OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mayu Shinjo

Mayu Shinjo (新條まゆ, Shinjō Mayu, born 1973) is a Japanese manga artist. She debuted in 1994 in Shogakukan's Shōjo Comic with "Anata no Iro ni Somaritai". She continued writing for Shogakukan until 2007, with her works appearing in both Shōjo Comic and their other magazine Cheese!. She left the company to go freelance citing a dispute over working conditions and abusive treatment by her editor.

## Professional career

Shinjo made her debut at publisher Shogakukan in 1994, drawing series for Shōjo Comic magazine. In 2007 she left the company, noting that her editors were excessively demanding and abusive, creating a stressful work environment.
In her blog, Shinjo noted that though she was the actual creator of her manga titles, she was one of the last to know about any adaptation plans for her series, even learning about some through TV channel websites instead of her editor. When she decided to leave, one editor threatened to take all of her earlier series out of print, but Shinjo contacted a lawyer and the threat was never carried out.
In a 2014 interview with Hikari TV's online magazine, Katte ni Dokusho Densetsu, Shinjo announced her plans to no longer write shojo manga and instead to only focus on writing BL manga.
# Indira Ranamagar

Indira Rana Magar (Nepali: इन्दिरा रानामगर) is a Nepalese politician and social worker, currently serving as the Deputy Speaker of the House of Representatives of Nepal as of 21 January 2023. In 2022, she was elected to the 2nd Federal Parliament of Nepal from the Rastriya Swatantra Party based on proportional representation category.

## Early life and career

Ranamagar was born on 2 July 1970 (18 Ashad 2027 BS) at Deuniabasti, Jhapa in eastern Nepal. Up to the age of ten, she had to struggle for her early schooling, however she managed to get admission later and graduated from a local school. After the graduation, she worked as a teacher and eventually moved to Kathmandu. There she got influenced by the works of Parijat on the rights of political prisoners. Ranamagar joined Parijat's movement and got acquainted with the Nepalese justice system and the poor conditions in prisons.

## Work with Prisoners Assistance Nepal

Ranamagar founded a non-profit organization Prisoners Assistance Nepal in 2000 which assists the children of parents serving sentence in jails. The organization has constructed four children's homes, two schools, and implemented social projects aimed to help prisoners and their children.

## Political career

Indira Ranamagar was nominated as a Member of 2nd Federal Parliament of Nepal from Indigenous peoples category by Rastriya Swatantra Party, following the 2022 Nepalese general election.
Indira Ranamagar was elected as the third Deputy Speaker of the Parliament on January 21, 2023. She received a total of 166 votes out of the 264 members present in the House.

## Awards and recognitions

For her work, Ranamagar has been recognized by various national and international organizations. Some of the major awards she received are:
* Asia 21 Young Leader Public Service Award in 2009.
* World Children’s Honorary Award from the Queen Silvia of Sweden in 2014.
* Nomination for World's Children's Prize in 2014.
* Listed in the BBC's 100 Women in 2017.
# Heliconiini

Heliconiini is a tribe of butterflies in the subfamily Heliconiinae, also known as the passion-vine butterflies. This group has roughly 100 species and subspecies distributed primarily in the Neotropics.

## Genera and select species

* Agraulis (Boisduval & Le Conte, 1833) monotypic
** Agraulis vanillae (Linnaeus, 1758) – Gulf fritillary
* Dione (Hübner, 1819)
** Dione juno (Cramer, 1779) – Juno silverspot, Juno longwing
* Dryadula (Michener, 1942) monotypic
** Dryadula phaetusa (Linnaeus, 1758) – banded orange, orange tiger
* Dryas (Hübner, 1807) monotypic
** Dryas iulia (Hübner, 1807) – Julia longwing
* Eueides (Hübner, 1816) – longwings
* Heliconius (Kluk, 1802) – longwings or heliconians
* Philaethria (Billberg, 1820)
* Podotricha (Michener, 1942)
Two additional genera, Laparus Billberg, 1820 and Neruda Turner, 1976, have recently been synonymized with Heliconius.
# Titus (comics)

Titus is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics.

## Publication history

Titus first appeared in Nova Vol. 5 #1 and was created by Jeph Loeb and Ed McGuinness.

