OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tullius Menophilus

Tullius Menophilus was a Roman Senator and General who led the defense at the Siege of Aquileia along with Rutilius Pudens Crispinus.

## Background

The name Menophilus might indicate that he originates in his past from the Greek speaking east of the Roman empire where Greek was the dominant language and culture.
He was later rewarded with the governorship of Lower Moesia in 238–241. The position indicates that Menophilus was of consular rank since the legate of Moesia Inferior was a former consul.
He was executed in 241 in the reign of Gordian III. The reasons are not recorded in the ancient sources and, in the absence of more precise dating, it cannot be determined whether his fall from grace was related to the abortive revolt of Sabinianus in Africa in 240 or to the appointment of Timesitheus as praetorian prefect and the loss of influence of the previously dominant court-faction that had looked to the mother of the emperor Gordian III. All that can be said with any certainty concerning the downfall of Menophilus was that it related to the troubled aftermath of the senatorial overthrow of the emperor Maximinus Thrax.
# Viktor Zheliandinov

Viktor Savelievich Zheliandinov (Ukrainian: Віктор Савелійович Желяндинов, romanized: Viktor Saveliiovych Zheliandynov, 17 March 1935 – 24 July 2021) was a Soviet-Ukrainian chess player, International Master and coach. He was awarded the Master title in 1962. He was a Soviet Army Champion in 1966. Zheliandinov won Belarus championships in 1970. He finished =1st with Vlastimil Hort in Prague in 1966.
There are many international grandmasters and masters among Zheliandinov's apprentices. Among his students were such famous chess players as grandmasters Vassily Ivanchuk, Marta Litinskaya-Shul, Mateusz Bartel and Vitali Golod. Viktor Zheliandinov assisted the rise of former world champion Anatoly Karpov. Zheliandinov died on 24 July 2021 at the age of 86.
# Jesús Davoz

Jesús Davoz Gorrotxategi (19 December 1931 – 20 May 2021) was a Spanish road racing cyclist. He won stage 6 of the 1958 Vuelta a Andalucía. He also rode in the 1958 Vuelta a España and 1959 Vuelta a España.
Davoz Gorrotxategi died in Lezo on 20 May 2021, aged 89.
# Macaulay River

The Macaulay River is a braided river of the Mackenzie Country of New Zealand's South Island. It flows south from the Two Thumb Range, part of the Southern Alps, its valley merging with that of the Godley River shortly before it enters the northern end of Lake Tekapo.
The Macauley River is accessible to the public on foot, horse, mountain bike, and 4x4 vehicles. Macaulay Hut is located at the Northern end of the river and provides 14 bunks.
# Majestic Building (Indianapolis, Indiana)

Majestic Building, also known as the Indiana Farm Bureau Co-op Building, is a historic commercial building located at Indianapolis, Indiana. It was built in 1895–1896, and is a large ten-story, U-shaped, brick and limestone building. It features semi-circular and voussoir arched openings.$^{:2–5}$
Citizens Gas & Coke Utility leased four floors for its headquarters until 1956.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.
# General Cemetery of Camagüey

The General Cemetery of Camagüey or simply Camagüey General Cemetery, also known as the Necrópolis de Camagüey (Spanish: Cementerio General de Camagüey), is the cemetery and necropolis of Camagüey Province and the city of Camagüey in Central Cuba.
Situated in the city's western area, it is known as the oldest cemetery operating in Cuba. It contains the remains of key Cuban heroes and historical figures from Camagüey, including former President of the Republic in Arms Salvador Cisneros Betancourt, Ignacio Agramonte, Tomás Betancourt, and Augusto Arango.

## History

Established in the 1800s, it has been accessible to the local population since May 3, 1814. It is located in Camagüey (formerly Puerto Príncipe), a city which holds the status of a UNESCO World Heritage Site. On 20 De Mayo in the Plaza Del Cristo area, it is positioned behind the Iglesia de Santo Cristo del Buen Viaje.

## Notable burials and memorials

* Salvador Cisneros Betancourt (d. 1914)
* Ignacio Agramonte (d. 1873)
* Tomás Betancourt
* Augusto Arango (d. 1869)
# Zsiga Pankotai

Zsiga Pankotai was a 31-year-old Hungarian-born British man who was hanged for murder on Thursday, 29 June 1961 at Armley Gaol, Leeds, West Yorkshire, (now HM Prison Leeds). He was hanged by Harry Allen for the murder of Jack Eli Myers in a house burglary in the city's affluent Roundhay district. Under the Homicide Act 1957, murder during the course or furtherance of theft was considered capital murder and the sentence in the event of conviction was one of death. He was the last man to be hanged at Armley Gaol.
Pankotia was tried, convicted and sentenced at Leeds Assizes (then seated at Leeds Town Hall). The hanging was the first in Leeds since 1959.
# Dan McAuliffe

Daniel McAuliffe (1933 – 9 March 1999) was an Irish Gaelic footballer. He played at club level with Duagh, Feale Rangers and Shannon Rangers and at inter-county level with the Kerry senior football team.

