OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Pierre Hola

Pierre Hola (born 9 June 1978) is an Australian-born former rugby union footballer. He represented Tonga and played club rugby in the Australian Shute Shield for Eastwood.

## Career

Hola made his debut for Tonga in September 1998 in a match against Samoa, and has since earned 57 test caps, including representing Tonga at the 2003 Rugby World Cup in Australia where he was their top scorer and the 2007 Rugby World Cup.
In 2016 he began playing for the Helensvale Hogs.

### 2007 RWC

He was an integral part of Tonga's successful rugby world cup 2007 campaign again being their top scorer kicking 44 points for the 2nd consecutive world cup tournament. A memorable moment for him came from the hard-fought 30-25 loss to the eventual champions South Africa. Trapped inside the Tongan 22, he launched a cross field kick to set up a counterattack which resulted in one of the tries of the tournament (scored by Viliami Vaki).

### Pacific Nations Cup

Hola was a late call-up for the Tongan team in the 2008 IRB Pacific Nations Cup. He would play in their 35-13 loss to Japan, 15-20 defeat to Samoa and 27-16 victory over Fiji. He has since been selected for the 2008 Pacific Islanders rugby union team to tour Europe in November playing games against France, England and Italy.
# Turris guidopoppei

Turris guidopoppei is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Turridae, the turrids.

## Description

The length of the shell attains 94 mm.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off the Philippines.
# General Service Corps (Malaysia)

The General Service Corps was established in 1954 under the name The Federation General Service Corps. Its divisions at that time were the offices of records, payroll, medicine, education and intelligence. The name General Service Corps came into force on 1 July 1958. The medical and intelligence divisions later separated and formed separate corps. This corps is fully responsible for service matters in terms of salary, clerical, education and public relations for the Malaysian Armed Forces. The motto of the General Service Corps is Devoted.
# Thisizima sedilis

Thisizima sedilis is a moth of the family Tineidae. It is found in Bhutan, Sikkim, Burma and Thailand.
# Franco-Swedish Treaty

The Franco-Swedish Treaty (1738) was a treaty of amity signed between France and Sweden.

## Stipulations

* Sweden promises not to conclude any alliance without first notifying France.
* In addition to paying a subsidy of 90,000, France pays 200,000 livres referred to as pensions and gratuities for Swedish ministers in French sources.
# Frank Jordan (disambiguation)

Frank Jordan (born 1935) is an American politician who served as the 40th mayor of San Francisco, California.
Frank Jordan may also refer to:
* Frank Jordan (cricketer) (1905–1995)
* Frank Jordan (footballer) (1883–1938)
* Frank Jordan (water polo) (1932–2012)
* Frank C. Jordan (died 1940), 20th Secretary of State of California
* Frank M. Jordan (1888–1970), 22nd Secretary of State of California
* Frank Jordan (American football) (1897–1980), American football player
# Thomas Crompton (Parliamentarian)

Thomas Crompton was an English politician who sat in the House of Commons at various times between 1647 and 1660.
Crompton was the son of Sir Thomas Crompton of Stafford. He subscribed at the University of Oxford on 1 July 1614 and was called to the bar at Lincoln's Inn in 1621.
In 1647, Crompton was elected Member of Parliament for Staffordshire in the Long Parliament and survived Pride's Purge to sit in the Rump Parliament. He was elected MP for Staffordshire again in 1654 for the First Protectorate Parliament, in 1656 for he Second Protectorate Parliament and in 1659 for the Third Protectorate Parliament. He was also restored in 1659 as a member of the Rump Parliament.
# Massimo Marino (TV presenter)

