OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Aloysio de Andrade Faria

Aloysio de Andrade Faria (9 November 1920 – 15 September 2020) was a Brazilian banker and billionaire. At the time of his death he was noted as being one of the world's oldest billionaires.

## Early life

Aloysio de Andrade Faria was born in November 1920 in Belo Horizonte, Minas Gerais, Brazil.

## Career

A pediatrician by training, Faria shared his medical interest with the financial business sponsored by his father. In 1949 he succeeded his father, Clemente de Faria at the direction of the Banco da Lavoura, transforming it into one of the most successful Brazilian banks, Banco Real, which in late 20th century, sold all its local and international assets to the Netherlands-based ABN AMRO Bank, but keeping other companies from the Real Group, such as Seguros Real (insurance) and Real Leasing Co. Faria, who had two daughters married, did not retire from the financial market and re-invested by incorporating a new personal and investment bank in New York, the Alfa Bank, which is one of the ten largest and most successful banks in the country.
Faria also owned one of the largest Guarana plantations in the world, the Transamerica Corporation, including a hotel and media groups. However he preferred to keep a low profile, and drove a 1960s Mercedes-Benz.
Forbes estimated his net worth to be US$1.7 billion in March 2020.

## Death

Faria died on September 15, 2020, at the age of 99.
# Justice Andrews

Justice Andrews may refer to:
* Charles Andrews (New York judge) (1827–1918), chief judge of the New York Court of Appeals
* George Andrews (judge) (1826–1889), justice of the Tennessee Supreme Court
* Harold A. Andrews (fl. 1950s), justice of the Rhode Island Supreme Court
* Lorrin Andrews (1795–1868), justice of the Supreme Court of Hawaii
* Richard Bullock Andrews (1823–1884), justice of the Supreme Court of South Australia
* Thomas G. Andrews (judge) (1892–1942), justice of the Oklahoma Supreme Court
* William Drennan Andrews (1832–1924), judge of the High Court of Justice in Ireland
* William Shankland Andrews (1858–1936), judge of the New York Court of Appeals
# Justice Armstrong

Justice Armstrong may refer to:
* Iain Armstrong, Lord Armstrong (born 1956), justice of the Supreme Courts of Scotland
* James Armstrong (Pennsylvania judge) (1794–1867), justice of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania
* James Sherrard Armstrong (1821–1888), chief justice for the colony of Saint Lucia and chief justice of Tobago
# Allum Green

Allum Green is a hamlet southwest of Lyndhurst, Hampshire, England.
During the night of 5/6 September 1940 it was the scene of a Luftwaffe bombing raid, which resulted in the deaths of four British Army soldiers of the RAOC (Royal Army Ordnance Corps) and 14 men were injured.
The precise location of the bomb strike was on Allum Green House itself, which still exists and is a private home. The site is commemorated by a memorial bench erected in 1980 by comrades of the deceased.
Those killed were:
* Warrant Officer Class 2 H S Tyler
* Staff Sergeant S H Avon,
* Staff Sergeant E W E Gifford
* Sergeant A W Blunn.
It was mentioned in R. C. Sherriff's Journey's End, as Raleigh lived there. Vera Brittain bought Allum Green Cottage in May 1939.
# Alluitz

Alluitz (also Asluze ) is a peak of Biscay, Basque Country (Spain), 1,034.3 metres high.

## Description

It is the second highest peak of the Urkiola range. It is part of the same compact gray limestone mass that forms the Anboto.
The main feature of the mountain is the 600m high cliff that forms the south face. The north face, although steep and rough, offers a practical access for experienced climbers.
To reach the summit going along the crests (from Anboto), it's necessary to pass the "Devil's pass" that has taken the lives of some reckless climbers.

