OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cian Ferriter

Cian Ferriter is an Irish judge and lawyer who has served as a Judge of the High Court since October 2021. He previously practiced as a barrister specialising in commercial and media law.

## Early life

Ferriter attended secondary school at St Benildus College in Kilmacud, County Dublin, until 1986. He studied at University College Dublin, graduating with a BCL degree in 1993 and an arbitration diploma in 2000. He was the auditor of the University College Dublin Law Society between 1991 and 1992 and was the individual winner of the Irish Times Debate in 1992.
His brother Diarmaid Ferriter is Professor of Modern Irish History at University College Dublin.
He was the moderator of the second series of the television programme The Blackbird And The Bell on RTÉ One.

## Legal career

He became a member of the Irish bar in 1998 and a senior counsel in 2011. He has been involved in cases involving injunctions, insolvency law, tax law, company law, procurement law and intellectual property law. Among parties he represented were the estate of James Joyce, the Criminal Assets Bureau, Brian Curtin, Dublin Airport Authority, Anglo Irish Bank, the National Asset Management Agency and Google.
He has acted for financial institutions in debt enforcement cases, including the Bank of Ireland in enforcement actions against Brian O'Donnell and Everyday Finance against Ivor Callely. He was counsel for John Gilligan in a 2003 appeal to a conviction for possession of drugs for supply and for Thomas Murphy in 2007 in a challenge against the Criminal Asset Bureau. He was appointed to represent the Garda Commissioner at the Barr Tribunal and represented the Mahon Tribunal in a High Court action taken by Bertie Ahern. He was counsel for Tomasz Zalewski in the Supreme Court of Ireland who successfully challenged the constitutionality of aspects of the Workplace Relations Commission.
Ferriter frequently appeared in defamation cases, acting for RTÉ in actions taken by the politicians Beverley Flynn and Joe Costello, for Independent News & Media against Monica Leech and for The Irish Times against Maurice McCabe.
The Central Bank of Ireland appointed him chairperson of the Irish Takeover Panel in June 2018. In 2019, he became a board member of the Irish Traditional Music Archive and Poetry Ireland.

## Judicial career

Ferriter was nominated to the High Court in September 2021. He was appointed on 5 October 2021.
He has presided over cases involving refugee law, judicial review, personal insolvency, medical negligence and personal injuries.

## Personal life

He lives in Dublin and writes poetry. He was the winner of the 2019 Westival International Poetry Competition and runner up of the 2020 Gregory O’Donoghue International Poetry Competition.
# Denon (disambiguation)

Denon is a Japanese electronics company.
Denon may also refer to:
* Denon Records, Japanese audiophile record label
* Denon, fictional planet in the Star Wars franchise.
* Kassoum Denon, Malian politician
* Vivant Denon (Dominique Vivant, Baron Denon), French curator, artist and archaeologist, first Director of the Louvre Museum
# Motimposo

Motimposo is a constituency and community council in the Maseru Municipality located in the Maseru District of Lesotho. The population in 2006 was 24,714.

## Villages

The community of Motimposo includes the villages of Ha Tšiu, Ha Tšosane, Letsatseng (Ha Tšosane), Majoe-a-Litšoene, Mosikong (Tšenola), Motimposo, Motse-Mocha and Tšenola.

## Government

The Lesotho Congress for Democracy (LCD) Member of Parliament for Motimposo Constituency No. 30, Mr. Ramatla ‘Makong was sworn in by the Deputy Speaker of the National Assembly, Sephiri Motanyane, on May 6, 2004. Mr. ‘Makong's election follows the death of the incumbent, the late Mr. Ts’eliso Mohloki, who died in a car accident in 2003 with his wife.
# Chrysobothris rugosiceps

Chrysobothris rugosiceps is a species of metallic wood-boring beetle in the family Buprestidae. It is found in North America.
# Chrysobothris sexfasciata

Chrysobothris sexfasciata is a species of metallic wood-boring beetle in the family Buprestidae. It is found in the Caribbean Sea and North America.
# Šošiće

Šošiće (Serbian Cyrillic: Шошиће) is a village in the municipality of Brus, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 109 people.
# Kelle Airport

