OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Robert Murray (died 1672)

Sir Robert Murray of Cameron (died 1672) was a Scottish politician.

## Early life

He was the second son of James Murray (died 1649), of Deuchar in Selkirkshire, who was a younger son (the second son to be called James) of Patrick Murray of Philiphaugh. Among his siblings were James Murray of Skirling (heir of their father), MP for Peeblesshire, and Patrick Murray of Deuchar, MP for Selkirkshire.

## Career

Murray was a merchant in Paris before returning to Edinburgh. In 1656, he acquired the estate on which Panmure House was later built but in 1666, "after legal proceedings, he had to part with it to James Wilkie, son of Archibald Wilkie of Harlowmuir, the original owner. In 1670 Murray bought Cameron, the joint appendage of the Prestonfield estate, from a daughter of Sir Alexander Hamilton, brother of the first Earl of Haddington. Murray was proprietor of Cameron until 1677, when he sold it to Sir James Dick, Bart. Murray, who seems to have been the owner of Prestonfield also.
In 1660 he became Provost of Edinburgh, succeeding Sir James Steuart. In 1661, he represented Edinburgh in the Parliament of Scotland, serving until 1663. Murray was also a member of the Privy Council of Scotland from 1669 tp 1672.

## Personal life

Murray was married to Helen Hay (d. 1663), a daughter of Alexander Hay of Kenneth. Together, they were the parents of five sons, including:
* James Murray, who died young.
* Alexander Murray of Melgund (d. 1682), who married Janet Rochead, a daughter of Sir James Rochead, 1st Baronet of Inverleith. After his death, she married Sir David Dalrymple, 1st Baronet.
* John Murray (b. 1656)
* Robert Murray (c. 1655–1719), who married Marguerite Therese Booninck in c. 1710.
* William Murray (1662–1703).
After the death of his first wife, he married on 1 June 1665 to Jean Dickson, a daughter of John Dickson of Hartree. They were the parents of one son:
* James Murray (b. 1669).
Murray died in 1672 and was buried at Greyfriars in Edinburgh on 8 February 1672. His widow died in early 1677 and was buried on 4 February 1677.

### Descendants

Though his eldest son Alexander, he was a grandfather of Sir Alexander Murray, 1st Baronet.
Through his son Robert, he was a grandfather of Sir Joseph Murray, 3rd Baronet.
# Camilo Minero

Camilo Minero Nochez (11 November 1917 – 6 May 2005) was Salvadorian painter, muralist, and an engraver. As a painter, he worked with oil painting, prints, serigraphs, watercolours, and murals. The color yellow is prevalent in his work, and his paintings often depicted the everyday lives of Latin Americans.

## Early life and education

Camilo Minero Nochez was born 11 November 1917 in Zacatecoluca, El Salvador to Camilo Minero, the owner of a funeral home, and Josefina Mochez de Minero, a fabric maker.
Minero started making art at an early age and studied drawing and painting with Marcelino Carballo. He later studied at the National School of Graphic Arts in El Salvador. Through a scholarship granted by the Salvadoran state, he obtained the opportunity to study in Mexico with great muralists such as Diego Rivera and David Alfaro Siqueiros. In Mexico he studied at the Instituto Politécnico Nacional and the Factory of Popular Graph. One of the murals of the building of the rectory at the University of El Salvador was painted by him.

## Career

Camilo Minero was known by the nickname "El pintor del pueblo" (English: the painter of the people), due to his leftist political ideals. However, his affiliation with the Farabundo Marti National Liberation Front ultimately led to his imprisonment and exile. While in exile, he traveled to Mexico and Nicaragua, teaching painting and engraving classes at the Polytechnic University of Nicaragua. He returned to El Salvador after the Chapultepec Peace Accords were signed in 1992.
In 1996, he was awarded the National Prize of Culture by the government of El Salvador.
He died from a heart attack in Sal Salvador on 6 May 2005.
# Camilo Ortega

Camilo Antonio Ortega Saavedra (December 13, 1950 – February 26, 1978) was a Nicaraguan revolutionary with the Sandinista National Liberation Front who was killed in the struggle to overthrow the Somoza regime. He was the younger brother of eventual Nicaraguan president Daniel Ortega and Nicaraguan Minister of Defense Humberto Ortega.