## Ascents

Atxarte - 1h 30m
The most normal way of access starts from Atxarte (290 m) and ascents to the col of Artola (564m) where it's possible to climb the easy and nearby Aitz Txiki (791m) to the right. To the left of the col starts the climb to the Alluitz, bordering the cliff.
The crest (Devil's Pass) - 3h 30m
Starting at Urkiolamendi pass, this way goes from the col of Larrano (957m) between Alluitz and Anboto, following the dangerous crest, where precaution must be taken. The Devil's Pass or Infenuko Zubia can be perfectly crossed, but it is scary due to the high cliffs on both sides.
Southern face
The southern cliff looks impossible to climb, but here are Biscay's most important rock climbing schools.
# Justin Lui

Justin Lui (born 8 May 2000) is a Canadian volleyball player. He is a member of the Canada men's national volleyball team and a participant in 2024 Summer Olympics.

## Career
### Club

Lui competed for the Stanford University men's volleyball team while in university, from 2018 to 2023. In 2020, he trained with the Volleyball Canada National Excellence Program in Gatineau.
He signed for Finnish professional volleyball club Vantaa Ducks in 2023, playing with them for the 2023-2024 season. In 2024, he signed for Czech club VK Dukla Liberec.

### National Team

Lui has competed for Canada at the FIVB Men's Volleyball Nations League during the 2022, 2023 and 2024 seasons. In July 2024, Lui was named to Canada's 2024 Olympic team.

## Personal life

In 2020, Lui came out as gay by writing an email to his university volleyball team.
# N-322 road (Spain)

The N-322 is a highway in south east Spain.
The road starts at the Autovía A-32, 3 km east of its junction with the Autovía A-4 at Linares. The road heads east past the Etang de Giribaile and north of the town of Úbeda. The road then turns north east along the eastern flank of the Sierra de Cazorla and past the waterfalls of Garganta on the River Guadalquivir past the Etang de Guadalmena after which it leaves Andalucia.
The road follows the Rio Guadalmeria through the Sierra de Alcaraz before heading north east to Albacete where the road has been upgraded to the A-32 as a by-pass. The road crosses the Autovía A-31.
The N-322 heads north across the valley of the Jũcar and then at Mahora the road turns north east. The road is now at 700 m elevation. The road then passes into the Province of Valencia passing over the Riu Cabriol and through heavily wooded countryside to Requena. Here the road meets the Autovía A-3 and the N-320.
# Brougham Place, North Adelaide

Brougham Place is a street lined with large mansions set in landscaped grounds in the Adelaide suburb of North Adelaide, South Australia. It surrounds Brougham Gardens, (Park 29 of the Adelaide Park Lands), that joins the three grids that comprise North Adelaide. On 23 May 1837 it was named as Brougham Place along with other Adelaide and North Adelaide streets at a meeting at the Colonial Secretary. The street is named after Henry Brougham, 1st Baron Brougham and Vaux. He was a staunch supporter of the Reform Act 1832 (2 & 3 Will. 4. c. 45) and the passing of this act led to the third and successful attempt to found a colony in SA in 1834.
Brougham Place starts and finishes at its intersection with LeFevre Terrace and Stanley Street and runs anti-clockwise around Brougham Gardens. Like other streets in the City of Adelaide with properties only along one side, numbering is sequential from 1 to 228.
Institutions and heritage listed buildings along Brougham Place include
| Number | Name | Heritage listing |
| LeFevre Terrace ||||
| 1 | | |
| 5-7 | Private dwelling. Built in 1907 for Sir Charles Henry Goode | State - File No. 13537 |
| 9 | Taylor House (private dwelling) | State - File No.15536 |
| 24 | St. Margarets | National |
| 32 | Former Baker family dwelling, now the Federation House of Lincoln College | State |
| 35-37 | Former dwelling now part of Lincoln College | State |
| 39 | Former Rymill family dwelling now the Whitehead Building of Lincoln College | State - File No.13611 |
| 45 | Former Milne family dwelling now the Administration Building of Lincoln College | State - File No.13610 |
| 49 | Brougham House (private dwelling) | State |
| 58 | | |
| King William Road / O'Connell Street ||||
| 62 | Site of the former Hotel Australia | |
| 71-74 | Belmont, former Masonic Hall | National |
| 75-78 | Kingsmead House (private dwelling) | National |
| 80 | South Australian office of the Australian Medical Association | |
| Palmer Place ||||
| 82 | | |
| 126 | | |
| King William Road ||||
| 137-160 | Women's and Children's Hospital | |
| Sir Edwin Smith Avenue / Melbourne Street ||||
| 187-191 | St. Ann's College | Local |
| 193 | Brougham Place Uniting Church, formerly North Adelaide Congregational Church | National |
| 210 | Former hall of North Adelaide Congregational Church (private dwelling) | State |
| 222 | Private dwelling | National |
| 225 | Private dwelling | State |

