OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Harold Thomas

Harold Thomas may refer to:
* Harold Thomas (artist) (born 1947), Indigenous Australian artist and activist, designer of the Aboriginal Australian flag
* Harold Thomas (rugby, born 1914) (1914–1989), Welsh dual-code international rugby union and rugby league footballer
* Harold Thomas (rugby union, born 1883) (1883–1947), Welsh rugby forward
* Harold Chester Thomas (1907–1942), U.S. Navy officer
* Harold Thomas (boxer) (1909–1933), New Zealand Olympic boxer
* Harold Wolferstan Thomas (1875–1931), Canadian doctor
* USS Harold C. Thomas, an Evarts-class destroyer escort
# Jacquet module

In mathematics, the Jacquet module is a module used in the study of automorphic representations. The Jacquet functor is the functor that sends a linear representation to its Jacquet module. They are both named after Hervé Jacquet.

## Definition

The Jacquet module J(V) of a representation (π,V) of a group N is the space of co-invariants of N; or in other words the largest quotient of V on which N acts trivially, or the zeroth homology group H$_0$(N,V). In other words, it is the quotient V/V$_N$ where V$_N$ is the subspace of V generated by elements of the form π(n)v - v for all n in N and all v in V.
The Jacquet functor J is the functor taking V to its Jacquet module J(V).

## Applications

Jacquet modules are used to classify admissible irreducible representations of a reductive algebraic group G over a local field, and N is the unipotent radical of a parabolic subgroup of G. In the case of p-adic groups, they were studied by Hervé Jacquet (1971).
For the general linear group GL(2), the Jacquet module of an admissible irreducible representation has dimension at most two. If the dimension is zero, then the representation is called a supercuspidal representation. If the dimension is one, then the representation is a special representation. If the dimension is two, then the representation is a principal series representation.
# Ioannis Rousoglou

Ioannis Rousoglou (born 15 November 1989) is a Greece international rugby league footballer who plays for the Aris Eagles.

## Playing career

In 2020, Rousoglou trialled with French Elite Two Championship team Villegailhenc-Aragon XIII, playing 2 games.
In 2022, Rousoglou was named in the Greece squad for the 2021 Rugby League World Cup, the first ever Greek Rugby League squad to compete in a World Cup.
# Ignacio Aguado

Ignacio Jesús Aguado Crespo (born 23 February 1983) is a Spanish lawyer and politician from Citizens (Cs), serving as the party's spokesman in the Assembly of Madrid and as Vice President, Cabinet Minister of Sports and Transparency and Spokesperson of the Government of the Community of Madrid between 2019 and 2021.
# Luigi Riccio (bishop)

Luigi Riccio (1577-6 Jan 1643) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Vico Equense (1627–1643).

## Biography

Luigi Riccio was born in Naples, Italy in 1577. On 20 Dec 1627, he was appointed during the papacy of Pope Paul V as Bishop of Vico Equense. On 30 Jan 1628, he was consecrated bishop by Giacomo Theodoli, Archbishop of Amalfi. He served as Bishop of Vico Equense until his death on 6 Jan 1643.
# MV British Bombardier

British Bombardier was an 8,202 GRT tanker which was built in 1942 as Empire Fusilier and completed as Empire Bombardier. She was built for the Ministry of War Transport (MoWT); postwar, she was sold to British Tanker Co Ltd, serving until she was scrapped in 1959.

## Description

Empire Fusilier was built by Harland and Wolff Ltd, Belfast. She was yard number 1158, and was launched on 8 August 1942. She was completed in February 1943 as Empire Bombardier. The ship was 465 feet 6 inches (141.88 m) long, with a beam of 56 feet 6 inches (17.22 m) and a depth of 34 feet (10.36 m). She was propelled by a four stroke, Single Cycle Single Action diesel engine which had eight cylinders of 25+9⁄16 inches (64.9 cm) bore by 55+1⁄8 inches (140 cm) stroke. The engine was built by Harland & Wolff.

