OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Richard Marshall (publisher)

Richard Marshall (died 1779) was responsible for co-running, and then independently running the Dicey print publishing business in London, which existed during the middle decades of the eighteenth century. Initially, this was run by Cluer Dicey (1715–1775) alone, yet in 1753 Marshall purchased a quarter of the business, and in 1764 he became an equal partner. After the death of Dicey in 1775, he became the sole owner. When Marshall began working in 1753, the business operated from Aldermary Churchyard, London, where it remained until his death.
Marshall continued to publish popular prints, chapbooks, broadside ballads and popular songs, illustrating all of these with woodcuts, just as he had with Dicey. He probably kept in print everything he had inherited from the business's predecessors, the only change being the addition, perhaps, of his own imprint. With the exception of a few maps, however, none of these have survived. He published some new prints, for example updated editions of maps and satires completed in the Dutch style, but these were very limited. However, he did move into new areas such as children's publishing, possibly influencing his son John Marshall.
When Marshall died in 1779, the business was divided between his son John, his nephew James, and his widow Eleanor. John received 50 percent, whilst the others received 25 percent each. The new business became known as ‘John Marshall and Co.’, operating like this for a further ten years until John took sole ownership in 1789.
# Daniel Rodríguez (basketball)

Daniel Rodríguez Martín (born 30 June 1976) is a Spanish wheelchair basketball player. He represented Spain at the 2012 Summer Paralympics as a member of Spain men's national wheelchair basketball team.

## Personal

Rodríguez was born on 12 September 1984 in Andalusia and continued to reside there in 2012. He has a mild physical disability. As a teenager, he participated in athletics, competing in the high jump and sprints. When he turned 18 and until he was 26 years old, he played rugby union for Ranas Rugby Club in Spain's second division. In January 2003, he was in a motor vehicle accident that resulted in paraplegia. While going through rehabilitation, he tried three sports, table tennis, swimming and wheelchair basketball. At the 2013 Benalmádena Grand Gala Sports, he was given a special award for perseverance and dedication.
Rodríguez has made several music videos, and has done work for Antena 3.

## Wheelchair basketball

Rodríguez is a 1 point player, playing as a guard. He took up the sport when he was 27 years old, following a motor vehicle accident. He was recruited while at the hospital by Spain national team player, Paul Martín.

### National team

Rodríguez first represented Spain at the national level during the 2005 European Championship campaign, where the team finished seventh. He competed again at the European Championships in 2007 where his team finished sixth. In 2009, he finished seventh at the European Championships. His selection to represent Spain at the 2011 European Championships was made in March. Rodríguez competed in wheelchair basketball at the 2012 Summer Paralympics in London. It was the debut the Spain national team had qualified for the Paralympics in 16 years. In London, he was coached by Oscar Trigo. His team finished fifth overall. He played in the game against Turkey. He scored 5 points in the team's 67–40 victory of Italy. In November 2013, Rodríguez was awarded a €4,000 scholarship from the Madrid Olympic Foundation to support his efforts to qualify for the 2016 Summer Paralympics.

### Club

His first club team was the BSR Valladolid, which Rodríguez started training with in September 2003. He was one of three players who joined the club at that time, José Luis Robles and Juanjo Alonso being the other two. He played for them during the 2004/2004 season and the 2005/2006 season. For the 2006/2007 season, he played for Murcia team, Fundación Polaris World BSR where they finished second in the league. He played for the team again in 2007/2008 season, where they finished lower on the ladder.
Rodríguez joined CD Fundosa Once for the 2008/2009 season. He has played for them since, where he has won two league championships. Playing for the team, he wears number 4. In a 2011 game against Getafe that his team won 87–82, he scored 19 points. In a November 2013 game against Mideba Extremadura, he scored 0 points in an 80–57 victory for his team.
# Hedysarum alpinum

Hedysarum alpinum is a species of flowering plant in the legume family known by the common name alpine sweetvetch. It is called masu, masru or mazu in the Iñupiaq language. It has a circumpolar distribution, occurring throughout the northern latitudes of the Northern Hemisphere. In North America it is widespread in Canada and the northernmost United States, including Alaska.

