OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bryce Robins

Bryce B. Robins (born 19 September 1980) is a New Zealand-born Japanese rugby union player who plays as a centre for the Munakata Sanix Blues in the Top League and Japan. He played for the Hurricanes in 2002 and 2003.
On 22 April 2007, Robins made his international debut for Japan against Korea where they won 82–0. Robin was named as part of the Japan squad for the 2007 Rugby World Cup by coach John Kirwan.
In 2003 he also made the New Zealand Māori team to play Tonga, England and Canada, scoring a try in his sole start playing at second five-eighth in their win against the Canadian All Stars.
Robins is the son of 1985 All Black Bryce Robins, a wing who toured with the All Blacks to Argentina in 1985 after initially being selected for the aborted tour of South Africa earlier the same year.
# Jorge Guillén (basketball)

Jorge Guillén (13 January 1937 – 16 October 2023) was a Spanish basketball player. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1960 Summer Olympics.
Jorge Guillén died in Barcelona on 16 October 2023, at the age of 86.
# Leptophlebia konza

Leptophlebia konza is a species of pronggill mayfly in the family Leptophlebiidae. It is found in North America.
# Takeshi Hagiwara

Takeshi Hagiwara (born 9 January 1937) is a Japanese sailor. He competed in the 5.5 Metre event at the 1964 Summer Olympics.
# Josephine Wagerman

Josephine Miriam Wagerman OBE (née Barbanel; 17 September 1933 – 16 October 2018) was a British teacher and Jewish leader.
She was born in London, the eldest child of Emmanuel Barbanel, a tailor's presser, and his wife Jane (née Limberg), a waitress. She went to John Howard Grammar School, now the Clapton Girls' Academy, and graduated from Birkbeck College, University of London, in 1955, later earning an MA in Education at the University’s Institute of Education.
She was President of the Board of Deputies of British Jews from 2000 to 2003, the first woman to lead the representative body. Her earlier career was as a history teacher, working at schools in London and Singapore. She was then Headteacher (the first woman in the role) of the Jews' Free School, London, from 1985 to 1993, and Chief Executive of Lennox Lewis College (founded by the eponymous boxer) from 1994 to 1996.
In the 1993 New Year Honours, Wagerman was appointed Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE) in recognition of her work as Headteacher of the Jews' Free School.
She married Peter Wagerman, a dental surgeon, in 1956. He died in 2016. They had a son and a daughter.
# Popoloca languages

Popoloca is an indigenous Mexican cluster of languages of the Popolocan branch of the Oto-Manguean language family, closely related to Mazatec. They are spoken by 17,000 people in Puebla state, Mexico, near Tehuacán.

## Languages

The Ethnologue distinguishes seven varieties of Popoloca as separate languages. However, these fall into four groups with 75% mutual intelligibility or greater.
* Eastern Popoloca
** Southern (Atzingo–Metzontla: San Juan, Los Reyes)
** Northern (Temalacayuca–Tlacoyalco: San Luis, San Marcos)
* Central Popoloca
** Coyotepec (San Mateo dialect may be distinct, or a dialect of San Felipe)
** Western (Ahuatempan–Otlaltepec: Santa Inés, San Felipe)
# Ura Kidane Mehret

Ura Kidane Mehret is a round church of the Ethiopian Orthodox Church, located on the Zege peninsula around Lake Tana in Ethiopia. It is part of the complex of the Convent of Mercy. At least one author considers it the most attractive church in the Lake Tana region.
The Ura Kidane Mehret convent was founded in the 14th century by the saint Betre Mariyam (Amharic "Rod of Mary"), although the present circular church dates from the 16th century. Its interior is decorated with numerous murals painted between 100 and 250 years ago; subjects include Negus Tekle Haymanot of Gojjam and his followers. The most significant were painted by Alaqa Engida during the reign of Emperor Menelik II. The church has its treasury in a nearby outbuilding, which contains the richly embroidered robes of Negus Tekle Haymanot and his wife Laqetch Gegre Mehdin, as well as the crowns of Emperor Yohannes IV, Emperor Tewodros II, Negus Tekle Haymanot, and Emperor Tekle Giyorgis.
# Ajmer Singh Chopra

