OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Chris Searle (cricketer)

Christopher James Searle (born 23 December 1998) is an English first-class cricketer.
Searle was born at Frimley in December 1998. He was educated at Hampton School, before going up to Worcester College, Oxford to study geography. While studying at Oxford, he made his debut in first-class cricket for Oxford MCCU against Middlesex at Northwood in 2019, with Searle making a further appearance in 2019 for Oxford MCCU against Hampshire at Oxford. In addition to playing for Oxford MCCU in 2019, he also played first-class cricket for Oxford University against Cambridge University in The University Match of 2019. Searle has previously held a professional contract at Hampshire, having risen through the Hampshire Academy.
# No. 222 Squadron RAF

No. 222 Squadron was a Royal Air Force fighter unit.

## History
### In World War I

The squadron was formally formed at Thasos on 1 April 1918 from "A" Squadron of the former No. 2 Wing, RNAS when the Royal Air Force was formed. At this time, Richard Peirse became Officer Commanding 222 Squadron. Later, on 6 April 1918, former "Z" Squadron of No. 2 Wing, RNAS was added to the strength. Renumbered No. 62 Wing and consisting of Nos. 478, 479 and 480 Flights, the squadron was given the task of maintaining raids on Turkish targets in Macedonia and Thrace, operating from islands in the Northern Aegean, officially adopting the 222 Squadron number plate on 14 September 1918. The squadron continued to carry out raids on Turkish targets in the Balkans until the end of the war, eventually disbanding on 27 February 1919.

### In World War II

On 5 October 1939 No. 222 Squadron was reformed at RAF Duxford flying Blenheim Mk.If's in the shipping protection role, but in March of the following year it re-equipped with Spitfires and became a day-fighter unit. It fought during the Battle of Britain, being based at RAF Hornchurch on 15 September 1940, under Squadron Leader "Johnnie" Hill. It later took part in Operation Jubilee, the 1942 Dieppe raid. In December 1944 the squadron converted to Tempests, which it flew until the squadron was recalled to the UK to re-equip with Meteors.

### Entering the jet age

From October 1945 the squadron flew various marks of Meteors for nine years and later, after December 1954 Hunters, being part of Scotland's defence, but on 1 November 1957 No. 222 was disbanded.

### On Rockets

In its last incarnation on 1 May 1960, No. 222 became a Bristol Bloodhound SAM unit at RAF Woodhall Spa, but after four years service in this role it disbanded on 30 June 1964.
# Edvardas Mikučiauskas

Edvardas Mikučiauskas (23 August 1901 – 21 February 1986) was a Lithuanian footballer who competed in the 1924 Summer Olympics, the 0-9 defeat against Switzerland was his only international match he played.
# Borgward Kolibri

The Borgward BFK-1 Kolibri, or Borgward-Focke BFK-1 Kolibri, (Kolibri meaning "hummingbird" in German) was a German three-seated utility helicopter built by Borgward, designed by Heinrich Focke and was the first German helicopter after World War II. The helicopter first flew on 8 July 1958 in Bremen, piloted by Ewald Rohlfs.

## Design and development

Two prototypes were built; they had steel tubing fuselages, covered with metal and fabric and v-tails with tail rotors at their tips. The plywood covered main rotors had three blades with steel tubing spars. The helicopter had a six-cylinder air-cooled Lycoming VO-435-A1B engine, producing 260 hp. The fuel tank was capable of holding 180L. The helicopter could be used for spraying in agriculture, and could carry up to 300 lbs. Development ended after the two prototypes, as Borgward went bankrupt shortly after in 1961.

## Specifications

Data from Jane's All the World's Aircraft 1960-61
General characteristics
* Crew: 1
* Capacity: 2 passengers
* Length: 8.3 m (27 ft 3 in) fuselage
* Height: 3.05 m (10 ft 0 in)
* Empty weight: 800 kg (1,764 lb)
* Max takeoff weight: 1,200 kg (2,646 lb)
* Fuel capacity: 180 L (47.6 US gal; 39.6 imp gal)
* Powerplant: 1 × Lycoming VO-435-A1B air-cooled six-cylinder, 190 kW (260 hp)
* Main rotor diameter: 9.4 m (30 ft 10 in)
* Main rotor area: 4.3 m$^2$ (46 sq ft)
Performance
* Maximum speed: 160 km/h (99 mph, 86 kn)
* Cruise speed: 140 km/h (87 mph, 76 kn)
* Range: 320 km (200 mi, 170 nmi)
* Endurance: 3 hours
* Service ceiling: 4,500 m (14,800 ft) (absolute)
* Hover ceiling OGE: 600 m (2,000 ft)
* Rate of climb: 4 m/s (790 ft/min) (inclined) at sea level
             1 m/s (3.3 ft/s) (vertical) at sea level
# Juju (disambiguation)

