OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Nayoko Yoshikawa

Nayoko Yoshikawa (Japanese: 吉川なよ子, born 18 February 1949) is a Japanese professional golfer who played on the LPGA of Japan Tour (JLPGA) and the LPGA Tour.
Yoshikawa won 29 times on the JLPGA between 1979 and 1995. She was the leading money winner on JLPGA in 1988.
One of Yoshikawa's JLPGA wins was co-sanctioned with the LPGA Tour, the 1984 Mazda Japan Classic.
Yoshikawa finished third at the LPGA Tour's qualifying school tournament in January 1978 and played sparingly on the LPGA Tour from 1978 to 1980. Her 1984 win was as a non-member.

## Professional wins
### LPGA of Japan Tour wins (29)

* 1979 (3) Japan LPGA East vs. West, Japan Women's Open, Mita Lakeside Women's Professional
* 1980 (3) Stanley Ladies, JLPGA Lady Borden Cup, Sanyo Queens
* 1982 (4) Okinawa Makiminato Auto Ladies, Mizuno Open, Pioneer Cup, Kosaido Asahi Golf Cup
* 1983 (4) Junon Ladies Open, Stanley Ladies, Isuzu Ladies Cup, Fujitsu Ladies
* 1984 (3) Fujitsu Ladies, Mazda Japan Classic (co-sanctioned with LPGA Tour), Saikai National Park Ladies Open
* 1985 (1) Uniden Japan Ladies
* 1986 (1) Dunlop Ladies Open
* 1987 (3) Kumamoto Cyuoh Ladies, Japan Women's Open, Stanley Ladies
* 1988 (5) Kibun Ladies Classic, Yamaha Cup Ladies Open, Mizuno Open, Stanley Ladies, Itsuki & Orimupikku Ladies
* 1990 (1) Itoki Classic
* 1995 (1) Saishunkan Ladies Hinokuni Open
Tournament in bold denotes major championships on LPGA of Japan Tour.

### LPGA Tour wins (1)

| No. | Date | Tournament | Winning score | Margin of victory | Runners-up |
| 1 | 4 Nov 1984 | Mazda Japan Classic | −6 (74-70-66=210) | 2 strokes | Ayako Okamoto Lauri Peterson |

## Team appearances

Professional
* Handa Cup (representing World team): 2006, 2007
# Raili Tuominen-Hämäläinen

Raili Tuominen-Hämäläinen (13 October 1932 – 18 March 2014) was a Finnish gymnast. She competed at the 1952 Summer Olympics and the 1960 Summer Olympics.
# Romanian Episcopal Conference

The Romanian Episcopal Conference (Romanian: Conferinţa Episcopală Română) is the permanent Catholic bishops' conference in Romania. The bishops' conference has its headquarters in Bucharest, is a member of the Council of European Episcopal Conferences (CCEE) and sends a representative to the Commission of the Bishops' Conferences of the European Community (COMECE).
The President of the Romanian Episcopal Conference is Archbishop Lucian Mureşan, head of the Romanian Church United with Rome.
Notable members are:
* Aurel Percă, Archbishop and Metropolitan of Bucharest
* György Jakubinyi, Roman Catholic Archbishop of Alba Iulia
* and the Apostolic Administrator of the Armenians in Romania
The other bishops (diocesan bishops, auxiliary bishops and retired bishops) represent the Latin and Romanian rites.

## Chairman

* Áron Márton, Archbishop of Alba Iulia (1970-1980)
* Cardinal Alexandru Todea, Archbishop of Fagaras and Alba Iulia (1991-1994)
* Ioan Robu, Archbishop of Bucharest (1994-1998)
* Lucian Mureşan, Major Archbishop of Alba Iulia (1998-2001)
* Ioan Robu, Archbishop of Bucharest (2001-2004)
* Lucian Mureşan, Major Archbishop of Alba Iulia (2004-2007)
* Ioan Robu, Archbishop of Bucharest (2007-2010)
* Lucian Mureşan, Cardinal, Major Archbishop of Fagaras and Alba Iulia (2010-2013)
* Ioan Robu, Archbishop of Bucharest (2013-2016)
* Lucian Mureşan, Cardinal, Major Archbishop of Fagaras and Alba Iulia (since 2016)
# Ron Wilson

