OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mary Mahoney

Mary Mahoney may refer to:
* Mary Eliza Mahoney (1845–1926), first African American to study and work as a professionally trained nurse in the United States
* Mary Mahoney (physician) (1940–2021), Australian medical practitioner
# Deputy Governor of Machakos

The Deputy Governor of Machakos County is a constitutional office in the executive branch of the Government of Machakos County, Kenya. It is the second highest-ranking official in County government. The Deputy Governor is elected on a ticket with the Governor for a five-year term. Official duties dictated to the Deputy Governor under the present Constitution of Kenya 2010 are to serve as Principal Deputy to the Governor of Machakos , serve as Acting Governor in the absence of the Governor from the County or the disability of the Governor, or to become Governor in the event of the Governor's death, resignation or removal from office via impeachment.
The office is currently held by Francis Maliti.
Deputy Governors take on other duties as assigned to them by the Governor. There have been two Deputy Governors since its formation in 2013.
Deputy Governor Bernard Kiala was impeached by Machakos County Assembly but Senate voted to overturn the decision reinstating him.
# Bill Purifoy

William Dewitt Purifoy, Sr. (November 15, 1959 – October 14, 2013) was an American football defensive end in the United States Football League (USFL) for the Arizona Wranglers. He played college football at the University of Tulsa.

## Early years

Purifoy attended Steel Valley High School, where he practiced football and basketball. He received All-conference and All-state honors at defensive tackle as a senior.
He enrolled at the New Mexico Military Institute. He transferred to the University of Tulsa after his freshman season. He was named a starter at defensive end as a sophomore. He had 15 tackles (11 solo) against the University of Louisville as a junior.
In 1980, he left school and returned to his hometown in Pittsburgh to work as a fireman. He returned for his senior season in 1981 and was named a team's co-captain. He had 9 tackles, 3 sacks and one blocked punt against the University of Kansas.

## Professional career
### Dallas Cowboys

Purifoy was selected by the Dallas Cowboys in the seventh round (193rd overall) of the 1982 NFL draft. He was waived on August 31.

### Arizona Wranglers (USFL)

On October 4, 1982, he was signed as a free agent by the Arizona Wranglers of the United States Football League. In 1983, he was placed on the injured reserve list, before being activated on May 8. He played 11 snaps against the Michigan Panthers before re-injuring his right hamstring and being lost for the season.

## Personal life

On October 14, 2013, he died of natural causes at UPMC Mercy. For 17 years he was the Fire Chief of the Homestead Volunteer Fire Department. He was a detective with the District Attorney's Vicious Crime and Firearms Task Force.
In the early nineties, he was a community service officer in the Tulsa City police force and then in the Tulsa County sheriff's department. In 1991, he was named Tulsa Deputy of the Year for 1991 after being shot while doing a gang investigation.
# Friends Meetinghouse (Casco, Maine)

Friends Meetinghouse is a historic Quaker meeting house on Quaker Ridge Road in Casco, Maine. Built in 1814, it is the oldest surviving Quaker meeting house in the state. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1975.

## Description and history

The Friends Meetinghouse is located in a rural area of central Casco, on the west side of Quaker Ridge Road, about 0.75 miles (1.21 km) south of Maine State Route 11. It is a modest single-story wood-frame structure, with a gable roof and narrow clapboard siding. A shed-roofed entrance vestibule projects from the left side of the building, its roof extending from roughly the midpoint of the main roof slope. The front facade has single sash windows at the main and attic levels. The interior of the main space is divided roughly in two, with a fixed partition wall that has openable shutters on its upper half; this was so that the sexes would be divided, according to Quaker custom, while allowing communication between the sides to take place. The space is furnished with high-backed bench pews and a small parlor organ.
The first Quaker Meetings were informal and widely spread throughout the southern part of Maine, with the first formal Meeting in Maine forming in 1730. Quakerism spread gradually into the interior of the State during the next 100 years. This meeting house was built in 1814. It served as the site of Casco's first town meeting, after it was separated from Raymond in 1841. Regular services ended in 1921, but the building has been used for annual or summer services since, primarily by summer residents.
# Crenans

Crenans (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Jura department in Bourgogne-Franche-Comté in eastern France.
# Florentin

Florentin or Florentín (from Latin Florentinus) can be a given name or surname. It is found as a given name among Romanian, German, French and Spanish speakers. The latter also use it as a surname.

