OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Norah Gibbons

Norah Gibbons (6 June 1952 – 8 April 2020), was the Director of Advocacy at Barnardos, Director and chair of Alcohol Action Ireland and was selected to be on the Commission to Inquire into Child Abuse. Gibbons was the first chair of the Department of Children and Youth Affairs (Tusla). Gibbons trained as a social worker completing her degree with University College Galway in 1973 and completing a Higher Diploma in Education in 1974. She joined Barnardos in the 1990s. She remained in the management there going on to have responsibilities for the children's services until she served as a director of advocacy for the charity from 2005 until 2012. She was the founding chair of Tusla from 2014 until 2018 as well as a member of the commission to inquire into child abuse. She co-chaired the Independent Child Death Review. She was appointed the independent specialist on the in-depth research study on familicide and domestic homicide. Gibbons also worked as the independent chairwoman for the Northern Ireland Executive’s working group on child abuse until she had to resign due to ill health. Her career was to advocate for the rights of children. She died on 8 April 2020.
# Miranda Municipality

Miranda Municipality may refer to:
* Miranda, Mato Grosso do Sul, Brazil
* Miranda, Cauca, Colombia

## Venezuela

* Miranda Municipality, Carabobo
* Miranda Municipality, Falcón
* Miranda Municipality, Mérida
* Miranda Municipality, Trujillo
* Miranda Municipality, Zulia, in Zulia
# Joseph Maguire (politician)

Joseph Maguire (died 29 June 1951) was a politician in Northern Ireland.
Maguire purchased Kilmore House in 1919. He was selected as a Nationalist Party member of the Senate of Northern Ireland in 1937, and from 1939 to 1942 was Deputy Speaker of the Senate. He died in 1951, while still in office.
# Jeff Henderson

Jeff Henderson may refer to:
* Jeff Henderson (chef), American chef
* Jeff Henderson (athlete) (born 1989), American long jumper
* Jeff Henderson (musician), member of Upper Hutt Posse
# 1978 Hall of Fame Classic

The 1978 Hall of Fame Classic was a college football postseason bowl game that featured the Texas A&M Aggies and the Iowa State Cyclones.

## Background

The Cyclones had finished 8-3 for the third straight year, going from being tied for 4th to 2nd to 3rd, respectively. This was their fourth bowl game of the decade. Emory Bellard had resigned as Aggie head coach after a 4-0 start led to two straight losses in Southwest Conference play. Tom Wilson led the Aggies to a 3-2 record down the stretch to get A&M to their fourth straight bowl season.

## Game summary

Curtis Dickey ran for 278 yards on 34 carries while scoring a touchdown.
Second Quarter
* Iowa State: Green 5 pass from Grant (kick failed)
* Texas A&M: Brothers 1 run (Franklin kick)
* Texas A&M: Carter 4 pass from Mosley (Franklin kick)
Third Quarter
* Iowa State: Green 28 run (pass failed)
Fourth Quarter
* Texas A&M: Dickey 19 run (Franklin kick)
* Texas A&M: Armstrong 5 run (Franklin kick)

## Aftermath

Bruce left for his alma mater Ohio State after the game, and the Cyclones would wait 22 years until their next bowl appearance. Texas A&M did not wait as long for their next bowl appearance, going to the Independence Bowl in 1981.
# Kin (comics)

Kin is a 6 issues comic-book limited series created in 2000 by Gary Frank and published by Top Cow, an imprint of American company Image Comics.

## Plot

A secret government agency S.I.A. finds out that the neanderthals still exist hidden in Alaskan mountains and proceed to eliminate them in order to obtain their technology that developed differently from the rest of the world. A S.I.A. agent Trey McAloon confronts the organization about the issue while Alaskan Park Ranger Elizabeth Leaky establishes contact with one member of the neanderthals.
The mini-series had an open-ended final, with questions of another S.I.A. boss whose orders formed the operation unanswered as well as the fate of a tribe of neanderthals that were shifted to another S.I.A. base.
The series was collected in a trade paperback collection form subtitled "Descent of Man" with 6 new pages of story and art. It was also translated and published in France, Mexico and Brazil.
# Kozukue Castle

Kozukue Castle (小机城, Kozukue-jō) is the name for the earthly remains of a castle structure in Kozukue, Kōho-ku ward of Yokohama, Kanagawa Prefecture, Japan.

