OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Uisko-class landing craft

The Uisko class, also known as the Marine Alutech Watercat M11 landing craft is a type of vessel in use by the Finnish Navy. It is the predecessor of the Jurmo class landing craft. Uisko was the first water jet vessel of the Finnish Navy. It features excellent maneuverability and low draft suitable for shallow waters. It can be used for amphibious assault and transport of marine infantry. The uisko has a cargo capacity of 2.5 tons.
Uisko is the Finnish word for Viking longship type vessels. Several Finnish navy and Coast Guard vessels have previously carried the name.

## Vessels

* U-200 series: U210-U211
* U-300 series: U301-U317
* U-400 series: U400-
* U-600 Series: U601-638 (Jurmo class)
* U-700 series: U700-712 (Jehu class)

## Operators
### Finland

* Finnish Navy

### Ukraine

* Ukrainian Navy – Unknown number donated by Finland during the Russian invasion of Ukraine (2022–present)
# Nicholas Garland

Nicholas Withycombe Garland OBE (born 1 September 1935) is a British political cartoonist. known for his numerous newspaper works, particularly for The Daily Telegraph.

## Early life

Garland was born in Hampstead, London. His father was a physician and his mother a sculptor. He was the second of six children: he had three brothers and two sisters and two half-sisters. The family emigrated to New Zealand in 1946–7. He attended Rongotai College in Wellington.

## Professional career
### Theatrical and directorial roles

On leaving school, Garland joined the New Zealand Players (as a spear carrier and ASM), the only professional theatre company in New Zealand at the time, under the directorship of Richard Campion. In 1954 he returned to London to attend the Slade School of Art. After leaving the Slade, he went back into the theatre and joined Guildford Repertory Theatre Company as a stage manager.
In 1958 he moved to the Royal Court Theatre in Sloane Square, London, where he worked for the next three years. Subsequently he worked as a director, at Cheltenham Repertory Company and elsewhere, including as Assistant Director to Peter Ustinov in London and New York. He directed the first two cabarets at Peter Cook's Establishment Club and spent a year at the BBC working in the Tonight department.

### Career as cartoonist

In 1964, Garland left the theatre to devote himself to a career as a cartoonist. He and Barry Humphries created the Barry McKenzie comic strip in Private Eye.
Garland also worked for The Spectator and other journals. In 1966, he was appointed the first political cartoonist of The Daily Telegraph where he remained until 1986 when he was a founding journalist of The Independent. He rejoined The Daily Telegraph from 1990 until 2011. He was political cartoonist on the New Statesman during the 1970s and worked for The Spectator for many years.
In 2012, he was appointed Cartoonist of the 2012 London Olympics by the Mayor of London, Boris Johnson. He undertook a series of drawings, woodcuts and paintings, published in the book Drawing the Games. His work is represented in the British Museum, the Museum of London, and the Ashmolean Museum.

### Exhibitions

He has exhibited woodcuts at the Fine Art Society in Bond Street, and his publications include: (illustrated) Horatius, by T. B. Macaulay (1977); An Indian Journal (1983); Twenty Years of Cartoons (1984); Travels With My Sketchbook (1987); Not Many Dead (1990); (illustrated )The Coma, by Alex Garland (2004); I Wish… (2007); Mommy, Daddy, Evan, Sage, by Eric McHenry (2011).

## Honours

Garland was awarded the OBE in the 1998 New Year Honours.

## Personal life

Garland's son, Tim, whose mother was the painter Margaret Evans, was born in 1957. In 1964, Garland married Harriet Crittall: their daughter, Emily was born in 1966, and the marriage was dissolved in 1968. In 1969 he married Caroline Medawar: they had two sons, writer and filmmaker Alexander (b. 1970) and high school teacher Theodore (b. 1972), before the marriage was dissolved in 1994. In 1995 he married Priscilla Roth, with whom he lives in Belsize Park, London.
# Nicholas Garry

Nicholas Garry (1782–1852) was a British trader who toured the remote trading posts of the Hudson's Bay Company after it merged with its younger rival, the North West Company. After the directors of the two companies agreed to end decades of rivalry and violence with a merger, each firm needed to send a director out to the major trading posts to explain the merger to the trading posts' managers. Garry was chosen by the HBC, in part due to his relative youth and good health, as the travel would be arduous.
Garry maintained a diary during his travels, which his grandson, Francis Garry, edited for posterity. Contemporary historians continue to use his diary.
Fort Garry's name honours Garry. The major Canadian city of Winnipeg, Manitoba developed around Fort Garry.
# Matteo Bruni

Matteo Bruni (born 23 November 1976) is an Italian-British media professional who serves as director of the Holy See Press Office of the Roman Curia. He was appointed on 18 July 2019 by Pope Francis, succeeding Greg Burke. He is the first non-journalist to hold the office.

