OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Duncan Selby Hutcheon

Duncan Selby Hutcheon (February 16, 1879 – January 11, 1954) was a Canadian provincial politician.

## Early life and career

He was born in Alton, Ontario to David Wilton and May (McPhedion) Hutcheon. David Wilton Hutcheon was treasurer of Haultain, Ontario. In 1902, Duncan moved to Pense, Saskatchewan where he farmed for a year before settling in Davidson, Saskatchewan to homestead. However, in 1905 he rented his farm and moved into Davidson. In Davidson, he opened and operated the first Wells Land & Cattle Company elevator, which he operated for five years. He then purchased a hardware store which he ran for three years. In 1913, he became Secretary-Treasurer of the Rural Municipality of Willner, while also selling insurance. He held the office of mayor of Davidson from 1914 until 1922. He also served on the school board and hospital board
Hutcheon was elected as the Conservative member of the Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan for the constituency of Arm River for a single term, from 1929 until 1934. As representative of the Arm River riding, he was preceded by Liberal Thomas Frederick Waugh and followed by Liberal Gustaf Herman Danielson.

## Personal life

Hutcheon married Ruby Sanderson in 1910, and had three children, David, Mary Isabella, and Robert Donald. He was a Mason, a member of the Order of Odd Fellows, and a member of the Union Church.

## Death

Hutcheon died in Vancouver on January 11, 1954.
| Preceded byThomas Frederick Waugh | MLA Arm River 1929–1934 | Succeeded byGustaf Herman Danielson |
# Paulina Pancenkov

Paulina Pancenkov, (born 29 November 1999) is a Swedish singer and finalist in Idol 2020. She grew up in Bjuv. On 27 November, 2020, she along with Nadja Holm made it to the final of the TV4 singing competition Idol 2020. In the final she placed second. She is the sister of singer Suzi P.
Pancenkov competed as a singer in Lilla Melodifestivalen in 2014.
# C27H35NO4

The molecular formula C$_{27}$H$_{35}$NO$_4$ (molar mass: 437.57 g/mol, exact mass: 437.2566 u) may refer to:
* Alletorphine, or N-allylnoretorphine
* Levonantradol
# Carl Allgén

Carl Algon Jönsson Allgén (21 July 1886, in Lund – 19 August 1960, in Malmö) was a Swedish zoologist, who specialized in morphological and systematic research of nematodes.
In 1912 he received his master's degree at Lund, then obtained his licentiate in 1918. He taught classes in biology in Jönköping (1920–40) and in biology and geography in Eslöv (1940–52). During his career, he took research trips to Austria, Germany and Switzerland (1922), to Norway (1928), to Heligoland (1922, 1936) and to the Middle East (1938).
His collections are deposited in the Swedish Museum of Natural History in Stockholm.

## Published works

* Südschwedische marine Nematoden, 1929 – Marine nematodes of southern Sweden
* Freilebende Marine Nematoden aus den Umgebungen der Staatlichen Zoologischen Station Kristineberg an der Westküste Schwedens, 1929 – Marine nematodes from the environs of the Kristineberg zoological station on the west coast of Sweden
* Freilebende nematoden aus dem Trondhjemsfjord, 1933 – Nematodes from Trondheimsfjord
* Über einige freilebende Nematoden, insbesondere aus der litoralen Region des Lofoten-Archipels, 1933 – On some nematodes, particularly from the littoral region of Lofoten archipelago
* Die arten und die systematische stellung der Phanodermatinae, einer unterfamilie der Enoplidae, 1934 – Species and the systematic status of Phanodermatinae, a subfamily of Enoplidae
* Die freilebenden Nematoden des Öresunds, 1935 – On nematodes from Øresund
* Weitere Beiträge zur Kenntnis der Nematoden-Fauna des südlichen Kattegatts, 1947 – More contributions in regards to nematodes of the southern Kattegat
* Freilebende marine Nematoden von der Insel Storfosen : ein weiterer Beitrag zur Kenntnis der Strandnematoden-Fauna Norwegens, 1950 – Marine nematodes of Storfosna, another contribution in regards to littoral nematode fauna of Norway
* "Pacific freeliving marine nematodes", 1951
* "Freeliving marine nematodes from east Greenland and Jan Mayen", 1954
* "On a small collection of freeliving marine nematodes from Greenland and some other Arctic regions", 1957
* "Freeliving marine nematodes", 1959.
# Edmount Island