## Career

Born in Duagh, County Kerry, McAuliffe first came to prominence as a member of the local club. He made his first appearances at inter-county level as a member of the Kerry minor team that won the Munster Minor Championship title in 1951. A spell with the Kerry junior team yielded an All-Ireland Junior Championship medal in 1954, before McAuliffe was drafted onto the Kerry senior team the following year. He won his first All-Ireland Championship title as a non-playing substitute in his debut season, before claiming two further winners' medals on the field of play in 1959 and 1962. McAuliffe also won six Munster Championship titles and was involved in two National League title-winning teams. Following the conclusion of his inter-county career, he enjoyed success at club level by winning a County Championship title as captain of Shannon Rangers in 1964.

## Personal life and death

McAuliffe spent his working life as a publican and owner of a scaffolding business in his native Duagh. He died aged 65 at the Bon Secours Hospital in Tralee on 9 March 1999, after battling illness for the previous seven years.

## Career statistics

| Team | Season | National League | National League | National League | Munster | Munster | All-Ireland | All-Ireland | Total | Total |
| Team | Season | Division | Apps | Score | Apps | Score | Apps | Score | Apps | Score |
| Kerry | 1954–55 | Division 1 | 0 | 0-00 | 1 | 0-01 | 1 | 0-01 | 2 | 0-02 |
| Kerry | 1955–56 | Division 1 | 4 | 1-03 | 2 | 0-01 | — | — | 6 | 1-04 |
| Kerry | 1956–57 | Division 1 | 3 | 0-02 | 1 | 0-01 | — | — | 4 | 0-03 |
| Kerry | 1957–58 | Division 1 | 3 | 0-01 | 1 | 0-01 | 0 | 0-00 | 4 | 0-02 |
| Kerry | 1958–59 | Division 1 | 7 | 0-22 | 2 | 1-11 | 2 | 3-06 | 11 | 4-39 |
| Kerry | 1959–60 | Division 1 | 7 | 2-19 | 1 | 0-01 | 1 | 0-00 | 9 | 2-20 |
| Kerry | 1960–61 | Division 1 | 7 | 3-15 | 3 | 0-09 | 1 | 0-01 | 11 | 3-25 |
| Kerry | 1961–62 | Division 1 | 3 | 2-08 | 2 | 1-06 | 2 | 0-00 | 7 | 3-14 |
| Kerry | 1962–63 | Division 1 | 0 | 0-00 | 0 | 0-00 | 0 | 0-00 | 0 | 0-00 |
| Kerry | 1963–64 | Division 1 | 0 | 0-00 | 0 | 0-00 | 1 | 0-00 | 1 | 0-00 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 34 | 8-70 | 14 | 2-31 | 7 | 3-08 | 55 | 13-109 |

## Honours
### Shannon Rangers

* Kerry Senior Football Championship: 1964 (c)

### Kerry

* All-Ireland Senior Football Championship: 1955, 1959, 1962
* Munster Senior Football Championship: 1955, 1958, 1959, 1960, 1961, 1962, 1964
* National Football League: 1958–59, 1960–61
* All-Ireland Junior Football Championship: 1954
* Munster Junior Football Championship: 1954
* Munster Minor Football Championship: 1951
# Mount Wallace (Fresno and Inyo counties, California)

Mount Wallace is a 13,377-foot-elevation (4,077-meter) mountain summit located on the crest of the Sierra Nevada mountain range in northern California, United States. It is situated on the shared boundary of Kings Canyon National Park with John Muir Wilderness, and along the common border of Fresno County with Inyo County. It is 21 miles (34 km) west of the community of Big Pine, 1.38 miles (2.22 km) northwest of Mount Powell, 0.5 miles (0.80 km) southwest of Picture Peak, and 0.37 miles (0.60 km) southeast of Mount Haeckel, which is the nearest higher neighbor. Mount Wallace ranks as the 79th-highest summit in California, and the ninth-highest in the Evolution Region.

