OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Johann Heinrich Böhm

Johann Heinrich Böhm (1740 in Upper Austria – 1792 in Aachen) was an Austrian actor, singer, theater manager and theatre director.

## Life and career

There are hardly any records of the early years of Böhm, who obviously grew up and trained in the Viennese theatre tradition. He is first mentioned in 1770 as a performer in the theatre company of theatre manager Kajetan von Schaumburg in Brno, whose troupe he took over in September of the same year. Böhm went on the road with this travelling theatre over the next few years, trying to raise the standard by performing less burlesque performances. In 1776, Böhm first gave guest performances at the Theater am Kärntnertor in Vienna, where he worked with Jean Georges Noverre, among others, and two years later at Vienna's Burgtheater at Michaelerplatz, where he himself also appeared as an actor, singer and director.
From 1778, Böhm went on tour again with his theatre company, which also had its own orchestra attached, first to Salzburg, where he met Leopold Mozart, who paid him high tribute for his performance practice. During this time, he also developed a lifelong friendship with Leopold's son Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, who composed the fragmentary Singspiel Zaide (KV 344/366b) for him in 1779. A year later, Böhm made a guest appearance in Augsburg, where in May he performed Mozart's opera La finta giardiniera in the German translation by Franz Xaver Stierle under the title Die verstellte Gärtnerin.
# John Lettice

John Lettice (27 December 1737 – 18 October 1832) was an English clergyman, translator, academic, and author. Lettice served as vicar of Peasmarsh, East Sussex. He was prebendary of Chichester Cathedral, chaplain to the Archibald Hamilton, 9th Duke of Hamilton from 1804 to 1832, and was fellow and tutor of Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge.

## Life and career

Lettice was born at Rushden in Northamptonshire. His father was Rector of Strixton and Vicar of Bozeat. His mother Mary (née Newcome) was the daughter of Richard Newcome, rector of Wymington.
He attended Oakham School from 1752 until his admission to Sidney Sussex College in 1756. An inheritance upon his father's death allowed him to continue his studies. Lettice ultimately received a Doctor of Divinity. After earning a master's degree and winning the Seatonian Prize in 1764 for his poem called "The Conversion of St. Paul," he was appointed a select preacher by the University. He enjoyed literary connections and, in February 1765, was instrumental in Johnson's sole visit to Cambridge. He travelled throughout Europe, taking a position in Copenhagen as tutor to the family of the Envoy Extraordinary of Great Britain Sir Robert Gunning, 1st Baronet and translating some works to Danish.
He was presented the Peasmarsh vicarage by Sidney Sussex College in 1785 and married the daughter of Alderman John Newling of Cambridge in October 1786. His wife died soon after the marriage. He later remarried the widow of a local physician. He continued publishing into his 80s. In his later years, Lettice required the assistance of a curate to assist with duties in the vicarage.
Lettice tutored many English notables, including book collector William Thomas Beckford, who had a biography of Lettice among his collection.
Lettice died at the vicarage in Peasmarsh. He was included in the Dictionary of National Biography.

## Selected publications

* The Conversion of St. Paul (1765)
* Letters on a Tour Through Various Parts of Scotland: In the Year 1792 (1794)
* Fables for the Fire-side (1812)
* Suggestions on Clerical Elocution (1822)
# Liz Edmiston

Liz Edmiston (21 May 1945 – 10 April 2008) was a British actress.

## Early life and education

Edmiston was born in Gosport, Hampshire. She trained as a dancer at the Royal Ballet school at White Lodge, but after she was diagnosed with diabetes at age 13, she turned to acting instead.

## Career

Edmiston began her acting career on stage. In 1964 she toured in South America as part of the Shakespeare quatercentenary, performing with Ralph Richardson. She had roles in the West End, including in Funny Girl with Barbra Streisand, Little Me with Bruce Forsyth, and Mr and Mrs with John Neville and Honor Blackman. She also appeared in many trade show productions in the 1970s.
Edmiston appeared in several TV series including Sentimental Education (1970), Now Take My Wife (1971), Dickens of London (1976) and Forgotten (1999), and starred opposite Jack Wild in the 1973 film The 14. She also made appearances in episodes of Oh No It's Selwyn Froggitt! (1974) and Keeping Up Appearances (1993).