Kellé Airport (IATA: KEE, ICAO: FCOK) is an airstrip serving the village of Kellé in the Cuvette-Ouest Department, Republic of the Congo. The runway is 1.6 kilometres (0.99 mi) southeast of the village.
# Vasszilvágy

Vasszilvágy is a village in Vas County, Hungary.
47°18′N 16°45′E﻿ / ﻿47.300°N 16.750°E﻿ / 47.300; 16.750
# Ravula

The Ravula (Adyar in Malayalam, Yerava in Kannada) are a tribal community or indigenous community in Karnataka and Kerala. Their common language is known as the Ravula language. They live predominantly the Kodagu district of Karnataka along with its adjacent regions in the districts of Kannur and Wayanad in Kerala. Most of them are agricultural workers and are in the process of detribalization. It is believed that they were agricultural serfs in the past. During the annual festival at the Valliyurkkavu temple in Mananthavady, Wayand, the Adyar people gather to trade services with landlords.
Their settlements are called 'Kunju.' They are monogamous, and mostly practice negotiated marriage, although there are several elopement marriages among them. They are mostly agricultural laborers in coffee plantations and tea estates, although some are employed by the Forest Department or in other occupations. Yerevan tribals believe in magic, and are animists, although they still perform worship to Hindu deities like Chamundeswariamma and Kaveriamma. They have their own system of medicines.

## Culture

There are many customs and rituals practiced among the Adiyas who believe in witchcraft. Gadhika is a ritual dance form performed by them to cure disease, ward off miseries and evil eye, and safe delivery of child.
# Muraz Giorgadze

Muraz Giorgadze (born June 28, 1994) is a Georgian Rugby Union player. His position is wing and he plays for Armazi in the Georgia Championship and the Georgia national team.
# Brian Davies

Brian Davies may refer to:
* Brian Davies (philosopher) (born 1951), professor of philosophy at Fordham University
* E. Brian Davies (born 1944), British mathematician
* Brian Davies (rugby league) (1930–2012), Australian rugby league player
* Brian Davies (rugby union) (1941–2020), Welsh rugby union player
* Brian Davies (activist) (1935–2022), British animal welfare activist
* Brian Davies (actor) in A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum, and The Sound of Music
# Piero Lissoni

Piero Lissoni (born July 23, 1956, in Seregno) is an Italian architect, art director and designer. For over thirty years, he has developed projects the world over in the fields of architecture, landscape and interior, as well as in product and graphic design. He is also art director for Alpi, B&B Italia, Boffi, Living Divani, Lema, Lualdi, Porro and Sanlorenzo.
In 1986, Lissoni, alongside Nicoletta Canesi, founded the studio Lissoni & Partners in Milan, Italy, focusing on architecture as well as interior and product design. In 1996, Lissoni Graphx, the agency for visual communication, directed by Piero Lissoni's brother Massimo Lissoni, was added to the company. Graphx specializes in brand identity, including catalogs, advertising campaigns, videos, web design, and packaging. They were in charge of the visual coordination of the Venice International Film Festival, organized by La Biennale di Venezia from 2007 until 2016.
Lissoni Architettura was established in 2013, to take charge of numerous international architectural clients. In 2015, Lissoni Inc. was created in New York, where interior design for the American, Canadian, and Central and South American markets were developed. In 2023, the New York office expanded its services with a new studio dedicated to architecture.

## Work

Piero Lissoni is the art director for Alpi, B&B Italia, Boffi, Living Divani, Lema, Lualdi, Porro and Sanlorenzo; he designs products and exhibition stands for many of the above brands and other companies including Alessi, Audi, Bonacina 1889, Cappellini, Cassina, Cotto, Fantini, Gallo, Glas Italia, Golran, Illy, Kartell, Kerakoll Design House, Knoll International, Olivari, Salvatori, Serapian, Tecno, Viccarbe, Wella. Starting out with kitchen and bathroom designs at Boffi Kitchens in the mid-1980s, Lissoni later established his own architectural firm in Milan. The setup called "Lissoni Associati" still continues to produce architectural work, now under the name Lissoni & Partners.

