OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lucien Parent

Lucien Parent (born Pierre Ovide Lucien Parent; April 29, 1893 – May 27, 1956) was a prolific architect, designer, illustrator, and watercolorist. He and his wife Florence Courteau had a family of nine children. He was also a member of the Royal Canadian Academy of Arts.

## Buildings designed

* Basilique Saint Joseph's Oratory at Montreal begin 1924 with Dom Paul Bellot and Ernest Cormier
* Maison Arthur Dubuc
* Pine Court Apartments, at Montreal in 1929 with Siméon Brais
* J. Edmond Morins building, at Montreal in 1930 avec Henri S. Labelle
* Church of St. Andrew and St. Paul at Montreal, complete rebuilding, modifications and moving of emplacement in 1931
* Cégep Gérald-Godin, at Montreal in 1932
* Maison Émile Corbeil, at Montreal in 1936
* Saint-Jean-Berchmans Church, at Montreal in 1938 with René-Rodolphe Tourville
* Notre Dame du Très Saint Sacrement church, at Ferme-Neuve in 1939 with René-Rodolphe Tourville
* Notre Dame de Lourde church, at Notre-Dame-de-Pontmain in 1940
* Saint Antoine church, at Saint-Antoine in 1945
* Saint Hugues church, at Lac-Saguay in 1947
* Très Saint Sacrement church, at Lachine in 1950
* Sainte-Adèle church, at the request of its good friend, Claude-Henri Grignon, author of the novel Séraphin: Heart of Stone in (1951).
* Saint Raphael church, at La Malbaie in 1951
* Pharmacie Montréal, at Montreal in 1951
* L'Saint Joseph's Oratory in Montreal
* Church of St. Andrew and St. Paul in 1936.
* Saint-Joseph Oratory at night
# Ephedra antisyphilitica

Ephedra antisyphilitica is a plant species native to the southern Great Plains of the United States (Oklahoma, New Mexico, Texas), and also to northeastern Mexico (Nuevo León, Coahuila, San Luis Potosí).
This species should not be confused with the 1871 name Ephedra antisyphilitica S.Wats., native to further west in the Southwestern US and in Baja California. Meyer's use of the name dates from 1846, so it has priority over Watson's later application of the same name to a different plant. Watson's plant is now called Ephedra nevadensis.

## Genome size

The 1C genome size of Ephedra antisyphilitica has been estimated at 38.34pg, which is the largest genome reported for any gymnosperm, although as the species is octoploid the monoploid (1Cx) genome is only 9.58pg.
# Star Wars Chess

Star Wars Chess is a 1993 chess-playing video game developed by The Software Toolworks, based on the Star Wars film franchise and published by Mindscape for DOS, Sega CD and Windows 3.x. A 3DO Interactive Multiplayer version was planned but never released.

## Gameplay

The game uses characters from the films in lieu of normal chess pieces, and a short animated battle takes place when a piece is taken, much like in the similar game "Battle Chess" (which itself was inspired by the Star Wars game Dejarik).
The rules of Star Wars Chess are the normal rules of chess; the game is not trying to recreate the game Dejarik played by R2-D2 and Chewbacca in the first Star Wars film.

## Reception

Computer Gaming World concluded that T2 Chess Wars and Star Wars Chess "are examples of marketing at its best (or worst, depending on your point of view)".
Mega Magazine giving Star Wars Chess a 60 percent rating stating “The chances are that if you take your chess at all seriously, you wouldn’t really enjoy this.”
In 1996, Computer Gaming World declared Star Wars Chess the 49th-worst computer game ever released stating: “Proof that there really is no intelligent life (or AI) even in a galaxy far, far away”.
GamePro magazine however praised the game's action scenes, sound, detailed animation and stating "Chess purists and Star Wars purists alike will enjoy this one. Most impressive!"
# Elatophilus pullus

Elatophilus pullus is a species of minute pirate bug in the family Anthocoridae. It is found in North America.
# Argaam

Argaammm (Arabic: أرقام) is a Saudi Arabian financial news portal and considered the primary source for financial news as it provides real-time updates on financial markets as well as market data and analysis, interviews, and coverage of stocks listed across the region. Argaam has won UAE App & Web Award and is operated by the Argaam Investment Company, which launched the Arabic version in March 2007 and an English variant in April 2015.