## Biography

Matteo Bruni, who was born in 1976 in Winchester, England, holds a degree in foreign languages and literature from La Sapienza University in Rome. He joined the Press Office in 2009 to manage journalist accreditations. In 2013, he became responsible for communications during papal travels.
Bruni was appointed director of the Holy See Press Office in 2019 by Pope Francis, succeeding Greg Burke. He is the first non-journalist to hold the office.
He announced the death of Pope Emeritus Benedict XVI on 31 December 2022.

## Personal life

Bruni speaks English, Italian, French and Spanish. He has been a member of the Community of Sant’Egidio, a Catholic lay association committed to social service, since he was a teenager. He is married and has a daughter.
# Ulolonche niveiguttata

Ulolonche niveiguttata is a species of cutworm or dart moth in the family Noctuidae. It is found in North America.
The MONA or Hodges number for Ulolonche niveiguttata is 10575.
# Fanore

Fanore (Irish: Fánóir, Fán Óir, meaning 'the golden slope') is a small village in County Clare, on the west coast of Ireland. The area was officially classified as part of the West Clare Gaeltacht, an Irish-speaking community, until 1956.

## Geography
### Location

Lying on the road between Ballyvaughan and Doolin, Fanore has an extensive sandy beach and sand dunes (known as the "Rabbit Warren") around the mouth of the Caher River. It is also officially recognised as the longest village in Europe.$^{:31}$

## History

Remains of a Mesolithic dwelling have been found on the north bank of the river.$^{:31}$
Nineteenth-century historical maps highlight buildings of interest in Fanore including Fanore Lodge as well as its archaeological heritage.

## Economy

The village is very popular with walkers, surfers, rock climbers (being 6 km north of Ailladie - Ballyreen Point), tourists and is particularly interesting to botanists, owing to its location on the edge of the Burren – renowned for its unique flora and fauna. It has a pub, a post office/shop, and a restaurant, as well as a surfing school near the beach.

## Transport

Bus Éireann route number 350 links Fanore to several locations: Ennis, Ennistymon, Cliffs of Moher, Doolin, Lisdoonvarna, Kinvara and Galway. There are a number of journeys each way daily. Onward rail and bus connections are available at Ennis and Galway.

## Popular culture

Fanore has appeared many times on Irish television: in particular, the Father Ted series often featured scenes filmed in Fanore and its surrounding villages.
# Mauritius at the 1984 Summer Olympics

Mauritius competed in the Olympic Games for the first time at the 1984 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles, United States.

## Results by event
### Athletics

Men's 100 metres
* Daniel André
   * Heat — 11.19 (→ did not advance)
Men's 200 metres
* Daniel André
   * Heat — 22.16 (→ did not advance)
Men's 400 metres
* Daniel André
   * Heat — 49.09 (→ did not advance)
Men's Decathlon
* Vivian Coralie
   * Final Result — 6084 points (→ 25th place)
Men's Discus Throw
* Dominique Bechard
   * Qualification — 41.10 (→ did not advance, 18th place)
Men's Hammer Throw
* Dominique Bechard
   * Qualification — no mark (→ did not advance, no ranking)
Women's Discus Throw
* Christine Béchard
   * Qualification — 37.94m (→ did not advance, 17th place)
# Mauritius Tourism Promotion Authority

The Mauritius Tourism Promotion Authority (MTPA) is a statutory board under the Ministry of Tourism and Leisure of Mauritius established in 1996 by the MTPA Act. The task of the MTPA is to promote the country's tourism industry, provide information to tourists on facilities, infrastructures and services, to initiate action to promote cooperation with other tourism agencies, to conduct research into market trends and market opportunities and disseminate such information and other relevant statistical data on Mauritius.

## Offices

The MTPA overseas offices in the following countries:
* France – Paris
* United Kingdom – London
* South Africa – Sandton
* Italy – Milan
* China – Beijing
* Germany – Munich
* Switzerland – Zürich
* India – Mumbai
* Réunion – Réunion
* Saudi Arabia – Riyadh
* Spain – Spain
* Portugal – Portugal
* Poland – Poland
* Russia – Moscow
# Nicholas Merbury

