OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hollie-May Saker

Hollie-May Saker is a British fashion model.

## Early life and career

Saker was born in Liverpool, England, and grew up in Marbella, Spain, before the family returned to Liverpool when she was a teenager. She was discovered in Marbella, and signed with Models 1 and the now-defunct Trump Model Management. On the runway she has walked for Marc Jacobs, Louis Vuitton, Tory Burch, Marchesa, Vivienne Westwood, Dolce & Gabbana, Burberry, Miu Miu, Fendi, Just Cavalli, Roberto Cavalli, Giorgio Armani, Versace, Chanel, Kenzo, Nina Ricci, Sonia Rykiel, Gareth Pugh, Ann Demeulemeester, Rodarte, Alberta Ferretti, Prabal Gurung, Tommy Hilfiger, and Valentino.
She has appeared in campaigns for Blumarine, Lanvin, Moschino, H&M, Gap, and River Island. Saker has been on the cover of Vogue Italia, Harper's Bazaar UK, and Wonderland among others, with appearances in editorials for British Vogue, Miss Vogue, American Vogue, V, The Guardian, Dazed, Elle France and Japan, CR FASHION BOOK, and Love.
At the 2013 Paris Fashion Week, she got into a physical altercation with Femen protesters after they grabbed her arm. She was wearing for designer Nina Ricci at the time.
# Patricia (log canoe)

The Patricia is a Chesapeake Bay log canoe built in 1942 by Oliver Duke. She measures 27'-4" long, and has a beam of 6'-43⁄4". The Patricia has a slightly hollow longhead bow and a sharp stern. Painted white, the canoe races under the no. 19. She is one of twenty-two traditional Chesapeake Bay racing log canoes existing today. The Patricia, and boats like her, carry on a tradition of racing on the Eastern Shore of Maryland that has existed since the 1840s. She is located at Cambridge, Dorchester County, Maryland.
She was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.
# Patricia A. Dixon

Patricia Anne Dixon (born 1948) is an American Luiseño academic and politician. She has spent decades as a professor at Palomar College, where she served as chair of the Department of American Indian Studies, and she has served as chair of the Pauma Band of Luiseno Mission Indians.

## Biography

Dixon was born in 1948, the daughter of Luiseño tribal chair Lorena Lucille Majel Dixon. After attending the San Antonio de Pala Asistencia's parish school, she attended the Academy of the Little Flower in Oceanside after her parents protested against a public school's racist attempts to force her to enroll in home economics courses. After studying at the University of Dayton, She then moved on to San Diego College for Women, where she got her BA and MA (1971) degrees in American History and was one of their first Native American graduates; she recalled being the only enrolled Native American student in both schools. For her graduate studies, she studied at the University of California, Riverside, St. Thomas Seminary, and University of San Francisco.
In the 1970s, she moved to Palomar College, where she taught Native American history and was later promoted to associate professor. She also helped expand their scope of American Indian studies education from one small program to a separate department, as well as those at California State University San Marcos (Cal State San Marcos) and University of San Diego (USD). She was also chair of Palomar's aforementioned Department of American Indian Studies, before being replaced by Seth San Juan. In addition to Palomar, she has also taught at San Diego State University as a lecturer. She has served in Sherman Indian High School's board and in Cal State San Marcos' council, chairing the former at one point.
In October 2012, she was given the USD School of Leadership and Education Services Remarkable Leader in Education award.
Dixon is a member of the Pauma Band of Luiseno Mission Indians and would commute to Palomar from the Pauma and Yuima Reservation. She has also served at least two terms as chair of the tribe, including in 1983. In 2000, she made a draft on a still-unpublished children's book on the Luiseño. In 2022, she was among the tribespeople who gave the near-Earth asteroid 594913 ꞌAylóꞌchaxnim its Luiseño-language IAU-approved name.
She is a cousin of Pauma Band of Luiseno Mission Indians tribal chairman Temet Aguilar.
# Old Tip Town, Indiana

Old Tip Town is an unincorporated community in Tippecanoe Township, Marshall County, Indiana.

## History

Old Tip Town was originally called Tippecanoe Town, and under the later name was platted in 1850.

## Geography

Old Tip Town is located on the Tippecanoe River. Potawatomi Wildlife Park is located approximately one mile northeast of town and is home to many species of wildlife, including geese, ducks, frogs, turtles, rabbits, gray squirrels and deer.
Old cemetery on south side of town.

