OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mundy (surname)

Mundy is a surname of multiple origins. If of Norman origin, it is believed to have derived from Mondaye, which is the name of an abbey in Juaye-Mondaye, Normandy. The surname can also be of Irish origin (an anglicised version of 'Mac Giolla Eoin')
Notable persons with that surname include:
* Alfred Miller Mundy (1809–1877), English Army officer and politician in colonial South Australia
* Carl Epting Mundy, Jr. (1935–2014), Commandant of the United States Marine Corps
* Bill Mundy (baseball) (1889–1958), American baseball player
* David Mundy (born 1985), Australian rules footballer
* Edward Mundy (1794–1851), American politician and judge from Michigan
* Edward Miller Mundy (1750–1822), English MP for the Derbyshire constituency and Sheriff of Derbyshire
* Edward Miller Mundy (1800–1849), English MP for the South Derbyshire constituency
* Francis Noel Clarke Mundy (1739–1815), English poet, magistrate and Sheriff of Derbyshire
* Francis Mundy (1771–1837), English MP for the Derbyshire constituency and Sheriff of Derbyshire
* Frank Mundy (1918-2009), former NASCAR Cup Series driver
* Godfrey Mundy (1804-1860), English Army officer and Lieutenant Governor of Jersey
* Harry Mundy (1915–1988), British car engine designer and motoring magazine editor
* Hilda Mundy (1912-1980), Bolivian writer, poet, journalist
* Jimmy Mundy (1907–1983), American jazz musician and composer
* Sir John Mundy (mayor) (d. 1538), English Lord Mayor of London in 1522
* John Mundy (composer) (c. 1550/1554–1630), English composer
* John Mundy (diplomat), Canadian diplomat
* John Mundy (presenter) (born 1953) British voice-over artist and former news presenter
* John Hine Mundy (1917–2004), British-American medievalist
* Josef Mundy (1935–1994), Israeli playwright
* Julie Mundy, American popular culture author and researcher
* Leo C. Mundy (1887-1944), American physician and politician
* Liza Mundy, American journalist and author
* Matt Mundy (born 1987), Australian football (soccer) player
* Meg Mundy (1915–2016), American actress
* Peter Mundy (fl. 1600 – 1667), Cornish explorer and writer
* Sir Robert Miller Mundy (1813-1892), English soldier and Lieutenant-Governor of Granada
* Sir Rodney Mundy (1805-1884), English Royal Navy Admiral of the Fleet
* Ryan Mundy (born 1985), American football player
* Talbot Mundy (1879–1940), English writer
* William Mundy (composer) (c. 1529–1591), English Tudor composer
* William Mundy (MP) (1801–1877), English MP for the South Derbyshire constituency and Sheriff of Derbyshire
* Wrightson Mundy (c. 1712–1762), English MP for the Leicestershire constituency and Sheriff of Derbyshire

## Fictional

* Sue Mundy, a fictional character created during the American Civil War
* Alexander Mundy, thief working for the government in ABC television series It Takes a Thief (1968)
# Las Campanas, New Mexico

Las Campanas is a golf course community and census-designated place (CDP) in Santa Fe County, New Mexico, United States. It was first listed as a CDP prior to the 2020 census.
The CDP is in northwestern Santa Fe County and is bordered to the north by La Tierra, to the east by Tano Road, and to the south by Tres Arroyos. It is 9 miles (14 km) by road northwest of Santa Fe, the state capital. The Club at Las Campanas, a country club, is at the center of the community.
# Wilnis

Wilnis is a village in the Dutch province of Utrecht. It is located in the municipality of De Ronde Venen, between Mijdrecht and Vinkeveen. It is about twenty kilometres south of Amsterdam.
Wilnis was a separate municipality until 1989.