## People
### Given name

* Florentin Crihălmeanu (born 1959), Romanian bishop of the Greek-Catholic Church
* Florentin Cruceru (born 1981), Romanian football midfielder
* Florentin Dumitru (born 1977), Romanian footballer
* Florentín Giménez (born 1925)
* Florentin Matei (born 1993), Romanian footballer
* Florentin Petre (born 1976), Romanian footballer
* Florentin Pogba (born 1990), French-Guinean football defender

### Surname

* Derlis Florentín (1984–2010), Paraguayan footballer
* Lorenzo Álvarez Florentín (born 1926)

## Places

* Florentin, Tel Aviv, a neighborhood in the southern part of Tel Aviv
* Florentin, Tarn
* Florentin, Vidin Province, a village in Vidin Province, Bulgaria
* Florentin, Seychelles, an island in Poivre Atoll, Seychelles
# George Krug

George Krug may refer to:
* George E. Krug, American architect
* George A. Krug, American lawyer, politician, and real estate broker from New York
# CH-Star

C.H. Star is an Eritrean football club (as of 2001) based in Asmara.

## Current squad

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| — | GK | ERI | Vamn Firgsi |
| — | GK | ERI | Hail Goitom |
| — | DF | ERI | Ben Muhammed |
| — | DF | ERI | Tenese Goi |
| — | DF | ERI | Kimbai Suleman |
| — | DF | ERI | Abdulai Kibrom |
| — | DF | ERI | Cegi Jonathan |
| — | DF | ERI | Muric Jacop |
| — | DF | ERI | Toni Adema |
| — | DF | ERI | Birhanu Bati |
| — | MF | ERI | Ali Abdela Sevaie |
| — | MF | ERI | Verknes Wretene |
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| — | MF | ERI | Belete Jakop |
| — | MF | ERI | Kef-Ale Tefera |
| — | MF | ERI | Mammo Urgeco |
| — | MF | ERI | Sebsibe Geberhana |
| — | MF | ERI | Gezakhne Bogale |
| — | FW | ERI | Maskereh Tsiemdambinda |
| — | FW | ERI | Terekengh Geleta |
| — | FW | ERI | Aster Rodni |
| — | FW | ERI | Kef-Ale Assa |
| — | FW | ERI | Mohammed Kadebe |
# Commander-in-Chief, Devonport

The Commander-in-Chief, Devonport, was a senior Royal Navy appointment first established in 1845. The office holder was the Port Admiral responsible for the command and administration of the Devonport Station. The appointment continued until 1900 when the Devonport Station was renamed back to the Plymouth Station and this title in name was abolished.

## History

In 1845 the title of the Commander-in-Chief, Plymouth was changed to Commander-in-Chief, Devonport. This office existed until 1900 when the Devonport Station was renamed back to its former name.

## Office Holders

* 1845 – 1848 Admiral of the White: Sir John West.
* 1848 – 1851 Admiral of the Red: Sir William Hall Gage.
* 1851 – 1854 Admiral of the Red: Sir John Ommanney
* 1854 – 1857 Admiral of the White: Sir William Parker.
* 1857 – 1860 Vice-Admiral of the Red: Sir Barrington Reynolds.
* Jun 1860 – Oct 1860 Vice-Admiral of the Red: Sir Arthur Fanshawe.
* 1860 – 1863 Admiral of the Blue: Sir Houston Stewart.
* 1863 – 1866 Vice-Admiral of the Red: Sir Charles Fremantle.
* 1866 – 1869 Admiral Sir William Martin
* 1869 – 1872 Admiral Sir Henry Codrington.
* 1872 – 1875 Vice-Admiral Sir Henry Keppel.
* 1875 – 1877 Admiral Sir Thomas Symonds
* 1877 – 1880 Admiral Sir Arthur Farquhar.
* 1880 – 1881 Admiral Sir Charles Elliot (1818-1895)
* 1881 – 1884 Admiral Sir William Houston Stewart.
* 1884 – 1887 Admiral Sir Augustus Phillimore
* 1887 – 1888 Admiral Lord John Hay
* 1888 – 1890 Admiral Sir William Dowell
* 1890 – 1893 Admiral The Duke of Edinburgh
* 1893 – 1896 Admiral Sir Algernon Lyons
* 1896 – 1899 Admiral Sir Edmund Fremantle.
* 1899 – 1900 Admiral Sir Henry Fairfax.
# Carlos (cycling team)

