OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Thomas Malone (cricketer)

Thomas Joseph Malone (17 May 1876 – 5 June 1933) was a New Zealand cricketer who played first-class cricket for Canterbury from 1896 to 1909.
Malone was a right-arm spin bowler, able to move the ball either way off the pitch, who often opened the bowling. He bowled unchanged throughout the innings when he took his best first-class figures, 7 for 30 against Otago in 1896–97. Canterbury dismissed Otago in the first innings for 68, but Otago recovered to win by 146 runs. He represented New Zealand once, in a four-day match against the touring Melbourne Cricket Club in 1905–06, a tour that, despite the strength of the Melbourne team, does not have first-class status. He took 7 for 54, New Zealand's only notable performance in match that the inclement weather helped them to draw.
Malone worked for more than 30 years for P. & D. Duncan Ltd. engineering works in Christchurch. He died at the age of 57, leaving a widow and their three daughters and a son.
# Latrecey-Ormoy-sur-Aube

Latrecey-Ormoy-sur-Aube (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Haute-Marne department in north-eastern France.
# Italian ship Ardito

Ardito was the name of at least three ships of the Italian Navy and may refer to:
* Italian destroyer Ardito (1912), an Ardito-class destroyer launched in 1912 and discarded in 1931.
* Italian torpedo boat Ardito, a Ciclone-class torpedo boat launched in 1942. Seized by Germany and renamed TA26 in September 1943. She was sunk in 1944.
* Italian destroyer Ardito (D 550), an Audace-class destroyer launched in 1971 and decommissioned in 2006.
# Michael W. Clune

Michael W. Clune is an American writer and critic. His creative and critical writing has appeared in Harper's, Salon, Granta, PMLA, the New Yorker, and other publications.

## Biography

Clune was born in Ireland and grew up in Chicago. He received his BA from Oberlin College, and his PhD from Johns Hopkins University. He is currently the Samuel B. and Virginia C. Knight Professor of Humanities in the Department of English in the College of Arts and Sciences at Case Western Reserve University in Cleveland.

## Writing

Clune's memoir, White Out: The Secret Life of Heroin, was chosen as a Best Book of 2013 by The New Yorker, NPR's On Point, and other venues. The critic Gideon Lewis-Kraus wrote that "the unusual risk taken by Clune's unusually good addiction memoir is its enduring lyrical reverence for heroin," and worried that this might inadvertently make the drug seem attractive to readers. One critic noted that White Out and Clune's academic book Writing Against Time deal in similar ways with the human desire to experience the world as if for the first time.
Clune's second work of creative nonfiction, Gamelife, was published by Farrar, Straus and Giroux in 2015. The critic Bijan Stephen wrote that Clune describes computer games as "spiritual experiences," and argued that Clune addresses heroin and games "in the same transcendent manner."
In 2019, Clune was named a Fellow by the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation.
# Smin

Smin may refer to:

## People

* Smin Sam Lek (1340–1388), Burmese viceroy
* Smin Bayan, Burmese commander

## Places

* Smin, Bulgaria
* Smin Peak, Antarctica
* Šmin, a historical Coptic name for Akhmim, Egypt

## Other uses

* SMIN or Smiths Group
# James Marvin (academic)

James Marvin (17 August 1820 – 1901) was the third Chancellor of the University of Kansas from 1874 to 1883.
Marvin was born in Peru, Clinton County, New York. He studie at Allegheny College graduating in 1849. He taught there and at Alfred Teachers' Seminary. Marvin and his wife Armina were the parents of two children.
# Glycoprotein IX