## History

It was first mentioned in 1185 as Wildenisse, and means wilderness. Wilnis started as a peat excavation village in the 12th century, and formed into a long linear settlement. In 1739, the tower of the Dutch Reformed Church collapsed. Between 1877 and 1878, a new church with tower was constructed. In 1840, the village was home to 1,041 people. New neighbourhoods have been built in the polder.
The grist mill De Veenmolen was built in 1823, but might be older. It continued in operation until 1947. It was restored between 1972 and 1973, and is occasionally used for grinding.

## Gallery

* Church of Wilnis
* Farm in Wilnis
* Draw bridge
* Tower De Grote Snip
# David Richmond (American football)

Anthony David Richmond (born April 1, 1987) is a former American football wide receiver. He was signed by the Cincinnati Bengals as an undrafted free agent in 2009. He played college football at San Jose State.

## Early life

Richmond attended Garden Grove High school in Garden Grove, California, where he was a standout basketball player. During his senior year, he averaged 20.9 ppg and earned MVP honors in the 2005 Orange County All-star game.

## College career
### Junior college

After enrolling at Santa Ana College, Richmond took up football. He caught one pass in the only game he played in 2005. As a sophomore, Richmond developed into one of the top junior college receivers in America. He had 54 receptions for 842 yards and nine touchdowns. Rivals.com ranked him as the No. 53 junior college recruit in the class of 2007. He chose San Jose State over Idaho, BYU, Iowa State, Oregon and Wyoming.

### San Jose State

In his first year at San Jose State, Richmond caught 55 passes for 852 yards and three touchdowns. He had three 100-yard games, including a 180-yard performance against Utah State in which he caught 10 passes and two touchdowns. As a senior, Richmond had 72 receptions for 832 yards and seven touchdowns to earn second-team All-WAC honors.
He was the only San Jose State receiver with more than 25 receptions on the season, and his seven receiving touchdowns accounted for 58 percent of the Spartans production. After the 2008 season, Richmond was selected to play in the 2009 Texas vs The Nation All-Star Classic, where he had three receptions for 37 yards for the Texas team.

## Professional career

Richmond was invited to the 2009 NFL Combine. After going undrafted in the 2009 NFL draft, Richmond signed with the Cincinnati Bengals. He, along with fellow rookie Marlon Lucky, was waived on August 22. .
# Vigneux (disambiguation)

Vigneux is the name or part of the name of three communes of France:
* Vigneux-de-Bretagne in the Loire-Atlantique département
* Vigneux-Hocquet in the Aisne département
* Vigneux-sur-Seine in the Essonne département
# Edward Belknap

Sir Edward Belknap (died 1521) was active in the service of the English crown, both on the battlefield and as a court official, during the 15th and 16th centuries.
He fought for Henry VII at the battles of Stoke Field and Blackheath and possibly at other battles as well. In August 1508, he was appointed to the newly created office of Surveyor of the King's Prerogative. This office gave him the power to appropriate the lands and property of anyone who had violated the king's prerogative in some way, such as conviction for a felony. Additionally, the king instructed Belknap to collect debts that were owing to the Crown, as well as fines which the king himself often assessed for breaches of the law. Belknap's appointment was part of an effort by Henry VII to improve the royal finances. Belknap was a privy councillor for both Henry VII and Henry VIII. In 1520, he was most probably at the Field of the Cloth of Gold with Henry VIII.
His heir and daughter Elizabeth married Thomas Bishopp whose son became Sir Thomas Bishopp, 1st Baronet of Parham.
# Pollexfen

Pollexfen is a British, South Devon surname associated and may refer to:
* Henry Pollexfen (1632–1691), British judge and politician
* John Pollexfen (1636–1715), British merchant, political economist, and Justice-of-the-Peace
* Jack Pollexfen (1908–2003), US screenwriter and film producer
* Susan Pollexfen (1841-3–1900), wife of Irish artist John Butler Yeats
# Vincent Dole

Vincent Dole (18 May 1913, in Chicago – 1 August 2006) was an American doctor, who, along with his wife, Marie Nyswander (died 1986), developed the use of methadone to treat heroin addiction. Dole and Nyswander, in establishing methadone maintenance treatment (MMT), improved treatment options in addiction medicine which for a century had been based on the conventional view (circa 1965) that narcotic addiction was the result of an intractable moral defect. His work resulted in the partial re-legalization of opioid maintenance in the United States. For this contribution he was a recipient of the 1970 Canada Gairdner International Award, and the 1988 Albert Lasker Award for Clinical Medical Research.

