OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Heterenchelyidae

The Heterenchelyidae or mud eels are a small family of eels native to the Atlantic, Mediterranean, and eastern Pacific.
Heterenchelyids are bottom-dwelling fish adapted to burrowing into soft mud. They have large mouths and no pectoral fins, and range from 32 to 149 cm (13 to 59 in) in length. Currently, eight species in two genera are recognized in this family.
The oldest known member of the family is Pythonichthys arkansasensis, known from fossilized otoliths from the Maastrichtian and Danian of the south-central United States.

## Genera

The Heterenchelyidae contains the following two genera:
* Panturichthys Pellegrin, 1913
* Pythonichthys Poey, 1868
# Through Darkest Pondelayo

Through Darkest Pondelayo: An account of the adventures of two English ladies on a cannibal island is a 1936 Australian satirical novel by Joan Lindsay, published under the pseudonym Serena Livingstone-Stanley. The book, which was Lindsay's first-published work, was based on her time spent traveling in Europe, and functions as a parody of English tourists abroad. It is structured in the format of a travel book through a series of first-person letters edited together to form a metafictional narrative.
The narrative is accompanied by photographs of the adventures, which were shot by Lindsay with her friends in a backyard in East Melbourne.

## Plot

The narrative is presented as a series of letters edited by one Rev. Barnaby Whitecorn D.D., who is purported to be the author's "next door neighbour," and is also illustrated with plated photographs of the adventures.
The author, the English Serena Livingston-Stanley, her friend, Francis, and maidservant Placket, sail from Harwich on "May 14th" in an unspecified year into the Mediterranean and via the Suez Canal reach Ceylon on 12 June. Ten days later they sight the island of Pondelayo, an island inhabited by cannibals, and anchor off Bogtuk. The women lodge at the Mission House, and are entertained by Judge Wiggins and his topless black female 'servant' Rosie, and in mid-July set out to explore the remote interior of the island accompanied by a wide array of characters, including Wiggins, Rosie, the Hon. Mrs. Pringle, Mrs. Garble and Captain Fitzkhaki-Campbell.
In Dead Mother-in-Laws Cove, the adventure party faces a crocodile-infested swamp, and on 27 July arrives at Tikki Bahaar, the first native village they encounter. They investigate the Lake of a Million Fishes, where Francis gets lost in the jungle and Placket gives a month's notice. Later, in August, they cross the notorious Bobo River, cross the Parrot Gully, and climb Mount Blim Blam, a volcano in active eruption. From the Great Cataract they beat their way through the dense jungles of Upper Timwiffi and arrive back at Dead Mother-in-Laws Cove on 18 September. The narrative ends at the Mission House on 1 October with the author telegraphing the Reverend Whitecorn for the loan of five pounds to cover the cost of her return passage. She arrives safely back in the English Channel on 7 November.

## Narrative style

The book is presented as an autobiographical travel narrative. Lindsay wrote the novel as a satire on English tourists abroad after having spent significant time in Europe with husband Daryl Lindsay. Included in the book are multiple photos, presented as lithographs, featuring Lindsay and friends posed in various simulations as the characters enacting events depicted within the narrative. The narrative is also littered with intentional grammatical errors. In reviewing the book, Martin Boyd called it "one of the best collections of malapropisms in the English language."
# Gramercy Mansion

Gramercy Mansion is a historic mansion in Stevenson, Maryland, United States, located on Greenspring Valley Road near Stevenson University. It was built in 1902 by Alexander J. Cassatt, president of the Pennsylvania Railroad and brother of the American Impressionist painter, Mary Cassatt. Gramercy Mansion was presented as a wedding gift to Cassatt's daughter, Eliza. Later owners included the prominent Brewster family, one of whom became a senator from Maryland. In the 1950s the estate became home to the Koinonia Foundation, a predecessor of the Peace Corps. Koinonia established the first organic farm in Maryland, which has been continuously operated since 1950.
In 1985, Anne and Ron Pomykala purchased and restored the mansion, carriage house, houses and outbuildings and installed formal gardens. The farm was expanded with greenhouses in another location with the former fields containing hardy perennial herbs. Koinonia Farms now produces culinary herbs and wholesales to Whole Foods, Giant and Graul's. Currently, Gramercy Mansion on 45 acres is a bed and breakfast, and it hosts over 100 wedding receptions, elopements, parties, and business conferences each year.
The owners expanded and purchased a sister property in 2007, the 1840s Carrollton Inn and Plaza in Baltimore City. In 2018, they purchased another property, Grey Rock Mansion, located in Pikesville, MD.
# Moniek Darge

Moniek Darge or Monica Darge (born 1952) is a Belgian composer, musician, audio artist and educator. She was named a Cultural Ambassador of Flanders.

