OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Roland Le Vayer de Boutigny

Roland Le Vayer, sieur de Boutigny (Le Mans, November 1627 – Soissons, 5 December 1685) was a French lawyer and writer at the end of the 17th century.

## Biography

He was a lawyer by the Parlement of Paris from 1645, then a master of requests from 1671. Between 1682 and 1685, he was "intendant de la généralité de Soissons". He published a treatise on the forensic examination of the Scriptures, as well as several theatre plays.

## Works of law

* Traité de la preuve par comparaison d'écritures. S.l.n.d., 4°, 50 p. (Paris BNF : F-21443).
* Traité de la preuve par comparaison d'écritures. Paris : 1666, 2°, 54 p. (Paris BNF : F-1981).
* Traité de la preuve par comparaison d'écritures. Paris : H. Charpentier, 1704. 12°, 152 p. (Paris BNF).
* A copy of this treatise appeared in the collection Taupier (No. 147); this is probably the one now in Chicago NL : Wing MS ZW 39 .501
* Extraict du traitté fait par M. Le Vayer sur la preuve par comparaison d'écritures, dans l'affaire de Maillard, où il est prouvé... que le rapport des experts ne peut faire la moindre preuve en matière criminelle... S. l. n. d. 4°, 3 p. (Paris BNF).
* Réflexion sur l'édit touchant la réforme des monastères. S. l. : 1667. 12°. (Paris BNF).
* De l'autorité du Roy, touchant l'age nécessaire à la profession solennelle des religieux. Paris : Jacques Cottin, 1669. Digitized on Gallica.
* Observations sur un manuscrit intitulé : « Traité du péculat ». S. l. n. d. 4°, 122 p. Paris BNF : F-14283.
* Traité de la peine du péculat, selon les loix et usages de France. S. l. n. d. 4°, 78 p. Digitized on Gallica.
* Dissertations sur l'autorité légitime des rois, en matière de regale. Par M.L.V.M.D.R. Cologne : Pierre Marteau, M.DC.LXXXII. 12°, [12]-333 p.

## Dramatic and literary works

* Le Grand Selim, ou le couronnement tragique, tragédie. Paris : Nicolas de Sercy, 1645. in-4°, 111 p. digitized on Gallica.
* Bérénice. Paris : Toussaint Quinet, 1648-1641. 4 vol. 8°.
* Mitridate. Paris : Toussaint Quinet, 1648-1651. 3 vol. 8°.
* Tarsis et Zélie. Paris : Thomas Jolly ou Guillaume de Luyne, 1665-1666. 4 vol. 8°, available on Gallica.
# Saša Tešić

Saša Tešić (Serbian Cyrillic: Саша Тешић; 7 March 1969 – 15 January 2020) was a Serbian footballer.

## Club career
### Radnički Vršac

Tešić's first professional club was Radnički Vršac. He played 10 years for club from Vršac where he live most of his life. His coach was Ilija Radak.

### Borac Čačak

In First League of FR Yugoslavia team Borac Čačak Tešić didn't got opportunities to play, and he decided to join FK Bor soon.

### Bor

The best moments in his career Tešić made in FK Bor. He played very good for this team from 1995 to 1998. With this famous club in Eastern Serbia, Tešić made promotion to Second League, and they were very close to get this club back to top league in Serbia, but did not succeed.

### Priština

In FK Priština, Tešić played the last season, 1998-99 that the club spent in the top league in the First League of FR Yugoslavia. Despite being a centre back, Tešić was the top scorer of the club. He even made a hat-trick in a win against Mogren.

### Vršac United

After 10-years break, Tešić decided in 2009 to accept his friends appeals to help local club, to get promotion to one league system up.

## Personal life

Tešić was married to Tatjana. His son Danilo (born 2001), also trained football in the same club Vršac United.

## Honours and awards
### Bor

* Gold Badge of the Bor Municipality: 1997
# Kesler

Kesler is a surname. Notable people with the name include:
* Charles R. Kesler, American academic
* Gordon Kesler, Canadian politician
* Hindrek Kesler (born 1958), Estonian architect
* Jay Kesler, American academic
* Reg Kesler (1919–2001), Canadian rodeo stock contractor
* Ryan Kesler (born 1984), American professional ice hockey player
* Stan Kesler (1928–2020), American musician, songwriter, and record producer
# Dancy, Alabama

Dancy is an unincorporated community in Pickens County, Alabama, United States.

