OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mitromorpha herilda

Mitromorpha herilda is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Mitromorphidae.

## Description

The length of the shell attains 7.4 mm, its diameter 3.1 mm.
(Original description) The shell is small and white. The protoconch consists of at least one whorl, which appears to be smooth. (In our specimens this is somewhat worn.) The five post-nuclear whorls are well rounded and separated by a well impressed suture. They are marked by strong, low, rounded, retractive axial ribs, which are not quite as broad as the spaces that separate them. Of these ribs, about 12 occur upon all the whorls. These ribs disappear shortly after passing over the periphery of the base. In addition to the axial ribs, the surface of the shell is marked by numerous, fine lines of growth. The spiral sculpture consists of well-developed cords, which are about half as wide as the spaces that separate them. Of these cords, 4 occur between the sutures on the first whorl, 5 upon the second, 6 upon the third and 7 upon the penultimate whorl. The base of the shell is marked by about 15 spiral cords, which equal those on the spire in strength and spacing. The aperture is moderately large. The posterior angle is obtuse, scarcely channeled. The outer lip is thin, rendered slightly sinuous by the spiral cords on the outside. The columella and parietal wall are covered with a thin callus.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off the Eastern Cape, South Africa.
# Mobile home (disambiguation)

A mobile home is a prefabricated structure, often used as homes.
Mobile home can also refer to:
* Mobile Home (album), a 1999 album by Longpigs
* Mobile Home (film), a 2012 Belgian film
* Mobile Homes (film), a 2017 Canadian film
# Moelfre Uchaf

Moelfre Uchaf is a hill in Conwy County Borough, North Wales, 5 miles (8.0 km) south-east of Colwyn Bay and 1.5 mi (2.4 km) south-west of Betws-yn-Rhos. It is 396 m (1,299 ft) above sea level. A trigpoint is on the summit.
# Modou Jobe (footballer, born 2000)

Modou Jobe (born 13 June 2000) is a Gambian footballer.

## Club career

He is the product of Superstars Academy. He then spent two years in Israel with Hapoel Ramat Gan debuting in the Liga Leumit. He played back half year before joining Serbian SuperLiga side Inđija where he played the second half of the 2020-21 season. Having the club ended relegated Jobe was released in Summer 2021.
# Mitch Barnett (Canadian football)

Mitchell Barnett (born February 23, 1993) is a former professional Canadian football linebacker. He was drafted 59th overall in the 2016 CFL Draft by the Hamilton Tiger-Cats and signed with the team on May 27, 2016. After two seasons and 29 games with the Tiger-Cats, he signed as a free agent with the BC Lions on February 13, 2018. He retired from professional football on February 11, 2021.
He played NCAA football with the Simon Fraser Clan from 2013 to 2014 before transferring to the UBC Thunderbirds football program for the 2015 CIS football season where he was part of the 51st Vanier Cup championship team.

## Personal life

Barnett's father, Bruce Barnett, played for the Lions from 1985 to 1986 and was part of the Lions' 73rd Grey Cup victory in 1985.
# Mogoditshane Senior Secondary School

Mogoditshane Senior Secondary School is a government Institution located in Mogoditshane, Kweneng, Botswana. The School is not far from Nkoyaphiri hill.
# Mogoi Baru

Mogoi Baru is a village in Tembuni District, Teluk Bintuni Regency, West Papua, Indonesia. The town is located in the southeastern-central part of the Bird's Head Peninsula.
# Teinoptila interruptella

Teinoptila interruptella is a moth of the family Yponomeutidae. It is found in Southeast Asia, including the Philippines and Queensland, Australia.
# Francis Rex Parrington

Francis Rex Parrington (20 February 1905 – 17 April 1981) was a British vertebrate palaeontologist and comparative anatomist at the University of Cambridge. A Fellow of the Royal Society, he was director of the Cambridge University Museum of Zoology and past president of the zoology section of the British Association for the Advancement of Science.

## Early life

Francis Rex Parrington was born on 20 February 1905 in Bromborough near Neston in Cheshire, he was the youngest of three children of brewery owner Frank Harding Parrington and his wife Bessie Harding. After the death of his father in 1907, his mother remarried and 'Rex' Parrington was brought up in Central Liverpool, where his stepfather was a general practitioner. His interest in natural history developed in childhood, and he collected wildflowers, beetles, and fossils. In 1920, his family moved to North Wales, where he could freely explore his interests in the natural world. He was educated at the Merchant Taylors' School in Crosby, and at Liverpool College. In 1924, he went up to Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge, where he studied Natural Sciences and was supervised by Clive Forster-Cooper, Director of the Cambridge University Museum of Zoology.

