OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Robert Morkot

Robert George Morkot, FSA (born 1957) is an archaeologist and academic, specialising in Ancient Egypt. He is a Senior Lecturer in Archaeology at the University of Exeter. His current research is focused on the external relations of Ancient Egypt, particularly the relations with Kush (Sudan). He also works on the historiography of Ancient Egypt.
Morkot worked at the Petrie Museum of Egyptian Archaeology before completing a PhD at University College London (1983–1987) on the relations of Egypt with Kush between 1500 and 700 BC. He was a Fellow at the Oriental Institute, Oxford from 1987 to 1991 and taught at The City University and the University of Surrey before he joined the University of Exeter in 1996.
Morkot contributed to the 1991 book Centuries of Darkness, edited by Peter James. The book, questioning the conventional Egyptian chronology, caused a stir in the academic community and beyond; its thesis remains controversial.
In addition to his academic work, Morkot has written a number of books on Egypt aimed at the general public, along with a book on Greek history, the Penguin Historical Atlas of Ancient Greece.

## Honours

On 12 March 2015, Morkot was elected Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries of London (FSA).

## Books

* The Egyptians: An Introduction. Routledge, 2005. ISBN 0-415-27103-7
* Historical Dictionary of Ancient Egyptian Warfare, The Scarecrow Press, 2003. ISBN 0-8108-4862-7
* Ancient Egypt and the Middle East, Dorling Kindersley Publishing, 2001. ISBN 0-7894-7833-1
* The Empires of Ancient Egypt, BBC Books, 2001. ISBN 978-0-563-53758-8
* The Black Pharaohs: Egypt's Nubian Rulers, The Rubicon Press, 2000. ISBN 0-948695-23-4
* The Penguin Historical Atlas of Ancient Greece, Penguin Press, 1996
* Centuries of Darkness: A Challenge to the Conventional Chronology of Old World Archaeology, with P.J. James (ed), I.J. Thorpe, N. Kokkinos and J.A. Frankish. London: Jonathan Cape, 1991, ISBN 0-224-02647-X
* Collins Illustrated Guide to Egypt, HarperCollins, 1989. ISBN 978-0-00-215227-3
# Lambach Abbey

Lambach Abbey (German: Stift Lambach) is a Benedictine monastery in Lambach in the Wels-Land district of Upper Austria, Austria.

## History

A monastery was founded in Lambach in about 1040 by Count Arnold II of Lambach-Wels. His son, Bishop Adalbero of Würzburg (later canonised), changed the monastery into a Benedictine abbey in 1056, which it has been since. During the 17th and 18th centuries a great deal of work in the Baroque style was carried out, much of it by the Carlone family. Lambach escaped the dissolution of the monasteries of Emperor Joseph II in the 1780s.
In 1897/98, Adolf Hitler lived in the town of Lambach with his parents and attended the monastery school, where he saw the hakenkreuz used in decorative carving on the stone and woodwork of the building. He later used it as a symbol for the Nazi Party, placing it in a white circle with a red background for use as a flag.

## Cultural features

Between Easter Sunday and 31. of October guided tours are offered every day at 14:00. The tour includes entrance to the Romanesque frescoes, the Baroque theatre, the library and the Baroque church.
The abbey has preserved much of cultural interest. It contains the oldest extant Romanesque frescoes in Southern Germany and Austria, and the former abbey tavern, now a pharmacy, with a beautiful Baroque façade. The abbey's Baroque theatre has also been restored to working order and the summer refectory from the early 18th century by Carlo Antonio Carlone has been converted into a concert hall. The ambulatory by Diego Carlone from the same period is of great magnificence. An unexpected feature is the set of Baroque dwarves in the monastery garden (see also Gleink Abbey).
The abbey church was also refurbished in the Baroque style, with an organ by Christoph Egedacher and contains the tomb of Saint Adelbero. The abbey also possesses the medieval St. Adelbero's Chalice, although it is rarely on view to the public, besides a large collection of sacred art. The library was constructed about 1691 and contains approximately 50,000 volumes as well as archive material.
Since 1625 the abbey has belonged to the Austrian Congregation, which now forms part of the Benedictine Confederation.
# Harrespil