## Notable residents

* Robert "Bob" Newton, founder of Hoosier Racing Tire

## Gallery

* Looking south into town.
* Old Tip Town Cemetery
# Oktay

Oktay is a Turkish masculine given name. It is also used as a surname. Notable people with the name are as follows:

## First name

* Oktay Afandiyev (1926–2013), Azerbaijani historian
* Oktay Delibalta (born 1985), Turkish football player
* Oktay Derelioğlu (born 1975), Turkish football player
* Oktay Ekşi (born 1932), Turkish journalist, author and politician
* Oktay Güngör (born 1998), Turkish wrestler
* Oktay Hamdiev (born 2000), Bulgarian football player
* Oktay Kayalp (born 1957), Cypriot politician
* Oktay Kaynarca (born 1965), Turkish actor
* Oktay Kuday (born 1979), German-Turkish professional football player
* Oktay Mahmuti (born 1968), Turkish basketball coach
* Oktay Özdemir (born 1986), Turkish-German actor
* Oktay Rıfat Horozcu (1914–1988), Turkish writer and playwright
* Oktay Sinanoğlu (1935–2015), Turkish scientist
* Oktay Takalak (born 1990), French boxer
* Oktay Urkal (born 1970), Turkish-German professional welterweight
* Oktay Vural (born 1956), Turkish lawyer and politician
* Oktay Yıldırım (born 1971), Turkish military personnel
* Oktay Yusein (born 2000), Bulgarian football player

## Middle name

* Agah Oktay Güner (born 1937), Turkish journalist and politician
* André Oktay Dahl (born 1975), Norwegian politician
* Esat Oktay Yıldıran (1949–1988), Turkish military officer
* İhsan Oktay Anar (born 1960), Turkish writer and academic

## Surname

* Berk Oktay (born 1982), Turkish model and actor
* Fuat Oktay (born 1964), Turkish politician, civil servant and academic
* Metin Oktay (1936–1991), Turkish football player
* Muhayer Oktay (born 1999), German-born Turkish football player
* Süleyman Oktay (born 1959), Turkish football player and manager
# Homalophis

Homalophis is a genus of snakes in the family Homalopsidae. The genus is endemic to Southeast Asia.

## Species

The following two species are recognized as being valid.
* Homalophis doriae W. Peters, 1871
* Homalophis gyii (Murphy, Voris & Auliya, 2005)
Nota bene: A binomial authority in parentheses indicates that the species was originally described in a genus other than Homalophis.
# Patriarch Alexander I

Patriarch Alexander I may refer to:
* Pope Alexander I of Alexandria, ruled in 313–326 or 328
* Patriarch Alexander of Constantinople, ruled in 314–337
# Patriarch Alexander II of Alexandria

Alexander II served as Greek Patriarch of Alexandria between 1059 and 1062.
# Patriarch Alexius

Patriarch Alexius may refer to:
* Alexius of Constantinople, Ecumenical Patriarch in 1025–1043
* Patriarch Alexy I of Moscow, ruled in 1945–1970
* Patriarch Alexy II of Moscow, ruled in 1990–2008
# Passing Time

Passing Time may refer to:
* "Passing Time", a 2022 song by Chris Brown from Breezy
* "Passing Time", a 2014 song by Heffron Drive from Happy Mistakes
* "Passing Time", a 1956 novel by Michel Butor originally published in French as "L'emploi De Temps".
# Klepač (surname)

Klepač, Klepáč (Czech/Slovak feminine: Klepáčová), or Klepac is a surname of Slovene, Croatian, Czech, and Slovak origin. Notable people with the surname include:
* Andreja Klepač (born 1986), Slovenian tennis player
* Mihael Klepač (born 1997), Croatian footballer
* Peter Klepáč (born 1975), Slovak ice hockey player
* Eva Klepáčová (1933–2012), Czech actress
# Pilliga (Baradine County parish)

Pilliga Parish (Baradine County) is a civil parish of Baradine County, New South Wales.
Pilliga Parish is located in Walgett Shire 30°19′54″S 148°50′04″E on the Namoi River. The only town of the parish is Pilliga, New South Wales.
# Rocky River

Rocky River may refer to:

## Localities

* Rocky River, Ohio, USA
* Rocky River, New South Wales near Uralla, Australia

## Electorates

* Electoral district of Rocky River (South Australia)

