OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gekkan bunkazai

Gekkan bunkazai (月刊文化財) (lit. "Cultural Properties Monthly") is a monthly magazine of research on the Cultural Properties of Japan. It is published in Japanese by the Agency for Cultural Affairs.
# Berkeley House

Berkeley House may refer to:
* Berkeley House, London, a classical mansion in London that was destroyed by fire in 1733 and replaced by Devonshire House
* Berkeley House, York, Upper Canada, a large home occupied by two Clerks of the Executive Council
* Berkeley House is an alternate name for the Whitehall Museum House, in Rhode Island, which is on the USA's National Register of Historic Places
# Berkeley Park

Berkeley Park may refer to:
* Berkeley Park, Atlanta, a neighborhood in Atlanta, Georgia
* Berkeley Park (Portland, Oregon), a public park in Portland, Oregon
# Geary Street, Park and Ocean Railway

The Geary Street, Park and Ocean Railway was a street railway in San Francisco, California, United States.

## History

The company received a franchise from the city to operate a cable railway on November 6, 1878. Operations commenced on February 16, 1880 as a Russian gauge tram pulled by steam dummy locomotives. The route soon proved quite popular. The line was purchased by the Market Street Railway in 1887; operations were not consolidated as Market Street Railway did not own all of the outstanding stock in the Geary Street railway.
The company's operating franchise expired in November 1903, but it continued to operate and pay its fees to the city. Following the 1906 San Francisco earthquake, cars had actually operated in the few hours immediately following the tremor but were stopped until June due to damage at the power house. The company's operating permit was restored in 1907. In 1912, the city declined to renew the franchise and instead took over the right of way. The last day of cable operations by the Geary Street, Park and Ocean Railway was on May 5, 1912.
The line was rebuilt into an electric streetcar line, forming the first element of the San Francisco Municipal Railway (Muni) that was to become synonymous with transit in that city. Streetcar service on the new B-Geary line began on December 28, 1912, based out of a carhouse at Geary and Presidio Streets. Muni replaced the street cars with motor coaches in 1956, and the 38 Geary remains one of Muni's busiest bus routes, serving over 40,000 passengers per weekday.

## Infrastructure

Cars terminated downtown at Geary, Market, and Kearny Streets. The powerhouse was in a two-story wooden building on the northwest corner of Geary Boulevard and Buchanan Street. The car barn was in a building on the northwest corner of Geary Boulevard and Arguello Boulevard, later an Office Max store.

## Rolling stock

Baldwin Locomotive Works built four 0-4-0 tank locomotives for the line. Numbers 1 and 3 (C/N 4801 & 4817) had vertical boilers while numbers 2 and 4 (C/N 4827 & 5115) had more conventional horizontal boilers. The two locomotives with horizontal boilers were sold to redwood logging railroads when line was converted to cable car operation on August 7, 1892. Locomotive #2 became #6 for Hobbs, Wall & Company of Crescent City, California; and #4 was sent to the Glen Blair Redwood Company on the California Western Railroad.
# Nursel Reyhanlıoğlu

Nursel Reyhanlıoğlu (born 3 March 1968), Turkish pharmacist and politician.
She was born in Kahramanmaraş in 3 March 1968. She graduated from Gazi University Faculty of Pharmacy. She served as a president for AK Party women branch in Kahramanmaraş. She was elected as Kahramanmaraş deputy in 25th and 26th terms. She is married and has two children.
During 2023 Turkey-Syria earthquake she criticized Ekrem İmamoğlu (Mayor of Istanbul) who visited the city after the earthquake. She said, "Why are you here? Take care of Istanbul. Go away out of here! Don't show off here! Servant of England, get out!"
# Geir Hønneland

Geir Hønneland (born 1966 in Mandal, Norway) is a Norwegian political scientist, former Director of the Fridtjof Nansen Institute (FNI) and professor II at the University of Tromsø and Nord University.
Hønneland took his doctoral degree at the University of Oslo in 2000, with the PhD dissertation Compliance in the Barents Sea Fisheries. He was given full professor competence in 2004, and has worked as a visiting scholar at several universities, including Rutgers (the State University of New Jersey) (2002–2003), Aalborg University (2010) and the Royal Danish Defence Academy (2013).
Hønneland has worked and published extensively on issues related to international ocean governance, East-West relations in the Arctic, Russian politics, and the role of identity in international relations. He has been ranked the most publishing scientist the Norwegian institute sector (48 institutes) from 2012 to 2016, and he also ranks high on the list of Norway's most published scientists across all disciplines. Several of Hønneland's books have appeared in new editions and translations, including to Chinese and Russian. Among his most important books are Borderland Russians (Palgrave, 2010), Making Fishery Agreements Work (Edward Elgar, 2012), Russia and the Arctic (I.B.Tauris, 2016), Arctic Euphoria (Palgrave, 2017) og International Politics in the Arctic (I.B.Tauris, 2017).
Hønneland has held various positions in the Research Council of Norway, among them as head of the working group for ocean management under the Norwegian Government's Hav21 (‘Oceans 21’) strategy process, and as member of the Programme Board of the Polar Research Programme.
# General Gómez

