OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Patriarch Pavle I

Patriarch Pavle and Patriarch Pavle I may refer to:
* Pavle of Smederevo, Archbishop of Peć and self-proclaimed Serbian Patriarch c. 1527 – 1541
* Pavle, Serbian Patriarch, Archbishop of Peć and Serbian Patriarch from 1990 to 2009
# William A. Grew

William Albert Grew (August 26, 1885 - October 26, 1967) was an American actor, sketch-writer and revue playwright who wrote, directed, and performed in nine Broadway productions from 1924 to 1931. His and his wife, actress Gwendolyn Pates, had a stock company called the Grew-Pates Players, performing in the United States and Canada from 1914 to 1920.

## Plays

* The Sap 1924 - twice filmed
* The Mating Season 18 July 1927, Selwyn
* My Girl Friday at the Theatre Republic 1929
* Nice Women at the Longacre Theatre, 1929
* She Lived Next to the Firehouse 1931 - William A. Grew and Harry Delf
# Marie-Curie station

Marie-Curie station (known as Technoparc during development) is an under-construction underground Réseau express métropolitain (REM) station in the borough of Saint-Laurent in Montreal, Quebec, Canada. Scheduled to open in 2027, it is planned to be operated by CDPQ Infra and to serve the Airport branch of the REM.
It will serve Technoparc Montreal, Canada's first technology and science park, near Montréal–Trudeau International Airport.
# Paul Hiebert

Paul Hiebert may refer to:
* Paul Hiebert (writer) (1892–1987), Canadian writer and humorist
* Paul Hiebert (missiologist) (1932–2007), American missiologist
# William Carruthers Little

William Carruthers Little (1820 – December 31, 1881) was an Ontario farmer and political figure. He represented Simcoe South in the House of Commons of Canada as a Liberal-Conservative from 1867 to 1881.
He was born in Stroud, Gloucestershire, England in 1820, the son of John Little. He was a land surveyor in Australia and had also been a sailor; he came to Upper Canada in 1837 or 1847. He served as a member of the council for Innisfil Township, also served as reeve and was a member of the council for Simcoe County. Little was a major in the local militia and also served as president of the Innisfil Agricultural Society. Little died in office in Allandale at the age of 61.
Little was married twice: to Mary Hamil in 1854 and to Mary Harriet Bennett in 1869. His son Edward represented Cardwell in the Legislative Assembly of Ontario. Another son, also named William Carruthers Little, was chief clerk in the Department of Railways and Canals and was also captain of the Ottawa Rough Riders.
Little is the great-grandfather of impressionist Rich Little.
# Marie-Elena John

Marie-Elena John is an Antiguan writer whose novel, Unburnable, was published in 2006. She is an Africanist, development and women's rights specialist, currently serving as the Senior Racial Justice Lead at UN Women.

## Biography

John was born and raised in Antigua. After writing, she continued her career in international development and human rights. She has worked for the last decade at UN Women, the agency of the United Nations mandated with advancing gender equality and the empowerment of women. She currently serves as the Senior Racial Justice Lead.
Earlier in her career, she was a development specialist, working at the African Development Foundation, the World Council of Churches' Program to Combat Racism, and Global Rights (formerly the International Human Rights Law Group), where she worked in support of the pro-democracy movement in Nigeria and in the Democratic Republic of Congo. She is known especially for her work in the United Nations and at local and national levels to raise awareness about the denial of inheritance rights to women.
Marie-Elena John made history in 1986 as the first Black woman valedictorian of New York's City College (CCNY). She later earned a Masters of International Affairs from Columbia University, specializing in culture and development in Africa.
John made her literary debut with Unburnable. Unburnable which moves back and forth between modern times and the past, is primarily a historical novel centred on the hanging of a family matriarch, and fuses Caribbean history, African heritage, and African-American sensibilities. Marie-Elena John parlays her knowledge of the African diaspora, including the United States and the Caribbean island of Dominica, into a work that shifts from modern to colonial and pre-colonial times, exploring the intersection of history, African mythology and African-Caribbean culture. Important themes include the African origins of Carnival and masquerades, African religion, the practice of Obeah, syncretic Catholicism, Caribbean folklore, the Maroons and resistance to slavery. In this respect, Unburnable is both a contemporary Caribbean novel as well as a neo-slave narrative. Unburnable also notably includes the original inhabitants of the Caribbean, the Kalinago (also called the Carib Indians). It has been compared to Jean Rhys' Wide Sargasso Sea and to Jamaica Kincaid's The Autobiography of My Mother.

