OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Macron mcleani

Macron mcleani is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Pseudolividae.
# Lesman

Lesman is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Bolesław Lesman, birth name of Bolesław Leśmian (1877–1937), Polish Jewish poet and artist
* Jan Wiktor Lesman, birth name of Jan Brzechwa (1898–1966), Polish Jewish poet, author, and lawyer
* Germán Lesman, Argentinian footballer
# Tony Want

Anthony George Want (born 13 December 1948) is an English former professional footballer who played as a defender. He played more than 150 games in the First Division of the Football League for Tottenham Hotspur and Birmingham City, and spent time on loan to the Philadelphia Atoms of the North American Soccer League (NASL) in 1975, before continuing his NASL career in 1978 with Minnesota Kicks.

## Honours

Philadelphia Atoms
* NASL All-star Second Team 1975
# 1915 in El Salvador

The following lists events that happened in 1915 in El Salvador.

## Incumbents

* President: Alfonso Quiñónez Molina (until 1 March), Carlos Meléndez Ramírez (starting 1 March)
* Vice President: Carlos Meléndez Ramírez (until 1 March), Alfonso Quiñónez Molina (starting 1 March)

## Events
### January

* 12 January – Voters in El Salvador elected National Democratic Party candidate Carlos Meléndez Ramirez as President by a margin of 100%, but no results were published and he ran unopposed.

### March

* 1 March – Carlos Meléndez Ramírez was sworn in as President of El Salvador. Alfonso Quiñónez Molina was sworn in as Vice President.

### May

* 10 May – La Prensa Gráfica, a Salvadoran newspaper, began publication.
# Ophiorrhabda mysterica

Ophiorrhabda mysterica is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Australia, where it has been recorded from Queensland.
The wingspan is 17–18 mm. The forewings are whitish, partly purple tinged, with green and fuscous irroration (speckling) and dark green markings, partly mixed with dark fuscous. The hindwings are fuscous, with a grey basal line and purple tinged at the apex.
# Tom Weston

Thomas Crowley Weston KC (born 1958) is a New Zealand lawyer and former Chief Justice of the Cook Islands. He is also known as a poet.

## Biography

Weston was born in 1958 in Christchurch. He attended the University of Canterbury, from where he graduated with LL.B. (Hons).
Weston has a long history as a commercial litigator. He was appointed Queen's Counsel in 1999, and later that year was appointed to the Rules Committee, the body responsible for setting court rules. He was reappointed in 2002 for a further term of three years.
From 2006, was a part-time judge of the Cook Islands High Court and Court of Appeal. Between 2010 and 2016, he was Chief Justice of the Cook Islands, replacing his legal partner David Williams.
Weston has published several books of poems. Small Humours of Daylight deals mostly with travel by sea between islands, and was reviewed by Graham Brazier for The New Zealand Herald.
# Oscar D. Hollenbeck

Oscar D. Hollenbeck was an American football coach and player. He served as the head football coach at Westminster College in New Wilmington, Pennsylvania for one season, in 1910, compiling a record of 6–2. He played college football at Colgate University, lettering from 1907 to 1909. He spent one year with the Akron Indians of the Ohio League.

## Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall |
| Westminster Titans (Independent) (1910) ||||||
| 1910 | Westminster | 6–2 |
| Westminster: | Westminster: | 6–2 |
| Total: | Total: | 6–2 |
# Thomàs Périz de Fozes

