OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Janine Freeman

Janine Marie Freeman (born 12 June 1965) is a former Western Australian politician.
Freeman was elected to the Western Australian Legislative Assembly for the newly created seat of Mirrabooka on 9 March 2013.
Freeman was first elected to the Western Australian Legislative Assembly for the new seat of Nollamara on 6 September 2008.
Freeman holds a Bachelor of Economics, a Graduate Diploma in Occupational Health and Safety and a Certificate IV in Financial Services (Superannuation). Freeman has spent her career representing working people and their families. From March 2005 to January 2007, Freeman was the Assistant State Secretary of UnionsWA. Freeman has been UnionsWA Assistant Secretary; a Senior Industrial Officer with the Liquor Hospitality and Miscellaneous Workers' Union now known as United Voice; a Member of the WA WorkCover Board, and Deputy Chair of the industry superannuation fund, HESTA.
In November 2020, Freeman announced she would retire from politics at the 2021 Western Australian state election.
# Lucien Lagouche

Lucien Lagouche was a French racing cyclist. He rode in the 1922 Tour de France.
# Tommy Elliot

Tommy Elliot (born 1 March 1941) is a former Scotland international rugby union player.

## Rugby Union career
### Amateur career

He played for Langholm.

### Provincial career

He played for South of Scotland District.

### International career

He had 5 caps for Scotland between 1968 and 1970.
He played for a combined Scotland - Ireland side to mark the English rugby union's centenary in 1970. The game against a Wales - England side ended in a 14–14 draw.
# Magan (name)

Magan is a surname with Indian or Irish origins. The Irish surname originated in County Leitrim, Ireland. Magan (मगन Hindi, मग्न Sanskrit) meaning sunk, or colloquially tipsy, is a surname common in the Hindi Belt.

## Notable people with this name include
### Given name

* Magan Singh Rajvi, Indian football (soccer) player

### Middle name

* Hirsi Magan Isse (1935—2008), scholar and a leading figures of the Somali revolution
* Kaya Magan Cissé (c. 350), Soninke king of Wagadou

### Surname

* Francis Magan, member of the Society of United Irishmen, barrister and informer
* George Magan, Baron Magan of Castletown (born 1945), Conservative member of the House of Lords in the UK
* George Magan (1895-?), Irish Gaelic footballer
* Manchán Magan, Irish writer, traveller and television maker
* Ruán Magan (born 1968), Irish director of documentaries and drama-documentaries
* Tony Magan (1911-1981), Irish republican and a chief of staff of the Irish Republican Army
* Juan Magán of DJs Magán & Rodríguez
# Magamba River

The Magamba is a river of southwestern Tanzania. It flows through the Rukwa Valley.
# Jarmania

Jarmania is a genus of lichenized fungi in the family Ramalinaceae. This genus was named in honour of S. Jean Jarman (b.1947), a Tasmanian botanist working in Hobart.
The genus was circumscribed by Gintaras Kantvilas in Lichenologist vol.28 on page 230 in 1996.
# Madeleine Charnier

Madeleine Simonne Charnier (15 June 1919—9 July 2002) was a French zoologist. She is known for having first described temperature-dependent sex determination in 1966.

