OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Green Mountain Transit Authority

Green Mountain Transit Agency (GMTA) provides public transportation in central Vermont, specifically in Washington and Lamoille counties and parts of Orange County, expanding in 2009 to include Franklin and Grand Isle counties. Their bus routes connect the Capital District, Stowe, Lamoille Valley and the Mad River Valley.
GMTA had an annual ridership of 290,000 in fiscal year 2010, an average of 795 riders, 34 people per route, daily. There are 73 vehicles in their fleet, all of which have bike racks and are wheelchair accessible.
Trip planning is also available on all GMTA routes on Google Maps.
On January 22, 2016, it was announced that the Chittenden County Transportation Authority will be renamed to Green Mountain Transit, completing a merger with the Green Mountain Transit Authority to become a regional system. As of October 2016, the merger has been completed.

## Route list

* 79 CVMC Barre Health Shuttle
* 80 City Route Mid-day
* 81 Barre/Hospital Hill
* 82 Montpelier/Hospital Hill
* 83 Waterbury Commuter
* 84 US 2 Commuter
* 85 Hannaford Shopping Shuttle
* 86 Montpelier Link Express
* 87 Northfield Community Shuttle
* 88 Capital Shuttle
* 89 City Commuter
* 90 Health Center in Plainfield Shuttle
* 91 Barre Hospital Hill Demand Response
* 92 Montpelier Circulator
* 93 Northfield Commuter
* 96 St. Albans LINK Express (CCTA)
* 100 Route 100 Commuter
* 101 Mountain Road Shuttle
* 102 Morrisville Loop
* 103 Morrisville Shopping Shuttle
* 109 Price Chopper Shopping Shuttle
* 110 St. Albans Downtown Shuttle
* 115 Alburgh / Georgia Commuter
* 116 Richford / St. Albans Commuter
* 120 Valley Floor
* 121 Valley Evening Service
* 122 Mount Ellen
* 124 Mountain Condos
* 125 Access Road
* 126 SnowCap Commuter

## Fares

50% discount fares are available to children ages 6 through 17, seniors at and over the age of 60, and disabled passengers. LINK Express riders are not eligible for any discounts when riding such buses. Bus-to-bus transfers are also available, and are valid one hour after receipt and are not valid for round trips.

### Capital District, Mad River Valley and Stowe/Lamoille

* Single local fare $1.00
* 10-ride pass on local routes $9.00
* Unlimited ride monthly pass on local routes $33.00
* Single fare between towns on commuters $2.00
* Single fare within towns on commuters $1.00
* 10-ride pass $16.00
* Monthly commuter pass $67.00
* Regional seasonal routes in Stowe/Lamoille are fare free

### Franklin/Grand Isle

* Single local fare $0.50
* 10 ride local pass $4.50
* Unlimited ride monthly pass $16.50
* Single fare between towns on commuters $1.00
* Single fare within towns on commuters $0.50
* 10-ride pass $8.00
* Monthly commuter pass $33.50
# Pygarctia matudai

Pygarctia matudai is a species of moth in the family Erebidae. It was described by Carlos Rommel Beutelspacher in 1978. It is found in Mexico.
# Gligorije Elezović

Gligorije Elezović (Serbian Cyrillic: Глигорије Елезовић; 18 January 1879 — 17 October 1960) was a Serbian historian and member of the Serbian Academy of Science and Arts. He was also one of the founding members of the Serb Democratic League, headed by Bogdan Radenković. In 1931, the Serbian Royal Academy (Srpska kraljevska akademija) established a Committee for the Collection of Eastern Historical and Literary Sources, which employed scholars like Gligorije Elezović and Fahim Barjaktarević who were sent to archives in Istanbul to investigate Ottoman sources related to Serbian history. Elezović was a scholar from Skopje (then South Serbia) with a prolific record of publishing Ottoman documents, and trained in Albanian and Turkish languages. He compiled and published Rečnik kosovo-metohiskog dijalekta (Dictionary of Kosovo-Metohija dialect) in Belgrade in 1932.

