OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jonáš Záborský

Jonáš Záborský (February 3, 1812 in Záborie, Kingdom of Hungary – January 23, 1876 in Župčany) was a Slovak lower nobleman and writer. He was an author of tales, epigrams, allegorical-philosophical poems, satirical poems, historical dramas, comedies and stories.
His notable works include:
* Vstúpenie Krista do Raja (1866)
* Lžedimitrijady (1866)
* Faustiáda (1866)
* Najdúch (1870)
* Dva dni v Chujave (1873)

## Works online

* Dejiny Veľkej Moravy a počiatky Uhorska. Turč. sv. Martin : Matica slovenská, 1929. 16 s. - available at ULB Digital Library
* Svätoplukova zrada. Praha: L. Mazáč, 1935. 236 s. - available at ULB Digital Library
# Jordan Lake (Nova Scotia)

Jordan Lake, Nova Scotia is a lake that is located mostly in Shelburne District, in Nova Scotia, Canada. Its northeastern portion crosses into Region of Queens Municipality. The lake lies southwest of the much larger Lake Rossignol.
# Josef Jedlička

Josef Jedlička (16 March 1927 – 5 December 1990) was a Czech writer.
Jedlička studied aesthetics and ethnography at Prague University, but after the communist revolution in 1948 he was kicked out of university for being an anticommunist. He then worked in various professions - as laborer, teacher, TV assistant, and tutor among them. After 1953 he moved to Litvínov, an industrial town in northern Bohemia. Being an anticommunist, he was prohibited from publishing anything, but he wrote novels and short stories secretly and read them in circle of his close friends, among them Jan Zábrana, Bohumil Hrabal and other prohibited writers of the time.
In 1966, after 18 years of prohibition, Jedlička was allowed to publish an experimental novel Kde život náš je v půli se svou poutí (Midway Upon the Journey of Our Life), written in the early 1950s; parts of this book were censored in this edition by the communist censors, the complete version would be published in 1994 after the fall of communist regime in Czechoslovakia. Nevertheless the book, with parts censored, caused scandal and was said to be antisocialist and once again Jedlička was prohibited from publishing. Only in 1968, was Jedlička allowed to publish few essays about Kafka and Chaadaev in literature magazines. After the Soviet occupation of Czechoslovakia in August 1968, Jedlička was exiled to West Germany. He eventually lived in Munich, where he worked as editor and commentator for Radio Free Europe during the 1970s and 1980s. He died in Augsburg, Germany, in 1990, where he is buried.

## Work

* Kde život náš je v půli se svou poutí (Midway Upon the Journey of Our Life) written c. 1953, published (censored) Prague 1966, complete edition Prague 1994), English edition Nakladatelstvi Karolinum, 2016
* Krev není voda (Blood Is No Water), novel (Prague 1991, German translation DVB 2004)
* České typy (Bohemian Types), essays about Bohemians and their culture, (Prague 1992)
* Rozptýleno v prostoru a čase (Splittered Through Space and Time), (Brno 2000), essays on literature, mainly written for Radio Free Europe, Munich
# Liverpool Hurdle

The Liverpool Hurdle is a Grade 1 National Hunt hurdle race in Great Britain which is open to horses aged four years or older. It is run at Aintree over a distance of about 3 miles and ½ furlong (3 miles and 149 yards, or 4,964 metres), and during its running there are thirteen hurdles to be jumped. The race is scheduled to take place each year at the Grand National meeting in early April.

## History

The event was established in 1974, and it was originally held at Ascot. During the first part of its history it was called the Long Distance Hurdle, and it was initially contested over 3 miles. For a period it was classed at Grade 2 level.
The race was transferred to Aintree in 2004, and since then it has been named after the nearby city of Liverpool. Its original distance has been extended by 110 yards.
The Liverpool Hurdle was promoted to Grade 1 status in 2010, and it currently takes place on the final day of the three-day Grand National meeting. Prior to 2013 it was the opening race on the first day of the meeting.
The field usually includes horses which ran previously in the Stayers' Hurdle, and the last to win both races in the same year was Sire du Berlais in 2023.