## Biography

Charnier's mother was a mathematics professor.
Charnier received her license in science around 1935 at the Faculty of Sciences in Paris. She moved to Africa around 1945 to join her brother: first to Kaolack, Senegal, then to Cotonou, Dahomey (now Benin), then to Dakar, Senegal at the end of the 1940s. In 1953, she divorced her husband, Marcel Robert. That year, she was hired at the university library of University of Dakar.
From 1955, Charnier worked at the faculty of medicine in parasitology, and received certificates in coprology and hematology. There, she published her first scientific article on the common agama, which would become her preferred species to research for the next ten years (Charnier and Dutarte 1956).
In 1958, she left the faculty of medicine for the Faculty of Sciences at the University of Dakar. She completed her training in science to join the zoology department of Professor C. Boisson, a specialist in ciliated and opaline protozoa. Charnier also met Claudine and Xavier Mattéi, who were researching the morphology of spermatozoa. She was appointed assistant professor. It was during this period that she published five articles on the embryonic development of the common agama (Charnier 1963;1965;1966b;a;1967), including her article describing temperature-dependent sex determination on this species in 1966. Charnier observed that eggs incubated at a cool temperature produced female hatchlings, while those incubated at a warm temperature produced males, and posited that the sex of the hatchlings was influenced by the temperature. This discovery was not widely recognized internationally for several years as it was published in French. It has now been referenced more than 230 times, making it one of the most cited zoology articles from the 1960s.
Charnier left Senegal in 1968 and abandoned her work on the agama, which was the subject of her thesis which she did not defend. Once in France, she worked with Professor Jean Cachon in Villefranche-sur-Mer. Charnier published another scientific article on the ultrastructural morphology of a siphonophorean parasite (Cachon et al. 1972).
Charnier retired in 1984 in Nice and died in 2002 at the age of 83.

## Legacy

Charnier's work on temperature-dependent sex determination opened the door investigating the role of estrogen in determining sex and the implications of global warming on reptiles, as well as to a large number of works on this subject which have implications in the fields of developmental biology, evolution, and ecology.
# Japan Soccer College

Japan Soccer College (JAPANサッカーカレッジ, ~) is a Japanese football academy from Kitakanbara, Niigata. Its main football team is currently playing in the Hokushinetsu Football League's 1st Division and has played in the Emperor's Cup in the past.
The football academy has produced a number of J.League players, coaches and other staff members across Japan. As of the 2022 season, 54 of the 58 J.League members have at least one player or staff member who are JSC former alumni. The college claims themselves as the only football vocational school in Japan.
The academy (or college) has different teams across men's and women's football. As of 2023, the JSC-affiliated teams are:
* Men's teams:
** Japan Soccer College FC – Hokushin'etsu Football League Division 1 (5th tier)
** CUPS Seiro (College of Upward Players in Soccer Seiro) – Hokushin'etsu Football League Division 2 (6th tier)
** Niigata JSC – Niigata Prefecture Football League Division 1 (7th tier)
* Women's teams:
** Japan Soccer College Ladies – Hokushin'etsu Women's Football League Division 1 (4th tier)

## Current squads
### Japan Soccer College FC

    As of 26 April 2023.
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| 1 | GK | JPN | Shunsuke Yao |
| 2 | DF | JPN | Kota Matsumura |
| 3 | DF | JPN | Daiki Yoshino |
| 4 | DF | JPN | Yuma Ando |
| 5 | MF | JPN | Shota Shinoda |
| 6 | MF | JPN | Taisei Ono |
| 7 | DF | JPN | Kengo Ota |
| 8 | MF | JPN | Keita Akimoto |
| 9 | FW | JPN | Naoki Uemoto |
| 10 | FW | JPN | Ryota Watanabe |
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| 11 | FW | JPN | Kanato Fukazawa |
| 13 | FW | JPN | Kazuya Tanaka |
| 14 | MF | JPN | Shuto Ono |
| 15 | DF | JPN | Yuya Hamasaki |
| 17 | GK | JPN | Hirotaka Matsuda |
| 19 | MF | JPN | Takenobu Ito |
| 20 | MF | JPN | Itsuki Ishibashi |
| 22 | FW | JPN | Shingo Kotegawa |
| 23 | DF | JPN | Tomoki Yamaguchi |