A juju is a supernatural power ascribed to an object.
Juju may also refer to:

## Places

* Juju (district), one of seven districts on the island of Rotuma in Fiji
** Juju, a village in the district
* Juju, Iran, a village in Isfahan Province

## Music

* Jùjú music, a style of Nigerian popular music

### Performers

* Juju (Finnish rapper), 21st century rapper Julius Sarisalmi
* Juju (German rapper), Judith Wessendorf (born 1992)
* Juju (singer) (born 1976), Japanese singer Jun Sonoda (born 1976)
* JuJu, a member of the hip-hop group The Beatnuts
* Mojo Juju, a former stage name of Australian musician Mojo Ruiz de Luzuriaga (born 1983)

### Albums

* JuJu (album), a 1964 album by Wayne Shorter
* Juju (Siouxsie and the Banshees album), 1981
* Juju (Gass album), 1970
* Juju (Chandrabindoo album), 2003
* Juju (Juju album), 2010

### Songs

* "Juju", a song by Ice Prince from the album Everybody Loves Ice Prince
* "Ju-Ju", a 2018 song by a Russian rock band Leningrad

## People
### Given name

* Juju Noda (born 2006), Japanese racing driver
* Ju Ju Wilson, Australian aboriginal artist

### Nickname

* Juju Castaneda (born 1981), American media personality, author, actress and businesswoman
* Juju Chang (born 1965), Korean-American news anchor and reporter
* JuJu Harris, American cookbook author, culinary educator, and food access activist
* Justine Henin (born 1982), Belgian tennis player
* JuJu Hughes (born 1998), American football player
* Julius Malema (born 1981), South African politician
* JuJu Smith-Schuster (born 1996), American football player
* JuJu Watkins (born 2005), American college basketball player

## Other uses

* Juju, an indie action-adventure video game
* Juju, nickname of a main character on Jeannie Aur Juju, an Indian sitcom
* Juju, a character from The Sword of Etheria, a video game
* Juju (software), a service orchestration tool
* JuJu, an Australian brand of menstrual cups
# Cosmopterix macroglossa

Cosmopterix macroglossa is a moth in the family Cosmopterigidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1913. It is found in South Africa.
The wingspan is 14–15 mm. The forewings are bronzy ochreous with a fine white costal streak from the base to the band and with the costal edge dark fuscous from the base to one-third of the wing. There is a slender white median streak reaching from the base to the band and a white subdorsal line from one-fourth to the band, converging to the apex of the median streak. The dorsal edge is white from the base to the band and there is a narrow pale ochreous-yellow median band, the anterior edge marked with two pale golden-metallic spots, the upper followed by a black dot and then by a fuscous mark interrupting the band, the posterior edge suffusedly margined with silvery followed by pale yellow, where a white streak (at first rather broad but soon becoming narrower) runs along the termen to the apex. The hindwings are pale grey.
# Juniville

Juniville (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Ardennes department and Grand Est region of north-eastern France.

## Personalities

* The poet Paul Verlaine rented a room in Juniville in the 1880s, close to the farm where his pupil Lucien Létinois lived. The village inn has been restored and turned into a museum dedicated to Verlaine.
# Moses Nichols

Moses Nichols (June 28, 1740 – May 23, 1790) was an American physician, soldier, and leading citizen of Amherst, New Hampshire.
Nichols was born in Reading, Massachusetts, to Timothy Nichols and his wife Hannah Perkins. On July 7, 1761, Moses Nichols married Hannah Eaton of Lynn, Massachusetts.
He was appointed colonel of a regiment of New Hampshire Militia (5th NH Militia Regt.) in 1776. In 1777 he led them to the Battle of Bennington and in 1778 the Battle of Rhode Island. In 1780 he led his regiment to West Point where it formed part of the garrison. He attained the rank of Brigadier General.
Moses Nichols was often moderator at Amherst's town meetings and was five times a delegate to the Provincial Congress at Exeter, New Hampshire.
# Jeanne Mackin

Jeanne Mackin is an American author and a fellow of the American Antiquarian Society. Her published novels include A Lady of Good Family, The Beautiful American, The Sweet By and By, Dreams of Empire, The Queen's War and The Frenchwoman. She published a trilogy of mysteries with New American Library, writing as Anna Maclean. The mysteries were also translated and published in Japan. She has authored several non-fiction books and written creative nonfiction and feature articles for The New York Times, Americana, Fiberarts and other national publications. Working with Finger Lakes Productions, she helped develop, write and edit scripts for nationally broadcast radio programs including Nature Watch and the Ocean Report with Sylvia Earle.