## Personal life

Edmiston married fellow actor Eric Carte in 1979. She received a kidney transplant in 1997. She died in 2008, while acting on board the liner MV Oriana (1995), at the age of 62.
# Aselliscus

Aselliscus is a genus of bat in the family Hipposideridae. As of 2015, it contains the following species:
* Dong Bac's trident bat (Aselliscus dongbacana)
* Stoliczka's trident bat (Aselliscus stoliczkanus)
* Temminck's trident bat (Aselliscus tricuspidatus)
# Packera multilobata

Packera multilobata is a species of flowering plant in the aster family known by the common name lobeleaf groundsel. It is native to the western United States from California to Wyoming to New Mexico, where it is common and can be found in many habitat types.
It is an annual or perennial herb producing a single stem or a cluster of several stems up to about half a meter tall from a taproot and branching caudex unit. The leaves are divided into several lobes, often so deeply that they look like separate leaflets. The inflorescence is a wide array of flower heads lined with green or yellowish phyllaries and containing many yellow disc florets. Most heads have a fringe of yellow ray florets, but at times these can be absent.
Parts of this plant were used medicinally by Native American peoples including the Navajo and Yavapai.
# Museum of Lithographed Tin Cans

The Museum of Lithographed Tin Cans is a museum in Grand-Hallet in the Hannuit area in Belgium. De tin cans dating from 1868 to date were collected since 1988 by Yvette Dardenne, who is the owner of the museum. It is the largest collection of lithographed tins in the world. The collection is spread over three buildings and is sorted into themes s much as possible. Visiting the museum is only possible by appointment. A visit with a tour takes about two hours. For children there is also a mini-zoo.

## Collection

As of 2017 the collection exceeds 57000 tin cans. Some remarkable items are:
* A 100000 Reichsmark Bonbon, E Wolff's Nachfolger, Strassburg-Neudorf
* A lunch box with images of President Paul Kruger
* A KLM plane
* The ship Normandie

## Images

* 100000 Reichsmark Bonbon
* President Paul Kruger
* KLM airplane
* Normandie

## Sources

* "Yvette Dardenne : les boîtes, c'est son affaire - Toute l'actu 24h/24 sur Lavenir.net". lavenir.net. Retrieved 2017-02-25.
# Deep Dish (novel)

Deep Dish is a 2008 romance novel by the American writer Mary Kay Andrews.

## Plot

Gina is a 30-year-old chef obsessed with using fresh, wholesome, high-quality ingredients in the food she prepares. Her cooking show is cancelled when a big sponsor pulls out after seeing the show's producer in bed with the sponsor's wife. This cancellation creates an opportunity for a new show on the Cooking Channel. The producers are also interested in a local cooking show called Vittles, hosted by Tate Moody. The producers decide to turn the competition between Gina and Tate into a reality show.

## Reception

A Publishers Weekly review says, "The close quarters and competition create the right atmosphere for the two chefs to fall in love, though things never get too racy. Andrews takes a long time to get the romance off the ground, but when it starts moving, it moves fast.". Shelley Mosley, of Library Journal, reviewed the book saying, "Readers with a taste for delectable culinary romances like Millie Criswell's The Trouble with Mary, Susan Mallery's Delicious, and Deirdre Martin's Just a Taste will enjoy Deep Dish. Sarrah Knight, of The Romance Reader, reviewed the book saying, "As always, Andrews has delivered a mouth-watering novel that, while it doesn't move the way her previous novels have, is sure to satisfy".
# Muscat Bay

Muscat Bay is a resort in Oman, located at Bandar Jissah near Qantab. Previously named Saraya Bandar Jissah, the project was rebranded as Muscat Bay in 2017. The resort is supported by the Omani government as part of an effort to expand the tourism industry in the country.

## History

Saraya Bandar Jissah was established in 2007, under private ownership. The project was rebranded to Muscat Bay in 2017.

## Projects
### Properties

Muscat Bay spans across an area of 2.2 million square meters, with a high point of 250 metres. It consists of a mix of residential units including villas and apartments. Two 5-star Jumeirah Hotels are under development at Muscat Bay: Jumeirah Muscat Bay and a boutique luxury hotel.
# Akdoğan, Devrekani

Akdoğan is a village in the Devrekani District of Kastamonu Province in Turkey. Its population is 68 (2021).
# Murninnie Beach, South Australia

Murminnie Beach is a locality in the Australian state of South Australia located on the east coast of the Eyre Peninsula overlooking Spencer Gulf about 212 kilometres (132 miles) north-west of the state capital of Adelaide and about 36 kilometres (22 miles) south-west of the municipal seat of Whyalla.
Its boundaries were created in December 2011. The name is derived from Murninnie Beach Shack Site whose site is located within the locality's boundaries.
As of 2015, Murminnie Beach consists of an area of land adjoining the coastline and containing a settlement consisting of several streets of low-rise dwellings. The majority of the locality is zoned for conservation purposes with the view of providing limited built development intended principally for recreational and tourism uses, which has a minimal impact and where provided, complements the environment of the locality.
Murminnie Beach is located within the federal division of Grey, the state electoral district of Giles and the local government area of the City of Whyalla.
# Ahorradoras