## History

In 1895, Sierra Club explorer Theodore S. Solomons named a group of mountains in the Sierra Nevada after exponents of Darwin's theory of evolution. These six peaks are now known collectively as the Evolution Group. Solomons wrote: "At a distance of two miles it [the wall of Mount Darwin] rises perpendicularly five or six hundred feet, forming Mt. Haeckel, and a mile beyond again rises several hundred feet higher, though not quite so sharply, forming the peak called Mt. Wallace... Next morning [July 16, 1895] we climbed Mt. Wallace." This mountain is named for Alfred Russel Wallace (1823–1913), a British naturalist, explorer, geographer, anthropologist, and biologist who is best known for developing the theory of evolution contemporaneously with Darwin. The other five peaks were named after Charles Darwin, John Fiske, Ernst Haeckel, Herbert Spencer, and Thomas Henry Huxley.
The 1895 climb by Theodore Solomons and party was the first ascent of the summit.

## Climate

Mount Wallace is located in an alpine climate zone. Most weather fronts originate in the Pacific Ocean, and travel east toward the Sierra Nevada mountains. As fronts approach, they are forced upward by the peaks, causing them to drop their moisture in the form of rain or snowfall onto the range (orographic lift). Precipitation runoff from this mountain drains northeast into Bishop Creek, and west into Evolution Creek, which is a San Joaquin River tributary.

## Gallery

* Mt. Wallace's summit centered (behind ridge) Picture Peak (left), Mt. Haeckel in upper right. Clyde Spires far left.
* Mt. Haeckel centered, top of Wallace behind ridge to left
# Lotus Blossom (disambiguation)

Lotus blossom refers to the pink or white flower of lotus plant Nelumbo nucifera. It may also refer to:
* Lotus Blossom (film), a 1921 Chinese film
* Lotus Blossom (album), a 1995 album by Kenny Burrell
# Sebastián Rambert

Sebastián Pascual Rambert (born 30 January 1974) is an Argentine retired football striker. He is currently the assistant coach of the Chile national team. He was born in the city of Bernal in the Buenos Aires Province of Argentina and is of French descent. In fact, his father, Ángel Rambert, was an Argentine-born forward who began his career with Lanús before transferring to Lyon in France, where he eventually played for their national team after gaining dual nationality.
In 1995 Rambert transferred from Independiente to Inter Milan. He arrived at the club along with fellow Argentine Javier Zanetti, but he did not enjoy the same success as his compatriot. After an entire season without making a single appearance in Serie A he then transferred to Real Zaragoza in 1996, where he finally received his first minutes in Europe. Rambert played only one season in Spain before returning to his homeland to sign with Boca Juniors. This move was followed by stints at River Plate, Independiente and then a return to Europe for a brief season in Greece with Iraklis. He returned to Argentina to sign with Arsenal de Sarandí, where he ended his playing career in 2003.
Since then, he has been an assistant coach to manager Ramón Díaz at Club América and San Lorenzo. He is one of the few players to have played for three of the "Big Five" clubs in Argentina: Boca Juniors, River Plate and Club Atlético Independiente.

## Honours
### Independiente

* Primera División Argentina: Clausura 1994

### River Plate

* Primera División Argentina: Clausura 1997, Apertura 1997, Apertura 1999, Clausura 2000
* Supercopa Sudamericana: 1997
# Major Hotel

Major Hotel, also known as Colonial Hotel and Franklin House Apartments, is a historic hotel located at Liberty, Clay County, Missouri. It was designed by the architectural firm Keene & Simpson and built in 1912. It is a three-story, rectangular brick building with Colonial Revival and Prairie School style design elements. It features a low-pitched, hipped roof with wide, overhanging eaves and shed-roof dormers and one-story/ full-length verandah porch. It was rebuilt after a fire in 1934 and converted to a 21-unit apartment building in 1987.$^{:5–7}$
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1992.
# Nakamura Utaemon VI

Nakamura Utaemon VI (中村歌右衛門 (6代目), January 20, 1917 – March 31, 2001) was a Japanese kabuki performer and an artistic director of the Kabuki-za in Tokyo. He was a prominent member of a family of kabuki actors from the Keihanshin region.
Nakamura Utaemon was a stage name with significant cultural and historical connotations. The name Utaemon indicates personal status as an actor. Such a title can only be assumed after the death of a previous holder, under restrictive succession conventions.
He was considered the greatest onnagata of the post-War period, and was heralded as a "a divine messenger given to kabuki from heaven" during his naming ceremony.