Glycoprotein IX (platelet) (GP9) also known as CD42a (Cluster of Differentiation 42a), is a human gene.
Platelet glycoprotein IX (GP9) is a small membrane glycoprotein found on the surface of human platelets. It forms a 1-to-1 noncovalent complex with glycoprotein Ib (GP Ib), a platelet surface membrane glycoprotein complex that functions as a receptor for von Willebrand factor (VWF; MIM 193400) (known as the Glycoprotein Ib-IX-V Receptor Complex). The main portion of the receptor is a heterodimer composed of 2 polypeptide chains, an alpha chain (GP1BA; MIM 606672) and a beta chain (GP1BB; MIM 138720), that are linked by disulfide bonds. The complete receptor complex includes noncovalent association of the alpha and beta subunits with GP9 and platelet glycoprotein V (GP5; MIM 173511).[supplied by OMIM]
# Kokubun-ji (Osaka)

Kokubun-ji (国分寺) is a Buddhist temple in Kita-ku, Osaka, Osaka Prefecture, Japan. It was founded in 655 during the reign of Empress Kōgyoku, and is affiliated with Shingon Buddhism. It is also known as Nagara Kokubun-ji (長柄国分寺).
# Navicular cell

Navicular cell is a boat-shaped benign epithelial cell seen in Pap smear. They are seen in pregnancy (most prominently during smears taken in the second trimester), second half of menstrual cycle, during menopause and in women using medroxyprogesterone acetate (depo-provera) for contraception. Navicular cells have folded edges, with a thickened outer rim of cytoplasm and an eccentric nucleus. They contain abundant glycogen in the cytoplasm, giving it a central yellow halo. The cytoplasm appears golden, refractile and granular under the microscope. In depo-provera users, the high progesterone levels result in more exfoliation of superficial squamous cells, thereby causing navicular cells to appear in Pap smear.
# Italian ship Ardente

Ardente was the name of at least two ships of the Italian Navy and may refer to:
* Italian destroyer Ardente, an Ardito-class destroyer launched in 1912 and discarded in 1937.
* Italian torpedo boat Ardente, a Ciclone-class torpedo boat launched in 1942 and sunk in 1943.
# Saeed Madibo

Saeed Madibo is the Nazir (paramount chief) of the Baggara Rizeigat of South Darfur. His family has held this position since the 1870s and were recognized as paramount chiefs by the British following the conquest of Darfur in 1916.
Since succeeding his brother as Nazir, Saeed has steadfastly followed a policy of neutrality in the Darfur conflict. He is head of tribal commission that governs Ed Daen. a region in Sudan.
# Coordinación de Informaciones de Estado

Coordinación de Informaciones de Estado (State Intelligence Coordination, CIDE) was the first Argentine civilian intelligence agency created in 1946 by Juan Perón, who was the de facto Argentine vice president at the time. It is the predecessor of Secretaría de Informaciones de Estado and the current Secretaría de Inteligencia.
# Asrar (name)

Asrar is a name which is used as a given name and a surname. Notable people with the name include:

## Given name

* Asrar (musician), Pakistani musical artist
* Asrar-ul-Haq (1911–1955), known as Majaz, Indian Urdu poet

## Surname

* Ghassem Asrar, Iranian-American scientist
* Mahmud A. Asrar (born 1976), Pakistani Turkish comic book artist
# James Maryanski

James Maryanski, was the Biotechnology Coordinator for the Food and Drug Administration's Center for Food Safety and Applied Nutrition. He began working for the FDA in 1977 and became acting Coordinator for biotechnology policy in 1986.

## Education

Maryanski received a BSc in microbiology from Ohio State University, in 1965 after which he was briefly employed by the US Public Health Service in Ohio. Maryanski received a PhD in 1972 from the University of New Hampshire where he had studied microbiology, molecular biology, and marine science.
He then spent four years at the National Institute for Dental Research, of the National Institutes of Health, investigating carbohydrate transport and cell adhesion in dental micro-organisms. Dr Maryanski regularly serves as an expert consultant on food biotechnology representing the FDA in varying capacities.

## Awards

He has received the FDA Commissioner's Special Citation and Commendable Service Awards for his work in food biotechnology.
# Mosteiros, Cape Verde (municipality)

Mosteiros is a concelho (municipality) of Cape Verde. Situated in the northeastern part of the island of Fogo, it covers 19% of the island area, and is home to 26% of its population. Its seat is the city Mosteiros (Igreja). Its population was 9,524 at the 2010 census, and its area is 89.45 km$^2$.