General Gómez may refer to:
* Félix Uresti Gómez (1887—1916), Mexican revolutionary forces general
* José Domingo Molina Gómez (1896–1969), Argentine Army general
* Juan Vicente Gómez (1857–1935), Venezuelan Army general
* Leandro Gómez (1811–1865), Uruguayan Army general
* Máximo Gómez (1836–1905), Dominican-born major general in Cuba's Ten Years' War with Spain
# General Haig

General Haig may refer to:
* Alexander Haig (1924–2010), first U.S. Secretary of State under Ronald Reagan
* Brodie Haig (1886–1957), British Indian Army general
* Douglas Haig, 1st Earl Haig (1861–1928), commander of the British Expeditionary Force during much of the First World War
# Benoît Jules Mure

Benoît Jules Mure (May 15, 1809, Lyon — March 4, 1858, Cairo) was a French homeopath, naturalist, and anarcho-communist.

## Biography

After his studies in medicine at the University of Montpellier, which he never finished, he travelled throughout Europe, and spent time in Sicily trying to cure his tuberculosis. In his search for a cure, he became an adept of homeopathy, which he practiced in such places as Sicily and Malta, before settling in Brazil in 1840. He attempted to expand his activities in 1842, by creating an Institute in Saí, Santa Catarina (Instituto Homeopático de Saí) training locals in homeopathy, which he saw as a weapon in combatting the endemic diseases within underprivileged communities, especially the Afro-Brazilian one.
Inspired by the utopian socialism of Charles Fourier, Mure also created a Phalanstère near São Francisco do Sul (Falanstério do Saí or Colônia Industrial do Saí), which expanded to surrounding areas such as Vila da Glória (Colônia do Palmital). He received backing from Antero Ferreira de Brito and the rest of Santa Catarina's government of the period, but the project was not to survive.
He left for Rio de Janeiro in 1843, and founded the Instituto Homeopático do Brasil, serving as its president until 1848 (when he returned to Europe). In 1852, he started homeopathical activities in Cairo, Alexandria, and other areas of Egypt (including Turkiyah Sudan). He died there six years later.
# General John Frelinghuysen House

The General John Frelinghuysen House is a historic building located in Raritan, New Jersey. The older west wing was originally a tavern, built sometime before 1756 by Cornelius Bogert, when it also served as the town's meeting hall. It was bought in 1801 by John Frelinghuysen and then came to be known as the Frelinghuysen Homestead. It is an excellent example of early 19th century Federal architecture in New Jersey. In 1975, it was donated by Peter Frelinghuysen, Jr. to the borough and now serves as the Raritan Public Library.

## History

The house has two historic sections: the main two-story brick house, built sometime after 1801, and an older frame wing on the west, built sometime before 1756.
Derrick Middagh bought the property on May 1, 1709, from Peter Van Nest. Cornelius Middagh then inherited it from his father, Derrick. Cornelius Bogert built a house here, which was used as a tavern, and served as the town's meeting hall from 1756 to 1769. The house was later sold to John Arrison and then to Henry Traphagen, before being bought by John Frelinghuysen. This forms the older west wing of the current building.
John Frelinghuysen purchased the house from Traphagen in 1801, but c. 1804, at the death of his father, Frederick, went to the Millstone family estate to manage the property there and take care of his brothers, Theodore and Frederick. He returned to this property in 1810. At some time he built the brick section of the building, using imported Dutch brick. He served in the War of 1812 and was promoted to brigadier general. Thus the full name of the property is the General John Frelinghuysen House.
The family sold the property in 1924 to the Glazier family.
The house was renovated in the early 1970s by architect John M. Dickey.

## Architecture

In 1936, the house was described as "a veritable mansion compared to the majority of Dutch houses." It had an early 19th-century doorway and a neo-classic portico. The interior rooms had very high ceilings.

