OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Abrota ganga

Abrota is a monotypic butterfly genus in the family Nymphalidae. Its only species is Abrota ganga, the sergeant-major.

## Range

It is found in Sikkim, Bhutan, Abor Hills, Naga Hills, Burma, western China (Sichuan, Yunnan), Taiwan, Guangdong and Shanxi.
In 1932 William Harry Evans described the species as not rare.

## Description

The sergeant-major is 70 to 90 mm in wingspan.
The male sergeant-major is tawny with dark bands. The upper hindwing has four bands, of which the central two are well-separated in the wet-season form and nearly united in the dry-season form.
The female is dark brown with dusky tawny bands. The upper forewing has a streak in the cell with a spot beyond while the upper hindwing has two tawny bands.

## Subspecies

* Abrota ganga ganga (Bhutan, Sikkim, Assam, Burma, Metok)
* Abrota ganga formosana Fruhstorfer, 1909 (Taiwan)
* Abrota ganga flavina Mell, 1923 (China: Guangdong)
* Abrota ganga pratti Leech, 1891 (western China: Sichuan, Yunnan)
* Abrota ganga riubaensis Yoshino, 1997 (China: Shaanxi)
# Alex Mosson

Alexander Francis Mosson (born 27 August 1940) is a Scottish Labour Party politician and a former Lord Provost of Glasgow. He has also represented Anderston as a councillor and served as an official of the Transport and General Workers' Union.

## Political career

Mosson served prison sentences in the 1960s for housebreaking, shoplifting and assault, which he attributed to being an alcoholic at the time; an affliction he later overcame. He was first elected as a Glasgow councillor for Anderston in 1984. He was elected Lord Provost in 1999, replacing Pat Lally. He was succeeded in 2003 by Liz Cameron.
Mosson was associated with many notable events during his time as Lord Provost. These included: the UEFA Champions League Final between Real Madrid and Bayer Leverkusen at Hampden Park in 2002, the twinning of the city with Havana and the promotion of the £500,000,000 Glasgow Harbour Development.
As Lord Lieutenant of the City of Glasgow, the Lord Provost accompanied the Queen at the opening of the Glasgow Science Centre and the Lighthouse. He represented the city at the funerals of The Queen Mother and Cardinal Thomas Winning.
In November 2013, Mosson announced that he had decided to vote "Yes" in the 2014 Scottish independence referendum, insisting the referendum campaign is "not a time for party politics".
# Glenea itzingeri

Glenea itzingeri is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1956. It is known from Borneo.
# Sam Locke (screenwriter)

Sam Locke (January 17, 1917 – September 18, 1998, in San Diego, California) was an American writer and director who worked in theatre, television, and film.
Born in Peabody, Massachusetts, Locke was the son of a cantor. He grew up in New York City and was educated at City College of New York. In his early career, he mainly worked as a writer for radio and the theatre. He wrote scripts for the classic radio programs Grand Central Station and Inner Sanctum Mysteries. Locke wrote the musical books for six Broadway musicals: The Straw Hat Revue (1939), Tis of Thee (1940), Of V We Sing (1942), Let Freedom Sing (1942), Tidbits of 1946 (1946, which he also directed) and The Vamp (1955). He had only one play that reached Broadway, Fair Game (1957), starring Sam Levene which garnered mixed reviews and had a seven-month run at the Longacre Theatre that writer Larry Gelbart attributed its Broadway run mostly to the performance and drawing power of Sam Levene, the veteran Broadway star who is best known for creating some of the most legendary comedic roles in American theatrical history, including Nathan Detroit, the craps-shooter extraordinaire, in the 1950 original Broadway production of Guys and Dolls; Patsy in the 1935 original Broadway production of Three Men on a Horse; Gordon Miller, the shoestring producer, in the original Broadway production of Room Service (1937 and Al Lewis, the retired vaudevillian, in the original Broadway production of The Sunshine Boys (1972). Somewhat more successful was Women With Red Hair, a play performed sporadically, although never on Broadway.
In 1951 Locke made his first foray into television with an adaptation of Preston Sturges' The Guinea Pig for the program Studio One in Hollywood. He did not work in television again until 1958 when he authored an episode of Alfred Hitchcock's Suspicion. From there on out, his career was chiefly centered on work as a screenwriter for television. He wrote episodes for such TV series as Bachelor Father (1960), Peter Loves Mary (1961), Bob Hope Presents the Chrysler Theatre (1964), The Donna Reed Show (1964–1965), The Patty Duke Show (1965–1966), McHale's Navy (1964–1966), Gilligan's Island (1964–1967), Tammy (1965–1966), The Lucy Show (1966), Green Acres (1967), The Ghost & Mrs. Muir (1969), The Flying Nun (1969–1970), The Brady Bunch (1970–1974), All in the Family (1972–1973), Devlin (1974), and Chico and the Man (1978) among others. His last contribution as a television screenwriter was for a 1989 episode of DuckTales.
Locke also wrote the screenplays to a few films, including two 1965 surfer flicks: The Girls on the Beach and Beach Ball. His other film credits include the screenplays for Wild Wild Winter (1966) and Schloß in den Wolken [de] (1968).
# Fuchsia (film)

