OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# José María Caro Rodríguez

José María Caro Rodríguez (June 23, 1866 – December 4, 1958) was a Chilean Cardinal of the Roman Catholic Church. He served as Archbishop of Santiago from 1939 until his death, and was elevated to the cardinalate in 1946 by Pope Pius XII.

## Biography
### Early life and ordination

José María Caro was born in Los Valles, San Fernando department, in current Pichilemu commune, as the fourth of the nine children of José María Caro Martínez, former Mayor of Pichilemu, and his wife Rita Rodríguez Cornejo. After attending a local school, he entered the seminary in Santiago in 1881. Caro then went to Rome in 1887, studying at the Pontifical Collegio Pio-Latinoamericano and the Pontifical Gregorian University until 1891. Ordained to the priesthood on December 20, 1890, he returned to Chile in October 1891 and then taught preparatory studies and philosophy at the Santiago seminary.

### Pastoral work

Caro carried out his pastoral ministry in several chaplaincies, hospitals and parishes, also serving as pastor of Mamiña from March to December 1899. He returned to the seminary in 1900 as Professor of Theology.

### Bishop

Appointed Apostolic Vicar of Tarapacá on May 6, 1911, Caro was made Titular Bishop of Mylasa in association with the vicariate on January 5, 1912. He received his episcopal consecration on the following April 28 from Archbishop Enrico Sibilia, with Bishops Luis Izquierdo Vargas and Miguel Claro Vásquez serving as co-consecrators, in the metropolitan cathedral of Santiago.
Caro was later named Bishop of La Serena on December 14, 1925, and was advanced to the rank of Archbishop upon his diocese's elevation on May 20, 1939. On August 28 of that same year, Pope Pius XII made him Archbishop of Santiago.
As a bishop, Caro was strongly opposed to the influence of Freemasonry in modern society and wrote several anti-Masonic pamphlets, one of the best known being The Mystery of Freemasonry Unveiled.

### Cardinal

He was created Cardinal Priest of S. Maria della Scala by Pius XII in the consistory of February 18, 1946. Caro, the first Chilean member of the College of Cardinals, served as papal legate to the Chilean Plenary Council on September 8, 1946, tenth National Eucharistic Congress on September 26, 1951, and later to the sixth Interamerican Congress of Catholic Education on August 30, 1956. Before participating in the 1958 papal conclave, Caro attended the first general conference of the Latin American Episcopal Conference in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, in 1955.

### Death

Caro died in Santiago, at age 92, as the eldest member of the College of Cardinals. He was initially buried in the archiepiscopal crypt of the Santiago Cathedral, but his remains were moved to a funeral chapel at the back of the cathedral's central nave on March 19, 1968.
# José Raposo

José Sá Raposo (born 3 February 1962) is a Portuguese actor and producer.

## Biography

He began in the children's theater, by the hand of Francisco Nicholson in 1981 at the Teatro AdHoc, which company he integrated. He did Teatro de Revista (light comedy theater) on the Teatro Maria Vitória, Teatro Variedades and Teatro ABC, founded with his ex-wife Maria João Abreu the production company A Toca dos Raposos, with which he staged some shows.
He played O Processo de Jesus, from Diego Fabri (Teatro da Trindade); Volpone from Ben Jonson in Teatro Aberto; O Último dos Marialvas from Neil Simon, in Casa da Comédia. He was directed by Jean Jordheuil in Germânia 3 of Heiner Müller (CCB) and by André Gago in Os Portas, from John Godber in Teatro Nacional D. Maria II. He also played in Musical Theater, and made part of Annie of Thomas Meehan, under the direction of A. Cortez in Teatro Maria Matos.
He participated in 2003 in the show Cada Dia Um a Um a Liberdade e o Reino, directed by Jorge Silva Melo and worked with Filipe La Féria in A Rainha do Ferro Velho, of Garçon Kanin in Teatro Politeama in 2004.
He did television and was part of the cast of several soap operas and TV shows (2002 – Bons Vizinhos, 1998 – Ballet Rose from Leonel Vieira, 1998 – Médico de Família, 1995 – Pensão Estrela, 1990 – O Posto, 1990 – O Cacilheiro do Amor, 2007/08, 2009 – Conta-me como foi, 2007 – Resistirei) and movies directed by Ruy Guerra, Tiago Guedes and Rita Nunes.
In cinema he was actor in some movies: Aqui na Terra (1993) from João Botelho; Sapatos Pretos (1998), Ganhar a Vida (2001) and Noite Escura (2004) from João Canijo; Os Mutantes (1998) from Teresa Villaverde; Corte de Cabelo (1995) from Joaquim Sapinho; Viúva Rica Solteira Não Fica (2006) from José Fonseca e Costa; Senhor Jerónimo (1998) from Inês de Medeiros; Camarate (2001) from Luís Filipe Rocha, A Costa dos Murmúrios (2005) from Margarida Cardoso, Filme da Treta (2006) from José Sacramento and Call Girl (2007). Participou na série O Testamento para a RTP.
Presently he plays in Filipe La Féria's recent show La Cage Aux Folles, premiered on 13 June in Teatro Rivoli, and now in Lisbon in Teatro Politeama, playing Zaza Napoli.
He won the Portuguese Golden Globe for best Theater Actor in 2009.