Harrespil is the Basque name, that can be translated by "stone circle", given to small megalithic monuments which abounds on mountains of the Basque Country in particular. They are also called baratz, a Basque word meaning "garden" and traditionally applied to the prehistoric necropoles.
Gathered in necropoles of 5 to 20 monuments, they appeared during the late Bronze Age (from approximately -1200) but remained used during the Iron Age.
These burials are distinguished from the preceding ones by the recourse to cremation, like in the urnfield culture.
More spectacular by its fitting than by the size of the stones, the harrespil is formed of a rectangular cist made of flat stones containing ashes of the dead, and of a stone circle.
The circle measures about 5 to 6 m in diameter and is made of a great number of medium stones.
The cist, of approximately a meter by 60 cm, consists of 4 side flagstones and a flagstone of cover.
These burials coexisted with tumuli, a little earlier, also sheltering a cist for ashes, but surrounded of stones in bulk. These architectures are sometimes combined, as in Zaho II where the harrespil is buried under a mound, delimited by a second stone circle.
# Electoral district of Blue Mountains

Blue Mountains is an electoral district of the Legislative Assembly in the Australian state of New South Wales. It is represented by Trish Doyle of the Labor Party.

## History

The 2004 redistribution of electoral districts estimated that the electoral district would have 45,289 electors on 29 April 2007. Since the 2007 election it has encompassed all of the City of Blue Mountains, except Glenbrook and Lapstone.

## Members for Blue Mountains

| Member | Party | Period |
| Harold Coates | Independent | 1968–1976 |
| Mick Clough | Labor | 1976–1981 |
| Bob Debus | Labor | 1981–1988 |
| Barry Morris | Liberal | 1988–1994 |
| Barry Morris | Independent | 1994–1995 |
| Bob Debus | Labor | 1995–2007 |
| Phil Koperberg | Labor | 2007–2011 |
| Roza Sage | Liberal | 2011–2015 |
| Trish Doyle | Labor | 2015–present |

## Election results

2023 New South Wales state election: Blue Mountains :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Labor | Trish Doyle | 28,613 | 53.9 | +8.2 |
| | Liberal | Sophie-Anne Bruce | 12,640 | 23.8 | −5.7 |
| | Greens | Jenna Condie | 6,669 | 12.6 | +0.5 |
| | Animal Justice | Greg Keightley | 2,285 | 4.3 | +0.4 |
| | Informed Medical Options | Michelle Palmer | 1,901 | 3.6 | +3.6 |
| | Sustainable Australia | Richard Marschall | 948 | 1.8 | −1.1 |
| Total formal votes | Total formal votes | Total formal votes | 53,056 | 97.9 | +0.3 |
| Informal votes | Informal votes | Informal votes | 1,143 | 2.1 | −0.3 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 54,199 | 91.7 | −1.2 |
| Two-party-preferred result ||||||
| | Labor | Trish Doyle | 35,536 | 71.9 | +8.3 |
| | Liberal | Sophie-Anne Bruce | 13,893 | 28.1 | −8.3 |
| | Labor hold | Labor hold | Swing | +8.3 | |
# Billion cubic metres of natural gas

Billion cubic meters of natural gas (non SI abbreviation: bcm) is a measure of natural gas production and trade. Some definitions cite volume, others energy content.
Dependant of implied standards, this measure may represent different value of energy content. According to the standard defined by the International Energy Agency, it corresponds in average to 38.2 petajoules (1.06×10$^{10}$ kWh) of energy in the case of Russian natural gas and 41.4 petajoules (1.15×10$^{10}$ kWh) of energy in the case of Qatar's natural gas.

## Volume based definitions

According to the standard defined by the International Energy Agency, the gas physical volume is used, which is measured at the temperature of 15 °C (59 °F) at atmospheric pressure. According to the Russian standard, the gas volume is measured at 20 °C (68 °F). That means that 1 billion cubic metres of natural gas by the International Energy Agency standard is equivalent to 1.017 billion cubic metres of natural gas by the Russian standard.

## Energy based definitions

Some other organizations use energy equivalent-based standards. BP uses a standard which is equivalent to 36 petajoules (1.0×10$^{10}$ kWh) per billion cubic metres. Cedigaz uses a standard which is equivalent to 40 petajoules (1.1×10$^{10}$ kWh) per billion cubic metres.
# Domo del Mar

Domo del Mar is a 4,000-seat indoor arena located in Ciudad del Carmen, Campeche, used primarily for concerts, sporting events, lucha libre, graduation ceremonies and other special events. It has been a popular venue for boxing, having hosted numerous matches, some of which have been televised, and has hosted concerts from stars like Alejandra Guzman, RBD, Paulina Rubio, Joan Sebastian, Los Tigres del Norte and Mana
A 26,000-seat soccer stadium, Estadio del Mar, is being built adjacent to the Domo del Mar.
# Parliament Gardens