Thomàs Périz de Fozes (or Thomas Periz in original orthography) was an Aragonese troubadour of the knightly class, who has left two poems in the Occitan language. His mother tongue was evidently Aragonese. His Occitan is the literary koiné of the classical era of the troubadours (1160–1220) and was apparently learned: it is in general grammatically and rhythmically perfect asides from a few errors of declension caused by his greater familiarity with Aragonese.
Thomàs is mentioned among the barons of Aragon in a sirventes of Joan de Castellnou, which is sufficient to show that he was considered an exemplar of the practice of courtly love between the years 1339 and 1343. In 1339 he was a counsellor of Peter IV of Aragon, who named him administrator of the Val d'Aran and castellan of Castell-lleons. Through his brother, Artal de Fozes, who married Esclaramonda, daughter of Sancho, an illegitimate brother of King James III of Majorca, Thomàs was related by marriage to the younger branch of the royal House of Barcelona. His brother's second wife (1371) and widow, Sibil•la de Fortià, was a mistress and then wife (1377) of Peter IV.
Thomàs tried to use his influence at court for the benefit of his relatives when, early in 1342, he composed a poem, Trop me desplay can vey falir, petitioning the king for clemency towards James III, whom Peter desired to depose. He admits to the pride and infidelity of James, who had refused to swear fealty to Peter, but urges that he should not lose everything for a moment's folly. Finally, he draws on the magnanimity of Peter's paternal and maternal lineages, which earned his father, Alfonso IV, the epithet "the Benign", in a direct appeal to the king to spare his vassal. In the end, James III died at the Battle of Llucmajor in 1349.
Thomàs' second poem, Si col vassayl can servex longamen, is a canso addressed to a Na Resplendens (Resplendent Lady) mentioned in the second tornada of his earlier poem. This senhal (code name) refers to an unknown lady of high rank. The main theme of the poem is the poet's need to "seize the day" (carpe diem):
| Valetz-me, donchs, mentre jovens m'avança, d'un joy, qu'estiers, can torn en veylezir, covendrà'm, las, tot joy d'amor jaquir, e viuré puys am trista desirança. | Help me, then, while youth recedes, to joy, because otherwise, as I begin to age I must, alas!, all joy of love abandon, and live thereafter with melancholy desire. |
# Swithland Viaduct

Swithland Viaduct is a railway viaduct in Leicestershire that carries the former Great Central Main Line over Swithland Reservoir. It is unusual in that it carries the line over a reservoir rather than a valley. It actually consists of two separate viaducts, with an embankment over Brazil Island in the centre of the reservoir. The line now carries the Great Central Railway.
The viaducts (bridges No. 349 and 350) were constructed in c.1895/7 by Messrs John Aird & Sons, as a sub-contract to Henry Lovatt & Co. of Wolverhampton. Lovatts were contracted to the Great Central to execute contract number 2 on their extension line to London, East Leake to Aylestone, but the Corporation of Leicester insisted that those portions of the work that could delay or hinder the completion of their new water works at Swithland were to be executed by the main contractors for that job.
The south viaduct has a skew girder section approximately halfway along its length, this having been provided to bridge the weir which separates the reservoir into two unequal portions. As of September 2015 extensive maintenance work is being carried out on this span in order to replace wasted plates within the girders, and this work is expected to carry on until the end of the year.
Originally the lineside telegraph wires were carried along the eastern wall of the viaduct on wooden trunking, except where they were carried over the previously mentioned iron-girder span in structure 350. A telegraph pole, sat on top of the masonry of the parapet wall and guyed appropriately, was provided a short distance from each end of this span, and the circuits were then carried over the span between the two poles. Although little sign of these poles remains from on top of the viaduct, the remains of the guying on the exterior of the parapet wall can still be clearly seen from the reservoir.
As part of the resignalling of much of the GCML, carried out in the early 1940s by Westinghouse to increase capacity, cable hangers were installed on the western walls of the viaducts, and the new lineside signalling and power cables required by the work were strung along them. This cable route was restored to work, albeit with new cables, during the recent resignalling of Swithland Sidings. As part of the same scheme a pair of mechanical signals (Swithland Sidings' Up Inner Distant and Up Outer Home) was installed on Brazil Island, between the two viaducts.
Photography may be undertaken from the south from Main Street, or at very long range from the dam which carries Kinchley Lane. If one has a lineside permit, one can walk south from Quorn and photograph trains coming north off the viaduct. The viaduct itself however is out of bounds. The best location is probably from the east at Kinchley Hill but there is no public access there (the land is owned by Severn Trent)
# Karlsruhe (region)

Karlsruhe is one of the four administrative regions (sing. Regierungsbezirk) of Baden-Württemberg, Germany, located in the north-west of the state. It is subdivided into the three regional associations (sing. Regionalverband): Mittlerer Oberrhein (Middle Upper Rhine), Rhein-Neckar (Rhine-Neckar) and Nordschwarzwald (Northern Black Forest).
| Kreise (districts) | Kreisfreie Städte (district-free cities) |
| Calw Enz Freudenstadt Karlsruhe Neckar-Odenwald Rastatt Rhein-Neckar-Kreis | Baden-Baden Heidelberg Karlsruhe Mannheim Pforzheim |

## Economy

The Gross domestic product (GDP) of the region was €123.3 billion in 2018, accounting for 3.7% of German economic output. GDP per capita adjusted for purchasing power was €40,400 or 134% of the EU27 average in the same year. The GDP per employee was 109% of the EU average.

