OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ferdinand Pascual

Ferdinand "Bong" Pascual (born July 30, 1970) is a Filipino basketball referee who has officiated in the FIBA World Cup and the Summer Olympics. He also served as a referee for the UNTV Cup and the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA).

## Early life and education

Pascual was born on July 30, 1970 is a Filipino basketball referee. He has been officiating FIBA-sanctioned basketball games since November 12, 2002. and spent his early years in Cabanatuan. He was sent to Baguio to complete his education where he studied at the University of Baguio. He was part of the university's basketball team, the Cardinals. He obtained a commerce degree in the University and became a nursing aide prior to becoming a full-time referee. He has also considered pursuing a career in dentistry.

## Refereeing career
### International

Pascual has been officiating FIBA-sanctioned basketball games since November 12, 2002. Pascual has officiated in various international competitions including the 2014 and 2019 FIBA World Cup. He officiated in a pre-Olympic tournament held prior to the 2008 Summer Olympics.
In 2016, Pascual was nominated by the FIBA as one of the officials that was to work in the 2016 Summer Olympics held at Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. Pascual is the second Filipino referee to officiate an Olympic basketball game, next to Medardo Felipe in the 1984 Olympic Games. He officiated games at the 2020 Summer Olympics in Tokyo, Japan held in 2021, despite not being able to officiate in the Olympic qualifier in Victoria, Canada due to logistics issue caused by the COVID-19 pandemic.

### FIBA Basketball World Cup

Ferdinand Pascual first officiated in a FIBA Basketball World Cup in 2014. In that edition held in Spain, Pascual was the only Asian to officiate beyond the preliminary round and was involved in two matches: Lithuania's 76–71 victory over New Zealand in the Round of 16 and the United States' 119–76 quarterfinal win against Slovenia.
In the 2019 edition hosted in China, Pascual was one of the referees tasked to officiate games. Among the games he officiated are: The United States 93–92 overtime win against Turkey in the preliminaries, the United States' 69–53 victory over Greece in the second round, France 89–79 win over the United States in the quarterfinal, and the bronze medal match which saw France clinching third place by winning 67–59 over Australia.

## Personal life

Pascual is married and has three children.
# Eleanor Island (New Zealand)

Eleanor Island is an island in the Taiporoporo / Charles Sound in the South Island of New Zealand. It lies at the junction of the two main arms of the sound, Emelius Arm and Gold Arm.
The island was named by Captain John Lort Stokes.
# Fenton Aylmer (disambiguation)

Fenton Aylmer (1862–1935) was a Victoria Cross recipient and 13th Aylmer baronet.
Fenton Aylmer may also refer to:
* Sir Fenton Aylmer, 7th Baronet (1770–1816) of the Aylmer baronets
* Sir Fenton Aylmer, 15th Baronet (1901–1987) of the Aylmer baronets
* Captain Fenton John Aylmer (1835–1862) of the Aylmer baronets family
* Fenton Aylmer (born 1965), heir apparent to the Aylmer baronets
# Elis Chiewitz

Elis Chiewitz (pronounced tje:vits), born 13 April 1784 in Stockholm, died 24 June 1839 in Hammarlund, Åland, was a Swedish musician and artist.

## Biography

Elis Chiewitz was the son of the court chapel violinist Paul Johansson Cheiwitz [sv] and Christina Elisabeth Runius. He was the brother of Johan Georg Chiewitz [sv] and the uncle of Georg Theodor Chiewitz. He studied music and already as a young cellist gave concerts, including at the court chapel. He began his art studies at the Swedish Academy of Fine Arts in 1801; despite encouragement and several medals he remained as a student as late as 1820. He participated several times in the academy's exhibitions with genre pictures, landscape and historical scenes in oils or watercolour.
He is best known for his illustrations, especially for the two albums Gallery of Fredman's epistles in 1826 and Gallery of Fredman's songs in 1827 with figures from the named works of Sweden's bard, Carl Michael Bellman. These include twelve group scenes and twenty-five single figures in coloured line etching after watercolour ink drawings. He also illustrated Svenska Teater-Galleriet in 1826 with twenty-four characters from various songs and speeches, and Ett år i Stockholm in 1837.
Some of Elis Chiewitz's colour lithographs later served as models for coffin letters printed at Berlingska boktryckeriet in Lund.
In his last years, he was active as a drawing teacher in Åbo on Åland, where he wrote and illustrated the textbook Handbok i linearteckning in 1836. His work is represented in the Nationalmuseum, Stockholm, Norrköping's art museum, The Nordic Museum, Uppsala University Library, and the National Library of Sweden.

