OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mondoro

Mondoro (Mɔ̀ndɔ́:rɔ́) is a village and rural commune in the Cercle of Douentza in the Mopti Region of Mali, near the border of Burkina Faso. The commune contains 22 villages and had a population of 42,631 in the 2009 census. The commune is the largest by area and population in the Douentza Cercle.
Mondoro village has tanners (Morba clan), dyers, and blacksmiths. Most villagers have the surnames Ongoiba and Morba. A few are also surnamed Goro and Sanga. Jamsay Dogon is spoken in the village. There is a weekly Monday market.
On March 4, 2022, rebels entered the village and attacked an army base with car bombs, killing 27 soldiers and injuring over 33 others. The government declared a three-day national day of mourning in response.
# Monte San Pietro

Monte San Pietro (Medial Mountain Bolognese: Måunt San Pîtr) is a comune (municipality) in the Metropolitan City of Bologna in the Italian region Emilia-Romagna, located about 12 kilometres (7 mi) southwest of Bologna.
Monte San Pietro borders the following municipalities: Marzabotto, Sasso Marconi, Valsamoggia, Zola Predosa.
# Martien

Martien is both a given name and a surname. Notable people with the name include:
* Martien Houtkooper (1891–1961), Dutch footballer
* Martien Kas (born 1966), Dutch neuroscientist
* Martien Vreijsen (born 1955), Dutch footballer
* Samuel W. Martien (1854–1946), American cotton planter and politician
# Eight Bells, Fulham

The Eight Bells is a pub in Fulham High Street, close to the northern end of Putney Bridge.
The Eight Bells was the site of an early dog show, with a toy spaniel show in 1851.
In 1886, the original wooden Fulham Bridge was replaced by Putney Bridge to the west, and the Eight Bells received compensation for the loss of trade, as that end of Fulham High Street now became a quiet cul-de-sac.
From 1886 to 1888, Fulham Football Club used the pub as a changing room, as they played at the nearby Ranelagh House until that site was used for housing.
In 1986, Kenneth Erskine, the Hammersmith-born serial killer known as the Stockwell Strangler, raped and strangled his final victim, Florence Tisdall, an 83-year-old widow around the corner in Ranelagh Gardens Mansions, but any cries for help would have been drowned out by a disco at the Eight Bells to celebrate the wedding of Prince Andrew and Sarah Ferguson.
# Ministers' Hill Baptist Higher Secondary School

Ministers' Hill Baptist Higher Secondary School is a Baptist private school in Kohima in the Indian state of Nagaland providing both high school and higher secondary school education. The school was previously known as Ministers' Hill Baptist English School.

## Campus

The school is situated at an altitude of 1,444 metres above sea level on the road leading to Kohima Science College, Jotsoma. It is sandwiched between the locality of Old Ministers' Hill Ward and Agri Farm Ward, Kohima.

## History

Ministers' Hill Baptist English School was established on 20 February 1968 and is sponsored by the Ministers' Hill Baptist Church.
The records of the school go back to more than three decades when the school was taken over by the church under the pastorship of Rev. Dr. Neiliezhü Üsou on 16 December 1981.
The school was upgraded to Higher Secondary in 1998 and named as Ministers' Hill Baptist Higher Secondary School with its first batch appearing for the HSSLC Examination in 2001 and it continues to be the centre of the HSLC/HSSLC Examinations since 1998.

## Curriculum

Over the years the school is renowned for its excellent results both in HSLC and HSSLC Examinations.
The school provides Arts stream courses for the Higher Secondary section.
Music, Book Keeping & Accountancy and IIT classes are optional subjects conducted for grades 9 and 10. Tenyidie is also an optional subject starting from grade 7. The school is affiliated to the Nagaland Board of School Education (NBSE).

## Extra-curricular activities

Members of the four houses - Blue/Green/Red/Yellow explore the important events in the form of weekly notice board maintenance and enrichment activities in a variety of ways. Staff and students participate in Charity works on various important occasions.
Annual sports are conducted with different sport activities held in competition. The school also participates in inter-school sports events.
The school has been declared as a TOBACCO FREE SCHOOL on 14 September 2016 by the District Tobacco Control Cell, Kohima.