Edmount Island, also called Ballinger Island, is a 3-acre (1.2 ha) island in Lake Ballinger, in the Seattle suburbs of south Snohomish County, in the U.S. state of Washington.
A home was constructed on the island c. the early 1900s, in which lived settlers Ira Bartholemew and Julia Bartholomew, who may have built it as a hunting lodge, then Seattle mayor Richard A. Ballinger and Julia Ballinger during the summers, and Richard Achilles' father Col. Richard Henry Ballinger (from whom the lake the island is situated in is named for), a U.S. Civil War veteran. The Bartholomews were from Pennsylvania and homesteaded the lake island in 1862 – "perhaps, the only homestead of its kind in the entire country" – requiring the United States government to re-survey the land which did not exist in official records. A land patent was issued in 1902. At one time, a wooden bridge linked the west shore to the island.
As of the 2010s, the island is part of Mountlake Terrace's Ballinger Park. The home and lodge are no longer standing. The island is made of peat, which was completely engulfed in a runaway barbecue fire during a summer heat wave in 2009. Since the fire, the island has been closed to public access, with emergency access provided by the local fire department's rigid inflatable boat.
# Aphumon

Aphumon, also Aphum or Aphoum, was a Sasanian city fortress and the main fortification in the district of Arzanene in Armenia. It functioned as a frontier stronghold and was the site of various battles during the Roman-Persian wars.
# Margaret Joan Spencer

Lieutenant-Colonel Margaret Joan Spencer OBE (25 August 1912 – 12 May 1990) was an officer in the Australian Women's Army Service during World War II. She was responsible for raising and leading the first contingent of non-nursing and non-medical Australian servicewomen to proceed overseas on active service.
Born Margaret Joan Henry on 25 August 1912 in Tasmania, she attended Hobart Ladies' College, where she proved to be an able sportswoman and a talented student. In 1930, Margaret began studying at the University of Tasmania and would later graduate with a degree of Bachelor of Commerce. In the 1930s, she was awarded a Tasmanian Aero Club scholarship and qualified for her pilot's licence in 1937.
On 14 September 1938, Margaret married Alfred Jack Spencer. In July 1940, he enlisted in the Second Australian Imperial Force and was posted to the 2/4th Anti-Tank Regiment, which was a unit of the 8th Division. He served in the Malayan Campaign and was posted missing after the Battle of Singapore.
Margaret Spencer took on civilian employment early in the war and joined the Women's Air Training Corps. She enlisted in the Australian Women's Army Service in March 1942 and completed an officer commissioning course. In early 1943, she was promoted to temporary major and appointed as Assistant Controller, Tasmanian Lines of Communication Area, making her the senior female officer in Tasmania. She later commanded a training battalion before she was posted to command the AWAS for the First Australian Army in Queensland in 1944. Later that year, after the First Australian Army was transferred to New Guinea, she was selected to command the contingent that would also proceed to New Guinea. She proceeded to New Guinea in May 1945.
Lieutenant-Colonel Spencer was only five feet tall and was fondly nicknamed 'The Little Colonel' by her troops. When the war ended, she was informed that her husband had been killed in action at Bakri, at the start of the Battle of Muar in January 1942. After her discharge, she was appointed an Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE) in March 1947 for her war service.
After the war, she completed her university studies and moved to Melbourne, working in several jobs, including as the secretary and later director of administration for the Victorian Society for Crippled Children and Adults, which was established by her wartime commanding officer, Sybil Irving. She died on 12 May 1990.
# John Rogers (died 1636)

John Rogers (c. 1570 – 1636) was an English Puritan clergyman and preacher. Described as a "grave and judicious divine" and considered one of the most awakened preachers of his era, according to the book, Lives of The Puritans.