## Butterflies

The Regierungspräsidium garants permissions to catch butterflies in Baden-Württemberg. The information are into the system Landesdatenbank Schmetterlinge - Staatlichen Museum für Naturkunde.
# Kyle Minor

Kyle Minor (born 1976) is an American writer. Born and raised in West Palm Beach, Florida, Minor lived in Ohio and Kentucky before settling in Indiana. He studied writing at Ohio State University, where he was a three-time honoree in The Atlantic Monthly Student Writing Awards and a winner of the 2012 Iowa Review Prize for Short Fiction and Random House's Twentysomething Essays by Twentysomething Writers contest, and at the Iowa Writers' Workshop, where he reported on the 2012 United States presidential election for Esquire.
His debut collection of short fiction, In the Devil's Territory, which was described as being about how "personal secrets always exact a terrible price" in a review at the Boston Phoenix, included the novella A Day Meant to Do Less, which was chosen by George Pelecanos for Houghton Mifflin's Best American Mystery Stories 2008 anthology. His stories and essays also appear in literary journals including Esquire, Southern Review, Gettysburg Review, and Gulf Coast, and in 2013/14 he wrote a biweekly column for Salon.com. His second collection of short fiction, Praying Drunk, was called an "often dazzling, emotional, funny, captivating puzzle" by Publishers Weekly. In January 2015, it was awarded The Story Prize Spotlight Award, which honors a short story collection worthy of additional attention.
Minor has written about driving for Uber following a film deal that fell through.
# Scottish National Congress

The Scottish National Congress was a small Scottish nationalist campaign group, focussed on direct action.
The group was founded in 1950 by Roland Muirhead and supporters including Oliver Brown, who became its first president. Other leading members included Robert B. Wilkie, Archie Lamont, David Murray, Kenneth McLaren and Matthew Somerville.
Although Muirhead was already 82, he was prominent in the Scottish nationalist movement as President of the Scottish National Party, remaining a party member while creating his own opposing organisation. The new group launched its own journal, Forward Scotland, and adopted a socialist perspective, with loose links to the Independent Labour Party, calling for direct action rather than standing in elections. However, Brown resigned in 1954, disapproving of its submission to the Royal Commission on Scottish Affairs, and it increasingly came to focus on the question of a Scottish constitution. Other activities included a campaign advocating the purchase of Scottish products.
In 1962, the Congress launched the Scottish Provisional Constituent Assembly, which published a proposed constitution in 1964, shortly before Muirhead's death. The group dissolved shortly after.
# Tony Ward (referee)

Tony Ward (born 5 December 1941 in Highgate, London) is a former football referee and assistant referee. During his career he officiated in the English Football League and Premier League, as well as in FIFA-sanctioned matches. He resided in New Southgate, London.

## Career

Ward started his career in 1962, serving the South East Counties, Spartan, Athenian and Isthmian leagues, before becoming a Football League linesman in 1974. His first match was a Second Division game between Portsmouth and Nottingham Forest. In 1980, he was promoted to the Referees List of the Football League; his first match was between Lincoln City and Wigan Athletic.
Ward reached the normal retirement age of 48 in 1990, but he was retained for a further three seasons along with other high-performing referees. He did not have Premier League appointments initially on its formation in 1992-1993 but was regularly chosen for matches in the second half of the season. His final match was Liverpool v Coventry City in April 1993.
When Arsenal moved from Highbury to the Emirates Stadium in 2006, he was appointed Arsenal’s Hon Referees Liaison Officer.

### Appointments

Ward's notable appointments include:
* FA trophy Final at Wembley between Altrincham and Runcorn
* FA Vase Final 1979
* Football League Cup Semifinal 1993
* West Germany vs Brazil (Linesman) 1981
* Reserve referee football league cup final 1989
* Linesman European cup winners cup final 1989 Barcelona vs Sampdoria (referee George Courtney)

### Testimonial Matches

In addition to Robin Wainwright and George Parish, Ward refereed testimonial matches for:
* Glenn Hoddle
* Ossie Ardiles
* Pat Jennings
* Ray Clemence
* Chris Hughton
* Ron "Chopper" Harris
* Tony Gale
* Ray Kennedy
* Graham Rix
* Tony Adams
* Ron Hillyard
* Terry Gibson
* Barry Fry
* Danny Blanchflower
* Eddie Baily
* David O'Leary
* Michael Watson
* Alan Nelmes
* Mick Leach
* Ray Kennedy
* Keith Millen
* Tony Gale

### Deliberate handball

Ward became the first referee to dismiss a player for deliberate handball when he sent off Reading player Lawrie Sanchez in a match against Oxford in August 1982. Ten days later he dismissed Colin Todd of Nottingham Forest against Manchester United; Todd became the first Division One player to be sent off for handball.