## Biography

Camilo Ortega was born on December 13, 1950, in Managua, Nicaragua. He was the youngest child in a family of six children. His father, Daniel Ortega and his mother Lidia Saavedra, were both leftists opposed to the Somoza family regime. Like his brothers, he joined the revolutionary movement which became the Sandinista National Liberation Front (FSLN), but he died before the FSLN overthrew the Somoza government through armed struggle in 1979.
In 1972, Ortega traveled to Cuba for training. He remained there, becoming the chief emissary of the FSLN to Cuba and only returned to Nicaragua in 1975.
On February 26, 1978, Ortega attended a meeting with other Sandinista militants at a house in the neighborhood of Las Sabogales, Masaya, when they were attacked by soldiers of Somoza's National Guard. Ortega died in the battle along with several others including Moisés Rivera and Arnoldo Kuant. Their deaths became known as "the massacre of Las Sabogales."
# Jean-Baptiste Van Mons

Jean-Baptiste Van Mons (11 November 1765 Brussels — 6 September 1842 Leuven) was a Belgian physicist, chemist, botanist, horticulturist and pomologist, and professor of chemistry and agronomy at the State University of Leuven (1817-1830). Van Mons carried out the first recorded selective breeding of the European Pear through cycles of seed propagation.

## Career

   “I have found this art to consist in regenerating in a direct line of descent, and as rapidly as possible an improving variety, taking care that there be no interval between the generations. To sow, to re-sow, to sow again, to sow perpetually, in short to do nothing but sow, is the practice to be pursued, and which cannot be departed from; and in short this is the whole secret of the art I have employed.”
Van Mons was the most prolific pear breeder known, producing no fewer than 40 superior varieties over a 60-year period, including Bosc and D'Anjou pears. He readily shared his observations and plants, and developed effective ways of exporting cuttings and seedlings as far away as the United States. After his death his seed collection was acquired by Alexandre Bivort.
The French and Belgians were fanatical about pears, and spent an inordinate amount of time developing new varieties of pear with a buttery taste in the 18th century. A few Belgian varieties show this by having Beurré in the name. Louis XIV doted on pears, his greatest fruit love after figs and, not surprisingly, many varieties were cultivated at Versailles by his gardener Jean-Baptiste de la Quintinie.
He was a founding member of the second Société des douze.

## Selected works

* 1800 Pharmacopée Manuelle, (Bruxelles), 8vo.
* 1812 Grundsätze der Electricitätslehre zur Bestätigung der Franklin'schen Theorie - Marburg, Krieger
* 1812 French translation of Humphry Davy's Elements of Chemical Philosophy, London: Johnson and Co., 1812
* 1819-21 Annales Generales des Sciences Physiques (6 vols) - Jean Baptiste Bory de Saint-Vincent, Pierre Auguste Joseph Drapiez, Jean Baptiste Van Mons
* 1835-36 Abres fruitiers - L. Dusart, H. Vandenbroeck, Jean Baptiste Van Mons
# Camposano

Camposano is a comune (municipality) in the Metropolitan City of Naples in the Italian region Campania, located about 25 kilometres (16 mi) northeast of Naples.
Camposano borders the following municipalities: Cicciano, Cimitile, Comiziano, Nola.
# Roberson Creek

Roberson Creek may refer to:

## Streams

* Roberson Creek (Chatham County, North Carolina), a tributary to the Haw River
* Roberson Creek (Rutherford County, North Carolina), a tributary to the Second Broad River
* Roberson Creek (Gibson County, Tennessee), a tributary to Rutherford Fork of the Obion River
* Roberson Creek (Lincoln County, Wyoming), a tributary to Dry Muddy Creek

## Churches

* Roberson Creek Church (Rutherford County, North Carolina)
# Roberson (surname)

