* Deanesly, Margaret (1920). The Lollard Bible and other medieval Biblical versions. Robarts - University of Toronto. Cambridge University Press.
* Deanesly, M. (1920). "Vernacular Books in England in the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Centuries". The Modern Language Review. 15 (4): 349–358. doi:10.2307/3714612. ISSN 0026-7937. JSTOR 3714612.
* Deanesly, Margaret (1923). A History Of The Medieval Church 590-1500.
* Deanesly, Margaret (1969). A history of early Medieval Europe from 476 to 911. Internet Archive. London, Methuen. ISBN 978-0-416-29970-0.
# Margaret Dean Smith

Margaret Dean Smith or Lilian Gracie Copeman; Margaret Josephine Dean-Smith; Margaret Josephine Dean (7 November 1899 – 9 February 1997) was an English folklorist and librarian.

## Life

Smith was born in Lowestoft in 1899 with the name of Lilian Gracie Copeman. Her mother, Frederica Henrietta Copeman, was a "mother's help" and the following year she was adopted by Clara Ellen (Nellie) Dean and given the new name of Margaret Josephine Dean. Her new mother married Arnold Dunbar Smith in 1911 and her third name was Margaret Josephine Dunbar Smith. Her new step father was a shy but successful Arts and Crafts architect who had designed the Mary Ward House (with Cecil Claude Brewer).
From a young age she was surrounded by people involved in the revival of the Arts and Crafts Movement. She was educated by tutors before she went to St Albans High School for Girls, which she left in 1917. Her school education was complete but she went on to live in 1921 above the headquarters of the Art-Workers' Guild. The following year she became an active member of the English Folk Dance Society meeting the folk singing revivalist Charles Sharp.
In 1933 she took a degree in history at London's Birkbeck College. In 1939 she was working for the BBC cataloguing their large collection of gramophone records. She had decided that this was her role in life to bring order to libraries.
In 1957 she completed her book Playford's English Dancing Master. The 1651 book The Dancing Master by John Playford had been designed for teaching dancing. It was originally small so that the dancing master could hide it under his cloak and consult it surreptitiously. This work had been the first publication of English dance tunes and her publication established her as the expert on this work.
Smith died in Royal Surrey County Hospital in 1997.
# San Sebastián del Pastelillo Fort

The Fort San Sebastián del Pastelillo (Spanish: Fuerte de San Sebastián del Pastelillo) is a military fortress built in colonial times in Cartagena de Indias, Colombia.

## History

The Viceroy Sebastián de Eslava ordered the construction of this fort. The construction of the fort began in 1741 and was completed in 1744 under the leadership of the military engineer Juan Bautista Mac-Evan and the collaboration of the engineer Carlos Desnaux. The fort is named "San Sebastián" after Viceroy Sebastían de Eslava, and "Pastelillo" because the structure of the fort resembles a cake. The fort was designed to protect the city from attacks by pirate ships as well as to prevent smuggling of goods. In 1943, President Eduardo Santos Montejo transferred ownership of the fort to the Cartagena Fishing Club. In 1972, the fort was renovated by architect Juan Manuel Zapatero. In 2021, the Ministry of Culture ordered the Cartagena Fishing Club to make repairs to the fort. When the Cartagena Fishing Club painted the façade of the fort in August 2021, it caused quite a stir among social media users. The Office of the Inspector General of Colombia asked the mayor of Cartagena, William Dau, to prevent the damage to the fortress.

## Structure

The fort has 3 alignments. In the second alignment it contains 8 cannons originally used to defend the access to Manga Island and in the third alignment it has 7 cannons originally used to defend other lands of Manga Island and the road to San Lazaro Hill. The fort also contained a gunpowder store as well as a dock for landing artillery.
# Marcus Martiannius Pulcher

Marcus Martiannius Pulcher was a governor of Roman Britain, most likely Britannia Superior, probably some time during the third century AD.
The only evidence of his work is an inscription which was found in 1975, re-used as part of the fourth century riverside defences in London. It states that he repaired the temple of Isis which had collapsed through old age. Peter Salway infers from this that his rule was relatively peaceful as he was able to undertake restoration work in the city.
Anthony Birley comments that Martiannius, his "remarkable nomen appears to be unique", although it is "a well-known type, formed from a cognomen, in this case Martianus." This fabricated nomen provides one of the few clues of Pulcher's origin, being a type which was "particularly popular in the Celtic parts of the empire. Hence the balance of probability points to an origin in northern Italy, Gaul, or the Rhineland; indeed, Britain itself cannot be excluded."
There is only one clue as to the date of this inscription: the style v.c. leg. Augg. pro praet. which points to a joint reign of Emperors. Assuming Britannia Superior was a praetorian province, Birley notes Pulcher could have been governor some time in 198-209 or 211; otherwise, as a consular governor his possible dates would be 221–2, 235–8, and most of the period 238–60. Birley also notes that there are several rescripts preserved in the Codex Justinianus that could possibly addressed to him.
# Marcus Hirrius Fronto Neratius Pansa

Marcus Hirrius Fronto Neratius Pansa was a Roman senator who held several posts in the emperor's service. He was appointed suffect consul in either AD 73 or 74. Pansa is known primarily through epigraphic inscriptions.
The origins of the gens Neratia lie in the Italian town of Saepinum in the heart of Samnium. The name of Pansa's father, beyond the gentilicum Neratius, is not known, although experts agree that Lucius Neratius Priscus was his brother. Experts also believe Pansa acquired the name elements "Marcus Hirrius" from his adoptive father, a member of the gens Hirria; this adoption occurred before the creation of the earliest surviving inscription bearing his name.