## Awards and recognition

Unburnable, was named "Best Debut of 2006" by Black Issues Book Review, was short-listed for a 2007 Hurston/Wright Legacy Award in the Debut Fiction Category, was nominated for the 2008 International Dublin Literary Award. She was also selected by Book Expo America as one of ten "emerging voices" for 2006, chosen from among the debut novelists reviewed by Publishers Weekly for the 2005–06 period.
# William Brickell

William Brickell (May 22, 1817(?) – January 14, 1908) joined Julia Tuttle as a co-founder of Miami, Florida.
During the Civil War, Brickell and his wife Mary, whom he met and married in Australia, lived in the White House while he worked as an aide to President Abraham Lincoln.
In 1868, the Brickells purchased two tracts of land, one of which stretched from Coconut Grove to the Miami River, which they purchased from Mrs. Harriet English and her brother Richard Fitzpatrick who had acquired it by grant from the King of Spain.$^{:p.122}$ The family moved to southern Florida from Cleveland, Ohio, arriving by ship in 1871. He and his family opened a trading post and post office in their home on the south bank of the Miami River, near the site of Fort Dallas.
The Brickells' neighbor, Julia Tuttle, also originally from Cleveland, is credited with attracting the attention of Florida's east coast railroad and resort hotel magnate Henry M. Flagler to extend his interests to the area. Both Brickell and Tuttle contributed land to the Flagler's Florida East Coast Railway, which brought growth and development and put Miami on the map. After William Brickell's death, his widow, Mary Brickell, became one of the young city's prominent real estate developers and managers.
Originally, William and Mary Brickell were entombed on their property located at 501 Brickell Avenue, Miami, but in 1946 their daughter Maud Brickell decided to move her parents to Woodlawn Park Cemetery and Mausoleum, now Caballero Rivero Woodlawn North Park Cemetery and Mausoleum.
# William Bridge Cooke

William Bridge Cooke (July 16, 1908 – December 30, 1991) was an American mycologist. He specialized in fungal ecology and taxonomy, with on emphasis on the Polyporaceae. He was the author of at least 192 publications and five books. Cooke also published many fungal taxa: 3 subfamilies, 10 genera, 1 section, 144 new species, 4 subspecies and varieties, and 141 new combinations. Cooke received a Bachelor's degree in botany from the University of Cincinnati in 1932, and a Master of Science in 1939 at Oregon State University. After serving in the army during World War II, Cooke obtained a Ph.D. in 1950 from the Washington State University under the supervision of Rexford F. Daubenmire. With Charles Gardner Shaw he edited the exsiccata Reliquiae Suksdorfiana. Fungi collected by Wilhelm N. Suksdorf 1882-1927.
Cooke died in Cincinnati, Ohio, at the age of 83.
Several taxa have been named in Cooke's honor: the fungi Bricookea M.E.Barr, Bridgeoporus T.J.Volk, Burds. & Ammirati, Bahusakala cookei M.B.Ellis, Choiromyces cookei Gilkey, Clathrospora cookei, Microsporium cookei L.Ajello, Phaeosphaeria cookei Shoemaker & Babcock, and Glyceria cookei Swallen (Graminae), and Phacelia cookei Heckard & Constance (Hydrophyllaceae).
# Kaltenborn

Kaltenborn is a municipality in the district of Ahrweiler, in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany.
# Marie van Waning-Stevels

Marie van Waning-Stevels (1874-1943) was a Dutch painter.

## Biography

Waning-Stevels née Stevels was born on 2 December 1874 in Gorinchem. She attended the Akademie van beeldende kunsten (Royal Academy of Art, The Hague). She studied with Carolus Lambertus Waning. In 1906 she married fellow artist Cornelis Anthonij (Kees) van Waning (1861-1929).
Her work was included in the 1939 exhibition and sale Onze Kunst van Heden (Our Art of Today) at the Rijksmuseum in Amsterdam. She was a member of the Pulchri Studio in The Hague.
Waning-Stevels died on 14 August 1943 in Zeist.
# Patrol Base Shamshad

Patrol Base Shamshad is a foreign military base in Helmand Province, Afghanistan. The camp is 15 kilometres (9.3 mi) south of Garmsir.
Both Estonian and British troops have occupied the base. The base has been used to train Afghan soldiers.