## Description

This plant is a perennial herb producing several erect stems from its caudex. It grows to 70 centimetres (28 inches) in height. The taproot is thick and woody, and it has rhizomes which can produce new stems. The leaves are each divided into a number of leaflets up to 3.5 centimetres (1.4 inches) long. The inflorescence is a dense raceme of flowers. The flowers are pink or pale purple and up to 1.5 centimetres (0.59 inches) long. The flowers are pollinated by insects such as the bumblebee and honeybee. The fruit is a flat legume pod which is narrowed between the seeds, with as many as 9 segments.

## Distribution and habitat

This plant generally grows in the boreal and northern temperate climates. It occurs in tundra and taiga habitat types, in floodplains, grasslands, and dry forests. It is well adapted to calcareous soils. It is usually not a dominant species but it is considered dominant in several river deltas and plains in Alaska. It is a pioneer species on floodplains that have been recently scoured by water and ice. It grows with willows and birches along waterways and in forests dominated by spruces. It grows on grasslands with grass species such as little bluestem (Schizachyrium scoparium), Canada bluegrass (Poa compressa), and American dunegrass (Leymus mollis).

## Ecology

Alpine sweetvetch is an important source of food for many types of animals, including black bears, grizzly bears, American bison, moose, Dall's sheep, and caribou. Bears are adept at digging up the nutritious roots. The roots are a primary food for grizzly bears in some areas, such as Banff National Park. In parts of Alaska this plant is a primary food for Dall's sheep and caribou. Many small mammals, such as voles and short-tailed weasels eat it, and a variety of birds nest in alpine sweetvetch habitat.

## Use by humans

Native Alaskan peoples used and still use the plant for food, particularly the fleshy roots. The roots are said to taste somewhat like young carrots. The Inupiat people call the plant wild potato and obtain dietary fiber from the roots. Alpine sweetvetch is the most important food source for the Dena'ina people after wild fruit species. The Eskimo train dogs to locate stores of roots that have been cached by mice. The roots may be eaten raw or prepared in a number of ways, including boiling, roasting, and frying in grease. They are stored in lard or oil and eaten when other food stores run out. The seeds should not be eaten raw, or in large quantity, as they contain L-canavanine, which may have led or contributed to the death of Christopher McCandless. Research into the veracity of this theory is ongoing.
# Hans Johannes Hofer

Hans Johannes Höfer is a writer and artist born in Stuttgart, Germany. He wrote a travel guide to Bali and produced a series of travel guide books.
In the late 1960s, he trekked from Europe to Asia. In Bali, he earned a living by selling his paintings of the Indonesian island to tourists. The lack of easily available information on Bali's culture and people inspired him, with the financial backing of a local hotel, to publish the travel guide book Insight Guide: Bali in 1970.
He sold his share of the Insight Guides company to Langenscheidt KG and currently owns Apa Villa, Sri Lanka, one of the top-rated get-away hotels. He also owns an 80-foot schooner called Rising Tide. He is married to retired journalist and reporter Cynthia Hoefer and has two children, Hans-sen Hoefer and Hanli Hoefer.
# Tatsugoro Matsumoto

Tatsugorō Matsumoto (松本辰五郎, 1861–1955) was a Japanese landscape architect and businessman primarily known for his work in the Americas, specifically Peru and Mexico. His designs in Mexico City led to the large amount of Jacaranda trees that are present in the city. Matsumoto and his son Sanshiro were prominent amongst the early Japanese community in Mexico, and helped intercede when the community was persecuted during World War II.

