OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Maurin Quina

Maurin Quina is a French apéritif advertisement painted by Leonetto Cappiello in 1906. It is perhaps Cappiello's most famous poster.
The image features a devilish figure sneakily de-corking the bottle; Cappiello used "infernal imagery" in several of his posters for alcohol. The green devil in particular evokes la fée verte (the green fairy), the nickname for absinthe, a drink popular during the Belle Époque. The product was banned by the French government shortly after it was released. This poster, however, is an advertisement for an alcoholic beverage that went out of production in 1906. Maurin is the brand name and Quina is the type of alcohol. The product has since been reintroduced to both the French and American marketplace, featuring Cappiello's poster as the label. It is cherry in flavor with a background of quinine. It is similar to a liqueur, but does not contain enough sugar content to legally be classified as one.
# Matumbo, Angola

Matumbo is a city and commune of Angola, located in the province of Bié.
# AKAP8L

A-kinase anchor protein 8-like is a protein that in humans is encoded by the AKAP8L gene.

## Interactions

AKAP8L has been shown to interact with:
* DHX9, and
* Thymopoietin.
# AKAP7

A-kinase anchor protein 7 isoform gamma is an enzyme that in humans is encoded by the AKAP7 gene.

## Function

This gene encodes a member of the A-kinase anchoring protein (AKAP) family, a group of functionally related proteins that bind to a regulatory subunit (RII) of cAMP-dependent protein kinase A (PKA) and target the enzyme to specific subcellular compartments. AKAPs have a common RII-binding domain, but contain different targeting motifs responsible for directing PKA to distinct intracellular locations.
# APOF

Apolipoprotein F is a protein that in humans is encoded for by the APOF gene. The product of this gene is one of the minor apolipoproteins found in plasma. This protein forms complexes with lipoproteins and may be involved in transport and/or esterification of cholesterol.
# Bonamia wilsoniae

Bonamia wilsoniae is a herb in the family Convolvulaceae that is native to Western Australia.
# Bonamico (river)

The Bonamico is an Italian river in whose source is near Montalto in the Aspromonte National Park. From there, the river flows east past San Luca and into the Ionian Sea south of Bovalino.
# Matt Gregory (hiker)

Matt Gregory (born November 28, 1978) walked nearly 5,000 miles from Bellingham, Washington to Key West, Florida in 2006 and 2007 to raise money for the Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center. He left Bellingham on September 1, 2006 and landed in Key West on November 8, 2007. Along the way, he stayed with nearly a hundred strangers.

## Hiking

Several years after hiking across the country, Gregory took a 200-mile hike with his pet goat, Vickie. He left Bellingham, Washington on September 1, 2010 and the hike ended on October 16, 2010 in Winlock, Washington. The hike was ended after the goat's second trip to the emergency room.
Gregory's second and smaller hike with the goat raised $3,126 for Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center.
He was also part of the Crack the Curse hike, which was five guys and a goat hiking from Mesa, Arizona to Chicago. They raised over $30,000 for cancer research as they attempted to break the curse of the billy goat for the Chicago Cubs.

## Personal life

Gregory was prematurely born because his mother had leukemia. She had a bone marrow transplant several months later in 1979 and lived for another 20 years.
# Bobo Sport

Bobo Sport is a Burkinabé football club based in Bobo-Dioulasso and founded in 1947. They play their home games at the Stade Wobi Bobo-Dioulasso.
The club was promoted to the country's first division for the 2006/2007 season by winning the play-offs against city rivals USFRAN Bobo-Dioulasso. As the team only finished 13th at the end of the season, it will have to play against the runner-up of Division 2 in the play-offs.
Several times, the club failed in the final of the cup competition.
# Maurus

Maurus is a Latin given name. It can refer to:

## Persons
### Saints

* Saint Maurus of Parentium (3rd century), the first bishop of Parentium and the patron saint of Poreč
* Saint Maurus (c. 500 - c. 584), the first disciple of St. Benedict of Nursia
* Blessed Maurus Magnentius Rabanus (Hrabanus) (c. 776 (784?) - 856)
* Saint Maurus of Pécs, the second bishop of Pécs, and abbey of Pannonhalma (c. 1000-c. 1075)