## Biography

Mackin received her BA in English from Ithaca College, and her MFA in creative writing from Bennington College. Earlier in her career, she worked as a program developer and script editor for Ocean Report, a popular science program on the planet's oceans produced for national and international radio. She was also a staff writer for Cornell University Media Services and a writer for The Ithaca Journal and Ithaca Times.
Mackin's extensive experience as a writing instructor began in 1990 at Ithaca College, where she served as an instructor and academic consultant for the Ithaca Opportunity Program and Higher Education Opportunity Program of New York State, working with minority students and students from non-traditional backgrounds. From 1997 until 2004, Mackin taught writing at Ithaca College, and in the Masters of Fine Arts Program at Goddard College. She was married artist and writer Steve Poleskie until his death in 2019. She lives in upstate New York.

## Awards and honors

* Creative Writing Fellowship from American Antiquarian Society
* Excellence in Teaching Award from Ithaca College
* Wesleyan University Scholarship in Creative Writing Summer Program
* Excellence in News Writing, The State Council of New York for University Affairs and Development
* Exceptional Achievement in News Writing, Council for Advancement and Support of Education, Washington, D.C.
* Excellence in News Writing Citation Award, Council for Advancement and Support of Education, Washington, D.C.
# Mau Belen

Maureen Kris Belen (born 1991 or 1992) is a Filipino basketball coach.

## Career
### Coaching career
#### Early years (pre-2021)

A former high school varsity player, Belen shifted to coaching having limited options to continue her playing career as a woman. She joined coach Eric Altamirano's basketball school to hone her skills before heading to Dubai in the United Arab Emirates where she stayed for four years and worked as a youth coach for the local Filipino community there.
Belen returned to the Philippines in 2017, coaching at least three teams. This include the Philippine National Police women's team in 2019. Her other previous employers were Assumption College and St. Paul College of Parañaque.

#### TNT Tropang Giga assistant coach

In March 2021, Belen became the first female coach in the Philippine Basketball Association (PBA) when she was made assistant coach of the Chot Reyes-led staff of TNT Tropang Giga. However, the inclusion of female staff member is not new in the history of the franchise with Debbie Tan as team manager when the team was still known as Mobiline.

#### TNT Triple Giga head coach

She would also become head coach of TNT's team in the PBA 3x3. TNT would win the third conference of the 2021 season under her mentorship. The team, later rebranded as the TNT Triple Giga, would continue its winning streak by winning all three conferences in the 2022–23 season – the first ever grand slam in the 3x3 league's history. The team would be disbanded after the PBA 3x3's dissolution after the 2023–24 season.

#### Philippines 3x3

Belen would be the head coach of the Philippines men's national 3x3 team which took part in the 2024 FIBA 3x3 Asia Cup.

### Sports administration

Belen organized sports events in Dubai. She was also part of the organizing team of the basketball tournament of the 2019 Southeast Asian Games in the Philippines.
Belen also served as tournament director of National Basketball Training Center (NBTC) which organizes tournaments for girls.
In 2024, together with former TNT Triple Giga players Chester Saldua, Samboy de Leon and Matt Salem, they founded the basketball league Half Court 3x3.

## Personal life

Belen identifies as a lesbian and presents herself as masculine.
# United States Post Office-Price Main

The U.S. Post Office-Price Main, at 95 S. Carbon Ave. in Price, Utah, was built in 1931. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1989.
# Methodist-Episcopal Church of Marysville

Methodist-Episcopal Church of Marysville (also known as the ME Church of Marysville) is a historic Methodist church at 3rd Street in Marysville, Montana.
The Methodist church was built in 1887 during the local gold rush, and the church was abandoned in 1939. John W. and Margaret C. Hollow of Helena bought the church in 1967 and restored it over the following years. The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places on January 5, 1984.
# Mykolas Kęsgaila

