OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Thomas Henry Blythe

Thomas Henry Blythe (born Thomas Williams;^ 1822–1883), was a Welsh-born American businessman; he became a successful self-made capitalist and tycoon after emigrating to San Francisco in the United States. Blythe is most remembered for purchasing, developing, and subdividing the Palo Verde Valley in southern California, and obtaining primary rights to Colorado River water to irrigate the valley. The city of Blythe, California, the largest city in the Palo Verde Valley, is named for him.

## Biography

Blythe was born on July 22, 1822, in Mold, Flintshire, Wales.
The city of Blythe, California, the largest city in the Palo Verde Valley, is named for him.
Blythe died in San Francisco on April 4, 1883 at the age of 60. At the time of Blythe's death his estate was estimated to be worth around four million dollars. He died suddenly, and unexpectedly, without any family in the United States, and without a will or other instructions regarding his estate. Almost 200 people initially claimed to be his legitimate heirs, including three women each professing to be his wife. Litigation of the estate spanned more than 25 years, but ultimately the entire estate was awarded to Blythe's illegitimate daughter, Florence Blythe.

## Honors and tributes

* The city of Blythe, California, originally named Blythe City by Blythe himself, still bears his name.
* Other places and organizations bearing Thomas Henry Blythe's name:
** Blythe Airport
** Blythe Heat
** Blythe Intaglios
** Blythe Intake
** Blythe Mesa Solar Power Project
** Blythe Photovoltaic Power Plant
# Jamie McKeever

Jamie McKeever (born 7 July 1979) is a British former professional boxer who competed from 1998 to 2010. He held the British featherweight title in 2003 and challenged once for the Commonwealth featherweight title in 2006.

## Career

Born in Birkenhead, McKeever made his professional debut in March 1998 with a points win over Dave Hinds. After winning 13 of his first 17 fights he beat Tony Mulholland in September 2002 to take the vacant BBBofC Central Area and World Boxing Foundation Intercontinental featherweight titles.
McKeever and Mulholland met again in February 2003 for the vacant British featherweight title; McKeever stopped Mulholland in the sixth round to become British champion. In May he defended the title against Roy Rutherford, losing on points. He didn't fight again until he challenged for the title again in February 2004, this time against Dazzo Williams in Bridgend. The fight again went the distance, with Williams retaining the title.
After 18 months out of the ring, McKeever returned in September 2005, winning his next three fights before challenging Jackson Asiku for the Commonwealth featherweight title in June 2006, Asiku stopping him in the first round.
In February 2007 he lost on points to Ryan Barrett for the British Master featherweight title, and the following month was stopped by Stevie Bell for the vacant BBBofC Central Area super featherweight title. In October he announced his retirement from boxing, but he returned in June 2008, Ryan Brawley stopping him in the seventh round.
In May 2010 he returned for the final time, losing on points to Dougie Curran.
# Thomas Holmes

Thomas, Tom, or Tommy Holmes may refer to:

## Law and politics

* Thomas Holmes, 1st Baron Holmes (1699–1764), English Member of Parliament
* Thomas J. Holmes (c. 1819–1867), English born American politician; mayor of Portland, Oregon
* Tom Holmes (British politician) (born 1931), British politician; chairman of the National Front
* Thomas Holmes (politician) (born 1949), American politician in South Dakota
* Tom Holmes (Texas politician) (1935-2023), American politician in Texas
* Tom Holmes (Alabama politician), American politician in Alabama

## Sports

* Tommy Holmes (sportswriter) (1903–1975), American sports writer
* Tommy Holmes (1917–2008), American baseball player and manager
* Tom Holmes (rugby union) (born 1990), English rugby union player
* Tom Holmes (rugby league) (born 1996), English rugby league footballer
* Tom Holmes (footballer) (born 2000), English footballer

## Others

* Thomas A. Holmes (1804–1888), American surveyor, trader, and politician
* Thomas Holmes (mortician) (1817–?), American mortician
* T. Rice Holmes (Thomas Rice Edward Holmes, 1855–1933), Irish scholar
* Thomas William Holmes (1898–1950), Canadian soldier; recipient of the Victoria Cross
* Tom Holmes (artist) (born 1979), American artist
* Thomas Holmes (executive), American business executive
# Jan Albrecht

