OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Morel (vaudevillist)

Morel (before 1783 – 1802), was a French 18th–19th-century playwright and writer of Comédie en vaudevilles. His first name has always been unknown.
Morel's short career may suggest that he was the pseudonym of a more famous author unidentified to date. Joseph-Marie Quérard in his 1834 book La France Littéraire writes "MOREL ( ), died in 1802, aged 19" with no further information and Léon Thiessé in his Essai biographique et littéraire "We have named Morel, who died in 1802 aged twenty-one from a chest disease, who left some nice songs, and a political work almost unknown".

## Works

* 1799: Le Café des artistes, one-act Comédie en vaudeville, with Charles-Guillaume Étienne and Charles Gaugiran-Nanteuil
* 1799: L'intérieur d'un comité révolutionnaire, ou les jacobins, par moi
* 1799: Les Dieux à Tivoli, ou l'Ascension de l'Olympe, folie non fastueuse, arlequinade, impromptu in 1 act and vaudevilles, with Charles-Guillaume Étienne, Francis baron d'Allarde and Joseph Servières
* 1799: Rembrandt, ou la Vente après décès, vaudeville anecdotique en 1 acte, with Étienne and Servières
* 1800: Jacasset, ou la Contrainte par corps, comedy in 1 act and in prose, with Philibert
* 1801: Colombine toute seule, scène-parade, mingled with comédies en vaudeville, with Joseph Marty and Philibert
* 1801: Quel est le plus ridicule ? ou La Gravure en action, one-act folie-vaudeville, with Étienne Crétu with Étienne Gosse
# Nefiracetam

Nefiracetam is a nootropic drug of the racetam family. Preliminary research suggests that it may possess certain antidementia properties in rats.

## Effects

Nefiracetam's cytoprotective actions are mediated by enhancement of GABAergic, cholinergic, and monoaminergic neuronal systems. Preliminary studies suggest that it improves apathy and motivation in post-stroke patients. It may also exhibit antiamnesia effects for the Alzheimer's type and cerebrovascular type of dementia. In addition, research in animal models suggests antiamnesic effects against a number of memory impairing substances, including: ethanol, chlorodiazepoxide, scopolamine, bicuculline, picrotoxin, and cycloheximide.

## Pharmacology

Unlike other racetams, nefiracetam shows high affinity for the GABA$_A$ receptor (IC$_{50}$) = 8.5 nM), where it is presumed to be an agonist. It was able to potently inhibit 80% of muscimol binding to the GABA$_A$ receptor, although it failed to displace the remaining 20% of specific muscimol binding. Nefiracetam is able to reverse the amnesia caused by the GABA$_A$ receptor antagonists picrotoxin and bicuculline in mice, although it failed to prevent seizures induced by these drugs.

## Concerns

Studies of long-term consumption of nefiracetam in humans and primates have shown it to have no toxicity. However, animals which metabolize nefiracetam differently from humans and primates are at risk for renal and testicular toxicity. Dogs especially are particularly sensitive, which has been shown to be caused by a specific metabolite, M-18 which isn't formed in humans. Higher doses than those in dogs were needed to cause testicular toxicity in rats, although no toxicity was seen in monkeys. Additionally, there has been no evidence of toxicity during clinical trials.
# Giovanni Antonio Baranzano

Padre Redento Baranzano born Giovanni Antonio Baranzano (4 February 1590 – 23 December 1622) was an Italian Barnabite priest, astronomer and writer who wrote a pamphlet Uranoscopia (1617) which supported a Copernican sun-centric planetary system. He was forced by the church to retract his publication.