Massimo Marino (8 February 1960 – 19 April 2019) was an Italian television presenter and actor. He made his television debut in 1995, conducting the ViviRoma television program on the Teleambiente and Teledonna stations. Between 2009 and 2010, he was a guest on several television programs, including La vita in diretta, while Rai 3 dedicated a service to him in an episode of Gente di Notte in 2005. He was a guest of Simona Ventura in La Grande Notte on Monday. He was the protagonist in The Ten Commandments of episode entitled "Arrivederci Roma" on 12 September 2015, presented by Domenico Iannacone.
In 2008, Marino made his cinema debut in the film Grande, grosso e ... Verdone, followed by Una estate al mare (2008), A Natale mi sposo (2010) and Una cella in due e Matrimonio a Parigi (2011). Since 1989, Marino was a publisher of the free press magazine ViviRoma.
Marino died in Rome on 19 April 2019, at the age of 59.
# Francois Chicoyneau

François Chicoyneau (23 April 1672– 13 April 1752) was a French doctor, court physician, and chancellor of the University of Montpellier. Chicoyneau was the First Physician to King Louis XV. He is especially known for investigating and writing about the Great Plague of Marseille.

## Family

Chicoyneau was born in Montpellier in 1672. He came from the Nobility of the Robe.
François Chicoyneau's father, Michel Chicoyneau, also a physician, was born in Blois in 1626, the son of Michel Chicoyneau, elected in the election of Blois, and Marie Richier de Belleval, of Picardy origin. The couple were married in Blois in 1624. The Chicoyneaus were bourgeois from Blois who, from the condition of draper merchants, rose to the offices of notary and tax collector. In 1652, François Chicoyneau's father joined his cousin Martin Richer de Belleval, who practiced medicine, in Montpellier. He succeeded him, in 1664, as intendant of the Royal Garden. In 1678, he became a counsellor in the court of accounts, aid and finance of Montpellier, a charge which conferred on him nobility.
François Chicoyneau's mother, Catherine de Pichot, was the daughter of Balthasar Pichot, king's adviser in the court of accounts, aid and finance of Montpellier, and of Catherine de Pourtalès. In addition to François, Michel Chicoyneau and Catherine de Pichot had two other children:
* Michel Aimé (1670 6 - 1691 7 );
* Gaspard (1673 8 - 1693 9 ), accidentally drowned in the Lez while botanizing;

## Career

A physician and faculty member of the University of Montpelier, he and two colleagues were dispatched to investigate the epidemic and confirm that it was indeed bubonic plague. He was a member of the French Academy of Sciences.
He died in Versailles on 13 April 1752 (at age 79).
# Thomas Barritt

Thomas Barritt (1743–1820) was an early British antiquary.

## Life

Barritt was born at Withy Grove, Manchester in 1743, and came of Derbyshire yeoman stock, his forefathers having settled at Bolton and Worsley, but his father, John Barritt, was the first of the family resident in Manchester. Nothing is known of Barritt's education, but he developed a strong taste for archæological research which did not interfere with his success as a businessman. He lost a leg at an early age, and afterwards used an artificial one made of cork.
He kept a saddle-maker's shop in Hanging Ditch, and gathered a very curious collection of manuscripts and miscellaneous objects of antiquity. He travelled about the district and made sketches and memoranda which were of great use to subsequent writers.
He was one of the early members of the Manchester Literary and Philosophical Society, and contributed several papers to its Memoirs.
He died 29 October 1820, aged 77, and was buried in the Manchester parish church. Barritt's claim to remembrance is that with great patience and skill he recorded many facts in the history of the district which would otherwise have been lost. He had a special interest in heraldry, and blazoning coats of arms.