## Records

Most successful horse (4 wins):
* Big Buck's – 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012
Leading jockey (5 wins):
* Peter Scudamore – Gaye Chance (1982), Bajan Sunshine (1985), Gaye Brief (1986), Mrs Muck (1987), Pragada (1992)
Leading trainer (5 wins):
* Martin Pipe – Pragada (1992), Sweet Glow (1994), Galant Moss (1999), Maid Equal (2001), Deano's Beeno (2003)

## Winners

* 1 2 amateur jockey
* ↑ The 1989 running was abandoned because of snow
* ↑ The 2020 running was cancelled because of the COVID-19 pandemic in the United Kingdom
# Liverpool Hospital

Liverpool Hospital is major district general hospital located in the South Western Sydney suburb of Liverpool, New South Wales, Australia and is a 50-minute drive from the Sydney CBD. It is the second largest hospital in New South Wales (behind Westmead Hospital) and one of the leading trauma centres in Australia.
It has a maximum capacity of 960 beds, 23 operating rooms and 60 critical care beds, diagnostic and imaging services, emergency and trauma care, maternity, paediatric, cancer care, mental health, ambulatory care, allied health and medical and surgical services from birth to aged care.
The hospital is the major health service for South Western Sydney, providing services to the local government area of Liverpool City Council as well as district services to residents and visitors in the area. It also provides a range of statewide services in areas such as critical care and trauma, neonatal intensive care and brain injury rehabilitation.
Liverpool Hospital sits within an education and health precinct which includes the Ingham Institute of Applied Medical Research, Clinical Schools of the University of New South Wales and Western Sydney University, South West Private Hospital and South Western Sydney TAFE.
It is a principal teaching hospital of the University of New South Wales and the Western Sydney University and continues to have an active education programme for medical practitioners, nurses and health professionals, with a range of clinical placements available for students from universities around Australia.
# Rodrigo González de Marmolejo

Rodrigo González de Marmolejo (1487–1564) was a Roman Catholic prelate who was appointed as the first Bishop of Santiago de Chile (1561–1564).

## Biography

Rodrigo González de Marmolejo was born in Carmona, Spain in 1487 and ordained a priest in 1536. On 27 Jun 1561, he was appointed during the papacy of Pope Pius IV as Bishop of Santiago de Chile. He died before he was consecrated bishop on 9 Oct 1564.
# Akoto

Akoto is an Ashanti surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Osei Yaw Akoto (c. 1800–1834), Asantehene
* Owusu Afriyie Akoto (born 1949), Ghanaian agricultural economist and politician
* Ralf Akoto (born 1974), German judoka
# Roman Museum Remchingen

The Roman Museum Remchingen (German: Römermuseum Remchingen) is a Museum in Remchingen, Germany from Jeff Klotz.
In the museum you can find, among other things, the walls of a Roman house.

## History

In 2007, when a house was being built in Remchingen, a Roman wall was uncovered, according to studies it was part of a Roman-era house. After that, more Roman things were found in the area. After the foundation walls had been completely exposed, the Roman Museum Remchingen project was launched. The museum was opened in 2009 under the leadership of Jeff Klotz.
In 2016, a floor and other Roman artifacts were found in the museum area. The floor was shown as part of a traveling exhibition in Berlin, among other places. A small park was created at the site where other finds, such as a piece of a Roman court floor, are presented.

## Exhibitions

* 2014: Look where you live (Schau mal, wo du lebst)
* 2016: Women on the move (Frauen im Aufbruch)
* 2018: Myth of Jerusalem (Mythos Jerusalem)
* 2021: Peregrinatio - The story of pilgrimage and pilgrimage (Peregrinatio – Die Geschichte des Pilgerns und der Wallfahrt)

## Museum offers

The museum is open on weekdays, Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays. Group tours are offered, also for school classes and other groups. The museum also has a museum cafe. There are various themed exhibitions.