## Career

Pansa's career in the emperor's service is not fully recorded. His earliest known office was Lycia from 70 to 72, prior to its federation with Pamphylia. A fragmentary inscription recovered from Saepinum allows us to reconstruct his cursus honorum from that point, with his adlection into the patrician class around 73/74. Then, after his consulship, Pansa was assigned in 74/75 to administer a census in a place called regio X: Mario Torelli believed this referred to a portion of the province of Cappadocia, which was at the time being organized; however, the editors of L'Annee Epigraphique note that it could also refer to Regio X Venetia et Histria in Roman Italy, where the Hirrii originated.
This was followed with a commission to conduct a campaign against an enemy most of whose name was lost from the inscription except the initial letter A: either Pansa campaigned in Armenia Major, or against the Alans. This campaign was carried out in 75 or 76. He was victorious in his military tasks, for the inscription attests Pansa received dona militaria or military honors, including the mural crown and camp crown.
Either with his accession to the suffect consul, or between the completion of his campaign in the East and his next assignment as governor, Pansa was co-opted into the Quindecimviri sacris faciundis. It is clear that following his campaign he served as curator aedium sacrarum, either before he served as governor, or after. He was governor of Cappadocia and Galatia from 77 to 80 while they were still a combined province.

## Family

Pansa is not known to have had any children, and, to preserve his lineage, resorted to adopting his nephew Lucius Neratius Marcellus, who is referred to in some inscriptions as Marcus Neratius Marcellus.
# Daniel Gaudiello

Daniel Gaudiello (born 1982) is an Australian ballet dancer. He performed with The Australian Ballet from 2004 until his retirement as a principal artist in March 2016 to dance and teach as a freelancer.

## Dance career

Daniel Gaudiello began dance lessons aged six, studying at the Johnny Young Talent School and the Promenade Dance Studio in Brisbane. He then attended The Australian Ballet School during which time he was an exchange student with the National Ballet School of Canada and the School of American Ballet. He joined The Australian Ballet in 2004 and was promoted to soloist in 2007. He was promoted to principal artist in 2010, at the same time as his wife Lana Jones.
He won the Telstra Ballet Dancer Award for 2007 and was guest artist with the English National Ballet for performances of Le Spectre de la Rose in London and Barcelona, 2009.
Since leaving The Australian Ballet, Gaudiello has performed as guest artist with the Royal New Zealand Ballet, dancing Count Albrecht in Giselle in 2016 and Don José in Carmen in 2017.

## Selected repertoire

* Des Grieux and Lescaut in Kenneth MacMillan's Manon, 2014 and 2008
* Petrouchka in Petrouchka, 2009
* Franz in Coppélia, 2010
* Basilio in Don Quixote, 2010
* Camille in Ronald Hynd's The Merry Widow, 2011
* Romeo and Mercutio in Graeme Murphy's Romeo and Juliet, 2011
* Red Knight in Ninette de Valois' Checkmate, 2011
* Lensky in John Cranko's Onegin, 2012
* Albrecht in Giselle, Queensland Ballet, 2013
* The Prince in Alexei Ratmansky's Cinderella, 2013
* Prince Désiré in David McAllister's Sleeping Beauty, 2015

## Choreography

* Tristan and Isolde for Bodytorque.Muses, 2011
* South of Eden for Bodytorque.a la Mode, 2010

## Awards

* Australian Dance Awards, Outstanding Performance by a Male Dancer, 2011 for Franz in Coppelia
* Telstra Ballet Dancer Award, 2007
# Daniel Cuevas

Daniel Cuevas Granados (born July 23, 1993) is an American former professional soccer player who played as a winger.

## Club career

Cuevas came through Santos Laguna's academy, but never progressed past the U-20 level. In 2013, he moved to Ascenso MX club Lobos BUAP. He made his professional debut in a Copa MX match against Veracruz.

## International career

Born in the United States and of Mexican descent, Cuevas was a member of the United States U-20 team during the 2013 CONCACAF U-20 Championship and the 2013 FIFA U-20 World Cup.
# Margaret Abela

Margaret Abela (born 14 March 1949) is the wife of the 8th President of the Republic of Malta, George Abela and hence served as First Lady of Malta during his tenure.