## Works

Among his contributions to the Manchester Literary and Philosophical Society Memoirs are essays on supposed Druidical remains near Halifax, on antiquities found in the river Ribble, and on a Roman inscription found in Campfield. A number of his manuscripts were secured for Chetham's Library, Manchester, and at the end of the 19th century, several others were in private hands. He wrote verses also, and several of them have been printed, but they are little better than doggerel rhyme.
His correspondence with the leading antiquaries of the time, including Thomas Dunham Whitaker, Lord Stanley, Joseph Hunter and Sir John Prestwich appears to have been extensive. One of the most interesting objects in his collection was a sword which he believed to have been that of Edward the Black Prince. John Parsons Earwaker wrote a monograph on the swords attributed to the Prince, which discussed the claims of Barritt and others. Two portraits of Barritt were engraved, in which he is represented with the famous sword and some other objects of his museum.
# Thomas Barron

Thomas Barron may refer to:
* Thomas Barron (trade unionist) (1873–1943), British trade unionist
* T. A. Barron (Thomas Archibald Barron, born 1952), American author
# Frank C. Bowyer

Frank Clayton Bowyer (November 6, 1869 - October 18, 1925) was an American businessman who served as mayor of Tampa, Florida from June 1898 to June 1900. He was a Democrat.
He was born in Teays Valley, West Virginia. He was mayor during Tampa's time as an embarkation site for the Spanish American War. He oversaw a street paving program as mayor.
He appointed S. T. Woodward as police chief.
# Frank Boulton

Frank Boulton is a baseball league founder and the owner of several teams, including the Long Island Ducks. He started the Atlantic League of Professional Baseball in 1998 and is its chief executive officer (CEO).
# Thomas Foy

Thomas Foy may refer to:
* Thomas P. Foy (1951–2004), American politician
* Tom Foy (1879–1917), English music hall performer
* Tommy Foy (1910–1985), Irish football player
# Thomas Greenleaf

Thomas Greenleaf (1755–1798) was an American publisher during the 18th-century who published Anti-Federalist letters including those by the Federal Farmer in the New York Journal. He also published the laws of the state of New York.
# Thomas Basset (judge)

Thomas Basset (died c. 1182) was a 12th-century English judge.

## Life

Basset was the son of Gilbert Basset (presumably a son of Ralph Basset, the justiciar). He received a grant of the lordship of Hedendon, Oxfordshire, for services in war, and served as Sheriff of Oxfordshire from 1163 to 1164. In 1167–8 he was an itinerant justice for Essex and Hertfordshire, and in 1169 he became a baron of the exchequer, a post he held to c. 1181. In 1175 he was again an itinerant justice and in close attendance on the court, as he continued to be until 1181. Basset was specially named as a justice itinerant on one of the new circuits on 10 April 1179. He married Adelizade Dunstanville and their children were sons Gilbert, Thomas and Alan and daughters Alice who married William Malet and Isabel who married Guy de Craon. He is last mentioned in August 1181, and at the close of 1182 he had been succeeded by his son Gilbert.
# Thomas Basset (died 1220)

Thomas Basset (c. 1156–1220), called Thomas Basset of Headington or Thomas Basset of Colinton, was an Anglo-Norman lord and royal counsellor to King John of England.
Thomas was eldest son of Adeliza (née de Dunstanville) and Thomas Basset of Headington, Oxfordshire. When his brother Gilbert died in 1202, Thomas inherited the lordship of Headington as well as land at Colyton and Whitford in Devon. When Waleran de Beaumont, 4th Earl of Warwick died in 1204, his son Henry de Beaumont, 5th Earl of Warwick (then aged 12) was made a ward of Thomas'.
Basset was an advisor of King John from the 1190s onwards. On one occasion he ate with the king when he was supposed to be fasting; as penance, he had to feed 20 paupers. He was Constable of Dover Castle in 1202.
Basset is notable as one of 27 ecclesiastical and secular magnates who had counselled John to accept the terms of Magna Carta in 1215 and is named in the preamble to the document; his younger brother Alan was also named among the counsellors on the charter.
In 1217 Basset commanded at the Battle of Lincoln. In 1218 Thomas Basset was High Sheriff of Oxfordshire and High Sheriff of Berkshire.
Basset married Philippa, daughter of William Malbank, 3rd Baron of Wich Malbank and they had three daughters:
* Philippa, who married her foster-brother Henry de Beaumont, 5th Earl of Warwick; he died in 1229, and she married Richard Siward in 1236/7
* Joane or Juliana, who married John Biset, Chief Forester of England
* Alice, who married William Malet, one of the barons named in Magna Carta.
Basset endowed Bicester Priory (founded by his brother Gilbert in 1183). He died in 1220 (before October, aged about 64) and his lands were divided amongst his daughters, his will being drawn up by Peter des Roches.
# Frank Pugliese

