OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jean-Pierre Adam

Jean-Pierre Adam (born 24 November 1937 in Paris) is a French architect and archaeologist specialising in ancient architecture.

## Biography

Adam was born in Paris. Following a special diploma from the School of Architecture in 1965, he entered the ancient architecture department of the CNRS. He produced several monumental studies in France and worldwide, and became director of the Office of Ancient Architecture of Paris, located in the north tower of the Castle of Vincennes.
He has conducted various studies on architectural excavation sites of various Ancient Roman, Greek and Egyptian sites around the Mediterranean, including in Pompeii and in 1999 he published a book about Roman architecture entitled Roman Building: Materials and Techniques. Previously, he had also excavated the Tomb of Akhethetep in Saqqarah along with Christiane Ziegler and Guillemette Andreu-Lanoë between 1991 and 1999, publishing their findings in a book. He has authored books on Greek architecture L'architecture militaire grecque (2000) as well as on Ancient Egypt, Les pyramides d'Égypte. He has conducted research at the Institute de Recherche d' Architecture Antique.
As of 2021, he was teaching at the École du Louvre, the École de Chaillot, the École d’architecture de la ville et des territoires Paris-Est and the École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne (EPFL); he had also held positions in Paris, Rome and the Lebanon.
# Gastón Benavídez

Gastón Américo Benavídez (born 23 October 1995) is an Argentine professional footballer who plays as a right-back for Talleres.

## Career

Benavídez started his senior career with hometown club Tiro Federal. He remained with the fourth tier outfit between 2013 and 2016, making a total of seventy-two appearances for them. 2017 saw Benavídez head to Río Cuarto with Estudiantes of Torneo Federal A; tier three. He debuted in a goalless draw at home to Unión Villa Krause on 8 October, before scoring his first senior league goal in a 4–2 victory over Juventud Unida Universitario on 12 March 2018. After appearing twenty times in all competitions in 2017–18, Benavídez featured in twenty-eight matches in 2018–19 as they won promotion as champions.
After thirty Primera B Nacional appearances for Estudiantes, Benavídez departed on 9 February 2021 to Primera División side Arsenal de Sarandí; amid interest from Talleres. He made his debut on 13 February at the Estadio Pedro Bidegain away to San Lorenzo, having replaced Julián Navas with thirteen minutes left of an eventual 2–1 loss.
On 31 January 2022, Benavídez was loaned out to Talleres for one year, with a purchase option.

## Career statistics

    As of 14 February 2021.
Appearances and goals by club, season and competition :
| Club | Season | League | League | League | Cup | Cup | League Cup | League Cup | Continental | Continental | Other | Other | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Estudiantes | 2017–18 | Torneo Federal A | 19 | 1 | 1 | 0 | — | — | — | — | 0 | 0 | 20 | 1 |
| Estudiantes | 2018–19 | Torneo Federal A | 25 | 0 | 3 | 0 | — | — | — | — | 0 | 0 | 28 | 0 |
| Estudiantes | 2019–20 | Primera B Nacional | 20 | 0 | 0 | 0 | — | — | — | — | 0 | 0 | 20 | 0 |
| Estudiantes | 2020 | Primera B Nacional | 10 | 0 | 0 | 0 | — | — | — | — | 0 | 0 | 10 | 0 |
| Estudiantes | Total | Total | 74 | 1 | 4 | 0 | — | — | — | — | 0 | 0 | 78 | 1 |
| Arsenal de Sarandí (loan) | 2021 | Primera División | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | — | — | — | — | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 75 | 1 | 4 | 0 | — | — | — | — | 0 | 0 | 79 | 1 |

## Honours
### Estudiantes

* Torneo Federal A: 2018–19
# Reli tribe

Reli Tribe is a minority ethnic group living in Itula sub-county, Obongi District, West Nile-Uganda. This indigenous community was recognized on 1 February 1926 and published in the Constitution of the Republic of Uganda.
# Minnesota State Highway 64

Minnesota State Highway 64 (MN 64) is a 64.817-mile-long (104.313 km) highway in north-central Minnesota, which runs from its
intersection with State Highway 210 in Motley and continues north to its northern terminus at its intersection with State Highway 200 near Laporte and Kabekona.
Determined as an important alternate route to congestion-plagued Highway 371, this road has been designated a Minnesota Regional Corridor along its entire length.

## Route description

State Highway 64 serves as a north–south route in north-central Minnesota between Motley, Akeley, and Hendrickson Township.
Highway 64 passes through the following forests:
* Foot Hills State Forest in Cass County
* Badoura State Forest in southeast Hubbard County
* Paul Bunyan State Forest in Hubbard County
This route is often used by motorists as a shortcut between Bemidji and the Twin Cities to avoid congestion on nearby Highway 371. Highway 64 parallels Highway 371.
U.S. Highway 10 is four blocks from the southern terminus of Highway 64 in Motley at State Highway 210.

