OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Graziela Barroso

Graziela Maciel Barroso (1912–2003) was a Brazilian botanist who has been known as a leading expert of the flora of Brazil, as well as a specialist of Compositae. She was Chairman and Professor of the Department of Plant Biology at the University of Brasília, and has published three volumes of Sistemática de Angiospermas do Brasil. The standard author abbreviation G.M.Barroso is used to indicate this person as the author when citing a botanical name. Retired from the classroom in 1982, her fourth book, Fruits and Seeds, was published in 1999.
Barroso identified over one hundred species, and two bromeliads have been named in her honor: Tillandsia grazielae and Tillandsia barrosoae, as well as Philodendron grazielae. More than 25 more plant species identified in recent years have been named after her, such as Dorstenia grazielae (caiapiá-da-graziela) from the Moraceae family and Diatenopteryx grazielae (maria-preta). Also, three genera of plants have been named after her: Grazielanthus (from the family Monimiaceae), Grazielia (from Asteraceae family), and Grazielodendron (from Fabaceae family).
# Franca Audu

Franca Audu (born 14 February 1991) is a Nigerian judoka who competed in the women's U48kg and U52kg category. She won a bronze medal at the 2010 African Judo Championships and 2 bronze medals at the All-Africa Games in 2015 and 2023.

## Sports career

In 2010, she participated in the African Judo Championships held in Yaoundé, Tunisia, Audu won a gold medal in the women's 48 kg.
Franca Audu won a bronze medal in the 48 kg event at the Africa Games held in Maputo, Mozambique in 2011. Also at the same competition in 2015 which was held in Brazzaville, Republic of the Congo, she won another bronze medal.
# Green Island, Jamaica

Green Island is a small town in northwestern Jamaica, located on the west coast between Negril and Lucea in the parish of Hanover. It is located close to Orange Bay.

## History

Green Island was once a thriving market town in the days when sugar was king supported by sugar plantations such as Harding Hall, Prospect, Saxham, Winchester, Rhodes Hall, Haughton and Glasgow. Sugar and other produce were exported in small schooners from the five or six wharves (such as Dixon Wharf) which were located in the harbor. Very little remains of these wharves today.
Saturdays were always bustling with activity as fishermen from as far as Negril, local rice farmers from Santoy and Westmoreland, and corn growers from St. Elizabeth selling their produce. Tobacco farmers would roll their dried leaves into a shape resembling rope, thus earning the name "Jackass Rope", and sell it by the yard for smoking in chalk pipes.
Since the development of Negril and easy access to public transportation, commercial activities have dwindled.
# Magyar

Magyar may refer to:
* Hungarians
* Hungarian language
* Magyar tribes, fundamental political units of Hungarians between the period of leaving the Ural Mountains and the entrance of the Carpathian Basin
* Magyar (surname), a common Hungarian ethnonymic surname
* A character from the videogame Brawlhalla.
# Waxhaw, Mississippi

Waxhaw is an unincorporated community located in Bolivar County, Mississippi, United States. Waxhaw is approximately 3 miles (4.8 km) south of Gunnison and approximately 6 miles (9.7 km) north of Rosedale. It was also known as Waxhaw Plantation. Waxhaw is located on the former Yazoo and Mississippi Valley Railroad.
A post office operated under the name Waxhaw from 1927 to 1955.
The community was named after the Waxhaw people.

## Notable person

Otis Clay, R&B/soul singer
# Roy Turk

Roy Kenneth Turk (September 20, 1892 – November 30, 1934) was an American songwriter and lyricist, who frequently collaborated with composer Fred E. Ahlert, with whom he wrote their popular 1929 song "Mean to Me", which became a jazz standard. In 1926 he collaborated with Lou Handman on his best known song, the 1927 hit Are You Lonesome Tonight?, whose best version was the Elvis Presley one, released in 1960. He worked with many other composers, including for film lyrics. Turk was elected posthumously to the Songwriters Hall of Fame in 1970.