## Life and career

Utaemon VI was the son of Nakamura Utaemon V. The actor's name was Fujio Kawamura when he was born in the sixth generation of a line of famous Kabuki actors. In the conservative Kabuki world, stage names are passed from father to son in formal system which converts the kabuki stage name into a mark of accomplishment. The name Utaemon VI was formally proclaimed in a 1951 ceremony at the Kabuki theater in Tokyo.

### Lineage of Utaemon stage names

* Nakamura Utaemon I (1714–1791)
* Nakamura Utaemon II (1752–1798)
* Nakamura Utaemon III (1778–1838)
* Nakamura Utaemon IV (1798–1852)
* Nakamura Utaemon V (1865–1940)
* Nakamura Utaemon VI (1917–2001)
In a long career, he acted in many kabuki plays; but he was best known for his oyama roles.
His two adopted sons, Nakamura Baigyoku IV (四代目 中村梅玉) and Nakamura Kaishun II (二代目 中村魁春) are also Kabuki actors (just like his father, Utaemon VI's eldest son, Nakamura Baigyoku IV is currently a Living National Treasure).

## Living National Treasure

In 1968, the government of Japan designated him a Living National Treasure, which was a title acknowledging him as a "bearer of important intangible cultural assets." He was the youngest person in history to be recognised a such.

## Selected works

In a statistical overview derived from writings by and about Nakamura Utaemon VI, OCLC/WorldCat encompasses roughly 6 works in 6 publications in 2 languages and 9 library holdings
* 2006 – Meiboku sendai hagi: sanmaku goba (伽羅先代萩: 三幕五場) ISBN 9784835615981; OCLC 70233503
* 1993 – Kagamiyama kokyō no nishikie: tōshi kyōgen yonmaku rokuba (鏡山旧錦絵: 通し狂言四幕六場) OCLC 054923943
* 1989 – Banchō sarayashiki: hitomaku niba (番町皿屋敷: 一幕二場) OCLC 029849646
* 1984 – Daikyōji mukashigoyomi: osan mohee nimaku sanba (大経師昔暦: おさん茂兵衛二幕三場) OCLC 054925804

## Honors

* Japan Art Academy, 1963
* Order of Culture, 1979
* Praemium Imperiale, 1995
* Grand Cordon of the Order of the Sacred Treasure, 1996
# Henry Pelham (British Army officer)

Henry Pelham (1759–1797) was a British Army officer and politician, Member of Parliament for Lewes from 1780 to 1796.

## Life

He was the second son of Thomas Pelham, 1st Earl of Chichester and his wife Anne Frankland, daughter of the Thirsk Member of Parliament Frederick Meinhardt Frankland, son of Sir Thomas Frankland, 2nd Baronet; Thomas Pelham, 2nd Earl of Chichester was his elder brother. He was educated at Westminster School, and joined the 3rd Foot Guards in 1775.
In the 1780s, still a serving army officer, Pelham was returned to parliament at Lewes, where his family had an electoral interest. Initially he replaced Sir Thomas Miller, 5th Baronet. To 1790, he took no part in debates. At the time of the 1790 general election he was in poor health and out of the country, but was still returned. He retired as a soldier in 1792, with the rank of lieutenant-colonel. Convalescence in England did not restore him to full health. He stood down as an MP in 1796, and died the following year. Initially a Whig, he became a supporter of William Pitt the younger's administration.

## Family

Pelham married in 1788 Catherine Cobbe, daughter of Thomas Cobbe, Member of the Irish Parliament for Swords. They had three daughters.
# Texas World War II Army airfields

During World War II, the United States Army Air Forces established numerous airfields in Texas for training pilots and aircrews. The amount of available land and the temperate climate made Texas a prime location for year-round military training. By the end of the war, 65 Army airfields were built in the state.