Mykolas Kęsgaila Valimantaitis (died c. 1450) was a Lithuanian nobleman from Deltuva. He established the Kęsgaila family in Samogitia, where their power rivalled that of the Grand Duke of Lithuania. Mykolas Kęsgaila was the deputy of Ukmergė (1409–1412), Elder of Samogitia (1412–32, 1440–41, and 1443–50), and castellan of Vilnius (1443–1448). He was a father of Jonas Kęsgaila and Mykolas Kęsgaila the Younger.
Mykolas, son of Valimantas, was first mentioned in the Pact of Vilnius and Radom of 1401. He was a strong supporter of Grand Duke Vytautas the Great, who awarded the loyal ally with the seat of Elder of Samogitia as Mykolas' mother was of Samogitian descent. Mykolas presided over Christianization of Samogitia in 1413, subdued a peasant rebellion in 1418, and foiled a plot by nobles against Vytautas in 1419.
In 1430, after the death of Vytautas, Mykolas Kęsgaila and his brothers Rumbaudas and Jaunius Valimantaitis supported the accession of Švitrigaila to the Lithuanian throne. He signed the Treaty of Skirsnemunė of 1431 – the alliance of Švitrigaila with the Teutonic Order during the Lithuanian Civil War (1432–1438). After Sigismund Kęstutaitis seized power, Mykolas and his brothers were imprisoned. Rumbaudas and Jaunius were executed, while Mykolas managed to restore his power and domains. Possibly, such an outcome was influenced by Mykolas' daughter, the wife of Sigismund's influential ally Jonas Goštautas. Mykolas witnessed the Union of Grodno of 1432 between Sigismund and Jagiełło, King of Poland.
According to the Bychowiec Chronicle, after the murder of Sigismund in 1440, Mykolas was among supporters of Casimir IV Jagiellon for the throne of Grand Duke. For such support, he was reinstated as Elder of Samogitia, but the Samogitians did not want to recognize Casimir's authority. As a compromise, Casimir granted a privilege affirming the semi-autonomic status of the region and granting new freedoms to the nobles. Mykolas was able to return to the office.
# VBdocman

VBdocman allows commenting and the automatic generation of technical documentation from Visual Basic 6 source code files.
VBdocman parses the Visual Basic projects and automatically creates the table of contents, index, topics, cross-references and F1 context-sensitive help.
It can read Javadoc comments from the source code. VBdocman contains comment editor which helps writing comments. It is possible to insert pictures, links and other formatting directly into the source code.
The format of output documentation is configurable. Predefined formats are HTML Help, WinHelp, HTML, RTF and XML.
VBdocman has its successor VSdocman which supports VB .NET and C#.
# Bradfield St Clare

Bradfield St. Clare is a village and civil parish in the West Suffolk district of Suffolk, England, about six miles south of Bury St Edmunds. According to Eilert Ekwall, the meaning of the village's name is "the wide field".
The Domesday Book records the population of Bradfield St. Clare in 1086 to be 76; this includes Bradfield Combust and Bradfield St George. It was at that point held by the St Cleer family (whose name it still bears) on behalf of the Abbey of Bury St Edmunds. By 1493 it was owned by John Jerveys, and by 1552 was linked to the Davers family.
A Church of England school was built in the village 1875, and closed in the 1950s.
The village includes the historic Anglican Church of St Clare, Bradfield, the original structure of which dates back to the 12th century.
It has been speculated that the field of Hellesden, which may be a corruption of Hagelisdon, within the parish, was the site of the martyrdom of St Edmund.
In 1801 the village had 131 inhabitants, rising to 226 by 1831 and remaining stable for several decades. By 1901 the population had declined again to 165, and remained at a similar size up to 1981.
# Michel Frutschi

Michel Frutschi (6 January 1953 – 3 April 1983) was a Swiss professional Grand Prix motorcycle road racer. He competed in Grand Prix motorcycle racing between 1977 and 1983.
Frutschi's best year was 1979, when he finished in fifth place in the 350cc world championship and second in the Formula 750 championship. In the 1982 500cc world championship, he won the 500cc French Grand Prix, a race boycotted by all factory riders, taking Sanvenero's first and only 500cc victory in the process. Frutschi was killed while competing in the 1983 500cc French Grand Prix at Le Mans.
# Colin Goodwin

Colin Goodwin (born 18 August 1962) is a freelance motoring journalist who has worked for a number of magazines including UK titles Car and Autocar. He is currently best known for his 'Ask Goodwin' column in Autocar, where readers write in with their motoring problems and questions. His latest publication The Racing Driver's Pocket-Book is a nostalgic light-hearted look at motor racing before the arrival of Formula 1 and includes extracts from the diaries and memoirs of pioneering drivers, with a bit of interesting technical data from vintage service manuals.
He has built a reputation over the years for more unusual and adventurous stories, such as taking an amphibious vehicle across the English Channel; the vehicle caught fire halfway across. He also held the Guinness World Record for driving backwards the fastest, reaching 104 mph in a Light Car Company Rocket.
He is a keen motorbike rider, previously racing a Triumph Trident classic bike and has written for UK biking magazine TWO in recent years. He also writes about his classic Porsche 911 in Purely Porsche magazine.
Colin has a wife, Amelia and has one daughter, Rachel and is also a friend of Top Gear presenter and ex-Autocar staff member James May. They both recently gained their Private Pilot Licence (PPL).
Goodwin built a RV-7 in his back garden which he named Dumbo. The aircraft was finished in 2014.
# Noukafou