### CUPS Seiro

    As of 26 April 2023.
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| 1 | GK | JPN | Ryuhei Kameyama |
| 2 | DF | JPN | Teru Okada |
| 3 | DF | JPN | Michiya Endo |
| 4 | DF | JPN | Hikaru Yamada |
| 5 | MF | JPN | Zen Yamada |
| 6 | MF | JPN | Yosuke Yamada |
| 7 | MF | JPN | Shu Suzuki |
| 8 | MF | JPN | Shumpei Harada |
| 14 | MF | JPN | Hiroto Ono |
| 15 | FW | JPN | Taiki Imazawa |
| 16 | MF | JPN | Yuki Iwai |
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| 17 | GK | JPN | Yoshiki Yoshida |
| 18 | MF | JPN | Ryoma Tsunefuji |
| 19 | DF | JPN | Raiha Aoyama |
| 20 | DF | JPN | Shuma Muneyama |
| 22 | MF | JPN | Kenta Uejima |
| 23 | FW | JPN | Kota Tochikubo |
| 24 | MF | JPN | Daiki Inamine |
| 25 | MF | JPN | Masato Sonobe |
| 27 | MF | JPN | Yuki Yamakawa |
| 28 | MF | JPN | Ko Kawahara |
| 33 | DF | JPN | Kiyan Sekine |
# Luigi Garzi

Luigi Garzi (1638–1721) was an Italian painter of the Baroque period whose style was strongly influenced by the work of the Bolognese painter Guido Reni.

## Biography

He was born in Pistoia. He started learning from a poorly known landscape painter, Salomon Boccali. At age 15, he moved to Rome, where he was one of the main pupils of Andrea Sacchi. He is also often referred to as Ludovico Garzi. In 1680 Garzi was appointed Regent of the Congregazione dei Virtuosi al Pantheon, the papal society of painters. Garzi joined Rome's guild of painters, The Accademia di San Luca, in 1670 and became a director in 1682.
He painted a Triumph of St Catherine & Saints for the church of Santa Caterina a Magnanapoli in Rome. He painted a St Silvestro shows Constantine portraits of Saints Peter and Paul for Santa Croce in Gerusalemme. In the early 1680s, he contributed to the frescoes on the vault of San Carlo al Corso, where his works included an Allegory of Faith. He also completed a fresco depicting the Glory of the Eternal Father (1686) for the dome of the Cybo Chapel in the church of Santa Maria del Popolo. He was one of the painters who contributed to the series of paintings depicting events from classical mythology displayed in the Palazzo Buonaccorsi in Macerata; his contribution is a Venus in the Forge of Vulcan. He also painted for San Silvestro in Capite and the Chiesa delle Santissima Stimmate di San Francesco. He contributed a canvas to the Cagli Cathedral.
In Naples, he painted the ceiling and some chapels for Santa Caterina del Formello. He died in Rome.
# Luigi Gatti

Luigi Gatti may refer to:
* Luigi Gatti (composer) (1740–1817), Italian composer
* Luigi Gatti (businessman) (1875–1912), Italian businessman and restaurateur
* Luigi Gatti (weightlifter), Italian weightlifter in 1920 Summer Olympics
* Luigi Gatti (politician) (1913–1945), Italian politician
* Luigi Gatti (nuncio) (born 1946), Italian prelate and diplomat
# Jaslok Hospital

Jaslok Hospital and Research Centre is a private hospital located in Mumbai was founded by philanthropist Seth Lokoomal Chanrai along with surgeon Shantilal Jamnadas Mehta. The hospital was formally inaugurated on 6 July 1973 by the erstwhile Prime Minister, Indira Gandhi.
The hospital got substantial publicity in the late 1970s when Jayaprakash Narayan was admitted for treatment of kidney failure by the nephrologist M. K. Mani. Narayan died there in 1979.
In the early 1980s the laboratories run there by P. R. Krishnaswamy had the first fully automated Kontron biochemistry analyzers, an electron microscope and an aminoacid analyser.
The India's first recorded AIDS/HIV victim died at the hospital on 9 June 1986, after a fortnight's treatment.
The facility suffered during unrest led by trade unionist Datta Samant. On 17 October 1979, after severing the gas, water and telephone connections and crippling the labour force in the hospital, the management had to shift nearly 294 patients to other hospitals in the city. Dr Rindani, the then medical director, stood firm, The police were called in and a court injunction prohibiting assembly of the agitating workers was obtained. Samant had to back down for the first time in his brand of union activities.
Jaslok Hospital is located at Dr. G. Deshmukh Marg., Peddar Road, South Mumbai, overlooking the Arabian Sea.
The name Jaslok is a combination of the names of Seth Lokoomal and his wife, Jasotibai.