### Others

* Servius the Grammarian, commentator on Vergil sometimes called Maurus Servius in medieval manuscripts
* Manfred Maurus (died 2008), German scientist
* Maurus of Salerno [de] (c.1130 - 1214), medical writer and teacher
* Mister Maurus, an archetypical school teacher developed by Anton Hansen Tammsaare
* Sylvester Maurus (1619-1687), Italian Jesuit theologian
* Kuber (Maurus the Kuber), brother to Tervel's father Asparukh and son of Kubrat Kaghan of Patria Onoguria
* Maurus, religious name of secret agent monk Alexander Horn

## Other uses

* The inhabitants of Mauretania, ancient kingdom and late Roman province
* Maurus vogelii, a species of gossamer-winged butterflies
# AOW

AOW may refer to:
* Act of War: Direct Action, a real-time strategy video game
* Act of War: High Treason, an expansion pack for Act of War: Direct Action
* Advanced Open Water, a scuba diving training level common to many certification agencies
* Algemene Ouderdomswet, a Dutch pension act
* Age of Wonders, a turn-based strategy PC game
* Any Other Weapon, a weapons classification in the United States National Firearms Act
* Age of Wulin, a free-to-play Wuxia MMORPG published by Gala Networks Europe
* Art of Wrestling, a pro wrestling radio show by Colt Cabana
* Autostradowa Obwodnica Wrocławia, Wrocław motorway bypass in Poland
# ASD Vigor Trani Calcio

Associazione Sportiva Dilettantistica Vigor Trani Calcio is an Italian association football club, based in Trani, Apulia.

## History
### From 1928 to 1948

The club was founded in 1928 as U.S. Tranese and refounded in 1938 as S.S. Trani that was renamed Polisportiva Trani in 1948.

### Polisportiva Trani
#### Serie B

Polisportiva Trani was promoted to Serie B on 24 May 1964, following the draw 1–1 with Chieti in the last day of Serie C 1963–1964. At the period of playing in Serie B achieved some memorable victories over teams like Parma, Naples, Palermo, Livorno, as well as a 1–0 derby win against Bari in 1964–65. In the next year Polisportiva Trani took the 20th place with 30 points in the league table and as a result was relegated back to Serie C.

#### Serie C2 and failure

In 1987–88 they won first place in Group H of Campionato Interregionale, thus winning promotion to Serie C2. In that year they also won the trophy Trani Jacinto, tournament forerunner of Scudetto Dilettanti (established since 1992) playing among the group winners of the entire Interregionale. By defeating Poggibonsi in Senigallia, the Trani promoted as champions of Interregionale. Polisportiva Trani played in Serie C2 for eight years and, in 1991–92, blatantly missed promotion in Serie C1 to Campania-Puteolana. The Polisportiva Trani's subsequent years could not be repeated, and in 1995–96 finished in last place and relegated with only 13 points in the standings. The next year the team suffered another relegation. In the 1997–98 season the Polisportiva Trani didn't registered for the championship of Eccellenza Apulia and as a result its sports title was renounced.

### A.S. Fortis Trani
#### Refoundation

Two years later, in 1999, Fortis Trani was founded, thanks to a group of nine businessmen. To avoid starting from a very low category, in June of that year, acquired the sports title of Libertas Barletta which was playing in Promozione Apulia. The group of entrepreneurs, despite the strong desire to bring Trani in the higher classes, after two promotions and two seasons in Serie D, the team was relegated back to Promozione. The return to Eccellenza was achieved in 2008–2009, after winning the regional playoffs.

#### The return to Serie D

Fortis Trani finished second in Eccellenza Apulia in 2009–10 season and after winning in national playoffs was promoted to Serie D.
The next year in Serie D the club finished in 7th place.
In the 2011–12 season in Serie D Fortis Trani came in 11th place.
In summer 2013 the club was not able to enter 2013–14 Eccellenza, after the relegation and was liquidated.

### Second refoundation

Later in 2013 it acquired Terlizzi Calcio (which played in 2012–13 Eccellenza Puglia) and moved, becoming USC Trani. It now plays in the same league.

## Colors and badge

The colors of the club were light blue and white.

## Stadium

It played at the Stadio Comunale, in Trani, Italy with capacity of 10,700 places.
# ASD Union Quinto

Associazione Sportiva Dilettantistica Union Quinto is an Italian association football club located in Quinto di Treviso, Veneto.
It currently plays in Eccellenza Veneto.

## History

The club was founded in 1937.

## Colors and badge

Its colors are red and blue.
# A1018 road

The A1018 is a road in North East England. It runs between South Shields, at the mouth of the River Tyne, and the A19 near Seaham, County Durham. Most of the route it follows is the old alignment of the A19, before it by-passed Sunderland to meet the Tyne Tunnel.

## Route
### South Tyneside section

The road begins in the centre of South Shields, at the local town hall, with A183 and A194, as Westoe Road. At the junction with the B1298, the road becomes a one-way system, with southbound traffic continuing to use Westoe Road and turning right onto the B1301 Dean Road and northbound traffic using the more direct route of Imeary Street. The A1018 continues on Sunderland Road before becoming King George Road and a dual carriageway. The road crosses the A1300 and continues to a roundabout with Nevinson Avenue. Here, the road becomes Shields Road and returns to a single-carriageway. The A1018 then extends through Cleadon Village, re-becoming Sunderland Road, and runs to the Sunderland border, passing AFC Sunderland academy training ground.

### Sunderland section

As the A1018 enters the City of Sunderland from the north, it is known as Shields Road, which then becomes Newcastle Road. This long straight section passes through the Boldons, Fulwell and Monkwearmouth towards the River Wear.
Newcastle Road ends at a large roundabout. The road runs along Roker Avenue and then Church Street North. At this point, the A1018 merges with the A183 road and become Dame Dorothy Street which crosses the Wearmouth Bridge into the Sunderland city centre.
On the south side of the Wear, the A1018 heads east toward Hendon as West Wear Street and then Sans Street, and then continues through Hendon via West Wear Street, Hendon Road and Commercial Road into Grangetown as the Southern Radial Route. It bypasses Ryhope to meet Stockton Road at the Wellfield Roundabout.

### Sunderland Southern Radial Route

The Southern Radial Route provides a fast and direct route from the south of Ryhope Village towards Sunderland City Centre.
The former route of the A1018, Ryhope Road, was renumbered to the B1522 and will be converted to a No Car Lane between Grangetown and Park Lane Interchange. On Ryhope Road, two of the current four lanes of road will be used for cars, and the other two for mixed traffic excluding cars.
# A1023 road

The A1023 is an A-road in Essex, England that goes from junction 28 on the M25
through Brentwood to the A12. The road was originally a Roman road which linked London and Colchester. It opened in 1966, after the A12 was re-routed along the current Brentwood Bypass.

## Route

The A1023 starts at junction 28 of the M25 (also known as Brook Street Interchange), and then heads northeast as Brook Street into Brentwood. While Going through Brentwood the road changes name to London Road, High Street, then Shenfield road, where it meets the A128 at Wilson's Corner junction. At Wilson's Corner northbound traffic follows Ongar Road towards Chipping Ongar and the A414, whilst southbound traffic follows Ingrave Road towards Ingrave and then on to the Southend Arterial Road (A127). The road then continues northeast from Wilson's Corner, where it meets with the western end of the A129, which goes towards Sheffield station, Hutton and Billericay. It then continues as Chelmsford Road until it meets the A12 again at the Maryland Interchange.

## History

When the roads were first numbered in 1922 the A1023 number was originally given to a small 1.5 mile (2.4 kilometers) long road in Norfolk, going through Crimplesham from the A134 to the A1122 (then numbered the A47). The road was reclassified as a spur of the A134 in the 1935 Road numbering revision, but later became unclassified sometime after 1970. In 1966, after the A12 was re-routed along the current Brentwood Bypass, the former route was allocated the A1023, with the west end of the road slightly shifted to make room for a new roundabout.

## Junctions

| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations |
| Greater London | — | 0 | 0 | M25 – Dartford crossing, Stansted airport, Watford A12 – London, Romford, Chelmsford |
| Essex | Brentwood | 2.0 | 3.2 | B185 – Brentwood railway station, Great Warley |
| Essex | Brentwood | 1.6 | 2.6 | A128 – Ingrave, Brentwood railway station, Chipping Ongar |
| Essex | Brentwood | 3.0 | 4.8 | A129 – Billericay, Hutton, Shenfield railway station |
| Essex | — | 4.5 | 7.2 | A12 – London, Harwich, Chelmsford B1002 – Mountnessing, Ingatestone |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Concurrency terminus Incomplete access |||||||
*Ceremonial Counties

### Coordinate list

* ↑ 51°36′30″N 0°15′50″E﻿ / ﻿51.6084°N 0.2640°E﻿ / 51.6084; 0.2640﻿ (Junction 28 of M25)
* ↑ 51°37′09″N 0°17′52″E﻿ / ﻿51.6192°N 0.2978°E﻿ / 51.6192; 0.2978﻿ (Junction between A1023 and B185)
* ↑ 51°37′17″N 0°18′21″E﻿ / ﻿51.6213°N 0.3057°E﻿ / 51.6213; 0.3057﻿ (Junction between A1023 and A128)
* ↑ 51°37′50″N 0°19′16″E﻿ / ﻿51.6305°N 0.3211°E﻿ / 51.6305; 0.3211﻿ (Junction between A1023 and A129)
* ↑ 51°38′44″N 0°20′38″E﻿ / ﻿51.6455°N 0.3439°E﻿ / 51.6455; 0.3439﻿ (Junction 12 of A12)
# Maweni

Maweni is an administrative ward in the Manyoni District of the Singida Region of Tanzania. In 2016 the Tanzania National Bureau of Statistics report there were 8,639 people in the ward.
# Bolbocerosoma hamatum

Bolbocerosoma hamatum is a species of earth-boring scarab beetle in the family Geotrupidae. It is found in North America.
# Bolbocerosoma farctum

Bolbocerosoma farctum, the fancy dung beetle, is a species of earth-boring scarab beetle in the family Geotrupidae. It is found in North America.
# Matthew Green

Matthew Green may refer to:
* Matthew Green (British politician) (born 1970), British Liberal Democrat Member of Parliament for Ludlow and subsequently for Shropshire South
* Matthew Green (Canadian politician) (born 1980) NDP Member of Parliament for Hamilton Centre and former Hamilton City Counclor
* Matthew Green (football manager) (born 1972), English football coach in Turks and Caicos
* Matthew Green (journalist) (born 1975), British journalist and author
* Matthew Green (New Zealand politician) (1840–1914), New Zealand politician
* Matthew Green (poet) (1696–1737), British poet
* Matthew Green (writer), shortlisted for 2022 Wainwright Prize
* Matthew D. Green (born 1976), cryptographer and assistant professor at Johns Hopkins University
* Matt Green (actor), English actor and comedian
* Matt Green (cricketer) (born 1993), English cricketer
* Matt Green (footballer) (born 1987), English footballer
* Matt Green (musician) (born 1967), American keyboard player, songwriter and producer
* Matthew Dicks (born 1971), American novelist and storyteller with the pseudonym Matthew Green
# Mavilus

Mavilus, distinguished as Mavilus of Hadrumetum, was an early Christian martyr during the persecutions of Caracalla. He suffered martyrdom at Hadrumetum, in 212, by being thrown to wild beasts, by order of Governor Scapula.
His feast day is 4 January.
# Mavin

Mavin may refer to:
* Fred Mavin (1884–1957), English football player and manager
* Steve Mavin (born 1968), Australian rugby league footballer
* Mavin Manyshaped, heroine of three science fiction novels by Sheri S. Tepper
* Mavin, Qazvin, Iran, a village
* Mavin Records, a Nigerian-based record label established in 2012
* Mavin Foundation, an American community organization for mixed-heritage people
# Annis Gillie

Dame Katharine Annis Calder Gillie DBE FRCP (Lond) FRCGP (3 August 1900 in Eastbourne– 10 April 1985 in Bledington, Oxfordshire) was a British physician and medical researcher. She was President of the Royal College of General Practitioners and the first woman to serve as Vice-Chair of the British Medical Association (BMA). The third BMA committee on general practice was set up in 1961 under Gillie and was charged with guiding the general practice in the United Kingdom.

## Biography

Gillie was the eldest daughter and first of the four children of Emily Genn Dalrymple (née Japp) and Dr Robert Calder Gillie, a minister in the Presbyterian Church of England.
She attended school at Wycombe Abbey, going on to study at University College London and University College Hospital, graduating in medicine with an MB BS in 1925. In 1927, she became member of the Royal College of Physicians.
During World War II, she moved with her two children to a country cottage at Pangbourne, continuing her medical work there until retirement in 1963. Gillie was noted for helping recover UK general practice after World War II. She was a member of the General Medical Council (1946–1948) and president of the Medical Women's Federation (1954–1955).
She was a member of the Medical Practices Committee, Executive Council of London, Standing Medical Advisory Committee, Central Health Services Advisory Council, BMA central ethical committee, and BMA council (1950–1964). Beginning in 1968, and for several years, she served as BMA Vice-Chair, the first woman to hold the position.
She was a founder member of the Royal College of General Practitioners and the College's chairperson from 1959–1962. In 1961–63, she chaired a sub-committee set up by the Standing Medical Advisory Committee to guide the development of general practice in Britain.$^{:61}$ Earlier in 1964 she was elected a Fellow of the Royal College of General Practitioners.