## Units

The following units have been posted here at some point:
* 'A' Squadron of the 1st The Queen's Dragoon Guards under Operation Herrick IX between October 2008 and April 2009.
* Company C, Expeditionary Estonian Task Force during November 2009.
* 2nd Brigade Platoon, 2nd Air Naval Gunfire Liaison Company, Marine Expeditionary Brigade-Afghanistan during November 2009.
# Kamarajar Road, Coimbatore

Kamarajar Road is an arterial road in city of Coimbatore, Tamil Nadu, India. This road connects Singanallur and Hope College.It acts as a major link between Avinashi Road and Trichy Road,the two major arterial roads in Coimbatore city.

## Alignment

The road is a two lane road from Hope College to Singanallur.

## Bus terminals

The Singanallur Bus Terminus,one of the intercity bus terminals of Coimbatore city is located along the road.

## Places transversed

* Hope College
* Gandhipudur
* Uppilipalayam
* ESI
* Varadharajapuram
* Singanallur

## Major Landmarks on Kamarajar Road

* Singanallur Bus Terminus
* ESIC Medical College

### Major Hotels

* O by Tamara
* Hotel Park Avenue Suites
* Fab Hotels Theejas

### Cinemas

* Manis Theatre

### Major Restaurants

* Hotel Dindigul Thalapakkati
* Hotel RHR
* Renuga Cafe
* Kovai Royal Biriyani
* Biriyani Crush
* Hotel Sooryas
* Shri Laxmi Narayana
* Its Shawarma and Lazzi In
* Hotel Dharun Chettinadu
* Buhari Biriyani
* Kovai Grill

### Educational institutions

* ESIC Medical College
* VIBGYOR School
* Gandhi Cenetary Memorial School
* KSG College of Arts and Science
* JK College of Nursing and Pharmaceuticals
* Thiyagi NGR Matric.Hr.Sec.School

### Shopping

* D Mart,Varadharajapuram
* Robin's Hypermarket
* Farm corner

## Museum

* Kasthuribhai Gandhi Museum

### Temple

* Sri Ulagalandha Perumal temple
* Sri Varadharaja Perumal Temple
* Mariyamman Temple
* Mahalakshmi Temple
# William Combs

William Combs may refer to:
* William E. Combs of the Combs Method
* Bill Combs, wrestler
# William Combe (died 1667)

William Combe (1586 – 30 January 1667) was an English landowner who briefly sat in the House of Commons for part of 1640.
Combe was the son of Thomas Combe of Warwickshire and his wife Maria Savage. He was baptised at Stratford on 8 December 1586. He matriculated at Christ Church, Oxford on 8 July 1603 aged 15. The Combe family had some connection with William Shakespeare. Combe's uncle another William Combe was High Sheriff and sold property to Shakespeare in 1602. Another uncle John Combe left Combe some land at Welcombe when he died in 1614. Combe immediately caused a local dispute when he tried to enclose some land at Welcombe. The council took action against Combe's enclosure, but Shakespeare gave some support to Combe. Combe was probably that one of this name who was High Sheriff of Warwickshire in 1616.
In April 1640, Combe was elected member of parliament for Warwickshire in the Short Parliament. He was elected again as a member for Warwickshire for the Long Parliament of November 1640, but his election was declared void in December 1640.
Combe died at Stratford in January 1667 aged 80.
Combe married Katharine Boughton, daughter of Edward Boughton. She died in 1662. They had one son and nine daughters.
# Kalinovac

Kalinovac is a municipality in the Koprivnica-Križevci County in Croatia. According to the 2011 census, there are 1,597 inhabitants in the area, with Croats forming an absolute majority.

## History

In the late 19th century and early 20th century, Kalinovac was part of the Bjelovar-Križevci County of the Kingdom of Croatia-Slavonia.

## Notable people

* Josip Manolić (1920-2024), Yugoslav state security official and Croatian politician, first prime minister of independent Croatia (1991)
# Paul Butler (footballer, born 1964)

Paul John Butler (born 9 June 1964) is an English former footballer who played as a midfielder in the Football League for Wolverhampton Wanderers, Hereford United and Hartlepool United.

