OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Camilla Richardsson

Camilla Margareta Richardsson (born 14 September 1993) is a Finnish middle-distance runner. She competed at the 2015 World Championships in Athletics in Beijing, 2017 in London and 2019 in Doha without qualifying for the final. Her personal best in the event is 9:35.27 set in Joensuu in 2019. Richardsson is a Swedish-speaking Finn.

## Competition record

| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Event | Notes |
| Representing Finland ||||||
| 2011 | European Junior Championships | Tallinn, Estonia | 16th (h) | 3000 m s'chase | 10:47.83 |
| 2013 | European U23 Championships | Tampere, Finland | 7th | 3000 m s'chase | 10:24.69 |
| 2015 | European U23 Championships | Tallinn, Estonia | 9th | 5000 m | 15:57.95 |
| 2015 | European U23 Championships | Tallinn, Estonia | 4th | 3000 m s'chase | 9:46.34 |
| 2015 | World Championships | Beijing, China | 32nd (h) | 3000 m s'chase | 9:53.13 |
| 2016 | European Championships | Amsterdam, Netherlands | 20th (h) | 3000 m s'chase | 9:54.80 |
| 2017 | World Championships | London, United Kingdom | 36th (h) | 3000 m s'chase | 10:07.04 |
| 2019 | World Championships | Doha, Qatar | 38th (h) | 3000 m s'chase | 9:53.06 |
| 2022 | World Championships | Eugene, United States | – | 5000 m | DNF |
| 2022 | European Championships | Munich, Germany | 10th | 5000 m | 15:20.94 |
| 2022 | European Championships | Munich, Germany | 9th | 10,000 m | 32:19.27 |
| 2023 | European Indoor Championships | Istanbul, Turkey | 12th | 3000 m | 8:57.13 |
| 2023 | World Championships | Budapest, Hungary | 24th (h) | 5000 m | 15:13.84 |
| 2023 | World Championships | Budapest, Hungary | 15th | 10,000 m | 32:15.74 |
# Jeremiah Shepard

Jeremiah Shepard (August 11, 1648 – June 2, 1720) was an American Puritan minister and the youngest son of Margaret Shepard nee Borodell and Thomas Shepard, a major figure in the founding generation of Puritan New England. He was an early graduate of Harvard University, in the class of 1669. He married Mary Wainwright, a daughter of Francis and Philippa Wainwright, about 1672. Mary's brother Francis had also attended Harvard.
Shepard replaced his brother Samuel Shepard at the church in Rowley, Massachusetts and served at the church in Chebacco, later renamed Essex, Massachusetts, and at the church in Lynn, Massachusetts.
Like many ministers of his generation, Jeremiah Shepard encountered significant conflicts with his congregations. He was invited to give a monthly lecture at the church in Rowley, but after the election of several town Selectmen who opposed his appointment, the town government refused to pay his salary. Shepard later sued and a compromise was struck. Accepting a call to the church at Chebacco in 1678, Shepard encountered further opposition. The residents of Chebacco, who tired of the long trip to the church at Ipswich, Massachusetts attempted to withdraw from that church, but the members in Ipswich were unwilling that such a break be made. Shepard found himself caught in the middle and accepted a call at the church in Lynn in 1680, where he remained for 40 years.
The Journal of Obadiah Turner described Shepard thus:
   "Ye new minister, Mr. Shepard, we find sound in doctrine and strong in speech; but wonderful grave and solemn, wch, after Mr. Whiting, seemeth like clouds after sunshine. Wee doubt not his pietie; but pieitie recommended by gloom cometh with but a poor recommend. However, he is mch of a stranger wth vs as yet. He dresseth in black clothes and weareth black gloves in ye pulpit, wch he must needes cut off at ye finger ends, ye wch is done to enable him to turne over ye book leaves."
Turner's Journal goes on to describe Shepard's conflicts with the church at Lynn when he attempted to remove all music from the service and replace it with more preaching.
Shepard was accused of wizardry during the excitement surrounding the Salem witch trials and was vehemently opposed to the governorship of Sir Edmund Andros.
# Jacqui Dunn

Jacqueline Grace "Jacqui" Dunn (born 3 May 1984) is an Australian artistic gymnast.
Dunn competed at the 2002 Commonwealth Games where she won a gold medal in the women's all around team event and a bronze medal in the balance beam event.