## Works

* Iz carigradskih turskih arhiva Mühmme defteri, Beograd, 1951 (Zbornik za istočnjačku istorijsku i književnu građu = Recueil de matériaux d'histoire et de littérature orientale;
* Jahja paša;
* Kako su Turci posle više opsada zauzeli Beograd, Beograd, 1956 (Zbornik za istočnjačku istorijsku i književnu građu = Recueil de matériaux d'histoire et de littérature orientale;
* Kralj K´zi, Beograd, 1939;
* Ogledalo sveta ili Istorija Mehmeda Nešrije, Beograd, 1957 (Zbornik za istočnjačku istorijsku i književnu građu = Recueil de matériaux d'histoire et de littérature orientale;
* Rečnik kosovsko-metohiskog dijalekta, Beograd, 1932-1935 (Srpski dijalektološki zbornik);
* Stručnost i objektivnost dr. Henrika Barića, redovnog profesora za uporednu gramatiku indoevropskih jezika na Univerzitetu u Beogradu, Beograd, 1936;
* Turski spomenici / sabrao, sredio, preveo, protumačio i objavio Gliša Elezić, Beograd, 1940 (Zbornik za istočnjačku istorijsku i književnu građu = Recueil de matériaux d'histoire et de littérature orientale);
* Turski spomenici u Skoplju.
# Jean Baptiste Antoine Auget de Montyon

Antoine Jean Baptiste Robert Auget, Baron de Montyon (23 December 1733 – 29 December 1820) was a French philanthropist, born in Paris.

## Biography

His father was a maître des comptes; he was educated in law, and became a lawyer at the Châtelet in 1755, maître des requêtes to the Conseil d'État in 1760, and intendant successively of Auvergne, Provence and La Rochelle. He had repeatedly shown great independence of character, protesting against the accusation of Louis-René de Caradeuc de La Chalotais in 1766, and refusing in 1771 to suppress the local courts of justice in obedience to Maupeou. He was made a councillor of state in 1775 by the influence of Louis de Bourbon, duke of Penthièvre, and in 1780 he was attached to the court in the honorary office of chancellor to the comte d'Artois (afterwards Charles X). He followed the princes into exile, and lived for some years in London. During the emigration period he spent large sums on the alleviation of the poverty of his fellow immigrants, returning to France only at the second restoration.
Between 1780 and 1787 he had founded a series of prizes, the awards to be made by the French academy and the academies of science and medicine. These prizes fell into abeyance during the revolutionary period, but were re-established in 1815. In 1812 he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of London.
When Montyon died, he bequeathed 12,000 francs for the perpetual endowment of each of the Montyon prizes: for the discovery of the means of rendering some mechanical process less dangerous to the workman; for the perfecting of any technical improvement in a mechanical process; for the book which during the year rendered the greatest service to humanity; the "prix de vertu" for the most courageous act on the part of a poor Frenchman; the awards being left as before to the learned academies. He also left 12,000 francs to each of the Parisian hospitals.
Montyon wrote a series of works, chiefly on political economy:
* Éloge de Michel de l'hôpital (Paris, 1777)
* Recherches et considérations sur la population de la France (1778), a share of which is attributed to his secretary, Moheau
* Rapport fait à Louis XVIII (Constance, 1796), in which he maintained in opposition to Calonne's Tableau de l'Europe that France had always possessed a constitution, which had, however, been violated by the kings of France
* L'état statistique du Tunkin (1811) ; and Particularités... sur les ministres des finances en France (1812).
# Yevgeny Zherbaev

Yevgeny Zherbaev is a Russian freestyle wrestler. He won one of the bronze medals in the men's 70 kg event at the 2021 World Wrestling Championships held in Oslo, Norway.

## Career

In January 2015, he won one of the bronze medals in the men's 65 kg event at the Golden Grand Prix Ivan Yarygin 2015 held in Krasnoyarsk, Russia. Two months later, at the 2015 European U23 Wrestling Championship held in Walbrzych, Poland, he also won one of the bronze medals in the men's 65 kg event. In that same year, he also won a bronze medal in the men's 70 kg event at the 2015 Russian National Freestyle Wrestling Championships held in Kaspiysk, Dagestan, Russia.
In the men's 70 kg event, he also won bronze at the 2019 Russian National Freestyle Wrestling Championships in Sochi, Russia and the Golden Grand Prix Ivan Yarygin 2020. A year later, he won silver in that event at the 2021 Russian National Freestyle Wrestling Championships in Ulan-Ude, Russia.

## Achievements

| Year | Tournament | Venue | Result | Event |
| 2021 | World Championships | Oslo, Norway | 3rd | Freestyle 70 kg |
# Joseph O. Brown

Joseph Owen Brown (January 8, 1846 – March 15, 1903) served as Mayor of Pittsburgh from November 25, 1901 to March 15, 1903.