## Fredman's Epistles

* Illustrations of Fredman's Epistles, 1826
* Jergen Puckel
* Movitz
* Ep. 45: "Tjenare Mollberg, hur är det fatt?": Mollberg is beaten up in the Rostock tavern
* Ulla Winblad
* Fredman
* Ep. 38: "Mollberg's parading at Corporal Boman's Grave"
* Ep. 64: "The Fight at Fröman's Tavern in Horns-Kroken"
* Ep. 62: "The Ball at Gröna Lund"
* Ep. 71: Ulla! min Ulla! säj får jag dig bjuda: Fredman woos Ulla Winblad in the window at Fiskartorpet
# Holocraspedon erkunin

Holocraspedon erkunin is a moth of the family Erebidae first described by Arnold Pagenstecher in 1885. It is found on Aru and New Guinea.
# Mirenge District

Mirenge is a former district (akarere) of the Rwandan province of Kibungo. The district, along with the province, was abolished as part of a reorganisation of local government in 2006. Population: 101,026 (2002 figures); area: 419 square kilometers.
# Euzophera mercatrix

Euzophera mercatrix is a species of snout moth in the genus Euzophera. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1937 and is known from Iraq.
# I Am the Man

I Am the Man may refer to:

## Film

* I Am The Man (film), 1924 film with Flora Le Breton and Lionel Barrymore

## Music

* I Am the Man (album), by Simone White, 2007

### Songs

* "I Am The Man", single by The Philosopher Kings from Famous, Rich and Beautiful 1997
* "I Am The Man", song by Neal Morse from One
* "I Am The Man", single by Nicolay (musician) 2006
* "I Am The Man", song by The Hitmen Australia 1979
* "I Am The Man", song by The Rebels (surf band)
# Engelbert van Siclers

Engelbert van Siclers or Engelbert Lieven van Siclers (Ghent, 6 June 1725 – 24 June 1796) was a Flemish painter who is known for his cityscapes of Ghent.

## Life

Engelbert van Siclers was born in Ghent as the son of Jacques van Siclers, lawyer on the Council of Flanders and Anne Odevaere, whose father, Martin Odevaere, had also been a lawyer on the same council. The Siclers were an old aristocratic family, which was of Lombard-Jewish ancestry and had played a prominent role in Ghent in the 14th to 16th century.
Engelbert studied law and practised painting only as an amateur as he was independently wealthy. He did not join the local Guild of St Luke. It is in the capacity of "retiree" that he joined in 1780 the Ghent assembly of notables known as the Collace. He was also a deacon of the fishmongers' guild.
He was a faithful contributor to the Ghent Academy for drawing, painting and architecture, where in 1782 and again in 1790 he was the patron of a pupil enrolled in drawing classes. He married Anne Bernardine Mechelynck.

## Work

Engelbert van Siclers created mainly paintings and drawings of city views, especially from Ghent. He excelled at arranging groups of figures in festive clothes. His works are important as documents of the history of Ghent. His works are preserved in the library of the University of Ghent. Four paintings by van Siclers, one signed and two monogrammed "S," are in the Ghent City Museum.
# Francesco Alborea

Francesco Alborea (Naples, 7 March 1691 – Padova, 20 July 1739) was an Italian cellist.

## Biography and career

Son of Emanuele and Aloisa Bassano, at the age of ten was admitted to the conservatorio S. Maria di Loreto where he studied music for twelve years under de:Gian Carlo Cailò.
With the support of Alessandro Scarlatti, Alborea became member of the Regia Cappella di Napoli until 1727. In the same year, he moved to Vienna, where was employed as cellist at the imperial court, with a salary of 1260 florins, until his death.
Alborea was one of the first virtuoso soloist cellists. As referred by Ernst Ludwig Gerber and François-Joseph Fétis, Francesco Geminiani reported that in 1713, in Rome, Alborea played the cello in a cantata with violoncello obbligato composed by Alessandro Scarlatti, the author playing the harpsichord. At the end of the piece, Scarlatti declared that only an angel, in human form, could play in such a charming way. Alborea was praised, among others, by Johann Joachim Quantz, Franz Benda and Martin Berteau, who, according to Fétis, left the viola da gamba for the cello after hearing Alborea playing. The name Franciscello or Francischello did not refer to Alborea, but to his son Emanuele who was also a cellist at the Vienna court.
In a big painting by Nicola Maria Rossi representing the celebration of the "Four Altars", the musicians of the Cappella Reale of Naples are portrayed, among them Francesco Mancini, Domenico Sarro and Francesco Alborea playing his celebrated violoncello