Ron Wilson may refer to:

## Entertainment

* Ron Wilson (CBC radio host) (born 1958), Canadian radio host, former host of CBC's Edmonton A.M.
* Ron Wilson (Clear Channel radio host), host of the American syndicated radio program In the Garden with Ron Wilson
* Ron Wilson (comics), comic book artist
* Ron Wilson (drummer) (1944–1989), played drums on "Wipe Out"
* Ron Wilson (magician) (1926–2010)
* Ron Wilson, former host of "Talk of the Town" on CFBC radio

## Sports

* Ron Wilson (footballer, born 1924) (1924–2007), English footballer with West Ham United
* Ron Wilson (footballer, born 1941), Scottish footballer with Port Vale
* Ron Wilson (ice hockey, born 1955), Canadian born American NHL coach and former player
* Ron Wilson (ice hockey, born 1956), Canadian AHL assistant coach and former NHL player
* Ron Wilson (Australian footballer) (1915–1984), Australian footballer
* Ron Wilson (rugby union) (born 1954), Scottish rugby union player
* Ronald Wilson (field hockey) (born 1948), Australian Olympic hockey player
* Ronald Elliot-Wilson (1907–1954), South African cricketer

## Others

* Ronald Martin Wilson (1886–1967), architect and engineer in Brisbane, Queensland, Australia
* Ronald Wilson (1922–2005), Australian lawyer and activist
* Ron Wilson (newsreader) (born 1954), Irish-born Australian television newsreader
* Ron Wilson (Australian politician) (born 1958), Victorian MP
* Ron Wilson (American politician) (born 1943), American businessman convicted in a Ponzi scheme
* Ronald S. Wilson (1933–1986), American clinical psychologist and behavioral geneticist
# Winnipeg Route 105

Route 105 is a major east-west arterial route in the city of Winnipeg. It runs through the suburbs of Fort Rouge, River Heights, Tuxedo, and Charleswood. It is the eastern extension of Provincial Road 241, which runs westward to the communities of Headingley and Lido Plage. Within the city boundaries it connects the residential and light industrial areas west-southwest of downtown with the Pembina Highway and downtown.

## Route description

Route 105 begins at the Pembina Highway and runs westward as Grant Avenue through Fort Rouge, River Heights, and Tuxedo, then passes through the Assiniboine Forest while multiplexed with Route 96. It then becomes Roblin Boulevard, passing through central and west Charleswood before meeting the city limits at the Perimeter Highway. The road continues both as Roblin Boulevard and as Provincial Road 241 until it reaches the unincorporated community of Lido Plage, at which point it joins Provincial Road 424.
Grant Avenue was named for Cuthbert Grant, a prominent Métis leader and the Sheriff of Assiniboia in 1839. Roblin Boulevard is named for Sir Rodmond Roblin, Premier of Manitoba from 1900 to 1915.

## Major intersections

From east to west. The entire route is in Winnipeg.
| Street Name | km | mi | Destinations | Notes |
| Grant Avenue | 0.0 | 0.0 | Pembina Highway (Route 42) | Route 105 eastern terminus |
| Grant Avenue | 1.2 | 0.75 | Stafford Street (Route 70) | |
| Grant Avenue | 2.9 | 1.8 | Waverly Street (Route 80 south) | |
| Grant Avenue | 4.9 | 3.0 | Kenaston Boulevard (Route 90) | |
| Grant Avenue | 6.7 | 4.2 | Shaftesbury Boulevard (Route 96 south) – Canadian Mennonite University, Assiniboine Park | East end of Route 96 concurrency |
| Grant Avenue | 9.3 | 5.8 | William R. Clement Parkway (Route 96 north) | West end of Route 96 concurrency |
| Grant Avenue | 10.1 | 6.3 | Roblin Boulevard (Route 95 east) | Route 95 western terminus; Grant Avenue west end; Roblin Boulevard east end |
| Roblin Boulevard | 13.5 | 8.4 | Perimeter Highway (PTH 100) PR 241 west (Roblin Boulevard) – Headingley | Interchange, PTH 100 exit 40; Route 105 western terminus; PR 241 eastern terminus; PR 241 continues west |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Concurrency terminus Route transition |||||
# St. Georges Bay (Nova Scotia)