## Notable alumni

* Salhoutuonuo Kruse, the first woman to be elected to the Nagaland Legislative Assembly
* Macnivil, rapper and songwriter
* Mengu Suokhrie, actress and singer
# John Dackombe

Sir John Dackombe (1 January 1570 – 29 January 1618) was a Member of Parliament and Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster.
He was born the eldest son of Richard Dackombe of Motcombe, Dorset and educated at the Middle Temple (1596). He succeeded his father in 1600 and was knighted in 1616.
He held a number of public offices, including those of Master of Requests (1613–16) and Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster (1616–18) and was the Member of Parliament for Corfe Castle in the 1614 Addled Parliament.
He married by 1607 Melior, the daughter of John Pitt, mercer, of Blandford Forum, Dorset and the widow of Robert Mohun of Bothenhampton, Dorset. They had 1 son and 2 daughters.
# Mazzuoli (surname)

Mazzuoli is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Andrea Mazzuoli (born 1992), Italian football defender
* Giovanni Mazzuoli (also Giovanni degli Organi) (ca. 1360–1426), Italian composer and organist
* Giuseppe Mazzuoli (disambiguation), multiple people
# Uneasy Paradise

Uneasy Paradise is a 1963 Australian television film directed by William Sterling. It is a 60-minute drama set in Melbourne about a gambler married to Sally. He loses much money at a club run by Paolo.
Australian drama was relatively rare at the time.

## Premise

Neville is a gambler married to Sally. He loses much money at a club run by Paolo.

## Cast

* Peter Aanensen as Neville
* Terri Aldred as Sally
* Syd Conabere as Billy
* Edward Howell as Paolo
* Jules Caffari as Gambler
* James Lynch
* Douglas Kelly
* Ian Boyce
* Roly Barlee
* Ron Pinnell
* Stewart Weller
* Lewis Tegart
* Ray Angel

## Production

The show was written by Melbourne writer Laurence Collinson. It was based on a true story and was written as part of a challenge by Sterling at a UNESCO conference in Adelaide. William Sterling decided to treat the subject matter "neo-realistically".

## Reception

The Sydney Morning Herald wrote that the plot "carried a spell of authenticity which was broken only by a contrived and comfortable ending" in which Sterling's production "exploited camera angles and action scenes vividly enough to make the-television medium, seem eminently suitable for an effective if somewhat sordid play that took all the tricks except the final, one of a satisfactory, ending."
The Age criticised the writing saying, "every development could be telegraphed."
# Tsim Sha Tsui East Ferry Pier

Tsim Sha Tsui East Ferry Pier (Chinese: 尖沙咀東碼頭) was a ferry pier in Salisbury Road, Tsim Sha Tsui East, Kowloon. The pier was firstly located outside Kowloon Shangri-La Hotel (九龍香格里拉酒店) but moved to outside Grand Stanford InterContinental Hong Kong (海景嘉福酒店) after 2000. It was closed and demolished in 2008.

## Ferry service

* 1986-1999
** Tsim Sha Tsui East - Blake Pier / City Hall Ferry Pier (operated by Hongkong and Yaumati Ferry)
* 1999-2005
** Tsim Sha Tsui East - Central Piers (operated by Discovery Bay Transportation Services)
* 2006-2008
** Tsim Sha Tsui East - City Hall Ferry Pier / Central Piers (operated by Hoi You Ferry)
# Neville Public Museum of Brown County

The Neville Public Museum of Brown County is an accredited cultural institution that champions history, science and art, named for Green Bay's 25th mayor, Arthur C. Neville. Located in downtown Green Bay, Wisconsin, the museum is dedicated to the collection and preservation of significant objects relevant to Northeast Wisconsin and the Upper Peninsula of Michigan. The museum seeks to bridge these multi-generational regional communities through engaging exhibits and dynamic programming. The museum is also the trail head for the Packers Heritage Trail.

## History

The museum traces its origins to a 1915 exhibit of rare and historic artifacts presented by the Green Bay Art Club in the basement of the local library. The exhibit soon outgrew its facilities, and, in 1923, a new museum was funded by a donation from Mr. and Mrs. George Grant Mason of New York. Mrs. Mason asked that the museum be named for her mother and step-father, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Neville, to honor their "work towards civic betterment in Green Bay." Arthur C. Neville was a respected lawyer and historian in Green Bay, and had been Mayor from 1888 through 1890. The new museum opened in July 1927, and Arthur Neville was director until his death in 1929.
In April 1980, Brown County approved a referendum funding construction a new building for the museum. The new museum building opened in April 1983. The museum was free to visitors until 2004.
# José Curiel

José Curiel (22 March 1937 – 8 January 2022) was a Venezuelan politician. A member of Copei, he served as Governor of Falcón from 1996 to 2000. He died in Caracas on 8 January 2022, at the age of 84.
# Clay panel

Clay panel or clay board (also known as loam panel, clay wallboard, clay building board, or clay building panel) is a panel made of clay with some additives. The clay is mixed with sand, water, and fiber, typically wood fiber, and sometimes other additives like starch. Most often this means employing the use of high-cellulose waste fibres. To improve the breaking resistance clay boards are often embedded in a hessian skin on the backside or similar embeddings.
By introducing the clay panels, the building material loam can also be used in dry construction. Clay wallboards are a sustainable alternative to gypsum plasterboards, suitable for drywall applications for interior walls and ceilings. It can be applied to either timber or metal studwork. Usually the application of clay boards is completed with clay finishing plaster.