The Parliament Gardens is a small park in downtown Windhoek, Namibia. It is located between the Tintenpalast (Namibia's Parliament building) and the Christuskirche. It was laid out in 1932 and was originally called the Tintenpalast gardens, adopting its present name after Namibian independence in 1990.
The Parliament Gardens contain Namibia's first post-independence monument: a bronze-cast statue of the Herero chief Hosea Kutako. Two other Namibian nationalists are also honoured with bronze statues in the gardens: Hendrik Samuel Witbooi and Theophilus Hamutumbangela. The three statues flank the steps towards the main entrance of the parliament building.
The gardens used to be an olive plantation, and still include an olive grove. They also contain a bowling green lined with bougainvilleas along with a thatched-roof clubhouse. Twice a month the gardens host "Theatre in the Park", run by the College of the Arts.
In 2016, the opening of the Namibian Parliament was held in the Parliament Gardens because of limited space in the Tintenpalast. Due to a change to the Constitution in 2014, the number of parliamentarians had increased significantly, and so joint sittings have to be held elsewhere.
Rough Guides describes the Parliament Gardens as "delightful, shady... definitely merit a stroll". The gardens are "particularly popular at lunchtimes and weekends, when students laze on the lawns poring over their books or each other." They are also a "popular place for a lunchtime picnic."
# John Orrell Lever

John Orrell Lever (1824 – 4 August 1897) was an English shipping owner and politician who sat in the House of Commons in two periods between 1859 and 1885.
Lever was the eldest son of James Lever of Manchester, and the descendant of Sir Ashton Lever. He was interested in railways and shipping, being a director of the South Wales Railway and the Atlantic Royal Mail Steam Navigation Co. He was responsible for establishing Galway as a packet-station. He was the sole lessee of the Thames and Channel Passenger Service and wrote several works.

## Business

Lever had diverse business interests, including cotton, linen, and corn mills in Lancashire and Ireland, the exports of finished products from Liverpool, and especially steam shipping. During the Crimean War, he created several charter companies with Thomas Howard to ship soldiers and supplies to the war. This wartime activity led to a large profit. He and other investors established the Galway Line, a transatlantic shipping company. He considered establishing a transatlantic cable, but was unable to do so. Lever and his partners did successfully manage to lobby for several transatlantic mail contracts between Great Britain and Canada.

## Member of Parliament

In February 1859, Lever was elected at a by-election as a Member of Parliament (MP) for Galway Borough. During the campaign for his first election, he claimed that "as a result of his coming to Galway men's wages had doubled from one to two shillings a day and that he looked forward to the time when they would receive double that again. He wanted to see every man, woman and child in Galway well fed, well clad, and well housed; their children well educated; bonnets on the heads of the working men's wives, good boots and stockings on their feet, and a twelve pound leg of mutton in their kitchen ranges every Sunday and Thursday, with all the appropriate accompaniments." He was re-elected at the general election in May 1859, but was defeated at the 1865 general election.
At the 1880 general election he was re-elected for Galway, and held the seat until the 1885 general election.
He was elected as a Conservative in 1859, and stood as Conservative in 1865. At the 1880 election, Walker records him as a Home Rule League candidate, but Debrett's in 1881 describes as a Liberal-Conservative.
Lever died at the age of 73.
Lever married Elizabeth Dorning, daughter of Jonathan Dorning of Swinton Lancashire in 1847. She died in 1877.
# European Journal of Medicinal Chemistry

The European Journal of Medicinal Chemistry is a monthly peer-reviewed scientific journal covering medicinal chemistry and published by Elsevier. It was established in 1966 as Chimica Therapeutica (CODEN: CHTPBA) and obtained its current title in 1974. From 1974 to 1981 the journal was still subtitled as Chimica Therapeutica and from 1982 to 1986 the subtitle was Chimie Thérapeutique, indicating its French origin. And now it is the journal of the French Société de Chimie Thérapeutique.
The journal covers research on all aspects of medicinal chemistry and publishes original papers, laboratory notes, short or preliminary communications, and invited reviews.
The European Journal of Medicinal Chemistry is abstracted and indexed in the Index medicus and MEDLINE since 2000.
# Bleher's rainbowfish

Bleher's rainbowfish (Chilatherina bleheri) is a species of rainbowfish in the subfamily Melanotaeniinae.