## History

The main grounds are located on the top of a hill surrounded with trees. It is not clear when the Castle was built but probably founded by Uesugi clan, around 1438. During the siege of Odawara in 1590 by Toyotomi Hideyoshi, the castle was given up without resistance.

## Today

The castle is now only ruins, with some earthen walls and moats. In 2017, the castle was listed as one of the Continued Top 100 Japanese Castles.
Kozukue castle remains are located on the outskirts of Yokohama, close to Kozukue Station on JR Yokohama line. About 15 minutes by walk from Kozukue Station.

## Gallery

* Earthen bridge into the Honmaru base
* Moat of Ninomaru base
* Moat between Honmaru base and small base
* Aerial view of Kozukue Castle
# Odontarthria ochrivenella

Odontarthria ochrivenella is a species of snout moth in the genus Odontarthria. It was described by Ragonot in 1893, and is known from Brazil.
# Royal Charlotte (East Indiaman)

Four vessels named Royal Charlotte, some for Charlotte of Mecklenburg-Strelitz, consort of King George III, sailed as East Indiamen for the British East India Company (EIC) between 1762 and 1815:
* Royal Charlotte (1761 EIC ship) made three trips to India and the Red Sea for the EIC between February 1762 and July 1770. In 1773 she was sold to the French East India Company.
* Royal Charlotte (1771 EIC ship) made five voyages to India and China between February 1772 and June 1787; she was present at the Battle of Porto Praya. She was sold in 1787 for breaking up.
* Royal Charlotte (1789 EIC ship) made two trips for the EIC between January 1790 and September 1794. The Admiralty bought her in 1795 and renamed her HMS Malabar. Malabar foundered in 1796.
* Royal Charlotte (1796 EIC ship) made eight trips to the Far East for the EIC between August 1796 and August 1815. She was sold for breaking up in 1816.
# Instantmiso

Kaitlyn Narvaza, better known as instantmiso (written only with lowercase letters), is an American comics creator of Filipino ancestry. She is a WEBTOON original creator since 2015, when launched the webcomic Where Tangents Meet. After this one, she published Siren's Lament, which was a great success with more than 430 million views, followed by Eaternal Nocturnal.
In 2017, instantmiso won Ringo Awards for Fan Favorite New Talent.

## Awards and nominations

| Year | Award | Category | Nominee | Result |
| 2017 | Ringo Awards | Fan Favorite New Talent | Fan Favorite New Talent | Won |
| 2017 | Ringo Awards | Best Webcomic | Siren's Lament | Nominated |
| 2018 | Ringo Awards | Best Webcomic | Siren's Lament | Nominated |
# Kapali Sastry

T.V. Kapali Sastry (3 September 1886 in Mylapore – 17 August 1953 in Pondicherry) was an eminent Sanskrit scholar, author, translator and disciple of Sri Aurobindo.

## Biography

Sastry was born in 1886 in a traditional Vedic family at Mylapore, Tamil Nadu. He received his early education at home in Sanskrit under the guidance of his father, who was a Sanskrit scholar at the Oriental Manuscripts Library in Madras. After completing his education, he became a Sanskrit teacher at a High School in Madras.
At the age of twenty he came under the influence of Ganapati Muni, a prominent disciple of Ramana Maharshi and great scholar and poet, who passed on his vast knowledge and learning to Sastry. The latter got deeply immersed in Vedic and Tantric studies and published books and articles in English, Tamil, Telugu and Sanskrit.
After having been a disciple of Ramana Maharshi for some time, he went to Pondicherry in 1929 and became a disciple of Sri Aurobindo and the Mother (Mirra Alfassa). He studied deeply Sri Aurobindo's philosophy and writings, especially his interpretation of the Rig Veda which he explored comprehensively in several books.
Sastry died on 17 August 1953 in Pondicherry.