Carlos was a Belgian professional cycling team that existed from 1975 to 1979. Its main sponsor was bicycle company Carlos Cycles. The team competed in the 1979 Giro d'Italia, but did not have any wins.
# Douglas-Home (surname)

Douglas-Home is a surname. Notable people with this name include:
* Alec Douglas-Home (1903–1995), British Conservative politician
* Andrew Douglas-Home (born 1950), Scottish former first-class cricketer
* Charles Douglas-Home (disambiguation), several people
* Cospatrick Douglas-Home, 11th Earl of Home (1799–1881), Scottish diplomat and politician
* David Douglas-Home, 15th Earl of Home (1943–2022), British businessman and Conservative politician
* Elizabeth Douglas-Home (1909–1990), the wife of Alec Douglas-Home
* Margaret Douglas-Home (1906–1996), English musician, writer and arts promoter
* Mark Douglas-Home (born 1951), Scottish author and journalist
* Rachel Douglas-Home, 27th Baroness Dacre (1929–2012), English peer
* Robin Douglas-Home (1932–1968), Scottish aristocrat, jazz pianist and author.
* William Douglas-Home (1912–1992), British dramatist and politician
# Billy Meehan

William "Billy" Meehan was the de facto leader of the Philadelphia Republican Party for the second half of the twentieth century, though he formally held a title of "of counsel". His father was Austin Meehan, also an influential Philadelphia Republican and former sheriff of Philadelphia.The Philadelphia Republican Party, in the wake of the political realignment in Philadelphia politics starting with the Home Rule Charter in 1951 and the election of "reform" Democrats, Richardson Dilworth and Joseph S. Clark as Mayor of Philadelphia, entered a period of gradual and persistent decline, after having dominated the city's politics for a century prior to home rule. Meehan managed the party with an accommodating practice to his counterparts on the Democratic side, often favouring for minor patronage-related jobs for party activists in various levels of city government.
Meehan dominated the Party in a structure roughly analogous to old-style machine politics, with an emphasis on strong personality leadership. With only one exception (Frank Rizzo in 1991), no Republican Party candidate was able to be nominated for citywide office without Meehan's blessing. Meehan was noted for the annual summer clambake, which he held at his residence in the Somerton section of Philadelphia, a heavily Republican stronghold. He was succeeded in the role of guiding the Philadelphia Republican Party, in an unofficial manner, by his son, Michael "Mike" Meehan.
# Archery at the 1960 Summer Paralympics – Men's FITA round open

The Men's FITA round open was one of the events held in archery at the 1960 Summer Paralympics in Rome.
There were only three competitors - two British and one American. The American archer, Jack Whitman, won gold with a clear lead, scoring 829 points.
| Athlete | Score |
| Jack Whitman (USA) | 829 |
| Bradley (GBR) | 764 |
| Potter (GBR) | 753 |
# Flat Tops (Colorado)

The Flat Tops is a mountain range located in Colorado within the Routt and White River National Forests. Much of the range is within the boundary of the Flat Tops Wilderness Area. While there are notable peaks in the Flat Tops, the dominant feature of the range is the high plateau from which the peaks arise. The plateau forms the northeastern portion of the White River Uplift capped by horizontal basalt flows from tertiary volcanic activity and is bounded by steep drops to valleys carved out by subsequent glaciation. The resulting mix of areas of treeless plateau at an elevation of 11,000 to 12,000 feet interspersed with verdant valleys is unique among Colorado mountain ranges. The area contains approximately one hundred and ten ponds and lakes and is home to a wide variety of plants and animals, including many large mammals such as moose, elk, mule deer, black bear, and cougars. This area has been affected by the non-native plant species, yellow toadflax. The most common trees are Engelmann spruce, subalpine fir and lodgepole pine, with aspen groves at lower elevations. The top of the plateau is alpine tundra.
The highest point in the Flat Tops is the summit of Flat Top Mountain (12,361 ft) on the east side of the range. The Devil's Causeway, perhaps the most popular geologic feature and notorious hiking experience in the Flat Tops, is located in the same area. The Causeway is a narrow neck of the plateau where eroding glaciers on either side almost met. A trail crosses the Causeway which at its narrowest is 3 to 4 feet wide with drop-offs of hundreds of feet to the valleys on either side.
The eastern side of the Flat Tops Wilderness Area can be accessed by Routt County Rd 7 through the town of Yampa, Colorado.
The best-known destination approached from the west side of the range is Trappers Lake.