## Career

Butler was born in Stockton-on-Tees, and began his career at Wolverhampton Wanderers as an apprentice. He made his senior debut for the club on 28 August 1982 as a substitute in a 2–1 win over Blackburn Rovers, the first of ten appearances during the 1982–83 season.
After making just three substitute appearances in the top flight, he was loaned to Hereford United in the second half of the 1983–84 season to gain playing time. He returned to Wolves first team contention during the next season, playing 21 times and scoring his only two goals for the club. However, he returned to Hereford on a permanent basis before the end of the season.
He finished his league career with a season at Hartlepool United in 1987–88 before moving into non-league football with Brandon United for the 1988–89 season.
# Patrick Hannigan

Patrick Hannigan (born October 23, 1982, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania) is an American soccer player currently without a club. He previously played for the Rochester Lancers in the MISL (winter league) and San Antonio Scorpions of the North American Soccer League (spring/fall).

## Career
### College and amateur

Hannigan attended Frankford High School and played college soccer at Temple University, where he was a two-time A-10 Defensive Player of the Year, a PSS Player of the Year, and an Academic All-Atlantic 10 Conference pick in 2003.
During his college years Hannigan also played with the Ocean City Barons in the USL Premier Development League. During the 2004 season, he played in 10 games, splitting time with Ryan Carr, and helping the club achieve a rare undefeated season. Hannigan was 7-0-3 as a starter earning five shutouts and remains the club's single-season record holder for goals against average (0.56) and saves (75). He also set the club record for saves in a game when he made 18 stops in a 3–1 win against the Reading Rage on July 17, 2004.
He also started both games for the Barons in the 2004 Lamar Hunt U.S. Open Cup, a 5–0 win over the USASA's Allied SC in the opening round and a 4–2 loss to the A-League's Syracuse Salty Dogs in Round 2.

### Professional

Hannigan was drafted by the MetroStars with sixth pick of the third round of the 2005 MLS Supplemental Draft, but was not offered a contract by the team, and instead signed with Irish side Bray Wanderers of the League of Ireland.
He returned to the United States in 2006 to play for the Rochester Raging Rhinos in 2006, but never saw any first-team action, and moved on to Miami FC in 2007. He was Miami's first-choice goalkeeper throughout the 2007, playing 22 games for the team.
After a year playing indoor soccer with the New Jersey Ironmen in 2008, Hannigan returned to Miami in April, 2009, and played 23 games for the team in the USL First Division before being released at the end of the season.
After a year out of the game in 2010, Hannigan signed to play with the Ocean City Nor'easters in the USL Premier Development League in 2011.
On November 19, 2011, the Rochester Lancers announced they have signed Hannigan to their squad. He was released for disciplinary reasons in January 2014.
Hannigan signed in January 2012 with expansion side San Antonio Scorpions of the North American Soccer League. Hannigan began the 2013 NASL season as the number one keeper for San Antonio Scorpions. He was not re-signed for the 2014 season.
# New Mexico State Road 189

State Road 189 (NM 189) is a 1.200-mile-long (1.931 km) paved, two-lane state highway in Doña Ana County in the U.S. state of New Mexico. NM 189's western terminus is near Vado at the road's junction with NM 478, and the eastern terminus is at the road's junction with NM 28 within La Mesa community.

## Route description

The highway begins at the junction with NM 28 in La Mesa. The road heads east through pecan orchards and fields of Mesilla Valley for 0.54 miles (0.87 km) before turning northeast. At 0.870 miles (1.400 km) the highway crosses the Rio Grande river over a 476.1-foot-long (145.1 m) bridge, built in 1941. The road continues northeast and crosses railroad tracks of El Paso Subdivision of BNSF Railway right before reaching its eastern terminus at intersection with NM 478.