## History

The company was founded on 1 March 2007 in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia.
On October 18, 2017, the Saudi Research and Marketing Group (SRMG) acquired a controlling stake in the Argaam Investment and Trading Company, which publishes an online financial news service. SRMG acquired 51 percent of Argaam for $10 million in an attempt to expand its operations, at a time when Saudi Arabia was diversifying its economy and opening up to more foreign investments and as a part of the National Transformation Plan 2020 (NTP) and Vision 2030.

## Akhbaar24

Akhbaar24 (Arabic: أخبار24) is an electronic newspaper specialized in covering the latest news of interest to Saudi Arabian and Arab audience 24 hours a day, whether local or foreign. The service also covers the most influential political news in the Middle East. Akhbaar24's website also features 24 a specialized vertical for the most prominent videos posted on social networking sites and the Internet that deal with Saudi affairs. In 2022, Argaam sold 100% of its ownership of Akhbaar24 to SRMG. Following this acquisition, SRMG revamped and relaunched Akhbaar24 in June 2023, imbuing it with deeper coverage of Saudi-related news and topics, thus enhancing its Saudi Depth.

## Alphabeta

Alphabeta is a sub-division of Argaam that publishes field-related Gulf columnists' articles.
# Gregory's

Gregory's is the largest coffee and fast-food company in Greece with more than 340 stores in Greece, Cyprus, Germany and Romania. It is the 10th biggest coffee store chain in Europe and offers a range of coffee beans and snacks.

## History

Grigoris Georgatos opened the first Gregory's in 1972 in Athens, Greece. From 1990 onwards, his son Vlassis Georgatos gradually took over the business, with the strategic aim of expanding it through franchising.
In 2001, the company opened a store at the new Eleftherios Venizelos Airport in Athens, where it was the first ever Greek coffee shop brand that had a presence there. By the end of 2002, the company had 100 stores, rising to 200 in 2005. In 2006, the first five Gregory's stores were launched in Cyprus and Romania, bringing the total number of Gregory's stores in Europe to 250. In 2015 the company opened its first store in Germany and by 2016 there were a total of 300 Gregory's stores in Europe.

## Stores

Gregory's has more than 345 stores in 4 European countries (data 2024)
| 334 | Greece |
| 8 | Cyprus |
| 7 | Germany |
| 4 | Romania |

## Organisation

The company operates as a franchisor.
# Mariano (footballer, born 1951)

Mariano Noé Schmitz (born 21 May 1951), simply known as Mariano, is a Brazilian former professional footballer who played as a right back.

## Career

Right back, Mariano played for Elite de Santo Ângelo, and Internacional, before arriving at Cruzeiro, where he was Nelinho's reserve in winning the 1976 Copa Libertadores. He made 137 appearances and scored one goal.

## Honours
### Cruzeiro

* Copa Libertadores: 1976
* Campeonato Mineiro: 1977
# Mahaquizzer

MahaQuizzer is an annual solo quiz contest held simultaneously across several Indian cities. It was instituted in 2005 by the Karnataka Quiz Association. The event is now held in Bangalore, Chandigarh, Chennai, Hyderabad, Thiruvananthapuram, Mumbai, Pune, Kolkata, New Delhi, Thrissur, Guwahati, Tezpur, Panjim, Bhubaneshwar, Mysore and Coimbatore. It is now a collaborative effort between KQA (which provides content and administrators) and other quizzing organisations such as Quiz Foundation of India, Chennai, K-Circle, Hyderabad, The Hyderabad Quiz Club, Bombay Quiz Club, The Boat Club Quiz Club, Pune, Grey Cells Kerala, Bhubaneshwar Quiz Club, Kutub Quizzers, New Delhi, Trivia Bytes Creations and Oo Aa Ka Kha, Guwahati, Sunday Evening Quiz Club, Goa, and Coimbatore Quiz Circle, Coimbatore and has thus evolved into being the national quizzing championships.