## Life

His parents were John Rogers (died 1601), a shoemaker from Moulsham in Essex, and his wife, Mary (died 1579). Richard Rogers, his uncle, provided for his education at Emmanuel College, Cambridge. On two separate occasions John Rogers sold his books as he was "so addicted to vice", if not for the persuasion of Richard Rogers wife, John Rogers may have been cast off totally. Despite his early mistakes John Rogers became "an illustrious ornament" to his college and was of the most "exemplary piety". It appears he graduated in 1591/2. In 1592 he became vicar of Honingham, Norfolk, and in 1603 he succeeded Lawrence Fairclough, father of Samuel Fairclough, as vicar of Haverhill, Suffolk.
In 1605 he became lecturer, not vicar as some scholars believe, of Dedham, Essex, where for over thirty years he had the repute of being "one of the most awakening preachers of the age." The vicars and lecturers are listed inside the church by the north door. On his lecture days his church overflowed. On one occasion, according to John Howe based on a report by Thomas Goodwin, Rogers rebuked the congregation for their woeful neglect of the Bible. His eloquence, some would say anointed preaching, moved many to tears and loud weeping. On market days he preached to hundreds of people from the tower by the muniment room above the north porch. This muniment room holds some early editions of his works.
One of his admirers was to have said of him, "Come, let us go to Dedham, and get a little fire." Cotton Mather reports a saying of Ralph Brownrig that Rogers would "do more good with his wild notes than we with our set music." His lecture was suppressed from 1629 till 1631, on the ground of his nonconformity. His subsequent compliance was not strict. Giles Firmin, one of his converts, never saw him wear a surplice, and he only occasionally used the prayer-book, and then repeated portions of it from memory.
He died on 18 October 1636, and was buried in the churchyard at Dedham. There is a tombstone to his memory, and also a mural monument in the church on the north wall of the sanctuary. His funeral sermon was preached by John Knowles. His engraved portrait exhibits a worn face, and depicts him in nightcap, ruff, and full beard. Matthew Newcomen succeeded him at Dedham. Nathaniel Rogers was his second son.

## Works

He published:
* The Doctrine of Faith, 1627; 6th edit. 1634, 12mo.
* A Treatise of Love, 1629; 3rd edit. 1637.
* Posthumous was A Godly and Fruitful Exposition upon ... the First Epistle of Peter, 1650 .
Benjamin Brook assigns to him, without date, Sixty Memorials of a Godly Life. He prefaced Gods Treasurie displayed, 1630, by F. B. (Francis Bunny? [Early English Books Online lists the author as Bridges, Francis, fl. 1630]).
# Drosera acaulis

Drosera acaulis is a carnivorous plant belonging to the family Droseraceae and is found in Africa. D. acaulis is a dwarf, rosulate herb with 1-2 thin roots. Leaves are 8 apetiolate, exstipulate, unequal in length, lamina narrowly spathulate approximately 7 mm long and 2 mm wide, bearing both type of tentacles, otherwise glabrous. Flower solitary on a pedicel 1–2 mm long, glandular pubescent. Calyx lobes c. 3 mm long. Petals obovate, c. 6 mm long, red or purple. Stamens with terete foments, the connective not rhomboidal. Styles forked from the base, stigmatic apex flabellately multifid.
# Ecury

Ecury or Écury may refer to:

## People

* Boy Ecury (1922–1944), member of the Dutch Resistance in World War II
* Nydia Ecury (1926–2012), Afro-Dutch writer, translator and actress

## Places

* Écury-le-Repos, Marne department, France
* Écury-sur-Coole, Marne department, France
# Masuko

Masuko (written: 益子) is both a Japanese surname and a feminine Japanese given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Aitarō Masuko (益子 愛太郎, 1882–1968), Japanese photographer
* Osamu Masuko (益子 修, 1949–2020), Japanese business executive
* Yoshihiro Masuko (益子 義浩, born 1987), Japanese footballer
* Masuko Ushioda (潮田 益子, 1942–2013), Japanese violinist
# Boybeyi, Çayırlı

Boybeyi is a village in the Çayırlı District, Erzincan Province, Turkey. The village is populated by Kurds of the Kurêşan tribe and had a population of 14 in 2021.
# Chandra Das Rai

Chandra Das Rai (13 April 1924 – 8 August 2020) popularly known as C.D Rai was a politician of pre merger Sikkim, bureaucrat and former journalist. He was a senior leader in Sikkim State Congress.

## Personal life

Chandra Das Rai was born on 13 April 1924, at Mikhola, South Sikkim. He completed his primary education at the local village school and then went to Darjeeling where he completed his secondary education from St. Robert's School in 1945. Former Member of Parliament Prem Das Rai is his son.

## Career

Rai along with Tashi Tshering, Gobardhan Pradhan, DB Tiwari, DS Lepcha, Sonam Tshering, LD Kazi, Roy Choudhary and Helen Lepcha are among the founder members of the Sikkim State Congress. The Congress started agitation in February 1949 demanding the formation of an interim government and democratic reforms following which Rai and five others were arrested. This was followed by Congress supporters encircling the Palace on 1 May 1949. On 8 May 1949, he was made Minister for Education and Transport in the short lived ministry of the first CM of erstwhile Kingdom, Tashi Tshering. However the government was dismissed within 29 days by the Indian Political Officer Harishwar Dayal.

