OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jan Zygmunt Deybel

Jan Zygmunt Deybel von Hammerau or Johann Sigmund Deybel (born 1685–90, Saxony; died 1752) was a Rococo architect from Saxony mainly active in Poland. He also served as a captain (from 1736) then as a major (1746) in the Polish artillery — his son was the general Krystian Godfryd Deybel de Hammerau.

## Life

From 1719 to 1721 he worked in Warsaw's royal buildings office and from 1726 was architect to Augustus II the Strong. He used French architectural forms from the three-volume 1727-37 L'Architecture française by J. Mariette. His pupils included Ephraim Szreger and Zygmunt Vogel.
# Milacemide

Milacemide (INN) is an MAO-B inhibitor and glycine prodrug. It has been studied for its effects on human memory and as a potential treatment for the symptoms of Alzheimer's disease. Early clinical trials did not show positive results however, and the drug is now abandoned and it is sold as a nonprescription drug or supplement. While milacemide is not an amino-acid, it acts similarly to glycine in the brain.
# Belomantis

Belomantis is a genus of mantis in the family Toxoderidae. It contains the following three species:
* Belomantis helenae
* Belomantis mirei
* Belomantis occidentalis
# Giovanni da Santo Stefano da Ponte

Giovanni da Santo Stefano da Ponte (1306–1365) was an Italian painter, active in his native Florence. He was a pupil of Buonamico Buffalmacco, and painted portraits and devotional subjects. He worked at Arezzo.
# James Egan Moulton Jnr

James Egan Moulton Jnr (1870 – 3 February 1937) was a Tongan-born Australian Methodist minister, headmaster and sportsman.

## Early life

Moulton was the son of Emma (née Knight) and James Egan Moulton. His early years were spent in Tonga before attending Newington College as a boarding student from 1882 until 1888. Whilst still a schoolboy he played for NSW against the 1888 British Lions Team touring Australia and against Queensland in inter–colonial games until 1892. He has been described as being one of the greatest three-quarters that NSW Rugby has seen. He was also a tennis player and cricketer. He graduated with a Bachelor of Arts from the University of Sydney in 1892.

## Tongan ministry

He was ordained and was appointed to the staff of the Tupou College where he was Principal until 1905.

## Australian ministry

On his return to Sydney he served in city and country circuits, including Paddington, New South Wales, Parkes, Albury and Windsor before his retirement.
# C30H50

The molecular formula C$_{30}$H$_{50}$ (molar mass: 410.72 g/mol, exact mass: 410.3913 u) may refer to:
* Squalene
* Hopene
** diploptene (Hop-22(29)-ene)
# Tongan Land Force

The Tongan Land Force is the main land-based component of the His Majesty's Armed Forces of Tonga (HMAF). It is responsible for ground defence operations and includes various specialized units.

## Components

The Tongan Land Force comprises several key units, each with distinct roles.

### Royal Tongan Marines

The Royal Tongan Marines serve as the marine corps of the HMAF. They are trained in amphibious warfare and play a crucial role in national defence and international peacekeeping missions.

### Tongan Royal Guards

The Tongan Royal Guards are tasked with the security of the monarchy and participate in ceremonial events. They also maintain the Tonga Royal Corps of Musicians, which performs at state and military functions.

### Combined Logistics and Technical Support

This unit provides logistical and technical support necessary for the operations of His Majesty's Armed Forces.

## Headquarters

The Tongan Land Force is headquartered at the Taliai Military Camp on the island of Tongatapu, where it coordinates its operations and training activities.
# J. B. Broom

John B. Broom (August 29, 1922 – September 11, 1950) was a professional baseball left fielder in the Negro leagues. He played with the New York Black Yankees in 1947.
# Milaculum

The genus Milaculum was erected to contain isolated plates that have since been identified as components of palaeoscolecid worms. They are adorned with regularly arranged humps that recall the arrangement of holes in Microdictyon. The plates are sometimes found in association with palaeoscolecid cuticle.
# Bing Worthington