Ajmer Singh Chopra (born 1953) is an Indian basketball player who was awarded the country's highest sporting honor, the Arjuna Award, in 1982. He represented the country in the Asian Basketball Championships and in the 1980 Summer Olympics in Moscow.
According to The Hindu, Singh was "a rough and tough player and his sole aim was to score as many baskets as possible. A dedicated man, he was remarkable for his appetite for baskets. As a result, he emerged as one of the top 10 shooters in the 1980 Moscow Olympics."

## Sporting career

Singh moved to Kota, which had a tradition in basketball. He played for the Rajasthan team and later moved to the Indian Railways team. The high point of his career was the Moscow Olympics where his performance was rated highly. His average per game at the 1980 Olympics was 21 points, with the next best scorer from the Indian team, Radhey Shyam, averaging 14 points. Singh scored nearly a third of India's points in the competition.
Ajmer has played a total of 22 national championships for Haryana, Rajasthan, and Railways, and finished with 8 gold medals. In 1982, he was conferred the Arjuna Award.
# 31 km

31 km (Russian: 31 км) is a rural locality (a passing loop) in Arlyukskoye Rural Settlement of Yurginsky District, Russia. The population was 70 as of 2010. There is one street.

## Geography

31 km is located 47 km south of Yurga (the district's administrative centre) by road. Lineyny is the nearest rural locality.
# Jorge Otero

Jorge Otero Bouzas (born 28 January 1969) is a Spanish former professional footballer who played as either a right or left back, and is the current manager of Alondras CF.
He appeared in 317 La Liga games over 12 seasons in representation of four teams, mainly Celta.
Otero represented Spain at the 1994 World Cup and Euro 1996.

## Club career

Otero was born in Nigrán, Province of Pontevedra, Galicia. He started playing for local powerhouse RC Celta de Vigo, being an undisputed starter since the age of 18 and spending five of his seven years with the first team in La Liga. He made his debut in the Spanish top division on 29 August 1987, playing the full 90 minutes in a 1–0 away win against RCD Español.
In the summer of 1994, Otero signed for Valencia CF, achieving a personal best – in the top flight – runner-up place in the 1995–96 season to which he contributed 37 games. Until his retirement in 2005, at the age of 36, he still represented Real Betis (with whom he was promoted and relegated), Atlético Madrid and Elche CF, the latter exclusively in Segunda División.

## International career

Otero made his debut for the Spanish national team on 8 September 1993, in a 2–0 friendly victory over Chile in Alicante, and was a participant at the 1994 FIFA World Cup (two matches) and UEFA Euro 1996 (one).
He earned nine caps in slightly less than three years, and his last appearance was in the latter tournament, in a 1–1 group stage draw against France.

## Honours

Celta
* Segunda División: 1991–92
Atlético Madrid
* Segunda División: 2001–02
# Ahmed Sohel

Ahmed Sohel is a justice of the High Court Division of the Bangladesh Supreme Court.

## Early life

Sohel was born on 13 March 1972. His father was Justice Muhammad Ansar Ali of the Bangladesh Supreme Court. He did his undergrad and master's in geography and environment at the University of Dhaka. He did his law degree at the University of Wolverhampton and joined the Lincoln's Inn. He did a postgraduate diploma at the City, University of London in law.