## Fictional character biography

Titus is a white tiger-like alien and a member of the Supernovas, a black ops branch of the Nova Corps. He served with Jesse Alexander (Sam Alexander's father), Mister Z'zz, the Phlish, and a few other Supernovas.
Titus is later attacked by the Chitauri, loses his right eye and arm, and gains cybernetic replacements. After serving the Chitauri for several years, Titus comes to Earth in search of Jesse's Nova helmet.
Titus battles Sam and attempts to take his helmet in exchange for the Ultimate Nullifier before being killed when Sam accidentally activates it.
Titus later appears alive and works with Death's Head to ambush Sam and Richard Rider on Knowhere.

## Powers and abilities

As part of the Nova Corps, Titus wields a Nova Gun and can breathe in outer space.

## In other media

* Titus appears in Ultimate Spider-Man, voiced by JB Blanc.
* Titus appears in Guardians of the Galaxy, voiced again by JB Blanc. This version is an intergalactic black market trader.
* Titus appears in Marvel: Avengers Alliance 2.
# Walter P. Stacy

Walter Parker Stacy (December 26, 1884 in Ansonville, North Carolina – September 13, 1951) was a chief justice of the North Carolina Supreme Court from 1925 until his death in 1951. He is the longest-serving chief justice in North Carolina history.
He attended Weaverville College and Morven High School.
Stacy was a 1908 graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where a scholarship for law students was later established in his memory. He was president of the UNC General Alumni Association in 1925.
Stacy was elected to the North Carolina House of Representatives from New Hanover County for a term, then appointed to the North Carolina Superior Court, and elected as an associate justice of the North Carolina Supreme Court in 1920. In 1925, Governor Angus Wilton McLean appointed Stacy, by then the Court's senior associate justice, chief justice after the resignation of William A. Hoke. In 1926, Stacy was elected to continue in the post over Republican James J. Britt.
While Stacy was serving as chief justice, President Franklin D. Roosevelt appointed him to serve on key boards, including the National Steel Labor Relations Board and the Textile Labor Relations Board. In 1937, Roosevelt closely considered Stacy for an opening on the U.S. Supreme Court but in the end the appointment went to Hugo Black. Later, President Harry S. Truman appointed Stacy to a fact-finding board to consider a labor dispute between General Motors and the United Auto Workers and to a board on labor problems in government-possessed mines.
# Malea ringens

Malea ringens, common name the grinning tun, is a species of large sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Tonnidae, the tun shells.

## Distribution

This species occurs in the Pacific Ocean from Mexico to Peru and off Galapagos Islands.

## Description

The size of the shell of Malea ringens varies between 60 mm and 270 mm, with an average diameter of about 100 mm. It is one of the largest of Panamic shells. These shells are basically white and delicately spotted with yellow under the thin periostracum.
The pretty thick shell is ovate-globose and ventricose. The pointed spire is formed of six whorls, the upper of which are slightly convex, but little developed, having three or four transverse striae, very apparent, and spotted with brown blotches. The body whorl is very much inflated, completely surrounded by from fifteen to twenty equal ribs, depressed, but slightly rounded. These ribs are separated from each other by a shallow furrow, which becomes wider between the first two or three upper ribs, by the disappearance of the intermediate ribs. The longitudinal striae of growth are numerous, very fine, and slightly apparent.
The aperture is narrow, for it is much contracted by two protuberances situated upon the two lower thirds of the columella. The outer lip is arched, flattened, widened within, having a wide longitudinal ridge outside of it. It has, on the inside, the whole length, from sixteen to eighteen ridges, or very strongly prominent teeth. The edge is undulated and denticulated. The inner lip is thin, diaphanous, spreading upon the body of the shell, to which it adheres, except towards the base, where it becomes free and thicker. The columella is twisted, and presents a very deep emargination, above which is seen a wide, thick, furrowed tubercle, which appears as if suspended over this hollow. Another tubercle projects near the base, separated from the first by the cavity just spoken of. It is furnished with wrinkles and numerous furrows of a brilliant white, which imperceptibly diminish in size at the base, and above the emargination, which is turned out like a gutter, and perfectly smooth. The color of this shell is whitish, slightly blended with a dull yellow. The interior is red. The periostracum is thin and yellowish.
# Andrew Claude de la Cherois Crommelin