Jan Albrecht may refer to:
* Jan Philipp Albrecht (born 1982), German politician
* Jan Albrecht (biochemist) (born 1944), Polish professor
# Jan Larsen

Jan Larsen may refer to:
* Jan Larsen (footballer) (1945–1993), Danish football defender
* Jan Larsen (darts player) (born 1954), Danish darts player
* Jan Larsen (swimmer) (born 1967), Danish swimmer
* Jan Kjell Larsen (born 1983), Norwegian football goalkeeper
* Jan Martin Larsen (born 1938), Norwegian cartographer, orienteer and politician
* Jan-Erik Larsen (born 1963), Norwegian editor and politician
# Jane Doolittle

Jane Elizabeth Doolittle (1899–1990) was the principal of Iran Bethel School; an American Presbyterian missionary school for Girls in Tehran from 1925 to 1968. She was an American Missionary who came to Tehran in 1921 and remained there until 1979. Doolittle served for many years as the principal of Iran Bethel School for Girls, which was the immediate forerunner of Damavand College. She also founded a medical clinic for women and children in need.

## Biography

Doolittle was born 14 April 1899 in Reading, Pennsylvania, to Presbyterian parents Grace (née Ferguson) and Orrin Sage Doolittle. Shortly after her graduation from Wells College in 1921, Doolittle came to Tehran, Iran.
She went to Tehran in order to respond to an urgent appeal to replace the biology teacher at the Iran Bethel School for Girls (also known as the American Presbyterian School for Girls in Tehran). Although her main goal at that time was to become a physician. Doolittle accepted a three-year assignment, which eventually stretched into nearly 58 years. In 1925, she was appointed as the principal of Iran Bethel School until its closing in 1968.

## Activities in Tehran

In 1939, as Reza Shah was favorably inclined towards Germany and was convinced that Germans would be victors in the World War II, shortly before the outbreak of war he ordered for the closure of many educational works. As a result, a number of missionaries resigned and left Iran, but Doolittle revived the name of Iran Bethel School with the help of Mrs. Paye. Besides giving part-time education to girls, she also ran a clinical center for poor women and their children which was known as the "Doolittle Clinic project".
By 1971, Doolittle had been in Persia for 50 years. At a celebration in her honor, she was presented with a gold medal by the Minister of Education of Iran, the highest educational award ever given in Iran.

## Late life, death and legacy

In 1977, rumors stated that the Ministry of Health would close all private clinics, including the Doolittle Clinic. Hoping to avoid this, Doolittle asked an Iranian doctor to take the clinic under his jurisdiction, thus insuring its continuance.
In 1979, with the collapse of Pahlavi dynasty and the Islamic revolution in Iran, Doolittle left Iran after over five decades of living and working in Iran and she moved back to the United States. She felt home sick for Iran and longed to go back, but was never able to. In her old age she lived in Cortland, New York in an apartment furnished by her classmates from Wells College. She died on 1 March 1990 in Cortland, New York at the age of 90 and was buried in the Cortland Rural Cemetery.
A book was written about Doolittle, Is Love Lost?: Mosaics in the Life of Jane Doolittle (1988) authored by Elizabeth Kay C. Voorhees.
# Thomas Carlton

Thomas Carlton may refer to:
* Thomas Carlton (mayor), mayor of Frederick, Maryland
* Tom Carlton, a cricketer in New Zealand and Australia from 1909 to 1932
# Thomas Langdon

Thomas Langdon may refer to:
* Thomas Langdon (MP) (died 1433), English politician
* Thomas Langdon (cricketer) (1879–1944), English cricketer
* Thomas Langdon (Australian politician) (1832–1914), English-born Australian politician
# James Toohey (New South Wales politician)

James Matthew Toohey (18 March 1850 – 25 September 1895) was a brewer and politician in the Colony of New South Wales.

## Early life

He was born in Melbourne to businessman Matthew Toohey and Honora Hall, his middle name referring to Father Mathew, the Irish apostle of temperance. He was educated at St Patrick's College, East Melbourne.
On 5 June 1873 he married Catherine Magdalene Ferris, with whom he had twelve children.

## Brewing

In 1870, aged 20, he opened a brewing business with his brother John. The brewery was successful, moving to larger premises in 1873 and again in 1876, and would eventually become the public company Tooheys.