## Constructional properties

The boards have fire retardant properties and medium levels of acoustic insulation. Due to the clay component they have the ability to absorb large amounts of humidity through the plaster and helping to protect vulnerable buildings from excess moisture generated by modern living.

## Production

Clay panels are available from different manufacturers in different designs. The main component is clay or loam. This is either reinforced by a reed mat or stabilised by straw or wood fibres (sawdust) as with clay bricks. Further vegetable or mineral aggregates may also be contained. The boards are not heat-treated, so that the positive characteristics of the clay remain in its entirety.

## Processing

Clay panels are used for the dry construction of wall and ceiling claddings and facing shells. The boards are mounted on a steel profile or wooden frame construction by means of screws or nails. For ceiling claddings, washers must be used depending on the type of clay panel. The panels can be sawn with standard tools, like a cutter knife, a jigsaw or a circular saw. The joints of the clay boards often have tongue and groove for easier processing. The joints must be reinforced with a jute fabric or glass fibre fabric and filled with a fine clay plaster mortar. The clay board is mounted in vertical or horizontal form. The clay building wall or ceiling can then be treated with a clay plaster or painted directly with clay paint.

## Combination with heating and cooling

Clay is an ideal construction material for combinations with heating and cooling. Before the development of drywall panels made of clay, however, wall heating elements could only be laid in clay plaster. Meanwhile, some manufacturers offer clay building boards with integrated heating and cooling pipes. This makes the installation of heating and cooling in dry construction on walls and ceilings much easier.

## Applications

* Interior wall and ceiling board
* Area separation wall board
* Backer board and underlayment
* Substrates for coatings and insulated systems
* Clay Climate Systems
# Mike Boich

Mike Boich was an employee at Apple Computer who was in charge of demonstrating the first Macintosh to software developers and potential customers. He is notable as a technology evangelist who persuaded developers to write computer software. He was instrumental in hiring Apple entrepreneur Guy Kawasaki. His name is listed — as credited — inside the original Macintosh 128k.
# Eight Bells (band)

Eight Bells is an American experimental metal band based in Portland, Oregon, United States. It was formed by guitarist Melynda Jackson after SubArachnoid Space disbanded in 2011. She was joined by bassist Haley Westeiner and SubArachnoid Space drummer Christopher Van Huffel. They describe their music as expressionistic experimental metal. Their debut album, The Captain's Daughter, was released 19 February 2013 by Seventh Rule Recordings. The band toured in April 2013 to promote the album. Their follow-up, Landless, was released on February 12, 2016. They toured with Voivod and Vektor in the Northeastern United States in support of the album. In February 2018, Jackson announced a new lineup with Alyssa Maucere on bass, Brian Burke on drums, and Melynda Amann on synth and vocals. The band did a West Coast tour with Subrosa and made an appearance at Psycho Las Vegas. 2019 saw more lineup changes with Alyssa Maucere and Melynda Amann exiting and Matt Solis of Cormorant and URSA taking over on bass and vocals.
In November 2021, the band announced that they had completed the recording of their third album, Legacy of Ruin. It was released on 25 February, 2022, followed by a handful of live performances on the West Coast and Canada.
2024 brought line-up changes with bassist Matt Solis and Drummer Brian Burke exiting the band, with drummer Andrew Eguchi, and Bassist Evelyn Holland as the newest additions. .

## Discography
### Studio albums

* The Captain's Daughter (2013)
* Landless (2016)
* Legacy of Ruin (2022)

### Extended plays

* Isosceles (11 October 2011)
# Anssi Kippo

Anssi Kippo (born 5 September 1976) is a Finnish record producer and sound engineer, known for his work in the Finnish Heavy metal music scene. Kippo founded Astia Studios in 1994 and has produced and engineered many musical acts over the years. Kippo continues to manage both Astia A and B studios.

