OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Myint Aye

Myint Aye (born 1950) is a Burmese democracy activist. In 2002, he co-founded the Human Rights Defenders and Promoters network in Burma. After several imprisonments on charges related to his activism, on 29 November 2008, he was given a life sentence for allegedly planning a bomb attack in Yangon's Shwepyitha Township. Amnesty International described the evidence against him as "fabricated" and designated him a prisoner of conscience. He was released from prison on 19 November 2012, as a gesture of goodwill before a visit by US President Barack Obama.

## Background

Myint Aye is an alumnus of the University of Foreign Languages, Yangon. While there in 1989, he married Daw La La Win.

## Democracy activism

Myint Aye has been arrested at least seven times, in 1998, 2000, 2003, 2006 and 2007. In 2002, Myint Aye co-founded the Human Rights Defenders and Promoters (HRDP) network in Burma. He was also active with the opposition party of Aung San Suu Kyi, the National League for Democracy, serving as its Yangon vice chairman. According to the Assistance Association for Political Prisoners, he was dismissed from the NLD in 2005 "for not following the party principles", but remained active with the HRDP.
Myint Aye was arrested in 2006 for calling for the release of leaders of the 88 Generation Students Group, but was released within weeks; he attributes the swift release to international pressure from groups like Amnesty and Front Line.

## 2008 life sentence

Myint Aye was active in bringing aid to Cyclone Nargis survivors in 2008. He was arrested on 8 August following a search of his home; police reportedly removed him from his father-in-law's home with a black hood over his head. Initially charged with "misappropriating relief funds", Myint Aye was later charged with participating in a bomb attack the previous month in Shwepyitha Township. Activists alleged he was tortured while in detention, and Amnesty stated that his trial "fell far short of international fair trial standards". On 29 November 2008, he was sentenced to "life imprisonment plus eight years", which he is serving in Loikaw prison.
Myint Aye's sentence was protested by several international human rights organizations. The member organizations of the International Freedom of Expression Exchange called the sentencings of Myint Aye, Zarganar, and others a "historical low point" in Burmese free expression and "a clear message that the junta will not tolerate opposition in the lead-up to their alleged 'democratic' 2010 elections." Front Line stated after his arrest that he appeared to be "targeted as a result of his human rights activities, in particular his work to uphold democracy". Amnesty named him a prisoner of conscience and in August 2012, selected his case to highlight at the annual Edinburgh Festival.

## Release

On 19 November 2012, U Myint Aye was released just ahead of a visit by US President Barack Obama. Reuters described the move as "clearly timed to show goodwill."
# Myint & Associates

Myint & Associates is a major service provider for oil and gas companies that operate in Myanmar (Burma), providing supply and logistical services. It was the first private company in the country to operate and provide these services. The company's clients include Total, Unocal, Halliburton and Petronas.
# Myrrhinidae

The Myrrhinidae are a taxonomic family of colourful sea slugs. These are specifically aeolid nudibranchs. They are marine gastropod molluscs.

## Taxonomy

DNA studies found the Facelinidae to be polyphyletic and this family was brought back into use to partially resolve that situation.

## Genera

Genera within the family Myrrhinidae include:
* Dondice Er. Marcus, 1958
* Godiva Macnae, 1954
* Hermissenda Bergh, 1879
* Nanuca Er. Marcus, 1957
* Nemesignis Furfaro & Mariottini, 2021
* Phyllodesmium Ehrenberg, 1831 (1828)

### Synonyms

* Nemesis Furfaro & Mariottini, 2021: synonym of Nemesignis Furfaro & Mariottini, 2021 (invalid: junior homonym of Nemesis Risso, 1826 [Crustacea]; Nemesignis is a replacement name)
# Myrmecia maura

