OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Joseph Parslow

Joseph Parslow (22 March 1812 – 4 October 1898) was an English manservant, who worked as butler for the English naturalist Charles Darwin for over thirty years. In this role he was variously as head servant, Darwin's companion, scientific assistant, and nurse through Darwin's illness.
Parslow was born in Standish, Gloucestershire, the son of an agricultural labourer. He was first employed by Charles and Emma Darwin shortly after their marriage in 1839, when they lived in Upper Gower Street. In 1842 the family moved to Down House in Downe, Kent, and Parslow moved with the family.
Parslow married Eliza Richards, a maid of Emma's, at St George Hanover Square, London on 20 May 1845. They had two sons; the elder Arthur Parslow who became a carpenter and married Mary Anne Westwood, another member of the Darwin household who was Darwin's grandson's Bernard Darwin's wet nurse. The younger son Ernest died in 1856 of smallpox.
Darwin enjoyed playing billiards with Parslow. Parslow retired in 1875, being succeeded by another servant William Jackson. On Darwin's death in 1882, he and Jackson attended the funeral.
He is buried in Downe churchyard, along with members of the Darwin family.
# Josee, the Tiger and the Fish

Josee, the Tiger and the Fish (Japanese: ジョゼと虎と魚たち, Hepburn: Joze to Tora to Sakanatachi) is a 1984 Japanese short story by author Seiko Tanabe. It was first published in the June 1984 issue of Monthly Kadokawa. It was later included alongside various stories in the short story collection of the same name, which was published on March 27, 1985, by Kadokawa Shoten. Yen Press licensed the collection for an English release and published it in March 2022. A manga adaptation of the short story by Nao Emoto, originally serialized in Da Vinci from February to November 2020 issues and collected into two volumes, was also licensed by Yen Press and released in September 2022 in one volume.

## Film adaptations

* Josee, the Tiger and the Fish, a 2003 Japanese live-action film
* Josée, a 2020 South Korean live-action film, based in part on the screenplay of the 2003 film
* Josee, the Tiger and the Fish, a 2020 Japanese animated film
# LYPD3

Ly6/PLAUR domain-containing protein 3 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the LYPD3 gene.
# La Nora

La Nora or La Nora del Río is a locality located in the municipality of Alija del Infantado, in León province, Castile and León, Spain. As of 2020, it has a population of 80.

## Geography

La Nora is located 65km south-southwest of León, Spain.
# La Martucha

″La Martucha″ La Martucha is a community in the Mexican state, Veracruz de Ignacio de la Llave, part of Manlio Fabio Altamirano town. La Martucha is located in the central area of Sotaventoplainnear by Veracruz Port and about five kilometers southwest of the county seat, Manlio Fabio Altamirano. La Martucha has 19 ° 04 ' 39 " N and 96 ° 17'36 " W geographic coordinates, at an altitude of 30 meters above sea level. According to the results with the 2005 Census of Population and Housing conducted by the National Institute of Statistics and Geography. The population of Martucha is a total of 83 citizens, which 42 are men and 41 are women. On September 17, 2010, La Martucha town was severely affected by the flooding of the nearby river, Jamapa, which destroyed about 80% of buildings, as a consequence of heavy rainfall, Hurricane Karl.
# La Masa

La Masa may refer to:
* Giuseppe La Masa (1819-1881), Italian patriot, politician, and soldier
* Italian destroyer Giuseppe La Masa, a destroyer, later torpedo boat, of the Italian Regia Marina (Royal Navy) in commission from 1917 to 1943
* La Masa-class destroyer, a class of eight destroyers of the Italian Regia Marina (Royal Navy)
# Josef Parnas

Josef Parnas (born 1950) is a Danish psychiatrist. He is Professor of Psychiatry at the University of Copenhagen, as well as a co-founder and senior researcher at the Center for Subjectivity Research. He worked on the creation of the Examination of Anomalous Self-Experience scale, which has played an important role in enabling empirical study of self-disorders in schizophrenia spectrum disorders.
# Joseph Turner

