OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Margaret Nairne, 2nd Lady Nairne

Margaret Nairne, 2nd Baroness Nairne, later Countess of Nairne, (1669 – 14 November 1747) was a Scottish noblewoman at the turn of the 18th century and active in the Jacobite cause for its duration. Her husband, William Murray, 2nd Lord Nairne, was condemned to death for his role in plans for a Scottish rebellion supported by neighbouring France; Lady Margaret travelled from Edinburgh to London to agitate in person for her husband's reprieve from execution, which was eventually successful.

## Family

Margaret was born in Edinburgh in 1669, the only child of Margaret Graham and Robert Nairne, Lord Strathord and 1st Lord Nairne. After her father's death in 1683 Margaret became Baroness Nairne in her own right for seven years.
As was typical among aristocratic families of the time Margaret's engagement was arranged (or 'contracted'). Her first engagement was to Lord George Murray but this contract was nullified due to Lord George's ongoing poor health, and in 1690 Margaret married his brother William (b. 1664) instead. Because Margaret was sole heir to her family's title, upon their marriage her husband became the 2nd Lord Nairne and was elevated to the rank of earl.
Margaret bore twelve children including John, later 3rd Lord Nairne. All but one of the children were staunch Jacobites; son Robert was killed at the Battle of Culloden (16 April 1746) and daughter Margaret imprisoned the same year for her active support of the rebellion.

## Jacobite activity

The Jacobite rising sought to restore the exiled House of Stuart to the throne in England, Scotland and Ireland and the Nairnes were active participants in the rebellion. Margaret's husband and their eldest son, John, were captured at the Battle of Preston in November 1715 and taken to London on a charge of High Treason to await their fate; Lord Nairne was sent to the Tower of London and John to Newgate prison while Margaret immediately journeyed south to see them. A reprieve was finally granted by George I and Lord Nairne was released in August 1717.
The difficulties and dangers of the rising did not appear to dampen Margaret's commitment to the Jacobite cause, and upon Bonnie Prince Charlie's return to Scotland in 1745 she entertained him at Nairne House.

## Letters

Correspondence written by Margaret and her husband to family and friends over the course of the first half of the eighteen century document both their personal and political concerns, including £5,000 of domestic repairs after a fire at the family home which had 'a window for every day of the year'. One series of letters written by Lady Margaret documents her journey to London to seek a royal audience in order to plead for her husband's release from the Tower where she lived with him for a time in 1716.
# Margaret Nakikus

Margaret Nakikus (died 1992) was the first Papua New Guinean woman to head that country's National Planning Office. She is also known as the wife of Rabbie Namaliu, who was Papua New Guinea's prime minister between 1988 and 1992.

## Early life

Margaret Latatuai Nakikus came from Matupit, near Rabaul in the East New Britain province of Papua New Guinea (PNG). Overcoming the reluctance of her parents to let her leave, she left home in the early 1970s to attend the University of Papua New Guinea in Port Moresby, becoming one of the first female graduates of that university.

## Career

Little information is available about the early career of Nakikus. She produced several publications and made presentations at conferences in the Pacific Islands. Her early research interest seems to have been focused on migration, particularly on resettlement schemes in PNG that involved moving people from the Highlands Region to coastal and island locations to cultivate oil palm.
Nakikus was the first Papua New Guinean woman to head the country's National Planning Office. 1990 was designated by UNESCO as International Literacy Year (ILY). This coincided with the initiation of PNG's Literacy and Awareness Programme and Nakikus chaired the national ILY committee.

## Personal life

Nakikus had her daughter Joy in 1971. Nakikus married the politician Rabbie Namaliu in 1987. They had two sons, Isaac and Langanai (Rabbie Jnr). Namaliu was prime minister from July 1988 until July 1992. After his defeat in parliament in 1992 he left politics to be with Nakikus, who had incurable leukaemia and was in hospital in Brisbane, Australia. She died in 1992. After her death their daughter was looked after by Mekere Morauta, who would also become prime minister, and his wife.