## Streams

In Australia:
* Rocky River (New South Wales)
* Rocky River (Queensland)
* Rocky River (Kangaroo Island) on Kangaroo Island in South Australia
* Rocky River (South Australia) in the Mid North of South Australia
* Rocky River (Victoria)
In Canada:
* Rocky River (Newfoundland) in Newfoundland-Labrador
In New Zealand:
* Rocky River (New Zealand) in the South Island
In the United States:
* Rocky River (Alaska)
* Rocky River (Connecticut)
* Rocky River (Michigan)
* Rocky River (North Carolina)
* Rocky River (Deep River tributary), a stream in North Carolina
* Rocky River (Ohio)
* Rocky River (South Carolina)
* Rocky River (Tennessee), a tributary of Caney Fork River
# Consonant (band)

Consonant is an alternative rock group formed by American musician Clint Conley in 2001.
In the late 1970s, Conley cofounded Mission of Burma, a pioneering Boston post punk group, playing bass guitar and singing lead vocals on many songs. Mission of Burma broke up in 1983. While his former bandmates moved on to various projects, Conley mostly dropped out of music for the 1980s and 1990s. In the late 1990s Conley began writing songs again, often with input from poet Holly Anderson.
Conley formed Consonant in 2001, along with guitarist Chris Brokaw (Come, Codeine), bassist Winston Braman (Fuzzy), and drummer Matt Kadane (previously of Bedhead).
Though Consonant was notably less experimental than Mission of Burma, critic Mark Deming declared the new band "a fine return to the spotlight for Conley".

## Discography

* Consonant (April 9, 2002)
* Love and Affliction (August 19, 2003)
# Nyquist (programming language)

Nyquist is a programming language for sound synthesis and analysis based on the Lisp programming language. It is an extension of the XLISP dialect of Lisp, and is named after Harry Nyquist.
With Nyquist, the programmer designs musical instruments by combining functions, and can call upon these instruments and generate a sound just by typing a simple expression. The programmer can combine simple expressions into complex ones to create a whole composition, and can also generate various other kinds of musical and non-musical sounds.
The Nyquist interpreter can read and write sound files, MIDI files, and Adagio text-based music score files. On many platforms, it can also produce direct audio output in real time.
The Nyquist programming language can also be used to write plug-in effects for the Audacity digital audio editor.
One notable difference between Nyquist and more traditional MUSIC-N languages is that Nyquist does not segregate synthesis functions (see unit generator) from "scoring" functions. For example Csound is actually two languages, one for creating "orchestras" the other for writing "scores". With Nyquist these two domains are combined.
Nyquist runs under Linux and other Unix environments, Mac OS, and Microsoft Windows.
The Nyquist programming language and interpreter were written by Roger Dannenberg at Carnegie Mellon University, with support from Yamaha Corporation and IBM.
# Petrus van Kalmpthout

Peter Janssens van Kalmthout was a Norbertine priest from the Duchy of Brabant who was murdered by Dutch rebels on the night of 16 April 1572.

## Life

Janssens was born in Kalmthout around 1535, the son of a tenant of Tongerlo Abbey. In January 1556 he was clothed as a Norbertine in Tongerlo, and in May 1558 he made his solemn profession. After ordination in Brussels he was appointed the monastery's circator. Around 1566 he was installed as priest of the dependent parish of Haaren, near Oisterwijk, where he preached against the Reformed. On the night of 16 April 1572, a gang of rebels plundered the rectory and tortured the parish priest, demanding that he renounce the Catholic faith. When he refused they cut off his head with an axe. His mutilated body was carried to Tongerlo for burial.

## Veneration and iconography

No beatification process was ever instituted, but he was commemorated as a victim of hatred of Catholicism. In art he is shown as a Norbertine priest holding the axe with which he was beheaded.
In 1977 a bronze bust by Ton Buijnsters was erected in Haaren.
# Passum

Passum was a raisin wine (wine from semi-dried grapes) apparently developed in ancient Carthage (in now modern Tunisia) and transmitted from there to Italy, where it was popular in the Roman Empire. The earliest surviving instruction constitutes the only known Carthaginian recipe. It is a fragment from the Punic farming manual by Mago in its Latin translation by Decimus Junius Silanus (2nd century BC). It survives because it was summarised by Columella (1st century AD):