Joseph Turner may refer to:
* J. M. W. Turner (1775–1851), British landscape painter
* Joseph Turner (loyalist) (1701–1783), prominent figure in colonial and revolutionary Pennsylvania
* Joseph Turner (priest) (1746–1828), Dean of Norwich, 1790–1828
* Joseph Turner (architect) (died 1807), flourished in Cheshire in the late 18th century
* Joseph Turner (Wisconsin politician) (died 1874), assemblyman from Wisconsin
* Joseph Hudson Turner (1872–1937), Wrexham A.F.C. and Wales international footballer
# Niegosławice

Niegosławice may refer to the following places in Poland:
* Niegosławice, Lubusz Voivodeship (west Poland), formerly Waltersdorf
* Niegosławice, Busko County in Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship (south-central Poland)
* Niegosławice, Jędrzejów County in Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship (south-central Poland)
* Niegosławice, Pińczów County in Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship (south-central Poland)
# Nick Alexander

Nick Alexander may refer to:
* Nick Alexander (author) (born 1964)
* Nick Alexander (ski jumper) (born 1988)
* Nick Alexander (comedian), see Lee Camp (comedian)
* Nick Alexander, member of the Eagles of Death Metal crew who was killed at the Bataclan during the November 2015 Paris attacks
# La abuelita

La abuelita ("The Granny") is a 1942 Mexican film. It stars Sara García and Pituka de Foronda.

## Cast

* Sara García - Doña Carmen
* Pituka de Foronda - Anita
* David Silva - Fernando
* Carlos Martínez Baena - Don Jesusito
* Miguel Ángel Ferriz - Don Adrián
* Lucy Delgado - María
* Dolores Camarillo - Josefa, sirvienta
# Labdia internexa

Labdia internexa is a moth in the family Cosmopterigidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1927. It is known from Samoa.
# Labdia ilarcha

Labdia ilarcha is a moth in the family Cosmopterigidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1911. It is known from the Seychelles in the Indian Ocean.
# Labdia holopetra

Labdia holopetra is a moth in the family Cosmopterigidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1927. It is known from Samoa.
# Nights of Princes (1930 film)

Nights of Princes (French: Nuits de princes) is a 1930 French drama film directed by Marcel L'Herbier and starring Gina Manès, Jaque Catelain and Harry Nestor. It is an adaptation of the 1927 novel of the same title by Joseph Kessel. The story was remade as a 1938 film directed by Vladimir Strizhevsky.
It was shot at the Billancourt Studios in Paris. The film's sets were designed by the art directors Serge Piménoff and Pierre Schild.

## Plot

A White Russian woman working as a dancer in a Paris nightclub finds her past returning to haunt her when her husband, an engineer long believed dead in the Russian Civil War, reappears to seek her help.

## Cast

* Gina Manès as Helene Vronsky
* Jaque Catelain as Prince Vassia Heridze
* Harry Nestor as Prince Fedor Achkeliani
* Alice Tissot as Mlle. Mesureux
* Dimitri Dimitriev as Anton Irtych
* Alexandre Mihalesco as Stéphane
* Walia Ostermann as Nathalia Vronsky
* Jean Toulout as Admiral Alexeieff
* Nathalie Lissenko as Vera Petrovna
* Kinny Dorlay as young gypsy
* Alex Bernard as Dr. Alexei Barkoff
* André de Schack as Prince Michel Rizine
* G. Clein as Dr. Chouvaloff
* Behrs as Prince Heridze
# Ripponpet

Ripponpeté is a small town located in Hosanagara Taluk, Shivamogga district, Karnataka, India.and it is center point of four taluks they are Shimoga sagara thirtahalli and hosanagra, the town is a gateway to the Malenadu (Malnad) region of India. Lord Ripon named as well the town of Riponpet in the Shivamogga district in the state of Karnataka ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_Robinson,_1st_Marquess_of_Ripon ).,
# Ignjatije

