OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# McKelvey

McKelvey is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Andrew McKelvey (1934–2008), American businessman
* Frank McKelvey (1895–1974), Irish painter
* Frank McKelvey Bell, Canadian soldier and writer
* George McKelvey (lawman), constable of Charleston, Arizona Territory
* George McKelvey (mayor), American politician
* George McKelvey (soccer), American soccer player
* Gerald McKelvey, American politician
* Grant McKelvey, Scottish rugby union coach and player
* Houston McKelvey (born 1942), Irish Anglican dean
* J. J. McKelvey (born 1980), American football player
* Jack Marston McKelvey (born 1941), American bishop
* Jim McKelvey (born 1965), American computer scientist
* Joan McKelvey, Canadian judge
* Joe McKelvey (died 1922), Irish republican
* John McKelvey (1847–1944), American baseball player
* Miguel McKelvey (born 1973/74), American billionaire
* Richard McKelvey (1944–2002), American political scientist
* Rob McKelvey (born 1969), American golfer
* Robert McKelvey, American football coach
* Susan Delano McKelvey, American botanist (1883-1964)
* Tara McKelvey, American journalist
* Trish McKelvey (born 1942), New Zealand cricketer
* Vincent Ellis McKelvey (1917–1987), American geologist
* William McKelvey (1934–2016), British politician
# McKellen

McKellen is an Irish surname originating in 11th century AD, derived from the Irish surname Mac Uighilín (son of Hugelin) Anglicized as McQuillan. Notable people with the surname include:
* Gordon McKellen (born 1953), American figure skater
* Ian McKellen (born 1939), English actor
# Jack Ernest Vincent

Jack Ernest Vincent (born December 26, 1932, Portland, Oregon) is a Borah Professor Emeritus of the Department of Political Science at the University of Idaho.

## Education

Jack received his Bachelor of Science in General Studies from Portland State College in 1957. He went on to earn his Master's Degree in Political Science from the University of Oregon in 1960. In 1964, still attending the University of Oregon he received his Doctor of Philosophy in Political Science.
# Jack Evans

Jack Evans may refer to:

## Sports
### Football

* Jack Evans (footballer, born 1889) (1889–1971), Welsh international footballer
* Jack Evans (footballer, born 1891) (1891–1966), Australian rules footballer for Melbourne
* Jack Evans (American football) (1905–1980), American football player
* Jack Evans (footballer, born 1908) (1908–1960), Australian rules footballer for Geelong
* Jack Evans (footballer, born 1930), Australian rules footballer for St Kilda
* Jack Evans (footballer, born 1993), English footballer
* Jack Evans (footballer, born 1998), Welsh footballer
* Jack Evans (footballer, born 2000), English footballer

### Rugby

* Jack Evans (rugby, born 1871) (1871–1924), rugby union and rugby league footballer who played in the 1890s
* Jack Evans (rugby union, born 1875) (1875–1947), for Wales and Blaina
* Jack Elwyn Evans (1897–1941), rugby union and rugby league footballer who played in the 1920s for Wales
* Jack Evans (English rugby league, born 1897) (1897–1940), rugby league footballer who played in the 1920s
* Jack Evans (rugby, 1940s–1950s), rugby union, and rugby league footballer for Newport (RU), Great Britain (RL), Wales and Hunslet

### Other sports

* Jack Evans (ice hockey) (1928–1996), Canadian hockey player and coach in the NHL
* Jack Evans (wrestler) (born 1982), American

## Politics

* Jack Wilson Evans (1922–1997), mayor of Dallas, Texas, 1981–1983
* Jack Evans (Australian politician) (1928–2009), Australian senator
* Jack Evans (Washington, D.C. politician) (born 1953), member of the Council of the District of Columbia

## Others

* Jack Evans (musician) (born 1953), American drummer and composer in Reverend Zen
* Jack Evans (EastEnders), a minor character in the BBC soap EastEnders
# Mailer Hill

Mailer Hill is a hill located 1.9 miles (3.1 km) south-southwest of Perth, Scotland, next to the M90 motorway. Its summit is at 182 metres (597 ft).
# Nhồi Mountain

Nhồi Mountain is located at Nhồi Village, it has other names such as An Hoach, Khe, or Nghe Son. Nowadays, it is located in An Hoạch ward, Thanh Hóa city, Thanh Hóa Province.