## Works (selection)
### English

* Lights on the Veda
* Sidelights on the Tantra
* Sri Aurobindo: Lights on the Teachings
* The Maharshi
* Gospel of the Gita
* Rig Bhashya Bhumika

### Sanskrit

* Rig Veda Bhashya (Siddhanjana)
* Matr-tattva-Prakasha
* Savitri
* Ahnikastava

### Tamil

* Agni Suktangal
* Sri Aravindar
* Vennira Sudaroli

### Telugu

* Matra Vakkulu

## Secondary literature

* P. Raja (1993), M. P. Pandit. A Peep into his Past. Pondicherry, Dipti Publications, pp. 21–26
* S. Ranade (1997), Madhav Panditji. Pondicherry, Dipti Publications, pp. 10–11
* Kavi Yogi Shri Kapali Sastry, Inaugural Address of Dr. K. Venkatasubramanian, Vice-Chancellor, Pondicherry Central University. In: M.P. Pandit, Sat-Sang, Vol. V, Pondicherry 1987, pp. 156-160
# D. polymorpha

D. polymorpha may refer to:
* Danaea polymorpha, a eusporangiate fern
* Dialeurodes polymorpha, an agricultural pest
* Diplodia polymorpha, an anamorphic fungus
* Discula polymorpha, a gastropod mollusk
* Ditaxis polymorpha, a false croton
* Dreissena polymorpha, a freshwater mussel
* Drosophila polymorpha, a small fly
* Dunaliella polymorpha, a green alga
# 1975 Ladbroke International (snooker)

The 1975 Ladbroke International was a professional invitational team snooker tournament, that took place from 3 to 6 January 1975 and was recorded by Thames Television for broadcast. The event featured two teams, "England" and "Rest of the World", with representatives from each team playing single frame matches. The winning team was determined by the aggregate score in points across all matches. The "Rest of the World" team won by 113 points.
The "England" team was Rex Williams, Fred Davis, Graham Miles, John Spencer and John Pulman. The "Rest of the World" team was Ray Reardon (Wales), Eddie Charlton (Australia), Cliff Thorburn (Canada) and Alex Higgins and Jackie Rea (both Northern Ireland).
Broadcasts were on ITV from 7 April 1975, with commentary by Shaw Taylor.

## Results

| Rest of the World player(s) | Score | England player(s) | Cumulative score difference |
| Ray Reardon (WAL) | 88–41 | Rex Williams (ENG) | 47 |
| Eddie Charlton (AUS) | 19–100 | Fred Davis (ENG) | -34 |
| Jackie Rea (NIR) | 70–52 | Graham Miles (ENG) | -16 |
| Ray Reardon (WAL) & Alex Higgins (NIR) | 41–81 | John Spencer (ENG) & Rex Williams (ENG) | -56 |
| Cliff Thorburn (CAN) | 64–58 | John Pulman (ENG) | -50 |
| Alex Higgins (NIR) | 95–43 | John Spencer (ENG) | 2 |
| Cliff Thorburn (CAN) & Eddie Charlton (AUS) | 91–24 | Graham Miles (ENG) & Fred Davis (ENG) | 69 |
| Jackie Rea (NIR) | 39–63 | John Pulman (ENG) | 45 |
| Cliff Thorburn (CAN) | 73–43 | Rex Williams (ENG) | 75 |
| Alex Higgins (NIR) & Jackie Rea (NIR) | 100–21 | John Pulman (ENG) & Fred Davis (ENG) | 154 |
| Eddie Charlton (AUS) | 45–66 | Graham Miles (ENG) | 133 |
| Alex Higgins (NIR) | 57–55 | Fred Davis (ENG) | 135 |
| Ray Reardon (WAL) | 47–69 | John Spencer (ENG) | 113 |
# Kinlochaline Castle

Kinlochaline Castle is a 15th-century Scottish tower house on the Ardtornish estate in Morvern in the Highland council area. It is also known as Caisteal an Ime (Scottish Gaelic for Castle of Butter) because a Lady of Clan MacInnes, Dubh Chal (Lady of the Black Veil), is said to have paid the builder with butter equal to the volume of the castle.