## Career

The MoWT placed Empire Bombardier under the management of Dodd, Thomson & Co Ltd. Her port of registry was Belfast. Empire Bombardier was a member of a number of convoys during the Second World War.

### HX 242

Convoy HX 242 departed New York on 31 May 1943 and arrived at Liverpool on 15 June. Empire Bombardier was bound for the Stanlow Refinery, Ellesmere Port.

### HX 304

Convoy HX 304 departed New York on 17 August 1944 and arrived at Liverpool on 1 September. Empire Bombardier was bound for Thameshaven.
In 1946, Empire Bombardier was sold to the British Tanker Co Ltd and renamed British Bombardier. Her port of registry was changed to London. In 1955, the British Tanker Company was renamed to BP Tanker Company. She served until 1959, when she was sold for scrap to a firm in Tamise, Belgium. She arrived for scrapping on 15 March 1959.

## Official Numbers and Code Letters

Official Numbers were a forerunner to IMO Numbers. The ship had the UK Official Number 168521. Empire Bombardier used the Code Letters BFJY. British Bombardier is recorded as using the same code letters in 1946.
# Hemicrepidius nigritulus

Hemicrepidius nigritulus is a species of click beetle belonging to the family Elateridae.
# 215th

215th may refer to:
Military
* 215th Battalion (2nd Overseas Battalion of 38th Regiment Dufferin Rifles), CEF, a unit in the Canadian Expeditionary Force during the First World War
* 215th Infantry Division (German Empire), a unit in the German Imperial Army during the First World War
* 215th Infantry Brigade, a British Army Home Service formation during the First World War
* 215th Independent Infantry Brigade (Home) a British Army Home Service formation during the Second World War
* CCXV (I Wessex) Brigade, Royal Field Artillery, a British Army Territorial Force unit during the First World War
* 215th Brigade, a Chinese formation (1937)
* 215th Brigade of the Afghan National Army
* 215th "Kala David"/"Sling of David" Artillery Brigade of the Israel Defense Forces' 162nd Division
* 215th Artillery Brigade in the 87th Rifle Corps of the Red Army's Far Eastern Front during the Second World War
Civilian
* 215th Street (IRT Broadway – Seventh Avenue Line), a local station on the IRT Broadway – Seventh Avenue Line of the New York City Subway
* American Astronomical Society 215th meeting (AAS) took place in Washington, D.C., Jan. 3 to Jan. 7, 2010
# Harold Tennyson, 4th Baron Tennyson

Harold Christopher Tennyson, 4th Baron Tennyson (25 March 1919 – 19 October 1991), was a British peer.
He was the eldest son of Lionel Tennyson, 3rd Baron Tennyson and Hon. Clare Tennant, his first marriage and her second. Harold was the great-grandson of poet Alfred, Lord Tennyson and succeeded his father to the title in 1951.
He studied at Eton College and Trinity College, Cambridge before joining the War Office in 1940. In later life he was co-founder with Sir Charles Tennyson of the Tennyson Research Centre, Lincoln.
He died unmarried in 1991, the title passing to his brother Mark.
Peerage of the United Kingdom :
| Preceded byLionel Tennyson | Baron Tennyson 1951–1991 | Succeeded byMark Tennyson |
* This biography of a baron in the peerage of the United Kingdom is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Savang vatthanai

Savang vatthanai is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1963.
# Karlakatti

Karlakatti is a village in the southern state of Karnataka, India. It is located in the Saundatti taluk of Belgaum district in Karnataka.

## Demographics

As of 2001 India census, Karlakatti had a population of 6000 with 3072 males and 2928 females.
# Ian Maitland, 18th Earl of Lauderdale

Ian Maitland, 18th Earl of Lauderdale (born 4 November 1937 in Belgrade), styled Master of Lauderdale and Viscount Maitland from 1968 to 2008, is a Scottish peer.