## Career

Sohel joined the Malik and Michael legal firm in England in 2002. He worked as a lawyer for the High Court Division and the Appellate Division of the Bangladesh Supreme Court.
On 31 May 2018, Sohel was appointed an additional judge of the High Court Division.
On 30 May 2020, Sohel was made a permanent judge of the High Court Division. Sohel and Justice Md Nazrul Islam Talukder granted bail to AKMA Awal, former member of parliament and his wife in two corruption cases. In December 2020, Sohel and Justice Md Nazrul Islam Talukder asked Special Branch to submit a list of dual citizen Bangladeshis who purchased homes abroad through money laundering.
In June 2022, Jinnat Jahan Jhunu, additional district and sessions judge of Jamalpur District, apologized to a bench composed of Sohel and Justice Sheikh Md Zakir Hossain for refusing to grant bail to an accused.
Sohel and Justice Farah Mahbub questioned on what grounds Rapid Action Battalion had detained Sultana Jasmine who subsequently died in custody and were her rights to due process were respected. It sought information on the officers involved in her detention. Sohel and Justice Farah Mahbub felt embarrassed to hear a petition challenging the election of the president of Bangladesh, Mohammad Shahabuddin, and forwarded the case to the chief justice. In July 2023, Sohel and Justice Md Habibul Gani criticized Cox's Bazar District and Sessions Judge Mohammad Ismail for granting bail without following due procedures. The bench called his actions a "crime".
# Norris L. Einertson

Chaplain (Major General) Norris Leonard Einertson, USA (born August 6, 1930) is a retired American Army officer who served as the 17th Chief of Chaplains of the United States Army from 1986 to 1990. Einertson held degrees from Luther Theological Seminary and New York Theological Seminary. He was endorsed by the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America.

## Awards and decorations

* Distinguished Service Medal (with one bronze oak leaf cluster)
* Legion of Merit
* Bronze Star
* Meritorious Service Medal (with two bronze oak leaf clusters)
* Army Commendation Medal (with one bronze oak leaf cluster)
* Vietnam Gallantry Cross Unit Citation
* Vietnam Civil Actions Unit Citation
* National Defense Service Medal
* Vietnam Service Medal (with four bronze service stars)
* Armed Forces Reserve Medal
* Army Service Ribbon
* Overseas Service Ribbon
* Vietnam Campaign Medal
# The Line of Saint Anne

The Line of Saint Anne is a c.1500 oil-on-panel painting by the Early Netherlandish painter Gerard David or his workshop, who certainly painted much of it. It is now in the Museum of Fine Arts of Lyon, France, which acquired it in 1896. It shows the ancestors of Saint Anne, mother of the Virgin Mary, along the lines of a Tree of Jesse; an unusual subject. The use of a gold ground, as here, was also becoming unusual in Netherlandish painting by this date. It measures 88 x 69.5cm.
The Virgin and Child are at the base of the throne. There are two donor portraits, kneeling next to the throne, and the lowest ancestor figure in the "tree" may be a self-portrait by David, or another artist in his studio. The prophet Isaiah at left and King David, harping at right, complete the figures on the tiled ground level.
# ASD Polisportiva Sarnese Calcio

Associazione Sportiva Dilettantistica Pol. Sarnese Calcio or simply Sarnese is an Italian association football club, based in Sarno, Campania. Sarnese currently plays in Serie D.

## History
### Foundation

The club was founded in 1926.

#### From Promozione to Serie D

From 2009 to 2010 season to 2010–11 Sarnese has achieved two successive promotions in two years, before it was promoted from Promozione Campania to Eccellenza Campania and in the following year to Serie D.

### Refoundation

In summer 2013 the club wasn't able to enter 2013–14 Serie D and restarting from Eccellenza.

## Colors and badge

The team's color is grenadine.
* This article about an Italian football club is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Baldev Singh (basketball)

Baldev Singh (born 3 January 1951) is an Indian basketball player. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1980 Summer Olympics.
# Peschanoye, Kaliningrad Oblast

Peschanoye (Russian:Песча́ное, German:Dorotheenhof) is an rural locality (a village) under the administrative jurisdiction of the town of oblast significance of Svetly in Kaliningrad Oblast, Russia. Population: 17 (2010 Census)29 (2002 Census)
# Izatha gibbsi

Izatha gibbsi is a species moth in the family Oecophoridae. It is endemic to New Zealand. This species is classified as "At Risk, Naturally Uncommon" by the Department of Conservation. It is named for George W. Gibbs.