Frank Pugliese is an American TV writer and artistic director. He won a WGA Award for the Homicide: Life on the Street episode "Night of the Dead Living." He is also a playwright. In 2017 Pugliese became the co-showrunner of House of Cards.
Pugliese's plays include: Aven'U Boys (Obie Award), The King of Connecticut, The Talk, The Alarm, Matty's Place, The Summer Winds, and "Hope" is the Thing with Feathers. His screenplays include: Aven' U Boys, 29th Street, Born to Run, Dion, Infamous, Shot in the Heart; and Italian.

## Publication

* Plays By Frank Pugliese, containing Aven'U Boys, "Hope" Is A Thing With Feathers & The Summer Winds, Broadway Play Publishing Inc.
# Mastixia glauca

Mastixia glauca is a tree in the family Nyssaceae. The specific epithet glauca is from the Greek meaning "bluish-grey", referring to the colour of the leaf underside.

## Description

Mastixia glauca grows as a tree measuring up to 15 metres (50 ft) tall with a trunk diameter of up to 25 centimetres (10 in). The pale green fruits are oblong-ovoid and measure up to 4 cm (2 in) long.

## Distribution and habitat

Mastixia glauca is endemic to Borneo and confined to Malaysia's Sarawak state where it is known only from Mount Santubong. Its habitat is mixed dipterocarp forests at around 100 metres (300 ft) altitude.
# Thomas Griffiths

Thomas, Tom or Tommy Griffiths may refer to:
* Thomas Griffiths Wainewright (1794–1847), English journalist and subject-painter
* Thomas Griffiths (bishop) (1791–1847), English Roman Catholic bishop
* Thomas Griffiths (general) (1865–1947), Australian Army colonel and temporary Brigadier General in World War I
* Thomas Griffiths (politician) (1867–1955), Welsh Labour Member of Parliament for Pontypool
* Tom Griffiths (footballer, born 1888) (1888–?), English footballer
* Tommy Griffiths (footballer, born 1901) (1901–1950), English footballer
* Thomas Griffiths (footballer, born 1906) (1906–1981), Welsh footballer
* Thomas Vernon Griffiths (1894–1985), New Zealand music teacher and lecturer, composer
* Thomas Griffiths (priest) (born 1897), Welsh Anglican priest
* Tom Griffiths (rugby union) (born 1995), English rugby union player
* Tommy Griffiths (radio personality), former host of Rumble in the Morning radio program
* T. Ras Makonnen (died 1983), Guyanese-born activist, whose birth name was Thomas Griffiths
* Tom Griffiths (cognitive scientist), professor who heads Princeton's Computational Cognitive Science lab
* Tom Griffiths (historian), Australian historian and author
# Frank Haynes

Frank Haynes may refer to:
* Frank Haynes (politician), British politician
* Frank Haynes (musician), American jazz tenor saxophonist
* Frank Jay Haynes, American photographer, publisher, and entrepreneur
# Matt Anderson (baseball)

Matthew Jason Anderson (born August 17, 1976) is an American former Major League Baseball (MLB) relief pitcher. The first overall pick in the 1997 MLB Draft, he played for the Detroit Tigers and Colorado Rockies between 1998 and 2005.