## Hospital Facilities

Jaslok hospital is a multi-speciality hospital offering the following facilities:
* Total No of Beds: 343
* Non ICU Beds: 255
* ICU Beds: 58

## Accreditations

Jaslok Hospital has received certification from National Accreditation Board for Hospitals & Healthcare Providers (NABH) which is a constituent board of Quality Council of India (QCI), set up to establish and operate accreditation programme for healthcare organizations. This certification is currently valid from 23 June 2019 to 22 June 2022.
# Jasmalnathji Mahadev Temple

Jasmalnathji Mahadev Temple is a Hindu temple located at Asoda village in Vijapur Taluka, Mehsana district, Gujarat, India. It is locally known as Vaijnath Mahadev temple. The temple is dedicated to Shiva. The temple is built in the 12th century. It consists of a sanctum; mandapa and torana, a porch.

## History

The temple is built in the 12th century during the reign of the Chaulukya ruler Jayasimha Siddharaja. The temple is Monument of National Importance protected and maintained by Archeological Survey of India.

## Architecture

Jasmalnathji Mahadev temple is a rare example of panchayatana (five-shrine) temple of the era. The four corner shrines are ruined but the central temple has survived except its samvarana roof. In elevation and plan, it is similar to the temple at Sander but larger. The lateral sides of the staircase is carved with mouldings and statues. The mandapa's chatuski is decorated in vandanmalika type, similar to Rudra Mahalaya temple. The torana, a porch, of the temple is similar to that of Vadnagar and Limboji Mata temple in Delmal.
# Tomoko Hoshino

Tomoko Hoshino (星野 知子, Hoshino Tomoko, born October 3, 1957 in Nagaoka, Niigata) is a Japanese actress and essayist. She graduated from Hosei University.
# Jason Robertson

Jason Robertson may refer to:
* Jason Robertson (activist) (1980–2003), American AIDS activist
* Jason Robertson (ice hockey) (born 1999), American ice hockey player
* Jason Robertson (rugby union) (born 1994), New Zealand rugby union player
# Jasenica (Neretva)

Jasenica is a sinking river in Bosnia and Herzegovina. It begins as the Ugrovača river, runs through canyon where it gets new name, the Brina, and flows into the town of Široki Brijeg. Here it connects with the Borak wellspring that rises at the base of the mountainside near Široki Brijeg, thus creating the Lištica river.

## Sinking river

The Lištica sinks in the area of Mostarsko Blato seasonal lake and appears as the Jasenica, in eponymous village Jasenica in Rodoč suburb of Mostar. After short course it empties into the Neretva near Ortiješ, south of Mostar.

## Water utilization

The river Lištica/Jasenica is listed as the second coldest river in Europe, and is prone to constant flooding mostly during winter. For the second reason waters of the Lištica is utilized with Mostarsko Blato Hydroelectric Power Station. Power station on the Lištica river/Jasenica is located in Jasenica village, Rodoč. Installed capacity of this plant is 60 MW.
# Tongkang Pechah

Tongkang Pechah (Jawi: توڠكڠ ڤچه, Chinese: 中江) is a small town in Batu Pahat District, Johor, Malaysia. Its name was taken from the bauxite ore tongkang which sunk in Sungai Simpang Kiri (nearby the bridge which connected Batu Pahat and Tongkang Pechah).

## Geography

The town spans over an area of 6.6 km$^2$.

## Economy

This small town is occupied with manufacturing factories in 1990s, including fabric factories and biscuit factories. Well-known biscuit factories (Hup Seng, Munchy's and Hwa Tai) are located in this small town.