## History

Dancy is named for E. C. Dancy, who was a local physician. A post office operated under the name Dancy from 1892 to 1964.
# Hotel and Restaurant Workers' Union

The Hotel and Restaurant Workers' Union was the name of:
* Hotel and Restaurant Workers' Union (Austria)
* Hotel and Restaurant Workers' Union (Finland)
* Hotel and Restaurant Workers' Union (Norway)
* Hotel and Restaurant Workers' Union (South Africa)
* Swedish Hotel and Restaurant Workers' Union
# Shipkovo

Shipkovo is a village in Troyan Municipality, Lovech Province, central northern Bulgaria. The village is known for its mineral thermal spring.

## Geography

The village of Shipkovo is located in the Balkan Mountains, 20 km west of Troyan, and is known as a place for Balneotherapy since ancient times with a hot mineral spring (32 °C / up to 10 liters per second) in the resort of the same name, about 2 km from the village . The mineral composition of the water cures liver, kidney and stomach diseases.
For stays in the resort offer a peaceful atmosphere holiday homes, hotels and villas. There is a swimming pool with mineral water, which heats some of the hotels.
# Karamo

Karamo is a given name and surname. Notable people with the name include:

## Given name

* Karamo Brown (born 1980), American television host, reality television personality, author, actor, and activist
** Karamo (talk show), a tabloid show hosted by Brown
* Karamo Jawara (born 1991), Gambian-Norwegian basketball player

## Surname

* Kristina Karamo (born 1985), American far-right politician from Michigan
# Kim Young-jun

Kim Young-jun (김영준), also known as Kim Yeong-jun, Kim Yŏng-jun may refer to:
* Kim Young-jun (wrestler) (born 1948), South Korean wrestler
* Kim Young-jun (born 1963) or stage name Yoo Ha, South Korean film director
* Kim Young-jun (tennis) (born 1980), South Korean tennis player
* Kim Yong-jun (footballer) (born 1983), North Korean footballer
* Kim Young-jun (born 1988) or stage name Kim Si-hoo, South Korean actor
* Kim Yeong-jun (volleyball) (born 1940), South Korean volleyball player
* Kim Yeong-jun (field hockey) (born 1967), South Korean Olympic hockey player
# Pharaxonotha

Pharaxonotha is a genus of pleasing fungus beetles in the family Erotylidae. There are at least three described species in Pharaxonotha.

## Species

These three species belong to the genus Pharaxonotha:
* Pharaxonotha cerradensis Skelley & Segalla, 2019
* Pharaxonotha floridana (Casey, 1890)$^{icgb}$
* Pharaxonotha kirschii Reitter, 1875$^{icgb}$
* Pharaxonotha portophylla Franz and Skelley, 2008$^{icg}$
Data sources: i = ITIS, c = Catalogue of Life, g = GBIF, b = Bugguide.net
# Fort Findlay

Fort Findlay was erected in northwestern Ohio in 1812 as part of United States defenses during the War of 1812. It was established by Col. James Findlay under the orders of General Hull, and named in honor of the colonel. The stockade-style fort had blockhouses at each corner and comprised about fifty square yards total space. The fort was garrisoned by a company under the command of Captain Arthur Thomas during the War of 1812.
Jacob A. Kimmell, an area physician and early 20th-century local historian, wrote that no battles took place there:
   "So far as known there were no battles fought at Findlay and the garrison duty was no doubt monotonous and irksome. After the close of the war, Captain Thomas' company returned to Urbana. On their journey home, the Captain and his son lost their horses and separated from the rest of the company in search of them. They encamped at the Big Spring near Solomonstown, about five miles from Bellefontaine and the next morning were found murdered and scalped."
There were still armed confrontations in this period with Native Americans in the region who resisted the encroachment of European Americans.
A 1909 history of the county by Ezra Parmenter said that five male members of his ancestral family died in the defense of Fort Findlay during the War of 1812.
# Georgia–North Macedonia relations

