OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Maria Belgica of Portugal

Maria Belgica of Portugal, also known as Maria Belgica of Crato (born before 12 October 1598 – 28 July 1647), was the daughter of Manuel of Portugal, son of the self-proclaimed Portuguese king António of Crato, and Countess Emilia of Nassau (1569–1629), the youngest daughter of William of Orange.

## Life

Maria Belgica was born and raised in Delft. She must have been approximately 27-years-old when she moved to Geneva, Switzerland, with her mother and sisters. Soon after she arrived in Geneva she decided to return to The Hague to negotiate a stipend she was entitled to with her uncle Frederick Henry, Prince of Orange, and to request her inheritance from her aunt, Maria of Nassau, the Countess of Hohenlohe.
She negotiated a deal with her uncle and soon afterwards she returned to Geneva. Her mother died soon after Maria Belgica returned to her.
Maria Belgica married a colonel, Baron Croll, who originally came from Heidelberg, Germany, but had come to Geneva in the service of the Margrave of Baden-Durlach. The match was deemed unworthy of her, and her husband was seen as an opportunist. Croll was later given the title of Baron of Prangrins. The marriage was not a happy one, and a divorce was first approved and later rescinded by the government of Bern. Croll, however, was murdered in 1640 in Venice before any further decisions had been made. Maria Belgica died in Geneva in 1647. She was buried in the same chapel as her mother.

## Marriage and issue

Maria Belgica married Colonel Theodor Croll (died 1640 in Venice - stabbed to death), Quartermaster general of Odoardo Farnese, Duke of Parma, in June 1629. They had six children:
* Bern Theodore Croll, married Susanne Polier, daughter of Jan Pieter Polier, Lord of Bottens-Bauteren and Captain of the city of Lausanne. They had no children.
* Emilia Catharina Croll, married Claude d'Amond in 1653 and had a daughter, Juliana Catharina.
* Anna Rosine Croll, married Jean des Vignes, head of the court of Genoiller in 1653. They had two sons.
* Mauritius Sabine Croll, married Bernard Benedict Des Champs, Lord of St. George, and had a son.
* Helene Beatrix Croll, died young.
* Susanne Sidonia Croll, married 1) Jean François Badel and 2) Vincent Ardin. She had children from both marriages.
# Mpv17 mitochondrial inner membrane protein like 2

MPV17 mitochondrial inner membrane protein like 2 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the MPV17L2 gene.
# Bullerjahn

Bullerjahn is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* George S. Bullerjahn, American microbiologist
* Jens Bullerjahn (1962–2022), German engineer and politician
# Bullers of Buchan

The name Bullers of Buchan refers both to a collapsed sea cave and to the adjacent village, situated about 6 miles (9.7 km) south of Peterhead in Buchan, Aberdeenshire, Scotland.

## Cave

The collapsed sea cave forms an almost circular chasm (the "pot") some 30 metres (98 ft) deep, where the sea rushes in through a natural archway.

## Village

The small hamlet of cottages here is also known by the same name, and was historically a fishing village launching small boats from the bay below (the slipway may still be seen at low tide).

## Cliffs

The cliffs at the Bullers provide a nesting site in spring for colonies of seabirds, including kittiwakes, puffins, fulmars, shags, razorbills and guillemots along with herring gulls and great black-backed gulls. Eider ducks may also be seen here, and gannets are frequently seen passing en route to their colonies north at Troup Head and south at the Bass Rock. Grey seals may be seen in the bay, and dolphins are often seen passing by offshore.

## Access

The area is a popular sightseeing spot, with a car park but no tourist facilities. Access is via the A975 road, which is served by a regular bus service between Peterhead and Aberdeen.
The Bullers of Buchan lie on the Buchan coastal footpath, leading south to Slains Castle, Cruden Bay and Whinnyfold, and north to the Longhaven wildlife reserve.

## Name

The name "Bullers" has been thought to be derived from the French "bouillir", meaning "to boil", as the water in the pot appears to boil during stormy weather, but another explanation says that the word is a Scots word meaning "rushing of water", relating to the sound made by the waves crashing in through the archway opening into the pot, perhaps.