## Taxonomy and etymology

This species was first described by Robert J. B. Hoare in 2010. It was named in honour of George W. Gibbs in recognition of his contribution to New Zealand entomology. The holotype specimen is held at the New Zealand Arthropod Collection.

## Description

The wingspan of this species is 12.5–13.5 mm for males and 13.5–20 mm for females. I. gibbsi is small, grey in colour and has a lack of distinct markings, all features which distinguish it from similar species such I. rigescens.

## Distribution

This species is endemic to New Zealand. It occurs in the western parts of the North Island in the Northland, Auckland and Taranaki districts.

## Biology and behaviour

Adults have been recorded on the wing in February and March.

## Conservation Status

This species has been classified as having the "At Risk, Naturally Uncommon" conservation status under the New Zealand Threat Classification System.
# Wicklow Friary

Wicklow Friary, also called Wicklow Abbey, is a ruined Franciscan friary located in Wicklow, Ireland, active in the 13th to 16th centuries.

## History

Wicklow Friary was founded in 1252, during the reign of Henry III of England as Lord of Ireland, for the Order of Friars Minor Conventual (Grey Friars). Dundry stone was used in the three-light window. It had only 9 acres (3.6 ha) of land and a meadow as an endowment; the monastery was partly funded by the sale of burial rights and bequests; in 1356 it is recorded that the friary received ten cows and a vat of beer (worth 102 shillings) from a donor.
About 1436 the monastery adopted the strict observance of the Observant Franciscans. It was dissolved during the reign of Edward VI (r. 1547–53), with the last guardian Dermot O'Moore being expelled. The land was leased to Henry Harrington in 1575. It was used as an armoury and a courthouse, before falling into ruin by the 17th century. Today it forms part of the gardens of the town's parochial house.
The abbey grounds were excavated in 2022–23; remains of several monks were found.

## Buildings

The church was originally 115–135 ft (35–41 m) in length.
All that remains today of the abbey church is the south transept (without its west wall), and a section of the north wall of the nave.

## Gallery

* Friary buildings seen from the southwest.
* South transept of the friary as seen from the nave, looking south.
* Arch of the south transept as seen from north, looking southwest.
* Capital
* Three-light window in the south wall of the south transept.
* Information sign
# Stratiomys barbata

Stratiomys barbata is a species of soldier fly in the family Stratiomyidae.

## Distribution

Canada, United States.
# Kučys

Kučys is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Armandas Kučys (born 2003), Lithuanian footballer
* Aurimas Kučys (born 1981), Lithuanian footballer
# 1906 Tonsil Riots

The "tonsil riots" of 1906 (also known as the tonsillectomy riots) were public health panics that took place on June 27, 1906, in New York City, concentrated in neighborhoods dominated by Jewish immigrants, that centered on the actions of Board of Health physicians who performed tonsillectomies and adenoidectomies on students at several public schools. The rioters were mostly Jewish mothers who were disturbed by the sight of their children returning home from school exuding blood from the surgeries.
In the course of the riot, groups of Jewish women fought—verbally and physically—school principals, police, and those suspected to be officials of the Board of Health.
# P1

P1, P01, P-1 or P.1 may refer to:

## Computing, robotics, and, telecommunications

* DSC-P1, a 2000 Sony Cyber-shot P series camera model
* Sony Ericsson P1, a UIQ 3 smartphone
* Packet One, the first company to launch WiMAX service in Southeast Asia
* Peer 1, an Internet hosting provider
* Honda P1, a 1993 Honda P series of robots, an ASIMO predecessor