## Biography

He was born on January 8, 1846, in what is today East Deer Township, Pennsylvania, just north of Pittsburgh. He served as prothonotary of Allegheny County, Pennsylvania from 1880 until 1887. His first political position in Pittsburgh was director of public safety, a job he obtained in 1887.
Mayor Joseph Brown's administration battled rampant vice within the city with differing degrees of success. The incompetence of the rank and file law enforcers in the city was displayed for everyone to see when the Biddle Brothers made a daring escape from the Pittsburgh jail. The Frick Building was constructed on Grant Street during the Joseph Brown term.
He died in office from heart failure on March 15, 1903. He was buried at Bull Creek Cemetery, not far away from his hometown, Tarentum, Pennsylvania.
# Marie de Cambolas

Marie de Cambolas (1694-1757), was a French abbess. She was the founding abbess of the Communauté des Religieuses Filles de Notre-Dame du Cap-Français in Cap-Français in the French colony of Saint-Domingue in 1731-1757.
Marie de Cambolas was born in Toulouse as the daughter of François de Cambolas, a member of the Toulouse Parliament. She joined the Abbey of the Ordre des Religieuses de Notre-Dame in Toulouse in 1717. Reportedly, she had the calling of becoming a teacher, and wished to start a school for girls in Saint-Domingue. She herself successfully asked permission from the king to found a convent school in the colony, through the mediation of a Jesuit.
In November 1731, the future abbey of nuns of her order was formally founded in Cap-Français, and in 1733, she arrived in Cap-Français as the leader of a number of nuns to found the convent. During the first years, the convent struggled with insufficient buildings and tropical illness, but from 1740 onward, the convent was more securely established and functioned as a school and refuge for women guests.
Marie de Cambolas wished to include coloured girls in the school but this was initially refused. During the War of the Austrian Succession in 1744, British ships threatened Cap-Français. The danger was avoided, and the people of the city attributed this unexpected development to the prayers of Marie de Cambolas, and hailed her as the heroine of Cap-Français. After this, she was permitted to accept coloured pupils in the school.
Marie de Cambolas was described as an ascetic, who devoted herself heavily to penitent actions.
# Estádio de Los Larios

Estádio de Los Larios is a football stadium located in Xerém, a district of Duque de Caxias, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. The stadium is owned by Tigres do Brasil. It has a maximum capacity of 11,000 people. The stadium is named after the club's founders, the Larios family.

## History

Initially, the stadium was used as a training center, named CT do Tigres. It was used as the home ground of Tigres do Brasil in 2008 for the Campeonato Carioca Segunda Divisão, without having an official name at the time.
The stadium was officially inaugurated on January 18, 2009, with two games. The first game was an all-star game, in which players such as Carlos Alberto Torres, Ricardo Rocha, Vampeta, and Adílio participated. The second game was a friendly game between Tigres do Brasil and Danubio of Uruguay. The game ended 4–4. The first official competition game played in the stadium was the Campeonato Carioca game between Tigres do Brasil and Vasco, played on January 28, 2009. Vasco won 4–0.
# Englishman Bay

Englishman Bay is a bay in Washington County, Maine.
The bay is located between the towns of Roque Bluffs and Jonesport. It is separated from Chandler Bay to the southwest by Roque Island and Great Spruce Island.
The bay extends roughly 8 miles (13 km) and is 3 miles (5 km) at its widest.
# Frontier Education Foundation

The Frontier Education Foundation (FEF) is an organisation which overlooks and manages the promotion of education in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan. The body, based in Peshawar, was founded in 1992 under an Act initiated by the provincial Government of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa and lists one if its principal functions as the "promotion and development of education in private sector in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa through financial help and other measures." The FEF is headed by a Managing Director, and the rest of the structural organisation is centred around various administrative staff. Some of the operative areas where it is instrumental include providing scholarships, granting loans and conducting short in-service training courses for teachers of private-sector schools.
# Keith E. Idso