## Life and Work

Tatsugoro Matsumoto was born in Tokyo in 1861. He worked as a landscape architect for the imperial palace in Japan. In 1888, Matsumoto moved to Peru to design a Japanese garden for German businessman Oscar Herren. The garden was on the grounds of the Quinta Herren, a mansion in Lima that became the location of several embassies throughout the 20th century. Mexican rancher and mine owner, José Landero y Coss, was impressed by Matsumoto's work on the Quinta Herren. Landero commissioned Matsumoto to design and construct a garden on his ranch near the city of Pachuca. After completing this commission, Matsumoto briefly sojourned in the United States, and worked on the Japanese garden built in Golden Gate Park as part of the 1894 World's Fair in San Francisco.
In 1896, Matsumoto permanently emigrated to Mexico. In 1900, Porfirio Díaz and his wife, Carmen Romero Rubio hired Matsumoto to design floral arrangements for the interior and exterior of the presidential residence at Chapultepec Castle. In 1910, Matsumoto and his son, Sanshiro Matsumoto opened a garden emporium. By the 1930s the Matsumotos owned over ten large nurseries in Mexico City and employed over 200 Mexican employees. During the presidency of Pascual Ortiz Rubio, Matsumoto advocated for jacaranda trees be planted along Mexico City's main avenues. Rubio had wanted cherry trees to be planted, similar to the cherry trees in Washington D.C., but they were not fit for the climate of Mexico City. Instead, Matsumoto suggested the Brazilian Jacaranda, which was much more suited to the environment.
Matsumoto and his son became leaders of the Japanese diaspora in Mexico and negotiated on behalf of the community during World War II after the government of Mexico ordered all Japanese in the country to relocate to Mexico City and Guadalajara. They were involved in the founding of the Comité Japonés de Ayuda Mutua (CJAM; "Japanese Committee of Mutual Aid") and housed displaced Japanese Mexicans at their Hacienda de Batán. Before the war, Matsumoto had purchased Batán for the production of flowers. At one point during the war, Batán housed nearly 900 Japanese. Residents of the hacienda eventually were transferred to Temixco, Castro Urdiales, and Mexico City.
The economist Ian Goldin cites Matsumoto as an example of Meiji-era Japanese migration to the Americas, in response to joblessness, in his book The Shortest History of Migration.
Matsumoto passed away in 1955 at age 94.
# 1992 Crimean constitution

After a referendum on 20 January 1991, Crimea regained its status as an Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic. As this was months before the Declaration of Independence of Ukraine on 24 August 1991 — by December 1991 internationally recognized — Crimea was at the time part of the Ukrainian SSR which was one of the constituent republics of the Soviet Union.
On 26 February 1992, the Crimean parliament changed the name of the region from the Crimean ASSR into the Republic of Crimea and the Ukrainian government with the objective of allowing them more self-governance. On 5 May 1992, parliament declared Crimea independent and adopted a constitution, which was yet to be approved by a referendum to be held 2 August 1992. On 6 May 1992, the same parliament inserted a new sentence into this constitution stating that Crimea was part of Ukraine. The Ukrainian parliament convened on May 15, annulled the Crimean declaration of independence and gave the Crimean parliament one week to cancel the referendum. In June 1992, the parties reached a compromise, Crimea would be designated the status of "Autonomous Republic" and granted special economic status, contingent on Crimea's amendment of its constitution including proclaiming the peninsula an autonomous integral part of Ukraine. The revised Constitution of Crimea was adopted on September 25, 1992.
In May 1994, the Crimean parliament voted to restore the May 1992 Constitution although this was abandoned by September of that year.
In March 2014, following its capture by Russian soldiers, the Crimean Parliament proposed a referendum to whether Crimea should apply to join Russia as a federal subject or restore the 1992 Crimean constitution - and so remain within Ukraine with considerable autonomy. According to the official results, the vote was to join Russia. The referendum was later declared invalid by the United Nations General Assembly Resolution 68/262.
# 2021 Dali earthquake

On May 21, 2021, a 6.1 magnitude earthquake struck the Dali City, Yunnan, China, at a depth of 10.0 km. Three people died during the quake, while another 32 were injured. The earthquake was referred by the Chinese media as the 5.21 earthquake or 2021 Yangbi earthquake.

