OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Marie Ferré

Marie Ferré (1845–1882) was a French activist involved in the Paris Commune.

## Biography

Marie Ferré was born in the 1st arrondissement of Paris on 30 April 1845, the daughter of Laurent Ferré and Marie Rivière; and the older sister of Hippolyte and Théophile Ferré.
Her brothers were participants in the Paris Commune of 1871. During the suppression of the Commune, the French authorities searched the Ferré home in Levallois-Perret, looking for Théophile. They instead found Marie Ferré, in bed and very ill, being cared for by her mother. When they threatened to arrest Marie, which could have killed her, her mother gave up Théophile's location at rue Saint-Saveur. He was arrested and later executed. After a week in police custody, Marie Ferré was released, while her mother was committed to a mental asylum, where she died. Laurent Ferré was imprisoned in Fouras and Hippolyte was imprisoned in Versailles.
With her entire family dead or interned, Ferré dedicated herself to helping revolutionary prisoners, working both days and nights in order to send money to imprisoned Communards. She later went into exile in London, where she became more popular among the French exiles than even her friend Louise Michel. When Michel was deported to New Caledonia, Ferré cared for Michel's mother. After a political amnesty was proclaimed, in November 1880, Ferré and Camille Bias [fr] greeted Michel at Gare Saint-Lazare upon her arrival back from exile. In July 1881, Ferré and Michel organised the re-burial of Théophile's remains in the Levallois-Perret Cemetery; and in January 1882, they participated in a demonstration on the first anniversary of Louis Auguste Blanqui's death. Michel was arrested, and Marie Ferré fell ill.
Sick with cardiovascular disease, Marie Ferré died in the 9th arrondissement of Paris on 24 February 1882. Her body was covered with Louise Michel's red shawl and buried on 26 February in the Levallois-Perret Cemetery, alongside her brother Théophile and their mother. Her funeral was attended by 1,500 people, including her father Laurent, brother Hippolyte, and her friends Louise Michel and Camille Bias, who together led the funeral procession. In an obituary published the following month in Le Droit social [fr], she was remembered as "a firmly convinced, energetic and devoted revolutionary [who] was always to be found in the front row during a demonstration or revolutionary movement". Louise Michel's revolutionary group was renamed in honour of Ferré.
# Jean-Baptiste Morvan de Bellegarde

Jean-Baptiste Morvan de Bellegarde (30 August 1648, in Nantes – 26 April 1734), abbé de Bellegarde, was a French Jesuit for 15 years, before joining Francis de Sales's order. He was the author of a number of works on ethics, religion, and education, which included Réflexions sur le ridicule (1696) and Réflexions sur la politesse des mœurs (1698).
# Netra, Gujarat

Netra is a panchayat village in Gujarat, India. Administratively it is under Nakhatrana Taluka in Kutch District, Gujarat.
There are two villages in the Netra gram panchayat: Netra and Bandiyara.

## Demographics

In the 2001 census, the village of Netra had 4,787 inhabitants, with 2,366 males (49.4%) and 2,421 females (50.6%), for a gender ratio of 1023 females per thousand males.
# Osmo Vepsäläinen

Osmo Vilho Vepsäläinen (4 September 1931 – 8 November 2017) was a Finnish civil servant and politician. He was a member of the Parliament of Finland from 1975 to 1979 and again from 1983 to 1987, representing the Finnish People's Democratic League (SKDL). was born in Nilsiä on 4 September 1931 and died in Varkaus on 8 November 2017, at the age of 86.
# Recalcati

Recalcati is a surname of Italian origin. Notable people with the surname include:
* Antonio Recalcati (1938–2022), Italian painter and sculptor
* Carlo Recalcati (born 1945), Italian basketball coach and player
# NCAA women's soccer tournament

The NCAA Women's Soccer Championship refers to one of three championships in women's soccer organized by the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA):
* NCAA Division I women's soccer tournament, 1982–present
* NCAA Division II women's soccer tournament, 1988–present
* NCAA Division III women's soccer tournament, 1986–present
# Hulu railway station

Hulu railway station is a station of Jingbao Railway in Inner Mongolia.
# Presbyterian Record

The Presbyterian Record was a monthly periodical published by Presbyterian Record Inc. primarily for members of the Presbyterian Church in Canada. The magazine was published between January 1876 and January 2017.