## Etymology

It is named in honor of Heiko Bleher, a German botanist and ichthyologist.

## Distribution and habitat

Bleher's rainbowfish is found in Lake Holmes in the lower Mamberamo system of West Papua in Indonesia. With a preference for shallow, abundant plant life, this rainbowfish lives in a foothill region surrounded by jungle.
# Nick Tobler

Nick Tobler (born November 1996) is an American TikToker best known for raising eels and other fish in his house's cistern.

## Biography

Tobler grew up in Erlanger, Kentucky. As a child, he was known to catch snakes, frogs, and toads, and bring them home. He enjoyed playing Animal Crossing and Pokémon. Later, as a student, he worked for PetSmart and a local pet store.
He graduated from Northern Kentucky University in 2021, and has worked as an aquarium store manager.
Tobler and his brother moved into a new house in Taylor Mill, which was built by Tobler's grandfather, in March 2022.
Tobler has owned both scorpions and tarantulas in the past. In 2022, he owned a black widow, "fifteen tortoises, several lizards, and fish," including a lungfish. He and his brother breed Indian Star tortoises.

## Online presence

Tobler had been posting videos about aquatic animals to YouTube since the early 2010s, when he was in 8th grade. He started a TikTok account in 2021.
In March 2022, Tobler began posting on TikTok about his attempts to turn the cistern under his 1958 home's garage into an "eel pit". The 288-ft cistern had originally been used to collect rainwater, but had become obsolete when the house became connected to the city's water supply. A week after posting his first video on the project, his followers had jumped from 200 to more than 100,000.
Tobler installed artificial lights, air pumps, and water filter into the cistern, and introduced goldfish, a catfish, and two crayfish into the water.
He had 200,000 followers by May 2023. By mid-June 2023, when Tobler finally introduced eleven American eels to the enclosure, he had gained more than 350,000 followers. The eels were given names taken from TikTok users' comments.
Further additions to the eel pit have included sturgeon and gar.
# Thomas Sturge the elder

Thomas Sturge the Elder (1749 – 11 August 1825) was a London tallow chandler, oil merchant, spermaceti processor and philanthropist. He was a Quaker.

## Business career

Sturge was born into a farming family at Olveston, Gloucestershire, in 1749. He was an apprentice at Poole, Dorset, by 1766, and afterwards began work as an oil-leather dresser. He seems to have been in London by 1782, where he worked as a tallow chandler and oil merchant. By 1785 he was at Walworth and then at Newington Butts, Elephant and Castle. He is also named as a spermaceti refiner there by 1791.

## Reformer and philanthropist

Sturge was a devout Quaker and an elder of the society in London. Like many other Quakers, he took an interest in social reform and gave financial support to worthy causes. He took a particular interest in education and was an early supporter of Joseph Lancaster (1788–1838), a fellow Quaker, neighbour and friend at Newington Butts. Lancaster developed a system of cheap mass education for the poor known as the Lancastrian Method, in which more advanced students were employed to instruct the younger children under the direction of an adult teacher. This system of peer tutoring came to be used widely in Europe and America in the first half of the 19th century to provide basic education for many poor children who might otherwise have received no instruction at all. Sturge was a member of the Committee of the Royal British or Lancastrian System of Education by 1808, which was renamed the British and Foreign School Society in 1819.
Sturge gave his support to other forms of education. In 1804 he made a donation to the School for the Indigent Poor, St George's Fields, London. He, or his son Thomas Junior, was also supporting the education of the deaf by May 1821.
Thomas Sturge was a founding member of the Peace Society in 1816.

## Family life

Sturge married Lydia Moxhan in 1790. The couple had at least ten children. Early in the 19th century, he took into the business at least four of his sons, including his namesake Thomas Sturge the younger. The firm then became Thomas Sturge & Sons.
Thomas Sturge the elder died at Bath on 11 August 1825.
# Charles Cary, 9th Viscount Falkland

Captain Charles John Cary, 9th Viscount Falkland (November 1768 – 2 March 1809) was a Scottish peer and Royal Navy officer.