## History

Highway 64 was authorized between Motley and Akeley in 1933. The part of the route from Akeley to State Highway 200 was authorized in 1949, but not constructed until the mid-1960s.
Highway 64 was still a primitive road in 1940. The original section was completely paved by the late 1950s. The section of the route between Akeley and Highway 200 was built as a new road by 1965.
Highway 64 was reconstructed in 1998 between its junctions with State Highway 87. A sharp 90 degree turn along this stretch was smoothed out, and the road widened through a swampy area that had steep dropoffs on either side leading to water-filled ditches.

## Major intersections

| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Cass | May Township | 0.000 | 0.000 | MN 210 – Brainerd, Motley | Southern terminus |
| Cass | Byron Township | 10.950 | 17.622 | CSAH 30 west | |
| Cass | Poplar Township | 18.187 | 29.269 | CSAH 24 east (62nd Street) | |
| Cass | Poplar Township | 18.685 | 30.071 | CSAH 23 west (60th Street SW) | |
| Cass | Ansel Township | 25.279 | 40.683 | CSAH 20 west – Nimrod, Sebeka | |
| Cass | Ansel–McKinley township line | 27.784 | 44.714 | CSAH 2 east (24th Street SW) – Pine River | |
| Cass | McKinley Township | 30.833 | 49.621 | CSAH 19 west (12th Street) | |
| Cass | McKinley Township | 33.839 | 54.459 | MN 87 east – Backus | South end of MN 87 overlap |
| Hubbard | Badoura Township | 38.737 | 62.341 | MN 87 west – US 71 | North end of MN 87 overlap |
| Hubbard | White Oak Township | 44.753 | 72.023 | CSAH 33 west – Nevis | |
| Hubbard | Akeley | 48.312 | 77.751 | CSAH 12 east | |
| Hubbard | Akeley | 48.702 | 78.378 | MN 34 west – Park Rapids | West end of MN 34 overlap |
| Hubbard | Akeley | 49.306 | 79.350 | MN 34 east – Walker | East end of MN 34 overlap |
| Hubbard | Hendrickson Township | 64.889 | 104.429 | MN 200 – Bemidji, Laporte | Northern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Concurrency terminus ||||||
# Jim Baca

James R. Baca (born September 6, 1945) is an American politician from New Mexico. A member of the Democratic Party, Baca served twice as New Mexico Commissioner of Public Lands from 1983 to 1987 and from 1991 to 1993 and as 27th mayor of Albuquerque from 1997 to 2001.

## Career
### Bureau of Land Management

In 1993, Baca was appointed Director of the Bureau of Land Management in the administration of Bill Clinton, but was fired the next year amidst tensions with United States Secretary of the Interior Bruce Babbitt and Western state governors.

### Campaigns

Baca had run unsuccessfully for mayor of Albuquerque and the United States House of Representatives in 1985 and 1988, respectively. He challenged incumbent Governor Bruce King in the 1994 Democratic gubernatorial primary, but came third behind King and Lieutenant Governor Casey Luna.

### Mayor of Albuquerque

He was elected mayor of Albuquerque in 1997, but in his re-election bid he finished a distant fourth place in the 2001 mayoral election, won by his predecessor Martin Chávez. He ran to reclaim his previous position as Public Lands Commissioner in 2006, narrowly winning the Democratic primary against Ray Powell (who had succeeded him in that office in 1993), but losing the general election to incumbent Republican Lands Commissioner Patrick H. Lyons. He then served as state Natural Resource Trustee until his retirement in 2009.
As Mayor of Albuquerque, Baca also made an effort to lure the Canadian minor league baseball team the Calgary Cannons to Albuquerque with promises of a new $28 million stadium. The effort succeeded and the team was renamed The Albuquerque Isotopes. The move became part of the basis of a 2001 episode of The Simpsons, titled "Hungry, Hungry Homer," which features the owners of the Springfield Isotopes attempted to move their team to Albuquerque.
# Minnesota State Highway 78

Minnesota State Highway 78 (MN 78) is a highway in west-central Minnesota, which runs from State Highway 79 near Erdahl and continues north to its northern terminus at its interchange with U.S. Highway 10 in Perham.