Andrew Claude de la Cherois Crommelin (6 February 1865 – 20 September 1939) was an astronomer of French and Huguenot descent who was born in Cushendun, County Antrim, Ireland. He was educated in England at Marlborough College and Trinity College, Cambridge. After a spell teaching at Lancing College he found permanent employment at the Royal Greenwich Observatory in 1891. He joined the Royal Astronomical Society in 1888 and was its president from 1929-1931. In 1895 he joined the British Astronomical Association and was president from 1904-1906 and directed its comet section 1898-1901 and 1907-1938.
In 1910 for their studies of Halley’s Comet Crommelin and Philip Herbert Cowell jointly received the Prix Jules Janssen from the Société astronomique de France. For this work they also received the Lindemann prize of the Astronomische Gesellschaft in Germany.
In 1914 Crommelin published an introductory book on astronomy “The Star World”.
Crommelin had four children, of whom two died in a climbing accident on Pillar Rock, Ennerdale, in 1933. The de la Cherois line was succeeded through Crommelin's daughter Andrina. The author May Crommelin was one of Andrew’s cousins.
An expert on comets, his calculation of orbits of previously identified Comet Pons 1818 II, Comet Coggia-Winnecke 1873 VII, and Comet Forbes 1928 III in 1929, showed that these were one and the same periodic comet. It thus received the rather unwieldy name "Comet Pons-Coggia-Winnecke-Forbes". In 1948, he was posthumously honored when the comet was renamed after him alone (today, in modern nomenclature, it is designated 27P/Crommelin). This is similar to the case of Comet Encke, where the periodic comet is named after the person who determined the orbit rather than the possibly-multiple discoverers and re-discoverers at each apparition. In 1937 Crommelin and Mary Proctor jointly published a book entitled "Comets: Their Nature, Origin, and Place in the Science of Astronomy”.
Crommelin took part in several solar eclipse expeditions including those of 1896, 1900 and 1905. In 1919 he went to Sobral, in Brazil, and measured the amount of deflection of light caused by the gravitational field of the Sun. The results from these observations were crucial in providing confirmation of the General Theory of Relativity, which Albert Einstein had proposed in 1916.

## Named after Crommelin

* Comet 27P/Crommelin
* Crommelin (lunar crater)
* Crommelin (Martian crater)
* Asteroid 1899 Crommelin
# Uranyl fluoride

Uranyl fluoride is the inorganic compound with the formula UO$_2$F$_2$. It is most notable as a contaminant in the production of uranium tetrafluoride.
As shown by X-ray crystallography, the uranyl (UO$_2$$^{2+}$) centers are complemented by six fluoride ligands.
This salt is very soluble in water as well as hygroscopic. It is formed in the hydrolysis of uranium hexafluoride (UF$_6$):
    UF$_6$ + 2 H$_2$O → UO$_2$F$_2$ + 4 HF
It can also be formed in the hydrofluorination of uranium trioxide (UO$_3$):
    UO$_3$ + 2 HF → UO$_2$F$_2$ + H$_2$O
# Microcanthus

Microcanthus is a genus of stripeys with an antitropical distribution in the Pacific Ocean.

## Taxonomy

Stripeys were thought to constitute a single species, M. strigatus, but a paper published in 2020 recognizes two valid species:
* Microcanthus strigatus (Cuvier, 1831) (northern stripey)
* Microcanthus joyceae Whitley, 1931 (East Australian stripey)
# Michael Ryan (physician)

Michael Ryan (1800–1840) was a British physician and author,

## Life

The Oxford Dictionary of National Biography states that Ryan was probably born in Ireland. His medical training took place in Dublin and Edinburgh. He then went into practice in Kilkenny for some years, moving to London in 1829.
Ryan was a member of the Royal College of Physicians in London, where he practised, and was a physician to the Metropolitan Free Hospital. He also took on a number of lecturing posts. He died in London on 11 December 1840, leaving a young family.

## Works

In 1831, Ryan published part of a course of lectures on medical jurisprudence under the title Lectures on Population, Marriage, and Divorce as Questions of State Medicine, comprising an Account of the Causes and Treatment of Impotence and Sterility. These lectures were delivered at the medical theatre Hatton Garden. In the same year appeared the completed form of his Manual of Medical Jurisprudence, being an Analysis of a Course of Lectures on Forensic Medicine. A second and enlarged edition was issued in 1836, an edition with notes by R. E. Griffith, M.D., having been published in Philadelphia in 1832. In 1831 also appeared the third edition, of Ryan's Manual of Midwifery … comprising a new Nomenclature of Obstetric Medicine, with a concise Account of the Symptoms and Treatment of the most important Diseases of Women and Children. An enlarged edition was issued in 1841, rewritten, and containing 120 figures. The Atlas of Obstetricity had been issued separately in 1840. An American edition of the Manual appeared at Burlington, Vermont, in 1835.
In editing from 1832 to 1838 the original London Medical and Surgical Journal, Ryan had some assistance from James Fernandez Clarke. His later publications included The Philosophy of Marriage in its Social, Moral, and Physical Relations; with an Account of the Diseases of the Genito-Urinary Organs and the Physiology of Generation in the Vegetable and Animal Kingdom, 1837; this formed part of a course of obstetric lectures delivered at the North London School of Medicine. Twelve editions in all, the last in 1867, were issued. This work contained an attack on extreme proponents of birth control. It was followed in 1839 by Prostitution in London, with a Comparative View of that of Paris and New York … with an Account of the Nature and Treatment of the various Diseases. The historian Peter Gay classifies it as an "alarmist" work on prostitution, comparable to James Beard Talbot's Miseries of Prostitution, which appeared five years later.
Ryan also published The Medico-Chirurgical Pharmacopœia, 1837, 2nd ed. 1839; and Thomas Denman's Obstetrician's Vade-Mecum, edited and augmented, 1836. He translated and added to Le Nouveau Formulaire pratique des Hôpitaux by Henri Milne-Edwards and Pierre Vavasseur.
# Pieridae