## Mago

A recipe for passum was recorded in an agricultural manual by Mago, a Punic writer. The original Punic work is lost, but the recipe is quoted in a later Latin work, De Agricultura by Columella.
   Mago gives the following instructions for excellent passum. Harvest well-ripened very early bunches of grapes; reject any mildewed or damaged grapes. Fix in the ground forked branches or stakes not over four feet apart, linking them with poles. Lay reeds across them and spread the grapes on these in the sun, covering them at night to keep dew off. When they have dried, pick the grapes, put them in a fermenting vat or jar and add the best possible must (grape juice) so that they are just covered. When the grapes have absorbed it all and have swelled in six days, put them in a basket, press them and collect the passum. Next, tread the pressed grapes, adding very fresh must made from other grapes that have been sun-dried for three days. Mix all this and put the mixed mass through the press. Put this passum secundarium into sealed vessels immediately so that it will not become too austerum. After twenty or thirty days, when fermentation has ceased, rack into other vessels, seal the lids with gypsum and cover them with skins.
Later, less detailed, instructions are found in other Latin and Greek sources.
Passum was produced extensively in the eastern Mediterranean through the Roman period, and its popularity is referred to by Pliny the Elder in his Natural History. Research indicates that it found popularity amongst women in the kitchen, due to easy accessibility, in the medicinal world and also within religious contexts – possibly in Judaism and the early Christian eucharist.
"Passum de Magon", is a modern Tunisian natural sweet wine from Kelibia in the Cape Bon region, the traditional agricultural hub of Carthage, that honors the memory of Mago and is made in this antique fashion.
# Pillig

Pillig is a municipality in the district of Mayen-Koblenz in Rhineland-Palatinate, western Germany.
# Klepač

Klepač or Klepáč may refer to:

## Places

* Klepač, North Macedonia, a village near Prilep
* Klepáč, a mountain in the Czech Republic and Poland

## Surname

* Klepač (surname)
* Peter Klepáč, a Slovak ice hockey player
# Roderick A. Macdonald

Roderick Alexander Macdonald OC FRSC (1948–2014) was a Canadian legal scholar. He was the 111th president of the Royal Society of Canada between 2009 and 2011.

## Biography

Macdonald was born in Ontario on 6 August 1948. He was educated at York University (BA), Osgoode Hall Law School (LLB), the University of Ottawa (LLL), and the University of Toronto (LLM). He taught at the University of Windsor Faculty of Law between 1975 and 1979 and at the McGill University Faculty of Law from 1979 to his death on 13 June 2014, serving as its dean between 1984 and 1989. Prolific in his research, Macdonald's academic work often embodied unusual formats. His commitment to the bijural and bilingual environment at McGill University's Faculty of Law helped pave the way for the "transsystemic" legal education later adopted by the institution. Between 1997 and 2000, he served as the first president of the Law Commission of Canada. As a legal theorist, Macdonald had a strong interest in legal pluralism. He advocated a version of legal pluralism he described as "critical", "radical", or "kaleidoscopic". The volume The Unbounded Level of the Mind gathers together essays in honour of Macdonald.
# John Hartley

John Hartley may refer to:
* John Anderson Hartley (1844–1896), Australian educator
* John Hartley (academic), Australian academic, professor of cultural studies
* Jock Hartley (John Cabourn Hartley, 1874–1963), cricketer played for Oxford University, Sussex CCC and England
* John Hartley (general), Australian major general
* John Hartley, one half of Nottinghamshire musical duo Phil and John
* John Hartley (poet) (1839–1915), Yorkshire
* John Hartley (tennis) (1849–1935), English clergyman who won Wimbledon
# Palumbina

Palumbina is a genus of moths in the family Gelechiidae.

## Species

The species of this genus are:
* Palumbina albilustra Walia & Wadahawan, 2004 (from India)
* Palumbina chelophora (Meyrick, 1918) (from India)
* Palumbina diplobathra (Meyrick, 1918) (from India)
* Palumbina fissilis (Meyrick, 1918) (from India)
* Palumbina glaucitis Meyrick, 1907 (from India and Sri Lanka))
* Palumbina guerinii (Stainton, 1858) (Mediterranean & Kenya)
* Palumbina longipalpis Bradley, 1961 (from Guadalcanal)
* Palumbina macrodelta (Meyrick, 1918) (from India)
* Palumbina nephelochtha (Meyrick, 1927) (from Samoa)
* Palumbina nesoclera Meyrick, 1929
* Palumbina oxyprora (Meyrick, 1922) (from China)
* Palumbina pylartis (Meyrick, 1908) (from India)
* Palumbina shivai Walia & Wadahawan, 2004 (from India)
* Palumbina tanyrrhina (Meyrick, 1921) (from Java)
* Palumbina triphona (Meyrick, 1927) (from Samoa)
# Petrus von Hatzfeld

Petrus von Hatzfeld (1748 in Münster - 24 April 1823 in Boesfeld, today in Herzebrock-Clarholz) was a German Roman Catholic priest and forty-eighth abbot of Marienfeld Abbey.
* This article about a German Catholic cleric is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Olga Pericet

Olga Pericet (born 1975) is a Spanish flamenco and contemporary dancer and choreographer.
She appeared in Flamenco de raíz (2012), which was nominated to five Goya Awards. In 2014 she won the Premio Ojo Crítico. In 2018 she was awarded by the Premio Nacional de Danza alongside Antonio Ruz.
# 2000 San Miguel Beermen season

The 2000 San Miguel Beermen season was the 26th season of the franchise in the Philippine Basketball Association (PBA).