## Route description

State Highway 78 serves as a north–south route in west-central Minnesota between Erdahl, Ashby, Battle Lake, Ottertail, and Perham.
Highway 78 parallels U.S. Highway 59 and State Highway 29.
Glendalough State Park is located 1.8 mile east of the junction of Highway 78 and County Road 16 near Battle Lake. The park entrance is located on County Road 16. Minnesota DNR website for Glendalough State Park - Link

## History

State Highway 78 was authorized in 1933.
The south portion of Highway 78 was still gravel in 1953. All of the route was paved by 1960.
Highway 78 was extended south from the interchange with Interstate Highway 94/US Highway 52 to Erdahl over part of CSAH 10 on June 1, 2020. In exchange, Minnesota State Highway 54 was turned back to Grant County, and is now CSAH 54.

## Major intersections

| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Grant | Erdahl Township | | | MN 79 / I-94 Alt. east – Elbow Lake, Erdahl | |
| Grant | Pelican Lake Township | 0.000– 0.142 | 0.000– 0.229 | I-94 (US 52) | Interchange; I-94 Exit 77 |
| Grant | Ashby | 4.572 | 7.358 | CSAH 82 / I-94 Alt. west – Evansville, Ashby | Former US 52 |
| Otter Tail | Eagle Lake Township | 11.947 | 19.227 | CSAH 38 / Otter Trail Scenic Byway | South end of Otter Trail Scenic Byway overlap |
| Otter Tail | Eagle Lake Township | 14.936 | 24.037 | CSAH 12 / Otter Trail Scenic Byway – Dalton | North end of Otter Trail Scenic Byway overlap |
| Otter Tail | Clitherall Township | 21.543 | 34.670 | MN 210 / Otter Trail Scenic Byway – Henning, Fergus Falls | South end of Otter Trail Scenic Byway overlap |
| Otter Tail | Everts Township | 24.109 | 38.800 | CSAH 16 (Pine to Prairie International Birding Trail) – Glendalough State Park | |
| Otter Tail | Ottertail | 36.379 | 58.546 | MN 108 east (Main Street) – Henning | South end of MN 108 overlap |
| Otter Tail | Perham Township | 45.493 | 73.214 | MN 108 west – Dent, Pelican Rapids | North end of MN 108 overlap |
| Otter Tail | Perham Township | 47.114– 47.265 | 75.823– 76.066 | US 10 / CSAH 8 north / Otter Trail Scenic Byway – Wadena, Detroit Lakes | Interchange; north end of Otter Trail Scenic Byway overlap |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Concurrency terminus ||||||
# Clark Williams

Myron Clark Williams (May 2, 1870 – December 18, 1946) was an American banker and politician.

## Life

Born in Canandaigua, Ontario County, New York, Williams was the son of George N. Williams, a banker, and Abigail (Clark) Williams (daughter of Governor Myron H. Clark). He was educated at Canandaigua Academy, and graduated from Williams College in 1892, as a member of Kappa Alpha Society. He later served for many years as a Trustee of Williams. After graduation, he became a clerk at the First National Bank in New York City, then at the New York Guarantee and Indemnity Company, and later at the United States Mortgage and Trust Company of which he became vice president. On April 29, 1897, he married Anna Murphy Plater in Nashville, Tennessee, a portrait of whom by the Swiss-born American artist Adolfo Müller-Ury is in the Williams College Faculty Club/Alumni Center, Williamstown.
In 1905, he left US Mortgage & Trust to co-organize the Columbia Trust Company of which he became vice president. On October 23, 1907, he was appointed by Governor Charles E. Hughes Superintendent of Banks. In November 1909, he was appointed New York State Comptroller to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Charles H. Gaus, and remained in office until the end of 1910. Afterwards he became President of the Windsor Trust Company and then of the Industrial Finance Corporation.
He served as a Red Cross representative with the First American Infantry Division in World War I. He was in the field at the Battles of Cantigny and Château-Thierry. Later he was field director of the Bureau of Army Field Service, in charge of all Red Cross service during the Argonnes Campaign. He finished the war with the rank of major, and in 1922, he was awarded the Conspicuous Service Cross for his services.
He died December 18, 1946, in Greenwich, Connecticut.
Mary Clark Thompson was his aunt.
# Ilija Zavišić

Ilija Zavišić (Serbian Cyrillic: Илија Завишић; born 10 January 1952) is a former Yugoslav professional footballer who played as a midfielder.
After retiring from the game, Zavišić worked in Partizan's youth setup. His younger son, Bojan, also played for the Crno-beli.

## Honours
### Partizan

* Yugoslav First League: 1975–76, 1977–78
* Mitropa Cup: 1977–78
# Marsden Medal

The Marsden Medal is a yearly award given by the New Zealand Association of Scientists. It is named after Sir Ernest Marsden and honours "a lifetime of outstanding service to the cause or profession of science, in recognition of service rendered to the cause or profession of science in the widest connotation of the phrase." It rivals the Rutherford Medal from the Royal Society of New Zealand.