## Subdivisions

The municipality consists of one freguesia (civil parish), Nossa Senhora da Ajuda. The freguesia is subdivided into the following settlements (populations in 2010):
* Achada Grande (pop: 538)
* Atalaia (pop: 700)
* Corvo (pop: 340)
* Cova Feijoal (pop: 217)
* Cutelo Alto (pop: 281)
* Fajãzinha (pop: 84)
* Feijoal (pop: 435)
* Mosteiros (or Igreja) (pop: 4,124, city)
* Mosteiros Tras (pop: 37)
* Pai António (pop: 545)
* Relva (pop: 1,184)
* Ribeira do Ilhéu (pop: 848)
* Rocha Fora (pop: 187)

## Geography

Mosteiros is situated between the northeastern slopes of the volcano Pico do Fogo and the Atlantic Ocean. The southwestern part of the municipality (23.7 km$^2$ (9.2 sq mi)) lies within Fogo Natural Park, which includes the Monte Velha Forest. Mosteiros is an agricultural area, its main product is coffee.

## History

The municipality Mosteiros was created in January 1992, when the older Municipality of Fogo was split in two, the southwestern part becoming the Municipality of São Filipe and the northeastern part becoming the Municipality of Mosteiros.

## Demography

The literacy rate is 82.6%. 30.5% of the population are under the age of 15.

## Politics

Since 2004, the African Party for the Independence of Cape Verde (PAICV) is the ruling party of the municipality. The results of the latest elections, in 2016:
| Party | Municipal Council | Municipal Council | Municipal Assembly | Municipal Assembly |
| Party | Votes% | Seats | Votes% | Seats |
| PAICV | 53.94 | 5 | 54.10 | 7 |
| MpD | 43.36 | 0 | 42.86 | 6 |
| AMI | 1.15 | 0 | 1.33 | 0 |

## Twin towns

* Azambuja, Portugal
* Entroncamento, Portugal
* Haría, Spain
# Threepwood

The surname Threepwood may refer to:
* Lands of Threepwood, an estate in North Ayrshire, Scotland
* The Threepwood family, characters from the Blandings Castle stories of P. G. Wodehouse
** Clarence Threepwood, 9th Earl of Emsworth, head of the aristocratic Threepwood family
** Freddie Threepwood, second son of Lord Emsworth
** Galahad Threepwood, younger brother of Lord Emsworth
* Guybrush Threepwood, central character of the Monkey Island series of computer games
# Laura Cameron

Laura Cameron (born 27 January 1984) is a British professional racing cyclist who rides for Drops Cycling Team.
# Amanita caesareoides

Amanita caesareoides is a species of Amanita from China, Korea, and Japan.
# Guilherme Biro

Guilherme Biro may refer to:
* Guilherme Biro (footballer, born 2000), Brazilian football defender
* Guilherme Biro (footballer, born 2004), Brazilian football midfielder
# The Anglo-Welsh Review

The Anglo-Welsh Review was a literary and cultural magazine published in Wales between 1949 and 1988. Its original title was ″Dock Leaves″, a reference to the fact that it was published in Pembroke Dock, the town in which its founding editor Raymond Garlick lived and taught in the local school. He published an account of the early years of the magazine in 1971. The name was changed in 1957 to reflect the editor’s work in defining a tradition of writing known as ‘Anglo-Welsh Literature’, prefigured in an editorial to the magazine in 1952 expressing the hope that “someone will persuade a publishing house to put forth a badly needed anthology of Anglo-Welsh poetry”. Garlick, together with fellow founder of the magazine Roland Mathias, eventually published such an anthology. The name change also placed the magazine in a tradition with ″The Welsh Review″ (1939-1948). Roland Mathias took over the editorship in 1960 by which time, financially supported by the Welsh Arts Council, it had become more substantial both in terms of the number of pages and the breadth of its coverage of Welsh cultural life. The magazine was subsequently edited by Gillian Clarke who joined Roland Mathias as Reviews Editor in 1973 and became its editor in 1976. Greg Hill joined her as Reviews Editor in 1980 and himself became editor in 1985.
The growth of the book review section indicates an attempt to provide a coverage of all aspects of Welsh life but also enabled a series of reviews editors to take on a substantial editorial role and gradually move to co-editing before taking over as main editors. This process is well documented in memoirs by Gillian Clarke Roland Mathias and Greg Hill. The magazine had been printed since its early days and eventually published by Five Arches Press and ceased publication in 1988 following a review of franchise arrangements linking Welsh Arts Council funded publications with printers. Following this review the publication grant was awarded to a consortium including The Welsh Academy for a magazine which has since been published as New Welsh Review.
# Glyptotermes chiraharitae