## Brougham Court

Brougham Court (formerly Bower Street) is located off Brougham Place between 95 and 96. It contains the national heritage Ebenezer Baptist Chapel, built in 1843 at 21-29, now a private dwelling
# James Mayuol Thor

James Mayuol Thor is a South Sudanese politician. He was one of six SPLM candidates elected on the party list to the Jonglei State Legislative Assembly in the 2010 election.
# Tetrataenium

Tetrataenium is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Apiaceae.
Its native range is Turkey to Central Asia and Indo-China.
Species:
* Tetrataenium aquilegifolium (C.B.Clarke) Manden.
* Tetrataenium birmanicum (Kurz) Manden.
* Tetrataenium bivittatum (H.Boissieu) Manden.
* Tetrataenium canescens (Lindl.) Manden.
* Tetrataenium cardiocarpum (Rech.f. & Riedl) Manden.
* Tetrataenium ceylanicum (Gardner ex C.B.Clarke) Manden.
* Tetrataenium grande (Dalzell & A.Gibson) Manden.
* Tetrataenium hookerianum (Wight & Arn.) Manden.
* Tetrataenium kumaonense Kljuykov & Ukrainsk.
* Tetrataenium lallii (C.Norman) Cauwet, Carb. & Farille
* Tetrataenium lasiopetalum (Boiss.) Manden.
* Tetrataenium leucocarpum (Aitch. & Hemsl.) Manden.
* Tetrataenium nepalense (D.Don) Manden.
* Tetrataenium nephrophyllum (Leute) Manden.
* Tetrataenium olgae (Regel & Schmalh.) Manden.
* Tetrataenium rigens (Wall. ex DC.) Manden.
* Tetrataenium sprengelianum (Wight & Arn.) Manden.
* Tetrataenium sublineare (C.B.Clarke) Manden.
* Tetrataenium wallichii (DC.) Manden.
* Tetrataenium yunnanense (Franch.) Manden. ex Q.Y.Xiao & X.J.He
# Bullet Tree Falls

Bullet Tree Falls is a village located along the Mopan River in Cayo District, Belize. It lies approximately five kilometers (three miles) northwest of San Ignacio. According to the 2010 census, Bullet Tree Falls has a population of 2,124 people in 426 households. The population consists mainly of Spanish-speaking mestizos, along with a smaller number of Maya and Creoles. The village is governed by a seven-person village council.

## Demographics

At the time of the 2010 census, Bullet Tree Falls had a population of 2,124. Of these, 91.0% were Mestizo, 3.4% Mixed, 1.1% Creole, 1.0% Yucatec Maya, 0.9% Caucasian, 0.8% Mopan Maya, 0.7% Ketchi Maya, 0.3% East Indian and 0.1% Mennonite.

## History

Bullet Tree Falls was first established as a small logging camp in the 1800s. During the Caste War of Yucatán, many Maya families migrated to Bullet Tree Falls from villages further north such as El Chorro and Yaloch. By 1917, there were approximately one hundred and forty people living in the village in twenty-three households. During the early and mid 20th century, an influx of mestizos migrated to the village from Guatemala and Mexico, many of them working as chicleros. During the early days of the chicle and timber industries in Belize, the village was an important trading post.
The first Creoles settled in Bullet Tree Falls in the 1950s, arriving from San Ignacio. In 1961, Hurricane Hattie caused significant damage to the village, destroying a school building and church. During the 1960s and 1970s, several Mopan Maya families moved to Bullet Tree Falls from the Toledo District. By 1970, the population of the village had grown to approximately 700. In 1988, the Salvador Fernandez Bridge was completed, replacing an older wooden bridge.