## Neighbourhood

* Bandar Putera Indah
# Janospira

Janospira is a microfossil known from Ordovician deposits, whose affinity is uncertain. It resembles a spiral shell mounted on a cylinder, probably calcareous, about 1 mm in length. There are compelling reasons to discount a foramaniferan or molluscan affinity, though, some researchers presume it to be an archaeogastropod.
Species of Janospira are known from northern Spitsbergen, Norway, and from Australia
# Lucius Caecilius Metellus

Lucius Caecilius Metellus may refer to:
* Lucius Caecilius Metellus Denter, consul in 284 BC
* Lucius Caecilius Metellus (consul 251 BC)
* Lucius Caecilius Metellus (tribune 213 BC)
* Lucius Caecilius Metellus Calvus, consul in 142 BC
* Lucius Caecilius Metellus Delmaticus, consul in 119 BC
* Lucius Caecilius Metellus Diadematus, consul in 117 BC
* Lucius Caecilius Metellus (consul 68 BC) (died 68 BC)
* Lucius Caecilius Metellus (tribune 49 BC)
# Lucius Caecilius Metellus (tribune 49 BC)

Lucius Caecilius Metellus was tribune of the plebs in 49 BC. He was the son of the homonymous consul of 68 BC; during his youth he lived in Sicily with his father and later was assigned there during his own quaestorship in 52 BC. He opposed Caesar during the civil war, supporting the Pompeian efforts around Capua, in March 49, before Caesar occupied the Italian peninsula.
In the first months of the civil war in 49 BC, Caesar occupied Italy and forced Pompey to flee to Macedonia. On 1 April 49 BC a senate meeting was held – involving the few senators who remained at Rome – at the initiative of the tribunes aligned with Caesar. Caesar used the proceedings to inveigh against the harms done to him by the Pompeians and to request money and troops. Possibly when the rump senate was to approve Caesar's financial requests, Metellus vetoed the proceedings.
Afterwards, Caesar moved to raid the aerarium (state treasury) anyway: in response, Metellus put himself before the door and blocked the Caesarians' way. It is not clear whether Caesar was himself present; some ancient sources, such as Plutarch and Lucan, report a confrontation between Metellus and Caesar within the pomerium, but whether this actually occurred is not clear. Regardless, in most tellings, Metellus' life was threatened by Caesar or his men and Metellus was forced aside. The episode, which showed Caesar who purported to have started the civil war to defend tribunician rights trampling on a tribune's rights, was embarrassing. Cicero records Caesar making some threats to have Metellus killed after the fact. Caesar regardless left the city shortly afterwards and the mention of the confrontation before the aerarium is omitted in Caesar's civil war commentaries.
Metellus is last recorded as trying to find his way back to Italy in the aftermath of Caesar's victory at Pharsalus; Caesar wrote to his lieutenant in Italy, Mark Antony, to deny Metellus' return.
# Tom Sutherland

Tom Sutherland may refer to:
* Tom Sutherland (sport shooter), New Zealand rifle shooter
* Tom Sutherland (footballer) (1910–1981), Australian rules footballer
* Tom Sutherland (racing driver)
# Tom Swarbrick

Tom Swarbrick (born 30 March) is an English radio talk show host, best known for presenting the drivetime show on LBC radio. He has been Head of Broadcast at Downing Street and is a former adviser to Prime Minister Theresa May.

## Early life

Tom Swarbrick grew up in Oxfordshire and attended Abingdon School, where his father, Andrew Swarbrick, was Head of English. He then went to the University of Cambridge to read theology, graduating in 2008.

