OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dentelles de Montmirail

The Dentelles de Montmirail are a small chain of mountains in Provence in France, in the département of Vaucluse, located just to the south of the village of Vaison-la-Romaine.
They are foothills of the highest peak in Provence, Mont Ventoux, which is situated just to the east. The dramatically jagged shape of their peaks was formed by horizontal strata of Jurassic limestone being folded and forced into a nearly upright position and subsequently eroded into sharp-edged ridges and spikes. The highest peak of the Dentelles is St-Amand, at 734 m (2,400 ft). The range, which is about 8 km wide, offers over 600 trails for walking, rock climbing, and mountain biking. The foot of the Dentelles is surrounded by vineyards of the Rhône Valley.

## Etymology

Their name dentelles, the French word for lace, refers to their shape obtained by erosion, while Montmirail is derived from the Latin mons mirabilis meaning 'admirable mountain'.

## History

Located on the territory of the communes of Beaumes-de-Venise, Crestet, Gigondas, La Roque-Alric, Lafare, Le Barroux, Malaucène, Suzette, and Vacqueyras; the Dentelles de Montmirail were an important natural frontier during Antiquity between the tribes of the Memini in the south, and the Voconces in the north.
# Hardwood (film)

Hardwood is a 2005 documentary short film about Canadian director Hubert Davis' relationship to his father, former Harlem Globetrotters member Mel Davis. Through interviews with his mother, his father's wife, his half-brother, and Mel Davis himself, Hubert Davis explores why Mel made the decisions that he did, and how that has affected his life.
Hardwood was met with high critical acclaim and received an Academy Award nomination for Best Documentary Short Subject. It also aired on PBS as part of its Point of View series in 2005.
# Joe Levelis

Joseph J. Levelis (born January 6, 1961) is a former American football offensive tackle in the United States Football League (USFL) for the Oklahoma and Arizona Outlaws. He played college football at the University of Iowa.

## Early years

Levelis attended Lindenhurst Senior High School, where he was a starter at offensive tackle. He accepted a football scholarship from the University of Iowa. He became a starter at left guard as a sophomore. He was moved to right tackle as a junior, to replace the departed Brett Miller.

## Professional career

Levelis was selected by the Dallas Cowboys in the eleventh round (304th overall) of the 1984 NFL draft. He opted to instead sign with the United States Football League.
On May 9, 1984, he was signed as a free agent by the Oklahoma Outlaws of the United States Football League. He was a backup offensive tackle and played 2 seasons until the league folded.

## Personal life

Levelis was a football graduate assistant at the University of Iowa.
# Evuna Andeme

Evuna Andeme is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Mari-Cruz Evuna Andeme, Equatoguinean ambassador to the United Kingdom from 2012, sister of Miguel Ntutumu
* Miguel Ntutumu Evuna Andeme, Equatoguinean ambassador to the United States from 2015, brother of Mari-Cruz
# John Gaddis

John Gaddis may refer to:
* John Gaddi, one of the leaders of the Maccabeans in the First Book of Maccabees
* John Lewis Gaddis, American historian
* John W. Gaddis, architect of Vincennes, Indiana
# John Pollard Seddon

John Pollard Seddon FRIBA (19 September 1827 – 1 February 1906) was a British architect, working largely on churches.
His father was a cabinetmaker, and his brother, Thomas Seddon (1821–1856), was a landscape painter. Born in London, he was educated at Bedford School. He was later a pupil of Thomas Leverton Donaldson, though Donaldson was a classical architect and Seddon preferred the Gothic Revivalism of John Ruskin.
Between 1852 and 1863, Seddon formed a partnership with John Prichard. Many of their major commissions were church restoration works, most famously for Llandaff Cathedral. In 1871 he submitted a design in a competition for Holloway Sanatorium.
C. F. A. Voysey was articled as a pupil of Seddon in 1873. From 1884 to 1904 he was in partnership with John Coates Carter.
In 1904 he was Diocesan Architect for London and designed a gigantic Imperial Monumental Halls, with a tall tower, to be added to Westminster Abbey; it was intended to restore the dominance of the abbey over the surrounding crowd of towers and monuments. However, the cost of construction was prohibitive and it remained unbuilt.
His works include the University College of Wales building in Aberystwyth; St Peter's Church, Ayot St Peter, Hertfordshire; St Nicholas Church, Great Yarmouth; St Catherine's Church, Hoarwithy, Herefordshire; and, with Prichard, the Church of St John, Llandenny; the 1858–9 rebuild of St Mary's Church, Aberavon, and limited extensions to Dingestow Court, Monmouthshire, including the stables. He was also a prolific designer of furniture, metalwork, stained glass, tiles and ceramics.
* Church at Ayot St Peter
* St Catherine's Church, Hoarwithy
* St Nicholas Church, Great Yarmouth
# Hierodula beieri