## Early life and college career

Anderson attended St. Xavier High School, which was also attended by MLB players Paul Byrd, Chris Burke, and Jack Savage. After high school, he went on to Rice University. In 1995, Anderson was a Southwest Conference all-star. In 1996, he played collegiate summer baseball with the Chatham A's of the Cape Cod Baseball League, and was named the league's top pro prospect. In 1997 he was a Western Athletic Conference all-star and a First Team College All-American. Anderson set Rice University records for career wins (30) and saves (14), and also posted a 1.82 earned run average (ERA) during his final year with the team. In the 1997 amateur entry draft, Anderson was selected first overall by the Detroit Tigers. He eventually signed with the team for a $2.5 million signing bonus.

## Professional career

Anderson was named the 24th best prospect in 1998 by Baseball America. In 1998, he was called up by the Tigers from the minors, where he had an ERA under 0.70. In his first Major League season, he went 5–1 with a 3.27 ERA in 42 games. He also struck out 44 batters in 44 innings pitched. Anderson's numbers were never again as impressive as those of his rookie season, although he was able to record 22 saves (with a 4.82 ERA) in 2001.
In May 2002, Anderson tore a muscle in the armpit of his throwing arm while throwing a bullpen session. Earlier the same day, he had participated in a Tigers-sponsored fan octopus-throwing contest along with Jeff Weaver, leading to the perception (though disputed by Anderson) that he'd torn the muscle in hopes of winning Detroit Red Wings playoff tickets. After returning from the injury, he was unable to hit 90 mph on his fastball in his remaining days in Detroit, after regularly topping 100 mph on the radar gun, including a high mark of 103 mph twice.
After spending all of 2004 in AAA for the Tigers, Anderson made his final appearances in the bigs in 2005. Anderson walked 11 batters and gave up 19 hits in 10 innings with the Colorado Rockies that season.
Anderson started the 2006 season with the Triple-A Fresno Grizzlies in the San Francisco Giants organization. After going 1–2 with a 9.17 ERA in 29 games in relief with them, he was released by the Giants and signed with the Bridgeport Bluefish of the independent Atlantic League, where he went 1–1 with a 4.11 ERA in 15 games.
After not pitching at all in 2007, he was signed to a minor league contract with a non-roster invitation to spring training for 2008 by the Chicago White Sox. He did not make the team and pitched for the Charlotte Knights, the White Sox's Triple-A team.
On January 14, 2011, Anderson signed a minor league contract with the Philadelphia Phillies. On April 2, 2011, he was released.
# Matt Anderson

Matt or Matthew Anderson may refer to:
* Matt Anderson (baseball) (born 1976), Major League Baseball relief pitcher
* Matthew Anderson (cricketer) (born 1976), Australian cricketer
* Matt Anderson (ice hockey) (born 1982), American ice hockey player
* Matt Anderson (volleyball) (born 1987), volleyball player
* Matt Anderson (windsurfer) (born 1968), Puerto Rican windsurfer
* Matthew Anderson (politician) (1822–1910), American politician
* Matthew Tobin Anderson (born 1968), American author
* Matthew Smith Anderson (1922–2006), professor of history
* Matt Anderson (Primeval), played by Ciaran McMenamin, a fictional character in Primeval
# Thomas Espeseth

Thomas Espeseth (born 1973) is a Norwegian psychologist, neuroscientist and Professor of Psychology at the University of Oslo. He researches cognitive neurogenetics, such as genetic effects on the brains's morphology, physiology, and cognitive functions. In 2008 he received His Majesty The King's Gold Medal for his research. According to Google Scholar, he has been cited over 15000 times in scientific literature and has an h-index of 54.
# This Is Ivy League

This Is Ivy League was an indie band formed in 2005 by friends Ryland Blackinton and Alex Suarez (of Cobra Starship).

## Formation

Alex and Ryland met in 1997 in high school. Both were avid guitar players and both played in local bands with varying degrees of accolade. This Is Ivy League formed in August 2005 when Ryland discovered that Alex was not only still playing music but living just ten minutes away from him in Brooklyn, New York and the two began a collaboration. Although they spent most of their time touring with Cobra Starship, Alex and Ryland continued to write songs for This Is Ivy League, vowing to record an album once Cobra settled down. The album was released on April 1, 2008 on TwentySeven Records. The album, like the London Bridges EP, was recorded entirely between the duo's Brooklyn apartments.