Ignjatije (Serbian Cyrillic: Игњатије) is a Serbian masculine given name, a variant of the Latin name Ignatius, from ignis, "fire". The shortened form is Ignjat, while hypocorisms include Ignjac and Ignjo.
* Deacon Ignjatije, 14th-century Russian clergyman
* Ignjatije, Metropolitan of Dabar-Bosna (s. 1841–51)
* Ignjatije, 14th-century Bishop of Lipljan
* Ignjatije, Bishop of Raška and Prizren (s. 1840–49)
* Ignjatije Malobabić, 11th CK LKH member
* Ignjatije Midić, current Bishop of Braničevo
# Qendaxan

40°40′00″N 48°22′28″E﻿ / ﻿40.66667°N 48.37444°E﻿ / 40.66667; 48.37444
Qendaxan (also, Kəndaxan, Gendakhan, and Gendykhany) is a village in the Agsu Rayon of Azerbaijan. The village forms part of the municipality of Gürcüvan.
# Gozenzawa Glacier

Gozenzawa Glacier is located on the eastern side of Mount Ōyama in the Tateyama Mountains.

## Geography

It was the first recorded glacier in Japan. Before its identification as a glacier, it was believed that the world's most easterly glacier outside Antarctica was on the Kamchatka Peninsula in Russia.

## Exploration

The exploration of the glacier was started in 2009 by drilling a 20 m hole in Tateyama Caldera. By 2011, GPS readings showed that the glacier had moved by about 7 to 32 centimeters.
# International Automobile League

International Automobile League was a brass era American automobile company.

## History

Founded in Buffalo, New York, in summer 1908 with a capitalization of US$50,000, International's officers were A. C. Bidwell and C. H. Bowe.
In summer 1910, it was reorganized as the International Automobile League Tire and Rubber Company, capitalized at one million dollars, again by Bidwell and Bowe. Like many early American automobile companies, it is doubtful International actually built any cars.

## Sources

* Kimes, Beverly Rae. The Standard Catalog of American Cars, 1805-1942. Iola, Wisconsin: Krause Publications, 1989. ISBN 0-87341-111-0.
# Hannah Arnold (née Waterman)

Hannah Arnold (née Waterman; c. 1705/06? – August 15, 1758) was the mother of American-born British Brigadier General Benedict Arnold (1741–1801).

## Early life and marriages

Hannah Arnold was born in Norwich, Connecticut, to John Waterman and Elizabeth Lathrop. Her first husband, Absalom King, was a wealthy merchant who had settled in the area. The couple had a daughter, also named Hannah. Not long after, however, King died at sea from the smallpox. Hannah married again, this time to Captain Benedict Arnold, the descendant of Rhode Island governor Benedict Arnold. The Arnolds had six children. As was not unusual at the time, most of the couple's children died young, many within months of one another due to a yellow fever outbreak, including an older son, Benedict. A younger son, also named Benedict, was born in 1741. Shortly thereafter, market downturns caused hardships in the family finances.

## Later life and death

Hannah Arnold died on August 15, 1758, and was buried in the Old Uptown Burying Ground, Norwich, Connecticut. Hannah's death fell hard on her widowed husband, Captain Benedict Arnold, who lingered some time and suffered with alcoholism and depression. He died in 1761.

## Historical reputation and legacy

Hannah Arnold is remembered in Norwich as a worthy woman and a model of "piety, patience, and virtue." Her gravestone is still visible in Norwichtown Burying Grounds, yet no one knows who paid for it.

## Children

Arnold had nine children:
* Benedict Arnold (1738–1739); died at age one
* Benedict Arnold (1741–1801); died at age sixty
* Hannah Arnold (1742–1803); died at age sixty-one
* Mary Arnold (1745–1753); died at age eight
* Absalom King Arnold (1747–1750); died at age three
* Elizabeth Arnold (1749–1753); died at age three
+ Absalom King Arnold (22 Oct 1750, soon died) + Mary Arnold (Sep 1753-c. 1754) + Elizabeth Arnold (Sep 1755-bef. 1765)
# Hanny Thalmann

Hanny Johanna Hermina Thalmann (26 July 1916 in Gossau, canton of St. Gallen – 11 May 2000 in St. Gallen) was a Swiss women's rights activist and politician of the Christian Democratic People's Party. She was among the first ten women to seat in the National Council after women's suffrage was introduced in 1971.

