OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kʼinich Popol Hol

Kʼinich Popol Hol also known as Kʼinich II (died 470) was a king of the Maya city of Copán. Popol Hol's main achievement was to cement the mythology and institutions of Central Peten kingship at Copan, which lasted 400 years. He was co-ruler with his father for the baktun (calendrical period) ending rites of December 9, 435 as shown on the Motmot Marker (a structure in Structure 10L-26). He declared himself the son of Kʼinich Yax Kʼukʼ Moʼ on Stela 63 and he claimed succession as the second king of Copan on the Xukpi Stone.

## Works

Popol Hol was a major builder. He planned the layout of the Copan acropolis, grand plaza, ballcourt, and temples with his father. He buried his father in the Hunal structure that had been his home and court and built over it the Yehnal temple to honor him. Later he built the Margarita temple over Yehnal. Both were decorated with stucco images of Yax Kuk Mo's name in a determined effort to create a cult of personality and aura of sanctity around his father which he and his progeny would inherit and thus justify their dynastic rule.
Popol Hol also finished the ballcourt and built the Papagayo temple over his father's Motmot temple. He was careful, however, to preserve the Motmot shrine and place stela 63 inside it. In addition to the Motmot Marker, the Xukpi Stone, and stela 63, Popol Hol is responsible for stela 28 and probably stelae 50, 53, and 20 and he appears with his father on stela 35. He also commissioned Altar A' which commemorates the completion of Yehnal in 441.
Popol Hol's body has not been found. Burial 95-1 is a candidate but intriguing excavations are ongoing under the Oropendola temple where another ancient burial has been found.

## Timeline

A reasonable timeline for the life of Popol Hol, based on the evidence so far, is:
| Years | Event |
| 410-416 | Birth |
| 432-434 | Motmot burial |
| 430-435 | Accession to co-ruler |
| 435 | Baktun ending ceremonies with his father |
| 437 | Death of Yax Kuk Mo |
| 437 | Xukpi stone |
| 437-441 | Yehnal constructed |
| 441 | Altar A' |
| 443-446 | Motmot marker |
| 440-450 | Margarita constructed |
| 455 | Stela 50 |
| 465 | Papagayo constructed |
| 465 | Stela 63 |
| 460-470 | Tzapah platform and Chilan constructed |
| 470 | Death |
# List of Nigeria women's international footballers

This is a list of Nigeria women's international footballers who have played for the Nigeria women's national football team since the first match in 1991.

