OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Myrichthys xysturus

Myrichthys xysturus is an eel in the family Ophichthidae (worm/snake eels). It was described by David Starr Jordan and Charles Henry Gilbert in 1882, originally under the genus Ophichthys. It is a marine, tropical eel which is known from the eastern central Pacific Ocean, including the Gulf of California; Baja California Sur, Mexico; and the Galapagos Islands.
# Minister of State for Investment

The Minister of State for Investment is a role in the Department for Business and Trade of His Majesty's Government. The incumbent is Poppy Gustafsson.

## Responsibilities

Responsibilities include:
* investment strategy
* investment promotion across all sectors
* investor relationship management
* investment events (including Global Investment Summit)
* Department for Business and Trade investor screening
* Office for Investment
* defence and security exports
* Lords trade legislation

## Ministers of State for Investment

| Minister of State | Entered office | Left office | Political party | Ministry |
| The Lord Grimstone of Boscobel | 18 March 2020 | 7 July 2022 | Conservative | Johnson (II) |
| The Lord Johnson of Lainston | 2 October 2022 | 28 October 2022 | Conservative | Truss |
| The Lord Johnson of Lainston | 24 November 2022 | 5 July 2024 | Conservative | Sunak |
| The Baroness Gustafsson | 10 October 2024 | Incumbent | Labour | Starmer |
# Frederick Fabing House

The Frederick Fabing House is a historic residence in Fremont, Ohio, United States. Built as the home of one of the area's richest men, it has been designated a historic site.
Born in 1832, Frederick Fabing became one of Sandusky County's leading businessmen by the late nineteenth century. At the age of thirty, he joined three other local businessmen to buy a dying gasworks, steamfitting, and plumbing company in Fremont; they succeeded in making it profitable, and it remained in business for several decades. For nearly thirty years, Fabing worked for the company, rising from a superintendent's position to the presidency.
Fabing arranged for the construction of the present house in 1859, before he entered into the gasworks business. Three stories tall and built of brick, Fabing's house is one of the most distinctive pieces of architecture in the city. Most surviving buildings in Fremont are no older than the late nineteenth century, and various vernacular styles are prevalent; the 1850s Second Empire architecture of the Fabing House is radically different from many surrounding structures. Among its prominent features are a square tower with a mansard roof, an ornamental overdoor, a large bracketed cornice with dentils, elaborate metalwork and dormer windows, a multi-part frieze, and decorative hoodmolds.
By the late twentieth century, Fabing's house was no longer exclusively a residence; it had become both home and office for a local physician. While serving as such, the house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in mid-1983; it qualified for inclusion both because of its distinctive architecture and because of its place as the home of a leading local citizen. It is one of thirteen Sandusky County sites on the Register and one of three in a two-block stretch of Park Avenue.
# Corinne Chochem

Corinne Chochem (Hebrew: קורין חכם; December 16, 1907 – September 18, 1990) was an American choreographer and dance teacher of Russian Jewish descent. In her late life she became a painter. She is recognized for her impact on Hebrew folk dance. She published two books on Jewish dances and recorded several albums of music for Israeli folk dances accompanied with dance notations.
She is credited with the idea for A Survivor from Warsaw.
Corinne Chochem was born in Zwanitz (the Yiddish name for Zhvanets), Russian Empire to Esther (née Gendelman) and Mendel Chochem. In 1920 the family emigrated to the United States.
In 1950, while studying in Israel, she met Yehoshua Kovarsky (1907-1967), a painter, and married him. At that time she started studying painting. In her later life, after her husband died, she herself became a painter and had several exhibitions under husband's surname Kovarska.

## Books

* 1941: (with Muriel Roth) Palestine dances! (Palestine dances! in libraries (WorldCat catalog))
    The book contains detailed instructions, musical scores, and lyrics for 17 folk dances.
* 1948: Jewish holiday dances (Jewish holiday dances' in libraries (WorldCat catalog))
# Cophoscincopus durus

Cophoscincopus durus, the keeled water skink, is a species of lizard in the family Scincidae. It is found in western Africa.
# Roger Stott

Roger Stott, CBE (7 August 1943 – 9 August 1999) was a British Labour Party politician.