Hierodula beieri is a species of praying mantis in the family Mantidae.
# Fanta Dao

Fanta Dao (born 7 March 1973) is a Malian sprinter. She competed in the women's 400 metres at the 1992 Summer Olympics.
# Denron Daniel

Denron Daniel (born 14 March 1989) is a Grenadian professional footballer who plays as a forward. He has also represented the Grenada national football team.
Daniel scored five goals for Grenada under-20s in their 17–0 win over the British Virgin Islands in their 2009 CONCACAF U-20 Championship qualifier match in May 2008.
He made his international debut for Grenada against United States on 7 April 2009. In his second appearances for Grenada, he scored his first international goal against Saint Vincent and the Grenadines.

## International career
### International goals

    Scores and results list Grenada's goal tally first.
| No | Date | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result | Competition |
| 1. | 23 April 2013 | Victoria Park, Kingstown, Saint Vincent and the Grenadines | Saint Lucia | 2–1 | 2–1 | 2013 Windward Islands Tournament |
| 2. | 25 April 2013 | Victoria Park, Kingstown, Saint Vincent and the Grenadines | Saint Vincent and the Grenadines | 1–0 | 1–0 | 2013 Windward Islands Tournament |
| 3. | 7 September 2013 | Windsor Park, Roseau, Dominica | Dominica | 4–3 | 5–3 | 2014 Windward Islands Tournament |
| 4. | 7 September 2013 | Windsor Park, Roseau, Dominica | Dominica | 5–3 | 5–3 | 2014 Windward Islands Tournament |
| 5. | 29 April 2017 | Kirani James National Stadium, St. George's, Grenada | Trinidad and Tobago | 1–0 | 2–2 | Friendly |
# Hardwood (disambiguation)

The term hardwood is used to describe wood from non-monocot angiosperm trees. It can also refer to:
* Hardwood flooring
* (slang) A Basketball court
* Hardwood (film), a 2004 documentary film
* Hardwood Records, a Canadian record label
* Hardwood Classics, a television series
* Hardwood timber production
Hardwood should not be confused with the term 'heartwood'.
# Foratiana

Foratiana was an ancient Roman-Berber city in the province of Byzacena and Africa Proconsularis in the Sahel region of Tunisia.
The civitas was also the seat of an ancient Christian diocese. It survives today as a titular see of the Roman Catholic Church, suffran to Carthage. Known Bishops include:
* Bishop Bonifice
* John William Comber 1959–1998
* Alberto Bottari de Castello 1999–2007
* José Elías Rauda Gutiérrez (El Salvador) 2008–2009
* Bosco Puthur (India) 2010–2014
* Mar Bawai Soro 2014
# Jacques Bylivelt

Jacques Bylivelt, also known as Giacomo Giovanni Bilivert or Jacopo Biliverti (17 November 1550 – 19 February 1603) was a Dutch goldsmith and jeweler who worked for the Medicis.

## Biography

He was born in Delft. His original name was Jacob Janszoon Bijlevelt. He learned the basics of the goldsmithing trade in Augsburg.
He left the Netherlands in 1573 to take a position at the court of Francesco de' Medici in Florence. In 1575, after King Philip II recognized Francesco as the second Grand Duke of Tuscany, he ordered a new Grand Ducal Crown and some crown jewels. Bylivelt worked on both projects. The crown was lost during the Napoleonic era. He also became head of the gemstone workshop, where he created items for several members of the Medici family.
In 1576, thanks to his increased income, he was able to marry Fiametta Mazzafiri, who was related to the goldsmith Michele Mazzafiri (1530–1597) of the Medici workshops. It was then that he adopted an Italian name. Their son, Giovanni Biliverti, became a painter.
After 1587, he participated in organizing the art collection of the new Grand Duke, Ferdinand I, who also entrusted him with conducting visiting diplomats and dignitaries on tours of Florence's art treasures. In addition, he was responsible for making some of the friendship gifts given to French King Henri IV.
His chinoiserie porcelain and jewelry were also ordered by the Roman Emperor Rudolf II and his courtiers, so several examples have been preserved in the collection of the Kunsthistorisches Museum in Vienna.
He died in his Florence workshop in 1603, at the age of fifty-two.
# John Milne House