## Raritan Public Library

The Raritan Public Library, founded June, 1961, was initially located in the Relief Home Company No. 2 Engine House. In 1975, Peter Frelinghuysen, Jr. donated the family homestead, the General John Frelinghuysen House, to the borough for use as the library.
The library contains memorabilia dedicated to the memory of Medal of Honor recipient John Basilone.
# Geoff Malcolm

Geoffrey Norman Malcolm (23 April 1931 – 11 August 2019) was a New Zealand physical chemist. Appointed in 1969, he was the first chemistry professor at Massey University.

## Biography

Born in Feilding on 23 April 1931, Malcolm was educated at Feilding Agricultural High School. He then studied at Canterbury University College, graduating Master of Science with first-class honours in 1954. He was awarded an 1851 Exhibition Memorial Scholarship, and completed doctoral studies at the University of Manchester in 1956.
In 1958, Malcolm married Sheila Mary Wilson, and the couple went on to have four children.
After a short period as an assistant lecturer at the University of Manchester in 1956–57, Malcolm returned to New Zealand. He was appointed as a lecturer in chemistry at the University of Otago in 1958, rising to the rank of reader. In 1969, he was appointed as professor of physical chemistry at Massey University, and was the first professor of chemistry at that institution. He later served as dean of science from 1984 to 1994. Following his retirement in 1995, he was conferred the title of professor emeritus. Malcolm was elected a Fellow of the New Zealand Institute of Chemistry (NZIC) in 1966, and served as president of the NZIC in 1977.
Malcolm died in Palmerston North on 11 August 2019.
# Gazit (surname)

Gazit is a Hebrew surname. It is the 930,678th most common surname in the world (2022) It may refer to:
* Doron Gazit (born 1953), Israeli environmental artist, activist and industrial designer
* Dov Gazit (1908–1986), chief-commander of the IAF (Israeli Air Force) Technical School
* Ehud Gazit, Israeli biochemist, biophysicist and nanotechnologist
* Eshy Gazit, music industry executive best known for his work as the CEO of Gramophone Media
* Gabi Gazit (born 1947), Israeli journalist, television personality and radio host
* Mordechai Gazit (1922–2016), Israeli diplomat
* Shlomo Gazit (born 1926), retired Israeli military officer and academic, President of Ben-Gurion University
* Tomer Sisley (born Tomer Gazit; 1974), Israeli humorist, actor, screenwriter, comedian, and film director
# W85

W85 may refer to:
* W85 (nuclear warhead)
* Nonconvex great rhombicuboctahedron
* W85 heavy machine gun
* W85, a classification in masters athletics
# Zarir Udwadia

Zarir Udwadia (born 1960) is an Indian pulmonologist and researcher. His work on drug resistant tuberculosis has led to improvements in India's National Tuberculosis Control Programme. Udwadia was the only Indian invited by the WHO to be part of the TB ‘Guidelines Group’, which formulated the 4th edition of the TB Guidelines, published in 2010. He was also the only doctor to be named among India's best strategists.

## Professional life

Udwadia is a graduate of the Grant Medical College, Mumbai. He spent five years training in the UK at various centres, including Brompton Hospital, London. He practices at the P.D. Hinduja National Hospital and Medical Research Centre and the Breach Candy Hospital, in Mumbai. Approximately 8,000 patients pass through his OPD annually. Udwadia established a Chest Medicine Department at the Hinduja Hospital in 1992, and the city’s first Sleep Laboratory in 1994. He serves on the editorial board of Thorax, a respiratory medicine journal, and has authored over 140 publications.

## Drug-Resistant tuberculosis

Udwadia runs a free weekly TB clinic at the Hinduja Hospital, which he set up in 1992, on his return to India, after his training in the UK. It is the busiest outpatient clinic at the Hinduja hospital, with patients traveling from many parts of the country, and some lining up overnight, to be seen by him.
In December 2011, Udwadia documented twelve cases of what he called totally drug-resistant ('TDR') TB, a strain of the disease that seemed to show resistance to all known treatments. There were only two other episodes of TDR-TB reported in the world before this- in Iran in 2009, and Italy in 2007. Along with his colleagues at the Hinduja Hospital, he published a letter describing four of these cases in the journal Clinical Infectious Diseases. The journal letter prompted extensive media attention. Government officials publicly denied the issue, accused him of wrongly spreading panic, and a Mumbai health official seized patient samples from his laboratory.
While the WHO eventually said that defining resistance beyond XDR-TB was not recommended, Udwadia's research drew the attention of the medical community to the growing epidemic of drug-resistant TB. The coordinator of the WHO's STOP TB department called his findings a wake up call. His research eventually led to improvements in the way TB is managed in India, and elsewhere, and forced the government to make changes to the state-run TB control initiative, or the Revised National Tuberculosis Control Programme. The government increased the budget for the program, and dispatched rapid GeneXpert machines, which can conduct highly sensitive molecular diagnostic testing.
He continues to be an outspoken critic of the government's failures to address the TB problem, and a vocal advocate for newer diagnosis and treatment for TB patients.
# Montels, Tarn