## Heroin treatment

Supreme court interpretations of the 1914 Harrison Narcotics Tax Act had criminalized opioid dependency as well as the use of any opioid "for the sole purpose of maintenance." The criminalization and stigmatization of dependent individuals also influenced medical practice. Physicians and pharmacists, who risked being investigated by the Treasury Department officials that monitored their prescriptions, were wary of placing many patients on maintenance. Medical schools provided almost no instruction on addiction.
Dole's patients not only largely stopped heroin use, they expressed an interest in family, friends, work, and becoming fully engaged members of society once more. Though psychiatrists were available counseling was not mandatory. Dole found that the shift of priorities from daily drug-cravings and the endless quest to keep the abstinence syndrome at bay restored to these individuals an inherent sense of self-worth; they resumed family responsibilities as well as employment. The doctors noted that although methadone satisfied the physical cravings of heroin addiction, patients soon became completely tolerant to its effects. Patients would remain "dependent" on methadone but could otherwise live normally.

## Death

Dole died on 1 August 2006 at the age of 93, from complications of a ruptured aorta, and was survived by his third wife Margaret Cool, his three children from his first marriage, Vincent Dole, Jr. Susan Dole, and Bruce Dole, grandkids Mia Dole, Elliot Dole, Elizabeth Dole, Alexander Dole, James Dole.
# Waterfall (Carly Simon song)

"Waterfall" is a song written and performed by Carly Simon, and produced by Richard Perry. The song served as the second single from Simon's fifth studio album, Playing Possum (1975).
Waterfall was not as successful on the Billboard Pop singles chart as its predecessor "Attitude Dancing", peaking only at No. 78. However, it was much more successful on the Billboard Adult Contemporary chart, reaching a peak position of No. 21. Simon later included the track on her two-disc career retrospective set Anthology, released in 2002. James Taylor provides backing vocals on the track. Simon plays the piano on the track.

## Critical reception

Cash Box called it "a strong ballad with an introverted lyric." Record World said that it's "most refreshing and free-flowing Simon sound that's splashin' with style."

## Track listing
### 7" single

* "Waterfall" – 3:32
* "After The Storm" – 2:46

## Charts

| Chart (1975) | Peak Position |
| US Billboard Pop Singles (Hot 100) | 78 |
| US Billboard Adult Contemporary | 21 |
# Mumuni

Mumuni is a Ghanaian name that may refer to

## Given name

* Mumuni Abudu Seidu, Ghanaian politician
* Mumuni Bawumia, Ghanaian politician and writer
* Mumuni Koray (died 1953), Ghananian royalty

## Surname

* Abdul Mumuni (born 1973), Ghanaian football forward
* Abdul Salam Mumuni, Ghanaian filmmaker
* Bawa Mumuni (born 1986), Ghanaian football player
* Muhammad Mumuni (born 1949), Ghanaian lawyer and politician
# Grand Place, Haiti

Grand Place is a village in the Cavaellon commune of the Aquin Arrondissement, in the Sud department of Haiti.
# Red Rodney Returns

Red Rodney Returns is an album by trumpeter Red Rodney which was recorded in 1959 and released on the Argo label.
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |

## Track listing

All compositions by Danny Kent except where noted.
* "Shaw 'Nuff" (Ray Brown, Gil Fuller, Dizzy Gillespie) – 6:36
* "Red, Hot and Blue" – 6:05
* "I Remember You" (Victor Schertzinger, Johnny Mercer) – 6:07
* "5709" (Kent) – 4:23
* "Whirlwind" – 5:43
* "Jordu" (Duke Jordan) – 6:12
* "Shelley" – 5:30
* "Two by Two" (Jay Cave) – 4:28

## Personnel

* Red Rodney - trumpet
* Billy Root – tenor saxophone
* Danny Kent – piano
* Jay Cave – double bass
* Frank Young – drums
# David Rickard

David Rickard, (born in 1975), is a contemporary artist based in London, UK. He works across a range of media including sculpture, installation, photography, moving image and performance.

## Education

Born in Ashburton, New Zealand and raised in Wakanui, he completed a Bachelor of Architecture at University of Auckland, before studying fine art at Brera Academy, Milan and Central Saint Martins, London.

## Work

With a background in architecture early works focused on the relationship between sculpture and the built environment, often shown within the public space, such as Test Flights. at the Economist Plaza, London commissioned by the Contemporary Art Society and large-scale installations that challenged the architectural envelope of gallery spaces. This later led to an ongoing series of works that consider air as a physical presence within architectural volumes, instead of a void, as seen with 24-hour performance Exhaust and the installation A roomful of Air.
Recent works have often engaged collaboration with scientists and the public located around the globe to reconsider concepts of material and spatial perception in connection with the body, community, and wider society in the context of the Anthropocene. This collaborative approach is evident within the work International Airspace (2019–20) a new airspace created through collaboration with 27 countries.
He has undertaken residencies at the European Ceramic Work Centre, Fonds Belval Luxembourg, Kunstdepot Switzerland, Pangea Sculpture Centre, and University College London. He is represented by Copperfield, London and Michela Rizzo, Venice.
His work has been exhibited at Fortuny Museum, Venice, Castlefield Gallery, Manchester, Museum Kranenburgh, Netherlands, Kielder Art & Architecture, The Jerwood Space, London, NEST, The Hague, Weizmann Institute, Tel Aviv, Round the Clock, 54th Venice Biennale, Venice, Royal Society, London
# Vigni

Vigni is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Remo Vigni (1938–2019), Italian footballer
* Silvano Vigni (born 1954), Italian Palio jockey
# Edge STP

Edge STPs (signal transfer points) are networking hardware devices embedded with software that performs routing, signaling, firewall, and packet conversion functions. Their primary purpose is to unify networks that use various transports and signaling protocols – such as SS7, SIP, SIGTRAN, TDM, IP, etc. – into cohesive service environments. Unified environments are simpler for telecommunications companies to manage, and also enable them to cost-effectively transition to next-generation networks based on the Internet Protocol (IP).
Edge STPs support voice, data and video services. Among their key functions are optimizing traffic flow; providing advanced load sharing between network segments; managing multi-node congestion; translating addresses; filtering and screening packets; and protecting important information. They also provide on-the-fly translation between networks that employ different transports and signaling protocols. That translation capability enables, for example, services that were designed to run on SS7 to run on IP networks instead, and vice versa.

## Edge STPs at work

Unlike traditional STPs, Edge STPs process packet traffic away from the network core, where sensitive applications and customer information reside. They can either perform simple packet routing or deep packet inspection (DPI) that supports content-based routing. DPI is a time-consuming and processor-intensive function that can bog down core network functions and reduce customer response times. Shifting it to the network edge improves overall network performance.
Moving functionality to the network edge, companies can add, modify, and expand services without disrupting core network functions. Edge STPs perform a broad range of roles in evolving telecommunications networks. They include optimizing services such as short message service (SMS) for improved performance; providing precise security policies to subnetworks; preventing service interruptions during switch migrations; and connecting server-based applications to switched networks. In the latter scenario, telecommunications companies that are implementing IP subnetworks use Edge STPs to integrate them with their existing SS7 signaling infrastructure.
# Pontvianne

Pontvianne is a last name. Notable people with this last name include:
* Jean Pontvianne, ordinary (1877–1879) of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Huế in Vietnam
* Jean-Marc Pontvianne (born 1984), French triple jumper
* Julien Pontvianne, French saxophonist leading the sextet Abhra, playing along with Lauren Kinsella
* Rico Pontvianne (1943–2018), Mexican Olympic basketball player
# Life (Exuma album)

Life is the sixth studio album by Bahamian folk musician Exuma, released in 1973 through Kama Sutra Records.