Myrmecia maura is an Australian ant which belongs to the genus Myrmecia. This species is native to Australia. Their distribution in Australia is mostly around the Australian Capital Territory and New South Wales.
The average length of a worker Myrmecia maura is 11-13 millimetres in length. The queens are normally larger at 14-16 millimetres in length. The mandibles are notably smaller than most species. It is mostly black, and the mandibles, antennae, and tarsi are a reddish yellow colour. The teeth on the mandibles are different however which is a blackish-brown colour, and parts of the legs are a reddish brown.
# Myrmecia mandibularis

Myrmecia mandibularis is an Australian species of Myrmecia. Average sizes for the Myrmecia mandibularis is around 15–30 millimetres. They have a similar appearance to the Myrmecia pilosula, except their mandibles are completely black while most of their abdomen is in an orange colour.
Described in 1858, the species is mainly found in the southern regions of Australia, and most frequently seen around Perth.
# William Drennan Andrews

William Drennan Andrews PC (1832–1924) was an Irish judge who served for many years as the Probate Judge. He was the uncle of Sir James Andrews, 1st Baronet, the Lord Chief Justice of Northern Ireland, (whose career he did much to foster), J. M. Andrews, Prime Minister of Northern Ireland and Thomas Andrews, architect of the Titanic. There is a sympathetic sketch of his character in The Old Munster Circuit by Maurice Healy. He was a grandson of William Drennan, the United Irishman leader, and his wife Sarah Swanwick.

## Biography

He was born in Comber, County Down, second son of John Andrews, a wealthy flax spinner, and Sarah, daughter of William and Sarah Drennan; his elder brother Thomas, the father of three eminent sons, inherited the family business. William was educated at Trinity College Dublin and the Middle Temple. He was called to the Irish Bar in 1855, Queen's Counsel in 1872. He married Elizabeth Galloway, daughter of John Galloway of Monkstown, County Dublin in 1857; she died in 1901. They had no children.
He practised mainly on the North-Eastern Circuit, where his skill in persuading juries of the merits of his client's case became renowned. Maurice Healy quotes the remark: "Once Andrews has stated his client's case to the jury, the only uncertain thing is how great the award of damages will be".
He was appointed to the High Court of Justice in Ireland in 1882, first to the Exchequer Division, and on its abolition in 1897 to the King's Bench Division. He was the Probate Judge for many years, and Healy praises his efficiency in dealing with probate cases – "dealing out the orders like a pack of cards". In criminal cases he was known for his scrupulous fairness in summing up, but also for his exceptionally severe sentences: it was said that where another judge would think three years imprisonment a sufficient punishment, Andrews would often impose a sentence of ten years. He was made a member of the Privy Council of Ireland in 1897. He retired in 1909 and died in 1924.

## Character

Maurice Healy's portrayal of Andrews in The Old Munster Circuit is valuable but largely second-hand, since he apparently only met him once. He describes Andrews as a quiet, precise, modest and courteous man, diligent, upright, and with a great fund of legal knowledge. Despite the severity of the sentences he handed down in criminal cases, he was esteemed by all who knew him. V.T.H Delaney in his biography of Christopher Palles gives a similar view of Andrews's character. Serjeant Sullivan ranked Andrews as a judge as one of the four greatest he had known, whether in Ireland or England, together with Christopher Palles, Sir Andrew Porter and Gerald FitzGibbon "men whose superiors I have yet to meet".

## Arms

Coat of arms of William Drennan Andrews :
* NotesGranted 2 March 1910 by Nevile Wilkinson, Ulster King of Arms.
* CrestA dove holding in the bill an olive branch Proper charged on the breast with a mullet Azure.
* TorseOf the colours.
* EscutcheonAzure on a fess Or three mullets of the field.
* MottoAlways Faithful
# NH41