## History and profile

It was published monthly, starting with the January 1876 merger of The Presbyterian (1848–1875) of the Church of Scotland Canadian Synod, and the Home and Foreign Record of the Canada Presbyterian Church, (1861–1875) the latter coming from the 1861 merger of the Free Church and United Presbyterian Church of Canada's Canadian publications, The Ecclesiastical and missionary record for the Presbyterian Church of Canada (in connection with the Free Church of Scotland) (printed since 1844, under the leadership and Editorship of Rev. Alexander Gale, Rev. William Rintoul, Mr. John Burns and Rev. William Reid) and The Canadian Presbyterian magazine; especially devoted to the interests of the United Presbyterian Church.
In 2000, an independent corporation was created to publish the Presbyterian Record. In 2002, the board appointed of David Harris, a career journalist and Anglican priest, as publisher and editor. In 1975, when the denomination numbered almost 172,000 members, the Record had a circulation of over 88,000, but both membership and circulation declined in the years that followed. By 2014, membership in the denomination had declined to 93,500 and circulation had fallen to 14,000. In September, 2016, citing declining circulation mirroring declining membership of the denomination, the board of directors decided that the December 2016 issue would be the magazine's last. In 2017 the denomination launched a quarterly newspaper called Presbyterian Connection and a monthly publication called PCConnect Monthly E-Newsletter.

## Editors

* James Croil, esq., 1876-1891 (formerly of The Presbyterian)
* Rev. Dr. Ephraim Scott 1892-1926
* Rev. William Rochester 1927-1945
* Rev. Dr. John McNab 1946-1957
* Rev. Dr. DeCourcy Rayner 1958-1977
* Rev. Dr. James Ross Dickey 1978-1988
* Rev. Dr. John Congram, 1988–2002
* Rev. David Harris, 2002-2016
# Jiangbeicheng station

Jiangbeicheng is a station on Line 6 and Line 9 of Chongqing Rail Transit in Chongqing Municipality, China, which opened in 2016. It is located in Jiangbei District.

## Station structure

An opposite direction cross-platform interchange is provided between Line 6 and Line 9.
| B3 Concourse | Exits, Customer service, Vending machines |
| B4 Platforms | Line 6 to Chayuan (Grand Theater) |
| Island platform ||
| B4 Platforms | Line 9 to Huashigou (Wulidian) |
| B5 Platforms | Line 6 to Beibei (Wulidian) |
| Island platform ||
| B5 Platforms | Line 9 to Gaotanyan (Liujiatai) |
# New England Summer Nationals

The New England Summer Nationals was a popular, annual, four-day-long automotive festival in Worcester, Massachusetts. It usually occurred on the July 4th holiday weekend. The 2012 show was on July 5–8. In 1980, the first such festival attracted 2,000 visitors; since then, attendees have peaked at 200,000, drawn from both New England and the rest of the United States. According to the Central Massachusetts Convention and Visitors Bureau, it is the largest automotive event on the East Coast. Since 1991, it has generally drawn at least 75,000 visitors.

## Events

The Summer Nationals has many events including drag racing, controlled burnouts, and stunt motorcycle riding.
# Netprimer

NetPrimer is a gratis web-based tool used for analysing primers used in PCR to amplify a DNA sequence. The software predicts the melting temperature of the primers using the nearest neighbor thermodynamic algorithm. The accurate prediction of the melting temperature (Tm) is one of the most important factors that governs the success of a PCR reaction.
NetPrimer also analyzes the thermodynamically important secondary structures such as hairpins, self and cross dimers, runs and repeats. These structures significantly affect the primer efficiency and therefore the success of a PCR reaction.
NetPrimer can be used to determine the best primer pairs for a given set of experimental conditions. The program assigns a rating to each primer analyzed. The rating is based on the proximity of the thermodynamic parameters to their ideal scores.
In addition to the primer quality, its molecular weight and optical activity (both in nmol/A260 and μg/A260) are also presented for quantitation. Primers are analyzed for their GC% (Guanine-Cytosine content). This important parameter determines their annealing strength.

## Business model

Although Netprimer is provided without charge, it is not free software. Users must register for access and thereby receive advertising of Premier Biosoft's other products.
# Osmo Valtonen

Osmo Kalervo Valtonen (30 January 1929 – 3 May 2002) was an artist from Finland. He was a pioneer of kinetic art in Finland. His most popular works were machines which drew shapes in sand.
Valtonen was one of the founders of Dimensio group in 1972, and chair of the group 1976–1979. The group consisted of artists, engineers, composers and scientists. They developed and exhibited "engineering esthetics".
Many of Valtonen's works are based on simple geometric forms. His machines move slowly creating shapes and pictures in sand, reminding of Japanese rock gardens or the plough marks on farm fields.
Valtonen received the Swedish Prince Eugen Medal in 1998.
# Dagmar Möller

Dagmar Möller (born Dagmar Henriette Bosse; 19 December 1866 – 13 January 1956), was a Swedish singer (soprano) and vocal pedagogue. She was the dedicatee of Edvard Grieg's song cycle Haugtussa and took past in many theatrical productions during her musical career.