## Dubbing

* Sr.Bogus
* The Lion King
* The Hunchback of Notre Dame and The Hunchback of Notre Dame II
* Hercules
* Lady and the Tramp
* Toy Story trilogy
* Kung Fu Panda
* Cars
* Wreck-It Ralph
* Monsters University
* ChalkZone

## Television

* Pensão estrela – 1995 (SIC)
* Malucos do Riso – (SIC)
* Nós os Ricos – 1997 (RTP)
* Médico de Família – 1998 to 2000 (SIC)
* Bons Vizinhos – 2002 (TVI)
* O Testamento – 2007 (RTP)
* Resistirei – 2007 (SIC)
* Rebelde Way – 2008 (SIC)
* Conta-me Como Foi – 2007 to 2009 (RTP)
* Espírito Indomável – 2010 (TVI)
* Golpe de Sorte – 2019 (SIC)
# José Razzano

José Francisco Razzano (1887–1960) was an Uruguayan singer and composer. He joined singer Carlos Gardel on a duo until 1925 when Razzano left due to vocal cord problems. Since then, Razzano became Gardel's manager until 1933.

## Biography

José Francisco Razzano born in Montevideo, near Plaza Independencia, on February 25, 1887. When his father died two years later, his mother moved to Buenos Aires, establishing in Balvanera district.
In 1903, he performed in the National Drama Company led by Adriana Cornaro as a singer. He also performed on Justicia Humana by Agustín Fontanella impersonating "Juancho" and singing payada with Damián Méndez in Calandria written by Martiniano Leguizamón. He also formed part of gaucho centre Los Pampeanos.
Razzano's prominent fame resulted in the signing of his first contract with Argentine filial of Victor Talking Machine Company in 1912. Razzano recorded 10 songs. La China Fiera (singing in a duo with Francisco Martino) was the first of them. A couple of years later, Razzano signed a new contract with local label "Era".
He then joined other artists such as Francisco Martino, Carlos Gardel and Raúl Salinas. The Razzano-Gardel duo signed a contract with Austro-Hungarian entrepreneur Max Glücksmann. At the beginning of their collaboration, both artists signed as authors of all the compositions, although some versions refuted this statement, because there were not authors societies that could confirm that.
The popularity of the Gardel-Razzano duo was in crescendo, touring on Uruguay, Brazil, Chile and Spain until 1925 when Razzano left his singing career due to throat problems. In October, Gardel designated Razzano as administrator of his properties.
# Freeborn (name)

Freeborn is both a surname and a given name. Notable people with the name include:
Surname:
* Abigail Freeborn (born 1996) English cricketer
* Charles James Freeborn (died 1919), American United States Army soldier of World War I
* Frederick Freeborn, a member of Hut 7 at Bletchley Park in World War II
* Glenn Freeborn (born 1973), Australian rules footballer
* James Freeborn (1876–?), Canadian sport shooter
* John Freeborn (1919–2010), British World War II flying ace and Royal Air Force officer
* Scott Freeborn (born 1978), Scottish footballer
* Stanley B. Freeborn (1891–1960), Chancellor of University of California, Davis
* Stuart Freeborn (1914–2013), English make-up artist
* William Freeborn (1816–1900), pioneer in Minnesota, Montana, and California
* William Freeborn (settler) (1594–1670), founding settler of Portsmouth, Rhode Island
Given name:
* Freeborn Garrettson (1752–1827), American clergyman
* Freeborn Garretson Hibbard (1811–1895), American Methodist minister, theologian and writer
* Freeborn G. Jewett (1791–1858), American lawyer and politician
# Ts'emi'e

Ts’emi’e is a historical region towards the foot of the Rift Valley escarpment in Ethiopia and Eritrea.
The name literally means "thirsty area" or "dry place" in the Tigrinya language.
It appears on indigenous maps of the northern Horn of Africa in the 15th century.
# Scopula nigralba

Scopula nigralba is a moth of the family Geometridae. It is found in Cameroon.
# Madonna di Pompei, Vigevano

The Church of Madonna di Pompei is a religious building located in Vigevano, in province of Pavia and diocese of Vigevano, Italy.

