OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# S. occidentalis

S. occidentalis may refer to:
* Sarcoscypha occidentalis, the stalked scarlet cup or western scarlet cup, a mushroom species
* Sceloporus occidentalis, the Western fence lizard, a reptile species common in California
* Senna occidentalis, a pantropical plant species
* Simosthenurus occidentalis, the short-faced kangaroo, an extinct marsupial species
* Sorbus occidentalis, a tree species in the genus Sorbus found in Western North America
# Enrico Lugli

Enrico Lugli (Rome, 4 February 1889 – 30 March 1967) was an Italian general during World War II.

## Biography

He was born in Rome on 4 February 1889, and entered the Royal Military Academy of Infantry and Cavalry in Modena on 17 September 1910. While still a cadet officer he took part as a volunteer in the Italo-Turkish War in the ranks of the 59th Infantry Regiment "Calabria", earning a Bronze Medal of Military Valor during the battle of Sidi Abdallah on 3 March 1912.
After resuming the course at the Military Academy, he graduated with the rank of infantry second lieutenant on 1 April of the same year. He was then assigned to Grenadiers, and initially participated in the Great War as a lieutenant in the 1st Grenadier Regiment fighting on the Karst plateau. After promotion to captain, he commanded the 4th Battalion of the "Granatieri di Sardegna" Brigade in February-March 1916, then participating in the battle of Asiago in May-June. By the end of the war he had been awarded a Silver Medal of Military Valor and another Bronze Medal.
On 16 May 1927 he was promoted to lieutenant colonel, and was later stationed in Cyrenaica with the Royal Corps of Colonial Troops until 1936. On 1 July 1937 he was promoted to colonel and made commander of the 225th Infantry Regiment "Arezzo", part of the 53rd Infantry Division "Arezzo", which was deployed to Albania after the Italian occupation in 1939. After the entry of the Kingdom of Italy in World War II, he participated with his regiment in the Greek campaign, which ended in May 1941, after which the Division remained in Greece as an occupation force.
From 1 March 1942, two months after promotion to brigadier general, he was in command of the Frontier Guard in Albania until 1 August 1943, when he became commander of the 49th Infantry Division "Parma", based in Vlore. He still held this command when the armistice of Cassibile was announced on 8 September, and two days later he was captured by the Germans and subsequently interned in Oflag 64/Z in Schokken, Poland, when he remained till May 1945, when he was freed by the advancing Red Army. He was later promoted to major general and then to lieutenant general, and between 31 April 1959 and 6 January 1962 he was President of the National Grenadiers of Sardinia Association. He died of illness in Rome on 1 January 1966.
# Roberto Alemán Zubieta

Roberto Ramón "Chato" Alemán Zubieta (2 October 1921 – 18 July 2009) was a Panamanian lawyer, diplomat, politician and businessman. He served as Ambassador of Panama to the United States from 1968 to 1969.
In 1951, he married María Teresa Healy Quelquejeu (born 1928), who was a descendant of the wealthy de Roux family. Together they had six children, including the diplomat Jaime Eduardo (born 1953) and politician José Miguel (born 1958).
He was also founder of the firm Icaza, González Ruiz y Alemán and leader of the Liberal and Movimiento Liberal Republicano Nacionalista parties. He was a member of the National Council of Foreign Relations, special ambassador of Panama to the Government of the United States of America and member of the Commission for the Revision of the Political Constitution. Alemán Zubieta also served as president of Cervecería Nacional, S.A., Capitales Nacionales, S.A. and Industria Nacional de Plásticos, S.A., among other companies.
Alemán Zubieta died on 18 July 2009 at the age of 88 in Panama City, following a long illness.
# Ladies Empire Club

The Ladies Empire Club was a private members' club for women. It was located at 69 Grosvenor Street, at the east end on the south side, in the Mayfair district of London.

## Foundation

The club was founded by members of the Victoria League to strengthen the league's work in providing hospitality to its British and visiting colonial members, as well as the wives and parties of visiting colonial politicians. It was opened in 1902 by the colonial secretary Joseph Chamberlain and by 1906 had 700 members from the United Kingdom and 350 from British colonies. The club was independent but the Victoria League retained the right to nominate one third of the club's central committee.

