OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ali Khreis

Ali Khreis is a Shia Lebanese member of parliament representing the Tyre district. He is part of the Amal Movement led by Nabih Berri.
# McKendrick, New Brunswick

McKendrick is an unincorporated community in Restigouche County, New Brunswick, Canada.
# Topolnoye

Topolnoye may refer to:
* Topolnoye (Khabarsky District), a village in Altai Krai, Russia
* Topolnoye (Soloneshensky District), a village in Altai Krai, Russia
* Topolnoye (Uglovsky District), a village in Altai Krai, Russia
* Topolnoye (lake), a lake in Altai Krai, Russia
* Bolshoye Topolnoye, a lake in Altai Krai, Russia
# Tommaso Vincenzi

Tommaso Vincenzi (died 1478) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Pesaro (1475–1478) and Bishop of Terni (1472–1475).

## Biography

On 31 August 1472, Tommaso Vincenzi was appointed during the papacy of Pope Sixtus IV as Bishop of Terni. On 29 May 1475, he was appointed during the papacy of Pope Sixtus IV as Bishop of Pesaro. He served as Bishop of Pesaro until his death on 8 September 1478.
# Tooraneena

Tooraneena or Touraneena (Irish: Tuar an Fhíona) is a village in west County Waterford, Ireland. It lies in the Sliabh gCua district between the Comeraghs and Knockmealdown Mountains. It may be accessed from the main R672 road between Clonmel and Dungarvan. It is about 20 km (12 mi) from Dungarvan and 19 km (12 mi) from Clonmel.

## Geography and demographics

The townland of Tooraneena covers an area of 2.3 km$^2$ (0.9 miles$^2$) and the village is located in its south-west corner. It is surrounded by the townlands of (clockwise from north) Boolavonteen, Reanadampaun Commons, Knockroy, Clooncogaile, and Cahernaleague. Tooraneena is one of thirteen townlands that make up the electoral division of Seskinan.
The village and its surrounding area is sparsely populated, with the population of the local small area (a subdivision of the electoral division) on the day of the 2016 census only 208, of whom 47 (23%) were aged under 18, and the usually-resident population was 205. Out of the 205 usual residents of the area 179 were born in Ireland and 21 in the United Kingdom, while the ethnicity of local residents was 203 white, one other ethnicity and one not stated.
The 2016 census also showed that of the 88 households in the area, 87 were living in houses, with one household not stating the type of residence in which they lived. Thirty people considered themselves to have a disability and thirteen people stated that they were carers.

## Amenities

The village includes St Mary's National School (primary school), a playing field, community hall, a Catholic church, two public houses, a shop and a community park. Gaelic Athletic Association (GAA) playing fields lie about one kilometre (0.62 mi) to the north.
# McKay Bay

McKay Bay is the name given to the northeastern corner of Tampa Bay, a body of water in Tampa, Florida. The McKay Bay Greenway runs through the area on the east side of McKay Bay and connects to the Tampa Bypass Canal. McKay Bay Nature Park is located at 685 North 34th Street in Tampa. The area also includes the McKay Bay Resource Recovery Plant, a power plant fueled with refuse. The lake was man-made and was once used as a cooling pond for a city incinerator. McKay Bay is at the northeast corner of Hillsborough Bay, which is the name given to the portion of Tampa Bay on the east side of Tampa's Interbay Peninsula. It is named after James McKay Sr.
The Lake is undredged and shallow. It is surrounded by mangrove and salt marsh wetlands. At low tide, the exposed area is a feeding ground for migratory waterfowl, shorebirds and wading birds. Avian residents include the American avocet, black-necked stilt, black skimmer, white pelican, Northern shoveler, canvasback, green wing teal, ruddy duck and glossy ibis.
McKay Bay Nature Park is a 38-acre park on McKay Bay that is part of the larger 200-acre McKay Bay Park and Greenway. The park is a location along the Great Florida Birding Trail. There is a .17 mile boardwalk trail through mangroves and mudflats, an observation tower that doubles as an education pavilion, a paved 1.25 mile multi-use trail and .5-mile nature trail. Picnic tables and interpretive signage are offered.
# McLachlan's girdled lizard

The McLachlan's girdled lizard or McLachlan's spiny-tailed lizard (Cordylus mclachlani) is a species of lizard in the Cordylidae family endemic to South Africa.
# Mahou, Mali

Mahou is a village and rural commune in the Yorosso Cercle in the Sikasso Region of southern Mali. The commune covers an area of 263 square kilometers and includes 4 villages. In the 2009 census it had a population of 16,212. The village of Mahou, the administrative center (chef-lieu), is 30 km southeast of Yorosso on the border with Burkina Faso.
# Toporu

Toporu is a commune located in Giurgiu County, Muntenia, Romania. It is composed of two villages, Tomulești and Toporu.