Bing Crosby Worthington, Jr. (May 4, 1979 – February 16, 2024) was an American entertainment industry executive and businessman, whose name was credited with film and sound recording contributions to projects including, Snoop Dogg Presents: Tha Eastsidaz, Big Snoop Dogg Raw 'N Uncut Vol. 1 and Van Wilder: The Rise of Taj. He was the younger brother of music mogul Snoop Dogg. In a 2016 interview with Vice News, when asked to describe his career with one word, Worthington called it "blessed".
On February 16, 2024, a TMZ report attributed news of Worthington's death to the Instagram account for the rapper Snoop Dogg. "Until we meet again," Snoop Dogg wrote, in-part. Other mainstream news outlets reported Worthington's death was confirmed by the Southern California Orange County Sheriff's Department. Worthington was 44.
On March 1, 2024, a funeral service was held at the Saban Theatre in Beverly Hills, California.
# James Hepworth

James Hepworth (born 10 June 1975) is an English professional golfer.
Hepworth was born in Harrogate, Yorkshire. He turned professional in 1997 and played on the Challenge Tour in 1999–2003, 2005–2006, 2008 and 2011. He earned two wins at that level, at the 2003 American Express Los Encinos Open and the 2006 Apulia San Domenico Grand Final. In both those seasons, he won promotion to the European Tour, for 2004 and 2007 respectively, but was unsuccessful at the higher level.

## Professional wins (5)
### Challenge Tour wins (2)

* Legend
* Tour Championships (1)
* Other Challenge Tour (1)
| No. | Date | Tournament | Winning score | Margin of victory | Runners-up |
| 1 | 16 Feb 2003 | American Express Los Encinos Open$^1$ | −13 (71-67-71-66=275) | 3 strokes | Francesco Guermani, José Trauwitz, Sam Walker |
| 2 | 21 Oct 2006 | Apulia San Domenico Grand Final | −13 (69-65-68-69=271) | 2 strokes | Rafael Echenique, Alex Norén, Mark Pilkington |
$^1$Co-sanctioned by the Tour de las Américas

### PGA EuroPro Tour wins (3)

| No. | Date | Tournament | Winning score | Margin of victory | Runner(s)-up |
| 1 | 25 Jun 2010 | Galgorm Castle Northern Ireland Open | −15 (63-68-70=201) | Playoff | Daniel Gaunt |
| 2 | 22 Jun 2012 | WSL Open | −8 (66-69-73=208) | 1 stroke | Paul Doherty |
| 3 | 17 May 2013 | Astbury Hall Classic | −8 (66-69-73=208) | Playoff | David Horsey, Elliot Saltman |
# Neumarkt (district)

Neumarkt (German: ) is a Landkreis (district) in Bavaria, Germany. It is bounded by (from the north and clockwise) the districts of Nürnberger Land, Amberg-Sulzbach, Schwandorf, Regensburg, Kelheim, Eichstätt and Roth.

## History

In early medieval times the region was ruled by the counts of Wolfstein, while the city of Neumarkt was directly subordinate to the emperor and hence independent from the Wolfstein family. In the 14th century, the counts of Wolfstein, as well as the city of Neumarkt, became subordinate to the Electorate of the Palatinate, and in 1628 to Bavaria.
Below is an outline of the history of Neumarkt, from its founding in the 12th century to its destruction in World War II. The town's development can be divided into 5 periods:
The beginnings of Neumarkt: The "new market" is founded on an important long-distance trade route. Neumarkt falls under the rule of the Wittelsbach dynasty and is allotted to the Palatinate on the Rhine with the partitioning of the territory in 1329.
Neumarkt as seat of the Palatinate Counts: In the 15th century, Neumarkt become the seat of collateral lines of the Palatinate Counts. Count Palatine Frederick II transferred his residence from Amberg to Neumarkt and had constructed a palace.
The Reformation in Neumarkt: Neumarkt converts to the Lutheran faith. The introduction of Calvinism causes disturbance.
The rise of industry in Neumarkt: Reflecting the general development in Bavaria, the transition of Neumarkt from a country town to an industrial center during the 19th century proceeds rather slowly and in small steps.
The destruction of Neumarkt in World War II: On 23 February and 11 April 1945, Neumarkt is heavily bombed. The resistance of the SS results in the destruction of the town.
The district in its present shape was established in 1972, when the city of Neumarkt lost its status as an urban district and was incorporated into the district.