## Publications

* Nakikus, Margaret. Marjorie Andrew, Angela Mandie-Filer, and Bungtabu Brown, Papua New Guinea: Women in Development Sector Review, United Nations Development Programme, 1991.
* Nakikus, Margaret. Planning for women's advancement in Papua New Guinea. In Peter King, Wendy Lee & Vincent Waraki (eds) 1985 From Rhetoric to Reality? Papua New Guinea's Eight Point Plan and National Goals After a Decade, UPNG, Port Moresby Press, Port Moresby,1985.
* Nakikus, M. The impact of land resettlement schemes on women in Papua New Guinea. Women in development in the South Pacific: Barriers and opportunities, Port Vila, Vanuatu. 1985
* Lifu, K. and Nakikus, M. Papua New Guinea. Unpublished paper to SPC/ILO Conference on Migration, Employment and Development in the South Pacific, Noumea. 1982.
# Mariana Carlota de Verna Magalhães Coutinho, Countess of Belmonte

Mariana Carlota de Verna Magalhães Coutinho, Countess of Belmonte (5 February 1779 – 17 October 1855), was a Portuguese-born Brazilian court official. She was the main chamberlain during the reign of emperor Pedro I of Brazil, and acted as a governess and second mother to the emperor's son, Pedro II, who had great affection for her and allowed her to have influence in the court. She was given the title of Countess of Belmonte.
Verna was appointed royal governess when the heir to the throne was born in 1825. When Emperor Pedro I abdicated the throne and left Brazil for Portugal in 1831, he appointed her to take care of his children, including the heir to the throne, Emperor Pedro II. After Pedro II married, she was appointed the main lady-in-waiting to empress Teresa Cristina. In 1847, she became godmother to Princess Leopoldina.
# Keith Farmer

Keith Farmer (2 February 1987 – 10 November 2022) was a Northern Irish motorcycle racer. A four-time national champion, he was described as "one of Northern Ireland's most successful motorcyclists".
Farmer retired in 2021 after receiving injuries in accidents. He died suddenly on 10 November 2022, at the age of 35.

## Personal life

Farmer was born on 5 February 1987 in Clogher, County Tyrone.
On 4 November 2022, Farmer was found unresponsive and was taken to the Cumberland Infirmary where he died on 10 November.

## Racing background

Farmer became 2011 National Superstock 600 champion and National Superstock 1000 champion in 2012 and 2018. He also won 2017 British Supersport Championship. Farmer was a member of prominent BSB teams, including the Paul Bird Motorsport team, Buildbase Suzuki and TAS Racing.
# Margaret Ross

Margaret Ross may refer to:
* Margaret Clunies Ross (born 1942), Australian medievalist
* Margaret Ross (computer scientist), professor of software quality at Southampton Solent University
* Margaret Ross (Paralympian), Australian Paralympian
# Margaret of Fontana

Margaret of Fontana (1440–1513) was a Dominican sister of the Third Order and is a Roman Catholic saint.
Margaret was born in Modena, Italy. She was as being very pious from an early age and vowed her virginity to God. She joined the Dominican Third Order. She helped the poor and the sick and was known to stay up all night praying. Miraculous healings were reported from her intercessions. She is said to have driven demons away by making the Sign of the Cross. She died in Italy in 1513.
# Kendriya Vidyalaya Sevoke Road

Kendriya Vidyalaya Sevoke Road is a school in the city of Siliguri, West Bengal, India, offering both primary and secondary education. The school is situated in Salugara locality, in the foothills of Himalayas. It is affiliated to the Central Board of Secondary Education, and run by Kendriya Vidyalaya Sangathan. It was built in defence land, and opened in the year 1981. Later the school was shifted to a new building few hundred metres away.

## Infrastructure facilities

There are total of 34 classrooms in the school. 3 sections up to class X and 1 in each stream in Class XI and XII. Science, Commerce and Humanities streams are available in higher secondary. There are also facilities for indoor and outdoor games.
| Classroom | 34 |
| e-Classroom | 16 |
| Science Laboratories | 03 |
| Computer Laboratories | 03 |
| Library | 01 |
| Office Room | 01 |
| CMP Room | 01 |
| Activity Room | 01 |
| Principal Room | 01 |
| V.P. Room | 01 |
| Staff Room | 02 |
| Work Experience Room | 01 |
| Games Room | 01 |
| Drawing Room | 01 |
| Exam. Room | 01 |
| Playground | 03 |
| Garden | 02 |

## Other Activities

CMP, CCA, KVS National Sports Meet, Scout & Guides

## Connections

The only connection to the school is via Sevoke Road or NH10 (old NH31). Autos and Rickshaws are available.
# San Pedro, Beni