## The Contest

MahaQuizzer was envisaged as a quiz that would test the contestant's ability to make informed guesses rather than his/her memory. It typically features 150 text-questions, which must be answered in 90 minutes. The questions normally run into several sentences and may contain clues as well as misdirections. Participants fill in their answers, and no negative marking is applied. The quiz is normally set by a team of four senior quiz-masters.
Prizes are awarded to the best contestant in the School, College, Ladies and Open categories in each venue. The overall winner takes the title of Mahaquizzer and is awarded the Wing Commander G.R. Mulky Memorial Trophy for Quizzing Excellence. A list of the top 100 contestants is published.

## 2005

The inaugural edition was held on 12 June 2005 at Bangalore, Chennai, Hyderabad, Thiruvananthapuram and Mumbai. 335 contestants attempted the quiz. Anustup Datta, a quizzer from Bangalore, took the title in a closely fought contest.
# Egon Klepsch

Egon Alfred Klepsch (30 January 1930 – 18 September 2010) was a German politician (CDU).
In the years 1963–1969 Klepsch was Federal leader of the Junge Union. In 1965 he worked briefly as an election campaign manager for Ludwig Erhard. In the same year he was elected to the German Bundestag, to which he belonged until 1980.
Since 1964, Klepsch had been active at the European level. From 1973 he was a Member of the European Parliament in parallel to the Bundestag. After the first direct election of the parliament in 1979 Klepsch became chairman of the European People's Party (EPP) parliamentary group. After he had stood in vain in 1982 for the office of President of the European Parliament, he was elected in 1992 with the support of the EPP and Party of European Socialists parliamentary groups. In 1994 he retired from the European Parliament and became an advisor to Deutschen Vermögensberatungs AG.

## Honours
### Foreign honours

* Malta : Honorary Companion of Honour of the National Order of Merit (25 March 1994)
# Maynard MacAskill

Maynard Clayton MacAskill (born November 17, 1938) is a Canadian politician. He represented the electoral district of Victoria in the Nova Scotia House of Assembly from 1974 to 1978. He is a member of the Nova Scotia Liberal Party.
MacAskill was born in Breton Cove, Nova Scotia. He attended Acadia University, Dalhousie University, and the University of Alberta, earning B.Sc., M.D., and M.H.S.A. (Master of Health Services Administration) degrees. He was a health care administrator.
MacAskill entered provincial politics in the 1974 election, defeating incumbent Fisher Husdon in the Victoria riding. He served in the Executive Council of Nova Scotia as Minister of Consumer Affairs, Minister of Education, and Minister of Health. MacAskill retired from politics prior to the 1978 election.
# Francisco Lopes

Francisco José de Almeida Lopes (Vila Cova de Alva, 29 August 1955) is a Portuguese electrician and communist politician, currently serving as Member of the Assembly of the Republic. He gained national-wide attention as a candidate in the Portuguese presidential election of 2011.
# Elena Benarroch

Elena Benarroch is a Moroccan-Spanish fashion designer born in Tangier in 1955 within a Moroccan Jewish family. She opened a furrier's in Madrid in 1979 and has won many awards in Spain.
# Minimaphaenops

Minimaphaenops is a genus in the beetle family Carabidae. There are at least two described species in Minimaphaenops, found in China.