## Natives

* Dinu Adameșteanu (1913 – 2004), archaeologist
* Andrei Speriatu (born 1957), footballer
# Topolnitsa, Blagoevgrad Province

Topolnitsa is a village in Petrich Municipality, in Blagoevgrad Province, Bulgaria.
# Maggie Baylis

Margaret Hilbiber Baylis (1912—December 10, 1997) was an American graphic designer, illustrator, and author of gardening books.

## Early life

Margaret Hilbiber was born in Tacoma, Washington in 1912. At age 16 she was accepted as an architecture student at the University of Pennsylvania, one of three women in her cohort. Two years into her studies with the onset of the Great Depression, Maggie had to drop out of the program to support her family by working as an assistant advertising manager at a department store in Tacoma.

## Career

During World War II, Baylis left for Hawaii where she worked as a civilian doing graphic design work for Moore Dry Dock Company In 1941 she moved to San Francisco two weeks before the attack on Pearl Harbor and began work as an assistant advertising manager at Sunset magazine, where she worked until 1951. While working for Sunset, she opened her own graphic design studio and hired Douglas Baylis, a landscape architect whom she later married, as her business partner. The Baylis' worked together for 20 years. The Baylis's contributed to Western Landscape Design, House & Garden, Better Homes & Gardens, House Beautiful. At House Beautiful, Baylis created a how-to series with detailed illustrations which were later copied by other magazines for the home gardener. Maggie Baylis was the main force behind the 1948 San Francisco Museum of Art Landscape Design catalog, credited with both the layout and design. When architect Gordon Drake was killed in a skiing accident, Maggie designed and her husband wrote a book entitled California Houses of Gordon Drake. In 1971, she turned her attention to writing and illustrating a dozen books, the most well-known being House Plants for the Purple Thumb. The book capitalized on a nationwide interest in houseplants, teaching new growers easily digestible information on the full range of care needed for success.
Throughout her life Baylis was involved in community affairs. She was on the board of trustees for the Strybing Arboretum, and involved with San Francisco Beautiful, and Telegraph Hill Dwellers. In the about the author section of her book House Plants for the Purple Thumb, Baylis described herself as a "draftsmen, delineator, bread-baker, carpenter, and house plant tender." Her career centered on creating tools for the public to create large and small changes to their built environments.
Baylis died of liver cancer on December 10, 1997.

## Douglas and Maggie Baylis collection

Her works were exhibited by the Sonoma League for Historic Preservation in March 2011.

## Books

* House Plants for the Purple Thumb. 1973.
* Plant Parenthood. 1974.
* Real Bread: A Fearless Guide to Making It. Cole Group, 1993.
# Mearns Academy

Mearns Academy is a secondary school in Laurencekirk, Aberdeenshire, Scotland. As well as Laurencekirk itself, the school also serves the surrounding villages of St Cyrus, Marykirk, Fettercairn, Auchenblae, Luthermuir, Edzell Woods and Fordoun.
Mearns Academy moved into a new building in 2014 and currently services 680 students. The new school was built as the conditions at the former building had been seen as unacceptable to councils. The former Mearns Academy school building was the former primary school before it moved. The current rector is Mr. Gareth Campbell who took over in 2018 from Mr. David Martindale. The school has sports teams that compete in rugby, football (boys and girls), netball, cross country running and volleyball. The school's house system has four houses: Thornton, Johnston, Conveth and the latest, established in 2017, Drumtochty.

## Awards

In 2003, the school was awarded the Charter Mark. In 2010, the school was awarded the Customer Service Excellence Standard

## Controversies

In 2019, the school made news following a viral interaction between a 17-year-old student and his teacher regarding the number of genders. The teacher discussed the idea of two genders being antiquated, to which the student responded "But sir, there's only two genders." After being removed from class, the teacher told the student in a recorded interaction that he was entitled to his opinion on the number of genders, but that his opinion was not inclusive enough to be welcome at the school, being an inclusive establishment. The student remarked that he did not find such an action to be inclusive of him. Following the video of the conversation going viral online, the school suspended the student as he was not allowed to film a teacher. Despite stating that the punishment was regarding consent to be filmed and not the nature of the conversation, the school has maintained its stance on inclusivity with a spokesman saying “In our schools, fostering good relations among different groups can be a real challenge but our aim is to support a fairer, inclusive environment for all."