Nicholas Merbury (died 1421) was an English administrator, Member of Parliament and first Master of the Ordnance.
He was probably the son of Sir Thomas Merbury of Northamptonshire. He was the brother of Sir Laurence Merbury, Lord Treasurer of Ireland, and of John Merbury, MP for Herefordshire. He begin his career in the service of Henry Percy, 1st Earl of Northumberland and was present, in September 1402, at the Battle of Humbleton Hill in Northumberland. After Percy's downfall, he transferred his allegiance to King Henry IV.
He was appointed a Justice of the Peace for Northamptonshire in 1412, serving until 1417. He was elected Member of Parliament for Northamptonshire in 1413 and 1414.
He sat on a number of commissions and in 1414 was tasked with recruiting workmen for the Ordnance, after which he was appointed the first Master of the Ordnance for life. He also held a number of other lifetime public appointments such as Usher of the King's chamber (1415), Chief Butler of England (1418), Chirographer of the common pleas (1420), Keeper of the King's jewels and privy purse (1421) and Bailiff of the royal forest of Cliffe, Northants.
He married in 1411, Margaret, the widow of Edward le Latimer, 6th Baron Latimer of Braybrook. They had no children. Nicholas's estates passed to his brother Sir Laurence, and then apparently to their niece Elizabeth, Lady Devereux.
# Mau-Mau Cave

Located near Nanyuki, about 199.2 km North East of Nairobi in Kenya's Central Province, the Mau Mau Cave was used as a hide-out by Kenyan Freedom Fighters during the Mau Mau Uprising of 1952 to 1960. It is located approximately 18 km south of the equator inside the thick Mount Kenya National Park.

## History

The cave was discovered in 1953 by the Mau Mau freedom fighters fighting the British colonial government soon after the declaration of the State of Emergency in 1952. It was bombed by British forces in 1959 after the location was obtained from a member of the Land and Freedom Army. Approximately 200 people lost their lives in the cave during the bombardment, and their remains can still be seen amongst the rubble. It was gazetted in 2003 by the Museums of Kenya and declared a national monument.
# Nicolas Born Prize

The Nicolas Born Prize, awarded by the German state of Lower Saxony, is a literary prize given since 2000 in honour of the writer Nicolas Born. It is awarded to notable German-language writers from Germany, Austria and Switzerland. The main prize is currently 20,000 Euros, and since 2015 a further 10,000 Euro prize has been awarded to a debut author.

## Winners since 2000

* 2000 Adam Seide [de], Debut prize, Henning Ahrens
* 2001 Jan Philipp Reemtsma, Debut prize, Frank Schulz, Kirsten John
* 2002 Walter Kempowski, Debut prize, Matthias Jendis
* 2003 Peter Rühmkorf, Debut prize, Mariana Leky
* 2004 Felicitas Hoppe, Debut prize, Franziska Gerstenberg
* 2005 Klaus Modick, Debut prize, Jörg Gronius
* 2006 John von Düffel [de], Debut prize, Paul Brodowsky
* 2007 Hanns-Josef Ortheil, Debut prize, Rabea Edel
* 2008 Hans Pleschinski [de], Debut prize, Finn Ole Heinrich
* 2009 Henning Ahrens [de], Debut prize, Thomas Klupp
* 2010 Gerd-Peter Eigner [de], Debut prize, Leif Randt
* 2011 Peter Waterhouse, Debut prize, Sabrina Janesch
* 2012 Jan Peter Bremer [de], Debut prize, Jan Brandt
* 2013 Gerhard Henschel [de], Debut prize, Florian Kessler
* 2015 Lukas Bärfuss, Debut prize, Daniela Krien
* 2016 Ulrike Draesner, Debut prize, Joachim Meyerhoff
* 2017 Franzobel, Debut prize, Julia Wolf
* 2018 Christoph Ransmayr, Debut prize, Lisa Kreißler
* 2020 Judith Schalansky, Debut prize, Thilo Krause
* 2022 Dorothee Elmiger, Debut prize, Yade Yasemin Önder
# Farcot

Farcot is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Eugène Farcot (1830–1896), French clock-maker, inventor and mechanical engineer
* Marie-Joseph Farcot (1798–1875), French engineer, inventor and manufacturer, working mainly with steam engines, father of Joseph Farcot
* Joseph Farcot (1824–1908), French engineer and industrialist
# Matteucci

Matteucci is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alice Matteucci (born 1995), Italian tennis player
* Amos Matteucci (1915–2008), Italian javelin thrower
* Andrea Matteucci (born 1962), Italian criminal and serial killer
* Carlo Matteucci (1811–1868), Italian physicist and neurophysiologist
* Domenico Matteucci (1895–1976), Italian sport shooter
* Ella Matteucci (born 1993), Canadian ice hockey and baseball player
* Emanuele Matteucci (born 2000), Italian professional footballer
* Enzo Matteucci (1933–1992), Italian footballer and manager
* Felice Matteucci (1808–1887), Italian engineer and inventor
* Mike Matteucci (born 1971), Canadian ice hockey player
* Pellegrino Matteucci (1850–1881), Italian explorer
* Pellegrino Matteucci (admiral) (1887–1971), Italian admiral during World War II
* Sergio Matteucci (1931–2020), Italian voice actor and radio presenter
* Sherry Scheel Matteucci (born 1947), American attorney
# Fanwood