The John Milne House is a historic house in Albuquerque, New Mexico. It was built in 1917 by John Milne (1880–1956), who was superintendent of Albuquerque Public Schools for 45 years, from 1911 to 1956. During his tenure, he oversaw the growth of the school district from about 1,500 students to more than 38,000. The property was added to the New Mexico State Register of Cultural Properties in 1985 and the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.
The house is a two-story, stuccoed frame building with a hip roof and full-width porch. It is rectangular in plan with a rear extension. The architecture is simplified Prairie School, with broad overhanging eaves and carved rafters. The front elevation has paired windows placed at the edges of the second floor, emphasizing the horizontal dimension. Wood-framed 3-over-1 sash windows are used throughout the house.
# John Roberts (stage actor)

John Roberts was a British stage actor of the eighteenth century.
During the early 1720s he was a member of the Drury Lane company. He then left the company for a number of years before returning in 1728. He remained in the Dury Lane company until 1734, but also made appearances at the Haymarket Theatre and in summer performances at Bartholomew Fair. From 1734 he primarily appeared at the Covent Garden Theatre. His career was generally overshadowed by that of his wife, billed as Mrs Roberts during their marriage.

## Selected roles

* Messenger in The Briton by Ambrose Philips (1722)
* Roberto in Love in a Forest by Charles Johnson (1723)
* First Centurion in Caesar in Egypt by Colley Cibber (1724)
* Talthybius in Hecuba by Richard West (1726)
* Old Apeall in The Humours of Oxford by Charles Johnson (1730)
* Aeschylus in Timoleon by Benjamin Martyn (1730)
* Narva in Sophonisba by James Thomson (1730)
* Trapwell in Pasquin by Henry Fielding (1736)
# Highveld XV

The Highveld XV, also known for sponsorship reasons as the Royal Bafokeng Nation Highveld XV or simply the Royal XV, are a composite provincial rugby union team from South Africa.
Like their Coastal XV counterparts, the Highveld XV were created by the South African Rugby Union to provide an opponent for the British & Irish Lions as part of their 2009 tour to South Africa. It is not known if the team will be re-activated for future tours or if this was just a one-off operation. The Coastal XV however was rebranded as the Southern Kings, which played in Super Rugby in 2013.
Traditionally the Lions only play against the best Currie Cup teams when touring South Africa but the South African Rugby Union felt the best players from all teams should have an opportunity to play against the touring side. As a result, two composite teams regrouping players from weaker unions were created, the Highveld XV being one of them.
The team represents most of the Highveld region in the country's north-west. It draws players from the Griquas from the Northern Cape Province, the Leopards from the North West Province, the Pumas from Mpumalanga Province, the Griffons from part of the Free State Province and the Falcons (Valke) from part of Gauteng.
The Highveld XV played their first game against the touring Lions on 30 May 2009 at the Royal Bafokeng Stadium in Rustenburg and lost 25 to 37.
# Farmington River (Liberia)

The Farmington River is a river in Liberia. It empties into the Atlantic Ocean near the town of Marshall.
The Farmington River, Junk River, and Gbage River join near the Atlantic coast to form an estuary. Some sources suggest that the river reaching the ocean is the Farmington River, whereas the Junk River is its tributary. Other, often older sources suggest the opposite.
Firestone Natural Rubber Company established rubber plantations by the Farmington River in 1926. The company built the Firestone hydroelectric power station, completed in 1942, to serve the plantation and the associated industry. In later years, the company has been accused of polluting the river.
# Gerry Coyne

Gerard Aloysius "Gerry" Coyne (born 9 August 1948) is an English former footballer who played in the Football League as a centre forward for York City and in the Scottish Football League for Berwick Rangers. He also played non-league football for South Shields, Gateshead and Scarborough.
He signed for Limerick F.C. for the 1972-73 League of Ireland season but after a few months he moved to Cork Hibernians in November 1972. The season ended with Hibs winning the FAI Cup after a replay which secured European football in the 1973–74 European Cup Winners' Cup where they played FC Baník Ostrava. Coyne played in the home leg at Flower Lodge appearing as a substitute.

## Honours

* FAI Cup:
** Cork Hibernians – 1973
* League of Ireland Shield
** Cork Hibernians – 1973
* Dublin City Cup:
** Cork Hibernians – 1973
* Munster Senior Cup
** Cork Hibernians – 1973
# Edson Olf

E.M. (Edson) Olf (born 1986) is a Dutch politician for left-wing party BIJ1. He has been party leader of BIJ1 since 16 September 2023. Currently living in Rotterdam, Olf works as a consultant. He is also deputy chairman of the Rotterdam Cool-Scheepvaartkwartier-Stadsdriehoek district council.