Keith E. Idso is a botanist and vice president of the Center for the Study of Carbon Dioxide and Global Change. He is the brother of Craig D. Idso and son of Sherwood B. Idso. He received his B.S. in Agriculture with a major in Plant Sciences from the University of Arizona and his M.S. from the same institution with a major in Agronomy and Plant Genetics. He completed his Ph.D. in Botany at Arizona State University. In 1994, Idso, along with his father, published a review paper on the topic of increased CO$_2$ levels and their effects on plant growth. The paper concluded that not only did other factors not diminish the ability of CO$_2$ to increase plant growth rates, that "the data show the relative growth-enhancing effects of atmospheric CO$_2$ enrichment to be greatest when resource limitations and environmental stresses are most severe." As of 1999, he was teaching biology in the Maricopa County Community College District as an adjunct professor, a post to which he was appointed in 1996.
In 1998, Idso spoke at the Doctors for Disaster Preparedness' annual meeting in Scottsdale, Arizona. His talk was entitled "Direct Biological Effects of Increasing Levels of Atmospheric Carbon Dioxide." In 1999, Idso was appointed by the Arizona Speaker of the House of Representatives to serve on the Arizona Advisory Council on Environmental Education.
# Juncus interior

Juncus interior is a species of rush. It is known by the common name interior rush, and in its native range also as "soft rush" (which generally refers to J. effusus outside North America).
It is native to the central inlands of North America where it grows in moist areas such as meadows and spring prairies. It can also be found in drier areas.
This is a perennial herb with tufted roots. It has long, flat, narrow leaves with rounded auricles. The flowers are located along the ascending branchlets. They are green with very narrow, pointed sepals and petals and six stamens. The fruits are pale brown capsules which are eaten by waterfowl.
# Parker House Sausage Company

Parker House Sausage Company, founded in 1919, is one of the oldest black-owned businesses in the United States. Since 1926, the company has been located in the same building at 4605 S. State Street in Chicago's Bronzeville neighborhood.
In 1962, the company was noted as the nation's largest black-owned company.

## History

The company was started by Chicago entrepreneur Judge H. Parker. Throughout its history, it has remained a family-owned business. Parker House sausage is known primarily as a Chicago-midwest and southern cultural phenomenon, however initially it received national distribution and recognition. In the 1930s, sales manager M. E. Woodson focused on expanding the brand throughout the United States, and in 1939, during a speech in Washington DC, he noted that total sales had doubled in the prior year.
In 1978, company president Daryl Grisham was awarded twice by the Small Business Administration.
After expanding their product line for many years, the company began discontinuing certain items and now focuses primarily on niche markets, with Polish sausage, smoked sausage, hot links and head cheese, among others.
# Joseph Irvine

Joseph Irvine was an English footballer who played in the Football League for Accrington.
# James Lardner

James or Jim Lardner may refer to:
* James L. Lardner (1802–1881), American naval officer
* James Lardner (politician) (1879–1925), Irish nationalist politician
* James Lardner (Cobra), a fictional character in the Marvel Comics universe
# Espejo

Espejo may refer to:

## Media

* El Espejo, 1943 Argentine drama film
* Espejo de paciencia, 1608 epic poem by Spanish writer Silvestre de Balboa
* Espejo de sombras, 1960 Mexican telenovela
* La mujer en el espejo, 2004–2005 Colombian soap opera

## People with the surname

* Antonio Espejo (disambiguation), multiple people
* Carlos Espejo (1923–2014), Argentine swimmer
* Dani Espejo (born 1993), Spanish footballer
* Diego Espejo (born 2002), Spanish footballer
* Elvira Espejo Ayca (born 1981), indigenous Bolivian artist and curator
* Eugenio Espejo (1747–1795), Spanish physician and writer
* Eva Espejo (born 1986), Mexican football manager
* Francisca Espejo (born 1989), Chilean volleyball player
* Francisco Espejo (1758–1812), Venezuelan lawyer, revolutionary, politician and President of Venezuela
* Francisco de Cárdenas Espejo (1817–1898), Spanish lawyer, journalist and politician
* Gianfranco Espejo (1988–2011), Peruvian footballer
* Jerónimo Espejo (1801–1889), Argentine military general
* Jorge Espejo (born 1976), Peruvian footballer and manager
* José Luis Espejo Pérez (born 1965), Spanish writer
* José María Espejo-Saavedra Conesa (born 1976), Spanish politician
* Juana Alicia Espejo, Argentine politician
* Manuela de la Santa Cruz y Espejo (1753–1829), Spanish-Colombian journalist, nurse, feminist and revolutionary
* Marck Espejo (born 1997), Filipino volleyball player
* Sergio Espejo (born 1967), Chilean politician and lawyer
* Tomás Dolz de Espejo (1879–1974), Spanish noble, politician and businessman

## Places

* Espejo, Álava, a village and concejo in Spain
* Espejo, Córdoba, a city and commune in Spain
* Espejo Canton, a canton of Ecuador
* Espejo Lake, a lake in Argentina
* Lo Espejo, a commune of Chile
* Manantial Espejo mine, a silver mine in Argentina
* Pico Espejo, a mountain in the Venezuela
# Pühajõgi