## History

The local area is rich with prehistory and historical features. Somewhat inland are a number of prehistoric monuments including Catto Long Barrow, Silver Cairn and numerous tumuli. In that same vicinity of the Laeca Burn watershed is the point d'appui of historic battles between invading Danes and indigenous Picts.
The Bullers of Buchan were cited in historical literature as early as the 18th century, most notably by the literary journalist James Boswell.
The Great North of Scotland Railway opened a halt at Bullers O'Buchan in 1900 to serve the needs of visitors to the site. The station closed in 1932.
# Burbanks, Western Australia

Burbanks is an abandoned town in Western Australia located between Coolgardie and Londonderry in the Goldfields-Esperance region of Western Australia.
In 1894 gold was discovered in the area and the townsite was gazetted in 1897. The following year the population of the town was 390 (350 males and 40 females).
The town was named after the prospector, John Burbanks in 1893, who along with his partner Sheldon, first discovered gold in the area. The find was named the Birthday Gift and a company was swiftly formed which bought a sixty head battery.
The Burbanks Gold Mine continues to operate near the old town site.
# Pflueger (fishing)

Pflueger is a brand of fishing tackle products and a subsidiary of Pure Fishing.
In 1880, Ernest A. Pflueger started the Enterprise Manufacturing Company in Akron, Ohio to make fishing tackle.
In 1883, Ernest patented the use of phosphorescent paint on artificial fishing lures, which lead to tremendous growth for their fishing lures and 50 more inventions.
The company's name was changed to E.A. Pflueger Company and became one of the largest fishing equipment makers in America. The company would go on to develop the popular Pflueger Akron and the Summit casting reels.
# Philip Naameh

Philip Naameh (born 8 September 1948) is a Ghanaian prelate of the Catholic Church who has been archbishop of Tamale since 2009. He was bishop of Damongo from 1995 to 2009.

## Biography

Philip Naameh was born on 8 September 1948 in Nandom-Ko in the Upper West Region. He had his elementary education from 1957 to 1962. He then continued to St. Charles Minor Seminary and Government Secondary School in Tamale, where he had his Secondary School and Sixth Form Education respectively. In 1971, he entered St. Victor’s Major Seminary in Tamale for his Philosophical and Theological studies. He was matriculated into the University of Ghana, Legon, in 1973, where he later obtained a Diploma in Theology in 1976. From 1981 to 1986, he left for Germany for studies and obtained a PhD in Theology from the Westfälische Wilhelms Universität, Germany, he entered the school of Oriental and African Studies of the University of London in the UK for an MA in African History in 1992.
From 1986 to 1995, he was a lecturer at St. Victor's Major Seminary.
In December 1977, he was ordained a priest for the Archdiocese of Tamale. In the same year, after his ordination, he did his Pastoral ministry in the Archdiocese of Tamale at the Cathedral. He was in charge of the Laity council, was the Local Manager for Catholic Schools, and the Diocesan Vocations Director.
He was appointed bishop of the newly created Diocese of Damongo by John Paul II on 3 February 1995 and received his episcopal consecration on 28 May 1995.
On 12 February 2009, Naameh was appointed the Metropolitan Archbishop of Tamale by Pope Benedict XVI. He was installed there on 25 April 2009. He is the president of the Ghana Catholic Bishop's Conference (GCBC)
Naameh has taken up the issue of sexual abuse in the Church and made it his pastoral priority.
# Bulbophyllum barbatum

Bulbophyllum barbatum is a species of orchid in the genus Bulbophyllum found in Minas Gerais, Brazil.
# Philip Hammond (disambiguation)

Philip Hammond, Baron Hammond of Runnymede (born 1955) is a British politician.
Philip Hammond may also refer to:
* Philip Hammond (composer) (born 1951), Irish composer
* Phil Hammond (born 1962), British doctor and comedian
* Philip C. Hammond, archaeologist
# Bunde Tolimense

"Bunde Tolimense" is a Colombian song written by Alberto Castilla in 1914 and popularized in the 1950s with a recording by Los Tolimenses. In 1959, it was adopted as the official anthem of Colombia's Tolima Department.
Viva Music Colombia rated the song No. 15 on its list of the 100 most important Colombian songs of all time. In its list of the 50 best Colombian songs of all time, El Tiempo, Colombia's most widely circulated newspaper, ranked the version of the song by Los Tolimenses at No. 18.
# Philip Jones (historian)

Philip James Jones, FBA, FRHistS (19 November 1921 – 26 March 2006) was a British medieval historian, known for his work on medieval and Renaissance Italy.