## Education

She started her elementary education with the Franciscan nuns at the Pilar School in Valletta, she completed her primary education at St. Elmo Primary School and her secondary education at Maria Assunta Secondary and Technical School in Ħamrun.

## Early life

On completing her studies, she worked on a full-time basis in the administration department of the Old University of Malta in Valletta, and later on at Tal-Qroqq, Msida.
After she got married, she carried out administrative work at the Abela Advocates law firm run by her husband and subsequently also by her son, Robert Abela.

## Personal life

She married George Abela on 23 May 1976 and had two children, Robert and Maria. Robert Abela was sworn in as the 14th Prime Minister of Malta on 13 January 2020.

## Interests and social contributions

For years, she was socially involved in the Tarxien Parish community, where she used to give catechism lessons to children preparing for their First Holy Communion.

## Honours
### Foreign honours

* Estonia : Recipient First Class of the Order of the Cross of Terra Mariana (31.05.2012, serie 989 - n° 98)
# Daniel Willman

Daniel Willman (born 18 March 1975) is a New Zealand former professional tennis player.
Willman played collegiate tennis for the University of Idaho from 1995 to 1998.
On the professional tour, Willman reached a best singles world ranking of 285. He received a wildcard into the main draw of the 2002 Heineken Open and featured in the qualifying draw for the 2003 Australian Open.
Willman competed for the New Zealand Davis Cup team in two ties in 2002, which included a doubles rubber against India's Mahesh Bhupathi and Leander Paes.
Since retiring he has worked as a tennis coach and co founded sports apparel company Athletic DNA.

## ITF Futures titles
### Singles: (1)

| No. | Date | Tournament | Surface | Opponent | Score |
| 1. | Oct 2001 | Great Britain F10, Edinburgh | Hard | Alun Jones | 6–0, 6–2 |

### Doubles: (2)

| No. | Date | Tournament | Surface | Partner | Opponents | Score |
| 1. | Sep 2001 | Great Britain F8, Glasgow | Hard | Mark Hilton | Luke Bourgeois Alun Jones | 6–2, 3–6, 7–6$^{(5)}$ |
| 2. | Nov 2001 | Barbados F1, Bridgetown | Hard | Fred Hemmes | Gabriel Montilla Kiantki Thomas | 6–4, 6–2 |
# Keita de Castro

Keita de Castro (born May 23, 1981) is an Antiguan and Barbudan footballer who played for Antigua Barracuda FC in the USL Professional Division.

## Club career

de Castro began his career in 2003 with Empire FC, helping his club finish fourth in the Antigua and Barbuda Premier Division, but he only lasted one season with the team. After being without a club for five years, de Castro signed with All Saints United in 2008, and spent three seasons there.
In 2011 de Castro transferred to the new Antigua Barracuda FC team prior to its first season in the USL Professional Division. He made his debut for the Barracudas on April 27, 2011, in a 7–0 victory over Puerto Rico United.

## International career

de Castro made his debut for the Antigua and Barbuda national team in 2008, and has since gone on to make nine appearances for his country. He was part of the Antigua squad which took part in the final stages of the 2010 Caribbean Championship.
# Daniel J. Flynn

Daniel J. Flynn is an American author and columnist. He is a senior editor at The American Spectator. He has written for the Los Angeles Times, the Chicago Tribune, the Boston Globe, the New York Post, City Journal, and National Review. He lives in Massachusetts.
Flynn is a former U.S. Marine.

## Books

* Cult City: Jim Jones, Harvey Milk, and 10 days that shook San Francisco (ISI Books, 2018)
* The War on Football: Saving America's Game (Regnery Publishing, 2013)
* Blue Collar Intellectuals: When the Enlightened and the Everyman Elevated America (ISI Books, 2011)
* A Conservative History of the American Left (Penguin Random House, 2008)
* Intellectual Morons: How Ideology Makes Smart People Fall for Stupid Ideas (Penguin Random House, 2004)
* Why the Left Hates America (Penguin Random House, 2002)
# Danjo Islands

The Danjo Islands (男女群島, Danjo-guntō, literally: "male and female archipelago") are a small uninhabited Japanese island group in the East China Sea situated approximately 70 kilometres (43 mi) south-southwest of the Gotō Islands and administratively part of the city of Gotō, Nagasaki Prefecture. The five main islands of O-shima (男島) Kuroki-jima (クロキ島), Yori-shima (寄島), Hanaguri-jima (ハナグリ島), and Me-shima (女島) together stretch some 10 kilometres (6.2 mi) from north to south and cover an area of 4.7 square kilometres (1.8 sq mi). The islands, their flora, and their fauna are protected as a Natural Monument, Biotic Community Protection Forest, Special Wildlife Protection Area, and Important Bird Area. Birds found on the islands include the Japanese murrelet, streaked shearwater, brown booby, Ryukyu robin, Japanese wood pigeon, and Pleske's grasshopper warbler.

## Maps and images

* Danjo Islands (North) (USAMS 1945)
* Danjo Islands (South) (USAMS 1945)
* Me-shima (MLIT 1978)