## Geography

The district is located in the mountains of the Franconian Jura. The southern parts are occupied by the Altmühl Valley Nature Park.

### Nature reserves

* Deusmauer Moor
* Albtrauf bei Pollanten
* Weiße Laaber bei Waltersberg
* Neumarkter Sanddünen
* Tal der Weißen Laaber bei Deining
* Vogelfreistätte Schwarzachwiesen bei Freystadt
* Wolfsberg bei Dietfurt

## Coat of arms

The coat of arms displays three lions. The yellow lion was the heraldic animal of the Electorate of the Palatinate. The red lions were the arms of the Wolfstein dynasty.

## Towns and municipalities

| Towns | Municipalities | |
| Berching Dietfurt Freystadt Neumarkt Parsberg Velburg | Berg Berngau Breitenbrunn Deining Hohenfels Lauterhofen | Lupburg Mühlhausen Pilsach Postbauer-Heng Pyrbaum Sengenthal Seubersdorf |
# Hypostomus winzi

Hypostomus winzi is a species of catfish in the family Loricariidae. It is native to South America, where it occurs in the Magdalena River basin. The species reaches 4.2 cm (1.7 inches) SL and is believed to be a facultative air-breather.
# Çan

Çan is a town in Çanakkale Province in the Marmara region of Turkey. It is the seat of Çan District. Its population is 30,970 (2021). The town lies at an elevation of 67 m (220 ft).
The 2018 film The Wild Pear Tree is set in the town.
# Megatoma variegata

Megatoma variegata is a species of carpet beetle in the family Dermestidae. It is found in North America.
# Bear Hug (disambiguation)

A bear hug is a move in wrestling.
Bear Hug may also refer to:
* Bear Hug, play by Robin French
* Bear Hug, 1964 Loopy de Loop cartoon
* "Bear Hug", song by Fun Lovin' Criminals from Come Find Yourself 1996
* "Bear Hug", single by The 2 Bears 2011, number 187 on the UK Singles Chart
# Bendor Island

Bendor Island (Île de Bendor in French, pronounced) is a French island in the Mediterranean Sea. It is located 300m off the coast from the commune of Bandol, in the Var department in the Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur region in south eastern France. It was bought and subsequently developed by the industrialist Paul Ricard in 1950. The island has a surface area of 0.08 km$^2$, with a coastline of 1.5 km. The island is 17m high at its highest point. A frequent daily ferry service runs to the island from Bandol.

## Facilities

The island has a main hotel, the Hotel Delos, five restaurants, an artists village, boutiques, an art gallery and two museums: the Universal Exposition of Wines and Spirits (Exposition Universelle des Vins et Spiritueux, EUVS) and the Museum of Ricard Advertising Objects. Both museums were built by Ricard, admittance is free, but they are open during July and August only.
Sporting amenities include tennis courts, water sports facilities, a diving club and a marina. The marina is the smallest on the Côte d'Azur, with a surface area of just 2.8 km$^2$.

## History

In 1950 the island was bought by the industrialist Paul Ricard (1909–1997) the founder of Ricard, the pastis manufacturer. At the time of Ricard's purchase the sole inhabitant of the island was a sheep. Ricard also bought the Île des Embiez in 1958, located nearby off the coast of Six-Fours-les-Plages.
Under Ricard's patronage the island became a magnet for the jet set of the 1960s. Visitors to the island included Mireille Darc, Gilbert Bécaud, Salvador Dalí, Melina Mercouri, Marcel Pagnol, Annie Cordy, Fernandel.
A monolith built by Ricard dominates the marina. The monolith is inscribed with the phrase Nul bien sans peine ("No pain, no gain") which was Ricard's personal philosophy. Ricard built the monolith in tribute to Pierre Paul Puget, a Provençal sculptor, painter and architect of the 17th century. It was from Puget that Ricard took the motto.
# Garden Island, South Australia