## Overview

Among his compositions (with music by Fred Ahlert unless otherwise noted):
* 1923 - "My Sweetie Went Away" (music by Lou Handman)
* 1927 - "Are You Lonesome Tonight?" (music by Lou Handman), popularized in 1960 by Elvis Presley
* 1928 - "I'll Get By (As Long as I Have You)"
* 1928 - "Mean to Me"
* 1931 - "I Don't Know Why (I Just Do)"
* 1931 - "Walkin' My Baby Back Home"
* 1931 - "Where the Blue of the Night (Meets the Gold of the Day)" for Bing Crosby
* 1932 - "Love, You Funny Thing!"
He also worked with composers such as Harry Akst, George W. Meyer, Charles Tobias, Arthur Johnston, Maceo Pinkard, and J. Russell Robinson.
# Jocky

Jocky is a given name, and a hypocorism for John and James. Notable people with the name include:
* Jocky Dempster (born 1948), former Scottish footballer who played for Queen of the South, Mirren and Clyde
* Jocky Petrie (chef), Scottish professional chef
* Jocky Petrie (footballer) (1867–1932), former Scottish footballer who played for Arbroath
* Jocky Robertson (1926–2004), former Scottish footballer who played for Third Lanark and Berwick Rangers
* Jocky Scott (born 1948), Scottish football coach and former player
* Jocky Wilson (1950-2012), former Scottish darts champion
* Jocky Wilson Cup, professional darts team tournament, named after darts champion Jocky Wilson
* Jocky Wilson's Darts Challenge, computer game of darts, named after darts champion Jocky Wilson
* Jocky Wright (1873–1946), former Scottish footballer who played for Bolton Wanderers and The Wednesday
# Gregory Railton

Gregory Railton or Raylton (died 1561) was an English administrator and Clerk of the Signet. As a Protestant, Railton went into exile during the reign of Mary I of England.

## Career

Gregory Railton was for many years Ralph Sadler's servant and "inward man".
During the war known as the Rough Wooing, Railton was Treasurer of the Wars in the North (1549–1551). Railton was the accountant and courier of large sums of money for the English garrisons in Scotland. In August 1549, he wrote to the Earl of Rutland that he was unable to cross the flooded Tweed at Wark with his tired horses to bring money to the camp at Stichill.
In 1552, Railton requested a licence to eat meat on fast days as he was ill from a "sore ague" contracted at Chichester. He attended the funeral of Edward VI with the other clerks including William Honnyng.
Railton was a Marian exile in Frankfurt during Mary's reign. He wrote from Basel to William Petre, Mary's secretary, on 19 November 1554, apologising for his absence due to illness which left him unable to travel.
On his return to England, Railton was posted to Berwick-on-Tweed to work as Sadler's secretary. During the crisis of the Scottish Reformation, he deciphered coded letters, and was a correspondent of John Knox. He was involved in negotiations with the Duke of Châtellerault, one of the Protestant leaders in Scotland.
The English ambassador Nicholas Throckmorton in Paris and the diplomat Thomas Randolph organised the rescue and secret journey of Châtellerault's son, the Earl of Arran, from France to Scotland via Switzerland. James Croft sent Railton to meet the Earl, who was travelling under the alias Monsieur Beaufort, at Alnwick. Randolph, who used an alias Barnaby, wrote from Hamilton to Sadler at Berwick in cipher, with a pleasantry referring to their codework "desiring no less pleasure to Mr Railton in deciphering his own new invented orthography than I have in writing of it". William Cecil asked Sadler to tell Railton to keep the ciphered letters short and "write no more than needeth" to save labour reading them.
In the same month, October 1559, Knox wrote to Railton describing the inception of his The History of the Reformation in Scotland. He also wrote to describe a silver gilt seal and a "trim staff" or sceptre sent to Scotland for Mary of Guise, Regent of Scotland. It was engraved with disputed heraldry that asserted the claim of Mary, Queen of Scots, to the throne of England. The heraldry was also displayed in various locations in France and observed by Throckmorton and his colleagues on their dinner plates during a royal banquet. Michel de Seure, the French ambassador in London, wrote to Mary of Guise about the friction caused by the controversial heraldry.
Gregory Railton died in 1561. Nicholas Throckmorton recommended John Somers for his position as Clerk of the Signet.
# Old Georgian Club

Old Georgian Club is an Argentine sports club. Although headquartered in Buenos Aires, most of Old Georgian's facilities and venue are located on Quilmes. Founded in 1908 by alumni of St. George's College of Quilmes, the club sees itself as a pillar of Buenos Aires' British community.
The rugby union team currently competes in Primera C, the fourth division of the URBA league system, while its field hockey teams are affiliated to the Buenos Aires Hockey Association. Other sections of the club are basketball, and football.
In cricket, Old Georgian was member of the Argentine Cricket Association and played in the national league. Many old Georgians have played for the Argentina national team.