## Awards

2005 – Hall of Fame, I.D. Magazine International Design Award – USA
2014 – Winner “XXIII Compasso d'Oro”, ADI/Association for Industrial Design – L16 – Lualdi
2014 – Winner “Meilleure architecture intérieure d’hôtel en Europe”, Prix Villégiature 2014 – Conservatorium Hotel/Amsterdam
2016 – Winner "NYC Aquarium & Public Waterfront" open ideas competition Arch Out Loud/ New York USA
2016 – Winner "Meilleur hotel du Moyen Orient", Prix Villégiature 2016 – Mamilla Hotel/Jerusalem
2017 – Winner "Best Sleepover" Wallpaper* Design Awards – Extrasoft bed/ Living Divani
2022 — Winner "Hotel Conversion,” “Lobby and Public Spaces” AHEAD Global Awards - Shangri-La Shougang Park, Beijing
2023 — Winner "Outstanding Contribution" AHEAD Europe
2024 — Compasso d'Oro alla Carriera ('for career achievement').
# Mac Nisse

Mac Nisse, an early Irish matronymic meaning "son of Ness", may refer to:
* Mac Nisse of Connor, founding saint of Connor, Co. Antrim (d. 514)
* Mac Nisse, third abbot of Clonmacnoise (d. 580s)
* Fergus Mór, a legendary king of the Díal Riata (5th century)
* Domangart Réti, Fergus's son and successor (early 6th century)
# Mac Néill

mac Néill is an Irish surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Áed mac Néill (disambiguation)
* Cathal mac Néill (died 729), Irish king
* Coirpre mac Néill (died after 485), founder of the Cenél Coirpri
* Eógan mac Néill (died 465), Irish king
* Fiachu mac Néill (fl. 507–514), Irish king
* Fogartach mac Néill (died 724), Irish king
* Lóegaire mac Néill (died c. 462), son of Niall of the Nine Hostages
* Maine mac Néill (died 712), Irish king
* Muirchertach mac Néill (died 943), Irish king
# Bolesław of Cieszyn

Bolesław of Cieszyn may refer to:
* Bolesław of Cieszyn (died 1356), Polish prince
* Bolesław I, Duke of Cieszyn (c. 1363–1431)
* Bolesław II, Duke of Cieszyn (c. 1425/28–1452)
# MUD terminology

This is a glossary of terms common in multi-user dungeon (MUD) multiplayer virtual worlds.

## A–Z
### bot

    Character controlled by a computer program

### con

    A command to assess an enemy's relative power

### dino

    A long-standing MUD player

### equip

    A player's active items

### exits

    Options for leaving an area

### furry

    Anthropomorphic animal

### implementer

    The MUD's administrator or owner; see wizard for similar uses

### guess-the-verb

    Situation in which the player intends to perform an action but does not know the proper syntax to communicate it to the game

### IC

    Behavior "in-character" for the player's assumed role, as opposed to breaking character (OOC/"out-of-character")

### haven

    A designated place where players cannot be killed

### hit points

    Numeric representation of a character's life, i.e., when health is depleted, the character dies

### immort

    See wizard

### inv

    The player's carried possessions, or inventory

### log

    A record of activity in the MUD instance

### mana

    Numeric representation of a character's magic energy

### maving

    To interact incorrectly, such as using incorrect commands

### mobile

    An enemy monster

### movement

    Numeric representation of how far a character can move at once

### mudflation

    An online game virtual economy phenomenon in which endgame players become rich in currency and drive down the cost of rare items.

### dual-boxing

    To play multiple characters simultaneously

### newbie

    A new or inexperienced player

### OOC

    To break character or act "out of character" from the player's assumed role

### player killer

    To kill another player or be known as someone who has; also used as a verb (PKing or "player killing")

### remort

    To undo one's immortal status

### rent

    Virtual currency paid to preserve the player's inventory in-between play sessions in a persistent world

### spamming

    To post excessive text, scrolling the screen

### score

    The player's numerical statistics, such as hit points and experience progression

### tinysex

    Cybersex through MUD commands or text

### wiz

    To be promoted to wizard status after completing the game

### immortals

    Players with special rights, such as rights to create new MUD content; usually either MUD administrators, players who completed the game, or players appointed by an administrator to assist in its operation
# Duncan Baillie