St. Georges Bay is a bay with shore on the Nova Scotia peninsula and Cape Breton Island, Canada, thus comprising a sub-basin of the Gulf of St. Lawrence.
The bay measures approximately 25 kilometres (16 mi) wide at its mouth, between Cape George in the west, and Black Point in the east. Its western shore measures approximately 23 km (14 mi) in length from the northern tip of Cape George south to the entrance to Antigonish Harbour. Its southern shore measures approximately 43 km (27 mi) in length from the entrance to Antigonish Harbour through to the Strait of Canso at East Havre Boucher. The eastern shore measures approximately 42 km (26 mi) from Heffernan Point north to Black Point.
St. Georges Bay marks the northern end of the Strait of Canso, one of three outlets for the Gulf of St. Lawrence. It is a busy coastal shipping route on account of the Canso Canal; the Canadian Coast Guard maintains a Vessel Traffic Service (VTS) for the bay called "Canso Traffic" with separation schemes defining sea lanes on nautical charts.

## Islands

Islands within the bay include from northeast to south to northwest:
* Port Hood Island
* Henry Island

## Communities

Communities along the shoreline of St. Georges Bay include (from northwest to south to northeast):

### Antigonish County

* Ballantynes Cove
* Cape George
* Lakevale
* Morristown
* Antigonish Harbour
* Antigonish
* Greenwold
* Williams Point
* Southside Antigonish Harbour
* Pomquet
* Bayfield
* Afton
* Tracadie
* Monastery
* Linwood
* Havre Boucher

### Inverness County

* Craigmore
* Judique
* Judique North
* Harbourview
* Port Hood
* Port Hood Island
# Murupi

Murupi is a genus of longhorned beetles in the family Cerambycidae. This genus has a single species, Murupi linearis, found in Brazil and French Guiana.
# Toyoko Yoshino

Toyoko Yoshino (吉野トヨ子, Yoshino Toyoko, 23 April 1920 – 24 January 2015) was a Japanese discus thrower. She competed at the 1952, placing fourth, and the 1956 Summer Olympics.
From 1949 until 1956 she became Japanese champion eight times in a row.
# Dahanayake cabinet

The Dahanayake Cabinet was the central government of Ceylon led by Prime Minister Wijeyananda Dahanayake from 1959 to 1960. It was formed in September 1959 after the assassination of Dahanayake's predecessor S. W. R. D. Bandaranaike and ended in March 1960 after the opposition's victory in the parliamentary election.