## Career

Swarbrick joined the BBC in 2009 as a producer and presenter on local radio. He joined LBC in June 2012 initially as a journalist before becoming Chief Correspondent in 2015. He then presented his own afternoon show on the weekend between 12 and 3pm, becoming the youngest presenter of a national talk radio show.
Swarbrick left LBC in August 2016 to join the Senior broadcast team at Downing Street as Head of Broadcast. He was an adviser to then Prime Minister Theresa May during the election of Donald Trump as US president, the triggering of Article 50 and subsequent Brexit negotiations, and the 2017 general election. He left the role in March 2018.
Swarbrick returned to LBC in spring 2018 to present the weekend breakfast show.
In August of that year, he moved to LBC's late-night 10pm to 1am weekday slot, replacing Ian Collins, and began a new Sunday morning programme called Swarbrick on Sunday.
In September 2022, Swarbrick moved to drivetime, 4pm to 6pm, replacing Eddie Mair, who retired after 40 years of broadcasting. Swarbrick was replaced by Colin Brazier in the Sunday morning slot.
In 2018, Swarbrick was accused of sharing questions prior to an interview with a Cabinet Minister, in an attempt to get him on his show. According to Buzzfeed, Swarbrick made assurances "that the minister would be safe and the interview would be gentle." He also interviewed the then Prime Minister, Theresa May, shortly after re-joining LBC.
In April 2022, Nathan McGovern, an activist from Just Stop Oil, glued himself to the microphone during an interview with Swarbrick. McGovern claimed he was taking a stand again the station because it was not promoting the climate crisis.
Swarbrick is a regular contributor on Sky News, CNN and This Morning.

## Awards

During his time at the BBC, Swarbrick was nominated for a Sony Radio Academy Award. Swarbrick was named National Radio Journalist of the Year at the 2014 Radio Academy Awards for his documentary on people-trafficking in London. He was also named International Reporter of the Year.

## Personal life

Swarbrick lives in Tonbridge, Kent. He is married with children.
# Tongoleleka

Tongoleleka is a settlement in Lifuka island, Tonga.
# Tongoloa

Tongoloa is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Apiaceae.
Its native range is Himalaya to China.
Species:
* Tongoloa dunnii (H.Boissieu) H.Wolff
* Tongoloa elata H.Wolff
# South Walsham Fen

South Walsham Fen is a 1.4-hectare (3.5-acre) Local Nature Reserve west of South Walsham in Norfolk. It is owned and managed by Norfolk County Council.
This nature reserve has semi-improved grassland and species-rich hedges which mark an ancient track. There are also areas of bracken and ancient woodland.
There is public access to the site.
# Ruche

Ruche may refer to:
* Ruching, in garment design, ruffling or pleating in fabric for decoration or embellishment
* Ruché, a grape
# MI15 (disambiguation)

MI-15, MI15, MI 15 or variant may refer to:
* MI15, British Military Intelligence Section 15
* Michigan's 15th congressional district
* M-15 (Michigan highway)
# Importin subunit alpha-5

Importin subunit alpha-5 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the KPNA1 gene.

## Interactions

Importin subunit alpha-5 has been shown to interact with KPNB1 and UBR5.
# Jules Ferdinand Fallou

Jules Ferdinand Fallou (9 August 1812, in Paris – 19 June 1895, in Paris) was a French entomologist who specialised in Lepidoptera and Coleoptera.
Jules Fallou was a manufacturer of surgical instruments. His collection of European Lepidoptera, mostly from France and Switzerland is held by Muséum national d'histoire naturelle in Paris. He was a Member of the Société entomologique de France.

## Works

Descriptive papers in Annales de la Société Entomologique de France.
# The Thin Green Line

The Thin Green Line is a documentary film, made by Australian Park Ranger Sean Willmore. In 2004 Willmore travelled the world, across six continents and nineteen countries, interviewing and filming the lives and stories of park rangers, recounting their experiences and difficulties.
The film premiered simultaneously in 50 countries on International Rangers Day, 31 July 2007, to an audience of about 15,000 people in 330 locations worldwide, including many of the more remote locations featured in the documentary. Following this event, Californian State Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger was inspired to declare 31 July California State Park Ranger Day.
The Thin Green Line is also the name of the not for profit foundation set up by Sean Willmore in the wake of the documentary's success. The aim of the foundation is to support rangers on the frontline, including the International Ranger Dependency Fund which supports the families of committed rangers who have lost their lives, or rangers who have been severely injured in the line of duty.
The Thin Green Line is also the title of a book in the series by Retired U.S Fish and Wildlife Service (USFWS) Agent Terry Grosz.