## Tectonic setting

Yunnan lies at the southeastern boundary of the Tibetan Plateau where strike-slip faults accommodate crustal rotation resulting from deformation caused by the ongoing collision between the Indian Plate and the Eurasian Plate which formed the Himalayas and the Tibetan Plateau. The presence of active faults make the region prone to moderate to large earthquakes. Major events in Yunnan Province have occurred in 1833, 1974, 1976, 1988 and 2014. The nearest active faults in Dali City are the Xiaojiang Fault and Red River Fault. The Red River Fault caused two deadly earthquakes in 1925 near Dali and another in 1970 in Tonghai county.

## Earthquake

The earthquake was the result of strike-slip faulting at a shallow depth. It had a maximum intensity of IX (Violent) on the Mercalli intensity scale. According to the United States Geological Survey (USGS), the earthquake had a moment magnitude of 6.1 while the China Earthquake Networks Center (CENC) and China Earthquake Administration (CEA) measured the earthquake at 6.4 on the surface-wave magnitude scale. The depth of focus is reported to be 10 km by the USGS and 8 km by the CEA.
Several hours later, an unrelated Mw 7.3 earthquake struck Southern Qinghai province that was felt in the area.

## Casualties

Two fatalities were reported in Yangbi County while another three suffered serious injuries. One of the victims, a truck driver, was killed as a result of a rockfall while another woman in a trapped vehicle had leg injuries. A total of 26 people in the county were injured. In Yongping County, the earthquake killed one person, and left another injured. A 28th injury was reported in Dali City. On May 22, a press release said the number of people injured was brought to 32, with seven in serious condition. Five of the seven who are seriously injured suffered trauma to the head and chest, as well as bone fractures.

## Damage

The earthquake damaged some 12,882 homes in Yangbi County. Total damage of the earthquake reached ¥3.32 billion (US$516 million).
# Vladimir Kapitonov

Vladimir Kapitonov is a Russian-American biologist and geneticist.

## Research

In 2005 he and Jerzy Jurka described a new genetic element called a Polinton which is self-synthesizing in such plants and insects as entamoeba, fruit flies, and fungi. They also discovered it in various species of chicken, fish, frogs, lizards, and such underwater species as sea squirts, sea urchins and anemones.
In October 2007 he and Jurka paired up again, this time to describe transposable element in Arabidopsis thaliana, Oryza sativa and Caenorhabditis elegans plant species which became known as Helitron which he suggests plays a major role in genomic evolution.
In 2011 he studied a microRNA gene which was previously discovered in mice and made even further discovery that by using various bioinformatic tools to determine its intron contains the SFMBT2 gene.
# Grace Kimmins

Dame Grace Mary Thyrza Kimmins, DBE (née Hannam; 6 May 1870 – 3 March 1954) was a British writer who created charities that worked with children who had disabilities.

## Biography

Kimmins was born in Lewes, Sussex, the eldest of four children born to cloth merchant James Hannam and Thyrza Rogers. She was educated at Wilton House School in Bexhill.
Juliana Horatia Ewing's 1885 novel The Story of a Short Life inspired Kimmins to start the Guild of the Poor Brave Things to help children with disabilities in London. Grace (and later Ada Vachell took their motto Laetus sorte mea ("Happy in my lot") from Ewing's book. Kimmins was described in Punch as "... in her quiet practical way is probably as good a friend as London ever had".
She became a Wesleyan deaconess and worked in both the Methodist West London Mission and the Bermondsey Settlement, where she moved in 1895. In 1897, she married Charles William Kimmins. She was active in the foundation and continuance of charitable foundations, particularly those concerned with children's play and the welfare of poor and disabled children.
She founded, caused to be founded, or was involved in the Methodist West London Mission, Bermondsey Settlement, Chailey Heritage, Guild of Play, and Guild of the Poor Brave Things. She was also a writer; her only published novel, Polly of Parker's Rents (1899), explored children living in poverty.