## Players

| Name | Caps | Goals | National team years | Club(s) |
| Perpetua Nkwocha | 99 | 80 | ?–2012 | |
| Maureen Mmadu | 101 | | 1993 - 2011 | Klepp IL, Kolbotn and Avaldsnes IL |
| Stella Mbachu | 89 | 20 | | |
| Nkiru Okosieme | | | 1991-2003 | Rivers Angels, Charlotte Lady Eagles |
| Ann Chiejine | | | | |
| Ngozi Ezeocha | | | | |
| Adaku Okoroafor | | | | |
| Omo-Love Branch | | | | |
| Nkechi Mbilitam | | | | |
| Chioma Ajunwa | | | | |
| Rita Nwadike | | | | |
| Ngozi Eucharia Uche | | | | |
| Florence Omagbemi | | | 1991-2004 | |
| Phoebe Ebimiekumo | | | | |
| Gift Showemimo | | | | |
| Mavis Ogun | | | | |
| Edith Eluma | | | | |
| Ann Mukoro | | | | |
| Rachael Yamala | | | | |
| Yinka Kudaisi | | | 1995-2008 | Pelican Stars |
| Prisca Emeafu | | | | |
| Mercy Akide | | | | Garden City Queens, Jegede Babes, Ufuoma Babes, Pelican Stars, San Diego Spirit and Hampton Roads Piranhas |
| Ugochi Opara | | | | |
| Patience Avre | | | | |
| Adanna Nwaneri | | | | |
| Eberechi Opara | | | | |
| Florence Ajayi | | | | |
| Gloria Usieta | | | | |
| Judith Chime | | | | |
| Florence Iweta | | | | |
| Nkechi Egbe | | | | |
| Ifeanyi Chiejine | | | | |
| Efioanwan Ekpo | | | | |
| Bunmi Kayode | | | | |
| Onome Ebi | | | | |
| Yusuf Olaitan | | | | |
| Faith Ikidi | | | | |
| Precious Dede | 99 | | | Delta Queens, Bayelsa Queens, Ibom Angels, Arna Bjornar and Al Wahda. |
| Vera Okolo | | | | |
| Ayisat Yusuf | | | | |
| Gift Otuwe | | | | |
| Ogonna Chukwudi | | | | |
| Rita Chikwelu | | | | |
| Chi-Chi Igbo | | | | |
| Tochukwu Oluehi | | | | |
| Christie George | | | | |
| Rebecca Kalu | | | | |
| Osinachi Ohale | | | | |
| Helen Ukaonu | | | | |
| Ebere Orji | | | | Chioma Ajagba |
| Desire Oparanozie | 37 (as at 13 February 2017) | 22 | | Delta Queens, Bayelsa Queens, Guingamp, Atasehir Belediyespor, Rossiyanka and VfL Wolfsburg (women) |
| Glory Iroka | | | | |
| Sarah Michael | | | | |
| Josephine Chukwunonye | | | | |
| Francisca Ordega | | | | |
| Ulunma Jerome | | | | |
| Uchechi Sunday | | | | |
| Amenze Aighewi | | | | |
| Alaba Jonathan | | | | |
| Blessing Edoho | | | | |
| Courtney Dike | | | | |
| Iniabasi Umotong | | | | |
| Halimatu Ayinde | | | | |
| Ngozi Okobi | | | | |
| Evelyn Nwabuoku | 49 (as at July 2016) | | | Rivers Angels, Östersunds DFF and En Avant de Guingamp (Women) |
| Ugo Njoku | | | | |
| Ibubeleye Whyte | | | | |
| Loveth Ayila | | | | |
| Martina Ohadugha | | | | |
| Cecilia Nku | | | | |
| Asisat Oshoala | | | | |
| Ngozi Ebere | | | | |
| Christy Ohiaeriaku | | | | |
| Lilian Cole | | | | |
| Cynthia Uwak | | | | |
| Tawa Ishola | | | | |
| Felicia Eze | | | | |
| Edith Eduviere | | | | |
| Ajuma Ameh | | | | |
| Blessing Igbojionu | | | | |
| Celestina Onyeka | | | | |
| Akudo Sabi | | | | |
| Chima Nwosu | | | | |
| Gift Monday | | | 2019– | FC Robo |
# North Kilvington

North Kilvington is a hamlet and civil parish in North Yorkshire, England. It is situated just off the A19, about two miles north of Thirsk. In the 2001 census, North Kilvington had a population of 23. The population of the civil parish was estimated at 30 in 2014.
# Minerva Yeung

Minerva Yeung (simplified Chinese: 杨明儿; traditional Chinese: 楊明兒; pinyin: Yáng Míng'ér) is an American research scientist and educator best known for her work in video processing, multimedia information systems, and digital watermarking.
She was selected as an IEEE Fellow in 2019 "for leadership in multimedia signal processing." Yeung's research and work have been featured in publications The New York Times, Bloomberg News, and Sina News.

## Education

Yeung grew up in Hong Kong and entered Purdue University as a Chu Foundation Scholar, where she graduated with a Bachelor of Science degree in electrical engineering in 1992. She received a Ph.D. in electrical engineering at Princeton University in 1996 and was advised by professor emeritus Bede Liu. Her thesis was titled Analysis, modeling and representation of digital video.

## Career and research

After receiving her Ph.D. from Princeton University in 1996, Yeung worked as a research staff member at the IBM T. J. Watson Research Center, principal engineer and research manager at the Intel Microprocessor Research Labs, and led multiple teams at Intel. Her research specializes in video and signal processing, especially in topics of digital watermarking, video streaming, and image verification.
Her work has appeared in computer science journals and conferences including the Journal of Electronic Imaging, SIGGRAPH, Conference on Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition, IEEE Journal on Selected Areas in Communications, and IEEE Transactions on Circuits and Systems for Video Technology. She also owns 45 patents. One patent, summary frames, was featured in The New York Times as a new method for viewers to watch enough of television shows being broadcast without pausing longer than usual.
Yeung's work at the Intel Microprocessor Research Labs was mentioned in Robert Buderi's book Engines of Tomorrow: How the World's Best Companies Are Using Their Research Labs to Win the Future (2000).
More recently, Yeung has been more involved in the education world. Since 2014 she has worked on growing IvyCube (科藤园), an educational startup primarily based in Shanghai & Northern California.
In 2019, Yeung was elected to IEEE Fellow. She also served as the chair of the IEEE Jack S. Kilby Signal Processing Medal committee.

### Selected awards & honors

* 2004 - One of Top 10 Winners of the Inaugural “China Outstanding IT Research Female” Award
* 2019 - IEEE Fellow
* 2020 - Purdue University Outstanding Electrical & Computer Engineers Award

### Notable publications

* S. Craver, N. Memon, B. Yeo, & M. Yeung. Resolving rightful ownerships with invisible watermarking techniques: Limitations, attacks, and implications (1998).
* M. Yeung & F. Mintzer. An invisible watermarking technique for image verification (1997).
* M. Yeung & B. Yeo. Video visualization for compact presentation and fast browsing of pictorial content (1997).
# Leopoldo López Gil

Leopoldo López Gil (pronounced; born 20 October 1944) is a Spanish-Venezuelan politician who was elected as a Member of the European Parliament in 2019.

## Political career

López Gil is the father of Venezuelan dissident Leopoldo López. He was granted Spanish citizenship by the Government of Mariano Rajoy in December 2015. He ran 12th in the People's Party (PP) list for the 2019 European Parliament election in Spain in replacement of Ángel Garrido, who renounced to be a PP candidate and went to support Citizens.
López Gil has been a Member of the European Parliament since the 2019 European elections. In parliament, he has since been serving on the Subcommittee on Human Rights. In addition to his committee assignments, he is part of the parliament's delegations to the EU-Chile Joint Parliamentary Committee and to the Euro-Latin American Parliamentary Assembly.

## Political positions

In a joint letter with 15 other MEPs from various political groups, López Gil urged the High Representative of the Union for Foreign Affairs and Security Policy Josep Borrell in early 2021 to replace the European Union's ambassador to Cuba for allegedly siding with the country's Communist leadership.
# Ernesto de Zulueta e Isasi

Ernesto de Zulueta e Isasi (26 April 1892, in Bilbao – 9 September 1969, in Madrid), Spanish Diplomat.
Born in Bilbao, son of Ernesto de Zulueta y Samá, of the Marquesses of Álava Viscounts of Casa Blanca (La Granja de San Ildefonso, 10 July 1855 - Bilbao, 2 December 1919) and wife and cousin (m. Algorta, 5 September 1881) María de Isasi y Murgoitio, of the Marquesses of Barambio (Bilbao, 10 September 1854 - 1 November 1934).

## Career

He was Ambassador of Spain in Stockholm, Chief of Diplomatic Cabinet, Counselor at the Embassy of Spain in Buenos Aires, etc. He was made Grand Cross of the Order of Civil Merit of Spain and Knight Grand Cross of the First Class the Order of St. Gregory the Great of the Holy See, and Commander of the Order of Christ of Portugal, the Order of Charles III, etc.

## Marriage and children

He married in Paris on 25 April 1922 María de la Concepción Dato y Barrenechea (Madrid, 2 May 1890 - Madrid, 16 September 1973), daughter of Eduardo Dato e Iradier (A Coruña, 12 August 1856 - Madrid, 8 March 1921) and wife María de Barrenechea, 1st Duchess of Dato, who died in Madrid in 1926, and had issue, including Spanish Diplomat Eduardo de Zulueta y Dato.
# Musée d'art et d'histoire (Fribourg)

The Musée d'art et d'histoire is a museum of art and history in the town of Fribourg in Switzerland, founded in 1774 by Tobie Gerfer. It is now housed in two main buildings - the 16th century hôtel Ratzé and a former abattoir - on either side of rue de Morat and linked by an underground passageway. The arrangement of its galleries dates to a redisplay in 1981.
It mainly houses sculptures, paintings and decorative art produced in the town from the medieval era to the present day as well as 17th and 18th century historical items. It includes a glass-working gallery and a gallery devoted to the sculptor Adèle d'Affry alias Marcello.
# Elias of London

Elias of London also known as Elijah ben Moses or Elias le Evesque, was Presbyter Judaeorum in 13th-century England.
He is not to be confused with Eliyahu Menachem of London, one of the Rishonim who lived from 1220-1284. Some of the below details, taken from the Jewish Encyclopedia article, may refer to Eliyahu Menachem.

## Biography

Elias of London succeeded Aaron of York and represented London at the so-called "Jewish Parliament" at Worcester in 1240, and in 1249 was allowed to have Abraham fil Aaron as his assistant. Henry III of England exacted from him no less a sum than £10,000, besides £100 a year for a period of four years.
Elias headed the deputation which asked the king's permission to leave the country in 1253. In 1255 he was imprisoned as a surety for the tallage of the Jews, and two years later he was deposed from office, being succeeded by his brother, Hagin (Hayyim). In 1259, according to Matthew Paris, he was said to have been converted to Christianity and confessed to having prepared poison for certain of the English nobles. In 1266, he was again treated as a Jew and compensation to the amount of £50 was granted him for losses he had incurred during the First Barons' War.
Elias remained one of the most important Jews of London in 1277, being one of the few who were granted permission to trade as merchants though they were not members of the Gild Merchant. He appears to have been a physician of some note for his aid was invoked by John II, Count of Holland in 1280, and he obtained permission to visit the count in that year.
At Elias' death, an inquest made upon his estate declared him to be possessed of personal property to the value of 400 marks and of houses of the yearly rental of 100 shillings. His widow Fluria was permitted to retain on payment to the king of 400 marks. One of his houses appears to have been located on Sporier Street near the Tower of London; at the Edict of Expulsion in 1290, it was granted to Chicksands Priory.
Elias was an expert in halakha, summoned before the king to decide questions. A responsum of his is quoted in one of the manuscripts of The Mordechai.

## Sources

* ↑ "R. E. J." xviii. 256 et seq.
* ↑ Select Pleas of the Jewish Exchequer, ed. Rigg, pp. 86 (London, 1902)
* ↑ See A. Berliner, "Hebräische Poesien Meïrs aus Norwich," p. 3, London, 1887
This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: Richard Gottheil and Joseph Jacobs (1901–1906). "Elyas of London". In Singer, Isidore; et al. (eds.). The Jewish Encyclopedia. New York: Funk & Wagnalls. Jewish Encyclopedia bibliography: Prynne, Short Demurrer, part ii., sub annis; Jacobs, in Papers of the Anglo-Jew. Hist. Exh. pp. 22, 45, 49-51; M. Paris, Chronica Majora, v. 398, 441, 730; Select Pleas of the Jewish Exchequer, ed. Rigg, pp. xxxiii., 86, 88, 130, London, 1902; Jacobs, in R. E. J. xviii. 259.G. J.
# Ohio Wisler Mennonite

The Ohio Wisler Mennonite Churches, also called Ohio Wisler Mennonite Conference, are a group of churches with a Mennonite tradition, that formed in 1973. They are not considered to be Old Order anymore, but are widely seen as Conservative Mennonites. Stephen Scott lists them as "Ultra Conservative" (Mennonites).

## History

In 1973 a large group of Wisler Mennonites in Ohio split from the Ohio-Indiana Mennonite Conference, a car-driving Old Order Mennonite group, and formed the more modern Ohio Wisler Mennonites.

## Customs and beliefs

After the division from the Ohio-Indiana Mennonite Conference, the Ohio Wisler Mennonites adopted Sunday Schools and a more aggressive approach to outreach. They have altered the manner of worship from the Old Order form.

## Members and congregation

In 1995 the Ohio Wisler Mennonite Churches had 131 households in four congregations. In the year 2000 they had 421 adherents with a total population of about 800 people in five congregations, all in Ohio. According to website of the Mennonite World Conference they had 322 adherents in four congregations in 2018.
# Da' Tara

Da' Tara (foaled April 26, 2005) is an American thoroughbred racehorse who won the 2008 Belmont Stakes in an upset over Big Brown. Da' Tara was a 38-1 underdog entering the post at Belmont. He is trained by Nick Zito, his jockey is Alan Garcia, and his sire is Tiznow.

## Two-year-old season

In his first race, a 7-furlong maiden event on the main track at Belmont Park, Da' Tara lost to his stablemate, Anak Nakal, by a length, finishing second and beating the third place horse by a nose. Alan Garcia, who rode Da' Tara to victory in the 2008 Belmont Stakes, was also the jockey that day.
The colt failed to break his maiden as a two-year-old, finishing fourth in a Calder maiden race in December.

## Three-year-old season

In January 2008, Da' Tara led all the way to win a nine-furlong maiden race at Gulfstream. He was entered in an allowance race shortly after and finished third, beaten by more than four lengths after dueling on the lead. Already based at Gulfstream Park, trainer Nick Zito decided to enter Da' Tara in the Grade 1 Florida Derby. The other entries included Zito's Fountain of Youth winner Cool Coal Man, South American Champion Tomcito, and Big Brown, who had won both of his two previous starts. Da' Tara finished ninth, 23½ lengths behind the winner, Big Brown.
Da' Tara ran in the Derby Trial, finishing fifth. In the Barbaro Stakes, at 8.5 furlongs, he finished second behind Roman Emperor.
In the June 7, 2008, Belmont Stakes, Da' Tara, the longest shot in the field at 38-1 odds, moved swiftly to the lead under Alan Garcia and led wire to wire, winning by 5.25 lengths over Dennis of Cork, with Anak Nakal and Ready's Echo dead-heating for third another three lengths in arrears. Previously undefeated and heavy favorite Big Brown pulled up in the race in his attempt to win the Triple Crown. Da' Tara ($79) ran the 1 1/2 miles in the relatively slow time of 2:29.65 on a dirt track rated fast (with quarter-mile fractions of 23.82 seconds, 48.30, 1:12.90, 1:37.96, and 2:03.21).
By winning the Belmont Stakes in 2008, Da' Tara became the first horse since Amberoid in 1966 to have won a leg of the Triple Crown and not belong to the sire line of the Darley Arabian. (He is of the Godolphin Arabian sire line).
Da' Tara did not win another race after the Belmont Stakes. He was sold in November 2010 at the Keeneland stock sale in Lexington for $180,000 to Foye Genetics. In March 2011, he was put back into training in Florida, but never started in a race. In late 2011, Da' Tara was sold to Los Aguacates Stud, where he initially stood in Ocala, Florida, and was relocated to Carabobo, Venezuela, in December 2011.
# Roberto Rivera (baseball)

Roberto Rivera Díaz (born January 1, 1969) is a former Major League Baseball player. He made his MLB debut with the Chicago Cubs in 1995. He last played in the majors for the San Diego Padres in 1999.

## Professional career

Rivera played 7 games for the Chicago Cubs in 1995 where he had an ERA of 5.40. While in 1999 he played 12 games of the San Diego Padres where he finished with an ERA of 3.86.
# Copelatus crassus

Copelatus collarti is a species of diving beetle. It is part of the genus Copelatus of the subfamily Copelatinae in the family Dytiscidae. It was described by Regimbart in 1895.
# Erupa argyrosticta

Erupa argyrosticta is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1919. It is found in Colombia.
# Diopsina

Diopsina is a genus of stalk-eyed flies in the family Diopsidae.

## Species

* D. draconigena Feijen, 1981
* D. ferruginea Curran, 1928
* D. fluegeli Feijen, 2013
* D. intermedia Feijen, 1984
* D. kwaipai Feijen, 1981
* D. nitida (Adams, 1903)
* D. schulteni Feijen, 1978
# Elias of Alexandria

Elias of Alexandria may refer to:
* Elias (Greek scholar), fl. 6th century, Neoplatonist philosopher
* Patriarch Elias I of Alexandria, Greek Patriarch of Alexandria in 963–1000
* Patriarch Elias II of Alexandria, Greek Patriarch of Alexandria in 1171–1175
# Olavi Lahtela

Olavi Aleksanteri Lahtela (3 June 1915 – 29 December 1968) was a Finnish politician, born in Kemijärvi. He served as Deputy Minister of Communications from 1 November to 18 December 1963. Lahtela was a Member of the Parliament of Finland from 1958 until his death in 1968. He was the son of Matti Lahtela.
# Dorie

Dorie may refer to:
* Pierre-Henri Dorie (1839–1866), French missionary and martyr in Korea
* Dorie Greenspan, American author of cookbooks
* Dorie Murrey (born 1943), American retired National Basketball Association player
* Doris Miller (1919-1943), nicknamed "Dorie", African-American US Navy cook who distinguished himself during the attack on Pearl Harbor
* Dorie Goodwyn, a.k.a. Doremi Harukaze, the title character of the anime series Ojamajo Doremi
# February 6 (Eastern Orthodox liturgics)

February 5 - Eastern Orthodox liturgical calendar - February 7
All fixed commemorations below are observed on February 19 by Eastern Orthodox Churches on the Old Calendar.
For February 6, Orthodox Churches on the Old Calendar commemorate the Saints listed on January 24.

## Feasts

* After feast of the Meeting of Our Lord.

## Saints

* Venerable Bukolus, Bishop of Smyrna (c. 100)
* Martyrs Theophilus, Saturninus and Revocatus, in Spain (249-251)
* Virgin-martyr Dorothea, and with her Martyrs Christina and Callista, sisters, and Theophilus, at Caesarea in Cappadocia (288-300)
* Virgin-martyr Fausta, and with her Martyrs Evilasius and Maximus, at Cyzicus (305-311)
* Martyr Julian of Emesa the Physician, and Bishop Silvanus (312)
* Martyrs Faustus, Basil and Lucianus, of Darion in Constantinople, by the sword.
* Venerable John of Lycopolis (John of Thebes), monk (4th century)
* Saint James, ascetic, of Syria (c. 460)
* Saints Barsanuphius the Great and John the Prophet, monks of Gaza (6th century)
* Saint Photius the Great, Patriarch of Constantinople, Confessor and Equal-to-the-Apostles (891)
* Virgin-martyrs Martha and Mary and their brother Lycarion, at Tanis (Hermopolis) in Egypt. (see also February 8 - Greek)

## Pre-Schism Western saints

* Saint Antholian (Anatolianus), mentioned by St Gregory of Tours as one of the martyrs of Auvergne in France under Valerian and Gallienus (c. 265)
* Saint Mél of Ardagh (Mael), Bishop of Ardagh (488), disciple of St. Patrick.
* Saint Mun, a nephew of St Patrick who consecrated him bishop (5th century)
* Saint Vedast, Bishop of Arras (540)
* Saint Amandus of Elnone Abbey, Apostle of Maastricht (675)
* Saint Andrew of Elnone Abbey, a monk and disciple of St Amandus at Elnone in France, whom he succeeded as Abbot (c. 690)
* Saint Relindis of Maaseik (Renildis, Renula, Renule), Abbess of Maaseik in Belgium (c. 750)
* Saint Tanco of Werden (Tancho, Tatta), Abbot of Amalbarich Abbey in Saxony and eventually Bishop of Werden in Germany, martyred by pagans (808)

## Post-Schism Orthodox saints

* Saint Arsenius of Iqalto, Georgia (1127)
* Hieromartyr Damaskinos (Tzagkaris) the Sinaite, martyred outside the walls of the monastery by the Mezenites (1623)
* Saint Dorothea, Schema-nun, of Kashin (1629)
* Hieromartyr Artemios the Sinaite (1822)

### New martyrs and confessors

* New Hieromartyr Dimitry Rozhdestvensky, Archpriest, of Verny, and his son New Martyr Anatole (1922)
* New Hieromartyr Basil Nadezhnin, priest, of Moscow (1930)
* New Hieromartyr Alexander, Priest (1938)

## Other commemorations

* Repose of Archbishop Theophan (Bystrov) of Poltava (1940)

## Icon gallery

* Virgin-martyr Fausta, with Martyrs Evilasius and Maximus.
* St Barsanuphius the Great.
* Saint Photius, Patriarch of Constantinople.
* The ordination of St Vedast.
* St. Amandus, Apostle of Maastricht.
* Saint Arsenius of Iqalto.
* New Hieromartyr Basil Nadezhnin.
* Theophan (Bystrov) of Poltava, as an Archimandrite.