## Management of the museum

The museum was founded by Jeff Klotz. The museum is managed by Jeff Klotz, Anna Panteleit and Monika Foemer. The Roman Museum employs 60 employees, some of whom are volunteers.

## History around the museum

The museum deals with the life of the Romans and Gauls in what is now Remchingen. In the first century, the Romans relocated Gauls to the southwest, where there were only few places. This is how this settlement was laid out in Remchingen.

## List of finds in Remchingen

* Roman estate in Remchingen-Wilferdingen
* Roman road in the city forest of Remchingen
* Roman house in the Remchingen district of Wilferdingen
* Antiques like a vase or screws all over Remchingen

## Gallery

* Römermuseum Remchingen interior
* Interpretatio Roman, Infosign
* Emperor Kontantinus
* Doorways
* Inside looking
* Local burial objects
* Terra Sigillata
# Joseph Crosland

Sir Joseph Crosland DL (24 October 1826 – 27 August 1904) was a British Conservative politician who served as Member of Parliament for Huddersfield from 4 February 1893 to 13 July 1895. He had contested the seat in the previous three general elections, losing each time to the Liberal candidate. He was made Knight Bachelor in the 1889 Birthday Honours.
Joseph was the third son of George Crosland, a wool manufacturer who built several mills in the area around Huddersfield, notably in Lockwood and Crosland Moor.
Crosland was a Conservative councillor for Lockwood (1869–72), a member of the School Board, and President of the Chamber of Commerce (1872–74). Crosland led the family textile firm, and was chairman of the Huddersfield Banking company from 1876 until 1897, when it was amalgamated with the London, City and Midland Bank. He was an Anglican for most of his life. His brother, Thomas Crosland, represented Huddersfield as MP between 1865 and 1868. Crosland built Royds Hall in 1866 as a family home; the building is now Royds Hall School.
# Clivina monilicornis

Clivina monilicornis is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Scaritinae. It was described by Sloane in 1896.
# Clivina mordax

Clivina mordax is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Scaritinae. It was described by Jules Putzeys in 1861.
# Llallagua Municipality

Llallagua Municipality is the third municipal section of the Rafael Bustillo Province in the Potosí Department in Bolivia. Its seat is Llallagua.

## Subdivision

The municipality consists of the following cantons:
* Llallagua
* Jachojo

## The people

The people are predominantly indigenous citizens of Quechua and Aymara descent.
| Ethnic group | % |
| Quechua | 71.6 |
| Aymara | 12.8 |
| Guaraní, Chiquitos, Moxos | 0.3 |
| Not indigenous | 15.1 |
| Other indigenous groups | 0.2 |
# Ron Henderson

Ronald Henderson was St. Louis' 31st Chief of Police. He was an officer for 29 years and Chief for 6½ years in the Metropolitan Police Department, City of St. Louis, becoming the second African-American Police Chief of St. Louis.
He was previously St Louis' Police Commissioner from 1995 to 2001.
# Ronald Wormsbecker

Ronald Joseph Wormsbecker (born April 17, 1948) was a Canadian politician who served in the Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan from 1991 to 1995, as a NDP member for the constituency of Weyburn.
# Lobelia browniana

Lobelia browniana is a species of flowering plant in the family Campanulaceae and is endemic to eastern Australia. It is an erect, glabrous, annual plant with narrow leaves and one-sided racemes of blue flowers with long, soft hairs in the centre.

## Description

Lobelia browniana is an erect, succulent or semi-succulent annual herb that typically grows to a height of up to 50 cm (20 in) and often has reddish stems and only a few leaves. The leaves are linear to narrow lance-shaped with the narrower end towards the base, 3–60 m (9.8–196.9 ft) long and 0.2–4.5 mm (0.0079–0.1772 in) wide. The flowers are borne in one-sided racemes, each flower on a pedicel usually 2–14 mm (0.079–0.551 in) long. The sepals are 1.3–3.0 mm (0.051–0.118 in) long, the petals blue and 9–14 mm (0.35–0.55 in) long with two lips. The centre lobe of the lower lip is the longest at 5.2–8.5 mm (0.20–0.33 in). Flowering occurs from November to February and the fruit is an elliptic to oblong capsule 5–12 mm (0.20–0.47 in) long.