Montels is a commune in the Tarn department in southern France.
# David Porter (British politician)

David John Porter (born 16 April 1948) was Conservative Member of Parliament for Waveney from 1987 to 1997.
Before going into Parliament he was co-founder and director of Vivid Children's Theatre, Head of Drama at Benjamin Britten High School in Lowestoft and Conservative Party Agent in Eltham, Norwich North and Waveney. After the 1997 election, he gave some support to efforts supporting the British film industry. After his defeat, he returned to teaching, this time at Kirkley High School in Lowestoft (now East Point Academy), where he became Head of Performing Arts. After he left teaching in 2011, he continued working as a senior examiner in performing arts and English and writer of exam and teaching materials.
In December 2015, he self-published a novel, Old Men's Dreams, on Amazon. In early 2018, he self-published a collection of short stories, Wild Beasts and Plague, which in turn was followed by a second anthology of short stories, Scoffers Will Come (2019) and a further novel, Detestable Things (2020). He also published his autobiography, A Rebel's Journey, for private circulation only.
All his publications are under his Walk in My Shoes imprint, with the logo of a pair of surgical boots he has to wear on account of his Charcot Marie Tooth condition, which has deformed his feet.
During his time in Parliament, some said that he never managed to completely step out of the shadow of his predecessor, the Conservative Cabinet Minister from Lowestoft, Jim Prior.
Porter had an in-depth knowledge of the fishing industry and sea defences and was considered by some opponents to be a near single-issue politician and a rebel, while frequently focusing on local issues, including rural affairs, housing, education, health, social security and consumer affairs and citizenship, for example.
On two occasions he was threatened with suspension, but was never actually suspended from the Conservative whip. He rebelled against the Government on the Maastricht Treaty and several fishing motions that he regarded as damaging to Lowestoft. The European Common Fisheries Policy he argued resulted in unfair national allocations of fish stocks and the discard policy of throwing dead fish back into the sea was preposterous, damaging the fishing industry in the longer term. Although some in the Conservative Party tried to select a different candidate after his selection in 1985, at the time the local Conservative Associations had total power of selection and retained Porter. He regularly campaigned for Britain to leave the European Common Fisheries Policy, preferring a system of local control with a yearly 'Sabbath' (ban of fishing) rotating through each sea area around the United Kingdom waters.
He served on Social Security, Employment and Education Select Committees during his decade in the Commons.
Although he always remained popular locally, he lost his seat in the 1997 Labour landslide to Bob Blizzard, a local councillor who in turn lost the seat back to the Conservatives in 2010, when Peter Aldous became MP.
# 1954–55 Isthmian League

The 1954–55 season was the 40th in the history of the Isthmian League, an English football competition.
Walthamstow Avenue were champions, winning their third Isthmian League title.

## League table

| Pos | Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GR | Pts |
| 1 | Walthamstow Avenue | 28 | 21 | 1 | 6 | 80 | 38 | 2.105 | 43 |
| 2 | St Albans City | 28 | 18 | 3 | 7 | 61 | 41 | 1.488 | 39 |
| 3 | Bromley | 28 | 18 | 2 | 8 | 66 | 34 | 1.941 | 38 |
| 4 | Wycombe Wanderers | 28 | 16 | 3 | 9 | 68 | 43 | 1.581 | 35 |
| 5 | Ilford | 28 | 13 | 5 | 10 | 64 | 46 | 1.391 | 31 |
| 6 | Barking | 28 | 15 | 1 | 12 | 55 | 51 | 1.078 | 31 |
| 7 | Woking | 28 | 12 | 3 | 13 | 75 | 79 | 0.949 | 27 |
| 8 | Kingstonian | 28 | 10 | 7 | 11 | 47 | 57 | 0.825 | 27 |
| 9 | Leytonstone | 28 | 10 | 4 | 14 | 35 | 51 | 0.686 | 24 |
| 10 | Oxford City | 28 | 10 | 3 | 15 | 43 | 74 | 0.581 | 23 |
| 11 | Clapton | 28 | 9 | 4 | 15 | 41 | 50 | 0.820 | 22 |
| 12 | Wimbledon | 28 | 10 | 2 | 16 | 48 | 62 | 0.774 | 22 |
| 13 | Corinthian-Casuals | 28 | 9 | 3 | 16 | 50 | 65 | 0.769 | 21 |
| 14 | Dulwich Hamlet | 28 | 7 | 5 | 16 | 48 | 60 | 0.800 | 19 |
| 15 | Romford | 28 | 4 | 10 | 14 | 43 | 73 | 0.589 | 18 |

## Team kits

| Wimbledon | Wycombe Wanderers |
# Ehretia microphylla

Ehretia microphylla, synonym Carmona retusa, also known as the Fukien tea tree or Philippine tea tree, is a species of flowering plant in the borage family, Boraginaceae.