## Reception

A reviewer for Billboard wrote of the album: "For sheer drive and power one would be hard pressed to meet Exuma's equal." Lynn Van Matre of the Chicago Tribune called Life Exuma's "most 'commercial' album to date", while also noting, "It still manages to be different—a commodity in precious short supply these days."

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Exuma, except where noted

## Personnel

Adapted from the album's liner notes.
* Exuma (The Obeah Man) – lead vocals, choral vocals, "mouth mason", "throat thompson", guitar, cowbell, bugle, goat skin drums, trumpet, whistle
* Ouimungie Pappa Legra (Michael O'Neil) – C melody saxophone, tenor saxophone, conga drums, choral vocals, whistle, claves
* Kester Smith – set drums
* Kurt Nurse – steel pan, timbales
* Kenny Aaronson – electric bass
* Duke Clemons – upright bass (on "You Can't Always Get What You Want")
* Patti Bown – piano, celesta
* Jeff Smith – saxophone (on "Viva El Matador")
* Tyrone Demmons – trumpet (on "Viva El Matador")
* Bryan Maday – drums (on "If It Feels Good, Do It" and "Paint It Black")
* Steve Love – electric guitar, sitar (on "If It Feels Good, Do It" and "Paint It Black")
* Kenny Bichel – piano (on "If It Feels Good, Do It" and "Paint It Black")
* Richie Wise – tambourine (on "If It Feels Good, Do It")
* Priscilla Rollins – choral vocals (on "If It Feels Good, Do It")
# Waterfall (disambiguation)

A waterfall is a place where water flows over a vertical drop in the course of a river.
Waterfall may also refer to:

## Places

* Waterfall, New South Wales, Australia
* Waterfall, Ontario, Canada
* Waterfall, County Cork, Ireland
* Waterfall, KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa
* Waterfall, Alaska, United States
* Waterfall, Virginia, United States
* Waterfall Village, Pentecost Island, Vanuatu
* Waterfalls, Harare, Zimbabwe
* Waterfall station (disambiguation), several railway stations

## Business and finance

* Waterfall model, in project management for business and software
* Cash flow waterfall, a securitization arrangement in finance
* Distribution waterfall, the process by which returned capital is distributed in private equity and real estate funds

## Infographics and visualization

* Waterfall display or spectrogram, to visualize sonar operation, animal calls, and other sounds
* Waterfall display (hardware), used in smartphones
* Waterfall chart, a kind of floating column bar chart
* Waterfall plot, a 3D plot of the information on a spectrogram, resembling mountain ranges

## Arts and entertainment

* Waterfall (M. C. Escher), a 1961 paradoxical lithograph print by Escher
* Waterfall furniture, a design style closely related to Art Deco

### Music
#### Albums

* Waterfall (If album), 1972
* Waterfall (B.I album), 2021
* Waterfalls (album), a 1972 album by John Klemmer
* Waterfall, a 1994 album by Atlantic Ocean