## Recipients

| Year | Recipient | Institution |
| 1974 | Lucy Moore | DSIR |
| 1976 | Ken Harrow | DSIR |
| 1977 | Jim Brodie | New Zealand Oceanographic Institute |
| 1980 | Al Rae | Massey University |
| 1985 | George Knox | University of Canterbury |
| 1987 | Richard Taylor | |
| 1989 | John Watkinson | Ruakura Agricultural Research Centre |
| 1991 | Alan Kirton | Ruakura Agricultural Research Centre |
| 1997 | Jennifer Hartley | AgResearch |
| 1998 | Rodger Sparks | Institute of Geological and Nuclear Sciences |
| 1999 | Graeme Wake | University of Canterbury |
| 2000 | David Penny | Massey University |
| 2001 | Ian Speden | Institute of Geological and Nuclear Sciences |
| 2002 | Howard Wearing | HortResearch |
| 2003 | Roger Green | University of Auckland |
| 2004 | Peter Barrett | Victoria University of Wellington |
| 2005 | Kevin Tate | Landcare Research |
| 2006 | Tim Haskell | Industrial Research Limited |
| 2007 | Ailsa Goulding | University of Otago |
| 2008 | Yeap Foo | Industrial Research Limited |
| 2009 | Fred Davey | Geological and Nuclear Sciences |
| 2010 | Brian Robinson | University of Otago |
| 2011 | Geoffrey B. Jameson | Massey University |
| 2012 | Lionel Carter | Victoria University of Wellington |
| 2013 | Barry Scott | Massey University |
| 2014 | Mick Clout Keith Hunter | University of Auckland University of Otago |
| 2015 | Mike Andrews | Industrial Research Limited |
| 2016 | Margaret Brimble | University of Auckland |
| 2017 | Carolyn Burns | University of Otago |
| 2018 | John Montgomery Warren Tate | University of Auckland University of Otago |
| 2019 | Paula Jameson | University of Canterbury |
| 2020 | Martha Savage | Victoria University of Wellington |
| 2021 | Virginia Braun | University of Auckland |
| 2022 | Wickliffe Abraham | University of Otago |
| 2023 | Richie Poulton | University of Otago |
| 2024 | Mike Dragunow | University of Auckland |
# Wanderwort

A Wanderwort (German:, 'migrant word', sometimes pluralized as Wanderwörter, usually capitalized following German practice) is a word that has spread as a loanword among numerous languages and cultures, especially those that are far away from one another. As such, Wanderwörter are a curiosity in historical linguistics and sociolinguistics within a wider study of language contact. At a sufficient time depth, it can be very difficult to establish in which language or language family a Wanderwort originated and into which it was borrowed.
Frequently, they are spread through trade networks, sometimes to describe a previously unfamiliar plant, animal or food.

## Examples

Typical examples of Wanderwörter are cannabis, sugar, ginger, copper, silver, cumin, mint, wine, and honey, some of which can be traced back to Bronze Age trade.
Tea, with its Eurasian continental variant chai (both have entered English), is an example whose spread occurred relatively late in human history and is therefore fairly well understood: tea is from Hokkien 茶 tê, specifically Amoy dialect, from the Fujianese port of Xiamen, hence maritime; while 茶 chá (whence chai) is used in Cantonese and Mandarin. (See etymology of tea for further details.)
Chocolate and tomato were both taken from Classical Nahuatl via Spanish into many different languages, although the specific origin of chocolate is obscure.
Farang, a term derived from the ethnonym Frank through Arabic and Persian, refers to (typically white, European) foreigners. From the above two languages, the word has been loaned into many languages spoken on or near the Indian Ocean, including Hindi, Thai, and Amharic, among others. It also existed in Russian in the form "фрязин" with the same meaning.
Kangaroo was taken from the Guugu Yimithirr word for the eastern grey kangaroo; it entered English through the records of James Cook's expedition of 1770 and through English to languages around the world.
Orange originated in a Dravidian language (likely Tamil, Telugu or Malayalam), and whose likely path to English included, in order, Sanskrit, Persian, possibly Armenian, Arabic, Italian, and Old French. (See Orange (word) § Etymology for further details.)
The words for 'horse' across many Eurasian languages seem to be related such as Mongolian морь (mor), Manchu ᠮᠣᡵᡳᠨ (morin), Korean 말 (mal), Japanese 馬 (uma), and Thai ม้า (máː), as well as Sino-Tibetan languages leading to Mandarin 馬 (mǎ), and Tibetan རྨང (rmang). It is present in several Celtic and Germanic languages, whence Irish marc and English mare.
# Soulful Dress

Soulful Dress is a blues album by Marcia Ball. It is Ball's second solo album. Soulful Dress was released in 1984 through Rounder Records. Stevie Ray Vaughan played the first guitar solo on "Soulful Dress".