The NR4A1 gene is a transcription factor important in the development of cells that secrete the hormone insulin-like 3 (INSL3). In general, the NR4A gene family regulates cell growth and differentiation.
In humans, INSL3 aids in the regulation of testicular descent during fetal development. In an adult INSL3 helps in keeping germ cells alive, in both males and females.
In the male reproductive system the NR4A1 gene is a promoter of insulin-like 3 in Leydig cells. Leydig cells are located in the testis and known for the function as a support cell in spermatogenesis. Along with other things they secrete testosterone.
In females, INSL3 is also involved in the reproductive system. It is secreted by thecal and luteal cells in the ovary and thus is important in the maturation of developing oocytes. In the rabbit model, disorders observed involving NR4A1 expression include testicular dysgenesis, and cryptorchidism.
Immunoprecipitation assays show that INSL3 does bind to NR4A1; however, much is still not known about INSL3 regulation and the direct involvement of the NR4A1 gene.
# Wilmer, Louisiana

Wilmer is an unincorporated hamlet in the rural north of Tangipahoa Parish, Louisiana, United States. Wilmer is centered on the intersection of LA 10 and LA 1061.
The 1908 Dixie tornados killed four of the settlement's residents.
# Noiodunum

Noiodunum may refer to:
* Nyon, Vaud, Switzerland
* Jublains, Mayenne, France
# Windo

Windo is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Gary Windo (1941–1992), British jazz tenor saxophonist
* Tony Windo (born 1969), British rugby union footballer and coach
# Windoc

Windoc may refer to:
* Windoc (1899), a freighter that struck a bridge on the Welland Canal in 1938.
* Windoc (1959), a freighter that struck a bridge on the Welland Canal in 2001.
# Windmills of the Soul

Windmills of the Soul is the debut album of Korean-American hip hop artist Kero One, released February 7, 2006, on Plug Label.

## Music

A Jazz hiphop album that infused dusty drums with plenty of live instrumentation.
Windmills of the Soul was produced using the Asr-10 and Mpc-2000.

## Reception

XLR8R magazine called it lyrically compelling. Oozing dusty drum breaks, mellow loops, and live instrumentation aplenty-Fender Rhodes, sax, and guitar are all present.

## Track listing

All tracks written and produced by Kero One except track 5 & 9 by King Most.
| Track # | Title |
| 1 | Windmills Intro |
| 2 | Give Thanks ft. Niamaj |
| 3 | Musical Journey |
| 4 | My Story |
| 5 | In a Dream |
| 6 | Ain't That Somethin? |
| 7 | Tempted |
| 8 | In all the Wrong Places |
| 9 | Keep it Alive! |
| 10 | The Cycle Repeats |
| 11 | Fly Fly Away |
| 12 | It's a New Day |
| 13 | Check the Blueprints |

## Personnel

Credits for Windmills of the Soul adapted from Discogs.
* Kero one – producer, mixing
* Niamaj – rap
* Vince Czekusk –guitar, fender rhodes
* King Most – associate producer
* Eddy Schreyer – engineer
* Seoul Control – turntables
* Danny Song – photography
* Kento Tanaka – design, cover art concept

## Singles

* Single information
* "Check The Blueprints"
* Released: 2003
* B-side: "The Cycle Repeats"
# Gentiana cruciata

Gentiana cruciata, the star gentian or cross gentian, is a herbaceous perennial flowering plant in the Gentianaceae family.

## Description

Gentiana cruciata is a hemicryptophyte scapose plant of small size, reaching on average 20–40 centimetres (7.9–15.7 in) in height. It has erect stems, the leaves are large, ovate-lanceolate, semiamplexicaul, about 3–8 centimetres (1.2–3.1 in) long. The flowers are violet-blue trumpets with 4 petals, clustered in the axils of upper leaves. The flowering period extends from June to August. The flowers are hermaphrodite and pollinated by insects (entomogamy). The fruit is a capsule. The seeds are dispersed by gravity alone (barochory).

## Distribution

Gentiana cruciata is widespread in most of Europe (except Portugal, Great Britain and Scandinavia) and in Western Asia.

