OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lowndes

Lowndes (/laʊndz/) may refer to:

## People with the surname

* Alan Lowndes (1921–1978), British painter
* Alan Lowndes (rugby), English rugby league and union player
* Christopher Lowndes (1713–1785), early settler and merchant at Bladensburg, Maryland
* Craig Lowndes (born 1974), Australian racing driver
* Dorothy Margarette Selby Lowndes (1871-1950), English writer using pseudonym Dolf Wyllarde
* Emma Lowndes (born 1975), English actress
* Eric Lowndes (born 1994), Irish Gaelic footballer
* Geoffrey Lowndes (1898–1982), English cricketer
* Gillian Lowndes (1936–2010), English ceramist and sculptor
* Jason Lowndes (1994–2017), Australian cyclist
* Jefferson Lowndes (1858–1893), English rower
* Jessica Lowndes (born 1988), Canadian actress and singer-songwriter
* Lloyd Lowndes, Jr. (1845–1905), American politician
* Marie Adelaide Belloc Lowndes (1868–1947), English writer
* Mary Lowndes (1856–1929), British artist
* Nathan Lowndes (born 1977), English footballer
* Rawlins Lowndes (1721–1800), American lawyer and politician
* Richard Lowndes (disambiguation), multiple people
* Robert A. W. Lowndes (1916–1998), American science fiction writer and editor
* Sarah Lowndes, Scottish writer and curator
* Steve Lowndes (born 1960), Welsh footballer
* Thomas Lowndes (disambiguation), multiple people
* Timothy Lowndes (born 1979), Australian sport shooter
* William Lowndes (disambiguation), multiple people

## Places

* Lowndes County, Alabama
* Lowndes County, Georgia
* Lowndes County, Mississippi
* Lowndes, Missouri, an unincorporated community in Wayne County, Missouri, United States
* Lowndes Square, a garden square in Belgravia, London, England

## Other uses

* USS Lowndes (APA-154), a Haskell-class attack transport of the United States Navy
# William Fergusson (physician)

Dr William Fergusson FRSE (1773–1846) was a Scottish inspector-general of military hospitals, and medical writer.

## Life

He was born in Ayr 19 June 1773 into a prominent local family. From Ayr Academy he went to attend the medical classes at Edinburgh University, where he graduated MB, afterwards attending the London hospitals. In 1794 he became assistant-surgeon in the army, and served in Holland, the West Indies, the Baltic, the Iberian Peninsula, and in the expedition against Guadeloupe in 1815.
Fergusson is widely quoted (though often misspelt) as a source of accounts of the Battle of Copenhagen in 1801, where he was present (as Staff-Surgeon of the troops embarked) with Admiral Lord Nelson on the flagship Elephant, before being entrusted with the conveyance of the British wounded to Yarmouth.
He received his doctorate (MD) from St Andrews University in 1812.
Having retired from military service in 1817, he settled in practice at Edinburgh, being elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh in 1818. His proposers were Thomas Charles Hope, Sir David Brewster and James Russell. In 1819 he was elected a member of the Harveian Society of Edinburgh.
In 1821 he moved to Windsor on the invitation of the Duke of Gloucester, on whose staff he had been for twenty years. He acquired a lucrative practice both in the town and country around, which he carried on till 1843, when he was disabled by paralysis.
He died on 19 January 1846 and is buried with his son, James Fergusson (1808–1886), on the west side of Highgate Cemetery.
His personal papers are preserved in the library of the University of Yale.

## Works

He wrote many papers on military medicine, contributed original work to the Edinburgh Medical and Surgical Journal, and his papers were read at the Royal Society of Edinburgh.
His Notes and Recollections of a Professional Life, a collection of his papers on various subjects, was brought out after his death by his son. The papers are not all medical, one section of the book being on military tactics. There is an essay on syphilis in Portugal, as affecting the British troops and the natives respectively.
The essay for which Fergusson is most remembered is that on the "marsh poison" theory of malarial infection, reprinted from the Transactions of the Royal Society of Edinburgh January 1820. He emphasised the fact that malarial fevers often occur on dry and barren soils, either sandy plains or rocky uplands, where rotting vegetation as a cause is out of the question, relying on his own experience with troops in Holland, Portugal, and the West Indies. This was a significant step towards rationalising the doctrine of malaria. But although in his other writings he was possibly the first to correctly suggest insects as vectors of plague, he tantalizingly failed to make the final connection between malaria and mosquitos.
# Chepkesin

Chepkesin is a settlement in Kenya's Baringo County.
# Nitidella nitida

Nitidella nitida, common name: the glossy dove shell, is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Columbellidae, the dove snails.