## Life and work

Baranzano was born in Serravalle Sesia to Pietro and Clara. He studied at Crevalcuore, Vercelli, Novara and Milan. He became a Barnabite on 11 March 1609 and took the name Redento. His education at Monz was in religion, philosophy, Latin, Greek, Hebrew, and Chaldaic. In 1615, he was posted by Ambrogio Mazenta to teach at Collège Chappuisien in Annecy. His primary activity was preaching against the Calvinists but he also began to examine scientific ideas. He corresponded with Francis Bacon, who told Baranzano, before anybody else, about his Novum Organum. He was also known to Galileo Galilei. Baranzano published a note on physics Novae opiniones physicae (1619) but he is best known because of his tract on astronomy begun in 1617 which accepted a heliocentric view and opposed Aristotle's ideas. This book Uranoscopia seu De coelo was published in 1619 by Jean Pillehotte in Lyon. He was called to Milan by the Archbishop and asked to make corrections to his writings. He wrote a tract to retract his ideas in Nova de motu terrae Copernican iuxta Summi Pontificis mentem disputatio (1618). He continued to be critical of the servile repetition of Aristotle's ideas. After 1620, he went to teach at Montargis alongside Father Tobia Corona where he died two years later.
# Negrone

44°07′26″N 7°48′53″E﻿ / ﻿44.12392°N 7.81474°E﻿ / 44.12392; 7.81474
The Negrone is an 11 kilometres (6.8 mi) long stream principally in Italy that flows through the regions of Piedmont and Liguria. Rising at Cime de Missun in the Ligurian Alps of France, the river, alongside the Tanarello, forms the Tanaro river, itself a tributary of the Po. The Negrone is known by several other names in different areas.

## Etymology

The origin of Negrone is uncertain; a combination of negro (black) and the suffix -one, it is traced by some to the dark colour of the rocks that emerge in various parts of the creek bed, while others have suggested that the name is derived from the shadyness of the valley traversed by the stream.

## Course

The Negrone originates as the Giareto or Ciairello stream on the eastern slope of the Cime de Missun in the Ligurian Alps of France, near the France–Italy border. It then flows a northeasterly course into the municipality of Briga Alta, Piedmont, in Northwest Italy. After briefly flowing into Liguria, after the stream reaches the Strada Provinciale 97 road it proceeds to form the boundary between Piedmont and Liguria. After changing its name to the Corvo just before the stream reaches Upega in Piedmont, it collects the waters of the Nivorina and finally receives the name Negrone, turning eastward. After receiving the waters of the Rio Regioso, the Negrone proceeds to flow a southeasterly course. At Pian Laiardo—between the municipalities of Cosio d'Arroscia and Ormea—it is joined by the Tanarello river, giving rise to the Tanaro.
# Negroponte

Negroponte may refer to:

## Places

* Chalkis, capital of Euboea, Greece
* Euboea, a Greek island of which Chalkis is the capital
* Lordship of Negroponte, crusader state established on the island after the Fourth Crusade

## Persons

* Fra Antonio da Negroponte (16th century), Italian painter of the early-Renaissance period
* Diana Villiers Negroponte (born 1947), American trade lawyer
* John Negroponte (born 1939), diplomat and Deputy Secretary of State
* Nicholas Negroponte (born 1943), architect and founder of the MIT Media Lab

## Other uses

* Bailo of Negroponte, the representative of the Republic of Venice at Chalcis, Greece
* Negroponte family, Genoese-Byzantine noble family
# West Bedford, Ohio

West Bedford is an unincorporated community in Bedford Township, Coshocton County, Ohio, United States.

## History

West Bedford was laid out in 1817. The community's name is derived from Bedford County, Pennsylvania, the native home of Doreen Peterson Kinninger, an early settler. A post office was established at West Bedford in 1819, and remained in operation until 1955.
# Montgomery Marine Products

Montgomery Marine Products was an American boat builder based in California. The company specialized in the design and manufacture of fiberglass sailboats and dinghies.
The company was founded by Jerry Montgomery in 1969.

## History

The first design produced was the Montgomery 12 a sailing dinghy introduced in 1972. The largest boat built was the Lyle Hess-designed Montgomery 23. Reviewer Steve Henkel reported in 2010 that the company's quality of workmanship was "fairly high" and "above average" with a "good level of attention to detail". He described the 23 as "admirably shippy". The final design, the 1980 Montgomery 15, Henkel described as "graceful".
The company ceased operations in 1995, although many of its designs were taken up by other companies, in particular Nor'Sea Yachts and Montgomery Boats. Jerry Montgomery went on to form a sailboat rigging, racing kayak and outrigger canoe design company, which is now no longer in business. He also designed the Sage 17, Sage 15, and Sage Cat for Sage Marine in 2009-2018.

## Boats

Summary of boats built by Montgomery Marine Products:
* Mongtomery 5'8" - unknown year
* Montgomery 6'8" - unknown year
* Montgomery 7-11 - unknown year
* Montgomery 10 - unknown year
* Montgomery 12 - 1972
* Montgomery Panther - unknown year
* Montgomery 17 - 1973
* Montgomery 17 FD - 1975
* Montgomery 23 - 1979
* Montgomery 15 - 1980
# Western Hutt railway station

Western Hutt railway station, formerly Lower Hutt (the official NZ Geographic Board name is still Lower Hutt), is an intermediate station on the single-track Melling Line in Lower Hutt, New Zealand, It is served by Metlink electric multiple unit trains operated by Transdev Wellington under the Metlink brand.

## History

The station used to be on the Hutt Valley Line section of the Wairarapa Line until 1 March 1954, when the Melling-Belmont section of the line on the western side of the Hutt Valley was closed and the through line to Upper Hutt and the Wairarapa rerouted through the centre of the valley. The truncated line to Melling via the Western Hutt Station was then electrified.
In the 19th century, the line from Wellington to the Hutt and the Lower Hutt Station were opened on 14 April 1874.
A new station building was erected in 1892, containing a ladies as well as a general waiting room.
A large new Lower Hutt Station building designed by George Troup was opened in 1906. The line from Lower Hutt to Petone was double tracked in 1905, although not completed to Wellington until 1911. The second (double) track from Lower Hutt to the Hutt Valley Junction was removed by 1958. Hoy remarked in 1968 that "the platform is still one of the longest in the district and a two-coach Melling train is lost in the middle".
At one time the station had an "infamous" manure siding, to which loads of horse manure from Wellington streets were railed in a special "manure train". The station was still an important goods facility after 1954, but in 1981 the Melling Branch lost the last of its freight traffic when the goods facilities at Lower Hutt station were closed and the local goods shunts to Lower Hutt ceased. Goods handling was transferred to a new facility at Gracefield.
Lower Hutt station was renamed Western Hutt railway station following the opening of the Waterloo interchange on 26 November 1988.
The building is now leased to various shops and businesses, and is called The Station Village Complex .

## Services

The following Metlink bus routes serve Western Hutt station:
| Previous Stop | Metlink Bus Services | Next Stop |
| Hutt Road towards Petone | 150 Western Hills | Railway Avenue towards Kelson |
# Morgan Jones

Morgan Jones may refer to:
* Morgan Jones (actor, born 1879) (1879–1951), American silent film actor and screenwriter
* Morgan Jones (actor, born 1928) (1928–2012), American film and television actor
* Morgan Jones (broadcaster), Welsh television presenter
* Morgan Jones (British politician) (1886–1939), Labour Member of Parliament for Caerphilly, 1921–1939
* Morgan Jones (American politician) (1830–1894), United States Representative from New York, 1865–1867, Democrat
* Morgan Jones (alpine skier) (born 1968), British former alpine skier
* Morgan Jones (railroad builder) (1839–1926), American railroad builder
* Morgan Jones (cricketer) (1829–1905), Welsh cricketer
* Morgan Jones (rugby union) (born 1999), Welsh rugby union player
* Morgan Jones (The Walking Dead), fictional character from The Walking Dead franchise
* Morgan Jones, pseudonym of Dylan Davies, the fraudulent main source on the retracted 60 Minutes report on the Benghazi Attack in 2012
# Wertmüller

