OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Neferhetepes

Neferhetepes (nefer-hetep-es; nfr-ḥtp-s, "Her Peace/Grace Is Beautiful") was an ancient Egyptian princess of the 4th Dynasty; a daughter of Pharaoh Djedefre who ruled between his father Khufu and his brother Khafre. Her mother was Hetepheres II.

## Biography

The name of Neferhetepes is known to us from a statue fragment found in Abu Rawash where her father had a pyramid complex built. She had the titles King's Daughter of His Body and God's Wife.
Neferhetepes was also a Priestess of Hathor, mistress of the sycamore (hemet-netjer-hut-hor nebet-nehet, ḥmt-nṯr-ḥwt-ḥr nb.t-nht). She is the earliest attested priestess of Hathor. The title appears on the base of a statue from Abu Rawash.
Neferhetepes in hieroglyphs :
Era: Old Kingdom (2686–2181 BC) :
Neferhetepes has been proposed as the mother of pharaoh Shepseskaf by Ariel Kozloff, although for Vivienne Gae Callender there is no evidence in support of this hypothesis.
Until recently, Egyptologists thought it as possible that Neferhetepes was identical to a woman of the same name who was buried in a small pyramid next to the pyramid of Userkaf, the first king of the 5th Dynasty. In a document mentioning her funerary cult, Neferhetepes is mentioned as having the title King's Mother but she didn't bear the title of King's Wife. Since her chapel was modified under the reign of Sahure, second king of the Fifth Dynasty (whose name was found on a fragment in the chapel), it is likely that she was the mother of either Userkaf or Sahure; the other king is the son of Khentkaus I. However, most recently, reliefs were found near the causeway of king Sahure's pyramid. They show that there was a second woman with the name Neferhetepes, wife of Userkaf and mother of Sahure. She lived into the reign of the latter and is therefore most likely not identical with the princess, but is identical to the woman buried in the pyramid next to that of Userkaf.
# Monochamus stuhlmanni

Monochamus stuhlmanni is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Kolbe in 1894. It is known from Rwanda, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, and Uganda.
# Methoxyacetylfentanyl

Methoxyacetylfentanyl, commonly known as MAF is an opioid analgesic that is an analog of fentanyl and has been sold online as a designer drug.

## Side effects

Side effects of fentanyl analogs are similar to those of fentanyl itself, which include itching, nausea and potentially serious respiratory depression, which can be life-threatening. Fentanyl analogs have killed hundreds of people throughout Europe and the former Soviet republics since the most recent resurgence in use began in Estonia in the early 2000s, and novel derivatives continue to appear. A new wave of fentanyl analogues and associated deaths began in around 2014 in the US, and have continued to grow in prevalence; especially since 2016 these drugs have been responsible for hundreds of overdose deaths every week.

## Legal status

Methoxyacetylfentanyl was placed into Schedule I in the US in October 2017, in order to avoid an imminent hazard to public safety.
# EMLL 33rd Anniversary Show

EMLL 33rd Anniversary Show may refer to:
* EMLL 33rd Anniversary Show (1), a professional wrestling major show on September 2, 1966, in Arena México, Mexico City, Mexico
* EMLL 33rd Anniversary Show (2), a professional wrestling major show on September 30, 1966, in Arena México, Mexico City, Mexico
# Mobile catering

Mobile catering is the business of selling prepared food from some sort of vehicle. It is a feature of urban culture in many countries. Mobile catering can be performed using food trucks, trailers, carts and food stands with many types of foods that can be prepared. Mobile catering is also used to provide food to people during times of emergency.