## Biography

Stott was born in Rochdale, the first child of Richard and Edith Stott. He was of Scottish descent. He went to school in Rochdale and when he was 15 he joined the Merchant Navy. He then worked as an engineer for the Post Office and became local councillor for the Labour Party in Rochdale, where he was the Chair of the Housing Committee. He married Irene Mills on 17 June 1969 from which he had two sons Andrew (1970) and Joe (Stott) Mills (1972). The marriage ended in 1982 and he married again for a second time to a teacher Gillian Pye on 30 March 1985 and later had two children Daniel and Ciara. When Stott was not working, he loved to play sport, he was a great rugby league fan and went to watch it whenever he had the chance. He was also a great fan of cricket.

## Political career

Stott represented the North West Region on the National Committee of the Labour Party Young Socialists in 1969, following Peter Kent. He contested Cheadle in 1970, coming third.
Stott was first elected to the House of Commons as Member of Parliament (MP) for Westhoughton at a by-election in 1973, following the death of the sitting Labour MP Tom Price. He was sponsored by the Post Office Engineering Union (POEU). He held that seat at three subsequent general elections before the constituency was abolished for the 1983 general election.
He was then elected MP for the Wigan constituency in Greater Manchester, and held that seat at the next three general elections. His death in office in 1999 made him the fourth Wigan MP in the twentieth century to die in office (the others being John Parkinson, Ronald Williams and William Foster).
Stott was a longtime joint chairman of the Council for the Advancement of Arab-British Understanding, and served as Parliamentary Private Secretary to James Callaghan during his administration. He later served as a junior opposition spokesman.

## Death

Stott died of liver cancer on Monday, 9 August 1999, two days after his 56th birthday. He had been ill for some time. After his death many people, including Ian McCartney and Jack Cunningham, wrote tributes to him and the work he had done while he was MP.
# Second inauguration of Woodrow Wilson

The second inauguration of Woodrow Wilson as president of the United States was held privately on Sunday, March 4, 1917, at the President's Room inside the United States Capitol in Washington, D.C., and publicly on Monday, March 5, 1917, at the East Portico of the Capitol. This was the 33rd inauguration and marked the commencement of the second and final four-year term of both Woodrow Wilson as president and Thomas R. Marshall as vice president. Chief Justice Edward D. White administered the presidential oath of office to Wilson.
Crowds of men in Washington for the inauguration assaulted women who were picketing the White House and demanding that women get the right to vote. Press coverage of the violence and the women's suffrage movement overshadowed that of the inauguration itself.
# Keiichi Kimura (swimmer)

Keiichi Kimura (木村 敬一, Kimura Keiichi, born 11 September 1990) is a Japanese Paralympic swimmer competing mainly in category S11 events. He has competed at five Summer Paralympics, representing Japan from the 2008 to the 2024 Summer Paralympics, winning ten medals, three of which gold.
# Piiumetsa

Piiumetsa is a village in Türi Parish, Järva County in central Estonia.
# Vache Hovsepyan

Vache Artashesi Hovsepyan (17 September 1925 – 1 December 1978) was an Armenian duduk player and renowned popular artist.
He graduated from the Romanos Melikyan State Music College [hy] in 1951. He had started performing as a popular musician on Yerevan radio in 1945 in Armenian popular and folk music. He has composed music for songs like Estonakan Erg (lyrics by Vahan Terian), Iriknazhamin (lyrics by Silva Kaputikyan) and Ereknuk (lyrics by Paruyr Sevak) and others. He also toured in live performances in Armenia, the Soviet Union and worldwide.
With Andranik Askarian, he performed the duduk parts on "The Feeling Begins", the opening track of Peter Gabriel's Passion, the soundtrack album from Martin Scorsese's film The Last Temptation of Christ. The duduk recording is actually an excerpt from a song titled "The Wind Subsides", originally recorded for a collection of Armenian music released by Radio France's Ocora label.
# Sao Sanda

Princess Sao Sanda (Burmese: စဝ်စန္ဒာ, also known as Sao Nang Mya Sanda, (စောနန်းမြစန္ဒာ) and Sanda Simms; born 20 October 1928) is the last princess of Yawnghwe, a now disestablished Shan state in present-day Myanmar. She is the eldest daughter of the last Saopha of Yawnghwe Sao Shwe Thaik by his consort Sao Nang Sanda. A journalist at Reuters, she coauthored several books with her husband Peter Simms. Her 2008 book The Moon Princess: Memories of the Shan States chronicles a turbulent period in Burma's history, providing both her life story and a chronicle of her father, the first president of the Union of Burma after its independence.