## Eponymous skill

Dunn has one eponymous skill listed in the Code of Points.
| Apparatus | Name | Description | Difficulty |
| Balance beam | Dunn | Round-off at end of beam - flic-flac with ½ turn (180°) and walkover forward | F (0.6) |
* ↑ Valid for the 2025–2028 Code of Points
# Andy Oliver

Andrew Allen Oliver (born December 3, 1987) is an American former professional baseball pitcher. He played in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the Detroit Tigers.

## College

Oliver was drafted by the Minnesota Twins in the 17th round of the 2006 Major League Baseball Draft, but did not sign, opting instead to attend Oklahoma State University, where he played on the Oklahoma State Cowboys baseball team. In 2007, he played collegiate summer baseball with the Wareham Gatemen of the Cape Cod Baseball League.
Oliver was ruled ineligible by the NCAA in 2008, resulting from an allegation by a potential agent. He sued the NCAA, and received a settlement of $750,000.

## Professional career
### Detroit Tigers

He was drafted by the Detroit Tigers in the second round of the 2009 Major League Baseball Draft. He made his major league debut on June 25, 2010. Oliver made five starts for the Tigers in 2010 before being sent back down to the Toledo Mud Hens on July 19.
On May 28, 2011, Oliver was recalled to the majors again, to fill in for the injured Phil Coke.

### Pittsburgh Pirates

In December 2012, Oliver was traded to the Pittsburgh Pirates for Ramón Cabrera. He spent the 2013 season with the Triple-A Indianapolis Indians. He was outrighted to Indianapolis Indians on March 29, 2014.

### Philadelphia Phillies

On December 11, 2014, Oliver was selected by the Philadelphia Phillies in Round 2 of the Rule 5 Draft selection. After being outrighted to Triple-A, he elected free agency on April 4.

### Tampa Bay Rays

He signed a minor league deal with the Tampa Bay Rays on April 17, 2015. Oliver pitched for the Durham Bulls of the Triple-A International League, until he opted out of his contract in July and was granted free agency.

### Baltimore Orioles

On July 17, 2015, Oliver signed a minor league deal with the Baltimore Orioles organization. He made 16 appearances for the Triple-A Norfolk Tides, logging a 3.72 ERA with 34 strikeouts in 29 innings pitched. On January 18, 2016, Oliver re-signed with the Orioles on a minor league contract.
Oliver opted out of his contract on June 3, 2016. On June 16, Oliver re-signed with Baltimore on a new minor league contract. In 28 games (14 starts) for Norfolk in 2016, Oliver registered a 3.43 ERA with 84 strikeouts in 86+2⁄3 innings of work. He elected free agency following the season on November 7.

### Milwaukee Brewers

On December 15, 2016, Oliver signed a minor league contract with the Milwaukee Brewers that included an invitation to spring training. In 16 games for the Triple-A Colorado Springs Sky Sox, he struggled to a 7.59 ERA with 20 strikeouts across 21+1⁄3 innings pitched. Oliver was released by the Brewers organization on June 22, 2017.
# Municipal Building (El Dorado, Arkansas)

The Municipal Building, or City Hall, of El Dorado, Arkansas is located at 204 North West Street.

## Description and history

The two-story masonry building was designed by Eugene John Stern and built in 1927, during El Dorado's oil boom years. The front and sides are finished in dressed limestone, while the rear is finished in buff brick. The main facade has a combination of Classical Revival and Art Deco features, with a central projecting entry with a three-story tower.
The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on June 30, 1983.
# Gundala mandal, Yadadri Bhuvanagiri district

Gundala is a mandal headquarter in Yadadri Bhuvanagiri district of the Indian state of Telangana.
# Census of Sri Lanka

The Census of Sri Lanka is a census held by the Department of Census and Statistics of the Government of Sri Lanka, traditionally taking place every 10 years. The first census of Sri Lanka was taken in 1871, making it the first country in South Asia to conduct a census. The most recent census took place in 2023, that followed the census in 2012, the first complete census in the country since 1981 due to disruptions from the Sri Lankan Civil War.