## Activities and membership

To be eligible for membership, two references were required, one to propose and apply to the secretary with an introductory note, the other to second the proposal. A joining fee and annual subscription would be required upon receipt of election Members in 1913 included Mrs Stephen Spring-Rice of the London Society for Women's Suffrage, and fellow suffragist Lady Marie Willoughby de Broke.
The club provided spacious and hospitable facilities for reading and playing cards. It had smoking rooms and the bedrooms were "comfortable and attractive". It was particularly popular with Canadian women who came to support women’s rights.
In December 1957, an announcement appeared in The Times that the club would be accommodated at the Ladies Carlton Club from 1 January 1958.
# Now Generation Band

The Now Generation Band (or NOWGEN) was a Jamaican reggae band during the late 1960s into the 1970s. Beginning as a dance band on the road, they gradually undertook more recording dates and, in 1972, quit road work to concentrate on studio work.
The band comprised Mikey Chung and Geoffrey Chung on guitar, Val Douglas on bass, Robbie Lyn and Earl Wire Lindo on keyboards, with Martin Sinclair and Mikey "Boo" Richards on drums. They recorded with most Jamaican record producers such as Duke Reid, Joe Gibbs, Bunny Lee, Lee "Scratch" Perry, Harry J, and Harry Mudie. Songs they recorded included "Dem Ha Fe Get a Beatin" and "Maga Dog" by Peter Tosh, (Joe Gibbs); "Beat Down Babylon" by Junior Byles, (Lee Perry); "Baby Don't Do it" and "Things in Life" by Dennis Brown, (Lloyd Matador); "Breakfast in Bed" by Lorna Bennett, (Harry J); "Life Is Just for Living" by Ernie Smith, "Shaft" by The Chosen Few (Derrick Harriott); plus "Y Mas Gan" by The Abyssinians.
# Malcolm Parcell

Malcolm Stevens Parcell (January 1, 1896 – March 25, 1987) was an American artist who won the 1925 Carnegie Prize.

## Biography

He was born on January 1, 1896, in Claysville, Pennsylvania to a Baptist minister and later attended Carnegie Institute of Technology. He was known for landscapes and portraits. Six of his murals grace the walls of the Pioneer Room at the George Washington Hotel in Washington, Pennsylvania. In 1937 he married Helen Louise Gallagher (1897–1984), a school teacher who had modelled for many of his paintings. His brother, Evans Parcell, was a magazine illustrator. He died on March 25, 1987.
Parcell lived and worked at a home -- Moon Lorn -- in Prosperity, Pennsylvania for 62 years. Built on the site of a log cabin that he had played in as a child, Parcell began additional construction at that location in 1925 and continued adding rooms until his death. In 2017 the property was identified as an endangered historic property because it had fallen into disrepair.
# Tingberg

Tingberg or Øyer is the administrative centre of Øyer Municipality in Innlandet county, Norway. The village is located in the Gudbrandsdal valley, along the Gudbrandsdalslågen river in the southern part of the municipality. It is located along the European route E6 highway, about 20 kilometres (12 mi) north of the town of Lillehammer. The village of Tretten lies about 5 kilometres (3.1 mi) to the northwest and the village of Granrudmoen lies about 5 kilometres (3.1 mi) to the south.
The 0.69-square-kilometre (170-acre) village has a population (2021) of 435 and a population density of 633 inhabitants per square kilometre (1,640/sq mi).
The village is the site of Øyer Church which serves the southern part of the municipality.
# Åsa Nyström

Åsa Gunilla Elisabet Nyström (born 12 August 1960 in Umeå) is a Swedish prelate and current bishop of the Diocese of Luleå within the Lutheran Church of Sweden.

## Biography

Nyström was ordained priest of the Swedish Evangelical Mission in 1982. In 1991 she was incardinated as a diocesan priest of the Church of Sweden. She has worked as director of studies and teachers in leadership at the Pastoral Institute in Uppsala and development secretary at the Swedish Church parish associations, focusing on management and leadership development. Most recently she worked as diocesan curate of leadership support at Uppsala diocese. She has also been a teacher and course director for management and leadership development in the Swedish Church.

## Bishop

On 15 November 2018, Nyström 50.07% of the votes for the bishopric of Luleå, with a total of 267 votes. On 3 June 2018, she was consecrated bishop by the Archbishop of Uppsala in Uppsala Cathedral. On 10 June she was installed as Bishop of Luleå in Luleå Cathedral.
# Energy for Sustainable Development

Energy for Sustainable Development is a peer-reviewed academic journal covering research on energy-related aspects of sustainable development. It is published by Elsevier and the editor-in-chief is Daniel B. Jones. According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2018 impact factor of 3.307, and a five-year impact factor (from 2018 backwards) of 3.691.
# Tom Myers (safety)

Tom Myers (born October 24, 1950) is an American former professional football player who was a safety in the National Football League (NFL). He played college football for the Syracuse Orange, and was selected by the New Orleans Saints in the third round of 1972 NFL draft.

