OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# No go

No go or Nogo may refer to:
* Nogo A, B, C, or Nogo-66, isoforms of a neurite outgrowth inhibitory protein Reticulon 4.
* No-go area, a military or political term for an area to which access is restricted or travel is dangerous
* No-go pill, a military term for a hypnotic medication taken by soldiers to ensure they are well rested for missions
* go/no go, a process or device used in quality control
* Go-NoGo gauge, an inspection tool used to check a workpiece against its allowed tolerances
* No-go theorem, a theorem that shows that an idea is not possible even though it may look attractive
* Nogo, an alternative name for an African tree more commonly called Lecomtedoxa
* Nogo (drum), a Korean drum

## People

* Rajko Nogo (1945–2022), Serbian poet and literary critic
* Salif Nogo (born 1986), Burkinabé-French footballer
* Srđan Nogo (born 1981), Serbian politician

## Places
### Australia

* Nogo River, a tributary of the Burnett River

### United States

* Nogo, Arkansas, a small, unincorporated community
* Nogo, Missouri, a former town in Greene County

## Entertainment

* "Say No Go", a single by De La Soul
* "No-Go Showboat", a song written for the American rock band The Beach Boys from their album Little Deuce Coupe
* Hikaru no Go, a popular Japanese anime and manga
* Hikaru no Go 3, a video game of the board game genre released in 2003 by Konami
* Nogo (instrument), a traditional Korean drum set
# Henri Putz

Henri Gabriel Putz (Metz, 26 January 1859 – Metz, 22 February 1925) was a French Army general during World War I.

## Early years

He was born in Metz in 1859 as the son of military Jean-Baptiste Henry Putz (1824–1903), who became Brigade General in 1881 and Commander of the Légion d'honneur. When Metz became German after the Franco-German War, the Putz family applied for French citizenship. Despite being of German descent, they preferred to be French. Henri studied at the École Polytechnique where he left in 1879 as 6th of his class, and opted for the artillery.
He fought against Tunisian insurgents in 1881–1882. Later he was stationed in Asia, where he participated in the Tonkin Campaign (1885–1887). He also fought in the Madagascar expedition (1896–1899) and the suppression of the Boxer Rebellion (1900–1901).

## World War I

At the outbreak of World War I, as a Division general he received command of the 28th Infantry Division, which was part of the First Army under Auguste Dubail. His division saw heavy fighting during August 1914 in the Battle of the Vosges. When the focus of the fighting moved west towards the Marne, Henri Putz was appointed on 7 September as commander of the Groupement des Vosges, later renamed Army Detachment of the Vosges and 34th Army Corps. On 2 April 1915, he was put at the head of the Army Detachment in Belgium, which defended the northern part of the Ypres Salient. It was here that, on 22 April 1915, the Germans launched their surprise gas-attack, starting the Second Battle of Ypres.
Between 17 June 1915 and 19 December 1917 he commanded the 4th Army Corps, which fought on the Argonne, Aisne and Somme. From 23 December 1917 to 19 April 1918, he was head of the Commandement supérieur du Nord.
After the War, he moved to his hometown Metz again and died here in 1925. He was buried at Les Invalides. On 20 July 1920 he had become Grand officer of the Légion d'honneur.
# Moneasa (river)

The Moneasa is a river in Bihor County and Arad County, Romania. At its confluence with the river Dezna in the village Dezna, the river Sebiș is formed. Its length is 19 km (12 mi) and its basin size is 81 km$^2$ (31 sq mi).
# Henley, Ohio

Henley is an unincorporated community in Scioto County, in the U.S. state of Ohio.

## History

Henley had its start as a railway shipping point for the local lumber industry. The community was named after Reverend R. B. Henley, a railroad promoter. A post office was established at Henley in 1882, and remained in operation until 1936.
# Pedro Mendes (scientist)

Pedro Pedrosa Mendes is a professor of computational systems biology in the Department of Computer Science at the University of Manchester. He is a member of the Manchester Centre for Integrative Systems Biology (MCISB), the Machine Learning and Optimization (MLO) group. He is also a professor at the University of Connecticut Health Center.

## Education

Mendes did his undergraduate degree in biochemistry at the University of Lisbon. He then moved to the UK and was awarded a Doctor of Philosophy from Aberystwyth University in 1994 for work on computer simulation of metabolic pathways.