## Cultural significance

Nhoi mountain has been recognized as national monument and landscape by Ministry Of Culture, Sports and Tourism of Viet Nam. Nhoi mountain has 100 m of height and 4000 m of perimeter. From the far distance visitors can see it as symbol of giant lying elephant. Standing parallel with Long mountain, Nhoi and Long mountain form " Crouching Elephant Hidden Tiger " symbol that was considered as a lucky fang sui model in Eastern Philosophy. On top, it has a natural rocky pole that was approximately 20 m, and it looks like an upper part on man body. Behind that rocky pole there is another rocky shape that is looked like a woman is carrying a son, and facing to the East Sea. That rocky symbol is related to a Vietnamese folk story, it symbolizes for woman in the past who were waiting for their husbands to come back after war. It is quite similar to story of To Thi in another mountain of Lang Son Province
At the bottom of Nhoi Mountain, there are many temples such as Bao Lai that was built in 1100 with Ly Dynasty Architecture Style. Tien Son temple has a lot of rocky statutes that appear in various kind of shapes such as elephants, horses, dragons, unicorns, staffs and officer of ancient government. Tien Son temple has a lot of sculptures, those sculptures were directly carved on Nhoi mountain. These sculptures held very important cultural and historical value. In addition, scientists have been discovered many ancient tools such as bronze hammers, bronze knives, and ancient skeletons.
# Toots Barger

Elizabeth "Toots" Barger (March 30, 1913 – September 28, 1998) was a Baltimore, Maryland duckpin bowling champion.
She was born Mary Elizabeth Ryan in Hamilton, Maryland and graduated from Eastern High School in 1931. She was dubbed "Tootsie" by her aunt, which she later shortened to the nickname "Toots". She married Ernest Barger, a plumber, and they had two children.
Barger began duckpin bowling in 1939, when she played in her cousin's duckpin league in Baltimore. Popularly thought to have been invented in Baltimore in 1900, the sport of duckpin bowling reached the height of its popularity in the 1940s and 1950s. The Baltimore Evening Sun newspaper sponsored an annual tournament from 1925 to 1968, which was often broadcast on local television. Barger won that tournament 12 times in 22 years, including six consecutive wins from 1946 to 1951. She was ranked the number one duckpin bowler by the National Duckpin Bowling Congress thirteen times during her career. She also was a three time winner of the U.S. Classic and a seven time winner of the Dixie Classic. Hailed as "Queen of Duckpins", Barger was a local celebrity. She and her husband owned the Libertytown Bowling Alley, where Barger gave bowling lessons. Barger retired from the sport in 1961 and stopped bowling entirely in 1995 after two knee replacements.
Barger was inducted into the Duckpin Bowling Hall of Fame, Anne Arundel County Sports Hall of Fame, and was the second woman inducted into the Maryland State Athletic Hall of Fame in 1961. She donated a number of items to the Smithsonian National Museum of American History, including a bowling ball engraved with her nickname Toots. In 1999, Sports Illustrated published lists of the greatest athletes in every sport of all time from each US state, including Barger on Maryland's list at number 50.
In 1992, she led an unsuccessful campaign to make duckpin bowling the official state sport of Maryland.
She died of cancer at a retirement home in Frederick, Maryland in 1998.
# Ali Salameh (boxing)

Ali Salameh (born March 7, 1982, in Kuwait) is a Jordanian sports Administrator, executive Secretary of United Arab Emirates (UAE) Boxing Federation and the currently Secretary General of the Asian Boxing Confederation (ASBC).

## Biography

Ali Salameh was born on March 7 in 1982 in Kuwait city. Salameh graduated from the Hashemite University in 2005 with a degree in Rehabilitation of Sports Injuries. He started his career in 2005 with the Jordan Football Association, then moved to the Jordan Boxing Association in 2009, serving as executive director and later as Secretary General of ASBC. In 2011, he became a certified International Technical Official with the International Boxing Association (IBA).
In 2014, Salameh became the executive director of the UAE Boxing Federation. In 2019, he was appointed Secretary General of the ASBC.
# Toorale Station

30°16′30″S 145°24′00″E﻿ / ﻿30.275°S 145.4°E﻿ / -30.275; 145.4﻿ (Toorale)
Toorale Station is a defunct pastoral lease that once operated as a sheep station and cattle station in New South Wales. The station was purchased by the Federal and New South Wales Governments, and Toorale National Park was declared on a portion in 2010. The remaining area is now part of a 54,385 hectares (134,388 acres) state conservation area.
The property is situated approximately 53 kilometres (33 mi) south west of Bourke and 130 kilometres (81 mi) north of Cobar. The confluence of the Warrego River and the Darling River is located on the property.