Ahorradoras (founded in 2011) is a community organization based in Castellón, Spain, that offers financial education, contents on money management and savings.
The community was founded in 2011 by María Pilar Amela with the aim of sharing her financial knowledge.
Currently, the organization has 880,000 members and experts in areas of investment, entrepreneurship and personal development.
# Muskowekwan 85-28

Muskowekwan 85-28 is an Indian reserve of the Muskowekwan First Nation in Saskatchewan. It is about 105 kilometres (65 mi) west of Yorkton. In the 2016 Canadian Census, it recorded a population of 0 living in 1 of its 1 total private dwellings.
# Muskowekwan 85-29

Muskowekwan 85-29 is an Indian reserve of the Muskowekwan First Nation in Saskatchewan. It is about 107 kilometres (66 mi) west of Yorkton. In the 2016 Canadian Census, it recorded a population of 5 living in 2 of its 3 total private dwellings.
# Deisswil

Deisswil may refer to:
in the Canton of Berne, Switzerland:
* Deisswil bei Münchenbuchsee, a municipality
* Deisswil bei Stettlen, a village part of Stettlen
# Mustapha Tlili

Mustapha Tlili (Tunisian Arabic: مصطفى التليلي; born 17 October 1937 – 20 October 2017) was a Tunisian novelist. Born in Fériana, Tunisia, Mustapha Tlili was educated at the Sorbonne and in the United States. He worked at the United Nations from 1967 to 1982.
Tlili died on 20 October 2017, aged 80.

## Works

* La rage aux tripes [Visceral Anger], 1975
* Le bruit dort [The Noise Sleeps], 1978
* Gloire des sables [Glory of the Sands], 1982
* (ed. with Jacques Derrida) For Nelson Mandela, New York: Seaver Books, 1987
* La montagne du lion [Lion Mountain], Paris: Gallimard, 1988. Translated by Linda Coverdale as Lion Mountain, New York: Arcade Pub., 1990.
# John Duncombe (writer)

John Duncombe (29 September 1729 – 19 January 1786) was an English clergyman and writer.
He studied at Corpus Christi College, Cambridge, where he became a fellow. He contributed to the Gentleman's Magazine under the pseudonym Crito, was a well-known poet, and wrote in 1754 a celebration of British women poets, The Feminead. He was married to the poet Susanna Duncombe (née Highmore).

## Life

Duncombe was born in London on 29 September 1729, the only child of the author and playwright William Duncombe and his wife Elizabeth née Hughes. He was educated at two schools in Essex, before entering, on 1 July 1745, Corpus Christi College, Cambridge, where he proceeded B.A. in 1748 and M.A. in 1752. He was later elected a fellow of his college, and in 1753 was ordained at Kew Chapel by John Thomas, the bishop of Peterborough. On the recommendation of Archbishop Thomas Herring, he was appointed to the curacy of Sundridge in Kent.
Duncombe subsequently became assistant-preacher at St Anne's Church, Soho. He was in succession chaplain to Samuel Squire, bishop of St David's, and to John Boyle, 5th Earl of Cork. In 1757 Archbishop Herring, a friend, presented him to the united livings of St Andrew and St Mary Bredan, in Canterbury. He was later made one of the Six Preachers in the cathedral; and in 1773 obtained from Archbishop Frederick Cornwallis the living of Herne, near Canterbury. The archbishop also appointed him master of St John's Hospital, Canterbury, and gave him a chaplaincy, which enabled him to hold his two livings.
Duncombe died at Canterbury on 19 January 1786 and was buried there.

## Personal life

In 1761 Duncombe married Susanna Highmore, a childhood friend, and a poet and artist in her own right. She and an only daughter survived him.

## Works

Among Duncombe's many poems, the best known were:
* An Evening's Contemplation in a College, a parody of Thomas Gray's Elegy in a Country Churchyard (1753)
* The Feminead (1754)
* Translations from Horace (1766–67).
He wrote numerous occasional pieces, such as On a Lady sending the Author a Ribbon for his Watch.
As an antiquarian, he wrote:
* Historical Description of Canterbury Cathedral, 1772
* A translation and abridgment of John Battely's Antiquities of Richborough and Reculver 1774
* History and Antiquities of Reculver and Herne, and of the Three Archiepiscopal Hospitals at and near Canterbury, contributed to John Nichols's Bibliotheca Topographica Britannica, vols 1 and 4 (1780).
He edited:
* Letters from Italy of John Boyle, 5th Earl of Cork, 1773–74
* Letters by several Eminent Persons deceased, including the Correspondence of J. Hughes, Esq., 1773
* Letters from the late Archbishop Herring to William Duncombe, Esq., deceased, 1777
* Select Works of the Emperor Julian, 1784
He also published several sermons.
# Akoli