## Electoral history

Electoral history of Edson Olf :
| Year | Body | Party | Party | Pos. | Votes | Result | Result | Ref. |
| Year | Body | Party | Party | Pos. | Votes | Party seats | Individual | Ref. |
| 2023 | House of Representatives | | BIJ1 | 1 | 16,906 | 0 | Lost | |
# Denise Jones

Denise Jones may refer to:
* Denise Jones (gymnast), British Olympic gymnast
* Denise Jones (singer), singer with Point of Grace
* Denise Idris Jones, Welsh politician
# Fontcouverte

Fontcouverte may refer to the following places in France:
* Fontcouverte, Aude, a commune in Aude
* Fontcouverte, Charente-Maritime, a commune in Charente-Maritime
* Fontcouverte-la-Toussuire, a commune in Savoie
# Jacqui Boydell

Jacqueline Ellen Boydell (born 22 February 1968) is an Australian former politician. She was elected to the Western Australian Legislative Council as a Nationals member for Mining and Pastoral region at the 2013 state election. Prior to her election, Boydell was state director of the WA Nationals and previously served as the parliamentary executive officer for the party.
Boydell was born and raised in Carnarvon, and returned there after studying media journalism at WAAPA. She then worked as a radio announcer and in human resources for a major mining operation. Her career has included roles at Centrelink Carnarvon, the Carnarvon Civic Centre and the Northern Guardian Newspaper.
Following the 2017 state election, which resulted in Nationals leader Brendon Grylls losing his seat, Deputy Leader Mia Davies was confirmed as the new party leader with Boydell confirmed as her Deputy Leader, a historic landmark in WA political history.
In February 2020, Boydell announced she would not recontest her seat at the 2021 state election. She resigned as deputy party leader on 9 March 2020 and was replaced by Shane Love.
# François Arnaud

François Arnaud may refer to:
* François Arnaud (actor) (born 1985), Canadian actor
* François Arnaud (ecclesiastic) (1721–1784), French ecclesiastic and academician
# John Roberts (writer)

John Roberts (born 28 June 1947) is a British writer specialising in the inter-relationship between energy issues and politics. He currently writes for Platts, a provider of energy and metals information and a source of benchmark price assessments in the physical energy markets.

## Life

John Roberts is the youngest son of the poet, Michael Roberts and of the writer and editor Janet Adam Smith. His older siblings are: Andrew Roberts, former professor of the History of Africa at the University of London, Henrietta Dombey, Professor of Literacy in Primary Education at the University of Brighton, and Sir Adam Roberts, President of the British Academy. He is married to Ann Milnes Roberts.

## Career

Trained by Reuters News Agency, from 1978 to 1980 Roberts covered the return of Lebanon to civil war, including the Israeli occupation of Southern Lebanon in March 1978 – Operation Litani. He joined the Middle East Economic Digest in 1980 and was MEED's U.S. Editor from 1984 to 1988 and then Washington Bureau Chief for Al Hayat Newspaper from 1988 to 1989.
In 1990, he broke the news that Saddam Hussein was determined to re-open Iraq's boundary dispute with Kuwait, the issue that led to the Gulf Crisis and War of 1990–1991. As editor of Middle East Monitor in the 1990s, he reported on the emergence of Kurdish autonomy in northern Iraq, the changing fortunes of the Arab World, Iran in an era characterised by international sanctions, and the slow recovery of trust between OPEC producer states and industrialised consuming nations.
Currently, Roberts writes and lectures on energy security and environmental issues, including producer-consumer relations, water management in Central Asia, Turkey and the Middle East, and the interlinked relationships between the European Union and its oil and gas suppliers in Russia, the Caspian and the Middle East.
In assessing global energy security issues, he has regularly toured the Gulf and the Caspian, as well as visiting the Alaskan North Slope Pipeline, the Athabasca Tar Sands, Norway, and Venezuela. He is one of the foremost analysts on the potential of the Caspian, and has worked with companies, governments and think tanks on a host of global energy issues, notably those concerning Caspian and OPEC producers and their relations with transit and consumer states.

## Books by John Roberts

* Lebanon, The Summer of '82 (Liban, L'Été '82)
* Visions & Mirages: The Middle East in a New Era (Mainstream, Edinburgh, 1995)
* Caspian Pipelines (Royal Institute of International Affairs, London 1996)
* Pipeline Politics (Chatham House, 2007)
# Hidalgo, Nuevo León

Hidalgo is a town of approximately 20,000 people, and seat of the Municipality of Hidalgo. It is located in the state of Nuevo León, in Northeastern Mexico.