## Biography

Born in London, Jones was educated at St Dunstan's College and Wadham College, Oxford, and Magdalen College, Oxford, where he completed a DPhil under the supervision of Cecilia Ady.
He was assistant lecturer at the University of Glasgow from 1949 to 1950, lecturer at the University of Leeds from 1950 to 1961, reader at Leeds from 1961 to 1963, and fellow and tutor at Brasenose College, Oxford, from 1963 until his retirement.
Jones married Carla Marianna Rosalia Susini (died 2004), whom he had met in Italy, in 1954. They had a son and a daughter.

## Honours

Jones was elected to the British Academy in 1984 and received its Serena Medal for Italian studies in 1988.
# Burlington Mills, Virginia

Burlington Mills is an unincorporated community in Pulaski County, in the U.S. state of Virginia.
# Shorea geniculata

Shorea geniculata is a species of plant in the family Dipterocarpaceae. It is endemic to Borneo.
# Prosper Guerrier de Dumast

Auguste-Prosper-François, baron Guerrier de Dumast (26 February 1796, Nancy – 26 January 1883, Nancy) was a figure of French Liberal Catholicism and a defender of the city of Nancy (lotharingism).
A member of the Académie de Stanislas, he was also a chevalier of the Order of Charles III and a member of the Société Asiatique.

## Works

* 1818–1821: Discours maçonniques des années.
* 1820: La Maçonnerie.
* 1821–1862: Un mot sur les langues de l'Orient.
* 1832–1835: Le pour et le contre sur la résurrection des provinces.
* 1850: Philosophie de l'histoire de Lorraine.
* 1857: Fleurs de l'Inde.
* 1866: Les Initiatives lorraines.
* 1868: Morts comparées de la Pologne et de la Lorraine.
* 1874: Couronne poétique de la Lorraine.
# The Ohio Patriot

The Ohio Patriot was one of the earliest newspapers created in the United States, being the first paper published west of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. The paper was created in the town of New Lisbon, Ohio. Founded by an Alsatian immigrant, William D. Lepper, its first appearance was given the name Der Patriot am Ohio and was originally issued as a weekly German publication. However, due to lack of support, the Hanover native converted the paper to its more recognized form today as The Ohio Patriot.
Originally, the paper consisted of a small German sheet published in the latter part of 1808. In early 1809, Mr. Lepper began the publication of The Ohio Patriot, in English, and continued its issue until 1833. It was later sold to other investors who evolved the publication into a much larger and widely circulated paper. The paper remained in circulation until well into the late 19th century.
# Parco Adriano (Milan)

Parco Adriano is a park in Milan, Italy. It contains many modern high-rise residential blocks, built between 2004 and 2007, covering an area of 120,000 m$^2$, overlooked by architect Franco Giorgetta.
# Wilno (disambiguation)

Wilno is the Polish name of the city of Vilnius, Lithuania.
Wilno may also refer to:
* Wilno, Minnesota, United States
* Wilno, Ontario, Canada
* No. 317 "City of Wilno" Polish Fighter Squadron
# Wilno County, Wilno Land

Wilno County was a county with capital in Vilanus located in the Republic of Central Lithuania, and later de jure in Wilno Land, Second Polish Republic. Between 1920 and 1922 it was a county in Republic of Central Lithuania, established in place of former Vilensky Uyezd, Vilna Governorate. In 1922, following the incorporation of Central Lithuania into Poland, the county become a part of then established Wilno Land. In 1921, the county had informally united with Troki County, and between 1923 and 1924 they had been formally transformed into Wilno-Troki County. In 1921, from the county was separated city of Vilanus, that was reformed into a separate county.