## Cabinet members

| Name | Party | Office | Took office | Left office |
| Wijeyananda Dahanayake | Sinhala Language Front | Prime Minister | 26 September 1959 | 20 March 1960 |
| Wijeyananda Dahanayake | Sinhala Language Front | Minister of Defence and External Affairs | 26 September 1959 | 20 March 1960 |
| Henry Abeywickrema | Sri Lanka Freedom Party | Minister of Works | 26 September 1959 | 20 March 1960 |
| C. P. de Silva | Sri Lanka Freedom Party | Minister of Agriculture and Lands | | December 1959 |
| M. P. de Zoysa | Sri Lanka Freedom Party | Minister of Labour | 26 September 1959 | 8 December 1959 |
| Stanley de Zoysa | Sri Lanka Freedom Party | Minister of Finance | | 22 November 1959 |
| T. B. Ilangaratne | Sri Lanka Freedom Party | Minister of Home Affairs | 26 September 1959 | 8 December 1959 |
| Senator A. P. Jayasuriya | | Minister of Health | 26 September 1959 | 8 December 1959 |
| Senator Layard Jayasundera | | Minister for Internal Security | 20 January 1960 | 20 March 1960 |
| Senator Layard Jayasundera | | Minister of Local Government and Housing | 26 September 1959 | 31 December 1959 |
| Senator Valentine S. Jayawickrema | | Minister of Justice | | |
| P. B. G. Kalugalla | Sri Lanka Freedom Party | Minister of Cultural Affairs and Social Services | | 8 December 1959 |
| C. A. S. Marikar | Sri Lanka Freedom Party | Minister of Posts, Broadcasting and Information | | |
| M. B. W. Mediwake | Sri Lanka Freedom Party | Minister of Local Government and Housing | | |
| W. J. C. Munasinha | Sri Lanka Freedom Party | Minister of Industries and Fisheries | | |
| M. M. Mustapha | | Minister of Finance | 22 November 1959 | 5 December 1959 |
| Maithripala Senanayake | Sri Lanka Freedom Party | Minister of Transport and Power | | 8 December 1959 |
| Robert Edward Jayatilaka | Independent | Minister of Transport and Works | 9 December 1959 | 20 March 1960 |
| R. G. Senanayake | Independent | Minister of Food, Commerce and Trade | | |
| Vimala Wijewardene | Sri Lanka Freedom Party | Minister of Local Government and Housing | | 21 November 1959 |

## Parliamentary secretaries

| Name | Office | Left office |
| M. M. Mustapha | Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister of Finance | 5 December 1959 |
| D. S. Goonesekera | Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister of Trade & Commerce | 5 December 1959 |
| W. P. G. Ariyadasa | Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister of Health | 5 December 1959 |
# Jonathan Bourne Jr.

Jonathan Bourne Jr. (February 23, 1855 – September 1, 1940) was an American politician, attorney, and businessman. A native of Massachusetts, he moved to Portland, Oregon, where he became a lawyer and an industrialist with holdings in mining, mills, and agriculture. As a Republican he served two terms in the Oregon House of Representatives and was elected the United States Senator from Oregon.

## Early life

Jonathan Bourne was born on February 23, 1855, in New Bedford, Massachusetts. He was educated at private schools before enrolling at Harvard University where he attended from 1875 to 1877. Bourne then sailed for Asia where his ship wrecked off of the island of what was then called Formosa in 1877. After rescue, he arrived in Portland, Oregon, in 1878. He studied law there and was admitted to the bar in 1881, and then practiced in Portland from 1881 to 1886. An industrialist, he had interests in mining, farming, cotton mills, and commercial enterprises. Bourne was married three times.

## Political career

Bourne was a member of the Oregon House of Representatives from 1885 to 1886, representing Multnomah County. He returned to the House in 1897, representing District 37 and Multnomah County as a Republican, and only served during the regular session that failed to organize that year.
In 1906, he was elected as a Republican to the U.S. Senate, becoming one of the first two senators to be elected under Oregon's direct primary law, in which senators were selected by popular vote, and then were officially elected to the position by the Oregon Legislative Assembly to comply with Article One of the U.S. Constitution. (In 1914, the 17th Amendment established direct election of senators.) He served from March 4, 1907, to March 3, 1913.
While in the Senate he was chairman of the Committee on Fisheries (Sixtieth and Sixty-first Congresses) and chairman of the Committee on Post Offices and Post Roads (Sixty-second Congress). He was the author of the Parcel Post Act while there and advocated for the adoption of the initiative and referendum system. He was also a leading advocate for the direct primary system for elected offices.
In 1908, he was a leader in the group that attempted to have Theodore Roosevelt run for a third term as president; Roosevelt refused. In 1911-1912 Bourne served as president of the National Republican Progressive League. He organized the Republican Publicity Association in 1912. Bourne was not renominated to his Senate seat in 1912 by the Republican Party, but ran instead under the "Popular Government" banner, coming in third.