## Notable former pupils

* Ryan Gauld, footballer
* John Souttar, footballer
* Harry Souttar, footballer
# Makin' Love (disambiguation)

"Makin' Love" is a song by Floyd Robinson.
Makin' Love may also refer to:

## Songs

* "Makin' Love", by Kiss, from the album Rock and Roll Over
* "Makin' Love", by Rainbow, from the album Down to Earth
# Alioum

Alioum is both a surname and a given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Sidi Alioum (born 1982), Cameroonian football referee
* Alioum Boukar (born 1972), Cameroonian footballer
* Alioum Moussa (born 1977), Cameroonian graphic designer and illustrator
* Alioum Saidou (born 1978), Cameroonian footballer
* Saidou Alioum (born 2003), Cameroonian footballer
# 2014 Fiesta Bowl

2014 Fiesta Bowl may refer to:
* 2014 Fiesta Bowl (January), played as part of the 2013–14 college football bowl season between the UCF Knights and the Baylor Bears
* 2014 Fiesta Bowl (December), played as part of the 2014–15 college football bowl season between the Boise State Broncos and the Arizona Wildcats
# Nicholas Altobelli

Nicholas Altobelli (born February 11, 1985) is an American singer and songwriter based in Dallas, Texas.

## Career

Altobelli's debut self-released album, Waiting for the Flowers to Bloom, was released during the winter of 2008. His self-released follow up, The Regulator, was released during the spring of 2010. Shortly after the release of The Regulator, Altobelli launched his own label, Dalton Records, where he released 2011's Radio Waves and Telephone Wire. The album featured a duet with former Whiskeytown member, Caitlin Cary. Fort Worth Star Telegram/dfw.com ranked Radio Waves and Telephone Wire Number 7 for its top ten albums of 2011. Later that year he was nominated for solo act of the year by the Dallas Observer.
In the spring and summer of 2012, Altobelli went into the studio with producer, Salim Nourallah, to work on a brand new album. Unlike his previous albums, this album tends to stray away from the acoustic folk that he is known for. The album features John Dufilho and Grammy winner and nominee Joe Reyes as well as many other Dallas musicians. Without a Home was released on February 26, 2013.
Altobelli released Mesocyclone EP on August 5, 2014.
Altobelli announced in April 2015 that his next full-length album, Searching Through That Minor Key, will be released on July 7, 2015
After a brief hiatus of releasing music, Altobelli returned with 2019's Vertigo.
During the COVID-19 pandemic, Altobelli released a collection of acoustic songs called Kids

## Discography

* Waiting for the Flowers to Bloom (2008)
* The Regulator (2010)
* Radio Waves and Telephone Wire (2011)
* Without a Home (2013)
* Mesocyclone [EP] (2014)
* Searching Through That Minor Key (2015)
* Vertigo (2019)
* Kids (2020)
* Technicolor Hearts (TBD)
# Nicholas Allen (theatre director)

Nicholas Allen (*1947 in Leeds, England) is a British–Austrian theatre pedagogue, actor and stage director. He is also the founder of Shakespeare in Styria.

## Life and career

Allen attended Rugby School and briefly studied at Sussex University. In 1966, he settled in Vienna to continue his studies in music and acting. The following year he joined Vienna's English Theatre as an actor and remained in this institution – with one absence of three years – until his retirement in 2009. From 1971 to 1994 he was responsible for the theatre's schools touring operation; in cooperation with the Federal Ministry of Education, Arts and Culture the theatre presented English language plays with professional British and American actors in schools throughout Austria, and later also in Southern Germany, South Tyrol, Switzerland and Czechoslovakia. By the end of his period of office the operation had increased from one production per year, seen by approximately 15.000 pupils, to five annual productions in English and French, seen by approximately 220.000 pupils per year.
From 1994 to 1997, Allen worked at the legendary British Book Shop in Vienna. Thereafter he returned to Vienna's English Theatre in order to start up a programme for English theatre-workshops in Austrian schools. Again he toured the whole country and Southern Germany and added teacher-training to this endeavour. In 2001, he developed a new workshop format introducing the British art of Debate to senior pupils and teachers throughout Austria. He still continues with this work today.
In 2002, together with Rudolph J. Wojta he founded Shakespeare in Styria, an annual staging of a Shakespeare play in the small town of Murau in the Styrian Alps. From modest beginnings as a teacher/student training programme the project has developed into a small annual festival with professional actors. In 2014, together with Roberta Brown he directed Shakespeare's Julius Caesar at the Murau festival.
Since 2005, Allen has been involved with SoHo, a social democratic organization for homosexual rights.