## Variants

A food cart is a motorless trailer that can be hauled by automobile, bicycle, or hand to the point of sale, often a public sidewalk or park. Carts typically have an onboard heating and/or refrigeration system to keep the food ready for consumption. Foods and beverages often served from carts include
* Hot dogs and other sausages in the United States (see hot dog stand)
* Tacos, burritos and other Mexican-style food that can be held in the hand, thus lending the name taco truck or, in Spanish, "lonchera"
* Halal food such as lamb or chicken over rice, or in a gyro
* Ice cream and other frozen treats
* Coffee, bagels, donuts, egg sandwiches, e.g., bacon, egg, and cheese, and other breakfast items
* Pig roast is often served in a bread bun or baguette with apple sauce or sage & onion stuffing.
* BBQ popular food items include burgers, sausages and chicken.
A catering truck enables a vendor to sell a larger volume than a cart and to reach a larger market. The service is similar; the truck carries a stock of prepared foods that customers can buy. Ice cream vans are a familiar example of a catering truck in Canada, the United States and the United Kingdom.
A food truck or mobile kitchen is a modified van with a built-in barbecue grill, deep fryer, or other cooking equipment. It offers more flexibility in the menu since the vendor can prepare food to order as well as fresh foods in advance. A vendor can choose to park the van in one place, as with a cart, or to broaden the business's reach by driving the van to several customer locations. Examples of mobile kitchens include taco trucks on the west coast of the United States, especially in Southern California, and fish and chips vans in the United Kingdom. These vehicles are sometimes dysphemistically called "roach coaches" or "ptomaine wagons".
A concession trailer has preparation equipment like a mobile kitchen, but it cannot move on its own. As such it is suited for events lasting several days, such as travelling funfairs.

## Uses

In addition to being operated as private businesses, mobile catering vehicles are also used after natural disasters to feed people in areas with damaged infrastructure. The Salvation Army has several mobile kitchens that it uses for this purpose.
Mobile catering vehicles have also provided a niche for advertisers to target the working population and general audience. With a wide variety of display options, lunch truck advertising has exploded into a successful marketing venture for many companies, including Outdoor Ad Systems, LLC and Roaming Hunger.
Mobile catering is popular throughout New York City, though sometimes can be unprofitable.
# James Tory

James Tory may refer to:
* James Cranswick Tory (1862–1944), Nova Scotia businessman and politician
* James Marshall Tory (1930–2013), Toronto corporate lawyer
# EWW

EWW may refer to:
* eww (web browser)
* Elinor Wonders Why
* Every Witch Way
* Ewell West railway station, Surrey, England
* Extreme wind warning
# Unilateral ovarian agenesis

Unilateral ovarian agenesis, also known as unilateral ovarian absence (UOA), is a rare condition in an individual has one ovary instead of two not explained by previous ovariectomy. Possible causes include torsion or vascular obstruction leading to loss of one ovary, and true agenesis where the ovary never formed during development. It is much more common than having no functional ovaries (XX gonadal dysgenesis). Based on two cases reported at a Malaysian institution that performed 22,483 gynecological and obstetric surgeries, the prevalence has been estimated as 1 in 11,241. A 2023 review suggests that this is likely an underestimate since UOA is often asymptomatic and reported as an incidental finding in laparoscopic surgeries. Fertility is probably minimally affected by the condition, if at all.
# Michael Llewellyn-Smith

Sir Michael John Llewellyn-Smith KCVO CMG (born 25 April 1939) is a retired British diplomat and academic. He served as Ambassador to Poland from 1991 to 1996 and Ambassador to Greece from 1996 to 1999. He is visiting professor at the Centre for Hellenic Studies, King's College London.

## Early life

Llewellyn-Smith was born in 1939. He was educated at Wellington College, a private school in Crowthorne, Berkshire. He attended New College, Oxford, where he studied classics, ancient history and philosophy.

## Diplomatic career

Llewellyn-Smith joined Her Majesty's Diplomatic Service in 1970. On 29 March 1980, he was appointed Consul-General at Athens.

## Later life

Following retirement, Llewellyn-Smith has spent his time writing and lecturing about Greek history and culture. He is visiting professor at the Centre for Hellenic Studies, King's College London. He is a regular speaker on Swan Hellenic cruises.