## Politics

He stood as a candidate for the New South Wales Legislative Assembly for district of South Sydney at the 1885 election. On the major issues of the election, he noted that it scarcely needed to be said that he was opposed to the local option, put forward by the teetotallers to reduce the consumption of alcohol, stating that "people will not be made total abstainers by Act of Parliament". He praised the despatch of the New South Wales Contingent to the Sudan, describing it as "a huge advertisement for the colony", and that tariffs needed to be altered so as to protect local manufacturers. He has no position on the Land Bill, describing it as "a thing no fellow can understand". He was elected second with 16.1% of the vote, holding it until he resigned in 1893. Toohey said that his resignation was in protest at the failure of the Protectionist Dibbs government to implement principles of protection. He did not hold ministerial or other parliamentary position. Such was his antipathy for Dibbs he ran against him as an independent protectionist candidate for Tamworth at the 1894 election, however Toohey polled poorly with just 35 votes (2.5%) and Dibbs won the seat.

## Death

Toohey went on a trip to Ireland, England and Europe, however he died at Pisa in Italy on 25 September 1895(1895-09-25) (aged 45). His body was returned to Sydney for a funeral at St Mary's Cathedral, and he was buried in Rookwood Cemetery. He was succeeded in the brewing business by his eldest son, John Thomas.
# Thomas Moleyns

Thomas Moleyns or Molyn, of Wilton, Wiltshire, was an English Member of Parliament and churchwarden.
He was a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for Wilton in 1386. In April 1394, he was a churchwarden of St. Mary's parish, Bread Street, Wilton. Nothing is recorded of his family or background. His dates of birth and death are unknown.
# Robert Seaton

Robert Henry Seaton (9 October 1879 – 1969) was an English footballer who played at left-half for Burslem Port Vale at the turn of the 20th century.

## Career

Seaton probably joined Football League Second Division club Burslem Port Vale in 1900. His debut at the Athletic Ground came in a 1–0 loss to Stockport County on 3 September 1900. He played regularly until he lost his place in December 1900 and was released at the end of the 1900–01 season.

## Career statistics

Source:
| Club | Season | Division | League | League | FA Cup | FA Cup | Other | Other | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Burslem Port Vale | 1900–01 | Second Division | 12 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 14 | 0 |
| Total | Total | Total | 12 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 14 | 0 |
# Gourou

Gourou is a town in the Nikki arrondissement in the Borgou Department of Benin. It is an administrative division under the jurisdiction of the commune of Nikki. According to the population census in 2013, the village had a total population of 7,608.
9°56′13″N 3°12′32″E﻿ / ﻿09.937°N 03.2089°E﻿ / 09.937; 03.2089
# Kritskyia

Kritskyia is a genus of monogeneans in the family Ancyrocephalidae.
Like other monogeneans, species of Kritskyia only have one host required to complete their life cycle. In contrast to most species of monogeneans which are parasitic on the gills or on the skin of fish, species of Kritskyia are parasitic in the urinary organs of fish.
The genus was created by Anna Kohn in 1990, and the definition of the genus was emended by Boeger, Tanaka and Pavanelli in 2001. The name of the genus honours the American parasitologist Delane C. Kritsky, "for his contribution to our knowledge of Brazilian Monogenea".

## Species

Species of Kritskyia include:
* Kritskyia moraveci Kohn, 1990, a parasite of the urinary bladder and ureters of the fish Rhamdia quelen (Quoy & Gaimard, 1824) (Pimelodidae, Siluriformes). The name of the species honours the Czech parasitologist František Moravec.
* Kritskyia annakohnae Boeger, Tanaka & Pavanelli, 2001, a parasite of the urinary bladder and ureters of the piranhas Serrasalmus marginatus Valenciennes, 1836 and Serrasalmus spilopleura Kner, 1858 (Serrasalmidae, Characiformes). The name of the species honours the Brazilian parasitologist Anna Kohn.
* Kritskyia boegeri Takemoto, Lizama & Pavanelli 2002, a parasite of the urinary bladder of Prochilodus lineatus (Prochilodontidae, Characiformes).
* Kritskyia salmini Cepeda, Ceccarelli & Luque, 2011 a parasite of the urinary bladder of Salminus brasiliensis (Characiformes).
# Chateau d'Ax (cycling team)

Chateau d'Ax was an Italian professional cycling team that existed from 1983 to 1993, when it was succeeded by Team Polti. Among its various sponsors was Chateau d'Ax, an Italian furniture manufacturer.
# Rosa 'Primevère'

Rosa 'Primevère' is a yellow hybrid wichurana, a large-flowered climbing rose. The cultivar was bred by French rose breeder, René Barbier in 1929. It is thought to be the best yellow large-flowered Wichurana rambler.