## History

It was first established in 1857. The old shearing shed was built in 1873.
By 1880, it was owned by Sir Samuel Wilson. When Sir Samuel went to England, Samuel McCaughey bought Toorale along with another property, Dunlop Station. In 1894 about 265,000 sheep were shorn there. McCaughy owned the property until 1913.
In 1892 the poet, Henry Lawson worked as a roustabout in the Toorale woolshed. Lawson composed many works including A Stranger on the Darling, Bourke and Bosses Boots while at working at Toorale.
The theatre impresario and actress Kathleen Mary Robinson was born in 1901 and she was brought up on this lonely station. Her parents were Mary Louise (born McKay) and the Irish-born pastoralist Matthew John McWilliam Robinson. After a successful career she retired here and died in 1983.
The Australian Sheep Farms Limited–with directors including Sir Arthur Stanley, R. H. Caird and G. Slade–raised £400,000 in capital to acquire Toorale, Dunlop and Nocoleche Stations in 1925.
Shearing in 1931 took nine weeks and had 24 shearers pass 81,000 sheep over the boards for 2,095 wool bales. In 1936 Toorale was placed on the market, at this time it occupied an area of 850,452 acres (344,166 ha) and was stocked with 54,355 sheep and 1,089 mixed cattle.
The last big wool clip from the station was in 1953 with 2,100 wool bales being produced. Toorale was owned by the Berawinnia Pastoral Company and had run flocks of between 50,000 and 100,000 sheep for the last several years. Much of the property was then resumed for soldier settlement.
The property occupied an area of 91,000 hectares (224,866 acres) in 2008. In the same year it was acquired by the Federal and New South Wales Governments for A$24 million. It had been planned to turn the area into a National Park with the century-old dams to be demolished with the water flowing into the river system. The 30,866 hectares (76,272 acres) Toorale National Park was declared in 2010, the remaining area now being part of a state conservation area.
# Jacques Bruyas

Jacques Bruyas (13 July 1635 – 15 June 1712) was born in Lyon, France and entered the Jesuits as a novice in 1651.
Bruyas came to the Canadian mission in 1666, arriving at Quebec from where he was soon reassigned by Bishop Laval to the newly re-opened Iroquois missions. He proceeded to the Oneidas in present-day upstate New York. For most of the time, he had serious problems with the Iroquois and his own health and safety.
In 1670, Bruyas moved to the Mohawks and also became the superior of the Iroquois missions. He ministered there with many of the same problems until 1679 when he was transferred to Caughnawaga near Montreal. By 1691, his understanding of the Mohawks had been recognized by Governor Frontenac and from 1693 to 1698, he held the position of the superior of the Canadian mission.
From his years of experience with the Iroquois, he became a skilled negotiator and also contributed extensively to the written Mohawk language producing a grammar, a catechism and a prayer-book in Mohawk. He remained at the Caughnawaga mission until his death.
# Jacques Bunel

Jacques Bunel may refer to:
* Jacob Bunel (1568–1614), French painter
* Père Jacques (1900–1945), French priest, victim of the Nazis
# McKowen

McKowen is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Joan McKowen (died 1992), Australian ice hockey player
* Scott McKowen, American illustrator
# Andrey Rzhetsky

Andrey Rzhetsky is the Edna K. Papazian Professor of Medicine and Professor of Human Genetics at the University of Chicago, where he is also Co-Chief of the Section of Computational Biomedicine and Biomedical Data Science. Born in Kazakhstan, Rzhetsky was recruited to Pennsylvania State University (Penn State) by Masatoshi Nei in 1991 from the Institute of Cytology and Genetics in Novosibirsk, Russia. Rzhetsky did his postdoc at Penn State under Nei, who also helped him obtain his permanent residency in the United States. He joined the faculty at Columbia University in 1996. He joined the faculty of the University of Chicago in 2007, and was named the Edna K. Papazian Professor there in 2016.
# Mikołaj Jerzy Czartoryski

Mikołaj Jerzy Czartoryski (1585–1662) of Czartoryski coat of arms was a Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth noble and politician, born in Klevan. Member of the Czartoryski family. Castellan of Wołyń (Volhyia) from 1633. Voivode of Podolia (1655), voivode of Wołyń (1657).
His marriage to Izabella Korecka was a significant boost to the wealth of his family.

## Ancestry

Ancestors of Mikołaj Jerzy Czartoryski :
* This biography of a Polish noble is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Adenovirus serotype 14

Adenovirus serotype 14 (Ad14) is a serovar of adenovirus which, unlike other adenovirus serovars, is known to cause potentially fatal adenovirus infections. According to the United States Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), as of September 2007, outbreaks have been identified in four states in the U.S., with ten identified deaths since May 2006.