## Biography

Cary was the younger son of Lucius Cary, Master of Falkland and his wife Anne. He succeeded his elder brother Henry Cary, 8th Viscount Falkland in the peerage in 1796.
He commanded HMS Busy, which captured the San Telmo in the West Indies in 1801.
On 25 August 1802, he married Christiana Anton (d. 25 July 1822), by whom he had three sons and one daughter:
* Lucius Cary, 10th Viscount Falkland (1803–1884)
* Admiral Plantagenet Cary, 11th Viscount Falkland (1806–1886)
* Capt. Hon. Byron Charles Ferdinand Plantagenet Cary, RN (5 October 1808 – 21 February 1874)
* Hon. Emma Christiana Cary (d. 11 January 1827)
Cary reached the rank of post-captain in 1803. In 1807, while commanding HMS Quebec, Cary took the surrender of the Danish lieutenant commanding the garrison of Heligoland. However, he was dismissed from the ship shortly thereafter, having been convicted at a court-martial of drunkenness and ungentlemanlike behavior.
After a drunken quarrel with Arthur Annesley Powell, the two fought a duel on 28 February 1809, in which Falkland was shot through the groin and mortally wounded. He was taken back to Powell's house, where he died two days later. He was succeeded by his eldest son, Lucius Cary, 10th Viscount Falkland.
# Dennis Tiziani

Dennis B. Tiziani is an American retired professional golfer and golf coach.

## Playing career

He spent three years on the PGA Tour, played in 12 PGA Professional National Championship, three U.S. Opens, and the 1976 PGA Championship. He finished T51st at the 1976 PGA Championship.
Tiziani won the 1976 Wisconsin State Open. He also is four-time winner of the Wisconsin PGA Championship (1976, 1982, 1984, and 1996).

## Coaching career

For 26 years, Tiziani was head coach for the Wisconsin Badgers men's golf team. While there he coached his son Mario Tiziani. He also coached the women's team.

## Personal life

He is father-in-law to PGA Tour and PGA Tour Champions Steve Stricker.

## Results in major championships

| Tournament | 1976 | 1977 | 1978 | 1979 | 1980 | 1981 | 1982 | 1983 | 1984 |
| U.S. Open | CUT | CUT | | | | | | | CUT |
| PGA Championship | T51 | | | | | | | | |
Note: Tiziani never played in the Masters Tournament nor The Open Championship.
CUT = missed the half-way cut "T" = tied

## U.S. national team appearances

* PGA Cup: 1976 (winners)
# Matt Weston

Matt Weston (born 5 November 1975) is an English football coach/manager. He was the former head coach of FC New York and VSI Tampa Bay FC in the USL Professional League and technical director of Premier Development League team Ocala Stampede. He is now head coach of the Dayton Dutch Lions of the USL Pro.

## Playing career

Weston began his career in the youth academy of Manchester United, where he played for four years without making it into the first-team squad. Weston was a member of the club's 'School Of Excellence' which boasted some of the country's finest talent (Fergie's Fledglings).
Weston moved to Ipswich Town in 1990, where he played for five years in the youth and reserve teams, including a 5-month loan stint with Stockport County. He had later stints with semi-pro clubs Leigh RMI and FC United of Manchester. His identical twin brother Kenny was also on Ipswich's books without breaking through to the first team and also moved on to coaching abroad, in his case in Australia.
Upon arriving in the United States in 2006, Weston became a player development officer for Major League Soccer. He then moved on to work as the assistant coach at the University of Bridgeport in 2008 before setting up his own business, Weston Pro Soccer. He also runs a soccer scholarship recruitment business called Weston Pro Scholarship Specialists. He is the former coaching director for CFC (Connecticut Football Club) and was the head coach of CFC's Elite Women's College Showcase Team, as well as the head coach at SUNY Purchase and has also set up a Premier Soccer Program in Connecticut.
Weston's first foray into professional coaching was with USL Pro club F.C. New York in 2010. He resigned in May 2011 – a year after he began with his assistant coach former Arsenal striker Paul Shaw taking over as interim head coach. In March 2012 Weston was announced as technical director/head coach for USL Premier Development League club Ocala Stampede. The Florida-based PDL club won the South East conference in the club's inaugural season, qualifying for the US Open Cup in 2013. They were eventually defeated in the Southern Conference semi-final by Austin Aztec. Weston was then headhunted by VSI, being named as head coach of new USL Pro franchise VSI Tampa Bay FC on 21 November 2012. Weston took the new franchise to the top of the USL Pro standings in late April but departed the club shortly after. VSI Tampa Bay FC failed to make the USL Pro playoffs in 2013. Weston rejoined Ocala Stampede of the Premier Development League as the club's Technical Director in 2014. He helped lead Ocala to the USL PDL National Semifinals. He was hired as head coach of the Dayton Dutch Lions on 7 August 2014.