## Career

In 1927, Parrington became Assistant to the Director of the Cambridge University Museum of Zoology, where he was to work for over 43 years. During the 1930s, he was involved in a number of paleontological expeditions; to Ruhuhu and Tendaguru, Tanganyika Territory (modern Tanzania) to collect Middle Triassic fossils and to Scotland to collect specimens of Palaeozoic fishes at Achanarras. The African specimens collected by Parrington are scientifically significant, as they represent critical stages in vertebrate evolution, including diversification of Synapsids, the evolution of hearing in mammals and reptiles, and early archosaurs.
In 1938, Parrington became Lecturer in Zoology and was appointed Director of the Cambridge University Museum of Zoology. In 1958 he was awarded Doctor of Science at the University of Cambridge; in 1962 he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society; in 1963 he was appointed Reader in Vertebrate Zoology. He was President of the Zoology Section of the British Association for the Advancement of Science, and in 1972 he was elected an Honorary (Life) Member of the Society of Vertebrate Paleontology.
Parrington died in Surrey on 17 April 1981, at the age of 76.

## Nyasasaurus parringtoni

During his expeditions to the Middle Triassic Manda Beds of Tanzania during the 1930s, Parrington discovered the earliest known dinosaur or dinosauriform reptile, dating to 243 million years ago, Nyasasaurus parringtoni. During the 1950s, Parrington supervised the doctoral thesis of Alan J. Charig, who was researching Triassic archosaurs of Tanganyika. Nyasasaurus parringtoni was published in 2012 by Sterling Nesbitt, a palaeontologist at the University of Washington in Seattle and his colleagues, and Charig was posthumously included as co-author.
# Frank Bicet

Frank Bicet (born 13 November 1971) is a former discus thrower. Born in Cuba, he represented his country of birth and Spain internationally.
He won the silver medal at the 1990 World Junior Championships, the gold medal at the 1990 Central American and Caribbean Junior Championships, won the gold medal at the 1993 Central American and Caribbean Championships, finished fifth at the 1994 Ibero-American Championships, won the gold medal at the 1995 Central American and Caribbean Championships, and the gold medal at the 1996 Ibero-American Championships.
He later changed his allegiance to Spain. His personal best throw was 61.02 metres, achieved in July 1998 in Havana. Also an able hammer thrower, he recorded 72.15 metres in February 2006 in Havana.
# Herb Gavin

Herbert "Herb" James Gavin (15 November 1921 in Winterset, Iowa – 27 June 2009 in California) was an American Chief Test Pilot in the United States Army Air Forces during World War II. He retired on 1 June 1978 as Major General. He is buried in Arlington National Cemetery.

## Awards

* Command Pilot Badge
* Air Force Distinguished Service Medal with bronze oak leaf cluster
* Silver Star Medal
* Legion of Merit
* Distinguished Flying Cross
* Bronze Star Medal
* Meritorious Service Medal
* Air Medal with 7 oak leaf clusters
* Air Force Commendation Medal with oak leaf cluster
* Presidential Unit Citation
* Air Force Outstanding Unit Award with oak leaf cluster
* Combat Readiness Medal

## Sources

* ↑ Burial Detail: Gavin, Herbert James – ANC Explorer
* Military Times/Hall of Valor
* US Air Force Website
# Henry Menzies

Henry Menzies may refer to:
* Henry Menzies (rugby union)
* Henry Menzies (cricketer)
# Roland E. Borhek

Roland Edward Borhek (1883 – May 7, 1955) was an architect in the state of Washington.

## Biography

Borhek was born in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, in 1883. He attended Lehigh University before working as chief draftsman for the firm A. Warren Gould of Boston.
In 1905 Gould decided to move to Seattle for more work which prompted Borhek to follow. Together they designed the American Savings Bank building and the Empire building in Seattle which were the second and third concrete reinforced structures in the United States ever built.
Two years after moving to Seattle, Borhek decided to settle in Tacoma, Washington, and joined the architectural firm of Heath and Twitchell where he was credited for helping design the National Realty Building and the First Church of Christ Scientists.
By 1910 Borhek had made his own firm and secured jobs creating the Capitol Theater in Tacoma, and the Rialto Theater. His Auditorium Dance Hall, constructed in 1921 received high reviews from the Tacoma Daily Ledger. Borhek also designed the Jason Lee Middle School in 1924, for which he won an award from the American Institute of Architects. He became the president for the Tacoma Society of Architects in 1920, and served as vice-president and president of the Washington Chapter of the American Institute of Architects in 1930 and 1931.