Fanwood may refer to:
* Fanwood, New Jersey, a borough in Union County, New Jersey
* Fanwood, the codename for the Itanium 2 64-bit Intel microprocessor
* Fanwood (typeface), a FOSS version of Fairfield (typeface)
# Nielsen Gallery

Nielsen Gallery is a commercial art gallery originally located on Newbury Street in the Back Bay area of Boston, United States. Founded in 1963 by Nina Nielsen and John Baker, the gallery won “Best Show in a Commercial Gallery in the United States,” prizes from the International Association of Art Critics, in 2005 and 2009.
Originally a frame shop that also sold Japanese prints, they began to exhibit paintings in 1973. During the 46 years that the gallery was open in its original building, and also in its current online and by-appointment incarnation, it has showcased and supported contemporary American artists, especially those creating experimental and avant-garde work. The gallery's spirit was described by Artdeal Magazine as "the warmest, most intense, most powerful and inspirational art experience north of Manhattan.”
Artists featured through the gallery have included Jackson Pollock, Joan Snyder, Dexter Lazenby, Nathalie Miebach, James Cambronne, Albert York, Arthur Dove, Marsden Hartley, Jake Berthot, John Walker, Bill Jensen, Anne Harris, Sedrick Huckaby, Gregory Amenoff, and John Lees.
# Ctenucha andrei

Ctenucha andrei is a moth of the family Erebidae.
# Fawn Lake Forest, Pennsylvania

Fawn Lake Forest is a census-designated place located in Lackawaxen Township, Pike County in the state of Pennsylvania. The community is located north of Pennsylvania Route 590 in northeastern Pike County, near the New York line. As of 2021, Fawn Lake Forest was estimated to have 684 residents.
# Fawn River

Fawn River may refer to the following places:
In Canada:
In the United States:
* Fawn River (Michigan)
* Fawn River Township, Michigan
# Farmers' Union

Farmers' Union or Farmers Union may refer to
* Farmers Union (brand), food brand
* Farmers Union Iced Coffee, flavoured milk drink
* Farmers' Union of Canada, farmers organization in Canada
* Farmers' Union of Wales, member organisation
* Indian Farmers' Union or Bharatiya Kisan Union, Indian farmers' representative organization
* Bharatiya Kisan Union Arajnaitik, another farmer's union in India
* Latvian Farmers' Union, political party in Latvia
* New Farmers' Union, political party in Latvia in the inter-war period
* New Zealand Farmers Union, now known as Federated Farmers
* Queensland Farmers' Union, political party of Australia
* Southern Tenant Farmers Union, civil farmer's union in the Southern United States
* Ulster Farmers' Union, member organisation for farmers in Northern Ireland
* Victorian Farmers' Union, association of farmers in the Australian state of Victoria
# Matthew Lewis (photographer)

Matthew Lewis (March 8, 1930 – October 2, 2024) was an American photojournalist who won a Pulitzer Prize for his 1975 work with The Washington Post.

## Life and career

Lewis was born in McDonald, Pennsylvania, on March 8, 1930. He later moved to Washington, D.C. in 1947. He attended college at Howard University in 1947 for a year and then continued at the University of Pittsburgh the next year before he dropped out. From 1949 to 1952, Lewis served as a hospital corpsman for the United States Navy. Lewis received his first job at Morgan State University where he worked in the audio visual department. Lewis freelanced for the Baltimore Afro-American before getting a job with The Washington Post in 1965 as a staff photographer. He was eventually promoted to assistant managing editor of photography where he covered Civil Rights marches, Super Bowls, and John F. Kennedy's funeral. He was the first African-American photographer to work for The Washington Post.
Lewis retired in 1990, and moved with his wife Jeannine to Thomasville, North Carolina. He began working at the Thomasville Times in 1990 to keep himself occupied.
Lewis died on October 2, 2024, at the age of 94.