Fuchsia is a 2009 Filipino drama-comedy film directed by Joel Lamangan. It stars Gloria Romero, Eddie Garcia, and Robert Arevalo.

## Cast

* Gloria Romero as Mameng
* Eddie Garcia as Marcelino "Mars"
* Robert Arevalo as Generoso "Gener"
* Armida Siguion-Reyna as Juana
* Celia Rodriguez as Priscilla
* Gina Alajar as Nena
* Iza Calzado as Elizabeth
* Tony Mabesa as Mayor Sunga
* Raquel Villavicencio as Mrs. Sunga
* Richard Quan as Milo
* Jim Pebanco as Poloy
* Nanding Josef as Kandong
* Allan Noble as Mayor Sunga's men
* John Lapid as Mayor Sunga's men
* Ed Tambunting as Mayor Sunga's men
* Dante Javier as Chief of Police
* Nido De Jesus as Policemen
* Noel Elmido as Policemen
* Jojo Lopez as Policemen
* Vic Romano as Policemen
* Josie Tagle as Susan
* Josie Del Rosario as Mameng's relative
* Marivic Mejay as Mameng's relative
* Lourdes Serrano as Mameng's relative
* Cecil Magcamit as Mameng's maid

## Awards and nominations

Awards and nominations :
| Year | Award Giving Body | Category | Nominated Work/ Person | Results |
| 2009 | Golden Screen Awards | Best Actress in a Comedy/Musical | Gloria Romero | Won |
# Governor of Galway

The Governor of Galway was a military officer who commanded the garrison at Galway in the west of Ireland. The post became a sinecure and in 1833 was to be abolished from the next vacancy.

## List of governors

* 1616: Richard Burke, 4th Earl of Clanricarde (died 1635)
* Ulick Burke, 1st Marquess of Clanricarde (died 1657)
* Henry de Burgh
* 1651: General Preston (fled to France, 1651)
* 1652: Colonel Peter Stubbers (for Parliament)
* 1655: Colonel Thomas Sadleir
* –1691: Henry Dillon, 8th Viscount Dillon
* 1691: Sir Henry Belasyse
* John Eyre
* 1712: Michael Burke, 10th Earl of Clanricarde
* 1714: John Ussher
* 1718: George St George, 1st Baron St George
* 1747–: Stratford Eyre (died 1765)
* 1768–1793: Robert Sandford
* 1793–1825: Peter Daly
* 1826–1839: Sir John Elley
# Governor of Giresun

The Governor of Giresun (Turkish: Giresun Valiliği) is the bureaucratic state official responsible for both national government and state affairs in the Province of Giresun. Similar to the Governors of the 80 other Provinces of Turkey, the Governor of Giresun is appointed by the Government of Turkey and is responsible for the implementation of government legislation within Giresun. The Governor is also the most senior commander of both the Giresun provincial police force and the Giresun Gendarmerie.

## Appointment

The Governor of Giresun is appointed by the President of Turkey, who confirms the appointment after recommendation from the Turkish Government. The Ministry of the Interior first considers and puts forward possible candidates for approval by the cabinet. The Governor of Giresun is therefore not a directly elected position and instead functions as the most senior civil servant in the Province of Giresun.

### Term limits

The Governor is not limited by any term limits and does not serve for a set length of time. Instead, the Governor serves at the pleasure of the Government, which can appoint or reposition the Governor whenever it sees fit. Such decisions are again made by the cabinet of Turkey. The Governor of Giresun, as a civil servant, may not have any close connections or prior experience in Giresun Province. It is not unusual for Governors to alternate between several different Provinces during their bureaucratic career.