## Personal life

Borhek married his wife, Marie, in 1913. He retired in 1942 and died on May 7, 1955, in Gig Harbor, Washington.

## Completed projects

* Puget Sound Bank Building - 1912
* Colonial Theater Tacoma - 1914
* Rialto Theater - 1918
* Tacoma Motors Company - 1919
* Winthrop Hotel - 1923
* Jason Lee Middle School - 1924
# Reginald Hooley

Reginald Walter Hooley (5 September 1865 – 5 May 1923) was a businessman and amateur paleontologist, collecting on the Isle of Wight. He is probably best remembered for describing the dinosaur Iguanodon atherfieldensis, now Mantellisaurus.

## Biography

Reginald Hooley was born on 5 September 1865 in Southampton, the son of William Hooley, a wealthy gentleman. In 1889 R.W. Hooley began to work for Godrich & Petman, wine merchants, and later in life became managing director of that firm. Living in Portswood, in 1912 he married E.E. Holden and moved to Winchester. In 1913 he was elected a member of the Winchester city council. Hooley was a member of the Hampshire Field Club & Archaeological Society at Winchester from 1890. He was one of the founders of the Isle of Wight Natural History and Archaeological Society. He was an honorary curator of the Winchester Museum between 1918 and 1923.

## Isle of Wight

Hooley made regular visits to the Isle of Wight and found hundreds of fossils. Hooley made his most famous finds in 1889 and 1914 when two iguanodontid skeletons were exposed by erosion at the cliffs. In 1904 the remains of "Ornithodesmus" were uncovered by a cliff fall. Several fossil specimens were included in fourteen published scientific papers, starting in 1900. He described remains of many turtles, and named the dinosaur Iguanodon atherfieldensis and the pterosaur Ornithodesmus latidens.

## Legacy

After Hooley's death, the paper naming Iguanodon atherfieldensis was posthumously published and most of the Hooley Collection, over 1330 specimens, was acquired in 1924 by the British Museum of Natural History which displays the iguanodontid skeletons in the Dinosaur Hall. In 1926 the extinct plant Hooleya was named after him.
# Ruperto Alaura

Ruperto Alaura is a Cebuano writer. He was a LUDABI prize winner in 1961.

## Short stories

* Usa ka Hataas nga Gabii (A Long Night), published in Bisaya Magasin in 1961.
* Mga Pugas nga Bulawan (Seeds of Gold), published in Bag-ong Suga.
* Ang Damgo (The Dream), published in Silaw.
* Sukod (Measure), published in Bag-ong Suga.
# Lotuala N'Dombassy

Lotuala N'Dombassy (born 7 July 1964) is an Angolan judoka. He competed in the men's lightweight event at the 1988 Summer Olympics.
# Herb Welch

Herbert Doyan Welch Jr. (born January 12, 1961) is an American former professional football safety in the National Football League (NFL) for the New York Giants, Washington Redskins, and Detroit Lions. He also played in the World League of American Football (WLAF) for the Sacramento Surge. Welch played college football at the University of California, Los Angeles and was selected in the twelfth round of the 1985 NFL draft.
On December 10, 1986, he replaced the injured Terry Kinard as the New York Giants' starting free safety for the remainder of that Super Bowl-winning season.
# Rebel Heart (instrumental)

"Rebel Heart" is an instrumental by the Irish folk group The Corrs, taken from their third album In Blue (2000). It is influenced by Celtic music, featuring violin and tin whistle. It was composed by violinist Sharon Corr, and was recorded specifically for the BBC Northern Ireland four-part series, Rebel Heart (2001), and the band subsequently decided to use it as album closer for the In Blue album. In January 2001, it was nominated for a Grammy Award for Best Pop Instrumental Performance.
According to The Corrs official website, Sharon is quoted as saying:
   "I wrote it in Malibu on piano when we were recording Talk on Corners. It sat around for a long time and then the BBC were looking for some music for their big Autumn drama about the 1916 Easter Rising in Ireland. It has a very Irish melody and we added the tin whistle and so on and it fitted the bill."
Steven McDonald wrote for AllMusic that "Rebel Heart" "stirs itself up full-bloodily to provide the album with an anthem".
# List of cities, towns, and villages in Slovenia: F

This is a list of cities, towns, and villages in Slovenia, starting with F.