## Taxonomy

Lobelia browniana was first formally described in 1819 by Josef August Schultes in Systema Vegetabilium. The taxon had been given the name Lobelia stricta in 1810 by Robert Brown but the name was illegitimate.

## Distribution and habitat

This lobelia grows in forest and woodland in scattered locations in New South Wales, Victoria, South Australia, Queensland and Tasmania.
# Romanian river ports

The most important Romanian river ports are:

## Orșova

* performing capacity: 1.200.000 to/year
* Quay length – 500 linear meters – 5 anchording place

## Calafat

* performing capacity: 350.000 to/year
* Quay length – 100 linear meters –1 anchoring place

## Cetate

* performing capacity: 70.000 to/year
* Quay length – 100 linear meters - 1anchording place

## Gruia

* performing capacity: 70.000 to/year
* Quay length – 100 linear meters – 1 anchoring place

## Hârșova

* performing capacity: 70.000 to/year
* Quay length - 100 linear meters - 1 anchoring place

## Drencova

* performing capacity: 100.000 to/year
* Quay length - 100 linear meters - 1 anchoring place

## Moldova Veche

* performing capacity: 350.000 to/year
* Quay length - 300 linear meters - 3 anchoring place

## Brăila

* performing capacity: 4.500.000 to/year
* Quay length - between 100–400 linear meters - 10 anchoring place
* Quay length - between 400–700 linear meters - 9 anchoring place

## Galați

* performing capacity: 17.075.000 to/year
* Quay length - 200 linear meters - 8 anchoring place
* Quay length - 800 linear meters - 8 anchoring place

## Tulcea

* performing capacity: 800.000 to/year
* Quay length - between 100–300 linear meters - 4 anchoring place
* Quay length - 400 linear meters - 4 anchoring place
# Joseph Riordan

Joseph Riordan may refer to:
* Joe Riordan (1930–2012), Australian politician and government minister
* Joseph W. Riordan (1816–1897), Santa Clara University president
# Little Houghton House

Little Houghton House is a Grade II*-listed, nineteenth century Manor House with parts going back to 1685. The house has been owned by notable people, including Cecil Davidge and Christopher Davidge, both of whom served as High Sheriff of Northamptonshire and Deputy Lieutenants of Northamptonshire.

## History

Little Houghton House was built initially in 1685 as a summerhouse for the Ward Family following their support for James II of England. The Ward family owned it continuously until the 1800s when Christopher Smyth bought the House from the last remaining Wards living at the house for his nephew William Tyler Smyth. Smyth was a descendant of the Smyths of Elkington Hall who had settled at that house since the middle 14th Century. Smyth renovated and enlarged the house in 1825 making it a north-east park facing house, using Kingsthorpe stone and stone from Horton Hall.
By descent, William Tyler Smyth passed the house to his eldest son, William Smyth who served as High Sheriff of Northamptonshire, and died without children so it went to his younger brother, the Rev. Christopher Smyth, Vicar of Little Houghton, then to his son Christopher Smyth who also served as High Sheriff. Christopher Smyth only had daughters however, so the house and estate went to his eldest daughter Ursula Catherine and her husband Cecil Vere Davidge who also served as High Sheriff of Northamptonshire. Davidge was himself a descendant of both the Smyths of Elkington and also of the Wards of Little Houghton. On Cecil Vere's death in 1981, the house passed to his son Christopher Guy Vere Davidge who followed his father as High Sheriff of Northamptonshire.
Following the death of Christopher Davidge, the house was put up for sale in 2016 by the estate agents Fisher German and was bought by the present owners, the Strowbridge Family.
# Cléircheán of Saintclerans