## History

The section occupied by modern day NM 189 was initially built in 1940-1942 as part of the surge in infrastructure projects across the United States to support wartime logistics and troop movements as a connector between NM 28 and US 85 in Vado. From late 1950s this stretch was part of NM 227 running between NM 28 and U.S. Route 85 (US 85). In 1988, the New Mexico Department of Transportation (NMDOT) went through a radical road renumbering program, and this stretch was designated as NM 189.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Doña Ana County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Vado | 0.000 | 0.000 | NM 478 – Anthony, Las Cruces | Western terminus |
| La Mesa | 1.200 | 1.931 | NM 28 – La Union, Las Cruces | Eastern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# Vince Mazza

Vincent L. Mazza (March 25, 1925 – December 5, 1993) was an all-star Canadian football player. He was a two-way player, playing offensive and defensive line, and sometimes tight end.
Mazza did not attend college, but went directly to the pro leagues from Trott Vocational High School. He played for the Detroit Lions of the National Football League (NFL) for six games in 1945 and 1946. He moved to the up-start All-America Football Conference (AAFC) in 1947, with the Buffalo Bills. He played three years (1947–1949) there, mostly as a lineman, catching two passes and making one interception, and returning a lateral pass for a touchdown. He played in their 1948 championship loss to the Cleveland Browns.
He was recruited by the Hamilton Tiger-Cats of the Interprovincial Rugby Football Union, and played five seasons with them (1950–1954). He was an all-star as an end from 1950 to 1952, was a double all-star in 1953 (both offense and defense) and was an offensive line all-star in 1954. He won both the Grey Cup and the Jeff Russel Memorial Trophy as best player in the East in 1952.
Vince settled in Winona, Ontario, and continued in the game as the color man for CHML radio for the Tiger-Cat games. He was often seen at the Winona High School football practices helping to develop young athletes.
# NOAA Observing System Architecture

The NOAA Observing System Architecture (NOSA) is a collection of over 100 of the environmental datasets of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) . It was established to develop an observational architecture that helps NOAA to design observing systems that support NOAA's mission, avoid duplication of existing systems and operate efficiently in a cost-effective manner.
NOSA includes:
* NOAA's observing systems (and others) required to support NOAA's mission,
* The relationship among observing systems; including how they contribute to support NOAA's mission and associated observing requirements, and
* The guidelines governing the design of a target architecture and the evolution toward this target architecture
# Drimylastis

Drimylastis is a genus of moths belonging to the family Tineidae.

## Species

* Drimylastis stiphropa Meyrick, 1924
* Drimylastis clausa Meyrick, 1919 (=Xyloscopa heterocrossa Meyrick, 1920)
* Drimylastis craterozona Meyrick, 1932
* Drimylastis telamonia Meyrick, 1907
# Finn hall

Finn halls or Finnish halls were cultural centers of Finnish diaspora communities and labor organizations in the United States and Canada.

## Notable Finn halls

* Finnish Labour Temple, Thunder Bay, Ontario
* Round Finn Hall, Waino, Wisconsin
# Gluconasturtiin

Gluconasturtiin or phenethyl glucosinolate is one of the most widely distributed glucosinolates in the cruciferous vegetables, mainly in the roots, and is probably one of the plant compounds responsible for the natural pest-inhibiting properties of growing crucifers, such as cabbage, mustard or rape, in rotation with other crops. This effect of gluconasturtiin is due to its degradation by the plant enzyme myrosinase into phenethyl isothiocyanate, which is toxic to many organisms.
Gluconasturtiin is named from its occurrence in watercress (Nasturtium officinale). Among the vegetables, it is also found in horseradish (Armoracia rusticana) along with sinigrin. Both compounds elicit a pungent taste.

## Occurrence

The compound was first reported in 1899, after its isolation from watercress, Nasturtium officinale, and the cress Barbarea verna.$^{:Section2}$ Gluconasturtiin is now known to occur widely in other brassica families including Brassicaceae and Resedaceae.
In one investigation of horseradish roots, sinigrin represented 83% and gluconasturtiin 11% of the extracted glucosinolates.

## Synthesis
### Biosynthesis

Gluconasturtiin is biosynthesised from the amino acid phenylalanine in a multi-step pathway.

### Laboratory synthesis

The first laboratory synthesis served to confirm the compound's structure. Later work allowed many glucosinolates including this phenethyl derivative to be made. These processes are more efficient than isolating pure materials from the plants in which they are naturally found.$^{:Section3}$

## Function

The natural role of glucosinolates are as plant defense compounds. The enzyme myrosinase removes the glucose group in gluconasturiin to give an intermediate which spontaneously rearranges to phenethyl isothiocyanate. This is a reactive material which is toxic to many insect predators and its production is triggered when the plant is damaged. This effect has been called the mustard oil bomb. At concentrations typically found in foods, the glucosinolates are not toxic to humans and can be useful flavor components.