## Description

The shell size varies between 9 mm and 16 mm.

## Distribution

This species is distributed in the Red Sea and in the Gulf of Mexico, the Caribbean Sea and the Lesser Antilles, and from Florida to Brazil.
# Kuala Kurau

Kuala Kurau is a mukim in Kerian District, Perak, Malaysia.

## Geography

Kuala Kurau spans over 138.90 km$^2$ in area with a population of 31,065 people.
# 1995 Empress's Cup final

1995 Empress's Cup Final was the 17th final of the Empress's Cup competition. The final was played at Nishigaoka Soccer Stadium in Tokyo on March 3, 1996. Fujita SC Mercury won the championship.

## Overview

Fujita SC Mercury won their 1st title, by defeating Yomiuri-Seiyu Beleza 3–2.
# List of storms named Gloring

The name Gloring has been used to name 10 tropical cyclones in the Philippine Area of Responsibility by the PAGASA and its predecessor, the Philippine Weather Bureau, in the Western Pacific Ocean.
* Tropical Depression Gloring (1964)
* Tropical Storm Rose (1968) (T6808, 12W, Gloring) – a tropical storm that hit Luzon, Hainan, and Vietnam.
* Typhoon Rita (1972) (T7207, 08W, Gloring) – a strong Category 5 super typhoon that made landfall in China as a weakening system, caused 377 direct and indirect fatalities.
* Tropical Depression Gloring (1976)
* Severe Tropical Storm Forrest (T8004, 05W, Gloring) – struck Luzon.
* Tropical Depression 09W (1984) (09W, Edeng-Gloring) – Tropical Depression 09W was originally named Edeng by the PAGASA, but developed a new circulation center and was renamed Gloring.
* Tropical Depression Gloring (1988)
* Typhoon Janis (T9210, 10W, Gloring) – an early-season Category 4 typhoon that hit Japan, caused 13 fatalities with 7 people missing.
* Typhoon Gloria (1996) (T9607, 09W, Gloring) – brushed the Philippines and made landfall in China, caused 23 deaths and $20 million in damages.
* Tropical Depression 07W (2000) (07W, Gloring) – crossed Luzon.
After the 2000 Pacific typhoon season, the PAGASA revised their naming lists, and the name Gloring was excluded.
# William Fernie

William Fernie may refer to:
* Willie Fernie (golfer) (1855–1924), Scottish golfer
* Willie Fernie (footballer) (1928–2011), Scottish footballer
* William Fernie, nineteenth-century prospector and namesake of Fernie, British Columbia
* William N Fernie, 2003–2007 councillor of Wick West, Highland, Scotland
# Heinrich Bodinus

Heinrich Bodinus (July 29, 1814 – November 23, 1884) was a German zoologist, best known for his role in the development of two of Germany's major zoos.
Bodinus was born in Drewelow, near Anklam, and from 1833 studied medicine, natural science, and especially zoology at the University of Greifswald and University of Berlin. Following his studies he established himself as a practicing physician in Bergen auf Rügen. He moved in 1852 to Greifswald, where he took up the study of zoology, and in 1859 he was hired to go to Cologne to open the Cologne Zoological Garden. This venture was successful enough that he was hired in 1869 to direct and reorganize the Berlin Zoological Garden.
# Antonín Hudeček

Antonín Hudeček (14 January 1872 – 11 August 1941) was a Czech landscape painter.

## Biography

Hudeček was born on 14 January 1872 in Ředhošť, Bohemia (now part of Mšené-lázně, Czech Republic). After completing his primary education in Roudnice, he studied at the Academy of Fine Arts, Prague, with Maximilian Pirner and Václav Brožík; devoting himself mostly to figure painting. From 1891 to 1893, he continued his studies in Munich with Otto Seitz. He opened a workshop in Prague in 1895.
Shortly after, he joined a group of painters, led by Julius Mařák, that went for plein aire painting excursions; mostly in the area around Okoř. In 1898, he held his first major exhibition at the Mánes Union of Fine Arts, followed by a showing in Vienna in 1900. He made a lengthy trip to Italy and Sicily with Jan Preisler in 1902, returning to Prague by way of Cologne.
After 1909, he worked in the areas near Police nad Metují and paid several visits to Rügen. From 1920, he was a regular visitor to Banská Bystrica in the Tatras. In 1927, he settled in the village of Častolovice, where he lived until his death. He was named a member of the Austrian Academy of Sciences in 1930, and received their award for lifetime achievement. The following year, he and his son, Jiří (1910–1971), an aspiring artist, made an extended stay in Venice. He died on 11 August 1941 in Častolovice.