## Life

Möller studied at the Stockholm Conservatory between 1882 and 1887, and was employed at the Royal Theatre from 1887 to 1894. Dagmar Möller studied with Désirée Artôt in Paris and made her debut at the Royal Swedish Opera in 1887. She had great success in comic roles in Stockholm and in Oslo between 1891 and 1893. She was a teacher of singing at the Music Conservatory from 1900 to 1926 and at the Operahögskolan i Stockholm from 1903 to 1913, as well as in theatrical productions from 1900 to 1913. She was also of great significance for the spreading of Nordic novel songs and sang works by Grieg. He dedicated to her his Haugtussa songs, published in 1898. She also had songs by Emil Sjögren, Wilhelm Stenhammar, and Peterson-Berger in her repertoire.
Dagmar Möller was elected to the Royal Swedish Academy of Music as member 507 on 26 March 1903, and was awarded the Litteris et Artibus in 1911. Möller married in 1888 the musician Adolf Teodor Sterky and in 1896 the architect General Carl Möller. She was the sister of Harriet Bosse and Alma Fahlstrøm.
# Recall (bugle call)

"Recall" is a bugle call used to signal to soldiers that duties or drills are to cease, or to indicate that a period of relaxation should end. Outside of a military context, it is used to signal when a game should end, such as a game of capture the flag among scouts.

## History

Like other bugle calls, "recall" is a short tune that originated as a military signal announcing scheduled and certain non-scheduled events on a military installation, battlefield, or ship. Historically bugle calls indicated the change in daily routines of camp. A defining feature of a bugle call is that it consists only of notes from a single overtone series, a requirement if it is to be playable on a bugle, or on a trumpet without moving the valves.
# Dakarai

Dakarai is a given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Dakarai Allen (born 1995), American basketball player
* Dakarai Gwitira, Zimbabwe-born music producer
* Dakarai Tucker (born 1994), American basketball player
# Hub labels

In computer science, hub labels or the hub-labelling algorithm is a speedup technique that consumes much fewer resources than the lookup table but is still extremely fast for finding the shortest paths between nodes in a graph, which may represent, for example, road networks.
This method allows at the most with two SELECT statements and the analysis of two strings to compute the shortest path between two vertices of a graph. For a graph that is oriented like a road graph, this technique requires the prior computation of two tables from structures constructed using the method of the contraction hierarchies. In the end, these two computed tables will have as many rows as nodes present within the graph. For each row (each node), a label will be calculated.
A label is a string containing the distance information between the current node (the node of the row) and all the other nodes that can be reached with an ascending search on the relative multi-level structure. The advantage of these distances is that they all represent the shortest paths.
So, for future queries, the search of a shortest path will start from the source on the first table and the destination on the second table, from which it will search within the labels for the common nodes with the associated distance information. Only the smallest sum of distances will be kept as the shortest path result.
# Ohlenhard

Ohlenhard is a municipality in the district of Ahrweiler, in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany.
# José Canales

José Canales may refer to:
* José Tomás Canales (1877-1976), American businessman, lawyer, and politician
* José Antonio Canales Rivera (born 1974), Spanish bullfighter
* José Canales (footballer) (born 1987), Mexican footballer
# Iris ser. Spuriae

Iris series Spuriae are a series of the genus Iris, in Iris subg. Limniris. They are sometimes commonly known as butterfly irises.
The series was first classified by Diels in Die Natürlichen Pflanzenfamilien (Edited by H. G. A. Engler and K. Prantl) in 1930. It was further expanded by Lawrence in Gentes Herb (written in Dutch) in 1953.
All species in the series, have woody rhizomes and wiry looking roots. They have narrow upright, deciduous leaves. They produce clusters of flowers on unbranched stems, but can have branches but they are so close together, they still look like clusters. The flowers are similar in form to Dutch Irises, having narrow petals. The flowers have 3 nectar drops at the base of the falls. The flowers can be used for cutting. The flowers are also attractive to bees.
They also have seedpods, with 3 pairs of ridges along the pod lengths.
They tolerate a wide range of conditions (sun or semi-shade, wet or dry). They even tolerate clay or sandy soils.
They were first hybridized in the late 19th century. Michael Foster bred Iris monnieri and Iris spuria, to create Iris 'Monspur'.
Includes;
* Iris brandzae Prod.
* Iris crocea Jacquem. ex R.C.Foster (including I. aurea)
* Iris graminea L.
* Iris halophila Pall.
** Iris halophila var. sogdiana (Bunge) Grubov
* Iris kerneriana Asch. & Sint.
* Iris ludwigii Maxim.
* Iris notha M.Bieb
* Iris orientalis Mill. – yellow-banded iris
* Iris pontica Zapal.
* Iris pseudonotha Galushko
* Iris sintenisii Janka
* Iris spuria – blue iris
** Iris spuria subsp. carthaliniae (Fomin) B.Mathew
** Iris spuria subsp. demetrii (Achv. & Mirzoeva) B.Mathew
** Iris spuria subsp. maritima (Dykes) P.Fourn.
** Iris spuria subsp. musulmanica (Fomin) Takht.
* Iris xanthospuria B.Mathew & T.Baytop