## Features

The major cement company Cemex began with operations here, and still has an operating factory.
The limestone cliffs and spires of the Potrero Chico rock climbing area, in the municipality, draws rock-climbers from across Mexico and around the world.
# James Stanihurst

James Stanihurst (died 1573), also spelt James Stanyhurst) was for three terms Speaker of the Irish House of Commons. He was also the first judge to hold the position of Recorder of Dublin.

## Life

He was the son of Nicholas Stanihurst, Lord Mayor of Dublin in 1542. He was Speaker of the Irish House of Commons in the Parliaments of 1557, 1560, and 1568. At the opening of each session, he delivered an oration. He proved himself a supporter of Protestantism under Elizabeth I of England, and contrived the passing through the Commons of the Act of Uniformity passed in England the year before, in 1560, putting the question when its chief opponents were absent from the chamber. On the other hand, his friendship with Edmund Campion suggests that like many of the Anglo-Irish gentry he retained a certain sympathy with the Roman Catholic faith.
In 1570 he recommended to Parliament, in a speech which he delivered at the prorogation, a system of national education for Ireland, proposing the establishment of grammar schools throughout the country. At the same time, he suggested the formation of a university in Dublin such as was inaugurated by the foundation of Trinity College Dublin a few years later. The speech is said to have been printed. Stanyhurst's educational policy was not accepted by the government, although Sir Henry Sidney, to whom he was close, strongly supported it. Edmund Campion, who acted as tutor to his son Richard, was also a good friend, and acknowledged assistance from Stanihurst in writing his history of Ireland. On one occasion Stanihurst, despite outwardly professing the Protestant faith, saved Campion from arrest on the charge of being a Jesuit by sending him to the home of the Barnewall family of Turvey House, who were staunch Catholics.
He died in Dublin on 27 December 1573, aged 51. A Latin elegy by his son Richard was printed in the latter's description of Ireland, as well as in the appendix to his translation of Virgil.

## Family

He married Anne Fitzsimon, daughter of Thomas Fitzsimon, Recorder of Dublin, and had five children. Richard Stanihurst was their eldest son, and they left another son, Walter, who translated into English Innocent, de Contemptu Mundi. His daughter Margaret married Arnold Ussher, one of the six clerks of the Court of Chancery (Ireland), and was mother of James Ussher, Archbishop of Armagh, and Ambrose Ussher.
# Gerry Cranham

Gerald Ernest Harold Cranham (1 February 1929 – 20 October 2023) was an English sports photographer.

## Life and career

Gerald Ernest Henry Cranham was born in Hampshire, England on 1 February 1929.
Cranham was a promising middle-distance runner, but stopped due to injury. After that, he became a sports photographer, establishing himself as one of the pioneering sports photographers of the 20th century.
Gerry Cranham died on 20 October 2023, at the age of 94.
# Ecotypic variation

In population genetics, ecotypic variation is the type of genetic variation found in large, continuous geographic populations. Variation of this kind is homogeneous, due to factors such as gene flow. In 1954 Ernst Mayr wrote a landmark paper attacking the idea that subspecies in ecotypic populations would lead to the formation of incipient species. According to Mayr, species formation occurs in populations which are small and isolated, that is, populations which exemplified typostrophic variation.
# Harrison Hunter

Harrison Hunter (1870 – January 2, 1923) was a Scottish-American actor. Hunter was born to Scottish parents who were visiting Nashville, Tennessee. His parents took him back to Scotland; he was raised in the United Kingdom and began his acting career there. He married actress Sidney Crowe. In 1892 they had a daughter, who later performed under the name Leah Bateman. Hunter returned to the United States in 1899 as a member of the theatrical company of Olga Nethersole. He stayed and purchased a farm in Brookfield, Massachusetts.
Hunter's Broadway performances included The Way of the World (1901), Pippa Passes (1906), and The Thirteenth Chair (1916). His only film credit was for Raoul Walsh's The Strongest in 1920.
Hunter's final role was as the title character in The Bat, a stage mystery about a murderous criminal nicknamed "the Bat", who is looking for hidden money in a Long Island mansion. Hunter's character claims to be a police detective, but is revealed as the Bat in the final scene. The producers kept the twist ending a secret from the cast until the dress rehearsal. Hunter was upset to learn that his character was a criminal, but the play was a huge hit. He stuck with the role through a Broadway run of over two years, then continued with a touring company. While the show was playing in Boston, Hunter entered the Massachusetts Homeopathic Hospital for surgery and died of complications a week later on January 2, 1923.