### Numbers board

As fourth official for England v Ireland in 1986 Ward was the first official to use the numbers board for substitutions, the referee was Clive Thomas of Wales.

## Private life

He married in August 1963, and has two children and four grandchildren. He worked for 35 years for Mirror Group Newspapers. He is a keen follower of cricket and baseball.
# 1923 Drake Bulldogs football team

The 1923 Drake Bulldogs football team was an American football team that represented Drake University as a member of the Missouri Valley Conference (MVC) during the 1923 college football season. In its third season under head coach Ossie Solem, the team compiled a 5–2 record (3–1 against MVC opponents), placed third in the MVC, and outscored its opponents by a total of 168 to 49.
Halfback Bill Boelter was the team captain. Other key players included quarterback Sam Orebaugh.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| October 6 | Cornell (IA)* | Drake StadiumDes Moines, IA | W 20–0 | |
| October 13 | Missouri Mines* | Drake StadiumDes Moines, IA | W 54–0 | |
| October 27 | at Grinnell | Grinnell, IA | W 41–0 | |
| November 3 | Iowa State | Drake StadiumDes Moines, IA | W 21–0 | 11,000 |
| November 10 | Coe* | Drake StadiumDes Moines, IA | L 6–12 | |
| November 17 | at Kansas | Memorial StadiumLawrence, KS | L 0–17 | |
| November 29 | at Oklahoma | Owen FieldNorman, OK | W 26–20 | |
| *Non-conference game ||||||
# Peter Talbot (politician)

Peter Talbot (March 30, 1854 – December 6, 1919) was a Canadian teacher, parliamentarian and Senator.

## Early life

Peter Talbot was born in Eramosa, Canada West (now Ontario) on March 30, 1854, to Henry Talbot and Margaret Stewart. He was educated at Rockwood Academy and later Ottawa Normal School (eventually became part of University of Ottawa), where he received his teacher's first-class certificate. Talbot married Clara Card on January 1, 1879. He moved to Fort Macleod, North-West Territories (NWT), in 1890 to teach school. In 1892, he moved to Lacombe, to homestead and raise cattle. His son, Percy Russell Talbot, was the first Chief Veterinary Inspector for Alberta.

## Political life

In 1902 he was elected to the Legislative Assembly of Northwest Territories for Lacombe and served until 1904 as a supporter of the Frederick W. A. G. Haultain government.
In 1904, he was elected to the House of Commons of Canada for the riding of Strathcona as a Liberal. As a Member of Parliament, Talbot was a key figure in Alberta's entrance in Canadian Confederation as a province, advising Laurier on matters, along with Edmonton Liberal Member of Parliament Frank Oliver. Both men were instrumental in assuring Laurier the draft electoral districts for the province were fairly aligned after repeated calls of gerrymandering by southern Albertans. Talbot promoted both Edmonton and Strathcona as the seat of government for the new province of Alberta, going so far to say he would "fight to the finish".
Historian Lewis Thomas argues that Talbot could have been named Alberta's first Premier if he had desired the position. Talbot instead sought a position in the Senate and admitted in letters he did not have the stamina to continue in elected politics, nor the financial resources. Talbot instead recommended Frank Oliver as the first Premier, and after he declined, he recommended Strathcona's NWT Council man Alexander Cameron Rutherford to Laurier, who accepted the proposal. Prior to being named to the Senate, Talbot wrote Rutherford asking that the position of Sheriff of Red Deer be set aside for him.
In 1906, he was appointed to the Senate on the advice of Wilfrid Laurier, representing the senatorial division of the province of Alberta (created 1905 from the North-West Territories).
Talbot was reported ill in December 1919, and died on December 6, 1919, in Lacombe at the age of 65, while serving in the Senate.
# Oscar Danielson

Oscar Danielson may refer to:
* Oscar Danielson (rugby league)
* Oscar Danielson (singer)
# Szczurek

Szczurek is a Polish surname meaning "little rat". Notable people with the surname include:
* Łukasz Szczurek (born 1988), Polish biathlete
* Mateusz Szczurek (born 1975), Polish economist and politician
* Wojciech Szczurek (born 1963), Polish politician
# Kubaş, Manyas

Kubaş is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Manyas, Balıkesir Province in Turkey. Its population is 85 (2022).
# Mari-it Wildlife and Conservation Park

The Mari-it Wildlife and Conservation Park is a protected area in Lambunao, Iloilo in the island of Panay in the Philippines. It is managed by the West Visayas State University–College of Agriculture and Forestry (WVSU-CAF). It was also the largest hornbill breeding facility in the world.