## Works

According to Gerber, Alborea published in Vienna, anonymously, some of his own compositions for the cello, now lost. Two manuscript sonatas by him, in C and D, are in the National Library of the Czech Republic.
# Five Minutes

Five Minutes or 5 Minutes may refer to:
* Five Minutes (novel), an 1856 novel by Brazilian writer José de Alencar
* "Five Minutes" (Bonzo Goes to Washington song), a 1984 single by Jerry Harrison, Bootsy Collins and Daniel Lazarus
* "Five Minutes" (Lorrie Morgan song)
* "5 Minutes" (Lil' Mo song)
* "5 Minutes" (The Stranglers song)
* "5 Minutes" (Tinie Tempah song)
* Five Minutes (Russian song) [ru], a 1955 Russian New Year Eve song
# Eleanor Markham

Eleanor Markham (born c. 1872) was an American woman who became one of the most prominent cases of an averted premature burial in the late 19th century.
According to news reports at the time, the 22-year-old Miss Markham was pronounced dead in Sprakers, New York on July 8, 1894, by a Dr. Howard, the family physician. Since the weather was quite warm, it was decided to have the burial quickly, and her coffin was closed and fastened after family members said goodbye on the morning of July 10. But on the way to the graveyard, the hearse was stopped after a noise was heard coming from the coffin. The lid was unfastened to find Miss Markham alive, exclaiming "You are burying me alive!," to which Dr. Howard reportedly said, "Hush child, you are all right. It is a mistake easily rectified."
Markham soon after fainted, but recovered after being administered some stimulants. She stated that she had been conscious the entire time of the preparations for burial, but was unable to cry out. She fully believed she would be buried alive, when finally, using all her will, she was able to make a knocking noise to draw attention. The fear of premature burial was a topic of substantial discussion in the late 19th and early 20th century. Markham's case was among those included in the book Premature Burial and How It May Be Prevented by William Tebb and Edward Vollum. Bill Bryson also mentions the "well-known case" of Markham in his 2010 book At Home: A Short History of Private Life.
# Holocraspedon parallelum

Holocraspedon parallelum is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Georg Semper in 1899. It is found in the Philippines.
# Benejam

Marino Benejam Ferrer (Ciutadella, Menorca January 26, 1890 - Barcelona, January 19, 1975) was a Spanish cartoonist.

## Biography

In 1897, when Benejam was seven years old, his family moved to Barcelona, where he would always live. There he studied drawing at an academy.
He started drawing comics before the Spanish Civil War, for magazines like Pocholo and TBO, where he created in 1936 the character Melitón Pérez. Since 1941, he concentrated all his graphic activity on TBO, making thousands of comics and illustrating series such as La familia Ulises (about the daily life comedic misadventures of a middle-class family) (1944), with a script by Joaquín Buigas. He also drew since 1946 Eustaquio Morcillón y Babalí a comedic series about a hunter and his black servant in an Africa drawn in a minimalist way.
# Anka Butorac

Anka Butorac (1903 – January 19, 1942) was a Croatian communist who died in World War II and was proclaimed a People's Hero of Yugoslavia.
Anka Butorac was born in Lika, Croatia. She joined the Communist Party of Yugoslavia and the Partisans and was killed by the Croatian fascist Ustasha in Kostajnica.

## Sources

* Narodni heroji Jugoslavije (National heroes of Yugoslavia). „Mladost“, Belgrade 1975.
* Heroine Jugoslavije (Heroines of Yugoslavia). „Spektar“, Zagreb 1980.
# Anisochirus lampronotus

Anisochirus lampronotus is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Harpalinae. It was described by Jeannel in 1948.
This species was transferred from the genus Harpalus as a result of research published in 2021.
# Boston Run, Pennsylvania

Boston Run is an unincorporated community and former coal town known as Suffolk in Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, United States.
# Ethmia wellingi

Ethmia wellingi is a moth in the family Depressariidae. It is found in Mexico. Records from Costa Rica refer to Ethmia stephenrumseyi.
The length of the forewings is 13.4–16.4 mm (0.53–0.65 in). The ground color of the forewings is white, with distinctly defined, dark brownish black markings reflecting greenish blue. The ground color of the hindwings is whitish, becoming pale brownish on the distal half.
# Ethmia yeni

Ethmia yeni is a moth in the family Depressariidae. It was described by Andras Kun in 2001. It is found in Hainan, China. The name is in honour of Taiwanese lepidopterist Shen-Horn Yen, who collects the species.
# J. G. Lowe

Jesse Grant Lowe Jr. (June 24, 1903 – September 1986) was an American football player and coach. He played college football as an End as the University of Tennessee and was captain of the 1924 and 1925 teams. Lowe served as the head football coach at King University in Bristol, Tennessee for two seasons, from 1928 to 1929.