## Early life

Maitland is the son of Patrick Maitland, 17th Earl of Lauderdale, and his wife Stanka Lozanic. He was educated at Radley College and took an MA from Brasenose College, Oxford.

## Career

From 1963 to 1973, he served as a lieutenant in the Royal Naval Reserve. In 1974, he joined National Westminster Bank, rising to become a senior regional manager when he left their employ in 1995. He was director of Maitland Consultancy Services, Ltd. from 1995 to 2007 and a marketing advisor to the London School of Economics from 1995 to 2001.
In 1986, he was appointed a member of the Royal Company of Archers, and in 1998 became a freeman of the City of London and a liveryman of the Worshipful Company of Fan Makers. Maitland succeeded his father in the earldom in 2008, also becoming chief of Clan Maitland and hereditary bearer of the National Flag of Scotland. In 2012, he was appointed a Vice-President of the Royal Stuart Society.

## Marriage and issue

On 27 April 1963, Lauderdale married firstly Anne Paule Clark (d. 2020), by whom he has one son and one daughter:
* Lady Sarah Caroline Maitland (b. 26 March 1964), married Stuart G. Parks in 1988. They have two sons:
** Thomas George Maitland Parks (b. 2 August 1995)
** Hugh Charles Maitland Parks (b. 28 December 1997)
* John Douglas Maitland, Viscount Maitland, Master of Lauderdale (b. 29 May 1965), married Rosamund Bennett in April 2001 and they were divorced in 2006.
On 10 October 2020, at St Mary's, Bourne Street, Belgravia, Lauderdale married secondly Sarah Lindsay Sasse née Collings, widow of Captain Frederick Hugh Sasse (1924–1987).
# Goldenseal (magazine)

Goldenseal is a quarterly magazine devoted to West Virginia traditional life, published by the West Virginia Department of Arts, Culture and History in West Virginia.

## Mission

Goldenseal documents the state's cultural background and recent history through oral accounts, research articles, and old and new photographs. Subjects covered include labor history, folklore, music, farming, religion, traditional crafts, food, and politics. Pre-20th century history is rarely covered, however. Roughly 70% of the readers are in-state – most of the remainder are former West Virginia residents or frequent visitors.
The purpose of the magazine is to "serve not only as a device to preserve many aspects of the state's traditional life, but also as a means of communication for students and enthusiasts of West Virginia's folklife."
Goldenseal takes its name from the medicinal herb, also called yellow root, among other names, which grows in the state.

## History

The first issue of Goldenseal was published in April 1975 by the West Virginia Department of Commerce and the Arts and Humanities Council, with Tom Screven as editor. It built on a predecessor, Hearth & Fair, also published by the West Virginia Department of Commerce, which had been founded in 1973 to promote activities and spread information concerning the Mountain State Art & Craft Fair, held annually at the Cedar Lakes Conference Center, located near Ripley, Jackson County. Seven issues of the earlier publication had been produced, starting with an eight-page edition and ending with a sophisticated 44-page journal.
In July 1977, responsibility for publication was shifted to the new Department of Culture and History, now known as the Department of Arts, Culture and History. Initially the magazine was distributed for free, with the state providing funding. The first edition amounted to a few hundred, but it expanded to more than 30,000 readers at its peak. The number of pages also increased from 40 to 72 pages by July 1979 to its current 88 pages today. In fall 1981, voluntary subscription payments were introduced, and by 1995, the magazine was entirely self-supporting. Today magazine sales are the sole revenue. As of 2022, there are around 5,200 paid subscribers, and about 1,800 copies per issue are sold at newsstands and through the Goldenseal office at 304-558-0220.
In 2022, Goldenseal and Mountain Stage received the Vandalia Award, West Virginia's highest folklife honor. The individuals, organizations, and publications that receive this award "embody the spirit of West Virginia's folk heritage and are recognized for their lifetime contribution to West Virginia and its traditional culture."
# Hamirpur Assembly constituency

Hamirpur Assembly constituency may refer to
* Hamirpur, Himachal Pradesh Assembly constituency
* Hamirpur, Uttar Pradesh Assembly constituency
# Margaret Tynan

Margaret Tynan (15 November 1930 – 28 October 2007) was the first woman Mayor of Kilkenny city. She was first elected in 1969 and was elected another seven times after that.