## Life

Sao Sanda was born on 20 October 1928 into the royal family of Yawnghwe. She was the firstborn daughter of Sao Shwe Thaik and his mistress Sao Nang Sanda. She studied at the American Methodist School in Kalaw. In 1947, she accompanied her father to the Panglong Conference. Still in 1947, she alongside her father and stepmother Sao Nang Hearn Kham attended the wedding of Crown Princess Elizabeth. She continued her education in the UK, and earned her B.A. (Hons) in 1953 and M.A. (Hons) in 1956 from Girton College, Cambridge.
Sanda was married to Peter Simms, a journalist, in Bangkok. In 1956, after returning to Burma, she worked as a newsreader and commentator for the Burma Broadcasting Service for four years, while her husband Peter Simms worked at Rangoon University. The couple fled the country after the 1962 Burmese coup d'état. Her father was arrested by the Union Revolutionary Council headed by General Ne Win. Her brother, who was 17 at the time, was killed in the military coup, apparently the only casualty on the day of the disturbances. After moving to Laos, they worked as journalists in several countries, including Thailand, Singapore, Hong Kong, Canada and Oman. After relocating to France and the United Kingdom in 1987, they began writing books. After the death of her husband in 2002, she began writing her memoirs, The Moon Princess: Memories of the Shan States, which was published in 2008. Her book was translated into Burmese by historian Maung Than Swe under the title The Kanbawza Princess Sao Sanda (ကမ္ဘောဇ မင်းသမီးလေး စဝ်စန္ဒာ); this translated edition was first published in 2014.
As of 2022, Sao Sanda and Saw Nwam Oo (a princess of Lawksawk State) were the only living attendees of the 1947 Panglong Conference. Sao Sanda's Panglong experience is described in The Moon Princess while Saw Nwam Oo described her own experience of the event in her own autobiography, My Lost World.

## Works

* The Moon Princess: Memories of the Shan States
* Great Lords Of The Sky: Burma's Shan Aristocracy
* Laos, Then: Travels in the Kingdom (co-authored with Peter Simms)
* The Kingdoms of Laos (co-authored with Peter Simms)
* The Wines of Corbières & Fitou (co-authored with Peter Simms)
# Florence Balgarnie

Florence Balgarnie (19 August 1856 – 25 March 1928) was a British suffragette, speaker, pacifist, feminist, and temperance activist. Characterised as a "staunch Liberal", and influenced by Lydia Becker, Balgarnie began her support of women's suffrage from the age of seventeen.

## Early years

Florence Balgarnie was born in Scarborough, North Riding of Yorkshire, England, on 19 August 1856. Her parents were Rev. Robert Balgarnie (1826–1899), a well-known Nonconformist minister of the South Cliff Congregational Church, and his wife, Martha Rooke. The family included two younger sisters, including one named Mary.

## Career

Balgarnie was elected to the Scarborough School Board in 1883. It was here that Balgarnie developed her skills as a speaker. In her native town, she aroused high anticipations for her future career. Since coming to London, in 1884, or 1886, temperance was the subject which interested her the most, and the one on which she spoke with the greatest frequency. It was around 1884 that, with some fear, Balgarnie first began public speaking, but it became a source of pleasure. A great temperance meeting at Derby, England during a general election, found her addressing several thousand people in the open air. It was to her "a crowded hour of glorious life"; and it was characteristic of her power of repartee that a dissident in the crowd who set himself to interrupt Balgarnie's speech became converted to her view. In 1885, she also addressed crowds at Brigg, Gainsborough, Grantham, Horncastle, Louth, and Sleaford in Lincolnshire.
By 1889, she was the secretary of the Central National Society for Women's Suffrage, but this position was given up to become the organising secretary, under Lady Henry Somerset, of the British Women's Temperance Association. Balgarnie held this appointment till 1895, and thereafter made time for speaking and writing on behalf of temperance and other causes. Balgarnie was the author of A plea for the appointment of police matrons at police stations (1894).
In 1902, in Washington, D.C., she represented the National Union of Women's Suffrage Societies at the First Conference of the International Woman Suffrage Alliance. She was also affiliated with the International Arbitration & Peace Association, the British Anti-lynching League, the London Anti-lynching Comittee, the Society for Promoting the Return of Women as County Councillors, Personal Rights Association, Moral Reform Union, and the Men and Women's Club. She was a co-founder of the executive committee of the People's Suffrage Federation. She was later fired from employment at Women's Signal for her exposure of issues in the WCTU's stance on state colour lines, before being supported by Frederick Douglass' widow Helen Pitts Douglass in her stance.
She died in Florence, Italy, 25 March 1928, and was buried at Cimitero degli Allori, in Florence.