## Description and history

The church-sanctuary of Madonna di Pompei stands on the west side of Piazza Volta. The devotion to the Madonna of Pompeii in Vigevano was started by Don Ambrogio Ceriotti on 8 May 1897, taking advantage of a large room used as a wood and lime warehouse in the then suburb of the fair, at the entrance to the road to Mortara. The humble original building, a much smaller church than the current one, was replaced by a new one whose first stone was laid on 6 June 1920. The current Sanctuary, large and imposing, with three naves, was built based on the design of engineer Spirito Maria Chiappetta from Milan, who later became a priest, and is the only one completed among all his works. The church was opened for worship on 30 April 1922, being still partly rustic and of unfinished construction. The completion of the façade was carried out by Mons. Carlo Dell'Orbo, based on a design by the same architect Mons. Chiappetta and inaugurated in this beautiful art form on the evening of 7 May 1940 with the blessing of the bishop Mons. Giovanni Bargiggia.
Don Ceriotti died in 1925, but as early as 1922 he had asked for and obtained collaboration with the church of the Somaschi Fathers; these remained there until the end of 1926 when they had to abandon Vigevano; Don Carlo Dell'Orbo was then appointed to take over the rectorship of the church and began his work in February 1927. He immediately got in touch with the architect Mons. Chiappetta, had all the cement from which the sanctuary was invaded and removed all the false constructions, and gave the desired design to the stairs, which constitute a distinctive element of the entrance.
Based on drawings by the Vigevano painters Luigi Bocca and Carlo and Casimiro Ottone, the internal decoration was created with images of the fifteen mysteries of the Rosary (mysteries of joy, pain and glory). The stained glass windows donated by benefactors and representing figures of saints appear there.
The consecration of the church (1 May 1931) coincided with the 15th centenary of the proclamation of the divine motherhood of the Most Holy Mary in the Council of Ephesus (431).
In the following years the original building underwent a heavy architectural intervention, which gave the exterior its current appearance. The façade of the original building was extensively modified, if not almost completely rebuilt, to the point of radically changing its appearance, in particular with the insertion, as the most evident element of the intervention, of a front bell tower which stands out directly in the center of the facade on the access stairs to the sanctuary.
Attached to the church was the Pio Istituto dei derelitti, now disappeared, opened on 24 December 1903, equipped with an active typography school. Finally, in the churchyard, in the center of a large niche on the façade, there is a bronze statue of Don Ceriotti, the work of the sculptor Secchi (1926).
The church was built on the ruins of an ancient church, once dedicated to San Rocco.
# Sibillo

Sibillo is a settlement in Kenya's Baringo County.
# John Aird

John Aird may refer to:
* John Aird (Lord Provost) (1655–1730), Scottish merchant, Lord Provost of Glasgow
* Sir John Aird, 1st Baronet (1833–1911), English engineering contractor associated with Aswan Dam, MP for North Paddington
* Sir John Aird (banker) (1855–1938), Canadian banker
* Sir John Aird, 2nd Baronet (1861–1934), of the Aird baronets
* Sir John Renton Aird, 3rd Baronet (1898–1973), of the Aird baronets
* John Black Aird (1923–1995), Canadian lawyer and politician
* Jock Aird (John Aird, 1926–2021), Scottish footballer
* Sir John Aird, 4th Baronet (1940–2023), British baronet
* John B. Aird (ship), a self-discharging lake freighter/bulk carrier
# Waldringfield Pit

Waldringfield Pit is a 0.8-hectare (2.0-acre) geological Site of Special Scientific Interest between Martlesham Heath and Waldringfield in Suffolk. It is a Geological Conservation Review site.
This site exposes a sequence of Pleistocene deposits, with the early Red Crag overlain by Waldringfield Gravels, the lowest unit of the Kesgrave Sands and Gravels, which were deposits on the bed of the River Thames before it was diverted south by the Anglian Glaciation around 450,000 years ago. Waldringfield Pit is the type site for the Waldringfield Gravels.
The site is private land with no public access.
# Geological Society of America Bulletin

The Geological Society of America Bulletin (until 1960 called The Bulletin of the Geological Society of America and also commonly referred to as GSA Bulletin) is a peer-reviewed scientific journal that has been published by the Geological Society of America since 1890. Its first editor was William John McGee. According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2016 impact factor of 4.212.
# Trichostola

Trichostola is a genus of leaf beetles in the subfamily Eumolpinae. It is distributed on the Mascarene Islands. Some species placed in the genus have also been described from mainland Africa and Madagascar, but according to Jan Bechyné (1957) these actually belong to other genera. Additionally, some species described from Australia were placed in the genus by Julius Weise in 1923, but these are also considered to be misplaced.