## Selected paintings

* View of Okoř
* Heart of the Forest
* Blossoming Apple Tree
# Fuel TV

Fuel TV may refer to:
* Fuel TV (international), a sports channel offered in Australia, EMEA and other countries.
* Fox Sports 2, an American sports channel known as Fuel TV from 2003 to 2013.
# Bandar Salama

Bandar Salama is a village on the island of Mohéli (Mwali) in the Comoros. According to the 1991 census, the village had a population of 679.
# Louis Zwicki

Louis Zwicki was a piano manufacturing company that was active from 1899 to the 1970s in Copenhagen, Denmark.

## History

The company was founded on 25 October 1899 by pianist and piano builder Louis Zwicky (1867-1926). The company was after his death in 1926 continued by his sons Kai Zwicky (born 1909) and Asger Zwicky (born 1913). The company closed in the 1970s when cheaper imported pianos began to float the Danish market.

## Location

The company was headquartered at Købmagergade 65 in Copenhagen, where it also operated a piano store. The piano factory was located at Maglegårds Allé 49 in Søborg.
# 1965 Cork Junior Football Championship

The 1965 Cork Junior Football Championship was the 67th staging of the Cork Junior A Football Championship since its establishment by Cork County Board in 1895. The championship ran from 24 October to 12 December 1965.
The final was played on 12 December 1965 at the Castle Grounds in Macroom, between Na Piarsaigh and Dohenys, in what was their first ever meeting in the final. Na Piarsaigh won the match by 1–03 to 0–04 to claim their first ever championship title.

## Qualification

| Division | Championship | Champions |
| Avondhu | North Cork Junior A Football Championship | Kilshannig |
| Beara | Beara Junior A Football Championship | Castletownbere |
| Carbery | South West Junior A Football Championship | Dohenys |
| Carrigdhoun | South East Junior A Football Championship | Kinsale |
| Duhallow | Duhallow Junior A Football Championship | Newmarket |
| Imokilly | East Cork Junior A Football Championship | Glanmire |
| Muskerry | Mid Cork Junior A Football Championship | Béal Átha'n Ghaorthaidh |
| Seandún | City Junior A Football Championship | Na Piarsaigh |
# Fernando Francischini

Fernando Destito Francischini (born 26 March 1970) commonly referred to as Delegado Francischini is a Brazilian politician, as well as a captain in the Brazilian military police. He has spent his political career representing Paraná, having served as state representative in the lower house of the national legislature from 2011 to 2019 and the state legislature since 2019.

## Personal life

Francischini is a devout evangelical Christian and member of the Pentecostal church Assembleias de Deus. His son Felipe Francischini is also a politician, having served in both the state legislature and the lower house of the national legislature as his father.

## Political career

Francischini voted in favor of the impeachment motion of then-president Dilma Rousseff. He voted in favor raising the spending ceiling of Brazil's government but voted against the 2017 Brazilian labor reforms Francischini voted in favor of a similar corruption investigation into Rousseff's successor Michel Temer.
In November 2016, Francischini opposed "caixa 2" amnesty bill, along with fellow federal deputies Onyx Lorenzoni, Alessandro Molon, Vanderlei Macris, Carlos Sampaio, Joaquim Passarinho, and Senators Alvaro Dias and Ana Amélia Lemos, listening to the claims of the civil society that signed for the approval of the 10 Anti-corruption Measures, and of the Public Prosecutor's Office, author of the bill.
In March 2018 Francischini joined the Social Liberal Party and endorsed Jair Bolsonaro's campaign for president of Brazil.
In October 2021, after an investigation by the police and prosecutors, the Supreme Electoral Tribunal (TSE) ruled that Francischini had violated electoral law by making false claims about the Brazilian electronic voting system in 2018. TSE removed him from his seat in the state legislature and banned him from elected offices for the next eight years. Francischini filed an appeal against the ruling but it was later dismissed by the Brazilian Supreme Court.
# Helston railway station

Helston railway station was the terminus of the Helston Railway in Cornwall, United Kingdom, which opened on the 9 May 1887 and during its time of operation was the most southerly railway station on the UK mainland. The line was operated by the Great Western Railway and was absorbed by that company in 1898. It closed to passengers on the 5 November 1962 and to freight on the 5 October 1964. Despite being a terminus station, Helston was built in the same manner as other stations (Praze and Nancegollan) on the line as a through station. This came from the original plan that the line would head towards The Lizard but this never happened and the station remained unchanged and always looked like a 'through' station until closure. The station secured its place in history when it became the first place in the country with a railway-operated bus service, the GWR road motor services meeting trains at the station and carrying passengers on towards The Lizard. In 1928 the service ran from Helston Station through Dodson's Gap (for Gunwalloe), Cury Cross Lanes (for Cury), Penhale, and Ruan Crossroads (for Cadgwith}, the fare to The Lizard being 1s 9d.