Roberson is a patronymic surname and a variant of Robertson, derived from the given name Robert. Over the centuries, there have been many derivations of the Robertson surname, including Robason. The geographical origins of the surname Roberson is Scotland and northern England. Robertson is also a highland clan and also has many derivatives of the name.
Notable people with the name include:
* Anthony Roberson (born 1983), American basketball player
* André Roberson (born 1991), American basketball player
* Chris Roberson (disambiguation), several people
* Darryl Roberson (born 1960), American Air Force officer
* Derick Roberson (born 1995), American football player
* Ell Roberson (born 1980), American football player
* Eric Roberson (born 1976), American singer, songwriter, and producer
* Jaquarii Roberson (born 1998), American football player
* Jennifer Roberson (born 1953), American author of fantasy and historical literature
* LaTavia Roberson (born 1981), American singer, songwriter, and actress
* Lee Roberson (1909–2007), American Baptist minister, founder of Tennessee Temple University
* Paula Roberson, American biostatistician
* Terrance Roberson (born 1976), American basketball player
# Robert Asselin

Robert Asselin (born 1974) is an author, a public policy expert and a former advisor to Canadian prime ministers and ministers under various Liberal governments. In July 2020, he was appointed senior vice-president, policy at the Business Council of Canada. Asselin is a senior fellow at the Munk School of Global Affairs and Public Policy at the University of Toronto.

## Career

Asselin was the associate director of the Graduate School of Public and International Affairs at the University of Ottawa from 2007 to 2015.
He served as a senior advisor to Prime Minister Justin Trudeau during his leadership campaign and in the 2015 federal election.
In 2014, he was appointed visiting public policy scholar at the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars in Washington, D.C.
From November 2015 to November 2017, he served as Budget and Policy Director to Canada's Finance Minister Bill Morneau.
# Jason Kerr

Jason Kerr may refer to:
* Jason Kerr (cricketer) (born 1974), English cricketer and coach
* Jason Kerr (footballer) (born 1997), Scottish footballer
# Jason Kereselidze

Jason Mathes dze Kereselidze (Georgian: იასონ მათეს ძე კერესელიძე, born 1891 - died May 20, 1923 ) was a Georgian nobleman and one of the prominent figures in the country's anti-Soviet national liberation movement.
A younger brother of General Leo Kereselidze, following the Red Army invasion of Georgia, he was active in the military center of the National Democratic Party of Georgia and the Georgian Independence Committee.
Due to his pro-independence activities, Kereselidze was arrested and executed by the Bolsheviks on May 20, 1923, in Tbilisi, in the area of what is now Vake Park. He was shot alongside numerous other prominent Georgian anti-Soviet figures, such as Kote Abkhazi and Aleksandre Andronikashvili. Kereselidze's last words before execution were to sing Dideba, Georgia's national anthem at the time.
In 2023, Kereselidze was officially recognized as National Hero of Georgia.
# Climat

Climat, CLIMAT or climat may refer to:
* CLIMAT, a code for reporting climatological data
* Lieu-dit, a French wine term
* climat, the French word for climate
# Canadian Muslim Union

The Canadian Muslim Union (CMU) is a registered not-for-profit corporation in Canada.
The CMU was started on August 20, 2006 following an unsuccessful attempt to resolve deep divisions in the Muslim Canadian Congress (MCC) board. The attempt failed when members representing one of the factions did not show up for the Board meeting called to resolve the differences and to elect a new executive. The board members who attended, which included all of the executive (including El-Farouk Khaki) and a majority of the total board from the Toronto area (including Gary Dale), decided unanimously to resign from the MCC and form a new, democratic organization.
The CMU, while advocating separation of Religion and State, works with and within the Muslim community, engaging it in issues of human rights, human dignity, social justice and alternate progressive and inclusive visions of Islam. In doing so, it aims to instill joy in the celebration of identities as Muslims and as Canadians with social consciences & a commitment to social justice.
The CMU has hosted a number of events including several mixed-gender woman-led Friday afternoon prayers and has co-sponsored a "Peace Iftar" with Salaam each Ramadan since 2006. They have also partnered with other groups for various events such as public forums with Tariq Ali on October 15, 2006 and November 14, 2008.
The CMU also was one of many groups who presented a position statement to the Ontario Citizens' Assembly on Electoral Reform in 2007. They endorsed some form of proportional representation as a key to electing a more representative government.
# Campelia

Campelia can refer to:
* A genus that is now included as a taxonomic section within Tradescantia
* An orthographic variant of Campella, which is a synonym of Deschampsia
# Campelles

Campelles (Catalan pronunciation:; locally) is a village in the province of Girona and autonomous community of Catalonia, Spain. The municipality covers an area of 18.6 square kilometres (7.2 sq mi) and the population in 2014 was 132.
# Kathleen Taylor (biologist)

Kathleen E. Taylor is a popular science author and a research scientist in the Department of Physiology, Anatomy and Genetics at the University of Oxford. In July 2012 she was appointed as a Science Fellow of the Institute for Food, Brain and Behaviour.