## Life

Darge was born in Bruges and studied violin and music theory at the Music Conservatory of Bruges, painting at the Royal Academy of Fine Arts in Ghent and art history, philosophy and anthropology at Ghent University. She taught courses on 20th century art history, audio art, non-western art studies and introduction to ethnomusicology as an assistant professor at the Hogeschool Gent, retiring in 2012.
She has performed around the world with the Logos Ensemble, with Godfried-Willem Raes in the Logos Duo and with the M&M (Man and Machine) robot ensemble. She was a founding member of Logos Women. She has also designed, constructed and performed on a number of alternate "music boxes". In her travels, Darge has collected field recordings of world music from Africa, Australia, New Zealand, Asia, Brazil and the Canadian Arctic (Inuit) that she incorporates into her soundscapes. She has also published articles and lectured on her musical experiences during her international travel.
From 1970 to 1980, Darge helped organize a series of multimedia festivals. In 1992, she organized the Japanese Performance Festival in Ghent. She also organized an International Women’s Festival which incorporated music and performance art.
Darge received Meet The Composer grants for Los Angeles and New York City. In 1997, she was named Cultural Ambassador of Flanders.
Her 2005 composition "Whisper Ears" is one of the pieces chosen to play at the Radio Forest which is a sound installation created by Amy Franceschini and Stijn Schiffeleers near Neerpelt which was restyled by Koen Deprez.
# Denisov District

Denisov (Kazakh: Денисов ауданы, Denisov audany) is a district of Kostanay Region in northern Kazakhstan. The administrative center of the district is the settlement of Denisovka. Population: 20,646 (2013 estimate); 21,912 (2009 Census results); 29,333 (1999 Census results).
# Gouézec

Gouézec (French pronunciation:; Breton: Gouezeg) is a commune in the Finistère department of Brittany in north-western France.

## Population

Inhabitants of Gouézec are called in French Gouézécois.

## Geography

The river Aulne forms the commune's northern border. The Kareg an Tan (270 meters above sea level) is the highest peak in the village.
# Elizaveta Mukasei

Lt. Col. Elizaveta Ivanovna Mukasei (Russian: Елизаве́та Ива́новна Мукасе́й; 21 March 1912, Ufa – 19 September 2009, Moscow) was a Soviet spy codenamed Elza. Along with her husband Mikhail Mukasei (whose codename was Zephyr), she took part in a number of undercover operations in Western Europe and the United States from the 1940s through to the 1970s. She died on September 19, 2009, in Moscow at age 97. Her husband died on August 19, 2008, aged 101.
# Kimanis Bay

Kimanis Bay (Malay: Teluk Kimanis) is a bay on the west coast of the island of Borneo. It is a part of Malaysian state of Sabah and connects to the South China Sea. Administratively, it belongs to Papar District in the West Coast Division.

## Geography

The bay covers an area of approximately 450 km$^2$. The coastline extends in a wide arc from Cape Nosong to Cape Papar. In front of the bay is the island of Pulau Tiga. The coastline is predominantly not forested, with agricultural use.

## History

The name of the bay is derived from the settlement of Kimanis. The name Kimanis Bay can already be found on a map of British North Borneo from 1899 published by the North Borneo Chartered Company.

## Sabah-Sarawak Integrated Oil and Gas Project

The Sabah Oil and Gas Terminal (SOGT), located in the coastal area of Kimanis Bay, serve as a receiving, storage and export station for oil and natural gas from Sabah's offshore fields. At the same time, the Sabah-Sarawak Gas Pipeline (SSGP) begins here, which transports natural gas over a distance of 522 kilometers to Bintulu, Sarawak.
# Vostaniyeh

Vostaniyeh (Persian: وسطانيه) may refer to:
* Vostaniyeh 1
* Vostaniyeh 2
# Yaqubabad

Yaqubabad (Persian: يعقوب اباد) may refer to:
* Jacobabad, Sindh, Pakistan
* Yaqubabad, Karachi, Karachi, Sindh, Pakistan
* Yaqubabad, Alborz, Iran
* Yaqubabad, Fars, Iran
* Yaqubabad, Kurdistan, Iran
* Yaqubabad, Hamadan, Iran
* Yaqubabad, Kerman, Iran
* Yaqubabad, Abyek, Qazvin Province, Iran
* Yaqubabad, Buin Zahra, Qazvin Province, Iran
* Yaqubabad, Razavi Khorasan, Iran
# Aconbury