## Media

* DR P1, a Danish radio network operated by Danmarks Radio
* NRK P1, a Norwegian radio network operated by the Norwegian Broadcasting Corporation
* SR P1, a Swedish radio network operated by Sveriges Radio
* Polonia 1, a Polish TV channel of the Polcast Television

## Military

* P-1 Hawk, a 1923 biplane fighter of the U.S. Army Air Corps
* Kawasaki P-1, a Japanese maritime patrol aircraft (previously P-X)
* P-1 (missile), a Soviet anti-ship cruise missile

## Science
### Biology

* P1 antigen, identifies P antigen system
* P1 laboratory, biosafety -level-1 laboratory
* P1 phage, a bacterial virus
* SARS-CoV-2 Gamma variant, a strain of COVID-19 virus SARS-CoV-2 first detected in Manaus, Brazil in 2020
* ATC code P01 Antiprotozoals, a subgroup of the Anatomical Therapeutic Chemical Classification System
* Pericarp color1 (p1), a gene in the phlobaphene biosynthesis pathway in maize
* C1 and P1 (neuroscience), a component of the visual evoked potential
* P1 nuclease, a nuclease that works on single-stranded DNA as well as RNA

### Other sciences

* Period 1 of the periodic table
* Pollard's p − 1 algorithm for integer factorization
* P-ONE - a proposed neutrino detector

## Transportation
### Automobiles

* P1 International, a car club founded in Leatherhead, Surrey, England
* Alfa Romeo P1, a 1932 Grand Prix car
* Allard P1, a 1949 British five seater two door sports saloon
* McLaren P1, a sports car succeeding the McLaren F1.
* Porsche P1, first electric car produced by Ferdinand Porsche in 1898
* P-1, development code name of the Subaru 1500 automobile
* P1 race class in the Le Mans racing series

### Aircraft

* Abrams P-1 Explorer, an American aerial survey aircraft
* Dewoitine P-1, a Dewoitine aircraft
* DFW P.1, a passenger aircraft development of the 1916 DFW C.V
* Paradise P-1 LSA, a Brazilian light-sport aircraft

### Rail

* P1 (AirTrain Newark station), a station on AirTrain Newark, New Jersey, United States
* Alsace-Lorraine P 1, a German steam locomotives class
* LNER Class P1, a class of locomotive designed by Nigel Gresley

## Other uses

* Front-runner, or position 1 (P.1)
* Papyrus 1, also known as P1, P$^1$, or 𝔓$^1$, an early papyrus copy of part of the New Testament
* Walther P1, an aluminum-framed variant of the Walther P38 pistol
* Pioneer One, an open source web series
* P-1 (submarine), a fictional patrol craft in the animated TV series Marine Boy
# Abalakovo, Irkutsk Oblast

Abalakovo (Russian: Абалаково) is a rural locality (a selo) in Nizhneudinsky District, Irkutsk Oblast, Russia. The population was 114 as of 2010. There are 3 streets.

## Geography

Abalakovo is located 21 km south of Nizhneudinsk (the district's administrative centre) by road. Solontsy is the nearest rural locality.
# Izatha dulcior

Izatha dulcior is a species of moth in the family Oecophoridae. It is endemic to New Zealand. This species is classified as "At Risk, Naturally Uncommon" by the Department of Conservation. I. dulcior is the first lepidoptera species described as endemic to the Poor Knights Islands.

## Taxonomy and etymology

This species was first described by Robert J. B. Hoare in 2010 using a specimen collected at the Tawhiti Rahi South Ridge on Poor Knights Island on the 3 December 1980 by R.H. Kleinpaste. Hoare named the species Izatha dulcior. The holotype specimen is held at the New Zealand Arthropod Collection.

## Description

The wingspan is 18.5–24.5 mm for males and 19.5–20.5 mm for females. In appearance this species is very similar to darker forms of I. epiphanes. However, as mentioned previously, it can be distinguished from this species by the difference in the forewing colouration as well as the structural differences in the male genitalia.