Glyptotermes chiraharitae is a termite species found from Malabar Wildlife Sanctuary, Kerala, India.
It has been named Chiraharitae after the Western Ghats, where it was spotted.
# Big Eddy

Big Eddy may refer to:
* Big Eddy, Kentucky, a community in Franklin County, Kentucky
* Big Eddy Site, an archaeological site in Cedar County, Missouri
* Big Eddy, Alberta, a specialized municipality
# Last Date (Lawrence Welk album)

Last Date is an album by Lawrence Welk and His Orchestra. It was released in 1960 on the Dot label (catalog no. DLP-25350).
The album debuted on Billboard magazine's popular albums chart on December 19, 1960, reached the No. 4 spot, and remained on that chart for 18 weeks
AllMusic gave the album a rating of four-and-a-half stars. Reviewer Greg Adams called it "a program of piano-based pop instrumentals that rank among Welk's best work of the '60s."

## Track listing

Side 1
* "Last Date" (Floyd Cramer) [2:19]
* "Sleep" (Earl Lebieg) [2:20]
* "To Each His Own" (Livingston, Evans) [2:29]
* "The Green Leaves of Summer" (Theme From "The Alamo") (Tiompkin, Webster) [2:22]
* "Temptation" (Freed, Brown) [2:06]
* "Georgia on My Mind" (Carmichael, Gorrell) [2:26]
Side 2
* "Please Help Me, I'm Falling" (Robertson, Blair) [2:24]
* "Chances Are" (Stillman, Allen) [2:17]
* "Melodie D'Amour" (Salvador, Johns) [2:23]
* "Night Theme" (Peterson, Cogswell) [2:24]
* "My Heart Has a Mind of Its Own" (Greenfield, Keller) [2:32]
* "Misty" (Erroll Garner) [2:11]
# Theodoros Modis

Theodoros Modis (Greek: Θεόδωρος Μόδης) was a Greek lumber merchant and scholar from Monastiri (today's Bitola, in North Macedonia).
He was among those who helped the founders of the Revolutionary Internal Organization in its formation, in order to defend Greek interests in Macedonia (Ottoman Empire at the time.). He was assassinated in his shop by Bulgarian komitadji on September 4, 1904. His assassination, like the killing of Pavlos Melas a month later, is among the violent events that marked the beginning of the Macedonian Struggle (Μακεδονικός Αγώνας in Greek).
He is the grandfather of Theodore Modis, the great-grandfather of Yorgo Modis, and the uncle of Georgios Modis.
# Tales of Conan

Tales of Conan is a 1955 collection of four fantasy short stories by American writers Robert E. Howard and L. Sprague de Camp, featuring Howard's sword and sorcery hero Conan the Barbarian. The tales as originally written by Howard were adventure yarns mostly set in the Middle Ages; they were rewritten as Conan stories by de Camp, who also added the fantastic element. Three of the stories also appeared in the fantasy magazine Fantastic Universe, two of them before publication of the collection and the other one after. The book has also been translated into Japanese. The collection never saw publication in paperback; instead, its component stories were split up and distributed among other "Conan" collections. "The Flame Knife" was later also published as an independent paperback.
Chronologically, the four short stories collected as Tales of Conan represent an add-on to Gnome's Conan series, coming between stories published in the remaining volumes. The first "tale" would fall within the collection The Coming of Conan, the second between that volume and the collection Conan the Barbarian, the third within Conan the Barbarian, and the fourth between that volume and the collection The Sword of Conan.