## Habitat

This plant prefers dry calcareous soil in forest edges, bushy slopes, pastures, grasslands and dry meadows, at an altitude of 200–1,600 metres (660–5,250 ft) above sea level.

## Host for Phengaris rebeli

Phengaris rebeli is an endangered butterfly which feeds upon G. cruciata. Female P. rebeli lay their eggs on the upper side of G. cruciata leaves and three to four weeks later, the P. rebeli larvae emerge and begin to feed on the seeds and flowers of this grassland plant. After the P. rebeli reaches its fourth larval instar, it drops to the ground to be picked up by Myrmica schencki ants and brought to their nests.
Female P. rebeli prefer to lay eggs on G. cruciata growing in clumps rather than individual plants, and on the taller plants, as they are less shaded and allow the eggs to grow and develop faster.

## Cultural Importance

According to Hungarian legend, a pestilence spread throughout the kingdom during King Ladislaus's reign. Ladislaus prayed for a cure; he then shot an arrow into the air at random, hitting a star gentian plant which cured the illness. This plant became known as "Saint Ladislaus's herb" in Hungary.

## Gallery

* Plants of Gentiana cruciata
* Plant of Gentiana cruciata
* Flowers of Gentiana cruciata
* Close-up on flowers of Gentiana cruciata
# Patricia Daugherty

Patricia Joan Daugherty is a retired American management scientist specializing in logistics, supply chains, and cooperation. She has been Siegfried Chair in Marketing at the University of Oklahoma, Bowersox–Thull Chair in Logistics and Supply Chain Management at Michigan State University, and Debbie and Jerry Ivy Chair in Business at Iowa State University.

## Education and career

Daughterty studied marketing and business at Western Michigan University, graduating in 1980 and earning an M.B.A. in 1981. She stayed at Western Michigan University as an instructor in marketing from 1983 to 1985 before completing a Ph.D. in marketing in 1988 at Michigan State University.
After postdoctoral research at Michigan State University, she became an assistant professor of marketing and distribution at the University of Georgia in 1989, and was promoted to associate professor in 1995. She moved to the University of Oklahoma as Siegfried Chair in 1997, and was promoted to full professor there in 1999. In 2012 she moved to Michigan State University as Bowersox–Thull Chair in Logistics and Supply Chain Management, and in 2017 she moved again to Iowa State University as Debbie and Jerry Ivy Chair in Business and professor of supply chain management.
She was editor-in-chief of the Journal of Business Logistics from 2001 to 2005. She retired in 2022.

## Recognition

The Western Michigan University Haworth College of Business has named Daugherty to their alumni hall of fame.
# Ollerton, Cheshire

Ollerton is a village in the Borough of Cheshire East and the ceremonial county of Cheshire, England. It is approximately 2 miles (3.2 km) south east of the town of Knutsford, and had a population of 323 in 2001, rising marginally to 329 at the 2011 Census.
Local services are limited, and include a church in the adjacent village of Marthall, a pub and several postboxes. Other services such as the primary school, post office and shop have closed down, residents instead using services in Knutsford. Ollerton has a joint parish council with Marthall, elected every 3 years. The villages share the new village hall in Marthall, which was constructed in November 2009.
Ollerton is thought to have come from the name Owlerton and is named in the Domesday Book of 1086.
# Nothin' New Under the Moon

"Nothin' New Under the Moon" is a song written Tom Shapiro, Josh Leo and Rick Bowles, and recorded by American country music artist LeAnn Rimes. It was released on July 14, 1998 as a single from her album Sittin' on Top of the World. The song peaked at number 10 on the US country charts.

## Charts

| Chart (1998) | Peak position |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 5 |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 10 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (1998) | Position |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 56 |
| US Country Songs (Billboard) | 75 |
# Wun Yiu Village

Wun Yiu Village is a village located in Tai Po in Hong Kong. Wun Yiu Village consists of Sheung Wun Yiu (上碗窰) and Ha Wun Yiu (下碗窰).