## Later life and legacy

After leaving Congress resumed his former pursuits in Oregon and Massachusetts. He then worked in the newspaper business in Washington, D.C. until his death. Jonathan Bourne died in the District of Columbia on September 1, 1940, at the age of 85. He was buried at Cedar Hill Cemetery in Maryland. Earlier in his life he owned large mining interests in the northeast part of Oregon, where the town of Bourne bore his name.
# Mona Simion

Mona Simion is a philosopher. She is professor of philosophy at the University of Glasgow where she is also director of the COGITO Epistemology Research Centre. Simion's work focuses on issues in epistemology, ethics, the philosophy of language, and feminist philosophy.

## Biography

Simion previously held positions at the University of Oslo's ConceptLab and at Cardiff University. She was promoted to professor four years after receiving her PhD in 2016.
Simion is a member of the executive committee of the Aristotelian Society, the management committee of BSTK – The British Society for the Theory of Knowledge, and the steering committee of the Social Epistemology Network. She is on the editorial board of The Philosophical Quarterly and the Asian Journal of Philosophy.
She is principal investigator of a long-term grant funded by the European Research Council entitled ‘KnowledgeLab: Knowledge First Social Epistemology” and Co-Investigator (with Adam Carter, PI and Christoph Kelp) on a Leverhulme Trust-funded project entitled ‘A Virtue Epistemology of Trust’.

## Fellowships and awards

In 2018–2019, she held a Fellowship from the Mind Association for a project entitled ‘Epistemic Norms and Epistemic Functions’, and she won the Young Epistemologist Prize 2021 for her paper ‘Resistance to Evidence and the Duty to Believe’.

## Work

Simion's work focuses on issues in epistemology, ethics, the philosophy of language, and feminist philosophy.

### Books

* Simion, Mona (2021). Shifty speech and independent thought : epistemic normativity in context. Oxford: Oxford University Press. ISBN 978-0-19-264842-6. OCLC 1251804495.
* Kelp, Christoph; Simion, Mona (2022). Sharing knowledge : a functionalist account of assertion. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. doi:10.1017/9781009036818. ISBN 978-1-009-03681-8. OCLC 1273423778. S2CID 244675662.
* Brown, Jessica; Simion, Mona (2021). Reasons, justification, and defeat. Oxford: Oxford University Press. ISBN 978-0-19-258649-0. OCLC 1245671247.
# Yalálag Zapotec

Yalálag Zapotec is a Zapotec language of Oaxaca, Mexico, spoken in Hidalgo Yalalag, Mexico City, Oaxaca City, Veracruz.
The Mexican government organization INALI recognizes both Yalálag Zapotec and Yatee Zapotec as a variety of Zapotec called Zapoteco serrano, del sureste.
# Tomasz Hueckel

Tomasz Hueckel is an American scientist and engineer, born and educated in Poland. He is a professor of Civil and Environmental Engineering at Duke University, Durham, NC, USA. He is also a co-founder and editor-in-chief of the Elsevier Geomechanics for Energy and the Environment journal. Tomasz Hueckel is the son of Stanisław Hückel, a professor of maritime, harbor and foundation engineering at Gdańsk University of Technology in Poland. Hueckel is active in the field of multi-physics geomechanics, with applications to underground energy, resource and environmental geomechanics.

## Biography

Hueckel studied at Gdańsk University of Technology, Poland. In 1974 he obtained his PhD degree in Applied Mechanics from the Institute of Fundamental Research in Technology of the Polish Academy of Sciences in Warsaw. In 1985 he earned D.Sc. in Physical Sciences from the Polytechnic School and Grenoble Institute of Technology, France. After research stay at the Polish Academy of Sciences in Warsaw he moved to Italy, where he taught at the University of Rome and the Polytechnic University of Milan. Before moving to Duke in 1987, he worked with ISMES, in Bergamo, Italy, on the topic of nuclear waste storage.
Hueckel is the recipient of 2008 John Booker Medal from IACMAG. In 2004 he received the Fellowship of Excellence for Visiting Professors and Researchers from the Government of Catalonia, and the Fellowship from the Fonds National de la Recherche Scientifique in Belgium in 2003.