## History

On April 28, 1908, the headmaster of St. George's college Joseph Stevenson, and sixteen alumni established Old Georgian Club. The rugby team entered the River Plate Rugby Union Championship (current Argentine Rugby Union) in 1935, winning the 1937, 1938 and 1939 championships.
Rugby was incorporated as sport into the St. George's College of Quilmes, Buenos Aires, in 1921. Two years later, the first match between the St. George's students and former alumni (self-named "Old Georgian") was played.
The team was affiliated with the Argentine Rugby Union in 1935, and due to its high performances Old Georgian was invited to play in first division in 1936. The first match at the top level was played on May 11, 1936 against Pacific Club (today San Martín) winning 11-5.
The Rugby team was especially successful during the 1930s, winning three Torneo de la URBA consecutive championships between 1937 (remaining unbeaten) and 1939, which would be the club's only titles. Argentine newspaper La Prensa published about those achievements: "With this victory, Old Georgian has established as the best rugby academy of our country"
When the World War II began, many players departed from the club to fight for Great Britain. From 1936 to 1954 many Old Georgian players were called to play for the national team.
By the 1970s it became increasingly difficult to find enough players to field competitive teams, although the club was able to tour Kenya in 1973, playing against several teams including Scorpions RFC. By 1978 the practice of rugby had been abandoned and the club disaffiliated from the Union in 1979.
Efforts were made in 1995 to resume playing but this revival was short-lived and ended in 1997. Since 2011 the club has rebuilt its rugby team, initially with alumni from St George's College. In 2012 the Dragón came back to competition when an Old Georgian team was registered again in the URBA. The senior squad was promoted to the second division after beating Club San Miguel.
In 2015, OG had two teams competing in URBA junior tournaments. By 2016, the number had increased to four, a First Division team, an "Intermedia" division team, and M17 and M15 teams.

## Honours
### Rugby union

* Torneo de la Unión Argentina (3): 1937, 1938, 1939
# Joseph Crook

Joseph Crook (1809 - 8 December 1884) was a Liberal British Member of Parliament (MP) for Bolton.
Joseph Crook was born in 1809 and was the eldest son of Joshua Crook. He married Mary Biggs in 1856, with whom he had at least one son. He succeeded his father as the owner of J. & J. Crook, cotton spinners and manufacturers, which was based at Spring Mills and was the second-largest employer in Bolton.
Crook was elected to one of the two Bolton parliamentary seats in the general election of 1852, along with his fellow Liberal, Thomas Barnes, who polled slightly more votes. While Barnes lost his seat in 1857, Crook was again successful, being returned with the Conservative William Gray. Both Crook and Gray retained their seats in 1859, being the only two candidates, but in 1861 Crook resigned and Barnes replaced him in an unopposed election. The resignation was because he lacked time to attend to his business interests.
In 1860, Crook authored and successfully proposed the Bleachers' Short Time Act in Parliament, having first attempted to achieve such legislation in 1853. This gave rights to people working in the bleaching industry similar to those given to various other industrial workers by the Factories Acts. He supported causes such as women's suffrage, manhood suffrage, equal electoral constituencies, Irish Home Rule, direct taxation, and annual parliaments. He was for some time chairman of the United Kingdom Alliance and was involved with the Peace Society. He had opposed the Crimean War.
Retirement from Parliament did not end Crook's interest in politics: he was a member of Bolton Council between 1868 and 1871, as well as being a Justice of the Peace and serving on the Board of Guardians. He was also involved in the running of Bolton Liberal Club and in 1869 he founded the local branch of the National Education League. Among his other roles, he was a trustee of the Bank Street Unitarian Chapel, where a tablet in his memory was erected, although the Bolton Advertiser noted that "He didn't care much for 'parsons' as such, and entertained strong repugnance to the interference of these gentlemen in political or commercial affairs." He was himself a Unitarian.
Crook, who earlier lived at Chamber Hall in Bolton, died at his home, Oakfield in Heaton, on 8 December 1884.
# Sungang railway station

Sungang railway station, formerly "Shenzhen North railway station," is a freight station in Luohu District of Shenzhen, Guangdong, China. The current station was opened in June 1973 and is on Guangshen railway and Jingjiu railway.

## History

The original station was opened in 1962 with its name "Sungang", expanded in 1973 and changed to its "Shenzhen North" in 1977. Its name was changed back to "Sungang" again in 2008 due to the same name as another "Shenzhen North railway station" in the Guangzhou–Shenzhen–Hong Kong Express Rail Link.