## Description

The station building was constructed of stone with a slate roof and four chimneys. On the platform side of the building a cantilever canopy ran for the full length of the building while a small canopy supported on brackets was provided over the main entrance. A post box was located on the end of the building. Opposite the station building was the goods shed, and at the up end of the platform was a signal box of brick and timber construction and an engine shed built of stone of sufficient size for a single engine with a water tower immediately in front. Further goods facilities were provided with a short good platform and a crane in the goods yard. The very furthest part of the line, and thus the most southerly point of any railway in mainland England was occupied by a carriage shed which was beyond the platform. When constructed, this was the only building within the Helston rural district, the boundary of which passed between the carriage shed and the platform.
The site of the station is now part of an old people's home. Part of the platform survives, along with the goods shed. There are still some rails embedded as boundary markers in the local area.
| Preceding station | Historical railways | Historical railways | Historical railways | Following station |
| Truthall Halt | | Great Western Railway Helston Railway | | Terminus |

## Station Masters

The following people are known to have been Stations Masters at Helston Station.
* Lawrence C.W. Reed 1887 - 1889 (afterwards station master at Camborne)
* W.J. Cowan 1889- 1902
* Dan Silvester 1902 - 1909 (afterwards station master at Liskeard)
* F.W. French ca. 1910 - 1929
* Frederick Reginald Sherman 1929 - 1935 (afterwards station master at Redruth)
* C.H. Grant 1935 - ca. 1945
* W.H.S. Reynolds until 1950
* Arthur L.B. Bower from 1950 (formerly station master at Monmouth)
# Major immunogene complex

The Major immunogene complex (MIC) is a gene sequence containing loci coding for antigens on lymphocyte surface (Ia) histocompatibility (H) antigens, products of immune responses, and components system proteins.
The genes that code for immunoglobulins are assorted independently of the MIC, but the plasma cells which produce immunoglobulins are under the control of products of the MIC.
# Antonio Molinari

Antonio Molinari may refer to:
* Antonio Molinari (painter) (1655–1704), Venetian baroque painter
* Antonio Molinari (bishop) (1626–1698), Roman Catholic prelate and Bishop of Lettere-Gragnano
* Antonio Molinari (runner) (born 1968), Italian distance runner
# Ambreen Arshad

Ambreen Arshad (born 22 April 1992, Bahawalpur) is a field hockey player representing Pakistan. As mainly at the position of left-in she was the vice-captain within the national team. As of January 2018, her impressive record boasts 7 goals and 28 international caps.

## Career
### National

At the national level, Arshad plays for WAPDA.

### International

Arshad was a member of the team that placed 8th at the Junior Asia Cup held in Bangkok, Thailand in 2012. The team was placed in Pool B with Korea, Japan, Thailand, and Kazakhstan. She was part of the which came sixth at the 3rd Women's AHF Cup held in Singapore in 2012. She participated in the 2nd Asian Hockey Challenge held in Bangkok, Thailand in September 2013 during which she scored 2 goals and played in all 6 matches including the 3/4 playoff. Coming on in the 13th minute, she scored two field goals in a 4–0 win over Myanmar. Arshad participated in the 31st Surjit Singh Hockey Tournament held in Jalandhar, India in 2014.
At the 4th Women's AHF Cup held in Bangkok, Thailand in 2016, she was part of the team which qualified for the semi-finals, and eventually placed 4th. She played in five matches including the semi-finals and the 3/4 playoff. In the bronze medal match, she scored the only goal against Chinese Taipei in a 4–1 loss.
She was the vice-captain of the team which participated in the Women's Asia Challenge 2017, held in Bandar Seri Begawan, Brunei, starting in all six matches including the final. She was the joint top scorer for her team with 3 goals (2 field goals and 1 penalty stroke) all scored against Brunei. At the 2018 Asian Games qualifiers held in Bangkok, Thailand, Arshad was again the vice-captain and started all six games, scoring a solitary goal through a penalty corner against Indonesia. She also earned a yellow card in the 7–0 loss to Thailand.
International Goals :
| Event | Opponent | Goals | FG/PC/PS | Final Score |
| 2nd Asian Hockey Challenge (2013) | Myanmar | 2 | 2 x field goal (42, 58) | 4-0 (win) |
| 4th AHF Cup (2016) | Chinese Taipei (bronze medal) | 1 | 1 x field goal (32) | 1-4 (loss) |
| Women's Asia Challenge (2017) | Brunei | 3 | 1 x penalty stroke (51)(match 3), 2 x field goal (28, 52) (match 6) | 4-0 (win), 4-0 (win) |
| Asian Games qualifiers (2018) | Indonesia | 1 | 1 x penalty scorer (pc) (29) | 3-0 (win) |
| Total (as of January 2018) | | 7 | | |
# Euthyatira

Euthyatira is a genus of moths in the subfamily Thyatirinae. It was first described by Smith in 1891.