Georgia–North Macedonia relations refers to the diplomatic relations between the Republic of Georgia and the Republic of North Macedonia.
On February 16, 2019, during the Munich Security Conference, the foreign ministers of North Macedonia and Georgia signed a protocol for establishing formal diplomatic relations between the two countries. One year prior, the Speakers of Parliament of both countries, Talat Xhaferi and Irakli Kobakhidze met at the Inter-Parliamentary Union in Geneva, where Irakli Kobakhidze stressed the importance of establishing bilateral relations between Georgia and North Macedonia, as the two countries faced similar objectives and challenges, such as the integration into NATO and the European Union.
According to the Greek newspaper Eleftherotypia, Georgia had planned to recognise North Macedonia under its former constitutional name, the Republic of Macedonia, in 2010. However, the Greek diplomacy threatened Georgia with a veto that would obstruct their NATO accession, as well as their access to EU financial aid, if Georgia decided to do so. These claims have later been refuted by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of North Macedonia. Both countries are full members of the BSCE and COE.
# Kepler-24c

Kepler-24c is an exoplanet orbiting the star Kepler-24, located in the constellation Lyra. It was discovered by the Kepler telescope in January 2012. It orbits its parent star at only 0.106 astronomical units away, and at its distance it completes an orbit once every 12.3335 days.
# Lizzano

Lizzano may refer to a pair of Italian municipalities:
* Lizzano, Apulia, in the province of Taranto, Apulia.
* Lizzano in Belvedere, in the Metropolitan City of Bologna, Emilia-Romagna.

## See also

* Lizzana (Garganega), a variety of white Italian wine grape
* Lizza (disambiguation)
# Damned by Dawn

Damned by Dawn is a 2009 Australian independent horror film written and directed by Brett Anstey, starring Renee Willner, Bridget Neval, Dawn Klingberg, Danny Alder, Peter Stratford, Taryn Eva and Mark Taylor. It was released in United States on Blu-ray and DVD by Image Entertainment on 9 November 2010.

## Plot

Claire (Renee Willner) goes to see her family living in a squalid farm after 18 months with her boyfriend Paul (Danny Alder). When Claire arrives, she brings with her a mysterious vase containing specific instructions. Living on the farm are her father Bill (Peter Stratford), her younger sister Jen (Taryn Eva) and her old grandmother Nana (Dawn Klingberg) who is about to die after a long illness. She starts speaking to Claire about a strange woman known as "The Banshee" (Bridget Neval) that will take care of her after the death. At first, Claire thinks that her grandmother is raving, but afterwards she starts hearing piercing screams and a female figure enters in their house, walking towards Nana's room. Claire learns that the Banshee actually exists, and has to fight against this female ghost and her spirits wanting to damn the entire family.

## Cast

* Renee Willner as Claire, a young woman involved in the fight against the Banshee in order to save her family.
* Bridget Neval as the Banshee, an evil female spirit wanting to damn Claire's family.
* Danny Alder as Paul, Claire's boyfriend.
* Peter Stratford as Bill, Claire's father.
* Dawn Klingberg as Nana, Claire's dying grandmother.
* Taryn Eva as Jen, Claire's younger sister.
* Mark Taylor as Simmo.
* Nina Nicols as a ghost.
* Trent Schwarz as a ghost.
# Shipki La

Shipki La is a mountain pass and border post with a dozen buildings of significant size on the India-China border. The river Sutlej, which is called Langqên Zangbo in Tibet, enters India (from Tibet) near this pass. A spur road on the Indian side rises to an altitude of 4,720 metres (15,490 ft) four km southwest of Shipki La.
The pass is on the border between the Kinnaur district in the state of Himachal Pradesh, India, and the Ngari Prefecture in Tibet, China. The pass is one of India's border trading points with Tibet along with Nathu La in Sikkim, and Lipulekh in Uttarakhand. The pass is close to town of Khab.
Currently the road at the pass is used only for small-scale local trade across the border. Like other border passes along the India-Tibet border, it is not open for non-residents. Most people travelling between India and Tibet by land travel via Nepal.