## Career

Following his PhD, Mendes moved to the National Center for Genome Resources for a year then on to the Virginia Bioinformatics Institute (VBI) of Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University (Virginia Tech or VT) in 2000. He moved to the University of Manchester as Professor in 2007, while still keeping a 20% appointment in the VBI until the end of 2013. In January 2014 he joined the Center for Quantitative Medicine at the University of Connecticut Health Center and he split his time 50/50 with the appointment at the University of Manchester. From July 2016 he transitioned to a full time position at the University of Connecticut Health Center as Professor of Cell Biology. He is a speaker of the IBS Biomedical Mathematics Group.
# Loch Gate

Loch Gate (NS 62389 37170), previously known as Loch Gait, was a freshwater loch, partly in the East Ayrshire Council Area and partly in South Lanarkshire, now mainly drained, near Darvel, lying in a glacial kettle hole, Parish of Galston, Scotland.

## The loch

Loch Gate, at the eastern extremity of Galston Pavi’s, was once a sheet of deep water, but now is a small area of open water in a marsh. By 1846 the loch is recorded as being little more than an area of marshy ground.

### Cartographic evidence

Armstrong's map of 1775 clearly shows the loch close to the Strathaven to Galston toll road. Ainslie's Map of 1823 shows the loch with a Lochside dwelling nearby, with a single inflow. Thomson's map of 1832 shows a Lochside and an East Lochgate with the outflow running into the Avon water.
Loch Gate is recorded on the 1897 OS maps as a remnant, close to Lochgate Farm with only a small area (0.290 Acre) of open water In the late 1880s it is recorded that the deep waters of Gate Loch (sic) had been drained.

## Uses
### The Battle of Loudoun Hill

The Battle of Loudoun Hill took place in 1307. Robert the Bruce encounter English forces, under Aymer de Valence, 2nd Earl of Pembroke. On 10 May, Bruce's men dug a series of trenches, forcing the English towards boggy ground around Loch Gait, allowing the 500–600 Scots to repulse an army of 3000. The first attack broke, and the English fled the field. Following the battle, Bruce left his brother Edward Bruce in command of the area, and headed north to continue his guerilla campaign in Buchan.

## Archaeology

A turf banked circular enclosure is situated on a small promontory on the south side of the old loch, around 9m in diameter, it has a turf bank, but no clear entrance, however the enclosure has been damaged by forestry drainage works.
# Pietro Correr (patriarch)

Pietro Correr (c. 1235/40 – c. 1302) was an Italian Roman Catholic clergyman of the Correr family of Venice.

## Life

The son of Angelo Correr, a senator of Venice, Pietro first appears in the historical record in 1265 as pieve to the church of Sant'Aponal. In 1267 he appears as primicerius of St Mark's Basilica and in 1275 as rector of San Maurizio. Another document of 1268 shows him to have been a canon in Verona.
On the death of Tomaso Franco the relevant cathedral chapter was called upon to elect his successor as bishop of Castello, but it split between Correr's supporters and the backers of Bartolomeo I Querini, a cathedral canon and papal chaplain. The conflict continued and see remained vacant for a long time. Correr looked like winning it but eventually in 1274 pope Gregory X invalidated the election and unilaterally made Querini bishop. The anti-Correr faction in the chapter had probably fallen back on an old law that members of the chapter of St Mark's could not hold titles in the diocese of Castello - Correr was still primicerius and thus was technically still part of that chapter. In 1274 he acquired some funds from Aldinello of Bassano and the following year he attacked Alidnello's son Pietro. The dispute lasted three years and the town council of Bassano had to intervene. Several other documents also show he was still acting as primicerius at this time.
In summer 1286 he was elected Latin Patriarch of Constantinople, an honorary title since the Latin Empire had been dissolved after the Byzantine Empire's reconquest of the city in 1261. The Latin Empire had sent western clergy to replace Orthodox ones, but the former were expelled after the reconquest. Even so, the see technically continued, with a chapter of canons electing a patriarch. Correr's election was confirmed by Pope Honorius IV and he was consecrated by Latino Malabranca Orsini, bishop of Ostia. It is unclear if Correr remained in Venice or went east to run the patriarchate's remaining possessions of Crete and at Negroponte - it may have been the former, since on 10 January 1296 he was given some properties in San Pietro di Castello by Cecilia, wife of Matteo Belegno. Some sources name him Archbishop of Candia but this is an error, possibly arising from Pope Boniface VIII's union of that diocese with the patriarchate in 1302, which occurred after Correr's death.
# Manevy

Manevy is a town and commune in Madagascar. It belongs to the district of Amboasary Sud, which is a part of Anosy Region. The population of the commune was estimated to be approximately 9,000 in 2001 commune census.
Only primary schooling is available. The majority 60% of the population of the commune are farmers, while an additional 35% receives their livelihood from raising livestock. The most important crop is cassava, while other important products are peanuts, maize and rice. Services provide employment for 5% of the population.