## History

Kinlochaline Castle is located at the head of Loch Aline, positioned strategically for coastal defence. Four stories tall, 43 by 34 feet (13 by 10 metres), with walls that are 10-foot-thick (3-metre) blocks of rare sandstone. The castle was burned in 1644, when it was besieged by Alasdair Mac Colla during the Wars of the Three Kingdoms. The castle was attacked by the Archibald Campbell, 9th Earl of Argyll in 1679, during a feud. Kinlochaline was abandoned about 1690.
Re-construction in the late 1990s was overseen by Historic Scotland. The castle is now a residence.

## Footnotes

* 1 2 "Kinlochaline Castle". Int'l Assn of Clan MacInnes. Retrieved 17 October 2009.
* ↑ "Kinlochaline Castle". The Kinlochaline Castle Project. Archived from the original on 5 September 2008. Retrieved 17 October 2009.
# Pinus patula

Pinus patula, commonly known as patula pine, spreading-leaved pine, or Mexican weeping pine, and in Spanish as pino patula or pino llorón, (patula Latin = "spreading") is a tree native to the highlands of Mexico. It grows from 24° to 18° North latitude and 1,800–2,700 m (5,900–8,900 ft) above sea level. The tree grows up to 30 m (98 ft) tall. It can only withstand short periods of temperatures as low as −10 °C (14 °F), but resists well occasional dips below 0 °C (32 °F). It is moderately drought-tolerant, and in this respect is superior to Pinus taeda. The average annual rainfall in its native habitat is from 750 to 2000 mm. This falls mostly in summer, but in a little area of the State of Veracruz on the Sierra Madre Oriental its habitat is rainy the year round.
It is planted at high altitudes in Ecuador (3500 m), Bolivia, Colombia (3300 m), Kenya, Tanzania, Angola, Zimbabwe, Papua New Guinea, and Hawaii (3000 m). In Hawaii it is replacing the native alpine grassland.
At lower altitudes than in its origin country it is cultivated in Southern Brazil, South Africa, India, and in the Argentine provinces of Córdoba and San Luis. it is planted for forestation purposes in lands originally covered by bushland.
It has been introduced near sea level in New South Wales, Australia, where it spreads naturally by wind and is very favored because rainfalls are more abundant in summer. It was also introduced in New Zealand for commercial purposes and is fully naturalized there. It is cultivated in the United Kingdom as an ornamental tree for parks and gardens, and has gained the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit.
The timber is pale-pink to salmon, moderately soft, brittle and smelling strongly of aniseed when freshly cut.

## Taxonomic notes

There are two varieties: P. patula Schiede ex Schlechtendal et Chamisso var. patula and P. patula Schiede ex Schlechtendal et Chamisso var. longipedunculata Loock ex Martínez.
# Pinagtongulan National High School

Pinagtongulan National High School is a high school in Lipa, Batangas, Philippines.

## History

In 1967, the government passed the Republic Act, which called for the creation of barangay high schools, which funded the Pinagtongulan school. The first one-room, Marcos-type building housed the first fifty (50) students, who were recruited from the private schools they were already enrolled in.
13°55′53″N 121°05′55″E﻿ / ﻿13.93139°N 121.09854°E﻿ / 13.93139; 121.09854
* This Philippines school-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Mylo (disambiguation)

Mylo can refer to:
* Mylo, North Dakota
* mylo (Sony), a Sony portable, Skype-compliant, Wi-Fi messaging device

## People

* Mylo (musician) (born 1978), Scottish electronic musician
* Mylo Hubert Vergara (born 1962), Filipino bishop
* Justin Mylo (born 1995), Dutch DJ
# John Edward Kelly

John Edward Kelly may refer to:
* John-Edward Kelly (1958–2015), American conductor and saxophonist
* John Kelly (New South Wales politician) (John Edward Kelly, 1840–1896)
* Nonpareil Dempsey (John Edward Kelly, 1862–1895), Irish-born middleweight boxer
# Məlikli, Zardab