## Description

Ehretia microphylla is a shrub growing to 4 m height, with long, straggling, slender branches. It is deciduous during the dry season. Its leaves are usually 10–50 mm long and 5–30 mm wide, and may vary in size, texture, colour and margin. It has small white flowers 8–10 mm in diameter with a 4–5 lobed corolla, and drupes 4–6 mm in diameter, ripening brownish orange.

## Distribution and habitat

The plant occurs widely in eastern and south-eastern Asia from India, Indochina, southern China, and Japan, through Malesia, including the Australian territory of Christmas Island, reaching New Guinea, mainland Australia at the Cape York Peninsula, and the Solomon Islands. It has become an invasive weed in Hawaii where it is a popular ornamental plant and where the seeds are thought to be spread by frugivorous birds.
On Cape York Peninsula, the plant is recorded from semi-evergreen vine thickets. On Christmas Island, it favours dry sites on the terraces, and sometimes occurs in rainforest.

## Uses

The plant is popular in Penjing in China. The leaves are used medicinally in the Philippines to treat cough, colic, diarrhea and dysentery.
# Last Tuesday

Last Tuesday was an American Christian punk band formed in 1999 in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, United States. They played their final show on March 10, 2007. After the announcement from Steve Gee that he would be leaving the band, Last Tuesday no longer had any of its original members.

## Discography

Their last release, Become What You Believe, was very successful since its release on August 15, 2006. The new album showcased a heavier Last Tuesday, with more "screaming" from Carl, and heavier guitar riffs from Ben and Steve.
Their nationally released Mono Vs Stereo debut album, Resolve, was produced by Matthew Thiessen (lead singer of Relient K) and Joe Marlett (Blink 182, Foo Fighters).
* Dear Jessica (LP-Dug Records) 2000
* Composition (EP-Dug Records) 2002
* Distractions and Convictions (LP-Dug Records) 2004
* Resolve (LP-Mono Vs Stereo Records) 2005
* Become What You Believe (LP-Mono vs Stereo Records) 2006

## Members
### Final lineup

* Carl Brengle - Bass guitar, vocals
* Ben Hannigan - Guitar, vocals
* Chris "Tank" Murk - drums
* Steve "Blade" Gee - Guitar, vocals (left the band in 2006 and did not take part of the final tour)

### Former members

* Steve Gee - Lead vocals, Guitar
* Ryan "Deuce" Jernigan - Guitar
* Bish - Guitar
* Brett Algera - Guitar
* Andy Culp - Guitar, vocals
* Mike Hopper - Drums
* Jim McConnell - Bass Guitar
* Stephen Laubach - Guitar
* John Russo - Drums
# Wilt Moore

Wilt W Moore was a Canadian international lawn bowls player who competed in the 1930 British Empire Games.

## Bowls career

At the 1930 British Empire Games he won the bronze medal in the pairs event with his Vancouver teammate Arthur Reid.
# Vyacheslav Ivanov

Vyacheslav Ivanov may refer to:
* Vyacheslav Ivanov (poet) (1866–1949), Russian Symbolist poet and philosopher
* Vyacheslav Ivanov (philologist) (1929–2017), Russian semiotician specializing among other in Indo-European studies
* Vyacheslav Ivanov (rower) (1938–2024), Russian rower who became the first three-time Olympic gold medalist in the single scull event
* Vyacheslav Ivanov (footballer) (born 1987), Ukrainian association football player
# W8

W8 or W-8 may be:
* W8, a postcode district in the W postcode area
* W8 engine, an eight-cylinder piston engine in a W configuration
* Cargojet, IATA airline designator
* Worms 3D, the eighth game in the Worms series
* Vector W8, a sports car produced by Vector Aeromotive
* London bus W8, a London bus route
* a specific size of I-beam
* Windows 8, an operating system
* W8 (loading gauge) on the British rail system
* W8 (tram), a class of electric trams modified by Yarra Trams from SW6, W6 and W7 trams.
* Form W-8, a series of IRS tax forms
# Gennady Utenkov

Gennady Utenkov (born 1 May 1960) is a Soviet swimmer. He competed in the men's 200 metre breaststroke at the 1980 Summer Olympics.