San Pedro (Beni) is a small town in Bolivia.
# Sander illusion

The Sander illusion or Sander's parallelogram is an optical illusion described by the German psychologist Friedrich Sander (1889–1971) in 1926. However, it had been published earlier by Matthew Luckiesh in his 1922 book Visual Illusions: Their Causes, Characteristics, and Applications Archived 2008-11-21 at the Wayback Machine.
The diagonal line bisecting the larger, left-hand parallelogram appears to be considerably longer than the diagonal line bisecting the smaller, right-hand parallelogram, but it is the same length.
One possible reason for this illusion is that the diagonal lines around the blue lines give a perception of depth, and when the blue lines are included in that depth, they are perceived as different lengths.
# Santa María Chiquimula

Santa María Chiquimula is a town, with a population of 15,919 (2018 census), and a municipality in the Totonicapán department of Guatemala. Located in the western highlands of Guatemala at an altitude of 2130 metres. The municipality has an area of 236 km$^2$ (91 sq mi) and a population of 55,013 (2018 census). The Mayan Kʼicheʼ language is spoken among the indigenous people here, but Spanish is also widely spoken. The main products of the region are corn and black beans.

## Dialect

The Kʼicheʼ spoken in Santa María Chiquimula is marked by intervocalic /l/ transitioning into [ð], especially among women.
# Maria Luísa Mendonça

Maria Luísa Mendonça (born 30 January 1970) is a Brazilian actress. She debuted in television by acting in the 1993 telenovela Renascer in the role of an intersex woman, Buba. Debuting in cinema with Quem Matou Pixote?, her first most prominent role in films was in Foolish Heart, for which she was nominated for Best Actress at the 1st Grande Prêmio Cinema Brasil and at the Silver Condor Award.

## Selected filmography

* Renascer (1993)
* Explode Coração (1995)
* Corpo Dourado (1998)
* Foolish Heart (1998)
* A Muralha (2000)
* The Three Marias (2002)
* Carandiru (2003)
* Um Só Coração (2004)
* Senhora do Destino (2004)
* Mandrake (2005)
* Querô (2007)
* A Mulher Invisível (2009)
* Viver a Vida (2009)
* O Homem do Futuro (2011)
* Sessão de Terapia (2012)
* Além do Horizonte (2013)

## Selected television

* Magnifica 70 (2015–16)
* Sítio do Picapau Amarelo (2002)
# Sanakoev

Sanakoev is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* David Sanakoev (born 1976), South Ossetian politician
* Dmitri Sanakoev (born 1969), South Ossetian and Georgian politician
* Grigory Sanakoev (1935–2021), Russian chess player
# Santacruz railway station

Santacruz (station code: STC) is the name of a railway station on the Mumbai suburban railway on the Western Line and Harbour Line. The station began operations in October 1888. The neighborhood is Santacruz.
The station is an access point to Juhu (to the west), Kalina, and Vakola (to the east). Santacruz was one of the most affected areas by the 11 July 2006 Mumbai train bombings.
It is served by both the main Western Line and the Harbour Line. It has six platforms and eight tracks i.e. 2 Harbour Line numbered platform 5 & 6 (the 1st two lines in the overview image), 2 Main Line (first platform where the train is standing numbered platform 1 & 2, Line 2 is adjacent to it) and while Fast trains don't stop here, it has two platforms for fast trains also (far right in the overview image) numbered 3 & 4. Running alongside them is the 7th & 8th track that is used by long-distance trains that are bound for Bandra Terminus.
Like most suburbs in Mumbai, the railway station is served by the BEST service. Santacruz East has a large bus terminus (far end of the overview image).

## Gallery

* Santacruz platformboard
* A local train at Santacruz railway station
* Santacruz railway station – Overview
# Santa Ana Yareni

Santa Ana Yareni is a town and municipality in Oaxaca in south-western Mexico. The municipality covers an area of 43.38 km². It is part of the Ixtlán District in the Sierra Norte region.
As of 2005, the municipality had a total population of 940.
# Sanand Plant (Tata Motors)

Sanand Plant is a passenger vehicles manufacturing facility located in Chharodi village of Sanand taluka in Ahmedabad district, Gujarat, India; owned and operated by Tata Motors. It is also their newest car manufacturing facility and manufactures popular hatchbacks like Tata Tiago and Tata Tigor. Initially it was started to manufacture the Tata Nano, but now it manufactures other hatchbacks like Tata Tiago and Tata Tigor. The plant reached 100% capacity utilization in 2018. Tata Motors rolled out the 3,00,000th Tiago manufactured at Sanand plant in 2020. The 1 Millionth car manufactured at this facility was rolled out in March 2024.
The manufacturing plant is spread over 1100 acres. It started as a single model plant in 2010 for manufacturing only the Tata Nano, and has gradually emerged to produce multiple models with a flexible assembly line. Today, the plant manufactures popular Tiago & Tigor models.
This plant played an important role in the development of the automobile industry in the state of Gujarat. After Tata Motors invested in Sanand, multiple automobile manufacturing plants have come up in Gujarat - Suzuki Motor Gujarat, Ford India, MG Motor India, Hero MotoCorp, Honda Motorcycle and Scooter India, etc.
Tata Electric Mobility is planning to acquire a second plant in Sanand from Ford motors as the current Sanand plant has reached 100% capacity.