## Geography

Captain Robert Hamond, who travelled from Gartok to the Bashahr State via Shipki La in 1939, described his journey as follows:
   The road from Tyak to Shipki is very dangerous and precipitous, sometimes consisting of a rather insecure scaffolding on the face of the cliff, hundreds of feet above the roaring torrent, and is suitable only for porters or goats as the path is often cut into the cliff and one has to bend double to proceed. After 4 miles there is a small village called Korang, and the Sutlej is crossed by bridge, the first since Toling. A mile farther on is Kiuk and, 3 miles past that, Shipki. ... The next day we found that it [our camp] was the other side of the village, and we passed it on our way to the Shipki La. This is the border village and there is a lumbardar (headman) here who speaks Urdu and can be very helpful. The Shipki La is 13,420 feet and is the border between Tibet and Bashahr State. As far as I know it is the lowest pass through the Himalaya and is open for a large part of the year: On the pass I rested and looked back to Tibet, just turning golden-brown in the morning sun. Above me towered the Leo Pargial, below me roared the Sutlej, and ahead of us was home and civilization.$^{:11}$

## Sino-Indian trade

It was suggested NH 5 could be used as a route for land access to the Arabian Sea as the Karakoram Highway is much more treacherous for transport. This opening of the border at Shipki La is claimed to potentially increase trade on both sides of the border.
# James P. Collman

James P. Collman (born 1932) is an American chemist who is the George A. and Hilda M. Daubert Professor of Chemistry, emeritus at Stanford University. Collman's research focused on organometallic bioinorganic chemistry. Collman is a member of the National Academy of Sciences.

## Early life and education

Collman was born in 1932, in Beatrice, Nebraska.
Collman received B.S. (1954) and M.S. degrees (1956) in chemistry from the University of Nebraska–Lincoln. He received a Ph.D. degree from the University of Illinois at Urbana–Champaign in 1958 under Reynold C. Fuson. After serving as an Instructor at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill for one year, he was hired as an assistant professor in 1959. Collman was promoted to associate professor in 1962, then full professor in 1966. In 1967, he moved to Stanford University. He was promoted to George A. & Hilda M. Daubert Endowed Chair in Chemistry in 1980, and is now professor emeritus.

## Research contributions

Collman has contributed to several aspects of transition metal chemistry, as documented in over 366 scientific papers.
In the 1960s his group demonstrated that certain metal acetylacetonates undergo Friedel-Crafts-like reactions, indicating that these chelate rings have aromatic character.
In the area of organometallic chemistry, through reviews as well as original research, his group popularized the oxidative addition reaction, leading to the discovery of new low-valent complexes including Ru(CO)$_3$(PPh$_3$)$_2$ and IrCl(N$_2$)(PPh$_3$)$_2$. Collman's reagent, Na$_2$Fe(CO)$_4$, prepared in his laboratories, enables certain C-C coupling reactions in organic synthesis. He coauthored an influential textbook, Principles and Applications of Organotransition Metal Chemistry, that went through three editions.
He popularized the use of tetraphenylporphyrin as a biomimetic ligand for exploring the structure and function of myoglobin, cytochrome P450, and cytochrome oxidase.

## Awards and honors

* Received the American Chemical Society's award in Inorganic Chemistry.
* 2009 - winner of American Chemical Society's Ronald L. Breslow Award for Biomimetic Chemistry
Collman has advised many academic researchers, many of whom have gone on to notable careers. Two of his postdoctoral researchers at Stanford, Karl Barry Sharpless and Robert H. Grubbs, later received Nobel Prizes in Chemistry.
# Ottoman–Mamluk War

Ottoman–Mamluk War may refer to:
* Ottoman–Mamluk War (1485–91)
* Ottoman–Mamluk War (1516–17)
# Rollstuhlbasketball-Bundesliga

The Rollstuhlbasketball-Bundesliga (RBBL) (Wheelchair basketball federal league) is the first division of Wheelchair basketball in Germany.