Məlikli (also, Melikli) is a village and municipality in the Zardab Rayon of Azerbaijan. It has a population of 1,745.
# Maseng

Maseng is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alfred Maseng (d. 2004), Vanatuan politician
* Danny Maseng, Israeli singer-songwriter
* Einar Maseng (1880–1972), Norwegian diplomat
* Mari Maseng Will (born 1954), American political advisor
* Ragnvald Maseng (1891–1920), Norwegian sport shooter
* Sigurd Maseng (1894-1952), Norwegian diplomat
* Torleiv Maseng (born 1946), Norwegian engineer
# Piper-Price House

The Piper-Price House is a home designed by architect Samuel Sloan. It is located in the Chestnut Hill neighborhood of Philadelphia. It is symmetrical, with a central tower designed to provide a view.
# John Edward Harriott

John Edward Harriott (c. 1797 – 7 February 1866) was a fur trader who worked for the Hudson's Bay Company.
A Londoner who entered the trade at age 17, Harriott was a dedicated and prosperous worker. He climbed through the ranks of the Hudson's Bay Company to become a chief factor for the Saskatchewan District. He retired in 1855 after a career of nearly four decades.
While a fur trader, Harriott entered into two marriages, both with daughters of HBC fur-traders by Native American or Métis wives. His first wife, Elizabeth Pruden, was the daughter of John Peter Pruden, who was a Chief Trader and in 1836 was commissioned a Chief Factor. Although the marriage was not conducted by clergy when Harriott married Elizabeth he made a solemn promise to live with her as his wife until her death. Later when Harriott married Nancy Rowand, the daughter of John Rowand and his half-French-Canadian, half-Cree wife Louise Unfreville, the marriage was performed by a Catholic priest.
# Mastacembelus cunningtoni

Mastacembelus cunningtoni is a species of fish in the family Mastacembelidae. It is endemic to the Lake Tanganyika basin, including the Lakes outflow, the Lukuga River as far as the Kisimba-Kilia rapids. It occurs in Burundi, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Tanzania, and Zambia. The specific name of this fish honours the British zoologist and anthropologist William Alfred Cunnington (1877-1958), leader of the expedition to Lake Tanganyika which collected the type.
# Placosaris arjunoalis

Placosaris arjunoalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Eugene G. Munroe and Akira Mutuura in 1970. It is found on Java in Indonesia.
# John Isaac Heard

John Isaac Heard MP (1787 – 1 September 1862) was an Irish Whig politician. He sat in the House of Commons of the United Kingdom from 1852 to 1859.
Born in Kinsale, County Cork, Heard was the son of John Heard and Rachel, daughter of Isaac Servatt. He was admitted to Peterhouse, Cambridge in 1804, graduating with a Bachelor of Arts in 1808. He married Mary Wilkes, daughter of Hope Wilkes, in 1808, and they had six children: Joh Wilkes Heard (1811–1825); Robert Heard (born 1815); Martha Ann Heard (1809–1834); Catherine Jane Heard (born 1810); Mary Heard (born 1812); and, Eleanor (1814–1840).
He later became a Justice of the peace and Deputy Lieutenant and, in 1839, High Sheriff of County Cork.
He was elected Whig Member of Parliament (MP) for Kinsale at a by-election in 1852—caused by the resignation of Benjamin Hawes—and held the seat until 1859, when he did not seek re-election.
# John Hill (bishop)

John Charles Hill (22 May 1862 – 29 March 1943) was the inaugural Suffragan Bishop of Hulme from 1924 until 1930.
Hill was educated at Harrow and Trinity College, Cambridge. After curacies in Kensington and Rotherham he was Rector of Halesowen then Rural Dean of Bury before his appointment to the episcopate.
# John Fereday