Garden Island is a locality in the Australian state of South Australia located in the Adelaide metropolitan area within the estuary of the Port Adelaide River about 15 kilometres (9.3 miles) north-west of the Adelaide city centre.
Its boundaries which were created in August 2009 include “the whole of the geographical feature of Garden Island” and parts of the following water bodies that adjoin the shoreline of the ‘geographic feature’ - Angas Inlet to the north, the North Arm to the south and Eastern Passage to the east.
Garden Island is located within the federal division of Port Adelaide and the state electoral district of Port Adelaide Since at least 2009, Garden Island has not been located within a local government area.
As of 2014, the majority of the land within the locality is zoned as "MFP" which refers to the Multifunction Polis, a proposed development with the Adelaide metropolitan area to create “an international and national centre for co-operative research and innovation in science, technology, environmental management, education and the arts.” The Garden Island Yacht Club and Angus Inlet Boat Club have private facilities on Garden Island. Public facilities include a boat ramp, a fishing jetty, car parking and a public toilet block. The boat ramp is used to launch and retrieve powered and unpowered recreational watercraft.
# James Magauran

James Magauran (or Magaurin), D.D., (1769/71–1829) was an Irish cleric who served as the bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Ardagh and Clonmacnoise from 1815 to 1829.
At one point, Magauran was invited to testified before the British Parliament about conditions in Ireland.

## Early life

Magauran was born in Moneensauran in County Cavan, Ireland between 1769 and 1771. He belonged to the Magauran family of Glangevlin, County Cavan, of whom many men became priests.
His siblings were:
* Peter Magauran of Moneensauran. King of Glan in 1815.
* Arthur Magauran of Curraghglass,
* Dr. Patrick Magauran, British army doctor
* Elizabeth Magauran, Queen of Glan in 1815
* Miss Magauran

## Priestly career

In 1789, Magauran attended the University of Salamanca in Spain.
On his return to Ireland, Magauran was appointed a curate in County Fermanagh. He later became the Priest in charge of the Parish of Oughteragh, Ballinamore.

## Episcopal career

After the death of Dr. James Cruise, the bishop of Ardagh and Clonmacnoise, the priests from Ardagh parish voted for Magauran as his successor. Magauran was elected on 6 March 1815 and confirmed by Pope Pius VII on 12 March 1815.
Magauran was known for his common sense, his administrative skills and for his mentoring of young priests. He officiated the 8 AM mass every Sunday in Ballymahon.
On one occasion, Magauran compelled Dr. William O'Higgins, a priest just returned from teaching in France, to stand the Concursus at Maynooth College against Dr. Laurence F. Renehan. A few days later, Magauran held a social gathering for his clergy. He entertained the group with an account of how O'Higgins bested Renehan in the debate. "I have never witnessed," said Magauran, "such a display of theological learning."
In 1821, Magauran traveled to Dublin for the visit of King George IV. Magauran and another Irish cleric were presented to the king, who afterwards observed, "They were the two finest-looking ecclesiastics in Great Britain."
On 25 March 1825, Magauran testified to a select committee of the Houses of Parliament, chaired by Lord Palmerston, about conditions in Ireland.
Magauran died on either 3 June or 25 June 1829 at Ballymahon, County Longford. He was interred in the church in that town
# Neumarkt-Sankt Veit

Neumarkt-Sankt Veit (until 1934 Neumarkt an der Rott) is a town in the district of Mühldorf, in Bavaria, Germany. It is located on the river Rott, 10 kilometers north of Mühldorf, and 33 kilometers southeast of Landshut.

## Mayor

Since 2002 Erwin Baumgartner (UWG) is the mayor, he was reelected in 2008, 2014 and 2020.