Noukafou is a neighborhood of Lomé, Togo.
# Unwired: Africa

Unwired: Africa is a world music benefit compilation album originally released in 2000, with proceeds going to Amnesty International. Part of the World Music Network Rough Guides series, the release features African acoustic music, from traditional to pop. The compilation was produced and compiled by Phil Stanton, co-founder of the World Music Network. Catherine Steinmann wrote the liner notes.
Countries represented in this compilation include Mozambique, Zimbabwe, the DRC, Cape Verde, Sudan, Mali, Guinea, Mauritania, Egypt, Madagascar, and South Africa.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Writing for AllMusic, Bret Love called the album "consistently excellent" and "a beautiful compilation for those interested in the lighter side of African music".
# United States v. Ingalls

In United States v. Ingalls (1947), 73 F. Supp. 76 (S.D. Cal. 1947), the Civil Rights Section of the Department of Justice prosecuted a Thirteenth Amendment case – a Reconstruction era amendment which prohibited slavery and involuntary servitude except as a punishment for a crime. This was the first case using the Thirteenth Amendment in the 20th century.

## Background

In 1908, Mrs. Mira Elizabeth Ingalls, a white woman, discovered that her husband was having a sexual relationship with Dora Jones, their then-17-year-old African-American maid. After divorcing her husband, Ingalls blackmailed Jones into continuing to work as her maid. Ingalls told Jones that if she tried to leave, she would have her arrested. Ernest Tolin, the assistant attorney who prosecuted the case, quoted Mrs. Ingalls telling Jones – "You owe me your life because you have ruined mine." Authorities claimed that Mrs. and Mr. Ingalls had not paid Jones any compensation since 1909 and that Jones' sleeping quarters were so cold "a subsequent tenant would not keep her cat in the room." The abuse spanned a total of 37 years and across different places, including San Diego, Boston, Washington, and Chicago. In 1946, Mrs. Helen Roberts, Mrs. Ingalls's daughter, encouraged Jones to tell Berkeley authorities of her treatment after seeing that Jones' was “thin, tired looking, and her ankles were badly swollen” during a visit from her mother, stepfather, and Jones.

## Decision

Mrs. Ingalls did not serve prison time but was ordered by a judge to pay Jones $6,000 in compensation for lost wages.
# Methemalbumin

Methemalbumin (MHA) is an albumin complex consisting of albumin and heme.
This complex gives brown color to plasma and occurs in hemolytic and hemorrhagic disorders.
Its presence in plasma is used to differentiate between hemorrhagic and edematous pancreatitis.
The Schumm test is used to differentiate intravascular haemolysis from extravascular haemolysis, as in haemolytic anaemias. A positive result is indicative of intravascular haemolysis.
# Myoictis

Myoictis or striped dasyure is a genus of marsupials in the order Dasyuromorphia. It is found in New Guinea.
There are four species:
* Woolley's three-striped dasyure, Myoictis leucura
* Three-striped dasyure, Myoictis melas
* Wallace's dasyure, Myoictis wallacii
* Tate's three-striped dasyure, Myoictis wavicus
The taxonomy for the species was difficult for most biologists to understand. Woolley proposed the names of the four different species by recognizing the animal by the morphological differences. While also using genetic testing, scientists have found that Myoictis melas and Myoictis wallacei contain a sequence divergence of 12.85%.
Each of the four species were found to have significant physical differences between them. Myoictis wavicus averages roughly 122 grams, Myoictis wallacei averages roughly 230 grams, Myoictis leucura averages roughly 220 grams, and Myoictis melas averages roughly 220 grams. The proportions of head and limb size were also found to be smaller with the smaller mass.
Myoictis leucura, or Woolley's three-striped dasyure was recently described being genetically and morphologically distinct from the other members of the genus Myoictis. It is more similar to the M. wavicus.
Between 1894 and 1895, Myoictis leucura was found in Papua New Guinea, the southern side of the Central Cordillera. It normally lives in elevations between 650 meters and 1600 meters. The species inhabits mostly lowland and montane forest. Peter Dwyer has found the species to be active during the daytime and being mostly terrestrial.