Aconbury (Welsh: Caer Rhain) is a village in the English county of Herefordshire, situated on a road between Hereford and Ross-on-Wye.
St John the Baptist church was originally the church of a nunnery founded before 1237. The style of the current building is late 13th century. Some restoration work was carried out in 1863 by Sir George Gilbert Scott.
According to a Fortean Times article, a phantom monk was once exorcised into a bottle, which is now buried in the wall of the church.
On nearby Aconbury Hill is an Iron Age hillfort, Aconbury Camp.
# Griggs House

The Griggs House was a historic home located in Granite, Maryland. It was a two-story house constructed in the mid-19th century. The home is associated with the film, The Blair Witch Project.
The house was a built in the style of Federal architecture, as a two-story stucco faced post and beam wood construction house on a stone foundation. It was two bays by three bays wide, and situated near the Smith/Sumwalt house and the Granite quarry which the town was renamed for. The house was visible on the 1877 Baltimore County Atlas.
In 1984, the Department of Natural Resources conducted a historical survey of the Griggs property that resided on parkland of Patapsco Valley State Park. The property was not in use by this time and had interior details removed by vandals.
In 1999, the house was used for the climactic ending of The Blair Witch Project. After filming, the State of Maryland announced it would demolish the historic home. As fans were visiting the abandoned house, its condition deteriorated. Funds were raised to save the building based on the success of the movie, and the State released press announcements that the property would be spared. However, the house was demolished soon afterwards without an announcement.
# Kartabad

Kartabad or Kortabad (Persian: كرت اباد) may refer to:
* Kartabad, Lorestan, Iran
* Kortabad, South Khorasan, Iran
# Yanick Lahens

Yanick Lahens (born 22 December 1953, Port-au-Prince) is a Haitian Francophone writer, novelist, teacher, and lecturer. She became a Prix Femina laureate in 2014.

## Biography

Born in Port-au-Prince, Lahens attended high school and university in France before returning to Haiti where she taught until 1995 at the University of Haiti. During the following two years, she served in the office of the Minister of Culture. In 1998, she led the project "Road to slavery". With Jan J. Dominique, Lahens hosts a radio talk show, "Entre Nous". She is affiliated with the Association of Haitian Writers, and is a contributor to Chemins critiques, Cultura and Boutures. Her first novel, Dans la maison du père, was published in 2000. In 2014, she received the Prix Femina for Bain de lune. Lahens plays an active role in the development of her country's culture.

## Selected works

* 1990, L'Exil : entre l'ancrage et la fuite, l'écrivain haïtien
* 1994, Tante Résia et les Dieux
* 2000, Dans la maison du père
* 2003, La Petite Corruption
* 2006, La folie était venue avec la pluie
* 2008, La Couleur de l'aube, Prix RFO du livre (2009)
* 2010, Failles
* 2013, Guillaume et Nathalie
* 2014, Bain de lune
* 2018, Douces déroutes

## Awards

* 2002: LiBeraturpreis, Prix du Salon du livre de Leipzig
* 2008: Prix Millepages
* 2009: Prix RFO du livre
* 2014: Prix littéraire des Caraïbes de l'ADELF
* 2014: Prix Carbet des lycéens
* 2014: Prix Femina
# David Stronach

David Brian Stronach OBE FSA (10 June 1931 – 27 June 2020) was a British archaeologist of ancient Iran and Iraq who became an expert on the city of Pasargadae and an emeritus professor at the University of California, Berkeley.
Born in June 1931, Stronach was the son of Ian David Stronach FRCSE and his wife Marjorie Jessie Duncan Minto, and was educated at Gordonstoun School and St John's College, Cambridge, from which he graduated Master of Arts in 1958. In the 1960s and 1970s he was director of the British Institute of Persian Studies in Tehran. In the 1990s, he excavated several parts of Nineveh. His scholarship earned him several honours and awards, including the invitation to deliver endowed lectures at Harvard and Columbia.
During his time in Iran, he met Ruth Vaadia (1937–2017), an Israeli archaeologist who was also working in Iran, and married her in 1966. They have two daughters, Keren and Tami. The family left at the time of the 1979 Iranian Revolution. He became Professor of Near Eastern Studies in the Graduate Division, University of California, Berkeley, in 1981 and retired in 2004. Stronach's daughter Tami played the role of "The Childlike Empress" in the 1984 film The NeverEnding Story.
He died on 27 June 2020.