## Distribution

The species is endemic to New Zealand. It is the first lepidoptera species to be described as endemic to Poor Knights Islands.

## Behaviour and biology

Very little is known of the biology of this species and the larvae are as yet unknown. Adults are on the wing in early December and are attracted to light.

## Conservation status

This species has been classified as having the "At Risk, Naturally Uncommon" conservation status under the New Zealand Threat Classification System.
# Thomas Glynn

Thomas Glynn (died 1648) was a Welsh politician who sat in the House of Commons variously between 1624 and 1640. He supported the Parliamentary side in the English Civil War.
Glynn was the son of Sir William Glynn of Glynllifon and his wife Jane Griffith, daughter of John Griffith (of Plas Mawr), Caernarvonshire. He was the brother of John who also became an MP and a judge.
In 1622, Glynn served as High Sheriff of Caernarvonshire and in 1624 was then elected Member of Parliament for Caernarvonshire and was re-elected in 1625. In April 1640, he was again elected MP for Caernarvonshire in the Short Parliament. In the Civil War he supported the parliamentary side and was made governor of Caernarvon Castle after its surrender in 1646.
Glynn died in 1648. He was succeeded at Glynllifon by his son John.
# Cyrtopogon auratus

Cyrtopogon auratus is a species of robber flies in the family Asilidae.
# Daniel B. Klein

Daniel Bruce Klein (born January 16, 1962) is an American professor of economics at George Mason University and an Associate Fellow of the Swedish Ratio Institute. Much of his research examines the works of Adam Smith, public policy questions, libertarian political philosophy, and the sociology of academia. He is the chief editor of Econ Journal Watch and director of the Adam Smith Program at George Mason University's Department of Economics.
Klein received his doctorate in economics from New York University in 1990. He was a visiting scholar at the City University in Stockholm and the Department of Economics, Stanford University.

## Debates

In an article appearing in the August 2004 Econ Journal Watch he criticized libertarian paternalism, espoused by Cass Sunstein and Richard Thaler, as oxymoronic. He argued against what he perceived as an overly loose and weak definition of libertarianism on the grounds that Thaler and Sunstein made no meaningful distinction between liberty and coercion. In failing to define the concepts of liberty and coercion as fundamentally dissimilar processes. Libertarian paternalism uses a hyperrational behavior model of human nature as a definition for libertarianism, and neglects alternative definitions such as those advanced by Adam Smith and F.A. Hayek.
Klein has also been involved in a longstanding debate over the appropriate use of the terms “coordination” and “discovery” with emeritus professor of economics at New York University Israel Kirzner. Klein maintains that Kirzner’s reliance and identification with “the Misesian image of science” threatens to discredit his more sensible contributions.

## Early life

Klein was born on January 16, 1962 to a non-religious Jewish family in Bergen County, New Jersey. His father was a pediatrician and his now late mother left the house after her divorce and became an entrepreneur when Klein was 10. In 8th grade, he started to develop Libertarian and Classical Liberal views, due to his friend's criticism of the public school system.

## Selected publications

* "The Voluntary Provision of Public Goods?: The Turnpike Companies of Early America" in Economic Inquiry vol. 28 (1990)
* "Promise Keeping in the Great Society: A Model of Credit Information Sharing" in Economics and Politics vol. 4 (1992)
* Curb Rights: A Foundation for Free Enterprise in Urban Transit (co-authored with Adrian T. Moore and Binyam Reja) (1997)
* "Discovery and the Deepself" in Review of Austrian Economics vol. 11 (1999)
* "The Demand for and Supply of Assurance" in Economic Affairs vol. 21 (2001)
* "Economists' Policy Views and Voting" (co-authored with Charlotta Stern) in Public Choice vol. 126 (2006)
* "I Was Wrong, and So Are You" in The Atlantic vol. 307 (2011)
* Knowledge and Coordination: A Liberal Interpretation (2012)