## Hybrids

Many hybrids have developed over the years. Including several that have gained the RHS's Award of Garden Merit (RHS AGM);
* Iris 'Belise' (1m in height, with erect sword-shaped leaves and erect stems bearing 5–6 flowers with orange-edged violet standards and violet-veined white falls).
* Iris 'Destination' (1.3m, with long narrow leaves and up to 7 bright golden yellow flowers in late spring and early summer).
* Iris 'Kitt Peak' (tall plant with long blue-green leaves and deep violet-blue flowers, the falls with a bold yellow patch and veining).
* Iris 'Love for Leila' (tall deciduous perennial with blue-green leaves and straight stems bearing up to 4 deep purple flowers, the rounded falls with a diffuse central splash of yellowish-bronze).
* Iris 'Sunrise in Sonora' (tall and vigorous plant with long, erect grey-green leaves and stems to 1.2m, with up to four flowers, the standards deep maroon-purple merging into yellow below, the rounded falls yellow, blending into a narrow maroon margin).
* Iris 'Wyoming Cowboys' (a vigorous plant with glaucous foliage and stems to 1.3m tall, bearing up to four flowers, the rounded orange-yellow falls veined and suffused reddish-brown near the margin, the standards reddish-brown, fading to yellow at the base).
# Judy Hunt

Judy Hunt, MRVCS (born Darwen, 16 April 1957) is an English priest, who served as Archdeacon of Suffolk from 2009 to 2012.
Hunt was educated at the University of Bristol, the Royal Veterinary College, Fitzwilliam College, Cambridge and Ridley Hall, Cambridge. She trained as a vet and was a lecturer in equine veterinary science at the University of Liverpool.
She was ordained deacon in 1991 and priest in 1994. She was a curate in Heswall, and then Priest in charge of Tilston (1995–2003). She was the Bishop of Chester's Advisor for Women in Ministry (1995–2000); a Canon Residentiary at Chester Cathedral (2003–9) and Director of Mission and Ministry from 2003 until her appointment as Archdeacon. She has been Rector of St Alkmund's Church, Whitchurch, Shropshire since 2012.
# Osella PA21

The Osella PA21 is a series of Group CN sports prototype race cars, developed and built by Italian manufacturer Osella. The cars mostly compete in hillclimb races, trials, and events. They are commonly powered by, and designed to be equipped with either a naturally-aspirated 2.0 L (120 cu in) Honda K20 engine, producing in excess of 250 hp (190 kW), or a motorcycle engine, in the displacement range of 1.0–1.6 L (61–98 cu in), such as a Suzuki Hayabusa, or an S1000RR motor.
# NH 150

NH 150 may refer to:
* National Highway 150 (India)
* New Hampshire Route 150, United States
# Over the Edge of the World

Over the Edge of the World: Magellan's Terrifying Circumnavigation of the Globe is a book written by biographer Laurence Bergreen, first published by William Morrow and Company in 2003.

## Overview

Over the Edge of the World is biography of Ferdinand Magellan that chronicles his voyage from Spain to attempt the circumnavigation of the globe. Magellan was born into a wealthy Portuguese family in around 1480, and became a skilled sailor and naval officer. Despite efforts to sail for his native Portugal, Magellan fell out of favor with the Portuguese King Manuel I and was later selected by King Charles I of Spain to search for a westward route to the Maluku Islands (the "Spice Islands") on behalf of the Spanish Empire. Commanding a fleet of five vessels, he headed south through the Atlantic Ocean to Patagonia, passing through the Strait of Magellan into the Pacific Ocean. Despite a series of storms and mutinies, the expedition reached the Spice Islands in 1521 and returned home via the Indian Ocean to complete the first circuit of the globe. Magellan did not complete the entire voyage, as he was killed during the Battle of Mactan in the Philippines in 1521.