Cléircheán of Saintclerans, fl. 5th - 7th century?, Irish hermit.
Cléircheán is an obscure hermit who gave his name to Díseart Cléircheán (Saintclerns) in the parish of Lickerrig, County Galway. 'Díseart' is an Irish term denoting a desert or wilderness area inhabited by a hermit.
Cléircheán is a personal name derived from 'cleireach', meaning 'cleric', which in turn is borrowed from the Latin term 'clericus'.
Because the name is not referred to in ecclesiastical documents it is not possible to say which Cléircheán he was, nor to which era, does he belong.
The forename was used by the Uí Fiachrach Aidhne. One branch of the dynasty adopted the name Ó Cléirigh, who were among medieval Ireland's most esteemed historians.
Saintclerns was the childhood home of the actor Anjelica Huston.
# Cléirchén mac Murchadh

Cléirchén mac Murchadh (died 908) was King of Maigh Seóla.

## Biography

Cléirchén appears only in the annals, and is not listed in any extant genealogies, so it is unknown if he had any descendants. He was the first of two sons of Murchadh mac Maenach to rule the kingdom. His name does not appear again in any branch of the Muintir Murchada. It did however appear as a surname among the neighbouring dynasty of Uí Fiachrach Aidhne by the 920's. It was the name of an obscure hermit (Cléircheán of Saintclerans) in the latter territory.
| Preceded byMurchadh mac Maenach | King of Maigh Seóla 891–908 | Succeeded byUrchadh mac Murchadh |
# Josef Wintrich

Josef Marquard Wintrich (15 February 1891 – 19 October 1958) was a German legal scholar and judge. From 1910 to 1915 he studied legal science in Munich. He served as the 2nd president of the Federal Constitutional Court of Germany from 1954 to 1956. The most significant decision during his tenure was the banning of the Communist Party of Germany in 1956.
* This German law related biographical article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Cloprostenol

Cloprostenol is a synthetic analogue of prostaglandin F$_{2α}$ (PGF$_{2α}$). It is a potent luteolytic agent; this means that, within hours of administration, it causes the corpus luteum to stop production of progesterone, and to reduce in size over several days. This effect is used in animals to induce estrus and to cause abortion.
# Cneorhinini

The Cneorhinini are a tribe of weevils in the subfamily Entiminae.

## Genera

* Acherdus
* Analeurops
* Anaptoplus
* Ansorus
* Ascopus
* Attactagenus
* Bletonius
* Catapionus
* Cneorhinus
* Cneorrhinicollis
* Ectatopsides
* Embolodes
* Eucrines
* Euonychus
* Fleurops
* Formanekia
* Gypopnychus
* Haplocopes
* Heydeneonymus
* Leptolepurus
* Leurops
* Mestorus
* Mimaulus
* Mutocneorrhinus
* Nodierella
* Oenassus
* Omotrachelus
* Philetaerobius
* Philopedon
* Polydius
* Pomphoplesius\
* Pomphus
* Proictes
* Protostrophus
* Pseudoblosyrus
* Pseudoneliocarus
* Pseudopantomorus
* Pseudoproictes
* Pseudoscolochirus
* Pseuonyx
* Rhadinocopes
* Scolochirus
* Synaptocephalodes
* Synaptocephalus
* Tanysomus
# Loboschiza

Loboschiza is a genus of moths belonging to the subfamily Olethreutinae of the family Tortricidae.