## Gallery

* Flat Top Mountain, the highest peak in the Flat Tops (12,361 ft), overlooks Stillwater Reservoir.
* The Devil's Causeway is a unique geological feature and popular hiking destination.
* The layers of basalt that form the top of the plateau are exposed where glaciation has carved valleys.
* A September sunrise highlights the basalt cliffs above Trappers Lake.
* By late September the alpine flora on the plateau have turned brown. The distant peaks are part of the Flat Tops range.
* Colorado portal
* Mountains portal
# George Kruck Cherrie

George Kruck Cherrie (August 22, 1865 – January 20, 1948) was an American naturalist and explorer. He collected numerous specimens on nearly forty expeditions that he joined for museums and several species have been named after him.

## Early life and education

Cherrie was born in Knoxville, Iowa. When he was 12, he began working in saw mills before graduating from Iowa State College. He worked briefly at the college museum and then at Ward's Natural Science Establishment in Rochester, New York.

## Career

He worked briefly at a Cedar Rapids electric bulb factory before shifting to natural history. Originally educated and employed as a mechanical engineer, he was unsatisfied and decided to study taxonomy and taxidermy instead. Cherrie then left the US and travelled to the West Indies and Central America. During the period 1889–1897, he was employed as a curator of birds at the Costa Rica National Museum in San José and the Field Museum in Chicago. Cherrie collected for the Rothschild Zoological Museum at Tring and the British Museum of Natural History and served on the staff of the Brooklyn Museum and the American Museum of Natural History. He was an assistant Curator of ornithology from 1894 to 1897 at the Chicago Natural History Museum, as the Field Museum was then called. He took part in about forty expeditions, mostly to Central and South America, including Theodore Roosevelt's South American Expedition of 1913–1914, when Cherrie was collecting specimens for the American Museum of Natural History. In 1915, he went to Bolivia with the Alfred Collins-Garnet Day expedition. In 1925, he was the zoological collector for the Simpson-Roosevelts Asiatic Expedition where he accompanied Theodore Roosevelt's sons Kermit and Theodore Jr. and Charles Suydam Cutting.

## Writings and honors

Cherrie recounted his experiences in his memoir Dark Trails: Adventures of a Naturalist (1930). He is commemorated in the names of a number of animals: a species of lizard, Scincella cherriei; four species of birds, including Cherrie's tanager; and a species of mammal.
In 1927, the Boy Scouts of America made Cherrie an Honorary Scout, a new category of Scout created that same year. This distinction was given to "American citizens whose achievements in outdoor activity, exploration and worthwhile adventure are of such an exceptional character as to capture the imagination of boys...". The other eighteen men who were awarded this distinction were: Roy Chapman Andrews, Robert Bartlett, Frederick Russell Burnham, Richard E. Byrd, James L. Clark, Merian C. Cooper, Lincoln Ellsworth, Louis Agassiz Fuertes, George Bird Grinnell, Charles A. Lindbergh, Donald Baxter MacMillan, Clifford H. Pope, George Palmer Putnam, Kermit Roosevelt, Carl Rungius, Stewart Edward White, and Orville Wright.

## Personal life

Cherrie died on January 20, 1948, in Newfane, Vermont, at the age of 82.
# CH2

CH2 could refer to:
* CH2, a postcode district in the CH postcode area
* Council House 2, an office building in Melbourne, Australia
* CH$_2$, the molecular formula of several chemical entities: see Methylene (disambiguation)
# Luna Community College

Luna Community College is a public community college in Las Vegas, New Mexico. The college also has campuses in Mora, Springer and Santa Rosa.