## Professional career

Myers played for the New Orleans Saints his entire career from 1972-1981 as the team's starting free safety for each of those seasons. In 1978, Myers recorded a 97-yard interception return for touchdown against the Minnesota Vikings, a Saints record. His best season was in 1979 when he was selected to the Pro Bowl and was named on the All-Pro team. As of the 2016 NFL season, Myers is still #2 on the All-Time New Orleans Saints Career Interceptions List.
He later played two seasons for the Houston Gamblers of the United States Football League
# Roberto Alderete

Roberto Agustín Alderete Céspedes (born 28 August 1990) is a Chilean former footballer who played as an attacking midfielder. Besides Chile, he played in Paraguay.

## Career

An attacking midfielder from Valdivia, Chile, as a youth player Alderete was with club San Luis. In his homeland, he played for Huachipato, Deportes Concepción, O'Higgins, Rengo Unido, Fernández Vial and Deportes Valdivia.
Abroad, he had a stint with Sol del Este in Paraguay, also representing the Selección Paranaense, the team of the local league.
After his retirement, he went on playing football at amateur level for clubs such as Virginio Gómez and Atlético Merino.

## Personal life

He graduated as a topographer.
# Ladies European Thailand Championship

The Ladies European Thailand Championship is a professional golf tournament on the Ladies European Tour and Thai LPGA Tour, first played in 2017.
Atthaya Thitikul became the youngest ever winner on the Ladies European Tour by claiming victory in the 2017 championship on 9 July 2017, aged 14 years, 4 months and 19 days, beating the previous record held by Lydia Ko who won the 2013 New Zealand Women's Open as an amateur aged 15 years, 9 months and 17 days. Due to Thitikul's amateur status the top prize of €45,000 went to second placed Ana Menéndez of Mexico.

## Winners

| Year | Winner | Country | Score | Margin of victory | Runner-up | Winner's share (€) |
| 2019 | Atthaya Thitikul (a) (2) | Thailand | 266 (−22) | 5 strokes | Esther Henseleit | 45,000 |
| 2018 | Kanyalak Preedasuttijit | Thailand | 273 (−15) | 1 stroke | Selin Hyun (a) | 45,000 |
| 2017 | Atthaya Thitikul (a) | Thailand | 283 (−5) | 2 strokes | Ana Menéndez | 45,000 |
# Thomas Christian Tychsen

Thomas Christian Tychsen (8 May 1758, Horsbüll – 23 October 1834, Göttingen) was born in the town of Horsbøl (Horsbüll), German) in the Danish Crown Duchy of Slesvig (Danish: Hertugdømmet Slesvig; German: Herzogtum Schleswig; Low German: Hartogdom Sleswig; North Frisian: Härtochduum Slaswik) Duchy of Schleswig. He was an orientalist and Lutheran theologian who studied at institutions located in diverse regions including the Electorate of Hanover (now Germany). He is known for his 1823 grammar of the Arabic language.
He studied theology and philology in Kiel and Göttingen, followed by an educational tour through Europe; France, Spain and Lombardy, completed with a lengthy stay in Vienna. In 1788, he became a full professor of theology at the University of Göttingen. He was a full member of the Göttingen Academy of Sciences and was associated with several foreign scientific societies.
He was the author of a book on Arabic grammar, Grammatik der arabischen Schriftsprache (1823), and edited works of the Greek poet Quintus Smyrnaeus. Among his better known students were Orientalists Wilhelm Gesenius (1786-1842) and Heinrich Ewald (1803-1875).
According to "Persons of Indian Studies" by Prof. Karttunen, he was a "German Greek and Oriental Scholar and a Numismatician. Professor in Göttingen. Son of a minister, taught by father and at Husum Gymnasium. From 1777 studies of theology, classics and Oriental languages at Kiel, from 1779 languages at Göttingen under Heyne and Michaëlis. During the lectures of Heyne he befriended with Heeren and Fr. Müller. Graduated 1783. In 1783-84 travelled with Professor Moldenhauer of Copenhagen, on a scholarship from the King of Denmark, in France, Spain, North Italy and Austria. From 1785 taught at Göttingen, first as ao. Professor of Theology, from 1788 until his death ord. Professor of Philosophy. From 1789 member of Göttingen Ges. d. Wiss., 1806 Hofrath, 1815 Dannebrog knight, 1817 hon. Dr.theol. Married in the early 1790s, 3 children."
# Shimunenga