## About

Built in a record time of 14 months starting November 2008, the integrated facility comprises Tata Motors’ own plant, spread over 725 acres, and an adjacent vendor park, spread over 375 acres, to house key component manufacturers for the Tata Nano. Luring the plant "to Gujarat had been a coup for [then-Chief Minister Narendra] Modi," that according to Robert D. Kaplan in his book Monsoon (p. 110)
Tata Motors’ plant for the Tata Nano at Sanand, located in the Ahmedabad district of Gujarat. The initially advertised capacity of the plant, in 2008, was 250,000 cars per year. In the ten years that followed, less than 300,000 in total of the Tata Nano were produced. Later, the plant was utilized to manufacture popular hatchbacks like Tata Tiago and Tata Tigor, and reached 100% capacity utilization in 2018. The plant has evolved from manufacturing a single model (Nano) to a multi-model flexible plant producing 21 variants with 150 vehicle combinations. It was awarded the CII’s GreenCo Platinum Certification for being a zero discharge plant with systematic hazardous waste disposal process. The plant also sources more than 30-35% of its total energy consumption from renewable sources (Solar + Wind). Tata Motors rolled out the 3,00,000th Tiago from its Sanand plant in September 2020.

### Land

The 1100 acres of land which was allotted to Tata Motors falls in the villages of Khoda and Bol in Sanand Taluka. Tata Motors paid Rs 900/sqm (US$81,000 per acre) to the Gujarat Government for the land in Sanand.
# Margot Hartman

Margot Sari Hartman Tenney (August 15, 1933 – April 11, 2020) was an American actress and the chairman of the board of the First Stamford Corporation, one of the largest privately held commercial real estate companies in the State of Connecticut.
Born and raised in New York City, the daughter of Dorothy and Jesse Hartman, she started her professional career as an actress at the Arena Stage Company in Washington, D.C.
After years of working in the regional theatre, Margot founded the Hartman Theatre Company in Stamford, Connecticut.
For more than a decade the Hartman Theatre Company served as one of the nation's leading regional theatres and was the recipient of a special Drama Desk Award for Producing Unprecedented Work, such as the pre-Broadway production of The Runner Stumbles in the theatre's premiere season.
Through the creation of the Dorothy and Jesse Hartman Foundation, Margot supported several not for profit institutions such as the Palm Beach Shakespeare Festival. She also served on the board of directors for the Eugene O’Neill Theatre Center, The Helen Hayes Theatre in Nyack, New York, and the Musical Theatre Works Company in New York.
She received the Lifetime Achievement Award for the Advancement of Women from the Connecticut United Nations Associations. She was presented with an Outstanding Connecticut Woman Award by Governor O’Neill in the State Senator Chamber and thanked by the United States Senator Christopher Dodd (D-CT) for her service to the State.
Margot Hartman was a graduate and member of the Board of Directors of Bennington College where she was a major financial supporter of the institution. At Bennington she provided the support for the creation of the new Margot Tenney Theatre space for the undergraduate drama program.
The Hartman Foundation supports the Stamford branch of Planned Parenthood. She wrote the novel, Dark Deeds Sweet Songs.
Margot Hartman was married to Del Tenney, an independent film producer, until his death in 2013. Margot Hartman Tenney died on April 11, 2020, aged 86. Margot Hartman Tenney had three children and seven grandchildren.
# Santa Barbara Regional Airport

The Santa Bárbara Regional Airport is an airport located in Santa Bárbara, Guerrero, Mexico. It serves the city of Ciudad Altamirano, Guerrero. The airport is located about 3 km east of the city of Ciudad Altamirano. Currently, there are no scheduled air carriers who serve the airport. Its main air traffic is general aviation and military aviation. There are an average of five landings per week, with its busiest season being December, in which average operations reach up to three operations per day.