## Publications

His most cited publications are :
* Peron H, Hueckel T, Laloui L, Hu L. Fundamentals of desiccation cracking of fine-grained soils: experimental characterisation and mechanisms identification. Canadian Geotechnical Journal. 2009 Oct;46(10):1177-201.(Cited 340 times, according to Google Scholar.)
* Bigoni D, Hueckel T. Uniqueness and localization—I. Associative and non-associative elastoplasticity. International Journal of Solids and structures. 1991 Jan 1;28(2):197-213.(Cited 338 times, according to Google Scholar)
* Hueckel TA. Water–mineral interaction in hygromechanics of clays exposed to environmental loads: a mixture-theory approach. Canadian Geotechnical Journal. '1992 Dec 1;29(6):1071-86. (Cited 169 times, according to Google Scholar.)
* Peron H, Laloui L, Hueckel T, Hu LB. Desiccation cracking of soils. European journal of environmental and civil engineering. 2009 Sep 1;13(7-8):869-88.(Cited 150 times, according to Google Scholar.)
# Nusa-kor-kamuy

Nusa-kor-kamuy (ヌサ・コﾙ・カムイ) is an Ainu kamuy (god). Called the community-founding kamuy, he represents the dead and serves as a messenger to the other kamuy.

## Mythology

Nusa-kor-kamuy is the originator of nusa or inau, sacred carved wands that represent the kamuy in Ainu ritual. He is responsible for maintaining the row of inau arranged outside of a traditional Ainu dwelling, and he carries the inau and other offerings to the gods, along with humans' messages of reverence. He is called upon to assist in rituals, ensuring that the respect behind them is properly conveyed to the kamuy. He is assisted in his tasks by Yushkep Kamuy, the spider goddess.
Nusa-kor-kamuy is usually said to be the brother of the snake god, Kina-sut-kamuy, but sometimes the two are regarded as a single entity. Nusa-kor-kamuy is also sometimes presented as a female deity.
# Bissli

Bissli (Hebrew: בִּיסְלִי, Bisli) is an Israeli wheat snack produced by Osem. Bissli is Osem's second-best selling snack brand after Bamba.
Bissli is a crunchy snack that is made in the shape of pasta. The name is a combination of the Yiddish word Bis, meaning "bite", and the Hebrew word li, meaning "for me".
The most popular flavors are "BBQ" and "Smokey". Other flavors include onion, pizza, falafel and Mexican.
Described by the manufacturer as a uniquely Israeli product, Bissli is produced in five factories around Israel. It was first sold in 1975.
In 2014, Osem introduced a special edition of their other popular snack, peanut-flavor Bamba together with Bissli, mixed within the same blue package, named "Bissli-Bamba Mix". Another edition of "Mix" included onion-flavor Bissli, packaged in a green pack.

## Gallery

* BBQ-flavored Bissli
* Smokey-flavored Bissli
* Pizza-flavored Bissli
* Falafel-flavored Bissli
* Onion-flavored Bissli
* Taco-flavored Bissli
# Jan Waterink

Jan Waterink (20 October 1890 – 29 November 1966) was a Dutch pastor, psychologist and educationist who pioneered approaches to the testing and instruction of children with special needs.
Waterink was born in Den Hulst where his family, originally from Nieuwleusen, lived. His father was a pastor and he went to the Gymnasium at Kampen followed by theological studies. He worked as a pastor in Appelscha and then at Zutphen. He studied social geography at the University of Bonn and received a doctorate in theology from the Free University in Amsterdam in March 1923. He then taught at the Lyceum in Zutphen and served as professor of pedagogy. He also served as rector magnificus of the Free University several times.
Waterink founded a Psychotechnical Laboratory in 1927 where he established psychological tests which included puzzles and memory tests. He then became an advisor to the Reformed School Association. With a growing need for dealing with children and their education, he founded a Paedological Institute in 1931 which later subsumed the Psychotechnical Laboratory. During the Nazi period, Waterink hid Jewish children at institute. The institute became independent of the church in 1941. Waterink did not do much of the research himself but as an administrator he was much sought after around the world for advice.
He married Joukje van der Kam in 1914 and the couple had no children.