John Benjamin Fereday (24 November 1873 – 1 January 1958) was an English first-class cricketer: a right-handed batsman and right-arm off-break bowler who played ten times for Worcestershire County Cricket Club between 1899 and 1901.
Born in Burnt Tree, Dudley, Worcestershire (now West Midlands), Fereday made his debut against Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) at Lord's on 17 July 1899, opening the batting and making 25 and 23 in a crushing 332-run defeat. He also appeared in the county's home win against Leicestershire a week later; this match resulted in Worcestershire's first ever victory in the County Championship.
In 1900, Fereday made six appearances for the county, though he could muster only 77 runs in 11 innings with a best of just 18. He did, however, take his only two first-class wickets that summer: a caught and bowled dismissal of the little-known Yorkshire bowler Harry Riley and an lbw decision against Warwickshire stalwart Crowther Charlesworth. The following year he made his last two appearances at first-class level, his final match being a thrilling tie against the touring South Africans in which he made a career-best score of 37.
After retiring from county cricket, Fereday played in the Minor Counties Championship for Staffordshire for several years. He died at the age of 84 at Holy Cross, Worcestershire.
# JUNB

Transcription factor jun-B is a protein that, in humans, is encoded by the JUNB gene. Transcription factor jun-B is a transcription factor involved in regulating gene activity following the primary growth factor response. It binds to the DNA sequence 5'-TGA[CG]TCA-3'.

## Interactions

JUNB has been shown to interact with
* BRCA1, and
* SMAD3.
# Massisteria marina

Massisteria marina is a species of small marine phagotrophic protists that normally feed on bacteria. Individuals live associated with sediment particles and suspended detritus in litoral or marine waters. It is found at marine sites all around the world. Its predominantly sedentary lifestyle was a discovery that challenged the concept of bacterivorous protists as constantly active hunters, and its permanent association with detritus particles is uncommon among flagellates.

## Morphology

M. marina are unicellular amoeboflagellates composed of a flattened irregular star-shaped cell body measuring 3–9 μm in diameter, pressed against the substrate, with several (2 to 10) thin branching filamentous pseudopodia, extrusomes close to the substrate, and two short inactive flagella that measure 4–6 μm. The arrangement of their pseudopodia are reminiscent of freshwater species Gymnophrys cometa, which usually has only two pseudopodial trunks but more can arise.

## Behavior

M. marina cells often lie within detritus particles, making them difficult to see unless they are left undisturbed for several minutes. The cells frequently appear in clusters, and the pseudopodia of adjacent cells sometimes join. Electron microscopy reveals that adjacent cells in these clusters often share a common, continuous cytoplasm.
M. marina are usually sedentary and feed through their pseudopodia while their flagella are inactive. However, under adverse conditions, they switch to a swimming non-feeding phase: the pseudopodia are reabsorbed and the flagella become active, with one flagellum directed forward while the other trails behind.

## Distribution

M. marina is extremely widespread and abundant. It has been isolated with great frequency from littoral, oceanic and deep waters from tropical and temperate regions. It has been found in Halophila beds in Fiji, Queensland, Panama, Hawaii, Rio de Janeiro, United Kingdom, Ireland, Denmark, and in sedimenting detritus at oceanic sites.
# Massis (periodical)

Massis (in Armenian Մասիս) is a Lebanese-Armenian publication published by the Armenian Catholic Patriarchate in Lebanon.

## History and profile

Massis was established in 1947 by Cardinal Gregorio Pietro Agagianian in Beirut. A long-serving editor of the publication was Father Antranik Granian. It stopped publication temporarily in the 1990s and restarted in 2005, with Sarkis Najarian as editor in chief.
Massis is a religious, political, social and cultural periodical published with varying frequencies (weekly, bi-weekly, monthly) and at times as a tabloid newspaper and as a magazine.
Presently it is published on a monthly basis (12 issues per year), sometimes, with two months in one combined issue, with pages varying between 48 and 60 magazine-size pages.
# Jack Garrett

Jack Garrett (22 May 1914 – 11 September 1977) was an Irish Fianna Fáil politician, who was a member of Seanad Éireann from 1969 to 1977. A public works contractor, he was elected to the Seanad in 1969 by the Administrative Panel. He was re-elected at the 1973 and 1977 elections. He died on 11 September 1977 before the 14th Seanad had first met. The by-election caused by his death was held on 7 December 1977 and was won by the Fianna Fáil candidate Michael Donnelly.