## Administration division
### Urban municipalities

* Vilnius (1920–1921)
* Nowa Wilejka

### Rural municipalities

* Worniany
* Mejszagoła
* Mickuny
* Niemenczyn
* Rzesza
* Soleczniki
* Szumsk
* Turgiele
* Podbrzezie
* Rudomino
# William Rougham

William Rougham (died 1393) was the second master of Gonville Hall, Cambridge (later Gonville and Caius College) from c. 1360. He had been a fellow of the college since the 1350s and was Bachelor of Medicine by 1366. He was also a priest with livings in the Diocese of Norwich and was a personal physician to Henry le Despenser, Bishop of Norwich.
In Susanna Gregory's 2004 book The Hand of Justice, which is set in 1350s Cambridge, there is a physician character known as "William Rougham of Gonville Hall".
Rougham's biggest contribution to the college was the completion of the chapel in 1353 which stood as he had left it for 250 years. The east window and one of the side windows contained, according to John Caius, an inscription reading:
   Orate pro anima Willm' de Rougham qui fecit istam capellam fieri.
Chapel Window, Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge

## Offices held

Academic offices :
| Preceded byJohn Colton | Master of Gonville Hall, Cambridge 1360-1393 | Succeeded byRichard Pulham |
# William Roughead (rugby union)

William Roughead (19 September 1905 – 22 April 1975) was a Scotland international rugby union player.

## Rugby Union career
### Amateur career

Roughead played for Edinburgh Academicals.
He also played for London Scottish.

### Provincial career

He played for Anglo-Scots against Provinces District on 21 December 1929.
He captained the Anglo-Scots against Provinces in January 1931.

### International career

He played for Scotland 12 times in the period 1927 to 1932.
He captained Scotland against Wales in February 1931, and it was noted that the game for the Scots was played 'under the shadow of a great loss' as former SRU President James Aikman Smith had just died.

## Business career

He became a literary agent. He compiled an Anthology of prose and verse by Hilaire Belloc.

## Family

His father William Roughead (1870-1952) was a lawyer and amateur criminologist. His mother was Janey Thomson More (1871-1940). They had 4 children: a daughter Winifred Carfrae Roughead (1901-1929), and sons John Carfrae Roughead (1902-1981), Francis More Roughead (1904-1947) and William.
His brother Francis More Roughead also played for Edinburgh Academicals.
# Parc Dubois

Parc Dubois (French pronunciation:) is a village in the Cornillon commune of the Croix-des-Bouquets Arrondissement, in the Ouest department of Haiti. it lies on the Dominican Republic–Haiti border.
# Willy Diméglio

Willy Diméglio (3 May 1934 – 27 March 2020) was a French politician.

## Biography

Diméglio was defeated by Georges Frêche in the Montpellier municipal elections in 1989.
He was made a Knight of the Legion of Honour in 1998.
# Parking Panda

Parking Panda was an online parking service that allowed drivers to find and reserve parking in advance. In addition to providing drivers with mobile and web applications to find parking, they also helped parking garage owners manage their inventory. Parking Panda was headquartered in Baltimore, Maryland.
In April 2017, SpotHero acquired Parking Panda. The acquisition expanded SpotHero into Canada, and brought the number of parking locations the combined company can reserve to over 5,000. Parking Panda maintained a separate reservation system and app for some time after that but the service was eventually sunsetted in favor of SpotHero.

## History

Nick Miller and Adam Zilberbaum founded Parking Panda at the first Maryland Startup Weekend in 2011.
After taking first place at Maryland Startup Weekend, Miller and Zilberbaum were accepted into the inaugural ER Accelerator Summer 2011 program in New York City. During the program, they built out their first online and mobile platform that allows drivers to reserve daily parking. They later added monthly and event parking at private garages, lots and valets.

## Services

Coupled with their online reservation platform, Parking Panda also provided a free iOS and Android mobile application, and a Windows desktop application.
Parking Panda also provided a platform for owners to manage their parking operations.

## Partnerships

In addition to partnering with garage owners, Parking Panda partnered with companies, events, and venues. Notable partnerships included Amtrak, MLB.com, professional sports teams, the Target Center, and the Verizon Center.

## Media coverage

Parking Panda has been featured by major publications including the New York Times, Wall Street Journal, Mashable, Slate, and Tech Crunch.
# Parking Vélos Île-de-France Mobilités

Parking Vélos Île-de-France Mobilités, formerly Véligo, is a secure shelter service for bicycles available at stations in the Île-de-France region. It designates both a closed shelter, in the form of collective lockers, accessible via the Navigo pass, and an open shelter, freely accessible. The deployment of the device is coordinated by Île-de-France Mobilités.