## Honours

On 25 March 1996, Llewellyn-Smith was appointed Knight Commander of the Royal Victorian Order (KCVO). He is an Honorary Fellow of St Antony's College, University of Oxford.

## Writings

In 1965, he published The Great Island: A Study of Crete. In 1973, he published the book Ionian Vision: Greece in Asia Minor, 1919–1922 on the Asia Minor Campaign. In 2004, he published Athens: A Cultural and Literary History. In 2021, he published Venizelos: The Making of a Greek Statesman 1864–1914, on the Greek politician Eleftherios Venizelos.
# Wendy Battin

Wendy Battin (May 27, 1953 – December 21, 2015) was an American poet.

## Life

Wendy Battin was born in Wilmington, Delaware and graduated from Cornell University and the University of Washington. She taught at MIT, Smith College, Syracuse University, Boston University, Connecticut College.
Her work has appeared in Field, Georgia Review, Gettysburg Review, Poetry, The Nation, Mississippi Review, Threepenny Review, and Yale Review.
She was the director of CAPA, the Contemporary American Poetry Archive.
She taught yoga, and lived in Mystic, Connecticut.

## Awards

* Fine Arts Work Center Fellowship
* Ingram Merrill Foundation Fellowship
* National Endowment for the Arts Fellowship
* 1982 Discovery / The Nation Award
* 1983 National Poetry Series, for Solar Wind
* Richard Snyder Memorial Prize, for Little Apocalypse

## Works

* "One Man Watches a Horse Race"; "Coelacanth", Eclectica
* "The Women on the Ward", Eclectica
* "THE NEWS FROM MARS", The Blue Moon Review Archived 2011-07-16 at the Wayback Machine
* "News and Sundries", Blue Penny Quarterly, Fall 1995 Archived 2008-07-23 at the Wayback Machine
* "Seven", fieralingue Archived 2011-07-16 at the Wayback Machine
* "And the Two Give Birth to the Myriad of Things", fieralingue Archived 2011-07-16 at the Wayback Machine
* "Mercy 1"; "Mir, the World, or is it Peace", Hamilton Stone Review
* "Eve, Before"; "Drosophila"; "The Two of Cups"; "Triptych", Kimera: A Journal of Fine Writing Archived 2011-08-30 at the Wayback Machine
* "On a Line by Su Tung-p'o"; "Another Line from Su Tung-p'o"; "A Contract"; "Aubade: How Truth Will Out", Mississippi Review Archived 2010-08-23 at the Wayback Machine
* "Liberty", Salt River Review
* "Kali Yuga", Tattoo Highway
* "Silver"; "Aubade, The Truth Will Out"; "One Man Watches a Racehouse"; "Seven"; "How Nothing Happens"; "The Telling", Pares, University of Chile Archived 2007-07-10 at the Wayback Machine
* In the Solar Wind. Doubleday Books. October 1984. ISBN 978-0-385-19384-9.
* Little Apocalypse. Ashland Poetry Press. 1997. ISBN 978-0-912592-40-4.

### Anthologies

* Lorrie Goldensohn, ed. (2006). "Mondrian's Forest". American War Poetry. Columbia University Press. ISBN 978-0-231-13310-4.
* John Matthias; William O'Rourke, eds. (January 15, 2009). Notre Dame Review: The First Ten Years. University of Notre Dame Press. ISBN 978-0-268-03512-9.
* Sam Hamill; Sally Anderson, eds. (2003). Poets against the War. Thunder's Mouth Press. ISBN 978-1-56025-539-0.
* W. Scott Olsen; Scott Cairns, eds. (September 1996). The Sacred Place: Witnessing the Holy in the Physical World. University of Utah Press. ISBN 978-0-87480-523-9.
# Monochamus triangularis

Monochamus triangularis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1935.
# Clutter (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| The Herald | |
| The Scotsman | |
| Scotland on Sunday | |
Clutter is the debut studio album by Laki Mera. In December 2007, prior to its official release on CD in April 2008, the band made the album available for free download via their record label, Rhythm of Life's website. The album was critically well-received, getting a 5 star review from The Herald, and the risky strategy of offering it for free proved beneficial to the band, providing them with exposure and increasing their audience.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Laki Mera

## Personnel

* Andrea Gobbi – Programming, synths, guitars
* Laura Donnelly – Vocals, Guitars, Synths
* Keir Long – Programming, Synths
* Trev Helliwell – Cello, Synths
* Tim Harbinson – Drums
* Laki Mera – Engineering
# Château de Marck

Château de Marck was a castle in Marck, Pas-de-Calais, France.