## Species

These two species belong to the genus Minimaphaenops:
* Minimaphaenops lipsae Deuve, 2000 (China)
* Minimaphaenops senecali Deuve, 2016 (China)
# Reinhold Binder

Reinhold Binder (born 12 August 1978) is an Austrian trade unionist and politician of the Social Democratic Party. He was elected member of the National Council in the 2024 legislative election, and has served as chairman of PRO-GE since 2023.
# Habronattus ballatoris

Habronattus ballatoris is a species of jumping spider (family Salticidae). It is found in the United States.
# Edward H. Gibson

Edward Herrick Gibson (July 4, 1872 – April 25, 1942) was a United States Army Sergeant received the Medal of Honor for actions during the Philippine–American War. He was awarded the Medal for the same action as Corporal Antoine Gaujot. The Medal was received for actions on December 19, 1899, at the Battle of Paye near Mateo during the Philippine–American War. Gibson is buried in Golden Gate National Cemetery in San Bruno, California.
Gibson enlisted in the Army in July 1899, and was discharged in April 1901.

## Medal of Honor citation

Rank and organization: Sergeant, Company M, 27th Infantry, U.S. Volunteers. Place and date: At San Mateo, Philippine Islands, December 19, 1899. Entered service at: Boston, Mass. Birth: Boston, Mass. Date of issue: Unknown.
Citation:
   Attempted under a heavy fire of the enemy to swim a river for the purpose of obtaining and returning with a canoe.
# Charles Sturt Adelaide International

The Charles Sturt Adelaide International was a tennis tournament held in West Lakes, Australia in 2013 and 2014. The event was part of the ATP Challenger Tour and was played on hard courts.

## Past finals
### Singles

| Year | Champion | Runner-up | Score |
| 2014 | Bradley Klahn | Tatsuma Ito | 6–3, 7–6$^{(11–9)}$ |
| 2013 | Matthew Barton | James Ward | 6–2, 6–3 |

### Doubles

| Year | Champions | Runners-up | Score |
| 2014 | Marcus Daniell Jarmere Jenkins | Dane Propoggia Jose Rubin Statham | 6–4, 6–4 |
| 2013 | Samuel Groth Matt Reid | James Duckworth Greg Jones | 6–2, 6–4 |
# John Paul II Pontifical Theological Institute for Marriage and Family Sciences

The John Paul II Pontifical Theological Institute for Marriage and Family Sciences is a Catholic pontifical institute of theological studies on marriage and family with affiliated campuses around the world. Its main headquarters is in Rome.

## History

In 1981, Pope John Paul II founded the Pontifical Institute for Studies on Marriage and Family in the Apostolic Constitution Magnum Matrimonii Sacramentum, as part of the effort to develop study on the themes around the marriage and family, as well as Catholic theology on the body.
In 2017, Pope Francis issued a motu proprio Summa familiae cura ("By the greatest concern for the family"), replacing the institute with the John Paul II Pontifical Theological Institute for Marriage and Family Sciences, with a new constitution and mission. It was also affiliated to the Congregation for Catholic Education, Pontifical Academy for Life, and Dicastery for the Laity, Family and Life. The institute's chancellor Archbishop Vincenzo Paglia also anticipated inviting additional faculty and experts in light of the Institute's expanded mandate, including non-Catholics.

## Activities

The institute confers degrees including Doctor, Licentiate, and Diploma of Science in Marriage and Family under its own authority.

## Governance

The institute's governance is, as a pontifical school, largely made up of Catholic prelates. Since August 2016, the grand chancellor has been Archbishop Vincenzo Paglia. The Vice-Chancellor of each session is the ordinary of the diocese in which it is located.

### List of grand chancellors

From its founding in 1982 until 2016, the vicar general of Rome held the title of grand chancellor ex officio in his capacity as grand chancellor of the Lateran.
* Ugo Poletti (1982–1991)
* Camillo Ruini (1991–2008)
* Agostino Vallini (2008–2016)
* Vincenzo Paglia (2016–present)

### List of presidents

* Carlo Caffarra (1982-1995)
* Angelo Scola (1995-2002)
* Salvatore Fisichella (2002-2006)
* Livio Melina (2006–2016)
* Pierangelo Sequeri (2016–2021)
* Philippe Bordeyne (2021-)