## Twin towns

Neumarkt-Sankt Veit is twinned with:
* Caneva, Italy, since 2002

## Sons and daughters of the town

* August Hauner (1811-1884), pediatrician and university lecturer, founder of the Hauner Children Hospital in Munich
* Franz Ackermann (born 1963), artist
# Hiroshi Inuzuka

Hiroshi Inuzuka (犬塚 弘, Inuzuka Hiroshi, 23 March 1929 – 27 October 2023) was a Japanese actor, comedian and bassist. Inuzuka was one of the members of the Crazy Cats.
His first starring role in the film was in Suteki na Konban wa directed by Yoshitarō Nomura and played the leading roles in six films in his acting career. Inuzuka announced his retirement as an actor and made his final appearance in Labyrinth of Cinema directed by Nobuhiko Obayashi in 2019. He then retired to Atami.
Hiroshi Inuzuka died on 27 October 2023, at the age of 94.

## Selected works
### Films

* Ten Dark Women (1961)
* Crazy Adventure (1965)
* Suteki na Konban wa (1965)
* Kyu-chan no Dekkai Yume (1967)
* Where Spring Comes Late (1970)
* Tora-san, the Good Samaritan (1971) as Policeman
* Daigoro vs. Goliath (1972) as Ojisan
* Preparation for the Festival (1975)
* Yakyū-kyō no Uta (1977)
* Stage-Struck Tora-san (1978)
* Tora-san, the Matchmaker (1979) as Taxi driver
* Tora-san's Dream of Spring (1979)
* Tora-san's Promise (1981) as Shigeru
* Eijanaika (1981) as Yomome no Roku
* Samurai Reincarnation (1981) as Sōgorō
* Aiko 16 sai (1983) as Mita Shirō
* Kaisha monogatari: Memories of You (1988) as Inuyama Hiroshi
* Kazeno Kodomono Yōni (1992) as Shigeyuki Mineyama
* Kamen Rider ZO (1993) as Seikichi Mochizuki
* Tora-san to the Rescue (1995) as taxi driver
* A Class to Remember IV (2000) as Shukichi
* Women in the Mirror (2003)
* Goodbye Me (2007) as Konosuke Saitō
* Chameleon (2008) as Shuji Yamamura
* Tsure ga Utsu ni Narimashite (2011) as Kawaji
* Casting Blossoms to the Sky (2012) as Tsurukichi Nose
* Giovanni's Island (2014)
* Labyrinth of Cinema (2019)

### Television

* Shin Hissatsu Shiokinin (1977) (ep.18) as Sanai Hattori
* Hattori Hanzō: Kage no Gundan (1980) as Ikoma
* Shin Hissatsu Shigotonin (1981) (ep.25) as Hidaka
* Onihei Hankachō Ryusei (1990)
* Kokoro (2003) as Sadao Yoshikawa
* Ultraman Max (2005) (ep.26)
* Ohisama (2011) as Takeo Miyamoto
# Tonin

Tonin may refer to:

## Places

* Tonin, Poland, a village in the administrative district of Gmina Sośno, in north-central Poland

## People

* Tonin (name)

## Other uses

* Tonin', a studio album by The Manhattan Transfer
* Tōkoyasaka Jinja tōnin gyōji, festival celebrated in Oga and Katagami, Akita Prefecture, Japan
# Megalotica

Megalotica is a genus of moths in the family Geometridae described by Zimmerman in 1958.

## Species

* Megalotica aphoristis (Meyrick, 1899)
* Megalotica holombra (Meyrick, 1899)
# Berry Blue

Berry Blue may refer to:
* Berry Blue, a flavor of Jell-O
* Berry Blue, a flavor of Pebbles cereal
* Berry Blue, a flavor of Fanta
* Berry Blue, a flavor of Jelly Belly
* Berry Blue, a former flavor of Kool-Aid
# Gaoloufangchaeta

Gaoloufangchaeta is an extinct genus of polychaete worms from the Cambrian (Stage 4) Wulongqing Formation of China. The type species is G. bifurcus. It may be a member of the Errantia annelids, implying members of the Annelida may have diverged from each other before the Cambrian. This dovetails with molecular studies recovering an Ediacaran origin of annelids.
Gaoloufangchaeta had bicellular eyes and possible nuchal organs, meaning it developed strong sensory abilities.
# Jeremy Dixon

Sir David Jeremy Dixon (born 31 May 1939) is a British architect and was a principal of the London practice Dixon Jones until its closure in 2020.