## Attractions

Bullet Tree Falls has developed a small tourist economy facilitated by its location between San Ignacio and the El Pilar Maya archeological site. The village hosts several lodges and a small botanical garden. Buses between Bullet Tree Falls and San Ignacio run several times a day and taxi service is available to San Ignacio and El Pilar.

## Gallery

* The Community Center
* The main bus stop
* Aerial view of the village
* The Salvador Fernandez Bridge and Mopan River
# Morar Railway Viaduct

The Morar Railway Viaduct is a railway viaduct that carries the West Highland Line over the River Morar.

## History

The West Highland Railway was built to Fort William by Lucas & Aird, but there were delays with the West Highland Railway Mallaig Extension (Guarantee) bill for the Mallaig Extension Railway in the House of Commons as the Tory and Liberal parties fought over the issue of subsidies for public transport. This Act did pass in 1896, by which time Lucas & Aird (and their workers) had moved south. New contractors were needed and Robert McAlpine & Sons were taken on with Simpson & Wilson as engineers. Robert McAlpine & Sons was headed by Robert McAlpine, nicknamed "Concrete Bob" for his innovative use of mass concrete. Concrete was used due to the difficulty of working the hard schist in the area. McAlpine's son Robert, then aged 28, took charge of construction, with his younger son Malcolm appointed as assistant.
Construction of the extension from Fort William to Mallaig began in January 1897, and the line opened on 1 April 1901. The Morar Railway Viaduct is a Category B listed building.

## Design

The viaduct carries the northern extent of the West Highland Line over the River Morar, a short river linking Loch Morar to the sea.
It has three arches of rusticated concrete, and carries a single track of railway. The B8008 public road and the river go through the larger middle arch, which is of 90 feet (27 m) span, and an unmarked road through the south arch.
# Marstonia ozarkensis

Marstonia ozarkensis, common name the Ozark pyrg, is a species of very small or minute freshwater snails with an operculum, aquatic gastropod molluscs in the family Hydrobiidae. This species was endemic to Missouri and Arkansas in the United States and was presumed extinct by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service as of December 2018.
This species was named after the Ozarks, a highland region of the United States.
# John Codrington

John Codrington (c. 1677–1754), of Codrington, Gloucestershire and Wraxall, Somerset, was an English Tory politician who sat in the House of Commons between 1710 and 1741.

## Early life

Codrington was the eldest son of Robert Codrington of Codrington and Didmarton, Gloucestershire and his wife Agnes Samwell, daughter of Richard Samwell of Upton and Gayton, Northamptonshire. He was baptized on 10 January 1677. He matriculated at University College, Oxford in 1695. He married as his first wife Jane Tynte widow of Fortescue Tynte and daughter of Mr Giffard of Cannington, near Bridgwater, Somerset. She died in 1702 and he made a financially advantageous second marriage, by licence dated 24 September 1709, to Elizabeth Gorges, daughter of Samuel Gorges of Wraxall, Somerset. She brought him several estates in Somerset including Wraxall.

## Political career

Codrington had stood for Parliament at Bath in 1702 and 1705, but was unsuccessful. He was returned as Member of Parliament (MP) for Bath at the general elections of 1710. In 1712 he was instrumental in steering through Parliament a bill to make the Avon navigable between Bristol and Bath. He was returned again for Bath in 1713 and 1715. His father died in 1717 and he succeeded to his estates. He was returned for Bath at the 1722, but lost the seat at the 1727 general election. He regained the seat at Bath in 1734 but was defeated again in 1741. He did not stand again.