## Honours

* 1991 Austrian Cross of Honour for Science and Art
* 2001 Citizenship of the Republic of Austria awarded for services in the field of education and culture
* 2013 Honorary Title of Professor awarded by the President of Austria
* 2014 Golden Needle of Honour of the Town of Murau
# Jacques Servier

Jacques Servier (9 February 1922 – 16 April 2014) was a French doctor and businessman. He was the founder and president of Laboratoires Servier, a pharmaceutical company.

## Biography

Founder of the pharmaceutical group Servier in 1954, he had a fortune estimated at US$7.7 billion.
The group led by him, Servier, had been convicted several times to pay damages for Mediator, trade name of benfluorex. There was a class action also for Isoméride, trade name of dexfenfluramine. There are also active discussions and trial around benfluorex.

## Decorations

* Legion of Honour
** Knight (1976)
** Officer (1 December 1987; by Minister of Social Affairs and Employment Philippe Séguin)
** Commander (31 December 1992; by Minister for Foreign Trade Dominique Strauss-Kahn)
** Grand Officer (25 March 2002; by President Jacques Chirac)
** Grand Cross (31 December 2008; by President Nicolas Sarkozy)
* National Order of Merit
** Officer (1981)
** Commander (21 May 1985; by President François Mitterrand)
* Ordre des Palmes Académiques
** Knight (1980)
** Officer (1996)
# Tommi Salmelainen

Tommi Salmelainen (born January 29, 1949) is a [Finnish ice hockey left winger who played for HIFK. He was the first ever European drafted in the NHL Entry Draft in 1969 although he never did play in the National Hockey League. He was taken by the St. Louis Blues in the sixth round, 66th overall.
Tommi Salmelainen's sons Tony and Tobias were both professional ice hockey players.
# Triangular Pyramid Factory

Triangular Pyramid Factory is a metal fabrication and production company based in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia. The company was established in 2002 through Saudi Arabian General Investment Authority, as part of measures geared towards formalizing the process of economic liberalization. Triangular Pyramid factory is one of the largest manufacturer and supplier of carbon steel, aluminium and stainless steel in Arabian Peninsula. The company has been involved in the construction of King Khalid International Airport and Marriott Courtyard, Riyadh.

## History

Triangular Pyramid Factory was founded in 2002 in Riyadh under Government of Saudi Arabia's investment scheme SAGIA. The company focuses on welding, manufacturing and fabrication of metals such as carbon steel, stainless steel, aluminium, wrought iron and galvanized steel.

## Overview

Triangular Pyramid Factory provides construction companies with custom fabricated metal products including metal hangar, metalized umbrellas, metal fencing and iron products. The company is Saudi Arabia's largest metal fabricator and have supplied products to international construction firms TAV Airports Holding, Sondos and Arabian Center. Triangular Pyramid Factory has helped in the renovation of King Khalid International Airport, an international airport in the city of Riyadh, the company has also provided supports and metal products during the construction of prominent architecture such as Marriott Courtyard, Fawaz Al Hokair Tower, Al Hamra Mall, Oyayna of Housing in Riyadh and Aloft Hotels.
# Nessyahu

Nessyahu is a Hebrew surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Haim Nessyahu, the namesake of the Nessyahu Prize in mathematics, Israel
* Mordechai Nessyahu (1929-1997), Israeli political theorist and philosopher of science
# Transfiguration (Lotto)

Transfiguration is a signed oil-on-panel painting of the Gospel episode the Transfiguration of Jesus by Lorenzo Lotto, produced in 1510–1512 for the church of Santa Maria di Castelnuovo and now in the Museo civico Villa Colloredo Mels in Recanati. It may originally have had a predella, part of which is Christ Leading the Apostles to Mount Tabor (Hermitage Museum).
Lotto almost certainly stopped at Perugia en route between Rome and the Marche. There he would have seen Perugino's frescoes for the audience chambers of the Collegio del Cambio. Whilst there Lotto also painted a Deposition; both that and Transfiguration show signs of an experimental style he abandoned after his 1513 move to Bergamo.
# Mala Peća