## Early life

Margaret Tynan was the daughter of Pierce Tynan, founder of the Kilkenny Motor Company. Tynan was educated at Presentation Convent and Mount Rath in Co Laois and began a degree in medicine at University College Dublin. She did not complete her degree as she returned home to run the family business and take care of her parents. She had three brothers who died relatively young, two in tragic circumstances. The eldest, Paddy, was killed testing a car, while her youngest brother Dominic, drowned in 1974. Her middle brother died from a heart attack. Tynan was a rally driver and occasionally beat Rosemary Smith. Her other sports included golf, camogie, table tennis and badminton.

## Political career

A member and then president of the Chamber of Commerce Tynan got involved in county council politics for Fine Gael when she was elected as their candidate in 1974.
Institutions she was involved in founding in Kilkenny were the Social Services, the Citizens' Information Centre and the Rape Crisis Centre, the Business and Professional Women's Association, the Kilkenny Soroptimists and the Civic Trust.
# Solonechnoye mine

The Solonechnoye mine is a large mine located in the south-eastern Russia in Primorsky Krai. Solonechnoye represents one of the largest fluorite reserves in Russia having estimated reserves of 2.8 million tonnes of ore grading 67% fluorite.
# 215th Brigade (United Kingdom)

215th Brigade was a Home Service formation of the British Army during the First and the Second World Wars.

## First World War

The 215th Brigade was part of the 72nd Division, a Home Service division raised in late 1916. It had the dual role of training men for overseas drafts and providing forces for home defence. The brigade was previously known as the 8th Provisional Brigade. The brigade was commanded from 1 November 1916 to 17 January 1918 by Brigadier-General P.W.Hendry. On 21 December 1917 orders were issued to break up 72nd Division. Disbandment began in January 1918 and its last elements dispersed on 8 April 1918.

### Order of Battle

The following infantry battalions served in brigade:
* 28th Provisional Battalion, became 13th Battalion, Lincolnshire Regiment (left July 1917)
* 70th Provisional Battalion, became 15th Battalion, Royal Sussex Regiment
* 81st Provisional Battalion, became 18th Battalion, Royal Warwickshire Regiment (left 24 December 1917)
* 258th Graduated Battalion, (joined 23 July 1917, became 51st (Graduated) Battalion, Durham Light Infantry, 27 October 1917)
* 259th Graduated Battalion, (joined 24 September 1917, became 51st (Graduated) Battalion, Royal Fusiliers, 27 October 1917)

## Second World War
### Formation and Service

A new brigade was formed under the title of 215th Independent Infantry Brigade (Home), for service in the United Kingdom, on 10 October 1940 when the No 15 Infantry Training Group was redesignated. It was composed of newly raised infantry battalions. Home brigades had a purely static defence role. The brigade briefly served under 59th (Staffordshire) Infantry Division (10 February–16 March 1941) and then became an integral part of the new Durham and North Riding County Division. The county division ceased to function on 1 December 1941, and the brigade headquarters was disbanded on 22 December 1941.