## History

The fort was built in 1348 by the French as a result of the English capturing Calais in 1347. It was progressively constructed into a castle, which was handed over to the English as part of the Treaty of Brétigny in 1360.
The castle was subject of sieges by the Count of Flanders and later by the Duke of Bourgogne. Francis, Duke of Guise captured the castle in 1558 and ordered its destruction.

## Citations

* ↑ Colvin 1963, p. 423.
# Montrose Historic District (Montrose, Alabama)

The Montrose Historic District is a historic district comprising fifteen historically significant buildings in the community of Montrose, Alabama, United States. The district is almost entirely residential, with the exception of the 1890 Montrose Post Office. Montrose is located on the eastern shore of Mobile Bay, and several homes in the district occupy bayfront lots. Nine of the homes in the district were designed in the Creole cottage style, a vernacular architectural style popular in the Gulf Coast states. The Creole cottage homes in the district all feature front facades with five bays and recessed full-length front porches supported by square or chamfered columns. Many of the houses were built as summer homes for residents of Mobile, for whom Montrose was a popular vacation destination.
The district was added to the National Register of Historic Places on June 3, 1976.

## List of structures

The historical district contains 27 notable structures. The structures are listed in no particular order.
* Lewis-Thomasson House (Bay Lot 16); built c. 1856, “Creole cottage”.
* Thomas Bullock House (Bay Lot 15, east half); built c. 1940.
* McCullough-Garnett House (Bay Lot 15, west half); built c. 1850, “Creole cottage”.
* Stanford House (Bay Lot 14, northeast); built late 1920s.
* Brainard-Breckenridge House (Bay Lot 14, southwest); built c. 1855, “Creole cottage”.
* Ledyard-Anderson-Moses House (Bay Lot 13); built 1853.
* Anderson-Phillips House (Bay Lot 12); built c. 1870, “Creole cottage”.
* Kearly House (Bay Lot 11, northwest); built mid-19th century, moved from Mobile in 1950.
* Humphries House (Bay Lot 11, northeast); built 1930.
* Fell-Hollinger-Bullock House (southeast corner Main at Chapman); built mid-1850s, “Creole cottage”.
* Jacobs House (Main Street, Block 4, Lot 1, east side); built 1950.
* Davis House (Chapman Street, Block 4, Lot 1, west side); built 1975.
* Randal-Wachter House (Main Street, Block 4, Lot 2); built 1910.
* Chapman-Scott House (Main Street, Block 4, Lot 1); built 1855, “Creole cottage”.
* Montrose Post Office (Main Street, Block 4, Lot 1); built 1895.
* Danzler House (Second Street, Block 14, Lot 3, south side); built 1960.
* Jay House (Second Street, Block 14, Lot 3, northside); built 1967.
* Thomson-Malone House (Second Street, Block 14, Lot 2); built 1904.
* Gray Cottage (Second Street, Block 14, Lot 1, south side); built 1860s.
* Brewer-Allen Boarding House (Second Street, Block 14, Lot 1, north side; now the Rudt House); built 1855.
* McIntyre-Kennedy House (Main Street, Block 6, Lot 2); built 1855, “Creole cottage”.
* Loftus-Thimbes House (Main Street, Block 6, Lot 1); built 1898, “Creole cottage”.
* J.V. Cummings House (Main Street, Block 5, Lot 2); built c. 1940.
* E.W. Winslow House (Main and Adams, Block 5, Lot 1); built c. 1935.
* James Miller House (Adams Street, Block 5, Lot 1, center); built c. 1950.
* Ed Leak House (Northeast corner Adams and Second); built 1955.
* McFall House (Second Street, Block 5, Lot 2); built 1930.
# Menergy

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Kerrang! | |
Menergy is the second album by The White Octave. It was released in 2001 by Initial Records.