## Works

* Florence Balgarnie (1907). "The Women's Suffrage Movement in the Nineteenth Century". The Case for Women's Suffrage: 22–41. Wikidata Q107121322.
# Mónica Baltodano

Mónica Baltodano was a commander of the guerrilla revolutionary group known as the Sandinista National Liberation Front during the Nicaraguan Revolution. She worked in the movement for several decades, and after experiencing the corruption and authoritarianism within the movement, she left in 2005 to form the Sandinista Renovation Movement (Movimiento para la Renovación Sandinísta), known as El Rescate.

## Biography

Baltodano was born in Leon, Nicaragua on August 14, 1954. She is one of nine children, two boys and seven girls. Her father was a lawyer and her mother was a shop owner. She attended Catholic school in La Pureza with her six sisters while her two brothers studied in La Salle. Her family moved to Managua in 1972 when her mother split from her father due to what she saw as a lack of acceptance of her involvement in the war. All of Baltodano's siblings were revolutionaries as well, with her sister Alma losing her hands while building a contact bomb at age 15 and her sister Zulemita losing her life in a bombing at age 16. Baltodano has four children of her own, including environmental lawyer and activist Mónica López Baltodano.

## Political involvement

Baltodano became politically involved in high school when she worked on the campaign to free Doris Tijerino, a Sandinista revolutionary, from prison. She joined the Revolutionary Students Front, an armed group of young revolutionaries in 1972. Baltodano went underground with the Sandinista movement in 1974, compelled to action by the nation's declining political and economic conditions. In 1977 she was captured, arrested, and tortured for nine months while leading the North Front of the FSLN. After her release, she was put in charge of the capital, leading the movement's activities in Managua. By then a Guerrilla Commander, she led the final offensive of the revolution in 1979.
When the war ended, Baltodano took a more political role and was appointed Secretariat of Mass Organizations. In 1994 she was elected to the national directorate of the SNLF as part of a movement to increase women's representation at the highest levels of the SNLF; other women elected at the same time included Dorotea Wilson, Mirna Cunningham, Benigna Mendiola and Dora Maria Tellez. After several decades in the FSLN, Baltodano took issue with what she described as an authoritarian, vertical leadership style rife with corruption. Because of this, she left the party in 2005 to form the Movement to Rescue Sandinismo, known in Nicaragua as El Rescate.

## Legacy

Baltodano was one of several FSLN women featured in the 2018 documentary ¡Las Sandinistas!.
In March 2022 she was amongst 151 international feminists signing Feminist Resistance Against War: A Manifesto, in solidarity with the Russian Feminist Anti-War Resistance.
# Janice McKenzie

Janice McKenzie is an English actress. She has appeared in Coronation Street as Mrs Paton (2000), Family Affairs as Helen Cooper (1997–1999) and most famously as Gloria Weaver in Emmerdale (2000–2004). She has since appeared in televised dramas such as Holby City (2005), The Royal (2006) and Doctors (2004, 2007), and was cast as Sonia Chance in Little Britain, although the role was ultimately reduced to an off-screen presence. However, she has been most active in theatre throughout her career.
She trained at the Guildhall School of Music and Drama and has worked in theatres throughout the UK. She has also been a teacher of English and Drama.
# Orfogrammka

Orfogrammka (Russian: «Орфограммка») is a Russian-language style and grammar enhancement tool—similar to the English-language tool Grammarly. It is developed by Orfogrammatika, OOO (Russian: ООО «Орфограмматика») in Novosibirsk, Russia.