## Facilities

The station has 52 freight tracks and a total area of 190,000 square metres (2,000,000 sq ft).
| Preceding station | China Railway | China Railway | China Railway | Following station |
| Shenzhen Easttowards Guangzhou | | Guangzhou–Shenzhen railway | | ShenzhenTerminus |
| Shenzhen Easttowards Beijing West | | Beijing–Kowloon railway | | Shenzhentowards Hung Hom |
22°34′11″N 114°06′43″E﻿ / ﻿22.5696°N 114.112°E﻿ / 22.5696; 114.112
# J. C. Hutchins

J. C. Hutchins is the pseudonym for American podcast novelist and journalist Chris Hutchins. Hutchins is best known for his 7th Son series.

## Background

Hutchins began podcasting in 2006 after receiving multiple rejections from various agents, with 7th Son being his first podcast release. Shortly thereafter in 2007, St. Martin's Press picked up the print rights to 7th Son and Dark Arts, an interactive novel. Hutchins, writes from home alongside his partner, novelist Eleanor Brown.
# Amjaz Rural District

Amjaz Rural District (Persian: دهستان امجز) is in the Central District of Anbarabad County, Kerman province, Iran. Its capital is the village of Dahaneh-ye Gomrokan.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the rural district's population was 3,970 in 876 households. There were 3,450 inhabitants in 876 households at the following census of 2011. The 2016 census measured the population of the rural district as 2,951 in 894 households. The most populous of its 122 villages was Amjaz, with 649 people.
# Amjaz

Amjaz (Persian: امجز) is a village in Amjaz Rural District of the Central District of Anbarabad County, Kerman province, Iran.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the village's population was 315 in 63 households. The following census in 2011 counted 846 people in 215 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the village as 649 people in 189 households. It was the most populous village in its rural district.
# Joseph Culverwell

Joseph Luke Culverwell (1918–1993) was a South African-born Zimbabwean politician and psychologist. Between 1981 and January, 1988, Culverwell was the Deputy Minister of Education and Culture of the Republic of Zimbabwe. In January 1988, he was appointed to the Minister of State in the President’s Office responsible for National Scholarships until 1992 when, for a brief period, he became the Deputy Minister of Higher Education.

## Early life and education

Culverwell attended McKeurtan and Moffat primary schools in Bulawayo and Harare respectively, before entering Trafalgar High School in Cape Town. He graduated in Education and Psychology from the University of Cape Town and Nottingham University in England.

## Second World War

Culverwell was an NCO and served with the Rhodesian Army and was attached to the Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders, British Army in Ethiopia, Somalia, Kenya and Egypt.

## Political career

In 1938, he was elected secretary general of the National Association of Coloured Peoples. He attended the inaugural meeting of the African National Congress of Southern Rhodesia. He became a member of ZAPU and later ZANU in the 1960s. He was imprisoned for 18 months in 1967 by the Rhodesian Government of Ian Smith. As a Coloureds community leader he was appointed a Senator in 1980. Between 1981 and January, 1988, Culverwell was the Deputy Minister of Education and Culture of the Republic of Zimbabwe. In January 1988 he was appointed to the Minister of State in the President’s Office responsible for National Scholarships until 1992 when, for a brief period, he became the Deputy Minister of Higher Education.

## Honours

In 2011, Culverwell was commemorated on a Zimbabwean Post $1 stamp. He is buried at National Heroes' Acre and considered a hero by the incumbent Zimbabwe African National Union – Patriotic Front regime, which has administered the country since independence at 1980. In November 2019 Blackinston Street in Harare was renamed Joseph Culverwell.
# Meg Mason

Meg Mason is a New Zealand author and journalist. Her 2020 novel Sorrow and Bliss won the British Book Awards 2022 Fiction Book of the Year.

## Career

Mason lived in the United Kingdom for five years during which time she wrote for the Financial Times and The Times before moving to Sydney and starting a career as a freelance journalist. She has written for a number of magazines including Vogue, Elle and GQ.
She published her first book Say It Again in a Nice Voice in 2012 and her first novel You Be Mother in 2017. Sorrow and Bliss is Mason's third book and the first to be released in the UK. It won the British Book Awards 2022 Fiction Book of the Year. Her novel was also shortlisted for the Australian Book Industry Awards' Literary fiction book of the year in 2021 and the Women's Prize for Fiction in 2022. Film and television rights for Sorrow and Bliss were sold to New Regency.