## Critical reception

Indy Week wrote that the album "aches with intelligently structured, sincerely emotive indie-rock a la D.C. post-punk, soaring and cresting across a variety of rhythms and combinations of bass/two-guitars/drums." AllMusic called it "quirky, jangled nerdy rock with catchy riffs and a passionate demeanor."

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Pedersen, Cohen, Hancock, Biggers. (Source: https://thewhiteoctave.bandcamp.com/album/menergy)
# Annabelle White

Annabelle White is a New Zealand food writer and author of eleven cookbooks. She was a long time food columnist for the Sunday Star-Times and also wrote the Food Detective column. She is the former food editor for NZ House & Garden and in October 2011 joined the New Zealand Woman's Weekly as Food Editor. She also runs cooking classes and is a public speaker.

## Early life and education

Annabelle White was born and raised in New Zealand. When she was 17 years old she spent a year in Dover, Delaware as an AFS Intercultural Programs scholar. She returned to New Zealand and went on to the University of Waikato, where she gained a master's degree (with first class honours) in 1983 and received a Distinguished Alumni Award in 2009.

## Career

White's first cookbook Best Recipes was released in 1997 and had been reprinted multiple times. Many of her titles are now out of print, but her sequel to Best Recipes, entitled Simply The Best, co-written with Kathy Paterson in 1999, topped the New Zealand best-selling list and remained there for many weeks.
She began her TV work as the food reporter for the TV3 programme Nightline in 1989 and then on a more regular basis for 5.30 With Jude and subsequently 5.00 With Jude in 1999–2001. She hosted her own prime time shows for World on a Plate featuring filming in New York City and Tonga in 2001. Her work on Breakfast TV started with TV3 in 2008 and then moved to TVNZ in 2009. On Breakfast she has filmed food and travel pieces in China (Shanghai), the United States (Santa Monica) and Ireland. White's radio work began in 1990 and she has been on-air in New Zealand on a regular basis since then.

## Selected works

* Best Recipes - Annabelle White (Channel Publishers, 1997)
* Annabelle Cooks Penguin Books (ISBN 0140291415, 1999)
* Simply The Best - Good Honest Cooking. Annabelle White, Kathy Paterson New Holland Publishers, (ISBN 1877246026, 1999)
* Annabelle White's Best-Ever Cakes and Slices Penguin Books (ISBN 0140293825, 2000)
* Annabelle White's Best-Ever Barbecue Recipes Penguin Books (ISBN 0140298738, 2000)
* Seasons: A Year of Fabulous Food Penguin Books (ISBN 014301840X, 2002)
* Annabelle Cooks Healthy Penguin Books (ISBN 014300882X, 2004)
* Casual Cooking: Recipes for good times in the kitchen. Annabelle White, Penguin Books (ISBN 978-0-143-56677-9, 2012)
# Michael Llewellyn

Michael Llewellyn may refer to:
* Mike Llewellyn, cricketer
* Sir Michael Llewellyn, 2nd Baronet (1921-1994) of the Llewellyn baronets
* Michael Llewellyn (rugby), in 2008–09 Rugby-Bundesliga squads
# Wendy Beattie

Wendy Beattie (born 18 September 1980) is an Australian field hockey player.
# Untunktahe

In Lakota mythology, Untunktahe is a water spirit.
Due to his pride, he constantly challenges against Waukheon.
He is rumoured to be associated with the destructive serpent demon Unhcegila.
# Clutorius Priscus