## Education

Taylor attended the University of Oxford where she studied physiology and philosophy. She obtained a master's degree in psychology from Stirling University, and received her doctorate in computational neuroscience from the University of Oxford.

## Research

Taylor performed postdoctoral research in the areas of neuroimmunology and cognitive neuroscience. She is a neuroscientist at the University of Oxford and works out of the university's Department of Physiology, Anatomy and Genetics. She performs research in the areas of physiology, psychology and the neuroscience of belief.

## Published work

In 2003 Taylor won first prize in both the THES/OUP Science Essay competition and the THES Humanities and Social Sciences Writing Prize.
Brainwashing: The Science of Thought Control (2004), her first book, was "highly commended" and runner-up in the 2005 Times Higher Education Supplement Young Academic Author Award, and also made it to the shortlist for the 2005 MIND "Book of the Year Award". The book also made it to the longlist of the 2005 Aventis "Science Book Prize", where it was described as containing "elegant and accessible prose".
Cruelty: Human evil and the human brain (2009) examined human cruelty, from the points of view of biology and sociology.
The Brain Supremacy (2012) uses recent examples from scientific literature and the media to explore how techniques such as fMRI function and how they could apparently be useful for thought identification. The book gives an overview of the latest advances in neuroscience while also looking at the practical and ethical side of new technologies. Taylor peers into the future and looks at how all the advances in neuroscience in its social and ethical context could possibly affect human behavior and impact peoples' daily lives.
The Fragile Brain (2016) explains dementia, what is known about its causes, its effects on victims, their families, and society, and ongoing research looking for effective treatment and prevention.
# Shannondale, Indiana

Shannondale is an unincorporated community in Montgomery and Boone counties, in the U.S. state of Indiana.

## History

Shannondale was platted by Isaiah Lame and George Woods in 1851. Nathan Shannon was an early postmaster. A post office was established at Shannondale in 1852, and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1909.
# Vicente Cosentino

Vicente Cosentino was an Argentine cinematographer, photographer and cameraman who worked on over 40 films produced in the Argentina in the 1950s and 1960s.
Cosentino began working in film in 1949 and Al compás de tu mentira was one of his earliest films, working in over 40 films over a twenty-year period, retiring from film in 1969.

## Filmography

* The New Bell (1950)
* The Honourable Tenant (1951)
# China (Superleague Formula team)

Team China Superleague Formula team is a national racing team from China, similar to the A1 Team China which competed in A1 Grand Prix between 2005 and 2009. The car will compete in Superleague Formula for the two Chinese races in October of the 2010 season. Although not strictly associated with a football club, it was the first of many cars to dissociate with the football club branding. It will be operated by Atech GP/Reid Motorsport for the Ordos and Beijing rounds, driven by home-racer Qinghua Ma.

## Record

(key)

### 2010

| Operator(s) | Driver(s) | 1 | 1 | 1 | 2 | 2 | 2 | 3 | 3 | 3 | 4 | 4 | 4 | 5 | 5 | 5 | 6 | 6 | 6 | 7 | 7 | 7 | 8 | 8 | 8 | 9 | 9 | 9 | 10 | 10 | 10 | NC | NC | NC | 11 | 11 | 11 | Points | Rank |
| Operator(s) | Driver(s) | SIL | SIL | SIL | ASS | ASS | ASS | MAG | MAG | MAG | JAR | JAR | JAR | NÜR | NÜR | NÜR | ZOL | ZOL | ZOL | BRH | BRH | BRH | ADR | ADR | ADR | POR | POR | POR | ORD | ORD | ORD | BEI | BEI | BEI | NAV | NAV | NAV | | | Points | Rank |
| Atech GP/Reid Motorsport | Qinghua Ma | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | 12 | 13 | X | | | | | | | 26 | 19th |
| Atech GP/Reid Motorsport | Adderly Fong | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | 10 | DN | C | | | | 26 | 19th |
# Henry Lumpkin Wilson