The Pühajõgi is a river in Ida-Viru County, Estonia. The river is 36.5 km long, and its basin size is 219.7 km$^2$. It discharges into the Gulf of Finland.
Trout and grayling live in the river.
# Ekrollhamna

Ekrollhamna is a small bay at Edgeøya, Svalbard. The bay is named after merchant Martin Hoff Ekroll, and is located north of the bay of Tjuvfjorden. An expedition with the ship Willem Barents stayed in the harbor of Ekrollhamna during the winter of 1894–95.
# Going Wrong (disambiguation)

Going Wrong is a 1990 novel by Ruth Rendell.
Going Wrong may also refer to:
* "Going Wrong" (song), a 2008 song by Armin van Buuren, DJ Shah and Chris Jones
* "Going Wrong", a song by Moby in the 2013 album Innocents
* "Going Wrong", three-part 1998 episodes in The Ruth Rendell Mysteries
# Jean-Marie Laclavetine

Jean-Marie Laclavetine (born February 17, 1954, in Bordeaux) is a French editor, writer and translator of Italian literature into French.

## Biography

Jean-Marie Laclavetine was born in 1954 in Bordeaux. At the age of twenty-six he published his first novel, Les Emmurés, for which he received the literary award Prix Fénéon in 1981. Since 1989 he has been a member of the Éditions Gallimard publishing house Comité de Lecture. He translated the Italian authors Alberto Savinio, Giuseppe Antonio Borgese, Leonardo Sciascia, Vitaliano Brancati and Alberto Moravia into French. Laclavetine lives in Tours, France.

## Works

* Les emmurés, Gallimard, 1981 (Prix Fénéon)
* La Maison des absences, Gallimard, 1984
* Donnafugata, Gallimard, 1987 (Prix Valery Larbaud)
* Conciliabule avec la reine, Gallimard, 1989
* En douceur, Gallimard, 1991 (Prix François Mauriac)
* Rabelais, essay, Éditions Christian Pirot, 1992 and 2000
* Gens d'à côté, Éditions Christian Pirot, 1992 (Award for the Best Book of Région Centre)
* Richard Texier, mon cousin de Lascaux, Éditions du Cygne, 1993
* Le Rouge et le Blanc, Gallimard, 1994
* Demain la veille, Gallimard, 1997
* Port-Paradis with Philippe Chauvet, Gallimard, 1997
* Richard Texier - Les Dieux de la nuit, Le Temps qu'il fait, 1998
* Écriverons et liserons, dialogue en vingt lettres with Jean Lahougue, Champ Vallon, 1998
* Première ligne, Gallimard, 1999 (Prix Goncourt des lycéens)
* Brenne secrète, Maison du Parc régional de la Brenne, 2000
* Le pouvoir des fleurs, Gallimard, 2002
* La Loire, Mille kilomètres de bonheur, National Geographic, 2002
* Trains de vie, Gallimard, 2003
* Matins bleus, Gallimard, 2004
* Petite éloge du présent, Folio, 2007
* Nous voilà, Gallimard, 2009 (Prix du Roman historique des Rendez-vous de l'histoire de Blois)
* La martre et le léopard: carnets d'un voyage en Croatie, Gallimard, 2010
# Julie Delance-Feurgard

Julie Delance-Feurgard (November 8, 1859 – January 11, 1892) was a French painter. She was known for her landscapes and genre paintings.

## Biography

Delance-Feurgard was born on 8 November 1859 in Paris, France. She attended the Académie Julian. She studied under Jean-Léon Gérôme and Léon Bonnat. She was a classmate of the artist Louise Catherine Breslau.
Delance-Feurgard exhibited at the Paris Salon, earning an honourable mention in 1889. She was an associate of the Société Nationale des Beaux-Arts and also exhibited regularly at the Durand-Ruel gallery.
She married painter and teacher Paul-Louis Delance in 1886. She died in Paris on 11 January 1892 at the age of 32.
Delance-Feurgard was included in the 2018 exhibit Women in Paris 1850-1900.
# Joseph Wiseham

Sir Joseph Wiseham (c.1907 – 1972) was the Chief Justice of the Gambia from 1957 to 1968. He was succeeded by Sir Phillip Bridges in 1968.
Wiseham died in Brighton, England in 1972 at the age of 65.