## Honours

She was named CBE in 1927 and promoted to Dame Commander of the Order of the British Empire (DBE) in 1950.

## Family

Grace and Charles Kimmins had two sons:
* Lieutenant-General Sir Brian Charles Hannam Kimmins (30 July 1899 – 15 November 1979) was a British military commander who served as the General Officer Commanding Northern Ireland District.
* Anthony Martin Kimmins (10 November 1901 – 19 May 1964) was a British actor, director, and producer.

## Death

Dame Grace Kimmins died in Haywards Heath Hospital on 3 March 1954, aged 83.
# Michael Wilson (offensive lineman)

Michael DeForest Wilson (born October 20, 1947) is an American former professional football player who was a tackle for the Cincinnati Bengals, Buffalo Bills, and Kansas City Chiefs of the National Football League (NFL) from 1969 to 1975.
He later played with the Edmonton Eskimos of the Canadian Football League (CFL) from 1979 to 1980, where he was an All-Star and won the CFL's Most Outstanding Offensive Lineman Award both seasons. Wilson is the only player to have ever played in the American, the National, the World, the Canadian, and the United States Football League.
Wilson played college football for the Dayton Flyers as both an offensive tackle and fullback. He graduated from Dayton in 1970.
Wilson was selected in the 14th round of the 1969 NFL/AFL draft by the Cincinnati Bengals. After playing three games his rookie season, in 1970 he played in all 14 games, starting 12.
Wilson was inducted into the University of Dayton Athletic Hall of Fame in 1998. He was inducted into the Wilmington High School athletic hall of fame in 2009.
# Hubecky House

The Hubecky House in Florissant, Missouri is a historic house located at 917 Lafayette.
It was built in 1922. It has "plaster walls, millwork and pine floors", In 1978, its exterior was weatherboard and its roof was asbestos shingles. It is perhaps best described as "Bungalow with French Affinities", a term applied to the adjacent, similar Meyer House.
In the 1970s the area of St. Ferdinand was assessed for its historic resources, leading to the listing in 1979 of the Hubecky House and many other houses, buildings, and historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places.
The Hubecky House was deemed "Significant as an example of the continuity of the Missouri French style of architecture, which helps make this Multiple Resource Area a cohesive entity."
Also the MRA document describes: "This frame Missouri French example helps define the type and represents the renaissance of this style in this town in the 1920's and 1930's."
The Missouri French style was "a trademark of Florissant's residential architecture since 1790", and 16 examples including the Hubecky House were assessed to be "of considerable local architectural importance in spite of their simple designs."
It was a home of William F. Hubecky (1930-2004), a postman.
# Elmer Ward

Elmer Henry "Bear" Ward (October 13, 1912 – March 26, 1996) was an American football player. Ward was born in Willard, Utah, and attended Box Elder High School in Brigham City, Utah. He then enrolled at Utah State Agricultural College where he played college football for the Utah State Aggies football team. He was selected by the Newspaper Enterprise Association as a first-team center on the 1934 College Football All-America Team. He also played professional football for the NFL champion Detroit Lions during the 1935 NFL season. He was Utah State's first All-American athlete in any sport, and he was inducted into the Utah Sports Hall of Fame in 1984. He has also been inducted into the Utah State University Hall of Fame.
# Dungee

Dungee is a surname. Notable people with this surname include:
* Chelsea Dungee (born 1997), American basketball player
* Jesse Dungee (c. 1812–1884) shoemaker, minister and state legislator in Virginia
* John Dunjee (1833–1903), American missionary, educator and Baptist minister
* Shed Dungee (1831–1900), cobbler, preacher and state legislator in Virginia