## Discography

* London Bridges EP
* This Is Ivy League
# Matt Austin

Matt or Matthew Austin may refer to:
* Matt Austin (actor) (born 1978), Canadian actor
* Matt Austin (footballer) (born 1989), Brisbane Lions player
# Matt Austin (cricketer)

Matthew Lorenzo Austin (born 31 January 1985 in Colchester, Essex) is a former first-class cricketer. He studied at Oundle School and Emmanuel College, Cambridge, playing first-class cricket for Cambridge University Cricket Club. He played two first-class matches; the 2006 University Match at The Parks and the 2007 match at Fenner's.
# Phosphatidylinositol phosphate kinases

Phosphatidylinositol phosphate kinases (PIPK) are kinases that phosphorylate the phosphoinositides PtdInsP and PtdInsP$_2$ that are derivatives of phosphatidylinositol (PtdIns). It has been found that PtdIns is only phosphorylated on three (3,4,5) of its five hydroxyl groups, possibly because D-2 and D-6 hydroxyl groups cannot be phosphorylated because of steric hindrance. All 7 combinations of phosphorylated PtdIns have been found in animals, all except PtdIns(3,4,5)P$_3$ have been found in plants.
PIPKs are today divided into three groups, type I, II and III that share significant sequence homology but differ in the substrate specificities, subcellular localisations and functions. Type 1 are PIPKs that phosphorylate PtdIns4P to PtdIns(4,5)P$_2$ and are called PtdIns4P 5-kinases because they phosphorylate on the D-5 hydroxyl group. Type II PIPKs phosphorylate PtdIns5P at the D-4 site and are called PtdIns5P 4-kinases. And finally PIPKs of type III are PtdIns3P 5-kinases that phosphorylate PtdIns to PtdIns(3,5)P$_2$, which prototype is Fab1 in yeast (see for descriptive picture). The substrate specificity of type I and II depends on the so-called activation loop. The activation loop is a segment of 22 to 27 amino acid residues, located close to the C-terminal end of the catalytic domain in all PIPKs. When the activation loops of a type I and a type II PIPK were swapped, the chimera with type I backbone showed specificity for type II substrate, and vice versa for the other chimera.

## List of PIPKs

* Phosphatidylinositol-4-phosphate 3-kinase
* Phosphatidylinositol-4,5-bisphosphate 3-kinase
* Phosphatidylinositol-4-phosphate 5-kinase
# Mahadek Formation

The Mahadek Formation is a Mesozoic geologic formation in India. Dinosaur remains are among the fossils that have been recovered from the formation, although none have yet been referred to a specific genus.
# John Gandy

John Gandy may refer to:
* John Peter Gandy (1787–1850), British architect
* John Manuel Gandy (1870–1947), college president
# Sceptridium oneidense

Sceptridium oneidense, the blunt-lobed grapefern, is a fern species in the family Ophioglossaceae.

## Description

The leaf blades of S. oneidense are ternately compound. The spores mature in late fall in panicles that rise above the sterile fronds.

## Taxonomy

At first, S. oneidense was considered a variety of Botrychium dissectum, then a form of it, then possibly a hybrid species. However, after a more detailed study by Wagner in 1961, it was considered its own species.

## Distribution and habitat

S. oneidense grows in moist woodlands in eastern United States and Canada from New Brunswick to Ontario and south to North Carolina. In Canada, it is a relatively rare species, usually only found in large groups of Botrychium obliquum.
# Trevor Phillips (disambiguation)

Trevor Phillips (born 1953) is a British broadcaster and former politician.
Trevor Phillips may also refer to:
* Trevor J. Phillips (1927–2016), educational philosopher who wrote about transactionalism
* Trevor Phillips (footballer) (1952–2020), English retired professional footballer