## Administration

Wun Yiu is a recognized village under the New Territories Small House Policy. Wun Yiu is one of the villages represented within the Tai Po Rural Committee. For electoral purposes, Wun Yiu is part of the Tai Po Kau constituency, which is currently represented by Patrick Mo Ka-chun.

## History

The area was once a center of porcelain industry in the New Territories.
The clans of Man and Tse began manufacturing blue and white porcelain in the Ming dynasty (1368-1644).
In 1674 (the 13th year of the reign of the Qing dynasty Kangxi Emperor), the Ma Hakka clan, originally from Changle county, Guangdong, settled in Tai Po and purchased the kilns from the Man clan.
At the time of the 1911 census, the population of Ha Wun Yiu was 60; the number of males was 26. The population of Sheung Wun Yiu was 129; the number of males was 53.
Because of the competition from good-quality and inexpensive porcelain produced by other coastal kilns in Guangdong, the kilns at Wun Yiu finally stopped operating in 1932.

## Declared Monuments
### Wun Yiu Pottery Kilns

The remains of the ancient kilns of Wun Yiu Village have been declared a monument.
In the remains of the ancient kilns, relics illustrating the complete process of porcelain production were discovered during archaeological investigations. These artefacts include china clay quarrying pits, water-mills, animal-driven grinders, clay soaking tanks and dragon kilns.

### Fan Sin Temple

Fan Sin Temple, alias "Fan Sin Kung" or "Fan Sin Miu", was declared a monument on 30 December 1999.
Fan Sin Temple, located in Sheung Wun Yiu, is the main temple in the villages of the Sheung Wun Yiu and Ha Wun Yiu; it is the only example of worshipping this deity in Hong Kong.
It is uncertain when the temple was constructed. However, according to a wooden plaque hanging at the main hall of the temple, it has a history of over 200 years as the plaque was carved in the geng-xu year of the Qianlong Emperor (1790). It is commonly believed that the Fan Sin Temple was built by the Ma clan to worship Fan Tai Sin Sze, the patron saint of potters.
Windows with iron frameworks were installed on four sides of the temple after World War II.
Many historic relics of the temple were destroyed after a serious fire in mid 1970s. The calligraphy and paintings above the entrance were repainted during a renovation in 1976 after the fire. There is a wooden plaque from 1970 and four commemorative stone plaques which record the restorations in 1897, 1925, 1964 and 1976 respectively.
A further restoration of the temple has recently been carried out and it is now open to the public.

## Wun Yiu Trackway

The Wun Yiu Trackway starts at Sheung Wun Yiu Village. It is about 300 metres (980 ft) long. Workers may have used it to transport kaolin from the upper mines down to the workshop before the kiln stopped operation.

## Access

Section 8 of the Wilson Trail crosses Sheung Wun Yiu.
# Val d'Ille Classic

The Val d'Ille U Classic 35 was a road bicycle race held annually in France. It was organized as a 1.2 event on the UCI Europe Tour from 2010 until 2012, and as a 1.1 for its final edition in 2013. The event was last held in 2013. It was part of UCI Europe Tour in category 1.2 from 2010 to 2012, when it upgraded to 1.1 in 2013.

## Winners

| Year | Country | Rider | Team |
| 2001 | France | Julien Roussel | |
| 2002 | France | Freddy Bichot | |
| 2003 | France | Alexandre Urbain | |
| 2004 | France | Cyril Vitry | |
| 2005 | France | Guillaume Duval | |
| 2006 | France | Cédric Hervé | Bretagne–Jean Floc'h |
| 2007 | Belgium | David Piva | |
| 2008 | France | Mickaël Renou | |
| 2009 | France | Yannick Martinez | Creusot Cyclisme |
| 2010 | France | Jimmy Casper | Saur–Sojasun |
| 2011 | France | Guillaume Louyest | |
| 2012 | France | Eric Berthou | Bretagne–Schuller |
| 2013 | France | Nacer Bouhanni | FDJ |
# Govert