## Life and career

Thalmann's father, a Realschule teacher, died at an early age in 1920. After attending her local primary school, Hanny Thalmann moved to Flums, St. Gallen with her mother. She had a vocational business training in Walenstadt, canton of St. Gallen, and later graduated from the business school of the Institute of Menzingen, canton of Zurich. In 1933, she joined the Business Academy of St. Gallen, but she had to pause her studies due to a lung disease in 1932–33. After an internship in a bank in Wil, canton of St. Gallen, she earned a business teaching diploma in 1937 and a doctor's degree in economics in 1943 thanks to a thesis about the industry in Sarganserland. She was the first female who earned an Economics and Finance PhD from that Academy. During her studies, she helped her uncle, the Catholic priest Richard Senti, to administrate his parish in Wil. During her doctorate years, she also attended the business training college of Uzwil.
Thalmann taught at the vocational school of retail business in St. Gallen from 1945 to 1974 and became the director of that school in 1958. She was a board member of the St. Gallen Women's Central Office from 1950 to 1981 (of which she was the vice-chairwoman for some time), and a member of the cantonal board of the Catholic Women League in St. Gallen and Appenzell from 1954 to 1988. Thalmann notably caimpagned for women's suffrage. She was the first female member of the educational board of the canton of St. Gallen from 1968 to 1983, and from 1971 to 1979 the first female National Councillor from the canton of St. Gallen. She was among the first ten women to seat in the National Council after women's suffrage was introduced in federal elections in 1971. In 1967, she was a recipient of the Appreciation Award (Annerkennungspreis) of the City of St. Gallen.
Thalmann was involved in social and vocational education issues, and promoted vocational training of women in her canton, as well as maternity rights and maternity insurance in the National Council.
Thalmann was single. She died on 11 May 2000 in St. Gallen.
In 2019, her name was engraved on desks of the National Council chamber alongside the names of early elected female parliamentaries.

## Works (selection)

* "Die private Lohnstatistik in der Schweiz". Betriebswirtschaftliche Studien. 19/20. Wil. 1937.
* Die Industrie im Sarganserland. Enstehung, Entwicklung und Auswirkung mit Berücksichtigung des Standortes. Mels, 1943.
* Schwierigkeiten unserer berufstätigen Jugend, 1963.
# Ila Auto

Ila Auto is a Spellemannprisen winning bluegrass band from Oslo, Norway. The band was established in 2005.

## Discography

* If You Keep Pickin' it Might Never Heal (Auto Records, 2006)
* Over the Next Hill (Auto Records, 2008)
* Ila Auto (Auto Records, 2010)
# Idiosepsis

Idiosepsis is a genus of flies in the family Sepsidae.

## Species

* Idiosepsis spangleri Ozerov, 1990
# Idiosoma arenaceum

Idiosoma arenaceum is a trapdoor spider in the Arbanitinae subfamily of the Idiopidae family. It was first described in 2018 by Michael G. Rix, Mark Harvey and others.
It is found in the Geraldton sandplains of Western Australia.
# Idioses

Idioses is a monotypic moth genus in the family Cossidae. Its only species, Idioses littleri, was first described by Turner in 1926 and is found in eastern mainland Australia and Tasmania.
# Hallie Ephron

Hallie Elizabeth Ephron (born March 9, 1948) is an American novelist, book reviewer, journalist, and writing teacher. She is the author of mystery and suspense novels. Her novels Never Tell a Lie, There Was an Old Woman, Come and Find Me, and Night Night, Sleep Tight were finalists for the Mary Higgins Clark Award. In 2011, Never Tell a Lie was made into a Lifetime television movie entitled And Baby Will Fall, starring Anastasia Griffith, Brendan Fehr, and Clea DuVall.
You'll Never Know, Dear was published in June 2017 by William Morrow and Company. Her how-to book, Writing and Selling Your Mystery Novel, was nominated for a 2006 Edgar Award with an updated edition released in 2017. She is also the award-winning crime fiction book reviewer for the Boston Globe and teaches fiction writing at writing conferences. For twelve years Ephron reviewed crime fiction for the Boston Globe.