Wertmüller is a German surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Adolf Ulrik Wertmüller (1751—1811), Swedish painter
* Lina Wertmüller (1928–2021), Italian screenwriter and film director
* Massimo Wertmüller (born 1956), Italian actor, nephew of Lina
# Wertz

Wertz is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Vic Wertz, American baseball player
* Matt Wertz, American singer-songwriter
* Ricki Wertz, American television personality
* George M. Wertz, American politician, teacher, and publisher
* David Frederick Wertz, American bishop
# Girometti

Girometti is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Roberto Girometti (born 1939), Italian film director and cinematographer
* William Girometti (1924–1998), Italian painter
# Morville

Morville may refer to several places in Europe :

## Belgium

* Morville, Belgium, a part of Florennes in the province of Namur

## England

* Morville, Shropshire, a civil parish near Bridgnorth, Shropshire
** Morville Hall, a country house in Morville, Shropshire

## France

* Morville, Manche, in the Manche département
* Morville, Vosges, in the Vosges département
* Morville-en-Beauce, in the Loiret département
* Morville-lès-Vic, in the Moselle département
* Morville-sur-Andelle, in the Seine-Maritime département
* Morville-sur-Nied, in the Moselle département
* Morville-sur-Seille, in the Meurthe-et-Moselle département
# Wermsdorf Forest

Wermsdorf Forest is a forested area of 13,000 hectares, some of which is a natural park, in the state of Saxony, Germany. It is located near the towns Oschatz, Collm, Wermsdorf, Sachsendorf, Dornreichenbach and Luppa and bisected by Bundesstraße 6.
51°18′00″N 12°55′00″E﻿ / ﻿51.30000°N 12.91667°E﻿ / 51.30000; 12.91667
* This Saxony location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# West Branch Narraguagus River

West Branch Narraguagus River may refer to:
* West Branch Narraguagus River (Cherryfield, Maine)
* West Branch Narraguagus River (Hancock County, Maine)
# West Wollongong, New South Wales

West Wollongong is the innermost western suburb of the coastal city of Wollongong, New South Wales, Australia. It is mainly a residential area, serviced by a small commercial strip with a music store, chicken shop, electric goods store and carpet store along the Princes Highway with several petrol stations, two restaurants, a liquor store, a chemist and a flower shop.
Schools in the area include Wollongong West Public School, St Therese Primary School, the Illawarra grammar school, and Edmund Rice College (an all-boys secondary college).
St Marks Anglican Church serves the area of West Wollongong in a variety of ways. The church runs an EFL class (English for Life), Food and friends, Playgroup, Youthgroup, Mother's Union, University Student Housing, Soccer teams' as well as their three services on a Sunday (8am, 10am and 5pm) that cater for a variety of ages including children. The church is open during the week with Saint's Espresso and a playground for people to connect with and to support the community.
It is the location of the Mount Keira Road turnoff from the Princes Highway, incidentally the westernmost end of Crown Street.
Illawarra Institute of TAFE also has a campus at West Wollongong with a focus on Information Technology, Hairdressing, Beauty Therapy, Arts and Media, Fashion Technologies, Meat and Allied Trades. It includes Karoona Gallery.
# Giovanni Cianfanini

Giovanni Cianfanini (1462–1542) was an Italian painter of the Renaissance, active in Florence. Little biographical information is known, except that he was the son of Benedetto Cianfanini, also a painter. Giovanni appears to have had a short apprenticeship with Sandro Botticelli, then been associated with the studio of Lorenzo di Credi in Florence. He mainly painted history, sacred subjects, and portraits.
# Ragano

Ragano is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Frank Ragano (1923–1998), American lawyer
* Maurizio Ragano (died 1640), Roman Catholic prelate
# Office of the Unofficial Members of the Executive and Legislative Councils