## Overview

The RBBL plays with ten teams, which first compete in a main phase with home and away game. The four top ranked teams then enter the playoffs, which are played with semi-finals and a final in a best of three mode. The two teams ranked last are relegated to the northern of southern conference of the 2. Bundesliga (second federal league) depending on their geographic location. The two champions of the 2. Bundesliga conferences are promoted to the RBBL.
Host of the RBBL is the Deutscher Rollstuhlsport-Verband (DRS) (German wheel chair sports association).

## History

The RBBL was founded in 1990 and played with eight teams until 1995. Starting with the season 1995-96, it was extended to ten teams.

## Teams 2015-16

| Team | City | Seasons |
| BSC Rollers Zwickau | Zwickau | 1998- |
| BG Baskets Hamburg | Hamburg | 2009-2010, 2012- |
| FCK Rolling Devils | Kaiserslautern | 2014- |
| Doneck Dolphins Trier | Trier | 1996-2001, 2003- |
| Hannover United | Hannover | 2011-2012, 2013-2014, 2015- |
| Mainhatten Skywheelers | Frankfurt | |
| RSB Team Thuringia Bulls | Elxleben | 2010- |
| RBC Köln 99ers | Cologne | 2006- |
| RSV Lahn-Dill | Wetzlar | 1994- |
| USC München | Munich | 1990-2013, 2015- |

## Championships
### Title holders

| Season | Champion |
| 1990-1991 | BSG Duisburg |
| 1991-1992 | USC München |
| 1992-1993 | USC München |
| 1993-1994 | RSC Frankfurt |
| 1994-1995 | USC München |
| 1995-1996 | USC München |
| 1996-1997 | RSC Osnabrück |
| 1997-1998 | RSV Lahn-Dill |
| 1998-1999 | ASV Bonn |
| 1999-2000 | ASV Bonn |
| 2000-2001 | ASV Bonn |
| 2001-2002 | RSC-Rollis Zwickau |
| 2002-2003 | SGK Rolling Chocolate |
| 2003-2004 | RSV Lahn-Dill |
| 2004-2005 | RSV Lahn-Dill |
| 2005-2006 | RSV Lahn-Dill |
| 2006-2007 | RSV Lahn-Dill |
| 2007-2008 | RSV Lahn-Dill |
| 2008-2009 | RSC-Rollis Zwickau |
| 2009/2010 | RSV Lahn-Dill |
| 2010-2011 | RSV Lahn-Dill |
| 2011-2012 | RSV Lahn-Dill |
| 2012-2013 | RSV Lahn-Dill |
| 2013-2014 | RSV Lahn-Dill |
| 2014-2015 | RSV Lahn-Dill |
| 2015-2016 | RSB Thuringia Bulls |
| 2016-2017 | RSV Lahn-Dill |
| 2017-2018 | RSB Thuringia Bulls |

### Record champions

| Team | Titles |
| RSV Lahn-Dill | 13 |
| USC München | 4 |
| ASV Bonn | 3 |
| RSB Thuringia Bulls | 2 |
| RSC-Rollis Zwickau | 2 |
| BSG Duisburg | 1 |
| RSC Osnabrück | 1 |
| SGK Rolling Chocolate | 1 |
| RSC Frankfurt | 1 |
# Georgia–Myanmar relations

Georgia–Myanmar relations are the bilateral relations between Georgia and Myanmar.