## Locations

The institute's locations include:
* Rome, Italy, at the Lateran University (central session)
* Pontifical John Paul II Institute for Studies on Marriage and Family at The Catholic University of America, Washington, DC, United States
* Cotonou, Benin
* Salvador, Bahia, Brazil
* Changanacherry, India
* Mexico City, Mexico
* Guadalajara, Jalisco, Mexico
* Monterrey, Mexico
* León, Guanajuato, Mexico
* Mérida, Yucatán, Mexico
* Valencia, Spain
* Melbourne, Australia (a former associated campus, ceased 2018)
* Bacolod, Negros Occidental, Philippines (Associated Campus)
# Jon Cougar Concentration Camp

Jon Cougar Concentration Camp is an American punk rock band from San Diego, California, United States.

## History

Jon Cougar Concentration Camp was formed in January 1994 in San Diego by Chris Fields, Clint Graham, Travis Spatter, and Travis Milligan. The band named themselves after a pun on musician John Cougar Mellencamp. They played their first show at The Casbah on January 31, 1994, and less than two months later self-released their first 7” EP. This would be the only recording with Clint and Travis, who both left the band. Bass guitarist Dave Swain was eventually added and the band continued as a trio.
Their eponymous debut album came in 1995 on Second Guess Records. Til Niagara Falls was released on punk label BYO Records in 1997. This would be followed up by two more albums in 1998, Melon an album of new JCCC material, and Too Tough to Die a track for track cover of the Ramones album of the same name.
During a break between tours and recording Dave and Chris joined The Queers and played on their album Punk Rock Confidential. Dwarves frontman Blag Dahlia (who had produced Melon) also invited Chris to join his band. Chris would join The Dwarves, and after being overwhelmed by being in three bands, left the Queers and ended Jon Cougar Concentration Camp. A final JCCC album Hot Shit was released in 1999.
After a ten-year hiatus the band reunited in 2009. They recorded another song for song cover album, this time a version of Screeching Weasel's My Brain Hurts titled My Hair Hurts. It was released on Livid Records as a vinyl only release in November 2009.
Jon Cougar Concentration Camp was included in the list of "100 Best Band Names of All Time" by Paste Magazine in December, 2009.
In 2015, the band released the four-track EP Armageddon Party on Rad Girlfriend Records, their first release of original music in 15 years.

## Discography
### Studio albums

* Jon Cougar Concentration Camp (That's Il-Legal -- Go Get Them) (1995)
* 'Til Niagara Falls... (1997)
* Melon (1998)
* Too Tough to Die (1998)
* Hot Shit (1999)
* My Hair Hurts (2009)
* Armageddon Party (EP) (2015)

### Compilation albums

* No More Room in Hell (2000)
# Bottleneck

Bottleneck may refer to:

## Science and technology

* Bottleneck (engineering), where the performance of an entire system is limited by a single component
* Bottleneck (network), in a communication network
* Bottleneck (production), where one process reduces capacity of the whole chain
* Bottleneck (software), in software engineering
* Interconnect bottleneck, limits on integrated circuit performance
* Internet bottleneck, slowing the performance on the Internet at a particular point
* Bottleneck, a design element of some firearms cartridge cases

## Places

* Bottleneck (K2), a mountain feature
* Free State of Bottleneck, a quasi-state in Germany 1919–1923

## Other uses

* Choke point, or bottleneck, in miiltary strategy, a feature that reduces passability of terrain
* Population bottleneck, an evolutionary event that drastically reduces a population
* Traffic bottleneck, a local disruption in a transportation network
# Ron Naclerio

Ron Naclerio is a basketball coach and author. He coaches at Benjamin Cardozo High School. He is the most winning coach in the Public Schools Athletic League.

## Early life

Naclerio was born on 1958. Naclerio played baseball at St. John’s University and later spent three years in the Chicago White Sox system. This included the Gulf Coast League White Sox.

## Coaching

Naclerio started coaching in 1981. In his first season he went 1-21. The second year he went 21-4. By 2011 he broke the record of wins by a PSAL coach when he reached 723 passing Chuck Granby. Eventually he reached 748 wins and counting. During this time he won two city titles.