Dr. Henry Lumpkin Wilson (July 2, 1839 in Danville, Virginia – September 21, 1917 in Atlanta) was an American physician, city councilman, and was active in the city of Atlanta's expansion and development.
Dr. Wilson was born in Danville, Virginia in 1839 and came to Atlanta in 1853. He graduated from Emory College at the original Oxford campus in 1858. He then became a doctor at Atlanta Medical College and was appointed as city physician. He served in the Confederate army and was made chief surgeon of the conscript department of Georgia. In 1872 he was elected to Atlanta City Council. He was chairman of the street committee and helped improved Whitehall, Marietta and Peachtree Streets. He was elected to the Fulton County commissioner in 1886 and was chairman of the committee of public works.
Soon after 1885 he opened a drug store at the corner of Broad and Marietta Streets.
After selling his drug business he entered the real estate business to become "one of the largest and boldest real estate men of the South", long in partnership with Frank P. Rice. in 1883 he was an incorporator of the Fulton County Street Railroad which brought horsecar service to Ponce de Leon Springs. Wilson is credited with giving the Springs their name. The line would later become the Nine-Mile Circle electric streetcar which would make accessible and thus enable the development of what is today Virginia-Highland and adjacent neighborhoods. Indeed, in 1914, Wilson sold 65 acres which would be subdivided into Boulevard Park, one of the original subdivisions of today's Virginia Highland.
He was also a director of the Cotton States and International Exposition Company.
Wilson was described as a "stubby blond man of medium height with a brusque manner and a quick keen glance". At one point Wilson resided in a grand house on Peachtree Street in today's Midtown Atlanta near the intersection of 5th Street.
He died in 1917 and was buried in Oakland Cemetery (Atlanta, Georgia).

## Family

In 1895, Wilson's wife Mary Elizabeth, née Monk compiled a cookbook that would later become known as the Atlanta Exposition Cookbook, a souvenir for women who visited the 1895 Cotton States and International Exposition.
Their son was W. T. Wilson who served on the Rhode Island Optometry Board.
# Buddleja fragifera

Buddleja fragifera is a rare evergreen shrub endemic to the southern tip of Madagascar, where it grows amongst scrub near the coast. The species was first named and described by Leeuwenberg in 1975.

## Description

Buddleja fragifera is a shrub 2–3 m in height, with stellate-pubescent branchlets. The opposite leaves have petioles 0.4–1 cm long, the blade ovate to elliptic, 0.8–3 cm long by 0.5–2.4 cm wide, obtuse or rounded at the apex, and subcordate to cuneate at the base, and covered by a thick felt-like indumentum. The dark yellow to orange flowers are sessile, the corollas 6–7.5 mm long.

## Range and habitat

Buddlejea fragifera is native to southern and southwestern Madagascar, where it is found near the coast in Anosy and Androy regions (formerly Toliara Province) from sea level up to 200 meters elevation. It is known from only five widely-scatterered locations.
Its habitat includes subarid bushland, low dense scrub on sand, and littoral forest.
It is threatened by habitat destruction from human-set fires, livestock grazing, mining, and deforestation.

## Cultivation

Buddleja fragifera is not known to be in cultivation.
# Sellwood

Sellwood may refer to:
* Sellwood, Portland, Oregon, a Portland neighborhood
* Sellwood Bridge, a bridge in Portland
* Sellwood Park, a park in southeast Portland
* Sellwood Riverfront Park, a park in southeast Portland
* Sellwood Branch YMCA, a structure listed on the National Register of Historic Places
* Sellwood, Ontario, a village

## People with the surname

* Joe Sellwood (1911–2007), Australian rules footballer
* John Sellwood (died 1892), Oregon pioneer
* Neville Sellwood (1922−1962), Australian jockey
# Semioptila vinculum

Semioptila vinculum is a moth in the Himantopteridae family. Semioptila vinculum was described by Erich Martin Hering in 1937. It is found West Kasai in the Democratic Republic of the Congo.
# Semiopyla

Semiopyla is a genus of jumping spiders that was first described by Eugène Louis Simon in 1901. As of August 2019 it contains only three species, found only in Paraguay, Argentina, and Mexico: S. cataphracta, S. triarmata, and S. viperina.