Govert is a Dutch masculine given name. It is a form of the name Godfried. Other forms include Govaart and Govaert. People with this name include:
* Govert-Marinus Augustijn (1871–1963), Dutch potter in the style of the Art Nouveau
* Govert Bidloo (1649–1713), Dutch physician, anatomist, poet and playwright
* Govert Boyen (born 1977), Belgian football goalkeeper
* Govert Brasser (born 1956), Dutch competitive sailor
* Nicolaas Govert de Bruijn (1918–2012), Dutch mathematician
* Govert Dircksz Camphuysen (1624–1672), Dutch animal and genre painter
* Govert Flinck (1615–1660), Dutch painter
* Govert Huijser (1931–2014), Dutch Army general
* Govert Klinkhamer [nl; ru] (1702–1774), Dutch poet and silk merchant
* Govert van der Leeuw (1645–1688), Dutch landscape painter
* Govert Schilling (born 1956), Dutch astronomer and popular-science writer
* Govert Schüller (born 1959), Dutch-American author
* Govert Viergever (born 1989), Dutch rower
* Govaert Wendelen (1580–1667), Flemish astronomer
# My Flag

My Flag (March 25, 1993 – April 12, 2014) was an American Thoroughbred racehorse. She was one of the leading American fillies of her generation, winning the Coaching Club American Oaks and finishing third against colts in the Belmont Stakes in 1996. My Flag was euthanized April 12, 2014, at age of 21, due to foaling complications for her bay colt by Bernardini.

## Background

Born at Claiborne Farm in Paris, Kentucky, bred and owned by Ogden Phipps, she was trained by National Museum of Racing and Hall of Fame trainer Claude R. McGaughey III. She was sired by the 1988 Champion Two-Year Old Male, Hall of Famer Easy Goer, and was foaled by the undefeated champion race mare and Hall of Famer Personal Ensign. During her racing days, My Flag was known to have a "diva" personality, because she did not like to be around other horses. To calm her uneasy temperament, she would often be led out of the saddling area before the rest of the horses.

## Racing career

My Flag won four Grade 1 stakes races during her three years of racing, the biggest being the 1995 Breeders' Cup Juvenile Fillies. Her victory, coming from off the pace on a muddy race track to collar the second-place finisher at the wire, was strikingly similar to Personal Ensign's 1988 Breeders' Cup Distaff triumph. My Flag collected three more G1 victories during her three-year-old campaign in 1996, in which she captured the Ashland Stakes, the Coaching Club American Oaks, and the Gazelle Handicap. She also finished a very credible third against males in that year's Belmont Stakes.
My Flag was retired to broodmare services at Claiborne Farm after an undistinguished four-year-old campaign in 1997.

## Broodmare career

Much like Personal Ensign, My Flag has achieved great success as a broodmare. Her first foal is the graded stakes-placed Storm Cat filly, On Parade, which is the dam of multiple graded-stakes winner Parading. Her second foal, another Storm Cat filly named Storm Flag Flying, won the 2002 Breeders' Cup Juvenile Fillies and was honored as that year's Champion Two-Year-Old Filly. She is also the dam of stakes-winning filly With Flying Colors and a stakes-placed colt named Leading The Parade, both sired by A.P. Indy.
# My First Time Around

My First Time Around is the 1968 debut LP by Betty Wright. The album was recorded when Wright was 14 years old. It includes the Top 40 hit single "Girls Can't Do What the Guys Do".

## Personnel

* Betty Wright - lead vocals
* Joey Murcia – guitar
* Bobby Birdwatcher - piano, organ
* Clarence Reid - piano
* Arnold Albury - piano
* David Brown - bass
* Eddie Martinez - drums
* Butch Trucks - drums
* The Reid Singers - backing vocals

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |