OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Brian Bermingham

Brian Bermingham (1946 or 1947 – 21 September 2024) was an Irish Fine Gael politician and Cork City Council member. He was the Lord Mayor of Cork from 2008 to 2009. He successfully contested seven local government elections in the Cork South West local electoral area between 1979 and 2009.

## Political career

At age 14 he joined Young Fine Gael. He was first elected to Cork City Council in 1979 alongside Donal Counihan, Denis Cregan and Máirín Quill. In 1988, he joined the Progressive Democrats and in June 1991 he was elected for the Cork South West area with 861 first preference votes (10.41%). After ten years with the Progressive Democrats he moved back to Fine Gael. He contested the 1999 local elections for Fine Gael, and was elected. He was elected to the city council again in 2004.
He was elected as Lord Mayor of Cork in June 2008, 40 years after his father John Bermingham, who was elected in 1968. In 2009, he hosted a Lord Mayors reception to mark the 125th anniversary of the Gaelic Athletic Association. He was again elected to the council for Cork South West at the 2009 local elections. He retired from politics in 2014, and did not contest the 2014 local elections.
Bermingham died in Spain on 21 September 2024, at the age of 77.
# Jaral del Progreso

Jaral del Progreso is a Mexican city and municipality located in the Bajío (lowlands) of the state of Guanajuato. With an area of 174.37 square kilometres (67.32 sq mi), Jaral del Progreso accounts for 0.57% of the surface of the state. It is bordered to the north by Salamanca, to the northeast by Cortazar to the southeast by Salvatierra, to the south by Yuriria, and to the west by Valle de Santiago. The municipality had a total of 14,906 inhabitants according to the 2005 census. The municipal president of Jaral del Progreso and its many smaller outlying communities is Alfonso Borja Pimentel. Like most of the neighboring municipalities, Jaral del Progreso's economy is based mostly on agriculture and ranching.

## History

Jaral del Progreso was created as a congregation named "Jaral de la Cruz". Later the name was changed to "Jaral del Valle". The main reason for this was that it belonged to a place called Camembaro, now known as Valle de Santiago. These lands were consignated to the Indian Diego Turicantí in 1590 by the viceroy Luis de Velasco. On June 9, 1831 the limits of the land were marked by Don Anzelmo Ramirez, but until September 1863 this land was considered a municipality of the state of Guanajuato. The governor was the General Manuel Doblado. The name Jaral del Valle stayed until 1910 when it was considered a town, so they changed the name to Jaral del Progreso.
By 1912 the State declared Jaral del Progreso a free town. There was also an expansion of their limits up to Zempoala.

## Culture and tourism

In Jaral del Progreso monuments can be found throughout the town. Most of them are busts located in the municipal seat. One of them is of Benito Juarez, a Mexican president. His bust is located in the municipal garden. Other busts are of historic heroes like Miguel Hidalgo y Costilla, father of the country. There is also a monument that represents the Mexican War of Independence. On special dates the people in Jaral del Progreso celebrate with festivities, festivals and other events. The most important are May 3, day of the holy cross; May 15, a religious party in honor of Saint Isidro who helps the peasants; and September 10, day of the saint of the town, Saint Nicolas. Food includes desserts such as a roll made with fruit such as guayaba and pirulis and baked fruit. One can also find obleas de queso.

## Economy

In Jaral del Progreso there are many different activities that contribute to the town's economy. The principal economic activity is agriculture. The principal crop production is wheat. Farming includes raising goats. The manufacture of clothes and fabrics is also important. Commerce and transportation of products are also main activities in the town. Another activity which Jarl del Progreso is known by is the production of traditional desserts and artisanry, including hats, bags and baskets made of reeds and decorative figures.
# Birkenhead Monks Ferry railway station

Birkenhead Monks Ferry railway station was a railway station in Birkenhead, Wirral, England. It was situated very close to the River Mersey named after the monks at Birkenhead Priory. For most of its life, the station was part of the Chester and Birkenhead Railway, a joint railway.
The station was originally opened without authority in April 1838. However, due to the objections and legal proceedings of the operators of the Woodside Ferry the station closed until it was purchased and reopened on 23 October 1844 via an extension of the line from Birkenhead Grange Lane. Subsequently, Grange Lane closed and Monks Ferry remained the main Birkenhead rail terminus for both passenger and goods traffic until the opening of Birkenhead Woodside on 1 April 1878. After this date, all passenger services were transferred to Woodside and Monks Ferry concentrated on goods and coal supply.
Provision was made at Monks Ferry for a connection to the internal rail system of shipbuilders Cammell Laird, which lay to the south of the station. This was via a set of sidings, with the connecting track at a right angle to station approaches.
Birkenhead Monks Ferry railway station closed for freight traffic in 1961, although the station and tracks survived until 1967.
The site has since been cleared, with little evidence left of its former use. A residential development now occupies the area.
# Katherine Agnes Chandler

Katherine Agnes Chandler (May 1865 – June 24, 1930) was a botanist and writer, known as "The Wildflower Lady of California".