## Functions

The Governor of Giresun has both bureaucratic functions and influence over local government. The main role of the Governor is to oversee the implementation of decisions by government ministries, constitutional requirements and legislation passed by Grand National Assembly within the provincial borders. The Governor also has the power to reassign, remove or appoint officials a certain number of public offices and has the right to alter the role of certain public institutions if they see fit. Governors are also the most senior public official within the Province, meaning that they preside over any public ceremonies or provincial celebrations being held due to a national holiday. As the commander of the provincial police and Gendarmerie forces, the Governor can also take decisions designed to limit civil disobedience and preserve public order. Although mayors of municipalities and councillors are elected during local elections, the Governor has the right to re-organise or to inspect the proceedings of local government despite being an unelected position.
# Richard E. Sorensen

Richard E. Sorensen was the former dean of both the Pamplin College of Business at Virginia Tech and Appalachian State University’s business school. He had been a dean for over 40 years. He was a professor emeritus at Virginia Tech.
He graduated from Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute with a BS, and did his MBA and PhD at NYU Stern.
Several faculty fellowships and chair endowments are named after him. He was formally honored in the Virginia State Capitol by the Virginia General Assembly. AACSB International appointed him as special advisor.
# Alan Hunt (academic)

Alan Hunt was formerly the Chancellor's Professor of Sociology and Law at Carleton University. He had a B.A. Hons. in Sociology; LL.B.; Ph.D. in Sociology (University of Leeds, UK).
His main fields of research interests included legal theory, sociology of law, the relationship between legal and social theory, social regulation and the way in which law interacts with other forms of control, with a particular interest in the regulation of consumption (e.g. alcohol, tobacco, etc.). He researched the relationship between moral and legal regulation with particular reference to the control of sexuality, prostitution and pornography. In addition, he was the founding chair of the Critical Legal Conference.

## Books

* Governing Morals: A Social History of Moral Regulation, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, 1999.
* Governance of the Consuming Passions: A History of Sumptuary Regulation, Macmillan, London, 1996.
* Foucault and Law: Towards a New Sociology of Law as Governance (with Gary Wickham), Westview Press, Boulder, Co., 1994.
# Richard Joy

Richard J. Joy (1924 – June 26, 1998) was the author of several books on Canadian language demographics. In 1967, he self-published the groundbreaking book, Languages in Conflict: The Canadian Experience, in which he used statistics from the 1961 census to demonstrate a number of points which ran counter to the accepted wisdom of the day:
* Birthrates in Quebec were plunging, which meant that the French language could no longer keep pace with English purely through natural increase;
* French was in serious decline outside of Quebec and a bilingual belt stretching eastwards into New Brunswick and west into eastern and north-eastern Ontario;
* English was in decline in all parts of Quebec other than Montreal.
Based on these considerations, Joy came to the following sombre conclusion:
   The forecast, therefore, emerges of a Canada in which the relative strengths of the two major language groups may remain similar to those found today but within which there will be a much more pronounced linguistic segregation: French within Quebec and English elsewhere.
   Although Montreal may well retain its bilingual character, the English-speaking population of other parts of Quebec will probably decline in actual numbers, nor merely in relative strength. Outside Quebec, French will continue to be spoken in the border counties of Ontario and New Brunswick but will virtually disappear from Southern Ontario, the Atlantic Region, and the Western Provinces....
   If this forecast is accurate, then our politicians and editors should commence now to prepare the public for the inevitable by showing that the disappearance of linguistic minorities is a natural phenomenon, rather than the consequence of some "genocidal" plot.
   If the public is not so prepared, then the psychological shock when the minorities do disappear could be more harmful to Canadian unity than will be the actual disappearance.
In 1972, the book was re-published by Carleton University Press.
Joy updated his findings periodically, based on the results of the most recent decennial census. His second book, Canada's Official Language Minorities, was published by the C.D. Howe Institute in 1978.
His third book, Canada's Official Languages: The Progress of Bilingualism, was published by the University of Toronto Press in 1992. In this book, Joy concluded that “the data from the language questions of the 1986 census do not yield a straightforward answer to the administrator’s question: to what extent does the population of each municipality wish to be offered service in the minority language? …. What is required is a completely new question that will ask every Canadian his or her preferred official language.”
Joy was born in Montreal. He received a bachelor's degree from McGill University in 1945 and a master's degree from Harvard University in 1947.
# Richard Edmund Meredith

The Rt. Hon. Richard Edmund Meredith PC, QC (18 November 1855 – 26 January 1916), was the Master of the Rolls in Ireland, a Privy Councillor and Judicial Commissioner of the Irish Land Commission.