## Other works

In 1960, he became the Sikkim correspondent for Ananda Bazar Patrika. He also served as the first editor of Sikkim Herald. He was the editor of Himali Bela and Gangtok Times.

## Awards

* 2010- Kanchenjunga Kalam BBC Purashkar- Awarded by Press Club of Sikkim
* 2014- Bhanu Purashkar- Awarded by Nepali Sahitya Parishad, Sikkim
* 2018- Kashiraj Pradhan Lifetime Journalism Award- Presented by Government of Sikkim
# Chadiza (constituency)

Chadiza is a constituency of the National Assembly of Zambia. It covers the towns of Chadiza and Mlolo in Chadiza District of Eastern Province.

## List of MPs

| Election year | MP | Party |
| 1964 | Zongani Banda | United National Independence Party |
| 1968 | Zongani Banda | United National Independence Party |
| 1973 | Zongani Banda | United National Independence Party |
| 1978 | Gassian Phiri | United National Independence Party |
| 1983 | Shart Banda | United National Independence Party |
| 1988 | Shart Banda | United National Independence Party |
| 1991 | Shart Banda | United National Independence Party |
| 1992 (by-election) | Panji Kaunda | United National Independence Party |
| 1996 | Regina Phiri | Movement for Multi-Party Democracy |
| 2001 | Phillip Zulu | United National Independence Party |
| 2006 | Allan Mbewe | Movement for Multi-Party Democracy |
| 2011 | Allan Mbewe | Movement for Multi-Party Democracy |
| 2016 | Salatiel Tembo | Patriotic Front |
| 2021 | Jonathan Daka | Patriotic Front |
# Chanel Brissett

Chanel Brissett (born August 10, 1999) is an American track and field athlete who specializes in the 100 metres hurdles. She won the silver medal in the women's 100 metres hurdles event at the 2019 Pan American Games held in Lima, Peru. She also won the bronze medal in the women's 4×100 metres relay event.
Running for the USC Trojans track and field team, Brissett won the 2019 60 meter hurdles at the NCAA Division I Indoor Track and Field Championships with a time of 7.90 seconds.
# Mata (cicada)

Mata is a genus of cicadas in the family Cicadidae. There are currently five described species in Mata. In 2021, three new species were described from Meghalaya, India.

## Species

These five species belong to the genus Mata:
* Mata kama (Distant, 1881)
* Mata lenonia Sarkar, Mahapatra, Mohapatra, Nair & Kunte, 2021
* Mata meghalayana Sarkar, Mahapatra, Mohapatra, Nair & Kunte, 2021
* Mata rama Distant, 1912
* Mata ruffordii Sarkar, Mahapatra, Mohapatra, Nair & Kunte, 2021
# Brain Game

Brain Game or Brain Games may refer to:

## Television

* Brain Game (1972 TV program), a local quizbowl television show in Indianapolis, Indiana, U.S. that debuted in 1972
* Braingames (1983 TV series), mid-1980s educational program shown on HBO
* Brain Game (1997 TV program), a local quizbowl television show in Raleigh, North Carolina, U.S. that debuted in 1997
* Brain Games (2011 TV series), a 2011 American cognitive science television series broadcast by National Geographic Channel
* "Brain Game," a 2013 episode of the Cartoon Network series Uncle Grandpa

## Video games

* Brain Games, a 1978 video game by Atari
* Atari Game Brain, an unreleased 1978 video game console
* Rayman Brain Games, a 2000 educational video game
* Game brain, a 2002 claim about video games in Japan
* Ultimate Brain Games, a 2003 video game containing several thinking games

## Software

* Brain training - software marketed as improving cognitive function
# Mattiastrum

Mattiastrum is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Boraginaceae.
Its native range is Crete to Pakistan. It is found in Afghanistan, Cyprus, East Aegean Is., Iran, Iraq, Kazakhstan, Lebanon-Syria, Pakistan, Palestine and Turkey.
The genus name of Mattiastrum is in honour of Elisabeth von Matt (1762–1814), an Austrian astronomer who is regarded as the only female scientist to have her observations published in European astronomy journals during the late 18th and early 19th century. It was first described and published in Repert. Spec. Nov. Regni Veg. Vol.14 on page 150 in 1915.