## Contents

* "Introduction" (P. Schuyler Miller)
* "Ghostly Note" (L. Sprague de Camp)
* "The Blood-Stained God"
* "Hawks Over Shem"
* "The Road of the Eagles"
* "The Flame-Knife"

## Reception

Galaxy reviewer Floyd C. Gale found the collection inferior to de Camp's own The Tritonian Ring, where de Camp "out Conaned Conan." Anthony Boucher noted that Miller's introduction "is so spiritedly infectious that one almost succumbs to his enthusiasm . . . until one tries to read the four long stories."
# Julius Wechter

Julius Wechter (May 10, 1935 – February 1, 1999) was an American musician and composer who played the marimba and vibraphone. He also played various percussion instruments. He composed the song "Spanish Flea" for Herb Alpert and was leader of the Baja Marimba Band.

## Biography

Born in Chicago, Wechter played vibraphone (vibes) and percussion for the Martin Denny group in the 1950s. In the early 1960s, he moved on to movie soundtracks and television, as well as session work for the likes of the Beach Boys, the Monkees, Sonny & Cher, and various Phil Spector productions. His Beach Boys contributions include the climactic timpani during the choruses of "Do You Wanna Dance?" and prominent vibraphone on "Let's Go Away for Awhile".
He began his long and successful association with Herb Alpert and his Tijuana Brass when he played percussion on the Tijuana Brass's first hit, "The Lonely Bull", in 1962. He later composed "Spanish Flea". Playing marimba and vibes on many of the songs on Alpert's subsequent albums in the 1960s, as well as writing at least one song on most of those albums, Wechter contributed much to the Tijuana Brass sound and style without receiving public credit for it at the time.
Encouraged by Alpert, Wechter formed the Baja Marimba Band c. 1963 and was quite successful. The "BMB" placed four chart songs in Billboard's Top 100, and many more on its Easy Listening Top 40. When the band disbanded in the mid 1970s, Wechter turned his attention to TV and movies again, scoring the Disney film Midnight Madness. He continued to play with Herb Alpert, joining his touring version of the Tijuana Brass in the mid 1970s.
In his later years, he devoted himself to psychology, earned a master's degree, and served as vice president of the Southern California chapter of the Tourette Syndrome Association.
Wechter died at his home in California of lung cancer, at the age of 63, a day after his song "Spanish Flea" was used in the Simpsons episode "Sunday, Cruddy Sunday".

## Selected compositions

* 1964: Up Cherry Street
* 1965: Spanish Flea
* 1966: Brasilia
* 1966: Bean Bag (with Herb Alpert)
* 1966: Blue Sunday
* 1967: Shades Of Blue
* 1967: Flea Bag
* 1968: Panama
* 1968: Flyin' High
* 1970: Robbers and Cops
# Laniel

Laniel may refer to:

## Places

* Laniel, Quebec, an unorganized territory in Quebec, Canada

## People with the surname

* Gérald Laniel (1924–2016), Canadian politician
* Joseph Laniel (1889–1975), French politician
* Marc Laniel (born 1968), Canadian ice hockey player
# Pierre de Zurich