The Pieridae are a large family of butterflies with about 76 genera containing about 1,100 species, mostly from tropical Africa and tropical Asia with some varieties in the more northern regions of North America and Eurasia. Most pierid butterflies are white, yellow, or orange in coloration, often with black spots. The pigments that give the distinct coloring to these butterflies are derived from waste products in the body and are a characteristic of this family. The family was created by William Swainson in 1820.
The name "butterfly" is believed to have originated from a member of this family, the brimstone, Gonepteryx rhamni, which was called the "butter-coloured fly" by early British naturalists.
The sexes usually differ, often in the pattern or number of the black markings.
The larvae (caterpillars) of a few of these species, such as Pieris brassicae and Pieris rapae, commonly seen in gardens, feed on brassicas, and are notorious agricultural pests.
Males of many species exhibit gregarious mud-puddling behavior when they may imbibe salts from moist soils.

## Morphology

The Pieridae have the radial vein on the forewing with three or four branches and rarely with five branches. The forelegs are well developed in both sexes, unlike in the Nymphalidae, and the tarsal claws are bifid, unlike in the Papilionidae.
Like the Papilionidae, the Pieridae also have their pupae held at an angle by a silk girdle, but running at the first abdominal segment, unlike the thoracic girdle seen in the Papilionidae. But some species such as the madrone butterfly that belong to this family do not shows the presence of this abdominal silk girdle.

## Subfamilies

The Pieridae are generally divided into these four subfamilies:
* Dismorphiinae (six genera), mostly Neotropical; this group includes several mimetic species. The host plants are in the family Fabaceae.
* Pierinae (55 genera), whites, yellows, and orange-tips; many of these species are strongly migratory. Host plants are in the families Capparidaceae, Brassicaceae, Santalaceae, and Loranthaceae.
* Coliadinae (14 genera), sulphurs or yellows; many of these species are sexually dimorphic. Some, such as Colias, have wing patterns that are visible only under ultraviolet.
* Pseudopontiinae includes only the genus Pseudopontia, which was formerly considered monotypic. Its type species—formerly the sole species in this subfamily—Pseudopontia paradoxa, is endemic to West Africa.
According to the molecular phylogenetic study of Braby et al. (2005), sister group relationships among Pieridae subfamilies are ((Dismorphiinae + Pseudopontiinae) + (Coliadinae + Pierinae)).

## Some common species

* Brimstone, Gonepteryx rhamni
* California dogface, Zerene eurydice
* Catalina orangetip, Anthocharis cethura catalina
* Cloudless sulphur, Phoebis sennae
* Clouded yellow, Colias croceus
* Orange tip, Anthocharis cardamines
* Psyche butterfly, Leptosia nina

## Some pest species

* Colias eurytheme, alfalfa butterfly or orange sulphur
* Colias philodice clouded sulphur
* Pieris rapae, small white or cabbage white
* Pieris brassicae, large white or cabbage white
# Kim Book

Kim Book (born 12 February 1946) is an English former professional footballer who played as a goalkeeper for Bournemouth & Boscombe Athletic, Northampton Town, Mansfield Town and Doncaster Rovers (84 league games).
He is best known for being in goal for Northampton when George Best scored six goals for Manchester United in a FA Cup game on 7 February 1970.
He signed in 1967 and played until 1973. His brother Tony Book and son Steve Book also played football.
In the 1975 season he took over as manager at Weston-super-Mare.
# Sydney Greve