The Office of the Unofficial Members of the Executive and Legislative Councils was an office for the Unofficial Members of the Executive and Legislative Councils (UMELCO) of Hong Kong established in 1963. Its purpose was to promote close relationship of the two Councils and invite them to put forward their views on public interest or lodge individual complaints again the departments of Hong Kong Government.
The office was established in August 1963 at Union House in Central. It was at first staffed with a stenographer/receptionist. On 16 September 1964 a full Secretary was appointed together with a clerk, a typist, and a messenger. On 8 May 1965, the office moved to Prince's Building.
In 1985 UMELCO was renamed as Office of Members of the Executive and Legislative Councils or OMELCO following the 1985 Hong Kong electoral reform and indirect elections for the Legislative Council of Hong Kong. The office finally dissolved with the establishment of Commissioner for Administrative Complaints or COMAC in 1989 of now better known as Office of The Ombudsman of Hong Kong since 2001.
# Wayne Weiler

Wayne Alois Weiler (December 9, 1934 in Phoenix, Arizona – October 13, 2005 in Phoenix, Arizona) was an American racecar driver.
Weiler started as a dirt track driver in Arizona in 1951. He drove in the USAC Championship Car series from 1958 to 1961 with 19 starts. He finished in the top ten 10 times, with his best finish in 3rd position, in 1960 at Phoenix.
Weiler competed in the Indianapolis 500 race in 1960 and 1961, with a best finish of 15th in 1961.
Weiler suffered a severe accident in a USAC sprint car race in Terre Haute, Indiana on June 11, 1961. Despite many erroneous reports stating the accident ended his career, he returned to race, just not nationally or in USAC any longer. He raced primarily in Arizona and in midgets, from the late 1960s through 1973. He remained active as an owner and manager in auto racing up until his death.
Weiler died at age 70 from a heart attack.

## Indy 500 results

| Year | Car | Start | Qual | Rank | Finish | Laps | Led | Retired |
| 1960 | 32 | 15 | 143.512 | 20 | 24 | 103 | 0 | Crash T2 |
| 1961 | 15 | 12 | 145.349 | 14 | 15 | 147 | 0 | Wheel Bearing |
| Totals | Totals | Totals | Totals | Totals | Totals | 250 | 0 | |
| Starts | 2 |
| Poles | 0 |
| Front Row | 0 |
| Wins | 0 |
| Top 5 | 0 |
| Top 10 | 0 |
| Retired | 2 |

## World Championship career summary

The Indianapolis 500 was part of the FIA World Championship from 1950 through 1960. Drivers competing at Indy during those years were credited with World Championship points and participation. Wayne Weiler participated in 1 World Championship race but scored no World Championship points.
# Ouzoum

The Ouzoum (French pronunciation:) or Ouzom (French pronunciation:) is a left tributary of the Gave de Pau, in the Southwest of France, between the Génie longue and the Béez. It is 33.3 km (20.7 mi) long.
It flows into the Gave in Nay, upstream from Pau.

## Name

Historical graphies were oscillating between the voiced -s- and the unvoiced -ss-: Oson (1441), Osom, Osson, Ozon (1538), le Lozon (1581), l'Ouson (1585).
This name could be related with the Pyrenean hydronym Ousse.

## Geography

The valley of the Ouzoum is separated in two distinct parts by a 9-kilometre (6 mi) long narrow pass. The villages in the upper part of the valley (Arbéost and Ferrières) belong to the Hautes-Pyrénées and have relationships with the Val d'Azun, on the other side of the mountain. On the other hand, the lower part of the valley, close to Pau, is Béarnese (Pyrénées-Atlantiques).
The Ouzoum rises at Cap d’Ouzom ("head of Ouzom") at 1,131 metres (3,711 ft) above sea level in the Litor Circus dominated by the Grand Gabizos at 2,692 metres (8,832 ft). This circus is in relation with the Val d'Azun through the Col du Soulor at 1,474 metres (4,836 ft) and with the Ossau Valley through the Aubisque Pass at 1,709 metres (5,607 ft).
After the basin of Ferrières, the Ouzoum flows through a narrow pass bordered by steep limestone slopes. The valley widens after Arthez-d'Asson.
Its hydrographic regime is pluvio-nival.