Shimunenga is a ceremony of the Ba-Ila people of Maala in Namwala District, Zambia. It is celebrated on the weekend of the full moon in September or October. It is named after the legendary warrior Shimunenga, who won a battle for the people's territory against his brother.
Early in the morning of the first day, people gather at the shrine of Shimunenga, to chant traditional songs. There is also a cultural march of women and girls in traditional attire, followed by performances by traditional dancers.
On the following morning, a drum sounds and animals are taken to the river, where cattle are displayed in the traditional manner. The first cattle to cross the river will be those of the custodian of the shrine. This is followed by a demonstration of a mock lion hunt and pelican fishing. The occasion is marked with traditional songs in honour and praise of the Shimunenga ancestral spirits. Celebrations continue in the village with pit-stops for traditional beer at different places.
# Olivier Mével

Olivier Mével (born April 27, 1967) is a French pioneer in the Internet of Things (IoT). Trained as an engineer, he is a serial entrepreneur and businessman with a passion for creating interactive web-connected objects. Mével is the co-inventor of Nabaztag, a Wi-Fi enabled ambient electronic device shaped like a rabbit.
In 2012, Mével was named one of 100 French digital influencers and, in 2014, one of 20 French personalities that made an impact on the Internet of Things.

## Career

Mével graduated from the École Nationale Supérieure de Techniques Avancées (ENSTA ParisTech) in 1990. In 1995, he co-founded BaBeL@STaL, one of the first French digital agencies, with Philippe Feinsilber.
Olivier Mével has been involved in several notable ventures throughout his career. In 2000, he was part of the team behind Kasskooye.com, a popular French website known for its satire of the new economy. He contributed under the pseudonym Igmar Andersen.
In 2003, he co-founded Violet with Rafi Haladjian, Violet created Nabaztag, an interactive and internet-connected object launched in 2005, along with RFID reader Mir:ror. He's listed as inventor on 2 patents related to ambient and connected devices.
In 2009, Mével and Marc Chareyron co-founded reaDIYmate. The reaDIYmate DIY kits were successfully launched and manufactured in 2012 on Kickstarter. The duo also created TeleSound which, on its preliminary campaign, did not gather sufficient funds for full-scale manufacturing and is awaiting future re-launch.
The collaboration between Mével and Chareyron extended to Enero, a design and technology consultancy specializing in the Internet of Things.
Mével is a mentor for the hardware accelerator program Haxlr8r and a co-organizer of the Internet of Things Paris Meetups (#iotparis).
# Église Sainte-Croix de Bastia

Église Sainte-Croix de Bastia (Oratoire de la Confrerie de Sainte Croix) is a Catholic church in Bastia, Haute-Corse, Corsica. The building was classified as a Historic Monument in 1931. The church is located in the citadel of Bastia (Terra-Nova), in the historic center of the city, next to the Church of the Assumption of St. Mary.
The church was founded in 1542 to host the statue of the Black Christ, found in the sea by fishermen. Most of the current building originates in the 18th century. Only the interior of the church is protected.
# Tommy Wade (Australian footballer)

Thomas Hugh Wade (2 March 1894 – 27 November 1939) was an Australian rules footballer who played with Essendon in the Victorian Football League (VFL).
# Pierre Kezdy

Pierre Kezdy (January 4, 1962 – October 9, 2020) was an American bass player, known for playing with various Chicago punk bands, including Naked Raygun, Pegboy, Strike Under, Arsenal, and Trial By Fire. He was also the younger brother of Effigies frontman John Kezdy.

## Biography

Kezdy started with the band Strike Under in either 1979 or 1980. When Steve Bjorklund, the band's lead singer, left the band in 1981, the remaining members, including Kezdy, formed a new band called Trial By Fire. When that band folded in 1982, Kezdy went on to replace Camilo Gonzalez in Naked Raygun, joining them in time for their second album All Rise. Naked Raygun ceased performing in 1992. In 1994 Kezdy replaced Steve Saylors in Pegboy, the band started by former Naked Raygun bandmate John Haggerty. When Naked Raygun started playing again in 2007, Kezdy was replaced in Pegboy by Mike Thompson. Kezdy suffered a stroke in 2010 and was unable to perform live with Naked Raygun, so Sensitive Pete, who was already part of Jeff Pezzati's band, the Bomb, played bass for their live shows. Kezdy did re-join Naked Raygun for live shows in 2013, playing baritone guitar with Fritz Doreza playing bass.
Other bands that Kezdy has played with include the Rainbow Girls (with his brother John Kezdy, of the Effigies), the Interceptors and Arsenal (both with Santiago Durango). Kezdy played a Gibson G3 bass guitar.
Kezdy was interviewed for the film You Weren't There and two of his bands (Naked Raygun and Strike Under) were profiled.