## Career

Kippo started his career as a sound engineer in the early 2000s, and quickly gained a reputation for his technical expertise and attention to detail. He has worked with a variety of Finnish metal bands, including Children of Bodom, Ensiferum, Sonata Arctica, and many others.
# Tom Miller

Tom Miller may refer to:

## Arts and entertainment

* Tom Miller (broadcaster) (1940–1993), American radio personality and emcee
* Tom Miller (artist) (1945–2000), American artist
* Tom Miller (travel writer) (born 1947), travel writer from Tucson
* Tom Miller (performance artist) (born 1965), American writer and performance artist
* Tom Miller (musician) (born 1976), American musician and co-creator of Black Camaro

## Sports
### Association football

* Tom Miller (footballer, born 1890) (1890–1958), Scottish footballer and top league scorer for Liverpool F.C. in 1914
* Tom Miller (footballer, born 1990), English professional footballer
* Tom Miller (1890s footballer), English professional footballer
* Tommy Miller (born 1979), English footballer

### Other sports

* Tom Miller (catcher) (1850–1876), American baseball player
* Tom Miller (pinch hitter) (1897–1980), American baseball player
* Tom Miller (American football) (1918–2005), American football player and executive
* Tom Miller (Australian footballer) (born 1928), Australian rules footballer
* Tom Miller (ice hockey) (1947–2017), Kitchener Ranger who played in the NHL
* Tom Miller (basketball) (born 1948), American basketball coach

## Others

* Tom Miller (saloon keeper), who built a saloon in Deadwood, South Dakota in 1876
* Tom Miller (politician) (born 1944), state Attorney General of Iowa
* Tom Miller (computer programmer) (born 1950), Microsoft employee
# Antoine Magnol

Antoine Magnol (1676 – 10 March 1759) was a French physician and botanist born in Montpellier. He was the son of the notable botanist Pierre Magnol (1638–1715).
In 1696 he obtained his medical doctorate, and in 1715 became a full professor at the University of Montpellier. Antoine Magnol maintained a professorship at Montpellier in an official capacity for many years.

## Published works

He is known for posthumous edition of his father's works, especially the 1720 publication of Novus caracter [sic] plantarum. Other written works associated with Antoine Magnol include:
* Quaestio medica: an diaphoretica lethargo, (1710; August Moreau, thesis/dissertation).
* Dissertatio de naturali secretione bilis in jecore (Montpellier, 1719; Bernard de Jussieu, dissertation, Antoine Magnol: praeses).
* Quaestio medico-chirurgica, an cataractae confirmatae, operatio chirurgica unicum remedium, (1731; Pierre Laulanié: respondent, dissertation).
* De natura et causis fluiditatis sanguinis naturalis et deperditæ (Montpellier, 1741, with Louis Laugier).
# Tsubasa (Candies song)

"Tsubasa" (つばさ, "Wings") is the 19th and final single by Japanese music trio Candies. Written by Ran Itō and Shigeki Watanabe, the single was released on November 21, 1978, seven months after the trio's disbandment.
The song peaked at No. 16 on Oricon's singles chart and sold over 109,000 copies.

## Chart positions

| Chart (1978) | Peak position |
| Japanese Oricon Singles Chart | 16 |
# Neville Quarry

Neville Quarry AM (1933–2004) was an Australian architect, architectural academic, critic and educator.

## Early life

Neville Quarry was born in Coburg, Victoria in 1933. He commenced his architectural studies at the University of Melbourne and he graduated in 1956, undertaking his final year of study in New Zealand.

## Academic career

In 1971 Neville Quarry moved to Lae, Papua New Guinea as the first Head of the School of Architecture at the Papua New Guinea Institute (now University) of Technology. He then moved back to Australia in 1976 to take up a position at the NSW Institute of Technology (later University of Technology, Sydney). He became Professor of Architecture and Dean of the Faculty of Design Architecture and Building at UTS. He retired from academia in 1994.

## Achievements

* In 1991 Quarry was the first Australian Commissioner to the Venice Architecture Biennale with an exhibition titled Architetti Australiani, that featured the work of architects from South East Queensland including Gabriel Poole, Lindsay and Kerry Clare and Rex Addison.
* In 1994 Neville Quarry was awarded the Australian Institute of Architects Gold Medal the highest achievement for an individual architect, as a recognition to his contribution to architecture, education and design. He was the first architecture academic to be awarded the medal.
* In 1995 he was made a Member of the Order of Australia.
* In 1996 he chaired the jury for the international architectural design competition for Federation Square in Melbourne. The process selected the winner, Lab Architecture Studio and delivered a successful outcome for the site and the city.