#### Songs

* "Waterfall" (Carly Simon song), 1975
* "Waterfall" (James song), 2008
* "Waterfall" (Sopho Gelovani & Nodiko Tatishvili song), 2013
* "Waterfall" (Stargate song), 2017
* "Waterfall" (The Stone Roses song), 1991
* "Waterfalls" (Paul McCartney song), 1980
* "Waterfalls" (Timomatic song), 2013
* "Waterfalls" (TLC song), 1995
* "Waterfall", by 10cc, 1972
* "Waterfall", by Adler from Back from the Dead
* "Waterfall", by Atlantic Ocean, 1993
* "Waterfall", by Charli XCX from XCX World
* "Waterfall", by Electric Light Orchestra from Face the Music
* "Waterfall", by Feeder from Polythene, 1997
* "Waterfall", by Gabry Ponte from his eponymous album, 2002
* "Waterfall", by Gavin DeGraw from Free, 2009
* "Waterfall", by Heavenstamp, 2011
* "Waterfall", by Jon Schmidt
* "Waterfall", by Joy and the Boy from Paradise
* "Waterfall", by Kim Waters from Someone to Love You
* "Waterfall", by Toby Fox, a track from the soundtrack of the 2015 video game Undertale
* "Waterfall", by Wendy & Lisa from Wendy and Lisa
* "May This Be Love", also known as "Waterfall", by The Jimi Hendrix Experience from Are You Experienced
* "Waterfalls", by Doda from Aquaria, 2022
* Étude Op. 10, No. 1 (Chopin), the Waterfall Etude

## People

* Arnold C. Waterfall (1914–1990), British philatelist
* Linda Waterfall (1949–2019), American folk musician and singer-songwriter
* Luke Waterfall (born 1990), English footballer

## Other uses

* Operation Waterfall, a World War II Allied deception
* Waterfall bong, a type of bong used to smoke marijuana
# R314 road (Ireland)

The R314 road is a regional road in County Mayo in Ireland. It connects the R313 road at Atticonaun to the N59 road in Ballina, 69.9 kilometres (43.4 mi) away (map).
The government legislation that defines the R314, the Roads Act 1993 (Classification of Regional Roads) Order 2012 (Statutory Instrument 54 of 2012), provides the following official description:
    Béal an Mhuirthead — Ballycastle — Ballina, County Mayo
    Between its junction with the R313 at Áit Tí Conain in the county of Mayo and its junction with N59 at Circular Road in the town of Ballina via Moing Eiriún, Gleann na Muaidhe, Béal Deirg, Ballycastle, Palmerstown Bridge, Killybrone; George Street, Market Street and Church Street at Killala; Meelick, Tawnaghmore Upper and Culleens in the county of Mayo: and Killala Road in the town of Ballina.
# Graphium olbrechtsi

Graphium olbrechtsi is a butterfly in the family Papilionidae (swallowtails). It is found in the Democratic Republic of the Congo.

## Subspecies

* Graphium olbrechtsi olbrechtsi (Democratic Republic of the Congo: Kabinda, Lomami, Lualaba)
* Graphium olbrechtsi tongoni Berger, 1969 (Democratic Republic of the Congo: east to Maniema)

## Taxonomy

Graphium olbrechtsi belongs to a species group with 16 members. All are very similar The species group members are:
* Graphium abri Smith & Vane-Wright, 2001
* Graphium adamastor (Boisduval, 1836)
* Graphium agamedes (Westwood, 1842)
* Graphium almansor (Honrath, 1884)
* Graphium auriger (Butler, 1876)
* Graphium aurivilliusi (Seeldrayers, 1896)
* Graphium fulleri (Grose-Smith, 1883)
* Graphium hachei (Dewitz, 1881)
* Graphium kigoma Carcasson, 1964
* Graphium olbrechtsi Berger, 1950
* Graphium poggianus (Honrath, 1884)
* Graphium rileyi Berger, 1950
* Graphium schubotzi (Schultze, 1913)
* Graphium simoni (Aurivillius, 1899),
* Graphium ucalegon (Hewitson, 1865)[
* Graphium ucalegonides (Staudinger, 1884)
G. olbrechtsi and G. odin (synonym of schubotzi) are regarded as conspecific with G. auriger by Hancock (1983)

## Images

External images from Royal Museum of Central Africa.