## Personal life

Hallie Ephron was born in Los Angeles, California, to parents Henry and Phoebe Ephron, both East Coast-born-and-raised screenwriters. She is the sister of Nora Ephron, Delia Ephron, and Amy Ephron. She graduated from Barnard College in 1969. She was married for 52 years to Jerold Touger, who died on August 6, 2021. They have two daughters. Her family is Jewish.

## Published works
### Suspense novels

* Never Tell a Lie (2009)
* Come and Find Me (2011)
* There Was an Old Woman (2012)
* Night Night, Sleep Tight (2014)
* You'll Never Know, Dear (2017)
* Careful What You Wish For (2019)

### Nonfiction

* Writing and Selling Your Mystery Novel: Revised and Expanded (2017)
* Writing and Selling Your Mystery Novel: How to Knock 'em Dead with Style (2005)
* 1001 Books for Every Mood (2008)
* The Bibliophile's Devotional (2009)

### Dr. Peter Zak mystery series

Written by Hallie Ephron and Donald Davidoff under the name "G. H. Ephron"
* Amnesia (2000)
* Addiction (2001)
* Delusion (2002)
* Obsessed (2003)
* Guilt (2004)
# Jason Herrick

Jason Herrick (born October 5, 1987, in Elmhurst, Illinois) is a retired American soccer player.

## Career
### College and amateur

Herrick played college soccer at the University of Maryland, where during his five-year career he managed 29 goals in 86 appearances, and was a 2009 and 2010 First Team All-ACC, 2010 All-ACC Tournament Team and 2006 All-ACC Freshman Team.

### Professional

On January 14, 2011, Herrick was drafted in the third round (45th overall) in the 2011 MLS SuperDraft by Chicago Fire, but was released by the club without signing.
Herrick signed his first professional contract with Harrisburg City Islanders on April 12, 2011, and made his professional debut on April 23 in a 1–0 loss to the Pittsburgh Riverhounds.
Herrick retired from professional soccer after just one season due to a concussion injury he sustained early in the 2011 USL Pro season.
# Franek

Franek is the oldest oil shaft in the world, located in the village of Bóbrka, Poland. It was dug in 1854 by hand by Ignacy Łukasiewicz.
# Nikoi

Nikoi may refer to:
* Amon Nikoi (1930–2002), a Ghanaian economist, diplomat and central banker
* Ashie Nikoi (died 1963), a Ghanaian politician and Pan-African activist
* Emmanuel Ralph Kotei Nikoi (born 1984), known by the stage name Okra Tom Dawidi, a Ghanaian hiplife musician
* Gloria Amon Nikoi, a Ghanaian politician born in 1930
* Nikoi Island, Indonesia
# Riders of Black Mountain

Riders of Black Mountain is a 1940 Western film directed by Sam Newfield, under his pseudonym of Peter Stewart. It stars Tim McCoy, Pauline Haddon, and Rex Lease.

## Plot

A US Marshal is dispatched to solve a string of hold-ups. Disguising himself as a professional gambler, he believes he's found out who is feeding information to the outlaw gang committing the robberies. So he lets word get out that a valuable "shipment" is coming to town on the stage, knowing that if the stage is robbed, he will know who the "inside man" is. However, things don't go quite as planned.

## Release

Producers Releasing Corporation released the film originally in 1940. Alpha Video gave Riders of Black Mountain a DVD release in December 2009.
# Ignjat Fischer

Ignjat Nathan Fischer (18 June 1870, Zagreb – 19 January 1948, Zagreb) was a Croatian architect who was active in Zagreb during the first half of the 20th century.