## Statistics

Santa Barbara Regional Airport had regular flights to Morelia and Huetamo during the existence of Aero Sudpacífico.
Flights from Santa Barbara Regional Airport by year 1992-1995 :
| Year | Flights | Passengers |
| 1992 | 28 | 53 |
| 1993 | 2 | 34 |
| 1994 | 26 | 121 |
| 1955 | 8 | 32 |

## Accidents and Incidents

* On 10 March 2023, a Beechcraft 55 Baron registered as XB-NXB flying between Ciudad Altamirano airport and Zihuatanejo airport derailed while taking off. It stopped in a field next to the airport and leaving its 4 occupants with minor injuries.
# Sandfish

Sandfish may refer to:

## Fish

* Trichodontidae, known as sandfishes, a family of perch-like fish:
** Pacific sandfish, the species Trichodon trichodon
** Arctoscopus japonicus, known as sailfin sandfish or Japanese sandfish
* Gonorynchus, known as beaked sandfish, a family of long thin ray-finned fish
** Gonorynchus gonorynchus, known as sandfish
* Southern sandfish, a family Leptoscopidae of perch-like fish
* Belted sandfish, a species Serranus subligarius of fish
* Clanwilliam sandfish, a species Labeo seeberi of fish
* Awaous tajasica, known as sand fish, a species of goby fish

## Other animals

* Scincus scincus, known as sandfish, a species of skink (lizard)
* Holothuria scabra, known as sandfish, a species of sea cucumber
* Thelenota ananas, known as sandfish, another species of sea cucumber
# Kelly Keiderling

Kelly Ann Keiderling-Franz (born 1966) is an American diplomat who served as the United States ambassador to Uruguay from 2016 to 2019 and has served as Head of the OSCE Mission to Moldova since 2022.

## Early life and education

Keiderling was born in the Dominican Republic. Keiderling's father was in the U.S. Foreign Service and had met her Bolivian mother on his first international assignment in Cochabamba, Bolivia. Keiderling grew up primarily in Latin America and Portugal.
Keiderling earned a bachelor's degree from Georgetown University and later a master's degree from the National War College.

## Career

Keiderling joined the Foreign Service in 1988. Her U.S. assignments included ones as senior Panama desk officer, public diplomacy desk officer for the Caribbean, acting deputy director for Central American Affairs, strategic language issues coordinator in the Bureau of Human Resources, chief of staff in the Iraq Office, and principal deputy assistant secretary for the Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs. Her foreign assignments have included serving as deputy chief of mission in Chișinău, Moldova. She has served as public affairs officer in Cuba, Botswana and Kyrgyzstan. Her other international assignments include ones in the Dominican Republic, Ethiopia, and Zambia. In 2013, Venezuelan president Nicolás Maduro expelled Keiderling and two other U.S. diplomats from the country.
She was tapped by President Obama to become United States Ambassador to Uruguay in 2016 and was confirmed by the Senate later that year, on May 17. She assumed her role on June 23, 2016. Her appointment as ambassador ended on June 29, 2019.
From 2019 to 2021, Keiderling served as Deputy Commandant and International Affairs Advisor at the US National War College. She assumed her role as Head of the OSCE Mission to Moldova in October 2022.

## Personal life

Keiderling is married to David Franz, also a foreign service officer, and they have two children. In addition to English, she speaks Spanish, Portuguese, French and Russian, as well as some Italian and Romanian.
# Keneth

Keneth may refer to:
* Saint Cenydd, a Welsh Saint of the Christian Church
* Trainee Keneth, a character from the game Suikoden IV
* Keneth Alden Simons (1913–2004), American electrical engineer
# Mario Labacco

Mario Labacco (active 1551–1567) was an Italian engraver of the Renaissance period, active in Rome.
In 1559, he engraved some of the plates for a work on architecture by his father, Antonio Labacco, published at Rome. He also copied Martin Schongauer's print of the Temptation of St. Anthony and Beatrizet's print, after Giotto, of Peter walking on the Sea. No particulars of his life are recorded. Both this artist and his father are sometimes called Abacoo.
# Saperda tridentata

The elm borer (Saperda tridentata) is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Guillaume-Antoine Olivier in 1795. It is known from Canada and the United States. It feeds on Ulmus rubra and Ulmus americana. It acts as a vector for the fungus Ophiostoma ulmi, and as a host for the parasitoid wasp Cenocoelius saperdae.
# Saperda puncticollis

Saperda puncticollis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Thomas Say in 1824. It has been found in Canada and the United States.
# Saperda robusta

Saperda robusta is an extinct species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae, that existed in what is now Germany during the Upper Pliocene. It was described by Schmidt in 1967.