## Species

Species described from Réunion and Mauritius:
* Trichostola alluaudi Jacoby, 1898
* Trichostola aurata Jacoby, 1898
* Trichostola berliozi Bechyné, 1957
** Trichostola berliozi antennalis Bechyné, 1957
** Trichostola berliozi berliozi Bechyné, 1957
* Trichostola callitrichia Bechyné, 1957
* Trichostola cariei Berlioz, 1915
* Trichostola chapuisi Jacoby, 1898
* Trichostola chrysoptera Bechyné, 1957
* Trichostola collaris Berlioz, 1915
** Trichostola collaris collaris Berlioz, 1915
** Trichostola collaris reunionis Bechyné, 1957
* Trichostola cribricollis Berlioz, 1915
* Trichostola emmerezi Berlioz, 1915
* Trichostola evops Berlioz, 1915
** Trichostola evops evops Berlioz, 1915
** Trichostola evops vicaria Bechyné, 1957
* Trichostola fasciatipennis Jacoby, 1902
* Trichostola femoralis Jacoby, 1902
* Trichostola intermedia Berlioz, 1915
* Trichostola mameti Bechyné, 1957
* Trichostola ornata Berlioz, 1915
* Trichostola perilampina Bechyné, 1957
* Trichostola pilula Berlioz, 1915
* Trichostola striatipennis Jacoby, 1898
* Trichostola tenuepunctata Berlioz, 1915
* Trichostola thoracica Jacoby, 1902
* Trichostola umbilicata Bechyné, 1957
* Trichostola variegata Jacoby, 1898
* Trichostola vestita (Boheman, 1858)
** Trichostola vestita vestita (Boheman, 1858)
** Trichostola vestita viridicata Bechyné, 1957
* Trichostola vinsoni Bechyné, 1957
Species described from Rodrigues Island:
* Trichostola pauliani Vinson, 1961 (nomen nudum)
Species described from mainland Africa and Madagascar (to be placed in other genera):
* Trichostola capensis Lefèvre, 1890 – South Africa, now placed in Lucignolo
* Trichostola fuscitarsis Chapuis, 1879 – Ethiopia, Somalia
* Trichostola grandis Fairmaire, 1901 – Madagascar, now placed in Pseudostola
* Trichostola grossa Harold, 1878 – Tanzania
* Trichostola lefevrei Jacoby, 1898 – South Africa
* Trichostola magnicollis Fairmaire, 1886 – Djibouti
Species described from Australia (or Trichostola Weise, 1923)
* Trichostola amoena Weise, 1923
* Trichostola macilenta Weise, 1923
* Trichostola multiseriata Weise, 1923
* Trichostola nubila Weise, 1923
* Trichostola peregrina Weise, 1923
* Trichostola similis Weise, 1923
# Triepeolus mexicanus

Triepeolus mexicanus is a species of cuckoo bee in the family Apidae. It is found in Central America and North America.
# Triepeolus pectoralis

Triepeolus pectoralis is a species of cuckoo bee in the family Apidae. It is found in North America.
# Michael Warton

Michael Warton or Wharton may refer to:
* Michael Wharton (1913–2006), British newspaper columnist
* Michael Wharton (died 1590), MP for Beverley
* Michael Warton (died 1688) (1623–1688), English politician
* Michael Warton (died 1645) (1593–1645), English politician
* Michael Warton (died 1725), English politician, Member of Parliament for Beverley
* Mike Wharton, British politician
# Trigonodes lucasii

Trigonodes lucasii is a moth of the family Noctuidae first described by Achille Guenée in 1852. It is found in the Caribbean, including the Dominican Republic, the Antilles and Jamaica.
# Trigonocyttara clandestina

Trigonocyttara clandestina is a moth in the Psychidae family, and the only species in the genus Trigonocyttara. It is found in Australia, where it has been recorded from southern Queensland to Victoria.
They create a cylindrical larval case, with one or two twigs attached to it.
# Triunfo

Triunfo may refer to:

## Places
### Brazil

* Triunfo, Paraíba – municipality in Paraíba
* Triunfo, Pernambuco – municipality in Pernambuco
* Triunfo, Rio Grande do Sul – municipality in Rio Grande do Sul
* Triunfo Potiguar – municipality in Rio Grande do Norte
* Barão do Triunfo – municipality in Rio Grande do Sul
* Novo Triunfo – municipality in Bahia
* São João do Triunfo – municipality in Paraná