## Career

Born at Summerhill, County Dublin, Meredith was the son of Isabella Agnes Standish, of Kinsale, County Cork, and William Rice Meredith, a prominent Dublin solicitor and sometime President of the Law Society of Ireland. His Irish cousins included the brothers Judge James Creed Meredith and the Ven. Ralph Creed Meredith. He was an uncle of the poet Monk Gibbon, the mathematician Carew Arthur Meredith and the Chief Justice of the Patna High Court, Sir Herbert Ribton Meredith.
Educated at Galway College, Queen's University of Ireland and Trinity College Dublin. Meredith entered Middle Temple in 1876 and was called to the Irish bar in 1879. He rapidly acquired an extensive practice, becoming a Queen's Counsel (Q.C.) in 1892, only thirteen years later, when the average time before taking silk was twenty years. He enjoyed an immense practice as a barrister, and was considered as an equity lawyer of the first rank. In 1894, he was admitted as a Bencher of King's Inns, Dublin, where he was for a long time the youngest member of that body by a considerable number of years. In 1896, he was appointed a Judge of the High Court of Justice in Ireland and a member of the Privy Council of Ireland. In 1898, he was appointed Judicial Commissioner of the Irish Land Commission, in which capacity he made his fame. In 1906, he was appointed Master of the Rolls in Ireland, a popular choice as he had never associated himself with party politics. He retired due to ill health in 1912 and died in the North of England, on 26 January 1916. On Meredith's death The Irish Times reported,
   His youthful appearance on the Bench attracted the notice of strangers, but no person could have been present at any case without being struck by the easy mastery he possessed of every question raised by the contending counsel on each side... In private life Judge Meredith was extremely popular. After the toil of court there was no person who more thoroughly appreciated the pleasure of a social gathering, and he was frequently to be found at those concerts where a good song formed part of the entertainment.
At Dublin in 1880, he married Anne, daughter of John Pollock of Harcourt Street, Dublin, by his wife and cousin Elizabeth, the eldest daughter of Nicholas Purdon-Stoute of Newtown House, near Youghal in County Waterford, whose father (John Stoute Purdon-Stoute) had taken the name of Stoute on inheriting Newtown. The Pollocks were associated with Brooklodge, County Cork and Springmount, County Waterford. The Merediths were the parents of five children and lived at 31 Fitzwilliam Square, Dublin. Their eldest son, Lt.-Colonel William Rice Meredith (1882-1964) C.B.E., D.S.O., was a Gold Staff Officer at the coronation of King George VI and Queen Elizabeth.
# Richard Edmunds (cricketer)

Richard Harold Edmunds (27 May 1970 – 10 December 1989) was an English cricketer. He was a right-handed batsman and a left-arm medium-fast bowler who played for Leicestershire. He was born in Oakham and died in Leicester.
Edmunds made two first-class appearances during the 1989 season for the team, making a duck in his debut innings but scoring 17 in the second, against Gloucestershire. He also took two wickets during the match. Edmunds' second and final match was less impressive, as he was trapped leg before wicket off the bowling of Chris Cowdrey for a duck in the only innings in which he batted.
Edmunds also made three List A appearances for the team during the season. Edmunds played in two Youth Test matches for England Young Cricketers against New Zealand in the summer of 1989, and three Youth One-Day Internationals during the same tour.
Edmunds died in 1989 aged 19, as a result of injuries received in a car crash near his home in Oakham on 22 November.
# Richard Davis Anderson

Richard Davis Anderson Sr. (February 17, 1922 – March 4, 2008) was an American mathematician known internationally for his work in infinite-dimensional topology. Much of his early work focused on proofs surrounding Hilbert space and Hilbert cubes.

## Life

Richard Anderson and his twin brother, John, were born February 17, 1922, in Hamden, Connecticut. He received a bachelor's degree in mathematics from the University of Minnesota in 1941, after just two years of study. He went on to graduate school at the University of Texas at Austin, where he studied under R. L. Moore. His graduate work was interrupted by World War II. Two days after the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor, he enlisted in the United States Navy. During his term in the U. S. Navy, he served on the USS Rocky Mount. After returning from the war, he finished his doctoral work at the University of Texas and went on to teach mathematics at the University of Pennsylvania, where he went through the ranks of instructor, assistant professor, and associate professor (from 1951 to 1956). During this time he also spent two years (the academic years 1951–1952 and 1955–1956) at the Institute for Advanced Study in Princeton, New Jersey. He then accepted a post at Louisiana State University, where he became the university's first Boyd Professor of mathematics. Boyd Professor is Louisiana State University's highest professor rank.