## Early life and education

Fischer was born in Zagreb to a Croatian-Jewish family. His father Samuel was a prominent construction engineer. Fischer studied in Vienna and Prague.

## Career

In his early stage he was one of the major architects who introduced the Vienna Secession in Croatian architecture. During that phase he created several impressive designs, such as a house Rado at Strossmayer Square 7 in 1897, sanatorium in Klaićeva Street known for its V-based ground plan in 1908, and the building of the deanery and the institute of pathology at the Medical Faculty of Šalata in 1912.
During the Interwar period, Fischer designed in the spirit of late modernism, historicism and, modestism. His greatest achievements are the forestry Academy building in Mažuranić Square 5 in 1920, the head office of City Savings Bank of Zagreb on Ban Jelačić Square in 1922–1925 (upgraded in 1931), and modern house Arko at Dolac Market.
The full extent of Fischer's work is not known with certainty. Recent research discovered a number of architectural designs that were previously not attributed to him, most notably the building of the Croatian Parliament in the St. Mark's Square. In Zagreb, he had a large studio where he designed up to forty different buildings.

## Personal life

Fischer was a member of Croatian Freemasonry. He was married to Helena (née Egersrodfer) with whom he had two daughters, Ivana and Marija Magdalena. Events before and during World War II affected his health. His daughter Ivana recalled that her "father was imprisoned even when he was 70 years old, because he was a Jew. As a result of those persecutions he became seriously ill and died in 1948." Fischer was buried at the Mirogoj Cemetery.
# Queen's Law Journal

The Queen's Law Journal is a Canadian peer-reviewed law review. The Journal is published by Queen's University at Kingston in Kingston, Ontario, Canada
The Journal was established in 1968 as the Queen's Intramural Law Journal. The purpose of this periodical was to publish a selection of the best work written by law students at Queen's. In 1971, the title was changed to the Queen's Law Journal, reflecting a change in editorial policy. While it continued to publish student work, the Journal began seeking contributions from academics and other members of the legal profession.
By the mid-1970s, the Journal had evolved into its present form—a vehicle for scholarship by legal academics, practitioners, and law students. In time, the Journal became a fully refereed publication. All submissions that pass the internal review process are subject to a double-blind external assessment by at least two experts in the relevant subject area.
# First Presbyterian Church (Girard, Kansas)

The First Presbyterian Church, also known as First Christian Church, in Girard, Kansas is a historic church at 202 N. Summit. It was built in 1888 and added to the National Register in 2009.
The first building of the congregation was built in 1871, and was destroyed by a tornado in 1886. The present church, a two-story masonry structure, was completed in 1887.
# International Apostolic Fellowship

The International Apostolic Fellowship, Inc. (IAF) is a fellowship of Apostolic ministers dedicated to re-uniting all Apostolic Christians previously divided through personal, racial, or denominational divisions. The fellowship is composed of Oneness Pentecostal ministers who have a desire to see the internal barriers of the Apostolic movement broken down.
The IAF does not regard itself as a religious denomination, but a fellowship composed of ministers from various Oneness Pentecostal organizations. Its purpose, as stated in their articles of faith, is to "allow brethren of like precious faith to fellowship, regardless of which oneness group they may or may not belong to."
# Nikoides

The Nikoides are a genus in the Processidae family of shrimp, first described in 1875 by Otton Mikhailovich Paulson.
In Australia it is found off the northern coasts of Western Australia, the Northern Territory, and Queensland.
Species accepted by WoRMS are:
* Nikoides boraboraensis Burukovsky, 2002
* Nikoides danae Paulson, 1875
* Nikoides gurneyi Hayashi, 1975
* Nikoides longicarpus Noël, 1986
* Nikoides maldivensis Borradaile, 1915
* Nikoides multispinatus Hayashi, 1981
* Nikoides plantei Burukovsky, 2007
* Nikoides schmitti Manning & Chace, 1971
* Nikoides sibogae De Man, 1918
* Nikoides steinii (Edmondson, 1935)
* Nikoides subdistalis Komai & Hirabayashi, 2021