## Early years

Grant's father, Jesse Grant Lowe, was a teacher.

## College football

Lowe was an end on M. B. Banks's Tennessee Volunteers of the University of Tennessee, captain of both the 1924 and 1925 teams. His first three years he played next to Estes Kefauver on the line. Lowe was the last to be elected captain of the football team in consecutive years until 2004. Lowe and his three brothers (Andy Lowe, Chink Lowe, and Ted Lowe) all played for Tennessee. J. G. was selected All-Southern in 1925, an honor predicted by his brother. "Chink" once wrote "We practiced pretty hard today...The boys showed great improvement over yesterday, so I am somewhat encouraged. . . . J.G. showed up good today and although he doesn't know it all, he seems sure of making the team. I believe he will run some one a good race for All Southern." J. G. was also selected a third-team All-American in 1925.

## Coaching career

Lowe began his coaching career at Tennessee High School in Bristol, Tennessee in 1926. He left Tennessee High in June 1928 to become head coach at King University, also in Bristol. Lowe was succeeded by fellow Tennessee alumnus John Barnhill at Tennessee High. In 1930, Lowe moved on to The Citadel in Charleston, South Carolina to assist Johnny Floyd, who had been hired as the school's new head football coach.

## Personal life

Lowe married Dorothy Montague Sevier on December 6, 1931, in Hendersonville, North Carolina.

## Head coaching record
### College

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| King Tornado (Smoky Mountain Conference) (1928–1929) ||||||
| 1928 | King | 3–5 | 2–3 | 4th |
| 1929 | King | 5–4 | 2–3 | 4th |
| King: | King: | 8–9 | 4–6 | |
| Total: | Total: | 8–9 | | |
# Ann Lovell

Ann Lovell (née Brown; c. 1804 – 15 December 1869), her husband James and their children were the first European settlers in Golden Bay at Motupipi, east of Tākaka, New Zealand. Lovell was described in her biography as a homemaker, gold courier and shopkeeper.

## Biography

The entry in the Dictionary of New Zealand Biography states that she was born some time between 1803 and 1811. Her death notice from December 1869 states that she had been 65, which makes her most likely birth year 1804. Lovell married James Lovell on 3 January 1837 in Bristol. They had three children and migrated to Nelson, New Zealand, on the New Zealand Company ship the Lord Auckland in 1842. The family settled in Golden Bay at Motupipi near the 200-300 strong Māori pā at the mouth of the Motupipi River in October 1842. Because of the proximity to the pā, Lovell had close contact with local Māori and was said to have won their respect by her fearless nature. In 1843, the Lovells' fourth child, a daughter, was the first European to be born in the area. It is likely that the discovery of large quantities of coal and limestone in the area in 1841 and 1842 had drawn the Lovells to settle there. This would seem to be confirmed by the newspaper report on 8 October 1842 of a party from the Coal and Limestone Association leaving Nelson on 4 October on the 20-ton schooner Nelson Packet to settle in the area and extract coal and limestone. The names of those who went were omitted. By 1846 the Association no longer appeared to be extracting either coal or limestone from the area, this being left to the local Māori.
Her husband, James, a sawyer, together with Joseph Packard, John Perry Robinson, and C Nicoll founded the first sawmill in Golden Bay. James was involved in shipbuilding with several vessels being built at Motupipi, including the schooner Erena for the local chief, and probably the 100-ton Wellington. James was one of the founders of the Massacre Bay Coal Association. He was described as an industrious man. By 1857 he had shared workings at the Aorere gold field. In 1863 he was the owner and proprietor of the Motupipi Inn.
Lovell died at Clifton on 15 December 1869. She was aged 65.
# Estradiol phenylpropionate