## Known species

According to Kew:
* Mattiastrum amani Rech.f.
* Mattiastrum artvinense (R.R.Mill) Valdés
* Mattiastrum asperum (Stocks) Brand
* Mattiastrum aucheri (DC. & A.DC.) Brand
* Mattiastrum badghysii Sadat
* Mattiastrum calycinum (Boiss. & Balansa) Brand
* Mattiastrum cappadocicum (Boiss. & Balansa) Brand
* Mattiastrum corymbiforme (DC.) Brand
* Mattiastrum cristatum (Schreb.) Brand
* Mattiastrum dielsii Bornm.
* Mattiastrum dieterlei Sadat
* Mattiastrum erysimifolium (Boiss.) Brand
* Mattiastrum flaviflorum Rech.f. & Riedl
* Mattiastrum formosum Rech.f. & Riedl
* Mattiastrum incanum (Ledeb.) Brand
* Mattiastrum karakoricum Podlech & Sadat
* Mattiastrum karataviense (Pavlov ex Popov) Czerep.
* Mattiastrum kurdistanicum Brand
* Mattiastrum lamprocarpum (Boiss.) Brand
* Mattiastrum laxiflorum (Trautv.) Czerep.
* Mattiastrum leptophyllum (DC.) Brand
* Mattiastrum lithospermifolium (Lam.) Brand
* Mattiastrum longipes (Boiss.) Brand
* Mattiastrum luristanicum (Nábelek) Bornm.
* Mattiastrum modestum (Boiss. & Hausskn.) Brand
* Mattiastrum montbretii Riedl
* Mattiastrum multicaule Rech.f. & Riedl
* Mattiastrum paphlagonicum Bornm.
* Mattiastrum polycarpum Rech.f.
* Mattiastrum racemosum (Schreb.) Brand
* Mattiastrum reuteri (Boiss. & Hausskn.) Brand
* Mattiastrum sessiliflorum Rech.f. & Riedl
* Mattiastrum shepardii (Post & Beauverd) Valdés
* Mattiastrum stenolophum (Boiss.) Brand
* Mattiastrum subscaposum Rech.f. & Riedl
* Mattiastrum turcicum Hamzaoğlu
# Mattice (disambiguation)

Mattice is a community in the Canadian province of Ontario.
Mattice may also refer to:
* William Mattice (1798-1881), Canadian politician
* William D. Mattice (1829-61), Canadian politician
* Harry Sandlin Mattice Jr. (1954-), United States district judge
# Mattias de' Medici

Mattias de' Medici (9 May 1613 – 11 October 1667) was the third son of Grand Duke Cosimo II de' Medici of Tuscany and Archduchess Maria Maddalena of Austria. He was governor of Siena, with interruptions, from 1629. He never married.

## Biography

Mattias pursued an ecclesiastical career, like his brother Gian Carlo, but found it was not to his liking. Instead, he embarked on a military career at the age of 16. His father, Cosimo II, died on 28 February 1621; he was succeeded by Ferdinando de' Medici, the elder son. On 29 May 1629, Grand Duke Ferdinando appointed Mattias governor of Siena, following the death of their aunt and the then governor, Caterina de' Medici.
He arrived in his domain on 27 August and took up residence in the Piazza del Duomo. Spending the bulk of his time in Siena, he was immensely popular among the Sienese. In 1631, he joined the Austrian belligerency in the Thirty Years' War. He took part in the famous battle of Lützen, in November 1632, where he met Sienese General Ottavio Piccolomini.
Upon his return to the grand duchy in 1641, he resumed the reins of Sienese government. He did not stay long, nevertheless, as the Wars of Castro broke out. Ferdinando II vested in him supreme authority over the grand duchy's military affairs, and thus he commanded the league of the Republic of Venice, the Grand Duchy of Tuscany, the Duchy of Parma and the Duchy of Modena and Reggio against the Barberini Pope, entrusting the government of Siena to his brother Cardinal Leopoldo de' Medici for the duration of his absence.
Mattias adored the arts, patronising Justus Sustermans, Volterrano and many other eminent artists. He also loved horse races and was particularly enthusiast of the famous Palio, which he promoted during its early history. While in Germany, he acquired scientific instruments, such as dials, astrolabes and compasses; all of which he later deposited in the Uffizi.
In later life, suffering from gout, he pondered re-assuming ecclesiastical garb; however, he fell ill and died in Siena on 11 October 1667 at 54 years of age. He was buried in the Medici tombs in San Lorenzo, Florence.