## Death and legacy

Codrington's wife Elizabeth died in 1740 and he died on 17 April 1754. They had four daughters of whom only one left children.
# John Codman Hurd

John Codman Hurd (November 11, 1816 – June 25, 1892) was an American lawyer and author.
Hurd, son of John R. and Catharine M, (Codman) Hurd, was born in Boston, Mass., on November 11, 1816. His father was a merchant in New York City, and he had spent two years in Columbia College before entering the Sophomore class at Yale College. After graduation in 1836 he studied for a year in the Yale Law School, and for two years more in an office in New York City. He was admitted to the bar, and was nominally, though at no time actively, engaged in legal practice in New York until after his father's death, in 1872. After he was released from filial duty he traveled abroad extensively. He died at the house of his sister in Boston, Mass., where he had lately made his home, on June 25, 1892, after an illness of several weeks, in the 76th year of his age. He was never married.
He published in 1857-61 two very learned volumes on The Law of Freedom and Bondage, and in recognition of his ability Yale conferred on him in 1877 the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws. He also published in 1881 another l volume on The Theory of our National Existence as shown by the Action of the Government of the United States since 1861. Hurd's writings about the work and ideas of British legal theorist John Austin are responsible for spreading Austin's influence in the United States.
Since his death his nephew and executor presented to the Yale University Library in Dr. Hurd's name a very valuable collection of upwards of a hundred and twenty-five volumes from his working library, including his annotated editions of his own publications and the most important authorities in this line of study.
This article incorporates public domain material from the 1893 Yale Obituary Record.
# Smith baronets of Stratford Place (1897)

The Smith baronetcy of Stratford Place in London was created on 6 September 1897 in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom for the surgeon Thomas Smith, on the occasion of the Diamond Jubilee of Queen Victoria, to whom he was surgeon extraordinary.

## Smith baronets of Stratford Place, London (1897)

* Sir Thomas Smith, 1st Baronet (1833–1909)
* Sir Thomas Rudolph Hampden Smith, 2nd Baronet (1869–1958)
* Sir Thomas Turner Smith, 3rd Baronet (1903–1961)
* Sir Thomas Gilbert Smith, 4th Baronet (1937–2003)
* Sir Andrew Thomas Smith, 5th Baronet (born 1965)
The heir presumptive is the present holder's son Samuel James Thomas Smith, born 2009.
# Bulbophyllum smitinandii

Bulbophyllum smitinandii is a species of orchid in the genus Bulbophyllum.
# John McMakin (baseball)

John Weaver McMakin (March 6, 1878 – September 25, 1956), nicknamed "Spartanburg John", was an American left-handed pitcher. McMakin played for the 1900 and 1901 Clemson Tigers. In Major League Baseball, he pitched in four games for the Brooklyn Superbas during the 1902 season, accumulating a record of 2-2 with a 3.09 earned run average. McMakin returned to Clemson to coach the team in the 1904 through 1906 seasons. Born in Spartanburg, South Carolina, he died at age 78 at his home near Lyman, South Carolina.
# John McMartin (disambiguation)

John McMartin (1929–2016) was an American stage, film and television actor.
John McMartin may also refer to:
* John McMartin (Canadian politician) (1858–1918), businessman, mining executive and legislator in Ontario
* John McMartin (rugby league) (1944–2018), Australian hooker from New South Wales during 1960s and 1970s
# Airbox

An airbox is an empty chamber on the inlet of most combustion engines. It collects air from outside and feeds it to the intake hoses of each cylinder.
Older engines drew air directly from the surroundings into each individual carburetor. Modern engines instead draw air into an airbox, which is connected by individual hoses to each carburetor or directly to the intake ports in fuel-injected engines, thus avoiding an extra intake manifold.
The airbox allows the use of one air filter instead of multiples, reducing complexity. Developments arising from concerns about engine emissions during the late 1970s allow the airbox to collect pump gases from the crankcase and the tank air vent and re-feed them to the engine.