## Départements and towns

* Hautes-Pyrénées: Arbéost, Ferrières
* Pyrénées-Atlantiques: Asson, Arthez-d'Asson, Igon, Nay.
# Nutrient profiling

Nutrient profiling, also nutritional profiling, is the science of classifying or ranking foods by their nutritional composition in order to promote health and prevent disease. A common use of nutrient profiling is in the creation of nutritional rating systems to help consumers identify nutritious food.
A variety of nutrient profile models have been developed by academics, health organizations, national governments and the food industry. The development or selection of a model to use in food policy decisions is important, as different models can lead to different classifications of the same foods.
# Ned Doyle (hurler)

Edmond Doyle (born 28 August 1877) was an Irish hurler who played as a defender as a forward for the Kilkenny senior team.
Doyle made his first appearance for the team during the 1903 championship and was a regular member of the starting for the next few seasons until his retirement after the 1912 championship. During that time he won six All-Ireland medals and five Leinster medals.
At club level Doyle was a two-time county championship medalist with Mooncoin.
# Yemen Coast Guard

The Yemeni Coast Guard is the coast guard service of Yemen and was founded in 2003. It has constabulary and navigation role in Yemen's ports and regional waters, as the country has 2,000 kilometres (1,200 mi) of coastline. Since the start of the Yemeni civil war in 2015, the Coast Guard functions under the internationally recognised government backed by the Saudi Arabian-led coalition. Several ports and coastal facilities in areas controlled by the Saudi-backed government of Yemen are under the authority of the Yemeni Coast Guard, which has its headquarters in Mukalla.

## Role and organisation

The Coast Guard's duties include anti-piracy, countering illegal immigration, countering smuggling, and maritime patrol. The Yemen Post reports that Yemeni Coast Guard forces have engaged in combat with corrupt elements of other Yemeni security organs. According to the Wall Street Journal shipping firms can hire US trained Yemeni Coast Guard personnel to help guard their vessels during their transit of Yemeni waters.
Since the start of the Saudi intervention in Yemen in 2015, the Coast Guard has cooperated with the naval forces section of the Joint Forces Command. The Coast Guard's area of responsibility is divided into sectors based on the country's governorates.
United Nations Security Council Resolution 2722 (10 January 2024), agreed in the context of Houthi attacks on shipping in the Red Sea, called on the international community to support the work of the Yemeni Coast Guard.

## Ships

Some of its fleet were formerly United States Coast Guard vessels, or were built to the same design as USCG vessels. Since 2015, the Coast Guard also includes boats and equipment provided by Saudi Arabia, which gave Yemen 37 boats.

## Incidents

On 13 March 2017, two people were killed when a Coast Guard ship was struck by a mine that was left by Houthi forces.

## Gallery

* A pair of 44-foot Motor Life Boats (MILB) during a commissioning ceremony for the Yemen Coast Guard after being transferred from the US Coast Guard
* Yemeni Coast Guard sailor in 2004
* Yemen Coast Guard patrol boat Sana'a and USS Dewey transit the Red Sea in 2014
* Patrol boat Aden
* Members of the Yemen Coast Guard conduct a simulated vessel boarding aboard U.S. Coast Guard cutter USCGC Robert Goldman, March 2023
# Yle Nyheter

Yle Nyheter is the Swedish language online news service of the Finnish national broadcaster Yleisradio (Yle). Generally speaking it is only updated during the daytime hours (i.e. no new stories are added during the night, unless there is an exceptional event). Until August 2007, the service was called Internytt.