## List of cities, towns, and villages in Slovenia

* A
* B
* C
* Č
* D
* E
* F
* G
* H
* I
* J
* K
* L
* M
* N
* O
* P
* R
* S
* Š
* T
* U
* V
* Z
* Ž
| Settlement | Municipality |
| Fabci | Ilirska Bistrica |
| Fala | Ruše |
| Fala | Selnica ob Dravi |
| Famlje | Divača |
| Fara | Bloke |
| Fara | Kostel |
| Farovec | Slovenska Bistrica |
| Fijeroga | Koper |
| Fikšinci | Rogašovci |
| Filipčje Brdo | Sežana |
| Filovci | Moravske Toplice |
| Finkovo | Ribnica |
| Flekušek | Pesnica |
| Florjan nad Zmincem | Škofja Loka |
| Florjan pri Gornjem Gradu | Gornji Grad |
| Florjan | Šoštanj |
| Fojana | Brda |
| Fokovci | Moravske Toplice |
| Forme | Škofja Loka |
| Formin | Gorišnica |
| Fošt | Slovenska Bistrica |
| Frajhajm | Slovenska Bistrica |
| Fram | Rače-Fram |
| Frankolovo | Vojnik |
| Frankovci | Ormož |
| Frluga | Krško |
| Froleh | Sveta Ana (občina) |
| Fučkovci | Črnomelj |
| Fužina | Ivančna Gorica |
| Fužine | Gorenja vas-Poljane |
# Henry Menzies (rugby union)

Henry Fisher Menzies (15 June 1867 in London, Ontario, Canada – 31 July 1938 in Edinburgh) was a Scottish rugby player.
Henry played four times (starting all four) for Scotland.
His debut was on 4 February 1893 against Wales.
# Henry of Berg

Several German nobleman were called Henry of Berg (German: Heinrich von Berg). They are divided into two families referring to different places named Berg. These are:
* Henry of the County of Berg in Ehingen (later the Margraviate of Burgau)
** Henry I, Count of Berg (d. 1115), the second ruler of the Berg-Schelklingen family
** Henry II, Count of Berg (d. 1126), son of the previous
** Henry, Bishop of Passau and Würzburg (d. 1193), nephew of the previous
** Henry I, Margrave of Burgau (d. 1242), nephew of the previous
** Henry II, Margrave of Burgau (d. 1293/1294), son of the previous
** Henry III, Margrave of Burgau (d. after 1301), son of the previous
* Henry of the County of Berg in Solingen (later the Duchy of Berg)
** Henry IV, Duke of Limburg and Count of Berg (d. 1247), married to the Ezzonid family heiress
** Henry, Lord of Windeck (d. 1290/1296), grandson of the previous
** Henry, Canon at Cologne (d. 1310), son of the previous
# Francisco Grande

Francisco Grande is a hotel and golf resort located in Casa Grande, Arizona, approximately 46 miles south east of Phoenix.

## History

In 1959 the San Francisco Giants' owner Horace Stoneham developed the property as a spring training camp for his popular Major League Baseball team. The name of the property was taken from the San "Francisco" Giants and Casa "Grande".
During its early years, the hotel was popular with celebrities like John Wayne and Pat Boone. Guests are able to stay in their eponymously titled suites.
After the Giants moved to the original Scottsdale Stadium, the California Angels used the facility from 1982 until 1984. The next two years saw the transformation of the baseball fields into football fields, which were used as the training camp headquarters for the USFL's Arizona Wranglers and the Denver Gold.
From 1984 to 2002, the Francisco Grande operated as a destination golf resort. The course was 5,224 yards from the front tees and a long 7,545 yards from the championship tees.
In 2003, the resort was closed for renovations which cost approximately $8.5 million. It reopened in 2005.

## Facilities

There are two restaurants within the hotel – Duke's and Legends. Duke's is named after John Wayne and Legends specializes in Southwestern cuisine.
# Temple of Peace

Temple of Peace may refer to:
* Temple of Peace, Cardiff, a non-religious civic building in the civic centre of Cardiff, Wales
* Temple of Peace, Rome, also known as Forum of Vespasian, one of the imperial forums
* Temple of Peace (Toowong Cemetery), Brisbane, Queensland, Australia, a pacifist war memorial
* Temple for Peace, a construction project of the Buddhist congregation Vajradhara-Ling in Normandy.
# Wort

Wort (/ˈwɜːrt/) is the liquid extracted from the mashing process during the brewing of beer or whisky. Wort contains the sugars, the most important being maltose and maltotriose, that will be fermented by the brewing yeast to produce alcohol. Wort also contains crucial amino acids to provide nitrogen to the yeast as well as more complex proteins contributing to beer head retention and flavour.