## Honours

* Officer of the Order of the British Empire, 1975
* Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries of London
* Archaeological Institute of America Gold Medal for "Distinguished Archaeological Achievement", 2004
# Ange Oueifio

Ange-Barthelemy Goningai Ouefio (born 29 March 1976) is a former professional footballer who played as a centre-back. Born in France, he made three appearances for the Central African Republic national team.

## Club career

Ouefio was born in Paris. On 29 April 2002, he was released by Motherwell.

## International career

Ouefio was a member of the Central African Republic national team.

## Personal life

His younger brother Willi Oueifio is also a footballer.

## Career statistics

    As of match played 8 June 2003
Appearances and goals by national team and year :
| National team | Year | Apps | Goals |
| Central African Republic | 2000 | 1 | 0 |
| Central African Republic | 2001 | 0 | 0 |
| Central African Republic | 2002 | 1 | 0 |
| Central African Republic | 2003 | 1 | 0 |
| Total | Total | 3 | 0 |
# Hasanak

Hasanak (Persian: حسنك) may refer to:
* Hasanak the Vizier (c. 995-1032), a vizier of the Persian Empire
* Hasanak, Razavi Khorasan, a village in Razavi Khorasan Province, Iran
* Hasanak, alternate name of Hasanabad, Nasrabad, Razavi Khorasan Province, Iran
# Henry Pratte

Henry Platte (19 January 1788 – 1 September 1822) was an American minister who served as the first native Catholic priest in what is now the State of Missouri in the United States. He was curé of the Church of Ste. Genevieve in Ste. Genevieve, Missouri in 1815, and pastor from 1816 until his death from yellow fever in 1822.

## Life

Born in Ste. Genevieve, Missouri, which was founded as a settlement of French Louisiana, Henry Pratte was the son of John-Baptiste Sylvester Pratte by his second wife Teresa. In 1803, he was sent to the Collège Saint-Raphaël in Montreal to complete his education, where he later entered the Grand Séminaire de Montréal to prepare for Holy Orders. He was ordained there, most likely by the Bishop of Quebec, Joseph-Octave Plessis.
Ste Genevieve had been without a pastor since the death of Rev. Joseph Maxwell in May 1814, from a fall from a horse. Wishing to serve in his home district, Pratte approached Benedict Joseph Flaget, Bishop of Bardstown, Kentucky, who, in October 1815, made Father Pratte curé of Ste. Genevieve and its dependent mission stations.
He was appointed pastor of the town in 1817 by the Rev. Louis Dubourg, S.S., Apostolic Administrator of the Diocese of Louisiana and the Two Floridas, which covered all the former Spanish and French territory by then within the United States. That same year, Pratt welcomed Bishop Flaget, and two Italian Vincentian priests, Felix de Andreis and Joseph Rosati, whom Dubourg had recruited to work in his vast diocese. He then accompanied them to St. Louis, where they were traveling to welcome Dubourg, who was returning from Europe after having been consecrated a bishop. Pratte's house was the common stopping place for all priests who passed through town on their way to other parts of the diocese.
Pratt returned to his post in Ste. Genevieve, where, in addition to his pastoral duties, he worked to revive the school he had himself attended, Ste. Genevieve Academy, which his predecessor had founded. To this end, he petitioned Dubourg for the assignment of one of the Brothers of the Christian Schools who had come with the bishop from France. One, Brother Antonin, was assigned to teach at the Academy, becoming the first member of his religious institute to teach in the United States.
Pratte is credited with building a church in Saint Michel, a village of about 100 people. Saint Michel was founded by French Creoles of the Illinois Country with roots in Canada and a few native French who had lived for some time in the valley. The village was located on the Saline Creek. The settlers worked in smelting lead. St. Michael's Church was a small frame hut, plastered and with a bell, and was the pride of the small congregation. It replaced the original log church after the settlement was nearly destroyed by a flood in June 1814.
Pratte died in Ste. Genevieve from yellow fever on 1 September 1822, at the age of thirty-four and is buried beneath the sanctuary floor of Ste. Genevieve Catholic Church.
# Llanrwst United F.C.

Llanrwst United (Welsh: Clwb Pêl-Droed Llanrwst Unedig) is a Welsh football club based in Llanrwst in the Conwy Valley. They play in the Ardal NW League. The club colours are red and white.

## History

Llanrwst United were founded in 1983 after Llanrwst Town and Llanrwst Athletic merged.
In the 2012–13 season the club won the Barritt Cup.