## Species

* Loboschiza cinnabaritis (Meyrick, 1928)
* Loboschiza clytocarpa (Meyrick, 1920)
* Loboschiza delomilta (Turner, 1946)
* Loboschiza deloxantha (Turner, 1946)
* Loboschiza exemplaris (Meyrick, 1911)
* Loboschiza furiosa (Meyrick, 1921)
* Loboschiza halysideta (Walsingham in Andrews, 1900)
* Loboschiza hemicosma (Lower, 1908)
* Loboschiza koenigiana (Fabricius, 1775)
* Loboschiza martia (Meyrick, 1911)
* Loboschiza mediana (Walker, 1866)
* Loboschiza thoenarcha (Meyrick, 1911)
# Akasaka Press Center

Akasaka Press Center (also known as Hardy Barracks and Azabu Heliport) is a facility of the United States Army, Japan located in the Roppongi area of Minato, Tokyo.
The facility occupies 3.1 hectares of land in central Tokyo. It houses the Tokyo offices of Stars and Stripes, the Tokyo division of the Office of Naval Research, and the Hardy Barracks, an accommodation facility for military personnel. The base also houses a helipad and gasoline pump. The United States Army has officially stated that the helipad is meant to be used during emergency situations in Tokyo, while the mayor of Minato City has stated that "we have been told in response to inquiries that the details of how the base is used cannot be released publicly."
The heliport is periodically used by civilian helicopters for official purposes such as medical evacuation of patients from the Ogasawara Islands under a 2008 agreement between the US military and Tokyo metropolitan government. Michael Jackson boarded a Black Hawk helicopter from the site in March 2007.
The site was previously the base of the 3rd Infantry Regiment, 1st Division, Imperial Japanese Army, one of the units involved in the February 26 Incident of 1936. The unit was sent to Manchuria later that year, and the site then housed units of the Imperial Guard through the end of World War II. The United States military took over the entire site in 1945. A large portion of the facility was returned to Japan in 1962 and used by the University of Tokyo Institute of Industrial Science until 2001; this area is now occupied by The National Art Center, Tokyo and the National Graduate Institute for Policy Studies.
There has been organized local opposition to the facility since 1967, and both the Tokyo metropolitan assembly and Minato municipal assembly have unanimously resolved to request that the facility be removed.
The facility is located near other US government installations in central Tokyo including the United States Embassy (2.5 km to the northeast) and the New Sanno Hotel (2.2 km to the south).

## Gallery

* Main building
* Main entrance viewed from street
* U.S. Defense Secretary Chuck Hagel arriving at the base in a UH-60 Black Hawk, 2014
* Hardy Barracks building viewed from street
# Josep Sala Mañé

Josep Sala i Mañé (1938 – 20 April 2020) was a Spanish Catalan casteller.
He was born in Vilafranca del Penedès, Spain, in 1938. In his youth, he was member of the Castellers de Vilafranca until his family moved to Barcelona in the 50s. In 1958, alongside the Duch family and Pere Català i Roca [ca] he founded the colla (team) of Castellers de Ballets de Cataluña, but this group dissolved in 1963. Six years later, Sala founded the Castellers de Barcelona, the fourth oldest, and was its head between 1969 and 1976.
He died on 20 April 2020 in his hometown, at the age of 82, after suffering from COVID-19 during COVID-19 pandemic in Spain.
# Rose Monteiro

Rose Monteiro (née Bassett) (1 May 1840 – 11 February 1898) was a late-19th-century plant collector and naturalist who spent several years in Lourenço Marques on Delagoa Bay, Mozambique.
Monteiro was born in London. She married Joachim John Monteiro, a British mining engineer and naturalist. They spent several years in Angola where he husband worked as a mining engineer and naturalist. Then in 1876 they relocated to Lourenco Marques where her husband worked as a labor recruitment agent for the Cape Colony until his untimely death in 1878.
Monteiro published 'Delagoa Bay: its natives and natural history' in 1891, where she describes the wide range of flora from the region. One species she describes was a succulent of the aloe family, with very thick mottled leaves and heads of pale pink flowers. Monteiro sent samples to Kew Gardens in 1886, where it was cultivated and flowered in 1889. This species was then names after her, Aloe Monteiroæ.
Monteiro also collected butterflies which she shared with other collectors, many of which were featured in the book 'South-African butterflies'. She also contributed scientific illustrations of butterflies to the book 'Rhopalocera exotica ; being illustrations of new, rare, and unfigured species of butterflies'.