## Personal life

Mason lives in Sydney with her husband and two daughters.
# Arrondissements of the Haute-Loire department

The 3 arrondissements of the Haute-Loire department are:
* Arrondissement of Brioude, (subprefecture: Brioude) with 111 communes. The population of the arrondissement was 44,829 in 2021.
* Arrondissement of Le Puy-en-Velay, (prefecture of the Haute-Loire department: Le Puy-en-Velay) with 102 communes. The population of the arrondissement was 96,495 in 2021.
* Arrondissement of Yssingeaux, (subprefecture: Yssingeaux) with 44 communes. The population of the arrondissement was 85,960 in 2021.

## History

In 1800, the arrondissements of Le Puy, Brioude, and Yssingeaux were established. The arrondissement of Yssingeaux was disbanded in 1926 and restored in 1942. In January 2007, the arrondissement of Brioude absorbed the canton of Saugues from the arrondissement of Le Puy-en-Velay.
# Andrew Rohl

Andrew Rohl (born 1966) is a computational chemist, computer scientist and data scientist. He is an expert in the application of supercomputing and computer simulation technologies in materials chemistry, particularly the computer simulation of surfaces.
Rohl graduated from The University of Western Australia in 1987 with 1st Class Honours in Physical and Organic Chemistry. He completed a D. Phil in inorganic chemistry at Oxford University in 1991. He undertook postdoctoral work at the Royal Institution of Great Britain modelling the interactions between organic molecules and inorganic surfaces. This project required the development of the computer code MARVIN for modelling periodic surfaces, and this code is still in widespread use. A second postdoc at Oxford University followed.
Rohl was appointed a professor of Computational Science at Curtin University in 2007 and a John Curtin Distinguished Professor in 2019. He was seconded as executive director of the high-performance computing facility iVEC between 2004 and 2012 and Director of the Curtin Institute for Computation 2015–2020. He is a research director of the ARC Industrial Training Centre for Transforming Maintenance through Data Science and currently Head of the School of Electrical Engineering, Computing and Mathematical Sciences at Curtin University.

## Honors and awards

* Inaugural Dennis Moore Orator 2013
* WAITTA 2014 Achiever of the Year
* Fellow, Australian Computer Society (elected 2017)
# Paramount Universal Bank

Paramount Bank, is a commercial bank in Kenya. It is one of the forty-four commercial banks licensed by the Central Bank of Kenya, the national banking regulator.
Paramount Bank is a small retail bank in Kenya. As of December 2013, the bank was ranked number 37, by assets, out of 43 licensed commercial banks in the country. The bank is an active member of the MoneyGram money transfer network.

## History

The bank was established in 1993, as a deposit-taking, non-bank financial institution called Combined Finance Limited. The company's share capital at that time was approximately US$300,000 (KES:25 million). In 1995, after increasing its share capital and following the issuance of a commercial banking license, the company rebranded to Paramount Bank Limited, and began banking operations. In 2000, Paramount Bank merged with Universal Bank Limited to form Paramount Universal Bank.

## Ownership

As of August 2014, Paramount Universal Bank is a privately held company whose owners are not publicly known.

## Branch network

The bank maintains a network of branches at the following locations, as of January 2015:
* Westlands Branch - Sound Plaza, Woodvale Grove, Westlands, Nairobi (main branch)
* Parklands Branch - Amani Plaza, 3rd Parklands Avenue, Parklands, Nairobi
* Kimathi House Branch - Kimathi House, City Centre, Nairobi
* Koinange Street Branch - Paramount Bank House, Koinange Street, Nairobi
* Mombasa Branch - Jubilee Building, Moi Avenue, Mombasa
* Eldoret Branch - Karims Hardware Building, Oloo Street, Eldoret
* Industrial area Branch - Dar es Salaam Road Nairobi
# Gustafva Röhl

Gustafva Röhl (1798–1848), was a Swedish educator.
She was the sister of Maria Röhl. She became a governess after the death of her parents in 1822, and managed a girls' school in Falun. Her school was widely respected; she was regarded as a progressive educator "both in regard to her knowledge as well as her view on life twenty years before her time" and published several books about education and pedagogy.

## Works

* En liten bok för att bilda små barn i de första begreppen om hvad är rätt och orätt. Falun 1842. 12:o. 12 s. — Uppl. 3: 1847.
* En liten inledning till catechesen. Falun 1842. 10:o. 20 s. Uppl. 2—4: 1844–48.
* Första steget till Gamla Testamentets historia. Till läsning för små barn. Falun 1842. 12:o. 28 s.
* Första steget till Nya Testamentets historia... Falun 1842. 12:o. 50 s.