## Etymology

The conservation park, is named after mariit, an indigenous belief in Western Visayas with roots from animism. Essentially mariit is a belief that every facet of nature is inhabited by the taglugar which serves as a motive for locals to respect and take care of nature.

## History

The Department of Environment and Natural Resources (DENR) of the Philippine national government and the Mulhouse Zoo of France set up the Mari-it Wildlife and Conservation Park in 1993, initially as part of conversation efforts for the Visayan spotted deer. The facility expanded its scope to also include other endemic Visayan species.
The protected area was placed under the management of the West Visayas State University–College of Agriculture and Forestry (WVSU–CAF)
In 1995, efforts on breeding Visayan Writhed billed hornbill in the facility began. The first successful breeding, the first in the world for this species, was accomplished in January 2005.
The conservation park began to experience shortage of funding in 2014. Since then, the park relied on funding from the Lambunao municipal government to develop the park's facilities. It was also opened to the public in June 2019 as part of efforts to secure additional revenue for the park.

## Species

The Mari-it Wildlife and Conservation Park was established primarily to conserve the Visayan spotted deer, which was designated as the "flagship species" for Panay island's biodiversity conservation. In 2005, it was reportedly the largest hornbill breeding facility in the world and houses the critically endangered Visayan Writhed billed hornbill and Panay Tarictic hornbill. It also hosts
In 2019, the species the conservation park hosts include: 16 Visayan writhed hornbills, undetermined number of Visayan tarictic hornbills; 20 endangered Visayan spotted deer; 11 Visayan warty pigs; five Visayan leopard cats and two cloud rats.
# Scoop (nickname)

The nickname Scoop or Scoops may refer to:
* Scoops Carry (1915–1970), American jazz alto saxophonist and clarinetist
* Scoops Carey (baseball) (1870–1916), Major League Baseball first baseman
* Dick Gordon (sportswriter) (1911–2008), American sports journalist
* Henry M. Jackson (1912–1983), American senator
* Scoop Jackson (writer) (born 1963), American sports journalist and cultural critic
* Antonio Jardine (born 1988), American basketball player
* Scoop Lewry (1919–1992), Canadian politician and reporter
* Wes Nisker (1942–2023), author, radio commentator, comedian and Buddhist meditation instructor
* Art Scharein (1905–1969), American Major League Baseball third baseman
* Scoop Stanisic (born 1963), Serbian former American soccer goalkeeper and coach
* Jim Veltman (born 1966), Canadian retired lacrosse player
* Frank "Scoop" Vessels (1952–2010), American off-road truck racer
* Brian Windhorst (born 1978), American sportswriter
# Tomás Ribeiro (writer)

Tomás António Ribeiro Ferreira (1 July 1831 – 6 February 1901), better known as Tomás Ribeiro or Thomaz Ribeiro, was a Portuguese politician, journalist, poet and Ultra-Romantic writer.
He was born in Parada de Gonta, Viseu. After graduating in law at the University of Coimbra, he practised law briefly before turning to a political career. A prominent member of the Partido Regenerador, he was at various times Mayor of Viseu, Deputy, Peer of the Realm, Minister of Maritime Affairs, Minister of Public Works and Civil Governor of the districts of Braga and Porto. He was also secretary general of the government of Portuguese India, and ambassador of Portugal in Brazil. Elected a member of the Royal Academy of Sciences, he was president of the Department of Letters. He died in Lisbon and was buried in the Cemitério dos Prazeres.
A versatile writer and journalist, Tomás Ribeiro left a vast body of work. He was the father of the poet Branca de Gonta Colaço and grandfather of the writer Tomás Ribeiro Colaço.

## Selected works

* D. Jaime ou a dominação de Castela, nationalist poem, 1862
* A Delfina do Mal, poetry, 1868
* Sons que Passam, poetry, 1868
* A Indiana entr'acte in verse, 1873
* Vésperas, 1880
* Jornadas, travel writing, 1873
** 1.ª parte - Do Tejo ao Mandovi
** 2.ª parte - Entre Palmeiras
** 3.ª parte - Entre Primores
* Dissonâncias, 1890
* História da Legislação Liberal Portuguesa, essay, 1891-1892
* Empréstimo de D. Miguel, essay, 1880
* O Mensageiro de Fez, poem in praise of Our Lady of Carnaxide, 1900.