## History

The first census in Sri Lanka was held on 27 March 1871 and conducted by the Registrar General's Office, making it the first of any country in South Asia. It was conducted from then on every ten years.
The Census Department was created on 1 December 1944 for taking the Census of 1946, which was postponed from 1941 due to World War II. The Soulbury Constitution of 1947 combined the Department with the Statistics Department to create the Department of Census and Statistics. The 1951 census was postponed to 1953 due to a shortage of paper, and the following was also postponed to 1963.
The 1991 census was not held due to the Sri Lankan Civil War (1983–2009), with areas in the Northern and Eastern Provinces controlled by the Tamil militant LTTE. The subsequent 2001 census covered 94% of the country, with no coverage in the Jaffna, Kilinochchi, and Mullaitivu Districts, and only partial coverage in the Vavuniya, Mannar, Batticaloa, and Trincomalee Districts. The following census was held in 2012.
The 2021 census was postponed due to the COVID-19 pandemic, and was started on 1 November 2023 to be completed on 31 January 2024.
# Hans Tropsch

Hans Tropsch (October 7, 1889 – October 8, 1935) was a chemist responsible, along with Franz Fischer, for the development of the Fischer–Tropsch process.

## Life

Tropsch was born in Plan bei Marienbad, Sudet-German Bohemia at that time part of Austria-Hungary now Czech Republic. He studied at the German Charles-Ferdinand University in Prague and the German Technical University in Prague from 1907 until 1913. He received his Ph.D for work with Hans Meyer.
Tropsch worked in a dye factory in Mülheim in 1916–1917, then for a few months at the Kaiser Wilhelm Institute for Coal Research. From 1917 to 1920, Tropsch worked in a tar distillery of the Rütgers company in Niederau, but returned to the Kaiser Wilhelm Institute for Coal Research in 1920, staying until 1928. There he worked with both Franz Fischer and Otto Roelen. It was during this time that the ground-breaking inventions of the Fischer–Tropsch process were patented.
In 1928, Tropsch became professor at the new Institute for Coal Research in Prague. He later accepted a position in the United States at the Laboratories of Universal Oil Products and the Armour Institute of Technology in Chicago in 1931. Due to a severe illness Tropsch returned to Germany in 1935, where he died shortly after his arrival, in a hospital in Essen.
# Rozelle Yard

Rozelle Yard was a goods railway yard in Rozelle, New South Wales, Australia. It was one of two major yards on the Rozelle–Darling Harbour Goods Line, the other being in Darling Harbour. After heavy rail traffic ceased, part of the site was redeveloped into the Lilyfield Maintenance Depot of Sydney Light Rail. Other parts of the former yard were redeveloped into Rozelle Interchange and the Rozelle Parklands.

## History

By 1908, goods traffic on the line to Darling Harbour and the neighbouring suburban lines had become excessive, with 592 wagons arriving each day and 512 being dispatched. It was decided to construct the Metropolitan Goods line from Sefton to Darling Harbour via Enfield, Dulwich Hill and Rozelle, with extensions to Botany and the State Abattoirs at Homebush Bay. The initial scheme, approved by the Parliamentary Committee on Public Works, approved the initial line from Dulwich Hill to Darling Harbour. To avoid an opening rail bridge alongside the existing Glebe Island Bridge, a circuitous route was built around Rozelle Bay through Pyrmont. The proposal, which included two tunnels under Pyrmont and Glebe, was approved on 23 November 1914, and the line opened on 23 January 1922. A branch line from the yard served the White Bay Power Station and White Bay. The yard was electrified in September 1967.
In January 1996, the Lilyfield to Central section of the Metropolitan Goods line closed. Much of the alignment was reutilised by the Inner West Light Rail that opened to Wentworth Park in August 1997 and was extended to Lilyfield in August 2000. The stop serving Lilyfield was built adjacent to the rail yards. The yard saw a considerable decline in traffic throughout the 2000s, becoming overgrown and being used only intermittently for storage of disused passenger and freight carriages. Traffic on the line ceased in 2009 and the yard fell out of use.