## Awards

In 1975, Lewis was awarded the Pulitzer Prize for Feature Photography "for his photographs in color and black and white." These photos portrayed various aspects of "the Washington lifestyle." Lewis won first place in the White House News Photographers Association competitions in 1968 and 1971 In 2010, the International Civil Rights Center & Museum honored Lewis during a special tribute and public reception.
# Matthew Lewis

Matthew Lewis may refer to:
* Matthew Lewis (writer) (1775–1818), British Gothic novelist and dramatist
* Matthew Lewis (actor) (born 1989), English actor, best known for portraying Neville Longbottom in the Harry Potter films
* Matthew Butler (Tiswas) (born 1974), British child performer who appeared on Tiswas, now known as Matthew Lewis
* Matthew Jay Lewis, British actor
* Matt K. Lewis, American political blogger, commentator, and contributor to The Daily Beast
* Matthew Lewis (footballer) (born 1990), Australian association football (soccer) player for A-League side Central Coast Mariners
* Matt Lewis (soccer) (born 1996), American soccer player
* Matty Lewis (born 1975), American singer and co-frontman of the Rock band Zebrahead
* Matthew Lewis (photographer) (born 1930), American photographer and editor
* Matt Lewis (wheelchair rugby) (born 1987), Australian wheelchair rugby player
* Matthew Dennis Lewis, American actor
* Matt Lewis (basketball) (born 1998), American basketball player
# Nicola Loda

Nicola Loda (born 27 July 1971) is an Italian former racing cyclist.

## Major results
### 1989

    2nd Overall Tour du Pays de Vaud

### 1993

    1st Trofeo Città di Castelfidardo
    3rd GP Industria Artigianato e Commercio Carnaghese

### 1996

    8th GP Ouest-France

### 1997

    3rd Luk-Cup Bühl
    5th Overall Tour de Langkawi
    7th Coppa Bernocchi

### 1998

    7th Overall Tirreno–Adriatico
    8th Luk-Cup Bühl

### 1999

    3rd Overall Regio-Tour
    5th Coppa Bernocchi
    5th Tour de Berne
    7th Overall 4 Jours de Dunkerque
    8th Overall Danmark Rundt
       1st Stage 3

### 2000

    1st Dekra Open
    1st Stage 2 GP du Midi-Libre
    3rd Overall Tour de Luxembourg
       1st Stage 2
    5th Coppa Bernocchi

### 2002

    1st Stage 1 Giro della Liguria

### 2003

    1st Stage 2 Tour de Luxembourg

### 2004

    10th G.P. Costa degli Etruschi
# Ultonia

Ultonia may refer to:
* Ulster (latinized as Ultonia), a province in Ireland
* SS Ultonia, a passenger steamship
* Ultonia Regiment of the Spanish army
# Maule

Maule may refer to:

## Places

* Maule Region, one of the 15 Regions that make up the Chilean territory
* Maule River, river in Central Chile, which gives name to the Maule Region
* Maule, Chile, commune and town of Talca province in the Maule Region of Chile
* Maule Valley, a sub-region of the Viticultural Region of Chile's Central Valley
* Maule, Yvelines is a commune in the Yvelines department of France
* Condado de Maule is Spanish Count

## Other uses

* Maule (surname)
* Maule Air, manufacturer of light single-engine aircraft in Moultrie, Georgia
* Maule's quince, a genus of three species of deciduous spiny shrubs
* Maule Tuco-tuco rodent
* Maule, a sept of the Scottish Clan Ramsay
# Matthew Smith (field hockey)

Matthew John Smith (born 20 November 1973 in Tamworth, New South Wales) is a former field hockey player from Australia, who was a member of the Men's National Hockey Team that won the bronze medal at the 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta, Georgia. He played club hockey for the North Coast Raiders.
# Crosse's shrew

Crosse's shrew (Crocidura crossei) is a species of mammal in the family Soricidae. It is found in Benin, Cameroon, Ivory Coast, Ghana, Guinea, Liberia, Nigeria, Sierra Leone, and Togo. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests.
# Crosse

Crosse is a surname, and may refer to:
* Andrew Crosse (1784–1855), British amateur scientist
* Charles Crosse, British rugby
* Charles G. Crosse, American physician and politician
* Edmond Francis Crosse (1858–1941), first Archdeacon of Chesterfield
* John Crosse (announcer) (born 1939), English radio DJ, presenter and continuity announcer
* John Crosse (antiquary) (1786–1833), British antiquary and music writer
* John Green Crosse (1790–1850), English surgeon
* Joseph Charles Hippolyte Crosse (1826–1898), a French conchologist
* Lavinia Crosse, founder of the Community of All Hallows religious order
* Roger Crosse, character in James Clavell's novel Noble House
* Rupert Crosse (1927–1973), American television and film actor
* Victoria Crosse, a pseudonym of novelist Annie Sophie Cory (1868–1952)