Lieutenant-General Duncan James Baillie DL JP (18 October 1826 — 27 July 1890) was a Scottish first-class cricketer and British Army officer.
The son of the Scot Colonel Hugh Duncan Baillie of Redcastle, he was born at Marylebone in October 1826 and was educated at Eton College. He was commissioned into the Royal Horse Guards when he purchased the rank of cornet in February 1845, with Baillie later purchasing the rank of lieutenant in September 1847. He played first-class cricket for the Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) against Cambridge University at Fenner's in 1850. Playing alongside his brother Alfred in the MCC side, he was dismissed in their first innings for 8 runs by David Buchanan, while in their second innings he was dismissed by the same bowler for 4 runs. In April 1854, he purchased the rank of captain, later purchasing the rank of major in June 1866. In December of the same year he purchased the rank of lieutenant colonel, with promotion to colonel under the provisions of the Royal Warrant following in June 1871. Baillie retired from active service in December 1875 and was placed on the half-pay list. He was made a lieutenant-general in March 1882. Baillie was a deputy lieutenant and justice of the peace for the County of Nairnshire. He died at Nairn in July 1890. Baillie was married to Anne Glentworth Burnaby in 1862, with whom he had eleven children. His eldest son Ronald Hugh Baillie became an advocate in the Scottish courts and followed his father to become a justice of the peace and deputy lieutenant in Nairnshire and married the daughter of the Lord Lieutenant of Nairn, James Rose, 23rd of Kilravock.
# Bomarion fraternum

Bomarion fraternum is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Napp and Martins in 1982.
# Bobrza, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship

Bobrza is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Miedziana Góra, within Kielce County, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship, in south-central Poland. It lies approximately 6 kilometres (4 mi) north-west of Miedziana Góra and 12 km (7 mi) north-west of the regional capital Kielce.
# Phyllota phylicoides

Phyllota phylicoides is a species of flowering plant in the pea family (Fabaceae) found in New South Wales and Queensland. It was first described by George Bentham in 1837.
# John Galliard

John Galliard may refer to:
* Johann Ernst Galliard, an eighteenth-century German composer
* Sir John Galliard, the protagonist of Mary Davys's The Accomplished Rake (1727)
# John Gallie

John Gallie (26 November 1899 – 9 December 1949) was a British sports shooter. He competed in the 50 m pistol event at the 1948 Summer Olympics.
# John Leonard

John or Jack Leonard may refer to:
* John Leonard (songwriter), early 19th century radical poet and songwriter, probably born in Gateshead
* John Leonard (critic) (1939–2008), American literary, television, film, and cultural critic
* John Leonard (poet) (born 1965), Australian poet
* John Leonard (Gaelic footballer) (born 1976), Gaelic footballer
* John Leonard (canoeist) (born 1948), New Zealand sprint canoeist
* John Leonard (judge) (1926–2002), British judge
* Johnny Leonard (1903–1995), Australian rules footballer
* John B. Leonard (1864–1945), American civil engineer
* John J. Leonard, American roboticist and professor at MIT
* Jack Leonard (footballer) (1876–?), English footballer
* Jack Leonard (hurler) (1873–1938), Irish hurler
* Jack E. Leonard (1910–1973), American comedian and actor
* John E. Leonard (1845–1878), United States Representative from Louisiana
* J. William Leonard, director of the Information Security Oversight Office
* John Leonardi (1541–1609), Catholic saint whose feast day is on 9 October
* John Leonard (bishop) (1829–1908), Irish bishop
* John W. Leonard (1890–1974), US Army general
* John Leonard, Baron Leonard (1909–1983), British Labour Party politician
* John Leonard (ice hockey), (born 1998), American ice hockey player
* John Leonard (architect), English architect
# Bolwarra

Bolwarra or Bolwarrah may refer to:

## Places in Australia

* Bolwarra, New South Wales
* Bolwarra Heights, New South Wales, a suburb of Maitland, New South Wales
* Bolwarra, Queensland, a locality in the Shire of Mareeba
* Bolwarra, Victoria, 8 km north of Portland, Victoria.
* Bolwarrah, Victoria, 20 km east of Ballarat

## Other

* Eupomatia laurina, a shrub originating from Australia and New Guinea, providing an Australian spice, also called ‘native guava’
# Macaranga carolinensis