## Death

Kezdy died of cancer on October 9, 2020.

## Partial discography
### Strike Under

* Immediate Action 12" EP (1981)

### Naked Raygun

* All Rise (1986)
* Jettison (1988)
* Understand? (1989)
* Raygun...Naked Raygun (1990)
* Last of the Demo Hicans (1997)
* Free Shit (2001)
* What Poor Gods We Do Make DVD (2007)

### Pegboy

* Earwig (1994)
* Cha Cha Damore (1997)

## Reception

* "Ex-Raygun bassist Pierre Kezdy's steely edge is further ferocious: even his old favorite J.J. Burnel of the Stranglers would karate-kick for such a ripping, trebly sharpness." (Jack Rabid, Allmusic)
* "Pierre Kezdy's bass gurgles blood on one track, and is swampy on the next." (Bob Gendron, Allmusic)
* "Pierre Kezdy's bass sounds like a power tool" (Greg Kot, Chicago Tribune)
# Lacebark tree

Lacebark tree is a common name for several plants with a inner lace-like layer of the inner bark, and may refer to:
* Brachychiton discolor and Brachychiton populneus, native to eastern Australia
* Genus Hoheria, also known as ribbonwood
* Lagetta species, especially Lagetta lagetto, native to the Caribbean, also known as lacewood
# Thomas Christian Wyller

Thomas Christian Wyller (16 September 1922 – 24 April 2012) was a professor of political science at the University of Oslo. He is regarded as one of the founders of political science as an academic discipline in Norway, and his area of interest was modern political history.

## Early and personal life

Wyller was born in Stavanger, as a son of barrister Trygve Christian Wyller (1888–1960) and Anne Kathrine Dons (1891–1982). He is a brother of philosopher Egil A. Wyller. His father was Nacht und Nebel prisoner in Germany.

## Career

Wyller finished his secondary education in 1941, and enrolled at the University of Oslo as a student of philology. Being involved in resistance work, he was arrested in August 1942 (underground newspapers) and transferred to the concentration camp Grini where he stayed until the war ended in May 1945. During his stay at Grini, he passed an examination in Latin with best possible result, with professor of philology Eiliv Skard as examinator, and Francis Bull as censor, both professors being long-term camp detainees. Wyller was involved in the secret news service inside the camp, where news from London Radio was distributed to the prisoners. In 2002 he published the book W/25X. Motstandskampen på Grini, about the resistance work at Grini. W and 25 X was the code name for the outside and inside espionage leaders, respectively, and 25 X was also used as codename for the espionage group inside the camp. Shortly after the war, Wyller was a member of the group of former Grini prisoners who started the magazine Ungdom!, Wyller being one of the editors.
In the 1950s Wyller did research on the history of Norway during the occupation. He wrote the book Fra okkupasjonstidens maktkamp in 1953. Nyordning og motstand from 1958 is his doctoral thesis on Norwegian organisations during the attempts of nazification during the first years of the German occupation of Norway. When Wyller received his dr.philos. degree in 1958, this was the first doctorate in political science in Norway.
Wyller was chairman for Norsk statsvitenskapelig forening from 1958 to 1961. He was appointed professor at the University of Oslo in 1968, and held this position until his retirement in 1992. He died on 24 April 2012.

## Selected works

* Vilje og visjon (in Norwegian). 1989.
* W/25X. Motstandskampen på Grini (in Norwegian). 2002.
# Manchester Conference Centre

The Manchester Conference Centre is a conference centre in Manchester, England that used to be owned and managed by the Opal Property Group, which has several locations, distributed over the campus of Manchester University. As the Weston Building it was originally built, owned and operated by UMIST.
When it was built in 1992, British universities had already become established in the conference market, providing large-scale facilities for conferences during university vacation down-time, and bringing in cash to help bridge the funding gap. The Manchester Conference Centre was built to appeal to the corporate market; the architecture is modern.
The Sackville complex was built in 1991. The lower foyer features a pendulum reminiscent of a Foucault pendulums, but ironically it is not a real Foucault pendulum as it doesn't precess. Instead, once the pendulum is set swinging in a particular direction, it continues to swing in that direction without deviation, despite the Earth's rotation. The reason for that is unclear. As is common for such pendulums, it is pushed by an electro-magnet — embedded in the static sphere at the base — to keep it swinging.
The Manchester Conference Centre's 117 bedroom hotel was rebranded in 2014 to The Pendulum Hotel.