Akoli may refer to:
* Akoli, Ghana
* Akoli, Greece, a beach area in the northern part of Achaea, Greece
* Akoli (stream), in Uganda
# James Ward

James Ward may refer to:

## Military

* James Ward (Medal of Honor, 1864) (c. 1833–?), American Civil War sailor
* James Ward (Medal of Honor, 1890) (1854–1901), American Indian Wars soldier
* James Allen Ward (1919–1941), New Zealand pilot and Victoria Cross recipient
* James H. Ward (1806–1861), American Civil War commander
* James R. Ward (1921–1941), U.S. Navy sailor who was awarded the Medal of Honor

## Politics

* James Ward (frontiersman) (1763–1846), member of Kentucky House of Representatives and Senate
* James G. Ward (born 1942), American politician in Florida
* James Hugh Ward (1853–1916), U.S. Representative from Illinois
* James Kewley Ward (1819–1910), Canadian lumber merchant and politician
* Jim Ward (Kansas politician) (born 1957), Democratic member of the Kansas House of Representatives

## Sports
### Football

* James Ward (football manager) (born 1972), football manager with Albion Rovers
* Jimmy Ward (footballer, born 1865) (1865–1941), part-time footballer
* Jimmy Ward (footballer, born 1929) (1929–1985), Scottish footballer
* Jim Ward (American football coach) (1948–2001), American football coach
* Jim Ward (American football coach, born 1957) (born 1957), American football coach
* Jim Ward (quarterback) (born 1944), American football player
* Jamie Ward (born 1986), English footballer
* Jimmie Ward (born 1991), American football player

### Other sports

* James Ward (cricketer) (born 1974), New Zealand cricketer
* Jimmy Ward (ice hockey) (1906–1990), Canadian ice-hockey player
* James Ward (tennis) (born 1987), British tennis player
* Jim Ward (baseball) (1855–1886), Major League Baseball player, 1876

## Entertainment

* James Ward (English artist) (1769–1859), English painter and engraver
* James Ward (Irish artist) (1851–1924), Irish artist
* James Ward (writer) (born 1981), English writer, founder of Boring Conference
* James Harvey Ward (born 1978), American actor
* James M. Ward (1951–2024), American game designer and fantasy author
* Jim Ward (body piercer) (born 1941), pioneer in body piercing when he opened The Gauntlet in 1975
* Jim Ward (musician) (born 1976), American rock musician
* Jim Ward (voice actor) (born 1959), American voice actor who co-hosts The Stephanie Miller Show
* Jimmy Ward (banjo player) (1909–1987), Irish traditional banjo player

## Other

* James Ward (judge) (born 1935), California judge
* James Ward (psychologist) (1843–1925), psychologist and philosopher
* James Ward (priest) (1690–1736), Anglican priest in Ireland
* James A. Ward (1813–1891), American Catholic priest and Jesuit
* James Clifton Ward (1843–1880), English geologist
* James J. Ward (1886–1923), Danish-born American aviator
* James Patrick Ward (d. 1962), New Zealand lawyer, victim of the Ward bomb killing
* James Thomas Ward (1820–1897), president of the Wesley Theological Seminary, 1886–1897
# Murosternum latefasciatum

Murosternum latefasciatum is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1938. It is known from Nigeria and the Ivory Coast.
# Murosternum

Murosternum is a genus of longhorn beetles of the subfamily Lamiinae, containing the following species:
* Murosternum latefasciatum Breuning, 1938
* Murosternum mocquerysi Jordan, 1894
* Murosternum molitor Jordan, 1894
* Murosternum paramolitor Breuning, 1968
* Murosternum pentagonale Jordan, 1894
* Murosternum pulchellum (Dalman, 1817)
# Muttikulangara

Muttikulangara is a suburb of Palakkad city, Kerala, India. It is located about 9 km from the city centre along National Highway 966. Muttikulangara is famous for its ayurvedic oil, which is used to get relief from cuts, wounds, sprains, and fractures. The Kerala Armed Police Second Battalion was founded in Muttikulangara in 1974.
# Muttippalam

Muttippalam is a small town near Manjeri in the Malappuram District of Kerala in India. It is on the Manjeri–Malappuram road, about 3 km away from Manjeri.
Muttippalam is divided into two main areas namely Upper Muttippalam which is in the Manjeri Municipality and Lower Muttippalam which is in the Anakkayam Panchayat.