## Airfields

| Name in 1940s | Current name |
| Abilene Army Air Field | Dyess Air Force Base |
| Alamo Field | San Antonio International Airport |
| Aloe Army Air Field | abandoned |
| Amarillo Army Air Field | Rick Husband Amarillo International Airport |
| Avenger Army Air Field | Avenger Field |
| Bergstrom Army Air Field | Austin-Bergstrom International Airport |
| Big Spring Army Air Field | Big Spring McMahon-Wrinkle Airport |
| Biggs Field | Biggs Army Airfield |
| Blackland Army Air Field | Waco Regional Airport |
| Brooks Field | Brooks Air Force Base (Closed 30 September 2011) |
| Brownwood Army Air Field | Brownwood Regional Airport |
| Bryan Army Air Field | Texas A&M Flight Test Station Airport |
| Caddo Mills Aux#1 (Majors) | Caddo Mills Municipal Airport |
| Childress Army Air Field | Childress Municipal Airport |
| Corsicana Field | Corsicana Municipal Airport |
| Cox Army Air Field | Cox Field |
| Culver Army Air Field | Leon ValleyTexas |
| Dalhart Army Air Field | Dalhart Municipal Airport |
| Dodd Field | Fort Sam Houston |
| Duncan Field | Kelly Air Force Base |
| Eagle Pass Army Air Field | Maverick County Memorial International Airport |
| El Paso Army Air Field | El Paso International Airport |
| Ellington Field | Ellington Field |
| Fort Worth Army Air Field | Carswell Field |
| Foster Field | Victoria Regional Airport |
| Gainesville Army Air Field | Gainesville Municipal Airport |
| Galveston Army Air Field | Scholes Field |
| Goodfellow Field | Goodfellow Air Force Base |
| Harlingen Army Air Field | Valley International Airport |
| Hensley Field | Hensley Field |
| Hondo Army Air Field | Hondo Municipal Airport |
| Kelly Field | Kelly Air Force Base |
| Laredo Army Air Field | Laredo International Airport |
| Laughlin Army Air Field | Laughlin Air Force Base |
| Love Field | Dallas Love Field |
| Lubbock Army Air Field | Reese Technology Center |
| Majors Army Air Field | Majors Airport |
| Marfa Army Air Field | abandoned |
| Midland Army Air Field | Midland International Airport |
| Moore Field | Moore Field Airport |
| Palacios Army Air Field | Palacios Municipal Airport |
| Pampa Army Air Field | abandoned |
| Pecos Army Air Field | Pecos Municipal Airport |
| Perrin Field | Grayson County Airport |
| Plainview Army Air Field | Hale County Airport |
| Pyote Army Air Field | abandoned |
| Randolph Field | Randolph Air Force Base |
| San Angelo Army Air Field | Mathis Field |
| San Marcos Army Air Field | San Marcos Municipal Airport |
| Sheppard Field | Wichita Falls Municipal Airport |
| South Plains Army Air Field | Lubbock International Airport |
| Stinson Army Air Field | Stinson Municipal Airport |
| Temple Army Air Field | Draughon-Miller Central Texas Regional Airport |
| Tyler Army Air Field | Tyler Pounds Field |
| Waco Army Air Field | TSTC Waco Airport |
# Camelot (State College, Pennsylvania)

Camelot is a historic home located at State College, Centre County, Pennsylvania. It was built starting in 1922, and is a two-story rambling frame dwelling, covered with stucco and dressed in limestone. It features a roof that consists of a series of five main interconnecting gables with gable overhang. The house has a whimsical character and its setting suggests a scene from the English countryside.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1979.
# West Haven Board of Education

West Haven Board of Education, also known as West Haven School District, is the school district of West Haven, Connecticut, United States.

## History

Circa 2008 Neil Cavallaro, an alumnus of West Haven High, became the superintendent.
In 2021, members of the community suggested that, because of the COVID-19 aid money the school received, it should increase its paraprofessional wages. Jim Morrissey, a member of the school board, favored the union-negotiated wages but argued that the paraprofessional pay was "paltry".

## Schools
### High school

* West Haven High School

### Middle schools

* Harry M. Bailey Middle School

### Intermediate schools

* May V. Carrigan Intermediate School

### Elementary schools

* Alma E. Pagels Elementary School
* Edith E. Mackrille Elementary School
* Forest Elementary School
* Savin Rock Community School
* Seth G. Haley Elementary School
* Washington Elementary School
# Josef Antonín Janiš

Josef Antonín Janiš (Germanized as Joseph Janisch; 6 February 1749 – 15 November 1821) was a Czech Catholic priest and beekeeper. He wrote several books on bee-keeping in the Czech language and in 1789 he was among the first to suggest parthenogenetic development of drones from the eggs of unfertilized queen bees.

## Biography

Janiš was born in Lanškroun and studied theology. He became a parish priest at Hostivař near Prague in 1789. Between 1777 and 1804 he translated several works into Czech including a work on bees by Anton Janša in 1777 under the pseudonym J. A. Trutnovský. He also wrote a book on flax cultivation in 1816. He practiced beekeeping and wrote on both agriculture and apiculture. In 1796 he moved to Hněvčeves and lived there until his death. He introduced portable hives and several of his writings were unpublished at the time of his death. He was made a corresponding member of the KK ökonomisch-patriotische Gesellschaft im Königreich Böhmen in 1795. In 1789 he experimentally proved that an unfertilized queen bee produces only eggs that produced drones.