## History

On the 15 March 2012, Orfogrammatika, OOO was founded by graduate of Novosibirsk State University, Dmitry Kalashnikov (NSU '08, Specialist in Computer Science).
For many years, the company's primary consumer product, Orfogrammka was available in a freemium model; unrestricted features to free users but limited to 10 inspections per period and 500 characters per inspection. On April 29, 2017, Orfogrammatika announced the "Literary Circle" in which authors of fiction and poetry could receive a free license to the software without any limitations.
However, on May 22, 2017, the company announced that the tool would no longer be free to the general public starting on June 10, 2017. Instead, subscriptions would start at 50 rubles ($0.68) for students and 100 rubles ($1.36) for the general public.
The company later clarified that the free, unrestricted version of the tool would still be available to literary writers and teachers.

## Recognition

The primary consumer product Orfogrammka and business product Litera5 have been recognized all over Russian media—especially in the Novosibirsk region of Russia. In 2015, Orfogrammka was presented at the Total Dictation conference of experts and organizers in Novosibirsk, which was attended by hundreds of experts in the field from all over Russia.
# Central European Diabetes Association

The Central European Diabetes Association (CEDA) is an international medical and scientific association. CEDA was founded in Vienna, Austria, in 1969 as Federation of International Danube Symposia on Diabetes mellitus (FID). After the inclusion of members from the Baltic States, the name of the association was changed to Central European Diabetes Association in 2006.

## History and current mission

During the time of the Cold War, CEDA/FID congresses aimed to serve as a bridge across the Iron Curtain. This was possible because Austria was politically neutral and not a member of NATO, so that it was more easily accessible for diabetologists from Eastern Europe and especially from countries belonging to the Warsaw Pact. Everything started with the idea to bring diabetologists from East and West together despite all political borders to share scientific data and discuss clinical practice. This initiative turned out to be very successful. Currently, CEDA’s mission is to promote the exchange of theoretical and practical knowledge and to align clinical standards with the aim to improve the management of diabetes mellitus and its complications. Despite the geographical proximity, it often appears that the distance between the countries of Central Europe is still bigger than commonly assumed after having been politically separated for decades. Therefore, CEDA contributes to close the gap by exchanging knowledge in the field of diabetology.

## Activities

Since 1969, CEDA has organized international congresses, at first every two years, since 2003 annually. In addition, regional and international symposia with speakers from different CEDA countries take place. The CEDA congresses alternate between countries in Central and Eastern Europe.
The official journal of CEDA is the Medline-listed Diabetes, Stoffwechsel und Herz (Diabetes, Metabolism and Heart) that is published six times per year by Kirchheim Verlag (Mainz, Germany). This journal also publishes the CEDA congress abstracts.

## Aims

After the political revolutions in 1989, the mission of CEDA is to provide high-quality medical and scientific education related to diabetes in Central and Eastern Europe. This includes the aim to harmonize clinical standards between CEDA countries. Another aim of CEDA consists of giving younger diabetologists the opportunity to present and discuss their research data and to facilitate the contact with international diabetes experts. Initially, German was the official congress language. This has almost been exclusively changed to English for the scientific discussions in order to attract in particular younger scientists and physicians to CEDA and to international diabetes research and practice. In order to promote this exchange, CEDA awards travel grants for its congresses and for internships enabling visits to other diabetes centers in Central Europe for the duration of up to several months.

## Board

The board consists of 10 diabetologists from different CEDA countries. The CEDA main office is located in Vienna, Austria. CEDA currently lists 480 members.
# Monasterio de Santo Domingo, Antigua Guatemala

Santo Domingo Church and Monastery is a ruined monastery in Antigua Guatemala, Guatemala. Its history can be traced back to 1538 when the Dominicans arrived in Guatemala. It had two towers with ten bells and the monastery was filled with treasures. The monastery was destroyed in the 1773 Santa Marta earthquake. Today, part of the ruins have been transformed into a hotel, the Hotel Casa Santo Domingo.
# Frederick Flagg House

The Frederick Flagg House is a historic house at 65 Fairmont Avenue in Waltham, Massachusetts. It is a 2+1⁄2-story wood-frame structure, four bays wide, with a rear roof sloping down to the first floor in a classic New England saltbox profile. The house was built in 1930 by Frederick Flagg, as a copy of the c. 1710 "Home Sweet Home" house in East Hampton, New York. The principal difference is that Flagg's replica has a more elaborate entry, framed by Doric pilasters and topped by a four-light transom and pediment. Its interior also replicates historic woodwork that was on display in New York's Metropolitan Museum of Art.
The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1989.