## References and notes

* ↑ Estimated based on DEM data from Shuttle Radar Topography Mission
* 1 2 3 "ILO census data". Cornell University. 2002. Retrieved 2008-05-04.
24°23′S 46°48′E﻿ / ﻿24.383°S 46.800°E﻿ / -24.383; 46.800
* This Anosy Region location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Exclusive economic zone of Sri Lanka

Sri Lanka is ranked 51st in size of its exclusive economic zone (EEZ) with a total size of 532,619 km$^2$ (205,645 sq mi). Sri Lanka's EEZ is bordered to the north and west by India in the Gulf of Mannar and Bay of Bengal; as well as in the west by the Maldives in Laccadive Sea.

## Legal framework

In 1976, Sri Lanka legally defined the concept of EEZ in the "Maritime Zones Law, No. 22 of 1976".

## Treaties

Ceylon participated in the First Conference on the Law of the Sea (UNCLOS I) in 1958 and ratified the following conventions.
* The convention of the High Seas
* The contention of the territorial sea and the contiguous zone.
* The convention on the Continental Shelf.
* The convention on the living resources of the High Seas.
Between 1974 and 1976, the India–Sri Lanka maritime boundary agreements were signed and defined the international maritime boundary between the two countries. In 1982, Sri Lanka was an active member in the third Third United Nations Conference on the Law of the Sea (UNCLOS III) proclaiming her Maritime Zones. Sri Lanka has petitioned the United Nations based on scientific and other data to extend its EEZ beyond the current 200 Nautical miles.

## Enforcement

The Sri Lanka Navy and since its establishment in 1999 the Sri Lanka Coast Guard have been tasked with patrolling the maritime zones to prevent illegal activity.

### Poaching by Indian fishmen

Indian fishermen from Tamil Nadu have been accused by the Sri Lankan fishing community of poaching within the EEZ, claiming that Tamil Nadu fishermen have been engaged in bottom trawling which has been banned in Sri Lanka since 2017 due to it severe damage to the marine ecosystem. The Sri Lankan Ministry of Fisheries have estimated that damage of Rs 700 million has been done to the fishing gear of Sri Lanka fishermen by Indian bottom trawlers. With over 1000 Indian trawlers engaged in bottom trawling at a time, the Indian Coast Guard and the Sri Lankan Navy has been active in thwarting illegal maritime activities. Confrontations at sea has led to several deaths on both sides, which included an Indian fisherman and a Sri Lankan navy sailor. Indian fishermen and boats arrested in Sri Lankan waters are charged under the "Fisheries and Aquatic Resources Act No 2 of 1996" and released after the court hands them two years of rigorous imprisonment suspended for two years, retreat offenders are given prison terms.
# National Progressive Party

National Progressive Party may refer to:
* National Progressive Party (Carniola), Austria-Hungary, 1894 - after 1918
* National Progressive Party (Finland), 1918–1951
* National Progressive Party (Greece), founded 1950; see List of political parties in Greece
* National Progressive Party (Kiribati), fl.2003
* National Progressive Party (Laos), 1950–1958
* National Progressive Party (Lesotho), fl.2002
* National Progressive Party (Montserrat), founded before 1991
* National Progressive Party (Namibia), founded 1988
* National Progressive Party (New South Wales), Australia, 1913
* National Progressive Party (Panama), 1959–1968
* National Progressive Party (Sint Maarten), Netherlands Antilles, fl.2002
* National Progressive Party (Zambia), Zambia, fl.1964
# Noginhal

Noginhal is a village in Belgaum district of Karnataka, India.
# Germanicus (opera)

Germanicus is an opera by Georg Philipp Telemann, to a libretto in German by the poet Christine Dorothea Lachs [de], fourth daughter of Nicolaus Adam Strungk of Dresden. The opera was written in 1704 and revised in 1710. It is supposedly one of the twenty operas that Telemann wrote for the opera house in the Oper am Brühl in Leipzig.
The plot concerns the Roman general Germanicus. The opera was believed lost until 45 arias were discovered in a Frankfurt archive by Michael Maul. The opera was premiered with spoken text between arias at the Bachfest Leipzig 2007 and at the 2010 Magdeburg Telemann Festival under conductor Gotthold Schwarz. A recording was released by cpo in 2011.