### Order of Battle

The composition of 215th Brigade:
* 7th Battalion, Loyal Regiment (North Lancashire) formed 4 July 1940 at Preston, Lancashire; left 27 November 1941, converted that month to 92nd Light Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery)
* 8th Battalion, Loyal Regiment (North Lancashire) formed 4 July 1940 at Ashton-under-Lyne, Lancashire; left 27 November 1941, converted that month to 93rd Light Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery)
* 9th Battalion, Loyal Regiment (North Lancashire) formed 4 July 1940 at Lancaster, Lancashire; left 19 November 1941, converted that year to 148th Regiment Royal Armoured Corps)
* 12th Battalion, Royal Welch Fusiliers formed July 1940 at Wrexham; transferred to 217th Independent Infantry Brigade (Home) 8 May 1941, returned 24 October; left 21 December 1941, converted to 116th Light Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery)
* 8th Battalion, Royal Ulster Rifles (9 – 31 May 1941)

### Commanders

The following officers commanded 215th Bde during:
* Brig E.O. Skaife
* Brig C.G.C. Balfour-Davey (from 15 February 1941)
* Brig L. Bootle-Wilbraham (from 22 September 1941)
* Brig J.H. Jewson (from 6 October 1941)
# Jarhead

Jarhead is a slang term for members of the United States Marine Corps.
Jarhead may also refer to:
* Jarhead (book), Anthony Swofford's 2003 memoir of his experiences as a U.S. Marine in the First Gulf War
* Jarhead (film), the 2005 film adaptation of Swofford's book
# Bethany Chapel

Bethany Chapel, also known as the Hamburg Presbyterian Church, is a historic building located at 103 Hamburg Turnpike in the borough of Hamburg, in Sussex County, New Jersey, United States. Built in 1869, it was added to the National Register of Historic Places on February 29, 1980, for its significance in architecture and religion.

## History and description

The church was constructed using random coursed stone in 1869. Two transepts were added in 1879. The bell tower and steeple were added in 1884. All sections feature rural Gothic Revival architecture.
# Mirliton

Mirliton may refer to:
* Mirliton (military), a tall hat worn by hussars and other light cavalrymen in the 18th century
* Chayote, a pear-shaped vegetable or its vine
* Eunuch flute, a musical instrument
* Mirliton, a comic book cat character created by Raymond Macherot and Raoul Cauvin
* Le Mirliton, a Paris cabaret opened in 1885 by Aristide Bruant
# Michel Ruhl

Michel Ruhl (2 February 1934 – 15 January 2022) was a French actor.

## Life and career

Ruhl became widely known for his role as Jean de Plessis-Vaudreuil in the series Au plaisir de Dieu [fr], directed by Robert Mazoyer [fr]. He began his career in 1952 under the direction of Gérard Philipe. He held his first major role in the theatre with a staging of Long Day's Journey into Night at the Théâtre Hébertot in Paris. He began acting in film in 1963 with Your Shadow is Mine [fr]. He then appeared in the films Nick Carter and Red Club and Nouveau journal d'une femme en blanc [fr].
In addition to his acting career, Ruhl was well known for dubbing. He was known for playing the voices of James Cromwell, Scott Wilson, and Terence Stamp.
Ruhl died in Guérande on 15 January 2022, at the age of 87.

## Filmography
### Cinema

* Your Shadow is Mine (1963)
* Nick Carter and Red Club (1965)
* Nouveau journal d'une femme en blanc (1966)
* L'Oiseau rare [fr] (1973)
* Maître Pygmalion [fr] (1975)
* Gloria Mundi [fr] (1976)
* Police Python 357 (1976)
* If I Had to Do It All Over Again (1976)
* The Toy (1976)
* La Menace (1977)
* Death of a Corrupt Man (1977)
* On peut le dire sans se fâcher [fr] (1978)
* Le Mouton noir [fr] (1979)
* L'Œil du maître [fr] (1980)
* La provinciale (1981)
* The Passion of Bernadette [fr] (1989)
* Wild Reeds (1994)
* Coco Chanel & Igor Stravinsky (2009)

### Short film

* Il va faire jour mon amour (2013)
# Goeppertia micans

Goeppertia micans is a species of plant in the family Marantaceae. Its native range is Mexico to Tropical South America. The Ngäbe-Buglé people use it in traditional medicine.
# Rempała

Rempała is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Grzegorz Rempała (born 1968), Polish-American applied mathematician
* Marcin Rempała (born 1984), Polish speedway rider
# MVEL