Macaranga carolinensis is a species of flowering plant in the family Euphorbiaceae, native to Sulawesi, the Caroline Islands and the Gilbert Islands.
# Macaranga conglomerata

Macaranga conglomerata is a species of plant in the family Euphorbiaceae. It is found in Kenya and Tanzania. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# John Garrison

John Garrison may refer to:
* John Garrison (author), American author and scholar
* John Garrison (ice hockey) (1909–1988), American ice hockey player
* John Garrison (musician) (1973), English musician
* John Garrison, known as Liver-Eating Johnson, mountain man of the American West
* John Garrison (assemblyman), member of the 56th New York State Legislature in 1833
# Mabu, Nepal

Mabu is a village and Village Development Committee in Ilam District in the Province No. 1 of eastern Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 2,908 persons living in 539 individual households.
# John McLennon

John McLennon (c. 1855–May 14, 1888) was a United States Army musician who was awarded the Medal of Honor for his actions at the Battle of the Big Hole in Montana in 1877.

## Biography

McLennon's parents were Michael and Mary (Ryan). His father entered the US military and McLennon was born Fort Belknap, Texas in about 1855. His family had a three-generation-long connection with the 7th Infantry. His father Michael also served in Company A for at least 14 years, through the American Civil War. Two of his nephews also served with the 7th Infantry in the Spanish–American War. One of McLennon's brothers-in-law, Patrick Rogan, served with him in Company A and was also awarded a Medal of Honor for their actions at the Battle of the Big Hole. Another of his sisters married Mildon Wilson, another United States Army soldier from the 7th Infantry who also secured the medal of Honor for his activity during the Indian Wars.
In September 1871, McLennon enlisted in the Army at Fort Ellis, Montana Territory. He never reached a height over five feet. Later, McLennon became a sergeant and stayed with the infantry until he died from a kidney inflammation on May 14, 1888, participating in many battles against Indians during his career. He died of "acute nephritis". He never married and is buried in Rock Springs, Wyoming, beside his relative Rogan.

## Medal of Honor citation

Rank and organization: Musician, Company A, 7th U.S. Infantry. Place and date: At Big Hole, Mont., 9 August 1877. Entered service at: ------. Birth: Fort Belknap, Tex. Date of issue: 2 December 1878.
Citation:
   Gallantry in action.
# John McLeod (Canada West politician)

John McLeod (September 13, 1816 – July 1, 1887) was a Scottish-born merchant and political figure in Canada West. He represented Essex in the Legislative Assembly of the Province of Canada from 1858 to 1861 as a Conservative.
He was born in Edinburgh, the son of John McLeod and Ann Gordon, and came to Pictou, Nova Scotia with his family in 1832. McLeod was studying law and went to New York City with the intent of continuing his studies, but instead took a job as a clerk in a dry goods store. He entered business as a merchant in Detroit, later moving to Amherstburg. McLeod was also involved in shipbuilding and operated a distillery. In 1838, he married Mary Kenyon. In 1857, he defeated Arthur Rankin to win a seat in the assembly for the Province of Canada. McLeod died in Amherstburg at the age of 71.
# Bombo legüero

'Bombo legüero' is an Argentine drum traditionally made of a hollowed tree trunk and covered with cured skins of animals such as goats, cows (leather) or sheep; legüero signifies that one could supposedly hear it a league away. It derives from the old European military drums, and uses a similar arrangement of hoops and leather thongs and loops to tighten the drumheads, which are usually double. It is also called bombo legüero to differentiate it from similar large drums. The body is made of a hollow log, with the inside scraped and chiseled. The drumheads are made of the skins of animals such as cows, sheep, or guanacos. Because the fur is left on the hide, the bombo's sound is deep and dark. The bombo is played while hanging to the side of the drummer, who drapes one arm over the drum, to play it from above, while also striking it from the front. The player's hands hold a soft-headed mallet and a stick, which strike drumhead and wooden rim in alternation. The bombo serves as a combination of bass and percussion, not just maintaining the meter, but evoking an elemental, visceral response. The legüero is an essential element of Argentine Folclore (zamba, chacarera, etc.) popularized by musicians like Los Chalchaleros, Tremor, Los Fronterizos, Carlos Rivero, Soledad Pastorutti, and Mercedes Sosa.