## Reception

The book has received mostly positive reviews. Writing for the Los Angeles Times, Susan Spano said, "The book tells the gripping story of a 60,000-mile ocean voyage...by turns sorrowful, violent and promiscuous." The New York Times wrote of the book, "It is all here in wondrous detail, a first-rate historical page turner." The Associated Press and Publishers Weekly have also reviewed the book favorably.
# Ohleriella

Ohleriella is a genus of fungi in the family Delitschiaceae. It has been found in America.
The genus name of Ohleriella is in honour of Heinrich Ohler (1803-1876), who was a German botanist from the Dr. Senckenberg Foundation in Frankfurt.
The genus was circumscribed by Franklin Sumner Earle in Bull. New York Bot. Gard. vol.2 on page 349 in 1902.

## Species

As accepted by GBIF;
* Ohleriella neomexicana Earle
* Ohleriella nudilignae M.E.Barr & Malloch
Former species; O. herculea (Ellis & Everh.) M.E. Barr (1990) = Sporormiella herculea, Sporormiaceae
# Jamie Murphy

Jamie Murphy may refer to:
* Jamie Murphy (footballer, born 1971), English football striker
* Jamie Murphy (footballer, born 1973), English footballer
* Jamie Murphy (footballer, born 1989), Scottish footballer
* Jamie Murphy (rugby) (born 1989), Welsh rugby league player
* Jamie Murphy (Space guitarist) (born 1975), English musician
* Jamie Murphy (curler) (born 1981), Canadian curler
# Tetrapygus

Tetrapygus is a genus of sea urchins in the family Arbaciidae. It is a monotypic genus and the only species is Tetrapygus niger which was first described by the Chilean naturalist Juan Ignacio Molina in 1782. It is found in the southeastern Pacific Ocean on the coasts of South America.

## Description

The oral (under) surface of the test is flattened while the aboral (upper) surface is shallowly domed. There is a small apical disc and the ambulacral areas are straight. There are up to five large primary tubercles in rows in the inter-ambulacral areas, interspersed with smaller secondary tubercles. The mouth is surrounded by a sunken subpentagonal peristome which is half as wide as the test. The primary spines are moderately long while the secondary spines are short. The colour of this sea urchin is purplish-black.

## Distribution

T. niger is found in the southeastern Pacific Ocean on the coasts of Peru and Chile, its range extending from northern Peru to the Strait of Magellan, at depths down to about 40 m (130 ft). It is the most common sea urchin on this stretch of coast.

## Ecology

T. niger is a herbivore and grazes on the kelp Lessonia trabeculata, the main constituent of the kelp forests on the rocky coasts of Chile. Excessive grazing by the sea urchin causes lack of recruitment of the kelp because the sea urchin completely consumes young plants, while it only feeds on the stipe (stalk) of older plants.
Starfish including Luidia magellanica, Meyenaster gelatinosus, Stichaster striatus and Heliaster helianthus prey heavily on grazing herbivores such as T. niger. In 1998–1999, T. niger had a population explosion in northern Chile, possibly linked to a decrease in the numbers of predatory starfish, L. magellanica and M. gelatinosus, which decrease was probably caused by failure of the starfish to recruit as a result of the previous year's El Niño. This resulted in a tendency to form "urchin barrens" with no macro-algae and limited biodiversity, the rocks being covered with encrusting coralline algae.
# Project South

Project South may refer to:
* Project South (organization), a non-profit organization in Atlanta, Georgia
* Proyecto Sur ('Project South'), a political party in Argentina
* Project South (Italy)
# Judy Hopwood

Judith Hopwood (born 19 June 1954), a former Australian politician, was a Member of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly representing Hornsby for Liberal Party between 2002 and 2011.
Hopwood was elected as Member for Hornsby following a by-election in 2002. During her time in politics, she was considered a moderate Liberal Party member. It was reported that the Liberal Right faction attempted to disendorse her in May 2006 during a purge of more moderate members. She survived this push due to local support and the support of then NSW Liberal leader Peter Debnam.
She is married with two daughters. Before politics, she was a nurse at a Sydney Hospital.
# Choctaw Agency

Choctaw Agency may refer to:
* Old Natchez Trace segments listed on the National Register of Historic Places § Old Natchez Trace and Choctaw Agency Site (Madison County, Mississippi)
* Agency, Mississippi (Oktibbeha County)
* Walker's Station, Oklahoma