## Recording

* Gotthold Schwarz (conductor), Germanicus, Label: CPO, DDD, 2010, 3 CDs. With Olivia Stahn, Elisabeth Scholl, Matthias Rexroth, Henryk Böhm, Tobias Berndt, Sächsisches Barockorchester, ASIN: B005UU066S
# Monedero

Monedero is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Ángel Lizcano Monedero (1846–1929), Spanish painter and illustrator
* Juan Carlos Monedero (born 1963), Spanish political scientist and politician
# Henley's Additional Continental Regiment

Henley's Additional Continental Regiment was raised on January 12, 1777, with troops from Massachusetts and New Hampshire at Boston, Massachusetts for service with the Continental Army. The regiment saw action at the Battle of Monmouth and the Battle of Rhode Island. The Regiment was merged into the 16th Massachusetts Regiment on April 9, 1779.
# Zandra Mok

Zandra Mok Yee-tuen (Chinese: 莫宜端 ; born 23 August 1970) is one of the first political assistants appointed by the Government of Hong Kong in 2008. She was re-appointed as the political assistant to the Secretary for Labour and Welfare, to assume office on 13 November 2012.

## Education

Mok studied at Tak Nga Primary School and Heep Yunn School. She later graduate in the London School of Economics and Political Science of the University of London with a Bachelor of Science degree in International Relations, and in the School of Oriental and African Studies of the University of London with a Master of Arts degree. She is pursuing a PhD at Tsinghua University.

## Career

Mok joined Television Broadcasts Limited in 1995, become a reporter a year later mainly responsible for the political news, she later stationed in Beijing. In 2004, she left the TV station to join Hong Kong Research Institute as a research manager. Prior to joining the government in 2008, she was a senior manager of the Bauhinia Foundation Research Centre.
In 2008, then Chief Executive, Donald Tsang appointed Mok one of the first nine Political Assistants. Mok served as the political assistants to the Secretary for Labour and Welfare from 3 November 2008 to 30 June 2012. She was re-appointed to the same post on 31 October 2012 and assumed office on 13 November 2012.
# Horace Moore

Horace Moore may refer to:
* Horace Ladd Moore (1837–1914), U.S. Representative from Kansas
* Horace Moore (American football) (1926–2005), American football coach
# Phymatopterella

Phymatopterella is a genus of flies in the family Phoridae.

## Species

* P. pallidifrons Borgmeier, 1926
* P. luteiclava Borgmeier, 1971
* P. ovatimacula Barnes, 1990
* P. pallidifrons (Borgmeier, 1926)
* P. shannoni Brues, 1933
* P. submaculata Borgmeier, 1971
* P. uniseriata Borgmeier, 1971
# Manu Joseph

Manu Joseph (born 22 July 1974) is an Indian journalist and writer. He is the former editor of Open magazine.

## Life and career

Manu was born in Kottayam, Kerala, and grew up in Chennai. His father Joseph Madappally is a film-maker who directed the Malayalam film Thoranam (1987). He is a graduate of Loyola College, Chennai, and dropped out of Madras Christian College to become a staff writer at Society magazine. He is a former editor of Open magazine, and a columnist for The International New York Times and The Hindustan Times. In 2007, he was a Chevening Scholar. He currently lives in Delhi. His debut novel Serious Men (2010) won The Hindu Literary Prize and the PEN/Open Book Award. It has been adapted by Sudhir Mishra as a feature film of the same name.
His second novel, The Illicit Happiness of Other People, was published in September 2012. He also wrote the screenplay for the film Love Khichdi (2009).
In January 2014, Manu resigned as editor of Open magazine.
Manu is the creator and writer of Decoupled, an Indian English-language comedy web series, which was released on Netflix on 17 December 2021.

## Awards and honours

* 2010: The Hindu Literary Prize won for Serious Men
* 2010: Man Asian Literary Prize shortlisted for Serious Men
* 2010: Huffington Post′s 10 best books of the year for Serious Men
* 2011: Bollinger Everyman Wodehouse Prize shortlisted for Serious Men
* 2011: PEN Open Book Award won for Serious Men
* 2013: The Hindu Literary Prize shortlisted for The Illicit Happiness of Other People

## Works

* Serious Men. HarperCollins India, 2010. ISBN 8172238525.
* The Illicit Happiness of Other People. Fourth Estate, 2012. ISBN 9350293641.
* Miss Laila, Armed and Dangerous, Myriad Editions, 2017. ISBN 9352770447.
# Henry Fraeb

Henry Fraeb, also called Frapp, was a mountain man, fur trader, and trade post operator of the American West, operating in the present-day states of Colorado, Wyoming, and Montana.