## Species

* Euthyatira lorata (Grote, 1881)
* Euthyatira pryeri (Butler, 1881)
* Euthyatira pudens (Guenée, 1852)
* Euthyatira semicircularis (Grote, 1881)
# Guido Mazzoni

Guido Mazzoni may refer to:
* Guido Mazzoni (sculptor) (c. 1445–1518), sculptor
* Guido Mazzoni (poet) (1859–1943), poet and professor
# Got No Shadow

Got No Shadow is an album by Mary Lou Lord, released in early 1998 on Sony Records/Work Records, a division of Sony Music. It is Lord's only full-length release on a major label.

## Song information

"His Lamest Flame" is a reference to the Elvis Presley song "(Marie's the Name) His Latest Flame".
"She Had You" was a hit in the Philippines, and was played on FM radio in an NU 107 midnight countdown.
"Lights Are Changing", "She Had You", "Supergun" and "Down Along the Lea" were all written by Nick Saloman of British band The Bevis Frond. "Lights Are Changing" first appeared on the band's 1988 album Triptych. Saloman is one of several guitarists playing on this album and a creative collaborator as well; he and Lord also co-wrote "His Lamest Flame", "Two Boats" and "Subway". (Lord has recorded and performed other Saloman songs throughout her career.)
"Some Jingle Jangle Morning" is a re-recording of an original song that first appeared (as "Some Jingle Jangle Morning (When I'm Straight)") in 1993 on Lord's debut 7" vinyl single for Kill Rock Stars. The song is said to be about Kurt Cobain – Mary Lou was briefly involved with Cobain in the early 1990s at the beginning of Nirvana's rise to fame.
"Shake Sugaree" is a folk/blues song written by Elizabeth Cotten, appearing on her 1967 album of the same name. "The Lucky One" is a Freedy Johnston cover.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Rolling Stone | |
| Spin | 7/10 |
| The Village Voice | A− |
Following five years of independent-label singles and EPs and a self-released cassette, Lord's long-awaited debut album received positive reviews and critical acclaim in Rolling Stone, Spin and other music publications, and from Robert Christgau in his Consumer Guide column in The Village Voice.

## Track listing

* "His Lamest Flame" (Nick Saloman, Mary Lou Lord) – 3:37
* "Western Union Desperate" (Lord) – 3:09
* "Lights Are Changing" (Saloman) – 5:23
* "Seven Sisters" (Lord) – 3:36
* "Throng of Blowtown" (Lord) – 3:25
* "The Lucky One" (Freedy Johnston) – 3:07
* "She Had You" (Saloman) – 3:57
* "Some Jingle Jangle Morning (When I'm Straight)" (Lord) – 3:44
* "Shake Sugaree" (Elizabeth Cotten) – 2:21
* "Two Boats" (Saloman, Lord) – 4:02
* "Supergun" (Saloman) – 3:34
* "Down Along the Lea" (Saloman) – 2:04
* "Subway" (Lord, Saloman) – 4:14

## Personnel

* Mary Lou Lord - Vocals
* Shawn Colvin - Background vocals
* Nick Saloman - Acoustic guitar, guitar
* John Sprague - Bass guitar
* Cait Reed - Violin, tin whistle
* Will Goldsmith - Drums
* Gia Ciambotti - Background vocals
* Joe Ramieri - Drums, percussion
* Beale Dabbs - Steel guitar
* Rusty Anderson - 12-String guitar
* Stephen Silbert - 12-String guitar, acoustic guitar
* Roger McGuinn - Electric 12-String guitar
* Paul Bushnell - Bass guitar
* Nels Cline - Baritone guitar, E-Bow guitar, guitar
* Jon Brion - Chamberlin, harmonium
* Ethan Johns - Steel guitar, slide guitar, accordion
* Rob Schnapf - Acoustic guitar
* Money Mark - Organ
* Elliott Smith - Acoustic guitar
* Ruth Barrett - Dulcimer
* Joshua Freese - Drums