## Relations

Diplomatic relations between Georgia and Myanmar were established on 16 August 1999. The ties between both states have been tense ever since Georgia's 2003 Rose Revolution, particularly due to Myanmar's close ties to Russia.
Georgian President Mikheil Saakashvili often cited Myanmar as an example of an authoritarian regime that Georgia sought to be differentiate itself from. In 2005, during U.S. President George W. Bush's visit to Tbilisi, he announced his support for the American attempts to push for democratic reform and end the totalitarian government in the southeastern Asian country. In 2007, during his annual address to the United Nations General Assembly, President Saakashvili called on the international community to support pro-democratic protests in Myanmar:
   Today, in this great hall, we have an opportunity to reaffirm one of the core principles of the United Nations: the right of every individual to pursue a life of liberty in dignity; by voicing our support for the hundreds of thousands of monks and ordinary citizens daring to seek freedom for the people of Burma. We must stand fast with them. It is my deepest hope that we will look back and remember this “Saffron Revolution" of the Burmese monks as another step in the inevitable march of liberty across the planet.
In 2012, when vetoing a bill to release prisoners recognized as "political prisoners" by the Georgian Parliament, President Saakashvili presented a sharp contrast between Georgia's democratic advancement and Myanmar's authoritarian regime.
Meanwhile Myanmar, while formally recognizing the territorial integrity of Georgia, has consistently sided with Russia in the Russo-Georgian conflict. In 2006, it was one of the 15 countries to vote against a UN resolution calling for a renewed debate on the separatist conflicts in Georgia, Azerbaijan, Ukraine, and Moldova. Since 2008, Myanmar has voted every year (except for 2016 when the Myanmar delegation was absent from the General Assembly) against the Georgia-sponsored UN resolution calling for the return of internally displaced persons to Abkhazia and South Ossetia, including in 2013, despite President Saakashvili's attempt to lobby Sai Mauk Kham, Vice-President of Myanmar. Georgian diplomats at the United Nations often use the 2015 Rohingya refugee crisis as a comparison to Georgia's own refugee situation.
Culturally, Georgia and Myanmar have enjoyed limited but cordial relations. Three Georgian movies directed by a family of female directors were screened in 2015 during Yangoon's Memory International Film Festival.

## Resident diplomatic missions

* Georgia is accredited to Myanmar from its embassy in Prague, Czech Republic.
* Myanmar is accredited to Georgia from its embassy in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia.
# Damara

Damara may refer to:
* Damara (people), Namibian people
* Damara (feudal landlord), landlords of ancient Kashmir
* Damara (Forgotten Realms), a fictional kingdom in the Forgotten Realms D&D campaign setting
* Damara, Central African Republic, a town
* Damara sheep, a breed of sheep
* Damara Megido, a character from the webcomic Homestuck (2009-2016)
# Tafarn Sinc

Tafarn Sinc (Zinc Tavern) is a pub in Rosebush, Pembrokeshire, Wales.
The building is constructed of corrugated metal, which was commonly used in the second half of the nineteenth century in Britain for industrial buildings, but is rare for pubs. Opened in 1876 or 1877, it originally served the adjacent Rosebush railway station on the Maenclochog Railway, which opened in 1876. Both were built as part of the development of a local slate quarry by businessman Edward Cropper. The railway station closed to passengers in 1937 but the pub stayed in business.
In 2017, after the owners decided to sell, it was bought by a community group of local residents and other shareholders. The scheme was promoted by actor Rhys Ifans, who was born locally.
# Shizhong, Neijiang

Shizhong (Chinese: 市中; pinyin: Shìzhōng; lit. 'city center') is a district of the city of Neijiang, Sichuan Province, China.

## Administrative divisions

Shizhong District administers 6 subdistricts and 9 towns:
* Chengdong Subdistrict (城东街道)
* Chengxi Subdistrict (城西街道)
* Yuxi Subdistrict (玉溪街道)
* Pailou Subdistrict (牌楼街道)
* Haozikou Subdistrict (壕子口街道)
* Lexian Subdistrict (乐贤街道)
* Baima Town (白马镇)
* Shijia Town (史家镇)
* Lingjia Town (凌家镇)
* Chaoyang Town (朝阳镇)
* Yong'an Town (永安镇)
* Quan'an Town (全安镇)
* Jingmin Town (靖民镇)
* Longmen Town (龙门镇)
* Jiaotong Town (交通镇)
# James Park

James or Jim Park may refer to:

## Sports

* Jim Park (baseball) (1892–1970), American baseball pitcher
* Jim Park (footballer, born 1875) (1875–1919), Australian rules footballer for Essendon
* Jim Park (footballer, born 1910) (1910–1943), Australian rules footballer for Collingwood
* Jim Park (ice hockey) (born 1952), Canadian former ice hockey goaltender

## Others

* James Park (VC) (1835–1858), recipient of the Victoria Cross
* James Park (geologist) (1857–1946), New Zealand geologist, director of school of mines, university professor and writer
* James Alan Park (1763–1838), British judge
* James Park (entrepreneur), American tech entrepreneur, co-founder and CEO of Fitbit
* James L. Park, theoretical physicist