### Redevelopment

In February 2010, following the cessation of goods traffic the previous year, the Keneally Government announced a 5.6-kilometre (3.5 mi) extension of the light rail from Lilyfield to Dulwich Hill. The Lilyfield Maintenance Depot was built to the west of the Lilyfield station for maintenance and stabling. A second platform was added at Lilyfield for services towards Dulwich Hill. The Dulwich Hill extension opened in 2014.
A maintenance depot was constructed next to the station on the site of the yard. Part of the yard was utilised by the WestConnex M4-M5 Link and the Rozelle Interchange. As a result of the renewal works, the precinct now includes ten hectares of green space featuring smokestacks, sports fields and recreational facilities. The Rozelle Parklands were opened on 17 December 2023.

## Gallery

* The branch line to White Bay Power Station from Victoria Road in 2011
* The yard in 2012. The disused alignment had become severely overgrown
* Another shot of the disused yard in 2012 viewed from Lilyfield Road
* Rozelle Yard in 2018, after disused infrastructure was cleared for redevelopment
* Looking west from Catherine Street in 2019. A junction connects the line to the new depot
* Site of the yard in 2019 as construction was ongoing
# Nomen oblitum

In zoological nomenclature, a nomen oblitum (plural: nomina oblita; Latin for "forgotten name") is a disused scientific name which has been declared to be obsolete (figuratively "forgotten") in favor of another "protected" name.
In its present meaning, the nomen oblitum came into being with the fourth edition (1999) of the International Code of Zoological Nomenclature. After 1 January 2000, a scientific name may be formally declared to be a nomen oblitum when it satisfy the following conditions:
* No uses in a scientific publication are known after 1899 (this criterion is taken on faith).
* It is either a senior synonym (there is also a more recent name which applies to the same taxon, and which is in common use) or a senior homonym (it is spelled the same as another name, which is also in valid use).
* The preferred junior synonym or homonym is shown to be in wide use, defined as appearing in 25 or more publications in the past 50 years (must cover a period of at least 10) and by at least 10 distinct individual authors.
Once a name has formally been declared to be a nomen oblitum, the now obsolete name is to be "forgotten". By the same act, the other available name must be declared to be protected under the title nomen protectum. Thereafter it takes precedence. This procedure as a whole is termed a reversal of precedence. An example is the case of the scientific name for the leopard shark. Despite the name Mustelus felis being the senior synonym, an error in recording the dates of publication resulted in the widespread use of Triakis semifasciata as the leopard shark's scientific name. After this long-standing error was discovered, T. semifasciata was made the valid name (as a nomen protectum) and Mustelus felis was declared invalid (as a nomen oblitum).

## Use in taxonomy

The designation nomen oblitum has been used relatively frequently to keep the priority of old, sometimes disused names, and, controversially, often without establishing that a name actually meets the criteria for the designation. Some taxonomists have regarded the failure to properly establish the nomen oblitum designation as a way to avoid doing taxonomic research or to retain a preferred name regardless of priority. When discussing the taxonomy of North American birds, Rea (1983) stated that "...Swainson's [older but disused] name must stand unless it can be demonstrated conclusively to be a nomen oblitum (a game some taxonomists play to avoid their supposed fundamental principle, priority)."
Banks and Browning (1995) responded directly to Rea's strict application of ICZN rules for determining nomina oblita, stating: "We believe that the fundamental obligation of taxonomists is to promote stability, and that the principle of priority is but one way in which this can be effected. We see no stability in resurrecting a name of uncertain basis that has been used in several different ways to replace a name that has been used uniformly for most of a century."
# Blue Fugates

The Fugates, commonly known as the "Blue Fugates" or the "Blue People of Kentucky", are an ancestral family living in the hills of Kentucky starting in the 19th century, where they are known for having a genetic trait that led to the blood disorder methemoglobinemia, causing the skin to be blue.