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Christgau's Record Guide | B+ |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
| The Grove Press Guide to the Blues on CD | |
| The Penguin Guide to Blues Recordings | |
| The Rolling Stone Album Guide | |
The Rolling Stone Album Guide wrote that "blues ballads and contemporary honky-tonk stylings further recommend an album that is both personally revealing and musically swinging." Nashville Scene called the album "one of the decade’s most nuanced explorations of New Orleans-style R&B."

## Track listing

All songs written by Marcia Ball except as noted.
* "Soulful Dress" (Maurice McAlister, Terry Vail) – 3:16
* "Make Your Move Too Soon" – 3:19
* "I'd Rather Go Blind" (Billy Foster, Ellington Jordan) – 5:08
* "Jailbird" (Dave Bartholomew) – 2:58
* "Eugene" – 3:44
* "My Mind's Made Up" – 2:29
* "A Thousand Times" – 3:25
* "That's Why I Love You" (Moore) – 3:33
* "Soul on Fire" (LaVern Baker, Ahmet Ertegün, Jerry Wexler) – 4:46
* "Don't Want No Man" – 3:00

## Personnel

* Piano, vocals – Marcia Ball
* Bass – Don Bennett
* Drums – Wes Starr
* Guitar – Kenny Ray, Stevie Ray Vaughan
* Horns – The Mighty Big Horns (Keith Winking, Kent Winking, Pat Mackrell)
* Organ – Nick Connolly
* Tenor Saxophone, Alto Saxophone – Mark Kazanoff
# MultiCare Deaconess Hospital

MultiCare Deaconess Hospital—more commonly known as Deaconess Hospital and formerly known as Deaconess Medical Center—is a 388-bed non-profit general medical and surgical hospital in the northwest United States, located in Spokane, Washington. Established in 1896, the hospital has 1,604 employees, and operates a Level III trauma center and Level III Neonatal Intensive Care Unit. Deaconess Hospital is rated as a "high performing" hospital in two adult procedures and conditions according to U.S. News & World Report. In 2019, the hospital performed 3,381 inpatient surgeries, 6,547 outpatient surgeries, delivered 1,384 babies, and had 55,889 Emergency Department visits.

## History

Deaconess Hospital was established 129 years ago in 1896 as one of the first hospitals in Spokane. One of its early specialties was orthopedic surgery. It is located immediately south of Interstate 90 at Fourth Avenue, on the west side of Lewis and Clark High School in the Cliff/Cannon neighborhood.
The Tennessee-based for-profit Community Health Systems bought both Deaconess and Valley Hospitals in Spokane for $270 million in 2008, and followed the purchase up with the $50 million acquisition of the Rockwood Clinic primary, specialty, and urgent care system that services the region to create an integrated clinic and hospital network. The state health department of approval of the sale to CHS and its conversion to for-profit status came with stipulations that it invest $100 million in both facilities in five years and increase the amount of charity care among other criteria. The Rockwood Health System (formerly Empire Health Services), the previous owners of the properties sued CHS for allegedly failing to meet its obligations under the agreement and Washington state law in providing free of cost charity care to low-income people which resulted in a $50 million settlement to forgive medical debt in 2019. Tacoma-based not-for-profit provider, MultiCare bought the holdings from CHS in 2016.
In 2011, the name of the hospital was changed from Deaconess Medical Center back to Deaconess Hospital. The hospital opened the MultiCare Deaconess Cancer Center in a new facility on their campus in 2021, which is designed to provide comprehensive care with a team-based approach.
# Park Hee-do

Park Hee-do (hang-lan:朴熙杜, born 20 March 1986) is a South Korea football player who retired after playing for Gangwon FC.
# New Bridge Medical Center

Bergen New Bridge Medical Center (previously known as Bergen Regional Medical Center) is an acute and long-term care hospital located in Paramus, New Jersey, US. The hospital campus also houses a nursing home and a mental health facility.
The facility first opened in 1916 as the Bergen County Isolation Hospital, housing patients with tuberculosis and other contagious diseases. It later became known as Bergen Pines, inspired by the planting of more than 1,000 young pine trees donated in 1924 by Hackensack's Pioneer Masonic Lodge. In 1998, Bergen County contracted with the Solomon Health Group to form Bergen Regional Medical Center.