## History

The college was founded in 1969 as the result of a 1967 act of authorization by the New Mexico Legislature. Legislation to establish the school was sponsored by State Senator Ray Leger. The school was named "Luna Area Vocational Technical School" after Captain Maximiliano Luna, who was a Speaker of the New Mexico House of Representatives and a member of the Rough Riders. The name was changed in 2000 to Luna Community College.
In 2017, LCC faced losing its accreditation after a series of governance problems and allegations of nepotism and financial wrongdoing surfaced by the Higher Learning Commission. LCC managed to maintain their accreditation. However, in November 2019, the Higher Learning Commission extended the college's probation, concluding that the institution remains out of compliance with two criteria for accreditation and meets five other criteria with concerns. In November 2020 the Commission reevaluated the college and removed its probationary status.
# Carlo Girolamo Bersotti

Carlo Girolamo Bersotti (born Pavia, 1645 -died 1700s) was an Italian painter, active during the Baroque period in Milan. He was a pupil of Carlo Sacchi (1617-1703), and painted mainly landscapes, still lifes, and animals. Also called Borsotti.
# Douglas County Courthouse (Georgia)

Douglas County Courthouse is a historic courthouse at 6754 West Broad Street in Douglasville, Georgia, United States.
The courthouse was built in 1956, after the 1896 courthouse burned down. It was built where three prior courthouses originally stood. It was designed in the International Style by Harry E. Roos, Jr. of Southern Engineering.
In 1998, after the opening of the new courthouse, it was set for demolition. However, the local Tourism and History Commission was able to convince the county government to keep it. It became the Douglas County Museum of History and Art. On October 24, 2002, it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places.

## Douglas County Museum of History and Art

Established in 1999, the Douglas County Museum of History and Art features rotating exhibits of mid-20th century history, reflecting the courthouse's era, and exhibits of local history. Themes include Native Americans, pioneer life, the American Civil War, the history of Douglasville, area veterans, black education, farm life and early medicine. The museum's special collections of American pop culture include lunchboxes, record players, Coca-Cola items and television lamps.
# Mangalia shipyard

Mangalia shipyard is a large shipyard located 45 km (28 mi) south of the Port of Constanța, in Mangalia, Romania.

## History
### Daewoo Heavy Industries era

In 1997 Daewoo-Mangalia Heavy Industries or DMHI was formed as a joint venture between South Korean company Daewoo Shipbuilding & Marine Engineering and the 2 Mai Shipyard in Mangalia. Since it was founded the company built over 127 new ships and repaired around 300 ships.

### Damen era

In 2017, Damen Group acquired Daewoo's shares, and from 2018 it took control of the shipyard. Mangalia is the largest of Damen's shipyards. The ownership of the shipyard is shared between Damen and the Romanian Government, with Damen being responsible for its operations.

## Operations

The shipyard is spread over an area of 980,000 m$^2$ (10,500,000 sq ft), has three dry docks with a total length of 982 m (3,222 ft) and 1.6 km (0.99 mi) of berths. In 2002 the company delivered two tankers of 42,500 DWT to the Norwegian company Kleven Floro used for the transportation of orange juice. One of the main customers of the shipyard is the German company Hamburg Süd which ordered six container ships of around 6,000 TEU each, and seven ships of 7,100 TEU each as well as four tugboats. The company also signed in 2005 an agreement with Mediterranean Shipping Company S.A., NSB Niederelbe, Gebab and Conti Reederei companies for the construction of 12 container ships of around 5,000 TEU each that will be delivered in stages until 2011 at a total cost of US$1.1 billion.

## Goliath Crane

In 2008 the shipyard bought the largest gantry crane in North America, the Goliath Crane, formerly located in Quincy, Massachusetts, from the General Dynamics company. Built in 1975, the crane, nicknamed Goliath, Big Blue, The Dog or Horse, has a height of 100 m (330 ft), a span of 126 m (413 ft), a weight of 3,000 t (6,600,000 lb) and a lifting capacity of 1,200 t (2,600,000 lb). The cranes's re-assembly started in March 2009, and from 2010 it started operations. Since Damen took over, the crane is now painted yellow with Damen's logo.