## Accomplishments

* Served as vice president of the American Mathematical Society in 1972 and 1973.
* Served as president of the Mathematical Association of America in 1981 and 1982.
* Served as chair of the Council of Scientific Society Presidents in 1984.
* Received the Award for Distinguished Service to Mathematics from the Mathematical Association of America in 1978.
* Received the Bolzano Medal from the Czechoslovakian Academy of Sciences in 1981.
* Invited lectures at conferences and colloquia in many places in the US and in cities of 21 other countries.
** Invited Speaker at the ICM in 1970 in Nice
# Gracie!

Gracie! is a biopic television film on the life of Gracie Fields, with Jane Horrocks playing Fields and Tom Hollander her husband Monty Banks. It covers her career before the Second World War and the decline in her popularity during the war.

## Cast

* Gracie Fields - Jane Horrocks
* Monty Banks - Tom Hollander
* Harry Parr-Davies, Gracie's accompanist - David Dawson
* Fred Stansfield, Gracie's father - Tony Haygarth
* Jenny Stansfield, Gracie's mother - Ellie Haddington
* Basil Dean - Alistair Petrie

## Awards and nominations

* Hollander, nominated for best supporting actor, British Academy Television Awards 2010
# Alan Krueck

Alan Henry Krueck (born in Rochester, New York, November 15, 1939 – died Brownsville, Pennsylvania, June 24, 2010) was an American musicologist, editor, and professor of German language, and the head of the North American branch of the International Draeseke Society.
Krueck wrote his doctoral dissertation, The symphonies of Felix Draeseke: a study in consideration of developments in symphonic form in the second half of the nineteenth century for the University of Zurich in 1967. This was the first English-language study of Draeseke's music. In 1993, Krueck founded the North American adjunct of the International Draeseke Society, and produced a number of CDs on the society's label. He also edited, among other works, the previously unpublished 2nd of Draeseke's sonatas for viola alta and his opera Bertran de Born.
He was professor emeritus at California University of Pennsylvania.
He died on June 24, 2010, in Brownsville, Pennsylvania.
# Federico Plummer

Federico Plummer (April 10, 1929 – April 4, 2004) was a former lightweight professional boxer from Panama.

## Personal life

Plummer was a native of Panama and a resident of Miami, Florida. He was born April 10, 1929, and died April 4, 2004.

## Professional career

Federico Plummer made his professional debut, a sixth-round knockout of Sam Langford on May 23, 1947. Plummer won his first six fights before losing to Mike Ross in April 1948. His first 30 bouts took place in his native Panama; he took a record of 26–2–1 (1 no contest) into his first foreign fight, a loss to Redtop Davis on December 10, 1951. Plummer never fought as frequently as some Latin boxers, and toward the end of his career he fought even less, including just three fights in 1956, and 1958, and just once in 1957 and 1959. Plummer's final match was a decision win against Kid Centella in Managua on September 8, 1959. He retired with a record of 42 wins (21 by knockout) and 10 losses, with 2 draws.
# Gradiște

Gradiște is a commune in Cimișlia District. It is composed of two villages, Gradiște and Iurievca.

## Notable people

* Gheorghe Șalaru
# Richard Hughes (archdeacon of Bangor)

The Ven. Richard Hughes (1881–1962) was the Archdeacon of Bangor from 1947 to 1957.
Morgan was educated at the University of London and Ripon College Cuddesdon and ordained in 1905. After curacies in Llanbeblig he held incumbencies in Dolwyddelan, Machynlleth and Holyhead.
He died on 26 October 1962.
# Grabarz

Grabarz is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Joseph Grabarz (born 1956), American politician
* Robbie Grabarz (born 1987), British high jumper
# Faxon, Kentucky

Faxon is an unincorporated community in Calloway County, Kentucky, United States.
# Federico Molinari

Federico Molinari may refer to:
* Federico Molinari (footballer) (born 1979), Argentine footballer
* Federico Molinari (gymnast) (born 1984), Argentine gymnast