## Developments

Since the 1990s, engine designers also sought to exploit the properties of oscillating gas to improve performance.
Many high-performance motorcycles have the airbox fed from funnels in the front of the bike, where increased pressure forces more air into the intake and thus improves power. Examples of this ram-air intake construction are the SRAD models of the Suzuki GSX-R750, the Kawasaki Ninja ZX-6R or the BMW S1000RR.
Secondly, designers exploit a property of air cavities known as Helmholtz resonance. Flow through the airbox is optimal at its resonance frequency, which depends on airbox volume and the inlet area and length of the snorkel. The resonance is typically chosen to be at a medium speed where torque otherwise drops, caused by valve timing overlap.
# Bunești, Vâlcea

Bunești is a commune located in Vâlcea County, Romania. It is composed of six villages: Bunești, Coasta Mare, Firești, Râpănești, Teiusu and Titireci. It is situated in the historical region of Oltenia.
# John Gore Jones

John Gore Jones (1820–1868) was a politician in Queensland, Australia. He was a Member of the Queensland Legislative Assembly.

## Politics

On 14 January 1862, St. George Richard Gore, member for Warwick, resigned to contest a ministerial by-election after being made Secretary of Public Lands and Works. However, he was defeated by
John Gore Jones who was elected at the resulting by-election on 4 February 1862. Jones held Warwick until 10 June 1863 (the 1863 election).
He contested the seats of Brisbane and West Moreton in the 1863 election but was unsuccessful.
Under the Additional Members Act 1864, six new electorates were created: Clermont, Kennedy, Maryborough, Mitchell, Rockhampton and Warrego. By-elections to fill the new seats were held on 1 February 1865 (Maryborough and Rockhampton), on 18 March 1865 (Clermont and Kennedy) and on 25 March 1865 (Mitchell and Warrego). Jones was elected in Mitchell on 18 March 1865 which he held until he resigned on 1 January 1866. Theodore Harden won the resulting by-election on 22 February 1866.
# Masao Haji

Masao Haji (土師 政雄, Haji Masao, September 27, 1925 – June 9, 1998) was a Japanese political activist, mathematics lecturer and critic. He also wrote books under the name Ryūsuke Nomi (野見隆介, Nomi Ryusuke). He was chair of mathematics at the correspondence-course "Z-kai", and taught at the three top exam preparation schools (juku): Yoyogi Seminar, Sundai Preparatory School and Kawai Juku Groupwork.

## Career

For many years, he was responsible for the "basic mathematics seminar" at Yoyogi exam preparation school. He was a lecturer in Oubun-Sha company's "University entrance exam radio". Oubun-Sha was the author of the "fundamental issues lecture" and "standard issue lecture" series and the author of "training" series of the Zoushin-kai Publishing House, such as Aleph's "Calculus Lab".
He gave counseling to young people, including homeless youth.

## Personal life

He graduated from the Department of Engineering of the University of Tokyo.
Haji graduated from the kyu-sei-ichi-koukou (currently, University of Tokyo liberal arts).
In his youth he suffered from tuberculosis and recovered but sometimes had hoarseness or cough.
He is buried in Aoyama cemetery in Minato-ku, Tokyo.
Haji was involved in the "Peace to Vietnam" committee.

## Publications

* Masao Haji. "Han-sugaku-riron" (Futohsha, 1977) ISBN B000J8S3KC
* Masao Haji. "Koukou-muyou-no-Daigaku-Shingaku-Hou" (Sanichi-syobou, 1983) ISBN B000J7BLYS
* Masao Haji. "Sugaku1 Hyoujun-Mondai-seikou" (Oubun-sha, 1985) ISBN 978-4010313213
* Masao Haji. "Kisokaiseki-hyoujyun-mondai-seikou" (Oubun-sha, 1996) ISBN 978-4010313701
# Buquetia

Buquetia is a genus of flies in the family Tachinidae.

## Species

* Buquetia hilaris (Baranov, 1939)
* Buquetia musca Robineau-Desvoidy, 1847
* Buquetia obscura (Coquillett, 1897)