MVFLEX Expression Language (MVEL) is a hybrid dynamic/statically typed, embeddable Expression Language and runtime for the Java Platform. Originally started as a utility language for an application framework, the project is now developed completely independently.
MVEL is typically used for exposing basic logic to end-users and programmers through configuration such as XML files or annotations. It may also be used to parse simple JavaBean expressions.
The runtime allows MVEL expressions to be executed either interpretively, or through a pre-compilation process with support for runtime bytecode generation to remove overhead.
Since MVEL is meant to augment Java-based software, it borrows most of its syntax directly from the Java programming language with some minor differences and additional capabilities. For example: as a side effect of MVEL's typing model, which treats class and method references as regular variables, it is possible to use both class and function pointers (but only for static methods).
MVEL also allows collections to be represented as folds (or projections) in a Lisp-like syntax.

## Hello world example

MVEL relies on Java namespaces and classes, but does not possess the ability to declare namespaces or classes.

## Quicksort Example

Here is an example of the Quicksort algorithm implemented in MVEL 2.0, demonstrating the scripting capabilities of the language.
# Scipione Ronchetti

Scipione Ronchetti (Porto Valtravaglia, 19 October 1846 – Milan, 1 December 1918) was an Italian politician.

## Biography

He graduated in Law at the University of Pavia where he lived at the Collegio Borromeo.
On 4 January 1877 he was initiated into Freemasonry in the Loggia La Ragione in Milan, and on 23 November 1878 he became a Master Mason.
He was elected first as a city councilor in Milan and later to the Chamber of Deputies for three legislatures, first for the constituency of Pizzighettone, then Cremona and later Milan, joining the ranks of the historical Left. In 1890 he was elected for the constituency of Gallarate and remained there until his death.
Initially Undersecretary for Justice, Education and the Interior, he was later Minister of Grace and Justice from 1903 to 1905, under the second Giolitti and Tittoni governments, giving his name to the two laws for conditional sentencing and for the ban on carrying knives.
# Rob Duhamel

Robert Charles "Rob" Duhamel (1954/1955 – September 2021) was a Jersey politician. He served as a member of the States of Jersey between 1993 and 2014, and as Planning and Environment Minister.

## Biography

Duhamel was first elected to the States in 1993 in St. Saviour District 1. He was re-elected in 1996, 1999, 2002, 2005, 2008 and 2011. He lost his seat in the 2014 elections.
# Chaitanyapur

Chaitanyapur is a village and a gram panchayat, in Sutahata CD block in Haldia subdivision of Purba Medinipur district in the state of West Bengal, India.

## Demographics

As per 2011 Census of India Chaitanyapur had a total population of 3,169 of which 1,660 (52%) were males and 1,509 (48%) were females. Population below 6 years was 286. The total number of literates in Chaitanyapur was 2,692 (93.38% of the population over 6 years).

## Geography
### Location

Chaitanyapur is located at 22°08′37″N 88°05′00″E﻿ / ﻿22.1436°N 88.0834°E﻿ / 22.1436; 88.0834.

### Urbanisation

79.19% of the population of Haldia subdivision live in the rural areas. Only 20.81% of the population live in the urban areas, and that is the highest proportion of urban population amongst the four subdivisions in Purba Medinipur district.
Note: The map alongside presents some of the notable locations in the subdivision. All places marked in the map are linked in the larger full screen map.

## Education

Vivekananda Mission Mahavidyalaya at PO Chaitanyapur was established in 1968. It offers courses in arts, science and commerce. Vivekananda Mission Asram Sikshayatan and Saradamoni Vidyalaya are also notable school in chaitanyapur.

## Transport

Chaitanyapur is located at the crossing of Kukrahati-Haldia Road and Haldia-Tamluk-Mecheda Road.
Barda railway station nearby is a station on the Panskura-Haldia line. The line was constructed in 1968 and was electrified in 1974-76.