## Championships

The San Miguel Beermen won their 14th PBA title in the Commissioner's Cup by defeating first-time finalist Sta.Lucia Realtors, four games to one. The Beermen overtakes the famed Crispa Redmanizers as the league's winningest ballclub.
In the Governor's Cup, the San Miguel Beermen claim their 15th crown at the expense of Purefoods Tender Juicy Hotdogs, four games to one, as the Beermen retains the two championships they won last year.

## Awards

* In his third year in the league, Danny Ildefonso, who won Rookie of the Year Honors in 1998, bag the coveted Most Valuable Player (MVP) trophy.
* Two other Beermen, sophomore Danny Seigle and guard Olsen Racela made it to the Mythical five selection.

## Eliminations (Won games)

| DATE | OPPONENT | SCORE | VENUE (Location) |
| March 1 | Alaska | 81-80 | Philsports Arena |
| March 4 | Mobiline | 77-62 | Iloilo City |
| March 8 | Brgy.Ginebra | 74-58 | Araneta Coliseum |
| March 12 | Shell | 86-78 | Araneta Coliseum |
| March 19 | Tanduay | 76-67 | Araneta Coliseum |
| March 24 | Pop Cola | 87-84 | Philsports Arena |
| March 29 | Red Bull | 71-68 | Philsports Arena |
| April 1 | Purefoods | 73-65 | Cagayan de Oro |
| April 14 | Sta.Lucia | 86-52 | Philsports Arena |
| April 26 | Alaska | 89-81 | Philsports Arena |
| June 23 | Brgy.Ginebra | 93-81 | Philsports Arena |
| June 28 | Sunkist | 82-72 | Philsports Arena |
| July 8 | Mobiline | 87-85 | Ynares Center |
| July 12 | Alaska | 88-72 | Araneta Coliseum |
| July 14 | Shell | 85-68 | Philsports Arena |
| July 19 | Purefoods | 85-63 | Philsports Arena |
| July 30 | Red Bull | 87-83 | Araneta Coliseum |
| October 4 | Brgy.Ginebra | 94-72 | Philsports Arena |
| October 25 | Shell | 86-50 | Philsports Arena |
| October 29 | Pop Cola | 95-84 | Araneta Coliseum |
| November 17 | Sta.Lucia | 80-79 | Ynares Center |
All-Filipino Cup  Commissioner's Cup  Governor's Cup
# Joe McGowan

Joe McGowan (7 January 1944, Mullaghmore, Co. Sligo, Ireland) is an Irish historian, folklorist, and author specialising in the history and heritage of Ireland. He is based in Sligo.
# Kharijite Rebellion

Khawarij or Kharijite Rebellion may refer to:
* The Najdat revolt in Arabia (684–693)
* The Azariqa revolt in Persia (684–698)
* The revolt of Shabib ibn Yazid al-Shaybani in Iraq (696–698)
* The Berber Revolt in the Maghreb and al-Andalus (739–743)
* The rebellion of al-Dahhak ibn Qays al-Shaybani in Iraq (745–746)
* The Ibadi revolt in Arabia (747–748)
* The rebellion of al-Walid ibn Tarif al-Shaybani in al-Jazira (794–795)
* The Zanj Rebellion in Iraq and al-Ahwaz (869–883)
* The Kharijite Rebellion in al-Jazira (866–896)
# Petrovsky Uyezd

Petrovsky Uyezd (Петровский уезд) was one of the subdivisions of the Saratov Governorate of the Russian Empire. It was situated in the northern part of the governorate. Its administrative centre was Petrovsk.

## Demographics

At the time of the Russian Empire Census of 1897, Petrovsky Uyezd had a population of 222,070. Of these, 72.4% spoke Russian, 20.0% Mordvin, 5.6% Tatar, 1.0% Chuvash, 0.6% Bashkir, 0.2% German and 0.1% Ukrainian as their native language.