## Presentation

The shelters have a capacity of 5 to 398 places. They are equipped with hoops to hang the frame and the wheels of the bicycles. The closed shelters are accessible only to the holders of a Navigo pass, for a subscription of 4€ per day, 10€ per week, or 30€ per year.
# Parategeticula tzoyatlella

Parategeticula tzoyatlella is a moth of the family Prodoxidae. It is found in the southern Mapimí area of the Chihuahuan Desert in Mexico.
The wingspan is 19–24 mm for males and 21-25.5 mm for females. Adults are on wing in March.
The larvae feed on Yucca rostrata and Yucca rigida.

## Etymology

The species name is derived from tzoyatl, the Nahuatl name for Yucca rostrata.
# William de Paris

Sir William de Paris was a Member of Parliament for Lincolnshire and soldier of the Wars of Scottish Independence.

## Career and Life

William served in Edward I's invasion of Scotland of 1303 and a year later was rewarded for his service with a pardon for the murder of William de Haceby.
On 8 January 1310 William was accused of being in a gang that hunted deer illegally on Sir Thomas Ludlow's land at Scrivelsby and assaulted his servants. Ludlow retaliated by gathering up a band of men and robbing and maiming William at Morton by Horncastle, Lincolnshire. A warrant for their arrests was issued on 18 March 1310.
On 16 October 1313 William was pardoned for his role in the death of Piers Gaveston.
de Paris was summoned to defend the north against the Scots on 30 June 1314 shortly after the Battle of Bannockburn.
He attended Parliament at Westminster as a Knight of the Shire for Lincolnshire on 25 January 1315.
In 1320 William was accused of breaking the parks, with others, of Humphrey de Waleden at Stanford Rivers, Essex.
In 1321 discontent was once more brewing among the barons and William attended the meeting in Westminster known as the "Parliament of White Bands" in which the lords defied the king by wearing martial dress and ignoring the king. This culminated in the Battle of Boroughbridge in 1322 at which William de Paris fought on the king's side.
He attended Parliament at York as a Knight of the Shire for Lincolnshire on 14 November 1322 but by 1324 was "so ill that his life was despaired of" and did not attend again.
In 1326 the corrupt and unpopular judge Roger Beler was murdered by Eustace Folville and his Gang. On 1 March 1326 a warrant for the arrest of the gang was issued to William de Paris and others. The only member of the gang to ever be punished was Eustace's brother the Rev. Richard Folville, Vicar of Teigh.
In April 1327 de Paris sued John Marmion, 4th Baron Marmion of Winteringham for the wardship of William, the underage son and heir of the late Leicestershire MP and knight Sir William Marmion (a leading candidate to be the Knight of Norham Castle fame) and his land at Keisby, Lincs. William Marmion is not known to have been a tenant of de Paris so the legitimacy of this claim is dubious.
During William De Paris' life he was described as being of Morton by Horncastle but his family also held land at Great Humby and Old Somerby.
# William de Mugge

William de Mugge was the Archdeacon of Barnstaple during 1358.
# Paret

Paret (Eastern Calatan:) is a surname of Catalan origin, and may refer to:
* Aurélien Paret-Peintre (born 1996), French cyclist
* Benny Paret (1937–1962), Cuban welterweight boxer
* Eduardo Paret (born 1972), Cuban baseball player
* Henri Paret (cyclist, born 1854), French cyclist who rode in the 1904 Tour de France
* Henri Paret (cyclist, born 1929), French cyclist who rode in the 1952 and 1953 Tour de France
* Jahial Parmly Paret (1870–1952), known professionally as J. Parmly Paret, American tennis player and author
* Luis Paret y Alcázar (1746–1799), Spanish painter of the late-Baroque or Rococo period
* Peter Paret (1924–2020), American military, cultural and art historian with a particular interest in German history
* Valentin Paret-Peintre (born 2001), French cyclist, brother of Aurélien
# Parestola zapotensis

Parestola zapotensis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Bates in 1880. It is known from Guatemala, Honduras, and Panama.