Count Pierre Marie Joseph de Zurich (1881–1947) was a Swiss historian, specializing on the history of the city and canton of Fribourg. He was the son of colonel Ernest de Zurich, of the comital de Zurich family of Lessoc, and of Jeanne de Reynold, of the comital de Reynold family of Fribourg. He studied in Fribourg and Munich. He married Jeanne de Weck, daughter of Rodolphe de Weck, director of the Société des tramways de Fribourg in 1907. He is known for having established the foundational date of the city of Fribourg (a Zähringer city) from primary sources, as 1157.
He lived in Fribourg, in Pérolles castle, an estate he had inherited from his mother, and later in an estate he had built in Barberêche. He served as municipal councillor of Barberêche, as member of the cantonal assembly of Fribourg, and as infantry major in the Swiss army. He was president or board member of numerous societies, among them Société d'histoire du canton de Fribourg and Société d'histoire de la Suisse romande.
Selected publications:
* 1918. Les fiefs Tierstein et le terrier de 1442.
* 1924. Les origines de Fribourg et le quartier du Bourg aux XVe et XVIe siècles
* 1928. La maison bourgoise dans le Canton de Fribourg (vol. 20 of La maison bourgeoise en Suisse )
* 1934. Une femme heureuse (1755-1844) Madame de la Briche : sa famille, son salon le château du Marais, d'apres ses memoires, sa correspondance et d'autres documents inedits
* 1935. Les voyages en Suisse de Madame de la Briche en 1785 et 1788
# Teufelsbäder

The Teufelsbäder ("Devil's Baths") is the name of a moor landscape near Osterode am Harz in the Harz Mountains of central Germany. It lies within the nature reserve of the same name southeast of Augustental on the B 243 federal road.

## Description

The ponds and marshy depressions in the nature reserve, which covers an area of roughly 84 hectares (210 acres), are fed by the Teufelsloch, a karst spring in the highland forest. They are the remains of an intensive deposition of Werra anhydrites and a representative part of the gypsum karst landscape of the South Harz. The Großes and Kleines Teufelsbad ("Large and Small Devil's Bath") were formed by embankments and have become silted up fishing ponds. Their runoff empties into the Apenke stream after flowing for just a few metres.
in 1980 the Lower Saxon State Office of Soil Science drilled 145 metres into the karst cavities below the anhydrite. In the hole, a steel pipe was installed from which about 1.5 litres of karst water flowed per second. With the help of contrast water testing unsuccessful attempts were made to determine the origin of the water.
The area, which has been a nature reserve since 1984, is a habitat for rare plant species and a breeding ground for numerous birds typical of such features. Walkers are not permitted to leave the Karst Trail that runs past the Teufelsbäder.
# Thomas Lyde Hornbrook

Thomas Lyde Hornbrook (May 6, 1807 – August 17, 1855) was a British marine artist. He was the eldest son of Richards Lyde Hornbrook, who was an officer in the Royal Marines stationed in Plymouth. He exhibited in the Royal Academy (1836 and 1844) and around 1833 became marine painter to the Duchess of Kent and her daughter Victoria.
# Last Day In

"Last Day In" is a single by American rapper Kodak Black, released on January 23, 2021. Produced by LenoxBeatmaker, Luca Vialli and Dyryk, it is his first song since his release from prison that month, which he talks about in the song.

## Background

In 2019, Kodak Black was arrested for making false statements to buy a firearm and sentenced to 46 months in prison. On January 20, 2021, his sentence was commuted by President Donald Trump. Following his release, Black tweeted, "I want to thank the president @realdonaldtrump for his commitment to justice reform and shortening my sentence. I also want to thank everyone for their support and love. It means more than you will ever know. I want to continue giving back, learning and growing."

## Content

The song finds Kodak Black reflecting on his release from prison and return to home, as well as how he wants to spend time out of jail, including getting sushi and some "coochie" and a head massage. He acknowledges his lawyer Bradford Cohen ("I told my lawyer, 'Boy, I love you like a daddy'") and the pardon ("Trump just freed me, but my favorite president is on the money"). He also shouts out to Yung Miami of City Girls in a reference to his song ("Spent my 'Christmas in Miami,' yeah, Caresha Brownlee").

## Music video

The music video was released on June 24, 2021.

## Charts

Chart performance for "Last Day In" :
| Chart (2021) | Peak position |
| US Bubbling Under Hot 100 Singles (Billboard) | 3 |
| US Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs (Billboard) | 39 |