## Ancestry

Martin Fugate and Elizabeth Smith, who had married and settled near Hazard, Kentucky, in around 1820, were both carriers of the recessive methemoglobinemia (met-H) gene. As a result, four of their nine children exhibited blue skin. Their continued reproduction within the limited local gene pool along with a lack of transportation infrastructure ensured that many descendants of the Fugates were born with met-H.
The disorder can cause heart abnormalities and seizures if the amount of methemoglobin in the blood exceeds 20 percent, but at levels between 10 and 20 percent it can cause blue skin without other symptoms. Most of the Fugates lived long and healthy lives. The "bluest" of the blue Fugates, Luna Stacy, had 13 children and lived to age 84.
Descendants with the gene continued to live near Troublesome Creek and Ball Creek into the 20th century. They eventually came to the attention of the hematologist Madison Cawein III, who with the assistance of the nurse Ruth Pendergrass made a detailed study of their condition and ancestry. Based on a report published in the Journal of Clinical Investigation in 1960 by a public health physician named E. M. Scott, who had studied a similar phenomenon among native Alaskans, Cawein concluded that a deficiency of the enzyme diaphorase resulted in an oxygen deficiency in the red blood cells, causing the blood to appear brown, which in turn made the skin of those affected appear blue. He treated the family with methylene blue, which eased their symptoms and reduced the blue coloring of their skin. His findings were published in the Archives of Internal Medicine in 1964.
Benjamin Stacy, born in 1975, was the last known descendant of the Fugates to have been born exhibiting the characteristic blue color of the disorder, though he quickly lost his blue skin tone, exhibiting only blue tinges on his lips and fingertips when he became cold or agitated.

## In popular culture

In 2019, the novel The Book Woman of Troublesome Creek, by Kim Michele Richardson, described a fictional version of the Fugate family during the Great Depression.
In 2021, the novel Blue-Skinned Gods by S. J. Sindu references a family from Kentucky with methemoglobinemia but does not use the surname Fugate.
A reference to "the Huntsville subgroup" is made in the American version of television sitcom Shameless when Kevin Ball (played by Steve Howey) discovers that he may have ancestors from that group.
# Marco Bragadino

Marco Bragadino or Marco Bragadini (c. 1545 – 26 April 1591) was a Venetian confidence man who claimed to be an alchemist. His name at birth is said to have been Mamugna but he impersonated the son of the dead military officer Marco Antonio Bragadin. He convinced the government of Venice to finance his research into producing gold from base metals.

## Life

Almost nothing is known about Bragadino's childhood and youth. After the conquest of Cyprus by the Ottoman empire, his family presumably left the island for Venice like many other Christians. He claimed to be an illegitimate son of Venetian condottiero Marco Antonio Bragadin, murdered by the Turks after the siege of Famagusta. In Venice, Bragadino is thought to have met Hieronymus Scotus, from whom he learned the secrets of alchemy and the tricks of pretending to make gold.

### Journeyman in Italy

It is unknown why Bragadino had to leave Venice, but from 1574 to 1579 he stayed in Florence and was in contact with Grand Duchess Bianca Cappello, whom he promised to heal from infertility with the philosopher's stone. This may explain the large amount of money (Minucci writes of at least 40,000 scudi) that Bragadino spent during this period. Later, Bragadino moved to Rome to escape his creditors, and became a monk in a Capuchin monastery. He received the minor consecrations and also a higher one, becoming Subdeacon. In 1588 he left the cloister without permission. He is reported to have visited Geneva, England and France. As he returned to Italy, as a renegade monk, he had to face the Inquisition. To protect himself, Bragadino used his "gold-making" alchemy to make numerous influential friends. The most prominent of these friends was the Duke of Mantua, who paid 25,000 scudi to Bragadino.

### Venice

The Republic of Venice invited its former citizen as an official guest to profit from his abilities. On 26 November 1589 Bragadino entered the city as a celebrated alchemist. But because he was not able to "create" any noteworthy amounts of money he escaped Venice in April 1590, heading for Padua.

### Bavaria

In Padua he was called upon by William V, Duke of Bavaria. In August 1590, Bragadino arrived at the Duke's court on Trausnitz Castle in Landshut. He quickly gained the Duke's trust, not only by promising to make copious amounts of gold to erase the Duke's debts, but also by offering to cure the Duke's severe headache. Moreover, he tried to receive a dispensation of his priestly consecration from the Pope, using the Duke's envoys, but in vain.
By order of the Duke, Bragadino was executed by beheading on 26 April 1591 in Munich's Weinmarkt square. The act turned into a disaster as the executioner had to use three strikes with the sword until Bragadino's head was eventually cut off.

## Legacy

His role as a colourful figure in the history of alchemy is still remembered today in the carnival lecture of the Institute of Anorganic Chemistry at the Technical University Munich.
His adventurous life provides input for thematic conducted tours in Munich and Landshut.