## Awards and honours

Gillie received the Order of the British Empire (OBE) in 1961, and was promoted to Dame Commander of the Order of the British Empire (DBE) in 1968.
She was awarded an honorary MD degree by the University of Edinburgh in 1968.

## Personal life

In 1930, Gillie married Percy (Peter) Chandler Smith, an architect. His architectural practice was destroyed during the war. Together they had a daughter and a son.
Later in life Smith was diagnosed with multiple sclerosis and depended much on Gillie in his later years. Smith died in 1983.
Gillie died at her home in Bledington, Oxfordshire on 10 April 1985, aged 84.
# Kineta (skipper)

Kineta is a genus of skippers in the family Hesperiidae of butterflies.
# Palaeomystella

Palaeomystella is a genus of moths in the family Momphidae.

## Species

* Palaeomystella chalcopeda (Meyrick, 1931)
* Palaeomystella fernandesi Becker & Moreira, 2014
* Palaeomystella henriettiphila Becker & Adamski, 2008
* Palaeomystella oligophaga Becker & Adamski, 2008
* Palaeomystella rosaemariae Becker & Moreira, 2014
* Palaeomystella tavaresi Becker & Moreira, 2014
* Palaeomystella tibouchinae Becker & Adamski, 2008
# Omiodes fuliginalis

Omiodes fuliginalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Francis Walker in 1866. It is found in Brazil.
# Mawer & Collingham

Mawer & Collingham was a department store located in Lincoln, England until being purchased by House of Fraser in 1980.

## History

William Mawer is listed as trading as a linen draper at 229 High Street in Lincoln in 1810, however it is not known when the business actually started up. William's daughter Elizabeth married Joseph Collingham, and along with William's son, also called William signed a partnership agreement in 1822 which saw the business become Mawer, Son & Co before changing to Mawer & Collingham. The business expanded and in 1826 they purchased 228 High Street to expand the premises.
By 1829 Joseph Collingham was the sole proprietor of the business, but by 1873 his son Joseph Mawer Collingham had not only joined the firm but had taken over as sole proprietor. In 1900 the business was incorporated as a private limited company, and was listed as a wholesale and retail drapers, silk mercers, haberdashers, milliners, dressmakers, tailors, hatters, furriers, lacemen, clothiers, hosiers, glovers and general outfitters, carpet warehousemen, upholsterers and house furnishers and decorators.
By the 1930s the business had grown by purchasing neighbouring stores and now formed an island surrounded by St Peter's Passage (north), High St (east), Mint St (south) and Mint Lane (west), with the store being updated in 1960/61, 1970 and again in 1973. The updates included restaurant, car parking, offices and new departments selling electrical goods. Also in the 1930s the business acquired a drapers called Berrills, based in Spalding, which they run under the Berrills name until they closed the business in 1971.
The business continued to operate as an independent company, with several members of the Collingham family on the board, until 1980 when the business was purchased by House of Fraser. The store was immediately re-branded under the Binns name and traded as such until 2003 when the store was renamed House of Fraser.
# Elachista donia

Elachista donia is a moth in the family Elachistidae. It was described by Lauri Kaila in 2000. It is found in Argentina.
# K. Gopal (INC politician)

K. Gopal was an Indian politician and former Member of Parliament elected from Tamil Nadu. He was elected to the Lok Sabha from Karur constituency as an Indian National Congress candidate in 1971 and 1977 election.
# Liniez

Liniez (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Indre department in central France.
# Kärda

Kärda (Swedish pronunciation:) is a locality situated in Värnamo Municipality, Jönköping County, Sweden with 320 inhabitants in 2010.
# Køge Museum

Køge Museum is a local history museum in Køge, Denmark.

## Building

The museum is based in a two-storey, half-timbered building from the 16th century. A long side wing to the rear of the main wing forms the last remains of a larger complex which surrounded two interior courtyards.

## Garden

To the rear of the main wing is a garden with a small playground. It is accessible through the gate with ticket to the museum.
# Limnaecia cassandra

Limnaecia cassandra is a moth in the family Cosmopterigidae. It was first described by Edward Meyrick, and is found in Sri Lanka.
# Kõõru, Võru County

Kõõru is a village in Setomaa Parish, Võru County in Estonia.
# Köblény

Köblény is a village in Baranya county, Hungary.
* This Baranya County–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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