Clutorius Priscus (c. 20 BC – AD 21) was a Roman poet.
Priscus was paid an honorarium by the Roman Emperor Tiberius to produce a panegyric for his nephew and adopted son Germanicus upon his death in AD 19.
Two years later, Tiberius' son Drusus Julius Caesar fell ill but recovered. During that illness, Priscus prepared another panegyric in the hope of winning another payment. He read it to a small audience of men and women at the home of Publius Petronius in 21 AD. The consul elect Decimus Haterius Agrippa denounced him and called for him to be tried for a capital offense. Drusus himself, who had a reputation for excessive cruelty, presided over the Senate trial in the absence of the emperor at Capreae. Manius Aemilius Lepidus argued without success that the proposed death sentence was excessively harsh, given that the poem was not dangerous, merely tasteless and degrading. He also contended that a death sentence might lead Priscus to commit suicide, depriving the emperor of the ability to exercise clemency, as he often did. He suggested that Priscus be banished from Rome and have his property confiscated. The Senate supported Agrippa's position. Priscus was sentenced to death and immediately executed. Tiberius wrote a letter to the Senate following the execution of Priscus thanking them for their loyalty but expressing disapproval of their haste. This led to a revision of the law to require an interval of ten days between sentencing and execution.
# Château de Mareuil (Dordogne)

The Château de Mareuil is a château in Mareuil-sur-Belle, Dordogne, Nouvelle-Aquitaine, France.
# Jules Molle

Jules Molle (16 February 1868, Aubenas - 8 January 1931) was a Fascist French Algerian politician. He was the founder of the Unions latines political party, the mayor of Oran and the publisher of an Anti-Jewish newspaper, Le Petit Oranais, which ran for years with a swastika on its front and openly called for violence and persecution against Algerian Jews. His victory in the 1921 mayoral election was followed by street violence against Jews. After he was arrested in the year 1925 on charges of incitement to violence, pro-Molle rioters attacked and pillaged the Jewish quarter in Oran. By the time army forces had quelled the violence, two Jews had been killed and fifty wounded. Molle died from a heart failure in 1931.
# Masur, India

Masur is a small town in the Satara district of Maharashtra in India. It is located between Satara and Karad, seven kilometers from National Highway No. 4. Masur is located at a distance of 14 km from Karad. The nearest Masur railway station is about 2 km away from town. It has a population of about 18,000.It is a marketplace for nearby 20 villages.

## Tourism

It is a famous religious tourist spot. It is notable as the site of one of the Maruti eleven temples built by the Hindu saint, Ramdas.It was also birthplace of Varakari saint Yogiraj Hare Krishana Baba. The Masurashram was situated in Masur, where Dharmabhaskar Vinayak Maharaj and Kaka Joshi gave lessons on the Dasbodh and Manache Shlok of Ramdas. Dr. Jyeshthraj B. Joshi, son of Bhalachandra(Kaka) Joshi, is a world-renowned senior scientist, celebrated chemical engineer, innovator, teacher par excellence and winner of the Shanti Swarup Bhatnagar award (1991)and Padmabhushan award in the year 2014.
Masur is also famous for the Shree Sachadev Sumatinath Jain Mandir. This temple was built by the Jain community in the Masur. Idols in the temple was made by Mourya Samrat Samprati Raja in c. 224 – c. 215 BCE. Masur was famous for the Vyapari Peth near the jain temple.

## History

Masur was one of the most important towns during Shivaji's rule and it has a fort from that time called 'Bhuikot Killa.'
Ganesh festival of Masur is very famous. Temple of Bhairoba is one of the notable places in Masur.
The festival of Bhairvnath is celebrated during Maghi Pornima( Fullmoon) in February. This festival is held for about 15 days. Masur is famous for Ganesh Yatra held on the next day of Anatchaturdashi. Biroba Yatra, celebrated by all dhangar castes, is also famous in Masur.
Dr. B.R.Ambedkar writes about his childhood experience in Masur and the discrimination he and his siblings suffered, in his autobiographical book, Waiting for a Visa (chapter 1).