Mala Peća (Serbian Cyrillic: Мала Пећа) is a village in the municipality of Bihać, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

## Demographics

According to the 2013 census, its population was 511.
Ethnicity in 2013 :
| Ethnicity | Number | Percentage |
| Bosniaks | 501 | 98.0% |
| other/undeclared | 10 | 2.0% |
| Total | 511 | 100% |
# Jeroen Groenendijk

Jeroen Antonius Gerardus Groenendijk (Dutch pronunciation:; 20 July 1949 – 17 October 2023) was a Dutch logician, linguist and philosopher, working on the philosophy of language, formal semantics, pragmatics.
Groenendijk wrote a joint Ph.D. dissertation with Martin Stokhof on the formal semantics of questions, under the supervision of Renate Bartsch and Johan van Benthem. He was also an important figure in the development of dynamic semantics (together with Stokhof, Veltman and others, following earlier work by Irene Heim and Hans Kamp). His later work was mainly focused on studying and developing the recently founded framework of inquisitive semantics.
He was briefly the director of the Institute for Logic, Language and Computation (ILLC) at the University of Amsterdam and a member of the group collectively publishing under the pseudonym L. T. F. Gamut.
# Ingo Brigandt

Ingo Brigandt is a German Canadian philosopher and Canada Research Chair in Philosophy of Biology at the University of Alberta. He is an executive editor of the Canadian Journal of Philosophy and an associate editor of Journal of Experimental Zoology Part B: Molecular and Developmental Evolution. Brigandt has held various grants and fellowships from the Andrew Mellon Foundation, Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council, Konrad Lorenz Institute for Evolution and Cognition Research, and the University of Alberta.
# 1993 lunar eclipse

Two total lunar eclipses occurred in 1993:
* 4 June 1993 lunar eclipse
* 29 November 1993 lunar eclipse
# Nicholas Hill

Nicholas Hill may refer to:
* Nicholas Hill (printer) (died c. 1553), native of the Low Countries who came to England in 1519
* Nicholas Hill (Virginia Burgess) (1603–1675), politician and planter in the English colony of Virginia
* Nicholas Hill, 9th Marquess of Downshire (born 1959), British peer, landowner, and accountant
* Nicholas Hill (scientist) (1570–1610), English natural philosopher
* Nick Hill (born 1985), American football player
* Nick Hill (baseball) (born 1985), baseball pitcher
* Nick Awde (Nick Awde Hill, born 1961), British writer, artist and singer-songwriter
* Nic Hill (born 1981), American film director
* Nicky Hill (born 1981), English footballer
* Nicholas Hill (priest), Dean of St Patrick’s Cathedral, Dublin, 1428–1457
# Jacques Simon

Jacques Simon may refer to:
* Jacques Simon (cyclist) (born 1938), French Olympic cyclist
* Jacques Simon (field hockey), French Olympic hockey player
* Jacques Simon (footballer) (1941–2017), French football player
# Tommi Satosaari

Tommi Satosaari (born February 17, 1975, in Jyväskylä, Finland) is a Finnish professional ice hockey goaltender.
Satosaari played his first five years as a pro with his hometown team JYP in the SM-liiga. When the team unloaded several players after a disappointing 1999-2000 season, Satosaari made his way abroad, spending the next season with the Newcastle Jesters in the British Ice Hockey Superleague (BISL). Satosaari then returned to Finland for a season with Ässät, and in 2002-2003 he represented REV Bremerhaven in the German second league in the fall, and finished the year with Ilves. In 2003-2004 Satosaari returned to Newcastle to play for the Newcastle Vipers in the British National League before and moving to HK Olimpija Ljubljana in Slovenia for the 2004-2005 season.
Returning to JYP, Satosaari was made Sinuhe Wallinheimo's backup, but when Wallinheimo performed exceptionally well Satosaari transferred to Pelicans for the rest of the season.
# Titiwangsa (disambiguation)

Titiwangsa may refer to:
* Titiwangsa
* Titiwangsa (federal constituency), represented in the Dewan Rakyat
* Titiwangsa Lake Park, a park in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
* Titiwangsa Mountains, a mountain range in Peninsular Malaysia
* Titiwangsa station, a metro station in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia