OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Miya Muqi

Miya Muqi (Chinese: 母其弥雅; pinyin: Mǔqí Mǐyǎ; born 20 May 1987), professional name for Mu Qimiya, is a Chinese actress who has appeared in films such as Kung Fu Yoga (2017), Tomb Robber (2014) and The Monkey King 2 (2016).

## Biography

Born in 1987 in Chuxiong Yi Autonomous Prefecture, Yunnan Province, to a Yi mother and Han Chinese father, Miya Muqi began modeling at the age of 14 years and is a professional Yoga instructor. She began her acting career in Tomb Robber, which starred Michael Tong. She was praised as "the most beautiful Asian Yoga Coach". Miya won the award for "Favorite Lady" at the Tencent automobile exhibition Auto Show 2010.
In addition to being a Yoga and dance instructor she is also a teacher of taekwondo. Along with Jackie Chan and other cast members of Kung Fu Yoga, Miya appeared on The Kapil Sharma Show to promote the movie.

## Yoga promotion ambassador

Miya Muqi, known as Goddess of Yoga in Yunnan Province, was granted the position of promotional brand ambassador of yoga for 2016 China (Kunming)–India Yoga Conference.

## Filmography
### Films

| Year | English title | Chinese title | Role |
| 2014 | Tomb Robber | 密道追踪之阴兵虎符 | Yan Er |
| 2016 | The Monkey King 2 | 西游记之孙悟空三打白骨精 | Pig monster |
| 2017 | Kung Fu Yoga | 功夫瑜伽 | Noumin |
| 2018 | The Pluto Moment | 冥王星时刻 | Gao Li |
| 2018 | The Unity of Heroes 2 | 黄飞鸿之怒海雄风 | Kawashima Yukiki |
| 2020 | Vanguard | 急先锋 | Mi Ya |
| 2021 | Ladki: Dragon Girl | Hindi | Mi Ya |

### Television

| Year | English title | Chinese title | Role | Notes |
| 2017 | Legend of Heavenly Tear Phoenix Warriors | 天泪传奇之凤凰无双 | Ji Rousang | |
| 2018 | Daredevil Treasure Hunter | 绝地勘宝师 | Su Setao | |

### Variety show

| Year | English title | Chinese title | Role | Notes |
| 2017 | Trump Card | 王牌对王牌 | Herself | |
# Miya Serizono

Miya Serizono (芹園みや, Serizono Miya) is a female Japanese voice actress specializing in voicing characters in adult video games.

## Voice roles
### OVA

* G-Taste
* Imōto Jiro
* Magical Canan

### Games

* A Profile
* After... - Kanami Shiomiya
* Ane, Chanto Shiyō Yō
* Ane to Boin
* Baldr Force EXE
* Blue
* Edelweiss - Sakura Takase
* Figyu @ Mate
* Galzoo Island
* Koihime Musō - Rinrin, Kayū
* Légion d'honneur
* Magical Canan
* Maple Colors
* Meguri, Hitohira
* Miageta Sora ni Ochite Iku
* Miko Miko Nurse
* One: Kagayaku Kisetsu e - Mayu Shiina
* Rui wa Tomo o Yobu
* Sensei da - Isuki
* Shamana Shamana: Tsuki to Kokoro to Taiyō no Mahō
* Sharin no Kuni, Himawari no Shōjo - Sachi Mitsuhiro
* Shin Koihime Musō - Rinrin, Kayū
* Sharin no Kuni, Yūkyū no Shōnenshōjo
* Sora no Iro, Mizu no Iro - Asa Mizushima
* Soul Link
* Tamamura
* Xross Scramble

### Anime

* Koihime Musō - Rinrin, Kayū
* Shin Koihime Musō - Rinrin, Kayū
* Shin Koihime Musō: Otome Tairan - Rinrin, Kayū.
# Ȟ

The grapheme Ȟ, ȟ (H with caron) is a letter used in the Finnish Kalo language and the Lakota language. It represents a voiceless velar fricative in the former and a voiceless uvular fricative in the latter.

## Computing codes

The letter's majuscule and minuscule forms are encoded in the Latin Extended-B Unicode block.
Character information :
| Preview | Ȟ | Ȟ | ȟ | ȟ |
| Unicode name | LATIN CAPITAL LETTER H WITH CARON | LATIN CAPITAL LETTER H WITH CARON | LATIN SMALL LETTER H WITH CARON | LATIN SMALL LETTER H WITH CARON |
| Encodings | decimal | hex | dec | hex |
| Unicode | 542 | U+021E | 543 | U+021F |
| UTF-8 | 200 158 | C8 9E | 200 159 | C8 9F |
| Numeric character reference | &#542; | &#x21E; | &#543; | &#x21F; |
# Mniodes piptolepis

Mniodes piptolepis is a species of plant in the family Asteraceae.
# Charlie Power (politician)

Charles J. Power (born 29 February 1948) was a member of the House of Commons of Canada from 1997 to 2000. By career, he was a teacher.
From the 1975 to 1992 he was a Member of the Newfoundland and Labrador House of Assembly for Ferryland.
Charlie Power won the St. John's West electoral district for the Progressive Conservative party during the 1997 general election. He resigned his House of Commons seat on 31 January 2000 before the end of the 36th Canadian Parliament ostensibly for personal reasons.
# David Craig (Scottish footballer)

David William Craig (born 11 June 1969, in Glasgow) is a Scottish former professional footballer who played as a defender. He played for numerous clubs in the Scottish Football League, including East Stirlingshire, Dundee United, Hamilton Academical and Ayr United. He was named in the PFA Scotland Third Division Team of the Year for 2006–07 while playing for Dumbarton.

## Career

Craig began his career at the end of the 1980s with Partick Thistle, making a dozen league appearances for The Jags before joining East Stirlingshire in 1991. Spending three years with The Shire, Craig won a move to Scottish Premier Division side Dundee United in 1994, making his league debut in November as a substitute. Craig's next league appearance came in February, and although he started a further three league matches, Craig appeared in only one matchday squad following the side's relegation, joining Hamilton Academical in September 1995.
After a year with Hamilton, Craig joined Kirkcaldy side Raith Rovers, returning to Hamilton after one season. Again, Craig spent a year with Accies before beginning a six-year stint with Ayr United, where his time included finishing as Scottish First Division runners-up and League Cup runners-up in the early 2000s. In 2004, Craig moved to Queen of the South in the era of captain Jim Thomson. Craig spent a year in Dumfries, scoring once against Partick, before a short spell with Brechin City.
Returning to Partick in 2005, Craig was part of the side that won the First Division play-offs in 2005–06, winning promotion. He scored once in their promotion campaign against Stirling Albion. Instead of joining Thistle in the First Division, Craig moved to Dumbarton, spending two years with The Sons. After short spells with junior club Arthurlie and Montrose, and a trial with Stranraer, he joined Elgin City in 2009.

## Honours
### Ayr United

Scottish League Cup Runner-up: 1
       2001–02

### Partick Thistle

Scottish First Division Play-offs: 1
       2005–06
# David Crabill House

The David Crabill House is a historic house in Moorefield Township, Ohio, built c. 1825–30 with Federal-style elements adapted to the frontier.
David Crabill and his wife were early settlers in the area, arriving in 1808.
# Mohammad Alvi

Mohammad Alvi (10 April 1927 – 29 January 2018; sometimes spelled Mohammed Alvi) was an Indian poet known for writing Urdu gazals, particularly a collection of Urdu gazals titled Chautha Aasmaan (4th sky) which became a subject of dispute between the Muslims scholars when he wrote a couplet titled "send a good prophet". He was later referred to as a "kafir" through a fatwa by the Imam of Jama Masjid in 1994, and he subsequently withdrew the line from his book after he was criticised by the Islamic theology school, Ahmedabad.
The recipient of Sahitya Academy Award in 1992 for Chautha Aasmaan poetry and Ghalib Award by Ghalib Academy, he is believed to have significantly contributed to Urdu literature. His authorship includes eighty-six gazals, sixty-six nazms, some couplets and four books, including Khali Makaan, a poetic book comprising gazals.

## Biography

He was born on 10 Apr 1927 in Ahmedabad, Gujarat. He received his early education in his hometown. Later, he went to Delhi where he completed higher education from Jamia Millia Islamia.

### Publications

| # | Title | Year | Type/Credited as | Remarks |
| 1 | Khali Makaan | 1963 | Book | — |
| 2 | Akhri Din ki Talash | 1967 | Book | — |
| 3 | Tisri Kitaab | 1978 | Book | — |
| 4 | Chautha Aasmaan | 1992 | Book | The book was awarded Sahitya Akademi Award in 1992 |
| 5 | Raat Idhar Udhar Raushan | 1995 | Book | — |
# Şefik Kamil Efes

Şefik Kamil Efes (1899, Ereğli, Zonguldak – 1988, Ereğli, Zonguldak), Turkish banker and businessperson. He is the founder of Efesbank, the first domestic and private bank of the city of Zonguldak in Turki.

## Life and career

He was born in Eregli in 1899. It is said that he is the descendant of a janissary lord who escaped from Istanbul during the reign of Mahmud II and settled in the Ortaca village of Ereğli. His grandfather Hüseyin Kamil Efendi and his father Tevfik Efes were judges.
After completing his high school education, Şefik Kamil started his business life as a manager in his uncle's mines in Kandilli. After working as a baker for a while, he worked in the sales of mine poles, the supply of sleepers for the railways under construction and construction. Together with his wife, Hilmiye Hanım, he established a company to undertake all kinds of commitments of mine poles, forest commitments, government and institutions, and to buy and sell all kinds of commercial commodities. When he had problems with getting a letter of guarantee, he decided to establish a bank in Zonguldak, like many private-local banks established in Anatolia at that time. In 1932, he established a loan bank called "Help Bank". Due to his interest in archeology, he chose the name of the ancient city of Ephesus as his surname when the Surname Law was enacted.
In 1937, the name of the bank was changed to Efesbank. He liquidated Efes Bank in 1972 and quit trading. He died in Ereğli, Zonguldak in 1988 due to health problems he experienced.
# David Gelbaum

David Gelbaum (c. 1950 - September 2018) was an American businessman and primarily green technology investor and environmental philanthropist.
Beginning in 2002, he invested up to $500 million in clean-tech companies through his Quercus Trust, with a portfolio of businesses involved in nearly every aspect of the emerging green economy, be it renewable energy, smart electric grids, sustainable agriculture, electric cars or biological remediation of oil spills. He was CEO and chairman of the Board of Entech Solar, a company he co-founded with Mark O'Neill.

## Career

Gelbaum was born and raised in Minneapolis, Minnesota, the second of four sons. He studied at University of California, Berkeley and California State Polytechnic University, Humboldt in Northern California before graduating with a B.A. in mathematics from University of California, Irvine. After graduating, he worked for a math professor, Edward O. Thorp, whose theories led to the establishment of what became Princeton Newport Partners, one of the first investment firms to use mathematical formulas to price stocks and derivatives. Princeton Newport Partners collapsed in 1989, following the indictment of five executives in connection with a scheme to create illegal tax losses. Mr. Thorp and Mr. Gelbaum were not implicated, and an appellate court later overturned the other executives' convictions. The same year, Gelbaum moved to TGS Management, working in a similar capacity until 2002.
His investment focus was on the environmental technology and renewable energy industries having served on various public company boards in these industries, including the boards of Solar Enertech Corp., ThermoEnergy Corporation, Clean Power Technologies, Graphene Energy, Advanced Hydro, Inc., Gravity Power, Aerofarms, and Energy Focus, Inc.

## Philanthropy

Gelbaum gave $200 million to the Sierra Club and $250 million to The Wildlands Conservancy, a land trust he co-founded that has acquired and preserved 1,200 square miles of land in California, including more than a half million acres of the Mojave Desert. He was responsible for the Sierra Club reversing its stance on immigration. He notably gave $93 million to the American Civil Liberties Union. Some of his biggest donations, around $250 million, has gone to aid American veterans of the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan through a charity he founded, the Iraq Afghanistan Deployment Impact Fund (IADIF).
He signed The Giving Pledge in 2013.
It was revealed in a Bloomberg exposé that Gelbaum, along with two other partners of investment firm TGS Management, had quietly given over $13 billion to charitable causes over the previous two decades, using a web of trusts and private companies to hide their identities.
# Melanophylla angustior

Melanophylla angustior is a species of plant in the Torricelliaceae family. It is endemic to Madagascar. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Eastern Beskids (disambiguation)

Eastern Beskids may refer to:
* Eastern Beskids, mountain range of the Outer Eastern Carpathians, in south-eastern Poland, north-east Slovakia and western Ukraine
* in Czech and Slovak terminology, term Eastern Beskids is used as a designation for Eastern section of the Western Beskids
# Thomas Belasyse

Thomas Belasyse may refer to:
* Thomas Belasyse, 1st Earl Fauconberg (1627–1700), English peer
* Thomas Belasyse, 1st Earl Fauconberg (second creation) (1699–1774), British peer
* Thomas Belasyse, 1st Viscount Fauconberg (1577–1653), English politician
# Cyrtolobus arcuatus

Cyrtolobus arcuatus is a species of treehopper belonging to the family Membracidae. It is found in eastern and southern United States.
# Peter Kalmus (artist)

Peter Kalmus (born 28 August 1953 in Piešťany) is a Slovak self-taught visual artist and activist.

## Family background

Kalmous was born to a German Jewish father of Wolfgang Hans Hartman Kalmus and a Slovak Lutheran mother Mária (née Češeková). Soon after his birth, his parents divorced and his father returned to Germany. In spite of distance, Kalmous and his father reconnected during the Prague Spring and remain very close to this day.

## Life during communism

From early childhood, Kalmous has lived in Košice. Since the 1970s, he was in close contact with Prague underground cultural scene. His own art mainly consists of painting, photography and performance art (commonly taking the form of public, non-violent protest). In 1989, he co-founded the Košice cell of the Civic Forum party. On 21 November 1989 he organized the first anti-regime demonstration in Košice to commemorate the killing of a local student Michal Hamrák by the Soviet forces during the Warsaw Pact invasion of Czechoslovakia.

## Life after 1989

After the Postoj, Kalmus participated at many art exhibitions in Slovakia and abroad. Kalmous considers creating art to be his lifestyle. His work reflects the public obsession with consumerism as well politics, death, religion, sports. He has several long-running projects, including the cycles Partitúry (Scores) and Korózne grafiky (Corrosive Prints). Perhaps his well-known long-term project has consisted of wrapping a wire around at least one stone every day between 1998 and 2022, representing the 70 000 Jews deported from Slovakia by the fascist Slovak Republic during the World War II. A Peter Kalous' Holocaust monument, consisting of four glass tubes filled with the wire-wrapped stones, was first uncovered in 2016 by the President of Slovakia Andrej Kiska. It is located in a renovated synagogue in the town of Lučenec.

## Activism

Kalmus has organized several public protests, which gained media attention. In March 2011 he disrupted the unveiling of a bust of a fascist World War II era politician János Esterházy by throwing toilet paper at the bust. In February 2015 the village of Krajná Bystrá, the birthplace of high-profile communist functionary Vasiľ Biľak, Kalmus together with a fellow artist Ľuboš Lorenz spilled red pain over a bust of Biľak, previously installed there by the Communist Party of Slovakia. In August 2016 he removed the Hammer and Sickle symbol from a Red Army memorial in Košice. The public reactions to Kalmous' activism has been mixed. The liberal Denník N praised the removal of communist symbols from the memorial, while the conservative website Postoj criticized is as a meaningless publicity stunt, disrespectful to the memory of World War II victims.
# Dylan McGrath

Dylan McGrath (born 4 August 1977) is an Irish celebrity head chef. He was the owner of the now defunct Michelin starred restaurant Mint in Dublin which closed as a result of the economic downturn. In August 2010 he opened 'Rustic Stone Restaurant by Dylan McGrath' on South Great George's Street in Dublin's city centre. In 2011 Dylan was announced by RTÉ One as the judge on the Irish version of the show Masterchef. He also appeared in the 2008 RTÉ One television series Guerrilla Gourmet and in the fly on the wall series The Pressure Cooker. Derry Clarke has called him a "brilliant young chef".

## Early life

McGrath was born in Dublin and lived in Carlow until age six. He was brought up in west Belfast before attending catering college. He later travelled from Northern Ireland to Great Britain in search of a career, where he worked under chefs such as John Burton Race and Tom Aikens, before returning to Ireland.

## Career
### Guerrilla Gourmet

McGrath appeared on the television series, Guerrilla Gourmet, which was broadcast on RTÉ One in early 2008. The premise of the programme was that professional chefs set up temporary "guerrilla restaurants" at an unusual location of their own choosing. McGrath featured on the sixth and final episode of the series. He chose a dark room in the Royal Hospital Kilmainham in Dublin as his temporary restaurant venue, serving a menu of lemongrass and pomegranate dessert. One week after filming an episode for this show, McGrath received his first ever Michelin star.

### Controversies

McGrath has been involved in numerous controversies, mainly with his fellow chefs. Whilst promoting Guerrilla Gourmet, he appeared on the television chat show Tubridy Tonight and sparked off a row with his rival chef Kevin Dundon over his mistreatment of staff in his Pressure Cooker show, an argument which was described by the Irish Independent as being serious enough to "[achieve] the rare feat of having that show discussed at water coolers days later". Relieved of the pressure to obtain a Michelin star, he has softened a bit.
McGrath also has a difficult relationship with Richard Corrigan, who suggested that he should work in theatre, days after he had called Corrigan's food "simple and nice". Corrigan went on to call McGrath "a muppet."

## Restaurants

In 2010 McGrath opened Rustic Stone Restaurant. Later he also opened Fade Street Social The Restaurant and Taste at Rustic.

## Awards

Dylan has won number of prestigious awards
* Michelin Star; restaurant Mint, 2008 and 2009
* Food and Wine's "Avant-Garde" award; Fade Street Social, 2014
* Good Eating Guide's "Over-all Winner with 'Taste at Rustic' in 2016
* Georgina Campbel's "Chef of the Year 2016"; Taste at Rustic
# Caloboletus marshii

Caloboletus marshii, commonly known as Ben's bitter bolete, is a species of mushroom in the family Boletaceae. It is not poisonous, but it is too bitter to eat. It turns blue when cut or bruised, and it grows under live oak.

## Taxonomy

Caloboletus marshii was first unofficially described by David Arora as Boletus "marshii" in his book Mushrooms Demystified, which was first published in 1979 and later revised in 1986. In 2014, Jonathan L. Frank formally described the species as Caloboletus marshii.

## Description

The cap of Caloboletus marshii is about 2-6 inches (6-15 cm) across, and the stipe is about 1-4 inches (3-10 cm) long and 0.7-4 inches (3-10 cm) wide. The pore surface and the flesh are yellow, and quickly turn blue when bruised or cut.

### Similar species

Caloboletus marshii can be confused with the brown butter bolete, Butryiboletus persolidus. It can also be confused with the white king bolete, Boletus barrowsii, which doesn't bruise blue as much as Caloboletus marshii.

## Habitat and ecology

Caloboletus marshii is a mycorrhizal fungus that grows under live oaks in California, Oregon, and Washington. It fruits in late summer and fall, often before the rains come. It is rarely found fruiting in November.

## Edibility and discovery

Caloboletus marshii is inedible due to its extremely bitter taste. However, this didn't stop a man named Ben Marsh from repeatedly trying to make it edible. This brought the mushroom to David Arora's attention, and he named it after Ben Marsh.
# Chișinău County

Chișinău was a county of Moldova from 1998 to 2003. Its population in 2003 was 382,400. Its capital was Chișinău, which was not part of the county.
It was bordered by the counties of Orhei, Ungheni, Lăpușna, and Tighina, and by Transnistria.
# Jennifer Johnson (golfer)

Jennifer Jean Johnson (born August 2, 1991) is an American professional golfer.
Johnson was born in San Diego, California. She played one year of college golf at Arizona State University. She was an All-American as a freshman, then turned professional. She played on several winning U.S. amateur teams: Junior Ryder Cup in 2008, Junior Solheim Cup in 2009, and Curtis Cup in 2010. She lost to Jennifer Song in the 2009 U.S. Women's Amateur final.
Johnson turned professional in 2010. She won her first professional tournament at the 2013 Mobile Bay LPGA Classic.
In 2017, she became an assistant coach of the Cal State San Marcos men's golf team.

## Amateur wins

* 2008 California Women's Amateur Championship, Rolex Tournament of Champions

## Professional wins
### LPGA Tour wins

| No. | Date | Tournament | Winning score | To par | Margin of victory | Runners-up |
| 1 | May 19, 2013 | Mobile Bay LPGA Classic | 67-70-65-65=267 | –21 | 1 stroke | Jessica Korda Pornanong Phatlum |

## Team appearances

Amateur
* Junior Ryder Cup: 2008 (winners)
* Junior Solheim Cup: 2009 (winners)
* Curtis Cup: 2010 (winners)
# Jennifer Johnson

Jennifer Johnson may refer to:
* Jennifer Johnson (criminal), convicted of perjury for lies she told in the trial of Russell Bishop (Babes in the Wood murders)
* Jennifer Johnson (golfer) (born 1991), American golfer
* Jennifer Johnson (table tennis) (born 1948), wheelchair basketball player and para table tennis player
* Jennifer A. Johnson, professor of sociology
* Jennifer J. Johnson, American legal scholar and academic administrator
* Jennifer L. Johnson, American diplomat and U.S. State Department official
* Jennifer M. Johnson, American television producer and writer
* Jennifer Johnson Cano, American opera singer, previously known as Jennifer Johnson
* Jennifer Carroll (born 1959), American writer, née Johnson
* Jennifer Johnson (politician), provincial politician from Alberta
# Jerry Magee

Jerome Field Magee (April 11, 1928 – January 2, 2019) was an American newspaper columnist.
Magee was a sports writer in San Diego for 52 years, retiring from the San Diego Union-Tribune in 2008. He began his career more than five decades earlier at the then-San Diego Union and also wrote for Pro Football Weekly.

## Biography

Magee, who was born in Chicago, Illinois, was raised in Nebraska. He graduated in 1950 from the University of Nebraska. He served in the Army in Korea.

## Career

His first job newspaper job was as a copyboy at the Omaha World-Herald, where one of his tasks was to mix flour and water into the paste used by copy readers. He joined the San Diego Union-Tribune in 1956.
Magee was called "an American Football League apologist" by his contemporaries who covered NFL football, adopting it himself and regularly quoting it. He took on what he has called the "NFL apologists," including William Wallace, sports columnist with The New York Times, and Jerry Green of the Detroit Free Press, in Magee's attempt to puncture what he called "NFL myths."
Magee brought attention to the AFL's style of football, including writing about Will McDonough and his service on the American Football League Hall of Fame board of selectors. Magee wrote frequently about interviews he had with American Football League superfan, archivist and historian Ange Coniglio.
Upon Magee's retirement in September 2008, the Union-Tribune published a tribute article about Magee that was written by people he covered and worked with, including former San Diego Chargers running back Hank Bauer.

## Recognition

October 29, 2008 was proclaimed "Jerry Magee Day" by the San Diego City Council in recognition of his more than 50 years as "one of the region's top sports writers."
In 1987, Magee was given the Dick McCann Memorial Award from the Professional Football Writers of America organization, which is handed out to reporters who have made "a long and distinguished contribution" to pro football through coverage.