## Death

Neville Quarry died in Sydney from cancer, five weeks after the initial diagnosis, October 2004, aged 70-71.

## Legacy

A prize titled the Neville Quarry Architectural Education Prize is awarded annually by the Australian Institute of Architects.The Prize is awarded on the basis of demonstrated national or international peer recognition for significant contribution to architectural education in one or more of the following assessment categories: teaching, scholarship, research, leadership and community engagement.
# Claude Stump

Claude Witherington Stump FRSE (28 October 1891 – 23 December 1971) was an Australian embryologist who served in two wars.

## Life

He was born at Austral Terrace in Malvern near Adelaide on 28 October 1891, the second child of Alfred Augustus Stump a well-known Tasmanian photographer, by his second wife, Rosa Ada Potter. He was educated at the Kyre College (now Scotch College, Adelaide) in Unley and the University of Adelaide.$^{:21}$
He went to Edinburgh in Scotland to study medicine in 1910.
He joined the British Red Cross prior to the First World War to provide medical aid to the Serbian Army in the Balkan War 1912–1913. In 1914 at the onset of the First World War he joined the 8th (Service) Battalion, Kings Own Scottish Borderers. He was promoted to lieutenant in January 1915. He fought at Loos and on the Somme, then in 1916 he returned to Edinburgh to complete his degree, graduating with an MB ChB in 1917. He returned to Australia in December 1917 and joined the Australian Army Medical Corps (AAMC) as a captain, embarking from Adelaide in 1918 on HMAT "Borda" and returning to France to serve with the 11th Field Ambulance. He was demobbed in November 1919 at the rank of captain.
He received a Crichton Scholarship in 1920 and began lecturing in anatomy at the University of Edinburgh. He also worked as a surgeon in the Edinburgh Royal Infirmary. In 1922 he was appointed a Carnegie Research Fellow. In the same year he won the Gunning Victoria jubilee prize for his MD thesis "Histogenesis of the Bone". In 1924 he was appointed Professor of Anatomy and Histology at the University of Bangkok (partly funded by the Rockefeller Foundation. In 1926 he returned to Australia as associate professor of anatomy at Sydney University. Two years later the university made him the first Bosch Professor of Embryology and Histology and he remained in that role until retiral in 1956. His position as Bosch Professor was filled by Kenneth Wollaston Cleland.
In 1930 he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh. His proposers were Arthur Robinson, Sir Edward Albert Sharpey-Schafer, James Lorrain Smith and Charles George Lambie.
From 1935 to 1938 he lived in Parramatta. He then moved to Bradfield. He retired to Palm Beach, New South Wales.
He died at Mona Vale on 23 December 1971. He was cremated with no religious service.

## Family

In 1920 he married Christina Margaret Calder Urquhart (1893–1965) from Eskbank near Edinburgh. They married at the North British Hotel in Edinburgh.
They had one son and two daughters.
# Mentawai malkoha

The Mentawai malkoha (Phaenicophaeus oeneicaudus) is a species of cuckoo in the family Cuculidae. It is endemic to the Mentawai Islands off the west of Sumatra. It was formerly considered to be conspecific with the chestnut-breasted malkoha.

## Taxonomy

The Mentawai malkoha was formally described in 1855 by the French naturalists Jules and Édouard Verreaux under the current binomial name Phaenicophaeus oeneicaudus. They believed that their specimen had come from Ceylon (now Sri Lanka). The Italian zoologist Tommaso Salvadori realised that this was an error and the specimen must instead have come from the Mentawai Islands which lie in the Indian Ocean approximately 150 km (93 mi) off the western coast of Sumatra. The genus name Phaenicophaeus is from Ancient Greek φοινικοφαης (phoinikophaēs) meaning "of crimson appearance" or "red-gleaming". The specific epithet oeneicaudus combines the Latin oenoo- meaning "wine" and cauda meaning "tail". The Mentawai malkoha was formerly treated as a subspecies of the chestnut-breasted malkoha (Phaenicophaeus curvirostris). It was promoted to species status based on the morphological differences.
# USS Corsair

Two ships of the United States Navy have been named USS Corsair, for the California rockfish, or a pirate or privateer, especially Turkish or Saracen.
* USS Corsair (SP-159) was built as the private yacht Corsair III in 1898, and was acquired and commissioned by the Navy on 15 May 1917. Cross referencing DANFS also finds the names, USC&GS Oceanographer (OSS-26), USS Natchez (PG-85) and USS Oceanographer (AGS-3). as being held by this same ship.
* USS Corsair (SS-435) 1946, was a Tench-class submarine that served during the early years of the Cold War.