## Description

'Primevère' is a hybrid wichurana, a large-flowered climber, 10' to 13 ft (304–396 cm) in height. The flowers bloom in clusters once a year with some minimal later flowering. The average bloom diameter is 4" (10 cm). The rose has a mild fragrance. The flower color ranges from a light primrose yellow to a bright canary yellow. The rose makes an excellent cut flower as individual flowers can survive for several days. Flowers are borne singly or in long-stemmed clusters of up to five flowers. 'Primevère's is a vigorous grower, producing long flexible canes with many prickles which help the plant to climb. The foliage is medium-sized, glossy, dark green and abundant. The plant is susceptible to frost.

## History
### Barbier Frères & Compagnie

The Barbier nursery was founded by Albert Barbier (1845 -1931) and his brother, Eugène, in Olivet, a village near Orleans, France. Albert was a nurseryman. He initially worked at the Transon brothers nursery and the D. Dauvesse nursery in Orleans with fellow nurseryman, Paul Transon, as his partner. Barbier took over the management of Transon nurseries in 1872, before starting his own nursery with his brother Eugène in 1894. The Barbier family business initially sold fruit trees, but later began breeding and selling roses. Albert's sons, René (1870-1931), Léon (b 1878), and Georges later joined the company.
The Barbiers introduced the hybrid Wichurana rose to Europe in the early 1900s. Between 1900 and 1930, René Barbier produced exceptional new rose cultivars, large-flowered rambling roses with strongly scented and beautifully shaped flowers. Barbier developed this new rose variety by crossing Rosa 'lucieae', (a vigorous, trailing species from Japan known for its thick purplish-red canes and glossy, dark green, foliage), and hybrid tea roses.
During the height of rose production, the Barbier nursery produced some of the most popular and best selling roses at the time, including 'Albertine', 'Alexandre Girault', and 'François Juranville'. The Barbiers roses produced more flowers but were less hardy than ramblers produced from Hybrid Perpetual stock parents. Later ramblers produced by the nursery were more robust. Hardier ramblers like 'Primevère' (1929) and 'Jacotte' (1920) were popular in colder climates, like the New England region of the United States.
The Barbier nursery also introduced the first Wichurana Polyantha rose, 'Renoncule' in 1911. After eighty years in business, The Barbier nursery closed in 1972. There are 33 Barbier rose cultivars that exist today, all introduced between 1900 and 1930. A large collection of Barbier roses grow in the Roseraie du Val-de-Marne gardens near Paris, France.

### Rosa 'Primevère'

The rose cultivar was bred by René Barbier in 1929 by crossing Rosa lucieae and the yellow hybrid tea rose, 'Constance' (Pernet-Ducher, 1915). It is thought to be the best yellow large-flowered Wichurana rambler.
# Société Nationale Petrolière Gabonaise

Société Nationale Petrolière Gabonaise (SNPG) was the national petroleum company of Gabon.
SNGP was founded in 1979 and disbanded in 1987. After that, the country had no national petroleum company until the Gabon Oil Company was established in June 2011.

## Operations

The government of Gabon controls petroleum and mineral rights within the state. Gabon's oil reserves are onshore, shallow water and deep water exploration blocks and working fields.
Among the companies involved in contractual oil and gas work in Gabon are Africa Energy, Shell, Elf Gabon/TotalFinaElf, Vaalco Energy and Agip Gabon/ENI.
Crudes:
* Rabi Light
* Mandji Blend
Major oil fields and operators:
* Atora Field Elf Gabon
* Gamba Field
* Limande Field ENI
* Rabi-Kounga Field Shell
In 1996 Gabon resigned from OPEC, stating that membership in the group was disadvantageous to its oil industry.
Société Gabonaise de Raffinage, known as Sogara, operates an oil refinery in Port Gentil.
# Carboni