## Symptoms

The virus shows symptoms typical of adenoviral infections. Although these infections are common in humans, they are rarely fatal. Symptoms include:
* Cold symptoms, such as coughing, sore throat, sneezing, and a runny nose
* Pharyngitis
* Bronchitis
* Diarrhea
* Pneumonia
* Conjunctivitis
* Fever
* Cystitis (bladder inflammation)
* Rash illness
The viral infection presents with symptoms similar to those of other common bacterial and viral infections, such as influenza.

## Genetics

Ad14 is a rare emerging virus that can cause severe respiratory infection, which can sometimes be fatal, even in healthy young adults. Ad14 isolates from all four states where outbreaks occurred were identical, based on DNA sequencing. However, the isolates were distinct from the 1955 Ad14 reference strain. This suggests that a new Ad14 variant is emerging and spreading in the United States.

## History

At least 150 illnesses have been caused by Ad14 in New York, Oregon, Washington, and Texas. Of these patients, 53 were hospitalized, 24 of whom were admitted to intensive-care units. In all reported cases, the isolated Ad14 strain was found to be genetically identical.

### New York

The first death was that of a 12-day-old girl, born full-term and healthy, in New York in May 2006. Ad14 was isolated from postmortem swabs. No connection has been made between this case and cases in other states.

### Texas

In February 2007, an outbreak of acute respiratory infections with fever was reported among trainees at Lackland Air Force Base (LAFB) in San Antonio. Of patients tested, 268 were positive for adenovirus. Of 118 serotyped patients, 106 (90%) were identified as Ad14. A total of 27 patients were hospitalized, one of whom, a nineteen-year-old Airman Basic, Paige Villers, died in the ICU. As of April 2009 another airman has died of this virus.
Steadily declining numbers of cases continued to be reported at LAFB through November 2007, with only 39 positive for Ad14 that month. Cases have also been reported from three other Texas military bases, but no positive connection has been made with the cases at LAFB.

### Oregon

In early April 2007, 17 patients were reported to have been admitted at an Oregon hospital for severe pneumonia within the past month. Samples from 15 of these were positive for Ad14. The Oregon Public Health Division later identified samples from 31 patients from November 2006 to April 2007 as positive for Ad14. Oregon reported a total of seven Ad14 deaths.

### Washington

In the Washington cases, four cases of Ad14 infection were reported. All the patients were smokers between the ages of 40 and 62. Three suffered from lung disease and the fourth had AIDS; the latter patient later died.
# Josef Tomeš

Josef Tomeš (born 18 January 1954 in Prague) is a Czech historian. He studied history and philosophy at Charles University in Prague. He is also chairman of Society of Viktor Dyk (Společnost Viktora Dyka).
# McAlpin, Harrison County, West Virginia

McAlpin is an unincorporated community in Harrison County, West Virginia, United States. McAlpin is located along West Virginia Route 131, 4.1 miles (6.6 km) north-northeast of Bridgeport.
# 2015 Cricket World Cup opening ceremony

The opening ceremonies of the 2015 Cricket World Cup took place in New Zealand and Australia on 12 February 2015, the eve of the beginning of the World Cup hosted by them after 23 years. Two ceremonies took place at the same time, one in North Hagley Park, Christchurch in New Zealand while the other in Melbourne, Australia. Thousands of fans turned up to watch the opening ceremony in both locations.

## Performances

There were performances showcasing the culture of each of the participating nation at both the venues. These included the following:

### At Christchurch

* Performance by a Maori troupe.
* Solo musical performances by popular Kiwi singer Hayley Westenra.
* Performances by popular New Zealand musical band Shapeshifter.

### At Melbourne

* Kandyan dance performance by a Sri Lankan troupe.
* Performance by a British Bagpiper.
* An Irish River Dance performance.
* Performance by Pakistani artists of the popular anthem Jazba Junoon.