## Production

The first step in wort production is to obtain malt, which is made from dried, sprouted cereal grains, including barley. The malt is run through a mill, cracking the husk and exposing the starch inside. The milled grain is then mashed by mixing it with hot water, and then steeped, a process that enables enzymes to convert the starch in the malt into sugars which dissolve in the water. Sometimes the mash is heated at set intervals to alter the enzyme activity. The temperature of the mixture is usually increased to 78 °C (172 °F) for mashout. Lautering is the next step, which means the sugar-extracted grist or solids remaining in the mash are separated from the liquid wort. In homebrewing, the use of grain malt (including milling and mashing) can be skipped by adding malt extract to water to make wort.
The mixture is then boiled to sanitize the wort and, in the case of most beer production, to extract the bittering, flavour and aroma from hops. In beer making, the wort is known as "sweet wort" until the hops have been added, after which it is called "hopped or bitter wort". The addition of hops is generally done in three parts at set times. The bittering hops, added first, are boiled in the wort for approximately one hour to one and a half hours. This long boil extracts resins, which provides the bittering. Then, the flavouring hops are added, typically 15 minutes from the end of the boil. The finishing hops are added last, toward the end of or after the boil. This extracts the oils, which provide flavour and aroma but evaporate quickly. In general, hops provide the most flavouring when boiled for approximately 15 minutes, and the most aroma when not boiled at all.
At the end of boiling, the hot wort is quickly cooled (in homebrewing, often using an immersion chiller) to a temperature favorable to the yeast. Once sufficiently cooled, the wort is transferred to a separate fermentation vessel, oxygenated, and then yeast is added, or "pitched", to begin the fermentation process.
The adjunct grains that can be added to the mash include oats, wheat, corn (maize), rye, and rice. Adjunct grains may first need gelatinization and cooling. They are used to create varietal beers such as wheat beer and oatmeal stout, to create grain whisky, or to lighten the body (and cut costs) as in commercial, mass-produced pale lagers.
# Working Conditions (Hotels and Restaurants) Convention, 1991

The Working Conditions (Hotels and Restaurants) Convention, 1991, officially the Convention concerning Working Conditions in Hotels, Restaurants and similar Establishments is an International Labour Organization Convention adopted in 1991 during the 78 International Labour Conference.
It sets standards for work in hotels and restaurants. According to the convention, workers have a right to "reasonable normal hours of work" and "minimum daily and weekly rest periods", compensation (in time or remuneration) of work on holidays. Furthermore, a basic remuneration should be paid in regular intervals, regardless of tips.

## Ratifications

As of December 2022, 16 countries were party to the convention.
| Country | Date | Status |
| Austria | 2 May 1994 | In Force |
| Barbados | 22 Jun 1997 | In Force |
| Belgium | 14 Jun 2017 | In Force |
| Cyprus | 28 Feb 1997 | In Force |
| Dominican Republic | 04 Jun 1998 | In Force |
| Fiji | 28 May 2008 | In Force |
| Germany | 14 Nov 2006 | In Force |
| Guyana | 20 Aug 1996 | In Force |
| Iraq | 09 Jul 2001 | In Force |
| Ireland | 09 Jun 1998 | In Force |
| Lebanon | 23 Feb 2000 | In Force |
| Luxembourg | 06 Mar 2003 | In Force |
| Mexico | 07 Jun 1993 | In Force |
| Spain | 07 Jul 1993 | In Force |
| Switzerland | 15 Feb 1994 | In Force |
| Uruguay | 06 Sep 1995 | In Force |
# Feline leukomyelopathy

Feline leukomyelopathy (FLM), is a disorder which affects non-domestic cats. The disorder causes microscopic changes in the brain and spine, causing varying degrees of rear leg weakness and difficulty walking. The disorder was identified in panthers and bobcats in Florida in 2019. As of 2021, the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission (FWC), and its collaborators are continuing extensive testing to determine the cause of the disorder.
# Herbert Leney

Herbert Leney (8 September 1850 – 18 November 1915) was an English amateur cricketer who played in four first-class cricket matches for Kent County Cricket Club between 1871 and 1878.
Leney was born at Wateringbury near Maidstone in Kent in 1850. He made his first-class debut for Kent against WG Grace's XI in 1873 at Gravesend. He died at Smith's Hall at West Farleigh in Kent in November 1915 aged 65. His nephew, Frederick Leney, also played first-class cricket.