Carboni is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Amedeo Carboni, Italian footballer
* Andrea Carboni (born 2001), Italian footballer
* Berardo Carboni, Italian director
* Bernardino Carboni, Italian decorator and wood sculptor of the Baroque period
* Edvige Carboni, Italian mystic, venerated in Roman Catholic Church
* Ezequiel Alejo Carboni, Argentine footballer
* Francesco Carboni, Italian baroque period artist
* Franco Carboni (born 2003), Argentine footballer
* Gaetano Carboni, Italian former swimmer
* Giacomo Carboni (1889-1973), Italian general
* Giovanni Battista Carboni, Italian sculptor, painter and writer
* Giovanni Bernardo Carboni (1614-1683), Italian artist
* Giovanni Carboni (born 1995), Italian cyclist
* Guido Carboni, Italian footballer
* Jean-Michel Carboni, Businessman and CEO (Engie group)
* Jérémie Carboni, French producer, director and a political advisor
* Leonardo Carboni, Argentine footballer
* Luca Carboni, Italian musician
* Luigi Carboni, Italian painter of the late-Renaissance period
* Nicole Carboni (born 1991), Costa Rican-American fashion model, television and athlete
* Paola Renata Carboni, Italian mystic
* Raffaello Carboni (1817-1875), Italian writer and revolutionary
* Romolo Carboni (1911–1999), Italian prelate of the Catholic Church
* Roberto Eduardo Carboni, Argentine footballer
* Valentín Carboni (born 2005), Argentine footballer
* Yrius Carboni, Brazilian footballer
# Büderich

Büderich may refer to:
* Büderich (Meerbusch) [de], a borough of Meerbusch, Nordrhein-Westfalen, Germany
* Büderich (Werl), a borough of Werl, Nordrhein-Westfalen, Germany
* Büderich (Wesel), a borough of Wesel, Nordrhein-Westfalen, Germany
** Prisoner of War camp Büderich, a 1945 American POW camp in Büderich (Wesel)
* Péry, formerly called Büderich in German, canton of Bern, Switzerland
# Dora Jung

Dora Elisabet Jung (16 October 1906 – 19 December 1980) was textile artist, craftswoman, and industrial designer from Finland. Her career lasted five decades. She designed products and works of art made out of linen which can be found in homes, churches, and public buildings. She was known for her expertise in designing woven damask fabrics with abstract motifs.
Jung graduated in school of Art and design in 1932. She founded her own weaving atelier where she worked for more than 50 years. She developed her own loom, but usually others did the weaving while Jung concentrated in design and improving the weaving technique. Jung was considered by her contemporaries as the reformer of damask and her weaving as the renaissance of the damask art. Her method of damask weaving has been called the Dora Jung technique.
In 1951 she was awarded a Grand Prix at the Milan Textile Triennial Exposition for her damask called Duvor (Doves). After that she got many contracts for public buildings. Architects and representatives of the Finnish Lutheran church appreciated her work for all of her career. She designed for the textile factory Tampella from 1936 to 1972. In 1957 she got the task of re-designing the damask production of Tampella. She designed several tablecloths with matching napkins and small clothes. Most of them were in white or light pastel colours, but in 1960s and 1970s even brighter colours were used. Currently Finnish weaving company Lapuan Kankurit sells some of Jung's designs.

## Awards

* 1933 Bronze medal from the Triennale de Milano Esposizione
* 1951 Grand Prix at the Milan Triennales, for her Kyyhkysiä’ (Doves) tapestry
* 1954 Grand Prix at the Milan Triennales
* 1955 Pro Finlandia Award
* 1957 Grand Prix at the Milan Triennales, for her Viivaleikki (Play of Lines) tablecloth design
* 1958 Ford Leader Grant
* 1961 Prince Eugen medal from Sweden
* 1963 Cotil award from Denmark
* 1972 Scandinavian Arts and Crafts Award, Handelsbank Fond, Copenhagen, Denmark
* 1979 Honorary Royal Designer for Industry, 1979 (The Royal Society for the Encouragement of Arts, Manufactures and Commerce, RSA)
* 1980 Commander of the Order of the Lion of Finland “for promoting industrial design in Finland”