## Early life

Fraeb, of German heritage, was from St. Louis, Missouri.

## Mountain man

Fraeb trapped for beaver fur in the Rocky Mountain region, including Montana, where he is his considered one of the pioneering fur traders. He then was one of the owners of the Rocky Mountain Fur Company, along with Jim Bridger, Milton Sublette, Jean Baptiste Gervais, and Thomas Fitzpatrick. They bought the company in 1830 from the previous owners for $30,000, paying off the balance in three years. Although they were great trappers, they did not have experience in dealing with savvy, wealthy competitors. For instance, they had delayed shipments of furs back east, which resulted in cash flow and credit issues. Fraeb stated that he sold his partnership for $1,000 in merchandise, 40 horses, 40 traps, and eight guns. The company folded in 1834.
Fraeb became an independent trapper, until 1837, when he opened the Fort Jackson trading post near Ione, Colorado with his partner Peter Sarpy. Nearby posts and competitors were Fort Vasquez, Fort Lupton, and Fort Saint Vrain. Their backer, the Pratte, Chouteau & Company, sold the post to Bent, St. Vrain & Company. As the demand dropped for beaver fur, Fraeb focused on buffalo fur.
In 1841, Fraeb and Bridger built a log trading post, Fraeb's Post, near the Continental Divide and the Colorado-Wyoming Border. It was located at the confluence of the Little Snake River and Battle Creek at 40°59′58″N 107°14′12″W﻿ / ﻿40.99944°N 107.23667°W﻿ / 40.99944; -107.23667﻿ (Fraeb's Post).
Fraeb and four others were killed in August 1841 by Sioux warriors at Battle Creek. He had been leading a group of 23 buffalo hunters into Encampment Valley when they were attacked by 500 Sioux, Cheyenne and Arapaho warriors. With him was friend and fellow mountain man, Jim Baker. Baker said that the Native Americans made about 40 charges to within 10 or 15 feet of the group of hunters, who had sought protection inside a circle made of their horses. Fraeb, who led the group shouted to not shoot until they were sure they had a shot. In the end, after finding a safer place behind log fortifications, the hunters repulsed the assaults. An estimated 40 Native Americans were killed or wounded. The five hunters who were killed were buried near the battle site.
# Montguyon

Montguyon (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Charente-Maritime department in southwestern France.
# Gerhardt Wilhelm von Reutern

Gerhardt Wilhelm von Reutern (17 July 1794, Walk – 22 March 1865, Frankfurt) was a Baltic-German military officer and painter who co-founded the Artists' Colony at Willingshausen.

## Life

He was born into a noble family of Baltic-Germans dating back to the 15th century. He participated in several campaigns during the Napoleonic Wars as a cavalry lieutenant and lost his right arm at the Battle of Leipzig. While recuperating with relatives, he took up drawing as a hobby. In the Summer of 1814, he made the acquaintance of Johann Wolfgang von Goethe, who urged him to become a painter. They maintained a steady correspondence until Goethe's death in 1832.
After serving in several adjutant positions, he resigned from the Army in 1819 with the rank of lieutenant-colonel. As part of his convalescence, he moved to Willingshausen and was married there in 1820. Four years later, he met Ludwig Emil Grimm and the idea for an Artists' Colony was born. They focused on genre scenes and landscapes from the Schwalm.

### Studies

Having been self-taught up to this point, he began taking private lessons from his friend Grimm. When the climate in Willingshausen aggravated his wound, he moved to Geneva and studied with the Swiss painter Matthias Gabriel Lory, then attended the Kassel Art Academy where he studied under Karl Glinzer and Johann Martin von Rohden. In 1835, he moved to Düsseldorf and studied with Theodor Hildebrandt at the Art Academy there. Two years later, he was appointed to a position as Court Painter for the Imperial Russian family, with the right to live abroad, a concession obtained by his friend Vasily Zhukovsky, who would later become his son-in-law. In 1841, he invited his friend Jakob Fürchtegott Dielmann to oversee the Artists' Colony and spent his time moving between Russia, Germany, Switzerland and Italy. After three years of travelling, he settled in Frankfurt where he established a studio at the Villa Metzler.
In the early 1860s, he was forced to give up painting due to failing eyesight, rheumatism and unspecified "nervous complaints", probably brought about by the successive deaths of several friends and family members; including his wife, daughter Elisabeth and youngest son, Christoph.
# Zandoubre

Zandoubre is a village in the Tenkodogo Department of Boulgou Province in south-eastern Burkina Faso. As of 2005, the village has a population of 261.