## Author

Naclerio cowrote Swee'Pea and Other Playground Legends: Tales of Drugs, Violence and Basketball with John Valenti

## Notable players

* Duane Causwell
* Rafer Alston
* Royal Ivey
# Everything I Am

Everything I Am may refer to:
* Everything I Am (album), a 2000 album by Anna Vissi
* "Everything I Am" (Anna Vissi song), 2000
* "Everything I Am" (Kanye West song), 2007
* Everything I Am, a 2003 album by Ann Winsborn
* "Everything I Am", a 1967 song by The Box Tops
* "Everything I Am", a 2020 song by Nathan Hartono
# Victor Louis

Victor Louis (French pronunciation:; 10 May 1731, Paris – 2 July 1800, Paris) was a French architect, disqualified on a technicality from winning the Prix de Rome in architecture in 1755.

## Life

He was born Louis-Nicolas Louis in Paris. He did not adopt the name Victor until after he returned from a trip to Poland in 1765. In 1770 he married the pianist and composer Marie-Emmanuelle Bayon. They had a daughter, Marie-Hélène-Victoire, in 1774. A full biography of Victor Louis was published by Charles Marionneau in Bordeaux in 1881.

## Work

Louis' masterpiece is the Grand Théâtre de Bordeaux of 1780. He also designed other theatres, including the Salle Richelieu on the rue de Richelieu (1790, later to become the home of the Comédie-Française) and the Théâtre National de la rue de la Loi (1793, demolished). The Salle Richelieu was the first major building with a roof structure of iron which was selected for its fire-resistant qualities when compared with wood. Other buildings include the Intendance in Besançon (completed 1776), the garden galleries of the Palais-Royal in Paris (1781–1784), the Salle de Beaujolais (1782–83), and the Château du Bouilh near Bordeaux (1786–1789, unfinished).

## Gallery

* Château de Filières [fr], Gommerville, 1768
* Grand Théâtre de Bordeaux, 1773-1780
* Central staircase of the Théâtre de Bordeaux
* Hôtel de Saige [fr], Bordeaux, 1775-1777
* Intendance de Besançon [fr] (garden facade), 1771-1778
* Château de Tauzia [fr], Gradignan, 1778
* Château d'Anglade [fr], Izon, 1778
* Salle Richelieu (as designed by Louis)
* Auditorium of the Salle Richelieu (as designed by Louis)
* Design for the garden galleries of the Palais-Royal
* Perspective view of the garden galleries of the Palais-Royal
* Château of Le Bouilh
* Auditorium of the Théâtre-National
* Architectural drawings of the Théâtre-National
# Dhol (disambiguation)

A dhol is a type of drum used in South Asia.
Dhol may also refer to:
* Caucasian dhol, a drum of the Caucasus
* Dhol (film), a 2007 Indian Hindi-language film
* Dhol Faqeer (1921–1992), a famous mystic and folk singer of Sindh, Pakistan
# George Molyneux

George Molyneux (31 July 1875 – 14 April 1942) was a professional footballer who played for Everton, Southampton and Southend United, and later became Southend's manager.
He played in the 1902 FA Cup Final for Southampton, and won four England caps. After a 1905 move from Southampton to Portsmouth, he moved to Southend in 1906.

## Honours

Southampton
* FA Cup finalist: 1902
# Christos Daralexis

Christos Daralexis (Greek: Χρήστος Δαραλέξης, 1870 - 1951) was a Greek historian, a politician and a theatrical writer.

## Biography

Daralexis was born in Pyrgos, Elis, and was a relative of the Avgerinos family. He was a well minded Athenian and one of the courteous changes in Athens' aristocracy. He was elected a politician in 1900. He tried vainly and repeatedly elected in the next elections from 1904 until 1910. It was a union member of the Journalists' Union of the Athens Daily Newspapers (ESIEA) and ran president. One of the theatrical works that he completed was Faia kai Nymfaia (Φαιά και Νυμφαία).