## Notable guests
### At Christchurch

Apart from the performing singers, some notable guests were also present in the event at Christchurch like Mayor of Christchurch Lianne Dalziel, Prime Minister of New Zealand John Key, All Blacks captain Richie McCaw, Hollywood director Peter Jackson, cricketers Lasith Malinga, Brendon McCullum, AB de Villiers and the other members of the New Zealand, Sri Lanka, South Africa and Zimbabwe cricket teams playing in the tournament. There were also some former cricketers present there, namely Chris Harris, Rod Latham, Geoff Allott, Stephen Fleming and Richard Hadlee.
# Neticonazole

Neticonazole (INN) is an imidazole antifungal for the treatment of fungal skin infections.
Neticonazole is only approved for use in Japan. It is sold as a topical ointment under the tradename Atolant.
# Ninokura Dam

Ninokura Dam is an asphalt dam located in Aomori Prefecture in Japan. The dam is used for flood control. The catchment area of the dam is 21.5 km$^2$. The dam impounds about 20 ha of land when full and can store 2810 thousand cubic meters of water. The construction of the dam was started on 1967 and completed in 1970.
# Memoir of a Roadie

Memoir of a Roadie is the 2020 autobiography of Joel A. Miller. The book explores his relationships travelling and working for Guns N' Roses, Stone Temple Pilots, Poison, and The Cranberries, among many other bands.
# Nitt Witt Ridge

Nitt Witt Ridge is a house on two and a half acres in the coastal city of Cambria, California, United States. Artist and recluse Arthur "Art" Harold Beal (1896–1992) bought his hillside lot in 1928 and spent most of the next 50 years carving out the terraces with only a pick and shovel, creating his own "castle on a hill".

## History

Arthur Harold Beal is known as Der Tinkerpaw or Captain Nitt Witt. Beal was a garbage collector for the town of Cambria in the 1940s and 1950s and made good use of what Cambrians were throwing away, as well as the natural materials on the property, in the nearby pine forests, and on the area's beaches. Some parts are also reportedly remnants from Hearst Castle where he supposedly worked for a time. Other common building materials are beer cans, abalone shells, and concrete. There are also washer drums, car rims, tile, car parts, and old stoves.
After Art died in 1992 at the age of 96, his ashes were spread around his favorite redwood tree on Nitt Witt Ridge. The house still is full of knick-knacks and architectural uniqueness, despite the deterioration and ransacking it suffered after Art's death.
In 1999 Michael and Stacey O'Malley became the owners of Nitt Witt Ridge.

## Preservation

Nitt Witt Ridge is California Historical Landmark No. 939. It is considered a thematic landmark, in connection with the Twentieth Century Folk Art Environments. The plaque reads:
   Nitt Witt Ridge, one of California's remarkable twentieth-century folk-art environments, is the creation of Arthur Harold Beal (Der Tinkerpaw, or Capt Nitt Witt), a Cambria Pines pioneer who sculpted the land using hand tools and indigenous materials, inventiveness and self-taught skills. A blend of native materials and contemporary elements, impressive in its sheer mass and meticulous placement, it is a revealing memorial to Art's cosmic humor and zest for life.
   California Registered Historical Landmark No. 939.
   Plaque placed by the State Department of Parks and Recreation in cooperation with Saving and Preserving Arts and Cultural Environments with the Art Beal Foundation, non-profit and educational corporation. June 26, 1986.
# Jan Frederik Helmers

Jan Frederik Helmers (March 7, 1767 – February 26, 1813), was a Dutch poet born in Amsterdam.

## Works

His early poems, Night (1788) and Socrates (1790), were tame and sentimental, but after 1805 he determined, in company with his brother-in-law, Cornelis Loots (1765–1834), to rouse national feeling by a burst of patriotic poetry.
His Poems (2 vols, 1809–1810), but especially his great work The Dutch Nation, a poem in six cantos (1812), created great enthusiasm and enjoyed immense success. Even the published censored version was contentious enough that only his premature death prevented an arrest by the French occupation. He owed his success mainly to the integrity of his patriotism and the opportune moment at which he sounded his counter-blast to the French oppression. His posthumous poems were collected in 1815.
A neighbourhood in Amsterdam is named Helmersbuurt in his honour, built 1891–1902, with not less than three streets called after Helmers: the Eerste, Tweede and Derde Helmersstraat (First, Second and Third Helmers Street in English).
# Jan Frederik Gronovius

Jan Frederik Gronovius (also seen as Johann Frederik and Johannes Fredericus) (10 February 1690 in Leiden – 10 July 1762 in Leiden) was a Dutch botanist notable as a patron of Linnaeus.
John Clayton, a plant collector in Virginia sent him many specimens, as well as manuscript descriptions, in the 1730s. Without Clayton's knowledge, Gronovius used the material in his Flora Virginica (1739–43, 2nd ed. 1762).
He was the son of Jakob Gronovius and grandson of Johann Friedrich Gronovius, both classical scholars. In 1719, he married Margaretha Christina Trigland, who died in 1726, and Johanna Susanna Alensoon in 1729. His son Laurens Theodoor Gronovius (1730–1777) was also a botanist.