## Facilities

Manasneha Hospital is located in the Upper Muttippalam, while the region's only primary school A.M.L.P. School is located in the Lower Muttippalam.

## Culture

Muttippalam village is a predominantly Muslim populated area. Hindus exist in comparatively smaller numbers. So the culture of the locality is based upon Muslim traditions. Duff Muttu, Kolkali and Aravanamuttu are common folk arts of this locality. There are many libraries attached to mosques giving a rich source of Islamic studies. Most of the books are written in Arabi-Malayalam which is a version of the Malayalam language written in Arabic script. People gather in mosques for the evening prayer and continue to sit there after the prayers discussing social and cultural issues. Business and family issues are also sorted out during these evening meetings. The Hindu minority of this area keeps their rich traditions by celebrating various festivals in their temples. Hindu rituals are done here with a regular devotion like other parts of Kerala.

## Transportation

Muttippalam village connects to other parts of India through Manjeri town. National highway No.66 passes through Parappanangadi and the northern stretch connects to Goa and Mumbai. The southern stretch connects to Cochin and Trivandrum. National Highway No.966 connects to Palakkad and Coimbatore. The nearest airport is at Kozhikode. The nearest major railway station is at Tirur.
# James Verner

James Verner may refer to:
* James Verner (Irish parliamentarian) (1746–1822)
* James Verner, suspect in 1946 Georgia lynching
# Jamie Zerafa

Jamie Zerafa (born 2 March 1998) is a Retired Maltese footballer.

## Club career

Zerafa played in the Maltese Premier League with Balzan F.C. between 2015 and 2018. With Balzans, Zerafa was twice Premier League runner-up, in 2016–17 and 2017–18, 2015–16 Maltese FA Trophy finalist, and 2015 winner of Summer Cup.
In May 2018, Zerafa along his Balzan teammate Antonio Mitrev, went on trials to Serbian club FK Inđija. Zerafa passed the trials and signed with Inđija. Zerafa debuted with Inđija in the 2018–19 Serbian First League on September 9, 2018, in a home victory by 4–0 against TSC Bačka Topola. At the end of the season Inđija finished second and achieved promotion to the Serbian SuperLiga, however, in a tough competition to earn playing time, Zerafa managed to make 4 appearances, all as a substitute. At the end of the season he returned to Malta and moved on loan to Maltese newly promoted top-league side St. Lucia F.C.

## International career

From 2016, Zerafa was a member of Maltese under-19 national team.

## Honours
### Balzan

* Maltese Summer Cup: 2015
# Jamie Yeung

Jamie Yeung Zhen-mei (Chinese: 楊珍美; pinyin: Yáng Zhēnměi; born 8 July 1997) is a Hong Kong competitive swimmer.
She competed in the women's 50 metre breaststroke at the 2019 World Aquatics Championships held in Gwangju, South Korea. In 2020, She competed in the women's 4×100 metre medley relay during the Tokyo 2020 Summer Olympics.
# Air Service Gabon

Air Service Gabon was an airline based in Libreville, Gabon. It was established in 1965 and operated scheduled flights and passenger and charter services in West Africa. Its main base was Libreville International Airport. The company announced that it ceased operation as of August 3, 2010.
The airline is on the List of air carriers banned in the European Union.

## Destinations

Air Service Gabon operated scheduled services to the following destinations (at March 2009):
* Cameroon
** Douala (Douala International Airport)
* Gabon
** Franceville (M'Vengue El Hadj Omar Bongo Ondimba International Airport)
** Gamba (Gamba Airport)
** Koulamoutou (Koula Moutou Airport)
** Libreville (Libreville International Airport)
** Makokou (Makokou Airport)
** Mouila (Mouila Airport)
** Oyem (Oyem Airport)
** Port-Gentil (Port-Gentil International Airport)
* Republic of the Congo
** Brazzaville (Maya-Maya Airport)
** Pointe-Noire (Pointe Noire Airport)
* São Tomé and Príncipe
** São Tomé (São Tomé International Airport)

## Fleet

The Air Service Gabon fleet consisted of the following aircraft (as of 15 November 2009) :
* 4 Bombardier Dash 8-100
* 1 Bombardier Dash 8-300
As of 4 November 2008, the average age of the Air Service Gabon fleet is 12.3 years.
# Aksay

Aksay may refer to:
* Aksay, West Kazakhstan Province, a town in Kazakhstan
* Aksay, Issyk Kul, a village in Kyrgyzstan
* Aksay, Rostov Oblast, a town in Russia