Estradiol phenylpropionate (EPP), also known as estradiol 17β-phenylpropionate and sold under the brand name Menformon Prolongatum, is an estrogen which is no longer marketed. It is an estrogen ester, specifically the C17β phenylpropionate ester of estradiol.
EPP has been marketed in combination with estradiol benzoate under the brand name Dimenformon Prolongatum in Europe and in combination with estradiol benzoate, testosterone propionate, testosterone phenylpropionate, and testosterone isocaproate under the brand names Mixogen, Estandron Prolongatum, and Lynandron Prolongatum (a balanced mixture of estradiol and testosterone esters) in menopausal hormone therapy. Both of these medication combinations are long-acting injectables indicated in hormone replacement therapy for women in menopause. Dimenformon Prolongatum has also been investigated as a single injection, "morning after" post-coital contraceptive, and is additionally used as a component of hormone replacement therapy for transgender women.
The pharmacokinetics of EPP in combination with estradiol benzoate have been studied.
# Anne Freitas

Anne Luise Becke Machado Freitas (born in 1975) is a Brazilian professional female bodybuilder.

## Early life

Anne Freitas was born a middle child, having an older brother and a younger sister. She was intrigued with physical strength at an early age but did not actively pursue physical fitness until her late teens. Over the span of six years, Freitas developed significant gains in her physique. In 2006, Freitas met fitness trainer Ricardo Pannain who encouraged her to enter her first competition two years later.

## Bodybuilding career

In 2008, Freitas competed in the figure category and won both state and national competitions. In 2009, she switched to bodybuilding. At age 37, Freitas participated in the 2012’s IFBB Europa Battle Of Champions, where she became champion in her first IFBB event, marking her debut as a pro.

### Contest history

* 2008 State Competition – 1st
* 2008 National Competition – 1st
* 2009 South American Competition – 1st
* 2009 World Championship – 1st (later tested positive and lost the title)
* 2012 IFBB Europa Battle of Champions – 1st
* 2012 IFBB Ms. Olympia – 8th
* 2013 IFBB Toronto Pro Supershow – 2nd
* 2013 IFBB Ms. Olympia - 9th
* 2014 IFBB Omaha Pro - 1st
* 2014 IFBB Ms. Olympia - 6th

## Personal life

Freitas is married to Ricardo Pannain and lives in Brazil. Freitas has a daughter named Aimeé. Freitas is fluent in four languages including English, Portuguese, Spanish and French. In her spare time, she plays recreational tennis. She also enjoys Ballet and Jazz.
# Botswana Energy Regulatory Authority

Botswana Energy Regulatory Authority (BERA) is the energy regulator and a government parastatal of the Botswana government. The parastatal was founded after the Botswana Energy Regulatory Act was put in place in 2016 and started its operations on the 1st September, 2017.
# Ghilas

Ghilas or Ghilaş is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Kamel Ghilas (born 1984), Algerian footballer
* Nabil Ghilas (born 1990), Algerian footballer, brother of Kamel
* Anatolie Ghilaş (born 1957), Moldovan politician
# JA Ranch

The JA Ranch is a historic cattle ranch in the Palo Duro Canyon in Armstrong County, Texas. Founded in 1876 by Charles Goodnight and John George Adair, it is the oldest cattle ranching operation in the Texas Panhandle. Its headquarters area was designated a National Historic Landmark in 1960 for its association with Goodnight, one of the most influential cattle barons of the late 19th century. The ranch is an ongoing business, operated by Adair's descendants.

## Description and history

The JA Ranch is located southeast of Amarillo, Texas in the Texas Panhandle. The main ranch house, now a museum devoted to Charles Goodnight, is located a short way south of United States Route 287. It is a two-story construction, its oldest portion a log cabin which predates the American Civil War. The main portion of the house, built beginning in 1879, has rough stone walls on the ground floor and a wood-framed second story. Nearby outbuildings include the original 19th-century stables and corral, and a house for bunking ranch hands.
Charles Goodnight (1836–1929) was a native of Illinois who became a Texas Ranger in 1857. After the American Civil War, he became involved in cattle herding operations that recovered many thousands of heads of cattle left unsupervised during the conflict, blazing major herding trails across West Texas. After starting a ranching operation in eastern Colorado, he returned to the Palo Duro Canyon area (site of a major operation he led against the Kiowa and Comanche), and established a small ranch in 1874. He then entered into a partnership with John Adair, a wealthy landowner from Co. Laois in Ireland, who funded the ranch's expansion while Goodnight managed it. Under their oversight the ranch grew to over 700,000 acres (2,800 km$^2$). Upon John Adair's death in 1885, his wife, Cornelia (Wadsworth) Ritchie Adair, assumed the partnership with Goodnight. Goodnight retired to a smaller ranch nearby in 1889. Cornelia Adair supervised the ranch operations until her death in 1921 after which her descendants maintained the ranch into the 21st century.