Sydney Phillip Greve (9 September 1925 – 7 December 2015) was a Pakistani boxer. He competed at the 1948 Summer Olympics and the 1952 Summer Olympics. At the 1948 Summer Olympics, he lost to Dennis Shepherd of South Africa.
Greve started boxing at a young age and went on to become the Flyweight Champion of India in 1943. He held the title for three years with wins in 1944 and 1945 and then went on to win the Bantam weight title for 1946 and 1947. In 1948, he won the Pakistan fly-weight championship and was selected to represent the country in the 1948 Olympics.
# Ing Kantha Phavi

Ing Kantha Phavi (Khmer: អ៊ឹង កន្ថាផាវី) is a Cambodian physician and politician who has served as the Minister of Women's Affairs since 2004.
# Prasadani Weerakkody

Prasadani Maheshika Weerakkody (born 13 November 1988) is a Sri Lankan cricketer who has played in 43 women's One Day Internationals, 25 Twenty20 internationals. In October 2021, she was named in Sri Lanka's team for the 2021 Women's Cricket World Cup Qualifier tournament in Zimbabwe. She was part of the Sri Lankan team for the 2022 Commonwealth Games Cricket Qualifier tournament in Malaysia.
# Louis Maxson

Louis William Maxson (July 2, 1855 – July 2, 1916) was an American archer who competed in the 1904 Summer Olympics. He was born in Herbertville, California and died in Baltimore, Maryland. Maxson won the gold medal in the team competition. He finished twelfth in both the Double American round and the Double York round.
# László Farkasházy

László Farkasházy (born 27 January 1968) is a Hungarian former professional footballer who played as a midfielder.
# Jason Ablewhite

Jason Ablewhite is the former Police and Crime Commissioner for Cambridgeshire (PCC), representing the Conservative Party. He is also a former Huntingdonshire district councillor for St Ives. He was elected to the PCC post in the 2016 election, succeeding the previous incumbent, Graham Bright. Ablewhite was elected as a Conservative councillor in St Ives in 2005, and was Conservative leader of the district council for five years before standing down in 2015 to take up the role of PCC.
On 11 November 2019, he resigned as Police and Crime Commissioner following his referral to the Independent Office for Police Conduct after a complaint from a member of the public alleging that Ablewhite had sent her unsolicited indecent photographs of himself via social media. He was succeeded by his deputy, Ray Bisby
Following this, a police investigation reportedly found rounds of live ammunition in his property.
# Leu Braunschweig

HSC Leu 06 Braunschweig, commonly known as Leu Braunschweig, is a German association football club based in Braunschweig, Lower Saxony.

## History

The club was founded as BV Wacker Braunschweig in 1906. In 1911, Wacker was merged into MTV Braunschweig, another local sports club. However, both clubs separated again in 1923. Since the name Wacker had been taken by another Braunschweig club, the side re-established under the name FC Leu. Leu is Middle High German for "lion", the heraldic animal of Braunschweig.
The club was twice part of top-flight German football early in its history, first in the 1. Spielklasse Bezirk Braunschweig from 1906 until 1911, and then in the Bezirksliga Südhannover/Braunschweig (since 1929 Oberliga Südhannover/Braunschweig) from 1924 until 1933.
Leu was reunited with former partner MTV Braunschweig in 1945, but the union was short-lived as they went their way again in 1954, this time as SC Leu 06 Braunschweig. In 1979, the club moved into a new ground in the district of Heidberg within Braunschweig. The move was reflected by adding the letter "H" to the club's name to represent their new home.
After its reemergence in 1954 and until 1963, Leu played second-division football in the Amateuroberliga Niedersachsen, narrowly missing out on promotion to the Oberliga Nord in 1960, 1961, and 1962. With the foundation of the Bundesliga as the new first level of West Germany's league pyramid in 1963, Leu slipped into third-tier play. In 1969, the club was promoted back into the second tier, now the Regionalliga Nord, and stayed there until relegation in 1973. Since then, the team has been largely a lower-tier side, most recently competing in the Bezirksliga Braunschweig Staffel 2 (VII).

## Notable former players

The list includes former players of Leu Braunschweig who made appearances in professional football before or after playing for the club:
* Wolfgang Dramsch
* Jürgen Moll

## Notable former managers

* Hans Jäcker

## Honours

The club's honours:
* Lower Saxony championship:
** Champions (2): 1961, 1969
** Runners-up (3): 1960, 1962, 1967
* Amateuroberliga Niedersachsen-Ost (II):
** Champions (3): 1960, 1961, 1962
** Runners-up (1): 1963