### United States

* Triunfo, California – defunct settlement now located near present-day Thousand Oaks, California

## Publications

* Triunfo (magazine), a magazine published in Spain
# Trivirostra ginae

Trivirostra ginae is a species of small sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Triviidae, the false cowries or trivias.
# Geneticization

Geneticization is a term that has been widely used by critics of genetic medicine since the early 1990s. Originally coined by Abby Lippman in a series of three papers published in the 1990s (specifically in 1991, 1992, and 1994), geneticization refers to the increasing tendency to define differences between individuals as largely or entirely due to genetics. This includes the growing framing and understanding of human diseases and behaviors in genetic terms. Henk A. M. J. ten Have has defined geneticization as "...a heuristic tool that can help to re-focus the moral debate on the implications of new genetic knowledge towards interpersonal relations, the power of medicine, the cultural context and social constraints, rather than emphasizing issues as personal autonomy and individual rights."
It is common for social scientists and bioethicists to argue that geneticization leads to a growing belief in genetic determinism and essentialism in the general public, and that this, in turn, increases discrimination, stigma, and inequality. When Lippman originally coined the term "geneticization", for example, she was concerned about the potential for geneticization to increase public belief in biological essentialism, thereby reinforcing racism and discrimination against people with disabilities. Some proponents of the heuristic of geneticization also argue that the media's coverage of genetics contributes to geneticization. However, the empirical evidence on the link between geneticization and genetic determinism, and between genetic determinism, discrimination and inequality, is ambiguous, suggesting that the phenomenon of geneticization may not always follow the simple pattern that proponents of the concept ascribe to it.
# Michelle Brown-Yazzie

Michelle Brown-Yazzie is a Native American attorney who serves as the Assistant Attorney General for the Navajo Nation Department of Justice Water Rights Unit. In this role, she works to protect the water rights of the Navajo Nation, advocating for the rights of the Nation's citizens and protecting the natural resources of the area.
Brown-Yazzie is a member of the Navajo Nation, as well as being of Oglala Lakota and Salish and Kootenai descent. She has spent her career working with tribal communities, advancing the rights of Indigenous people and advocating for their legal rights.
Originally from NaʼNiilzhiin (Torreon, New Mexico, Brown-Yazzie is a part of the Táchiiʼnii Clan.

## Education

Brown-Yazzie attended the University of New Mexico for her undergraduate degree where in 1995, she earned her B.A. in English and political science. She then went on to attend law school at the University of Iowa College of Law where she received her J.D. in 1999.

## Career

At the start of her career, Brown-Yazzie served as the Staff Attorney and Senior Prosecutor for the Navajo Nation. After this, she was appointed as the New Mexico Deputy Cabinet Secretary for the New Mexico Indian Affairs Department by Governor Bill Richardson. She practiced law for 21 years before she started serving in the judiciary in 2011. Before moving to her current job, Brown-Yazzie served as Chief Judge for the Mescalero Apache Tribe. She is currently serving as the Assistant Attorney General for the Navajo Nation Department of Justice Water Rights Unit where she is working on the Navajo-Gallup Water Supply pipeline project. Brown-Yazzie and her office is also working on the settlement process with the state of Arizona over water rights for the Navajo Nation.
# Tribulus occidentalis

Tribulus occidentalis, common name perennial caltrop, is a species of flowering plant in the family Zygophyllaceae, which is native to Australia, and found in Western Australia, Queensland, South Australia and the Northern Territory. (However, Robyn Barker asserts that it is confined to the west coast of Western Australia.)
It is a prostrate perennial herb, covered in long shaggy haris and growing from 2 cm to 10 cm high. The leaves occur in pairs, and have leaflets in 7 - 10 pairs. The fruits have many spines, which are from 4 to 8 mm long. It grows on sandy soils and its yellow flowers can be seen from February to November.
It was first described in 1849 by Robert Brown, from a specimen collected on the "west coast of Australia, or on some of its islands, in the Voyage of the Beagle." There are no synonyms.
# Trixoscelis pedestris

Trixoscelis pedestris is a European species of Heleomyzidae.
# Geopora sumneriana

Geopora sumneriana is a species of European fungus belonging to the family Pyronemataceae.
This fungus forms a rounded brown, roughly hairy ascocarp underground. This fruit body remains subterranean for most of the year but breaks the surface in the spring to form a cream-coloured cup (apothecium) up to 7 cm across and 5 cm tall. This species occurs in small groups and is exclusively found associated with cedar trees.