## Ground

Llanrwst play at the Gwydir Park ground, close to the bridge in the centre of the town.
# Pierre Henry (painter)

Pierre Henry, RCA (1932 to 2013) was a French Canadian artist and painter born in Gaspésie, Quebec, who became the first president of the Centre les impatients in 1992.

## Life and career

Henry studied art in Montreal at the École des beaux-arts, ultimately spending most of his life in the Montreal subregion.
Henry is known for his landscape oil paintings and abstract works, and has exhibited in galleries throughout Canada and North America. His work has been characterized as displaying “a serious lack of seriousness”, which is also a feature of the artistic movement, “anecdotism”, which Henry founded. Henry’s art features in several prestigious institutional collections, such as at the Royal Bank of Canada, IBM Canada and DuPont.
Henry’s artistic career includes the rehabilitation of a historic house in Saint-Lambert, Quebec, transforming it into the Musée Marsil [fr], and creating “Les femmeuses”, an annual exhibition that showcased the work of female artists.
In addition to his artistic endeavours, Henry worked as vice president of communications with Pratt & Whitney, and with Concordia University as president of the consulting committee for the Faculty of Fine Arts.
In 1992, Henry became the president of the Centres les impatients, an organization that uses art therapy to help those suffering from various mental health conditions.

## Honours

In 1995, Henry became a member of the Royal Canadian Academy of Arts.
# C.P.D. Aberffraw

C.P.D Aberffraw (Welsh: Clwb Pêl Droed Aberffraw, locally referred to as Berffro) is a football team representing the historic village of Aberffraw on the island of Anglesey. They compete in the North Wales Coast West Premier Division.
Despite their name, the club is actually based a couple of miles outside of Aberffraw, in the nearby village of Bryn Du. They wear a yellow home shirt, with black shorts and socks.
The club's ground, Cae Cynlas, which is actually situated in nearby Bryn Du, was chosen to host several games during the 2019 Inter Games Football Tournament.

## Current squad

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| — | GK | WAL | Kenny Hughes |
| — | GK | WAL | Gavin Roberts |
| — | DF | WAL | Stephen Jenkins |
| — | DF | WAL | John Earnshaw |
| — | DF | WAL | Gareth Hughes |
| — | DF | WAL | Iwan Roberts |
| — | DF | WAL | Alan Williams |
| — | DF | WAL | Adam Hallybone |
| — | DF | WAL | Ieuan Lloyd |
| — | MF | WAL | Billy Kennedy |
| — | MF | WAL | Liam Owen |
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| — | MF | WAL | Matty Reynolds |
| — | MF | WAL | Connor Rees |
| — | MF | WAL | Craig Owen |
| — | MF | WAL | Dave Griffiths |
| — | MF | WAL | David Harper |
| — | FW | WAL | Nathan Moore |
| — | FW | WAL | Kieran Rees |
| — | FW | WAL | Richard Roberts |
| — | FW | WAL | Gary Bolton |
| — | FW | WAL | Andrew Jones |
| — | FW | WAL | Terry Walker |
# Taluri

Taluri or Telori (Persian: تلوری) may refer to:
* Taluri-ye Olya
* Taluri-ye Sofla
# Steven Pelé

Steven Robert Pelé (born 28 August 1981) is a French former professional footballer who played as a defender. He is the older brother of Yohann Pelé.

## Coaching career

In the summer 2016, Pelé joined Séné FC as a playing manager.
Ahead of the 2019–20 season, he became the manager of ESSA Saint-Avé Football.

## Honours
### France U18

* UEFA European Under-18 Championship: 2000
# Lesing-Gelimi language

Lesing-Gelimi, or Lesing-Atui, is an Austronesian language of New Britain, Papua New Guinea.
# Daniel Richman

Daniel C. Richman is an American attorney. He is the Paul J. Kellner Professor of Law at Columbia Law School.

## Education

Richman received a bachelor's degree from Harvard University in 1980, and a J.D. from Yale Law School in 1984.

## Career

Richman served as a federal prosecutor in the U.S. Attorney's Office for the Southern District of New York. He was the Brendan Moore Professor in Advocacy at Fordham Law School, before taking his current position at Columbia. He was a special government employee for the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI).
Following the June 8, 2017, public hearing at the United States Senate Select Committee on Intelligence, Richman confirmed to reporters that he was the person former FBI Director James Comey had instructed to reveal the contents of Comey's memos detailing conversation with President Donald Trump. Richman and Comey are longtime friends, and Richman's faculty page describes him as an advisor to Comey.