## Career

Following school days at Merchant Taylors' School, Northwood, Dixon was trained at the Architectural Association. There, he met, in the same year group, his future wife and working partner, Fenella Clemens.
In 1973, they won together the competition for the Northamptonshire County Offices (assisted by Edward Jones) and were responsible for a number of London projects, mostly housing, including the terrace of dwellings at 105–123 St Mark's Road. In partnership with Bill Jack of BDP, they won the Royal Opera House competition in 1984.
The Dixon/Clemens working association lasted until 1989 when Dixon was joined by Edward Jones, initially to complete the Royal Opera House. The new practice went on to complete a series of cultural and university projects including the National Portrait Gallery, The National Gallery, Said Business School and Exhibition Road together with projects that combine commercial and cultural functions such as Kings Place and Quadrant 3. More recently the practice has been involved with residential developments including the masterplan for Chelsea Barracks.
Most of the work is located in London and both Dixon and Jones have a particular interest in the history and evolution of cities and in particular London. The work generally speaking takes account of the historical context as an approach to creating buildings on sensitive urban sites. He was knighted in the 2000 New Year Honours.
National Life Stories conducted an oral history interview (C467/91) with Jeremy Dixon in 2009 for its Architects Lives' collection held by the British Library.
He co-authored, with Edward Jones, the book Buildings & Projects 1959-2002, published in 2002.

## Personal life

Dixon was married to Fenella Clemens until they separated in 1989. They had three children. He is now in a long term relationship with Julia Somerville. He lives in London.

## Projects

* Reconstruction of the Tatlin Tower – Hayward Gallery London 1971-1972
* Northamptonshire County Offices (unbuilt first prize) 1973
* Housing St Marks Road – London 1975-1979
* Tate Gallery coffee shop and restaurant – Millbank London 1981 -1984
* Royal Opera House – Covent Garden London 1984 -1999
* Henry Moore Institute – Leeds 1988 – 1993
* Darwin College Study Centre – Cambridge 1989 – 1994
* Venice Bus Station (unbuilt first prize) 1990
* Sainsburys Superstore – Plymouth 1991 – 1994
* National Portrait Gallery – London 1994 – 2000
* Somerset House – London 1998 – 2000
* Saïd Business School – Oxford 1998 – 2012
* Kings Place – London 2002 – 2008
* Exhibition Road – London 2003 – 2012
* Quadrant 3 for The Crown Estate – London 2006 – 2011
* Masterplan for Chelsea Barracks – London 2010 - 2012
* Reconstruction of the Tatlin Tower – Royal Academy London 2011 – 2012
# James Magee

James Magee may refer to:
* James Magee (artist) (1945–2024), American artist
* James Magee (sportsman, born 1872) (1872–1949), Irish cricketer and rugby union player
* James Magee (cricketer, born 1995), Irish cricketer
* James Magee (sea captain) (1750–1801), American sea captain and businessman
* James McDevitt Magee (1877–1949), American politician
* James C. Magee (1883–1975), American medical officer
* Jim Magee (American football) (1920–2001), lineman in the National Football League for the Boston Yanks
* Jimmy Magee (1935–2017), Irish sports broadcaster
# HSC-21

Helicopter Sea Combat Squadron 21 (HSC-21), nicknamed "Blackjacks", is an aviation unit of the United States Navy based at Naval Air Station North Island. HSC-21 is made up of five expeditionary detachments that deploy aboard ships including Combat Logistics Force support ships, Hospital Ships and Amphibious Assault ships, among others. HSC-21 flies the Sikorsky MH-60S Seahawk helicopter.

## History

HSC-21 was established as Helicopter Combat Support Squadron 11 (HC-11) "Gunbearers" on 1 October 1977 at Naval Air Station North Island, San Diego, California (United States), to provide logistics support for the units of the United States Pacific Fleet. In April 2005, HC-11 was redesignated HSC-21 "Blackjacks". During Operation Iraqi Freedom HSC-21 had shore base detachment as a part of the 2515th Naval Air Ambulance Detachment, Udari Army Airfield, Kuwait. This detachment closed in Fall 2012.