## Biography

Katherine Agnes Chandler was born in San Francisco in 1865, the daughter of William Sylvester Chandler (1829–1898), of London, and Catherine Agnes Comerford (1847–1912). She had four brothers, Albert E. Chandler, William Sylvester Chandler (1867–1913), Joseph Francis Chandler (1869–1959), and George E. Chandler (1879–1887) and one sister, Mabel G. Chandler (1875-1958).
She was a librarian associated with the Pacific Northwest and California (she contributed articles for the San Francisco Chronicle); she published books for 2nd and 3rd grade schoolchildren about California wildflowers (Habits of California Plants, 1903, and As California wild flowers grow: suggestions to nature lovers, 1922), Native folktales (In the reign of Coyote: folklore from the Pacific coast, 1905), Sacagawea (The Bird-Woman of the Lewis and Clark Expedition), and William Clark's servant York.
The Garden of Shakespearean Flowers in Golden Gate Park was originated by Alice Eastwood and carried out by Chandler. In 1903 Chandler credited Eastwood in her Habits of California Plants.
Another of her ventures was The Deer Park Springs Hotel, near Lake Tahoe, constructed by John Brown Scott in 1880 who sold it to Chandler in 1905. She added tennis and croquet grounds to the resort. In 1908 Chandler recut the trail from Deer Park into the famous Hell Hole, a trail that had been lost for many years. In 1909 Emily Williams remodeled Deer Park Inn for Chandler. Emily probably met Chandler in Pacific Grove, California, where Chandler frequently rented a cottage. Both women were friends of Etta Belle Lloyd, a Pacific Grove businesswoman who ran an insurance agency and managed several commercial properties that had been owned by her father David.
In 1905, Chandler compiled, for the Library Association of California, a list of California periodicals issued before the 1861 completion of the transcontinental telegraph.
Katherine Chandler died in 1930 in Los Gatos, California, and is buried at Holy Cross Cemetery, Colma.
# Jim Lippard

James Joseph Lippard (born 1965) is an American skeptic and activist freethinker.
Lippard works for Global Crossing as its head of information security.
He founded the Phoenix Skeptics in 1985 and was its executive director until 1988, and edited The Arizona Skeptic from 1991–1993. He is the former president (2003–2005) of the Internet Infidels and former webmaster for the Skeptics Society (1994 to 1997).
Lippard is the author of The Fabulous Prophecies of the Messiah on the Secular Web, and a contributor to Ed Babinski's Leaving the Fold: Testimonies of Former Fundamentalists, to Joe Nickell's Psychic Sleuths: ESP and Sensational Cases, Gordon Stein's Encyclopedia of the Paranormal, and to Skeptic magazine and Reports of the National Center for Science Education.

## Popular culture

Lippard was portrayed by actor James Lloyd Reynolds in a 2018 episode of the American TV series Homeland titled "Useful Idiot."
# Mount Arden (disambiguation)

Mount Arden is a locality in the Australian state of South Australia.
Mount Arden may also refer to the following:
* Mount Arden, a peak in the Flinder Ranges in South Australia
* Mount Arden, a peak on Black Mountain in Henderson, Nevada
* Mount Arden, a pastoral lease of William Ranson Mortlock in South Australia
# Galdan (disambiguation)

Galdan Boshugtu Khan (1644-1697) was a Khan of the Dzungar Khanate.
Galdan may also refer to:

## People

* Galdan Chhewang, commander of the Tibeto-Mongol expedition to Ladakh during the Tibet–Ladakh–Mughal War (1679-1684)
* Galdan Tseren (died 1745), Choros-Oirat prince and the Khong Tayiji of the Dzungar Khanate

## Other

* Galdan, Iran, a village
# Jaroslav Krejčí

Jaroslav Krejčí (27 June 1892 – 18 May 1956) was a Czech lawyer and Nazi collaborator. He served as the prime minister of the Protectorate of Bohemia and Moravia from 28 September 1941 to 19 January 1945.

## Biography

Krejčí was born on 27 June 1892 in Křemenec, Moravia, Austria-Hungary. After graduating from the Faculty of Law at Charles University in 1915, he worked in the civil service in various positions. During the 1930s, he also lectured on constitutional law at Masaryk University (from 1938 as a professor).
From 12 December 1938 to 3 March 1939, he was minister of justice in Rudolf Beran's government of the Czechoslovak Second Republic and head of the Czechoslovak Constitutional Court. He served as minister of justice in all Protectorate of Bohemia and Moravia governments, and temporarily he was also minister of agriculture. From 28 September 1941 to 19 January 1945 he was prime minister, replacing Alois Eliáš, who had supported the underground resistance to the Nazis and was executed. Krejčí was a close friend of President Emil Hácha. Krejčí and his government fully cooperated with the Germans. The most infamous member of his government was Emanuel Moravec, a symbol of Czech collaboration with the Nazis. After the war, Krejčí was sentenced to a 25-year prison term and subsequently died while in prison.
Wolf Gruner wrote that Krejčí "enthusiastically paid homage to Nazi rule."$^{:106}$
His son, Jaroslav Krejčí (1916–2014), was a Czech lawyer, sociologist, and professor at Lancaster University in the United Kingdom.
# Brian Evans Conway

Brian Evans Conway (January 26, 1927 – July 9, 2005), professor emeritus in the Department of Chemistry at the University of Ottawa, was a world-renowned electrochemist, and had a long and distinguished career at the University of Ottawa that spanned five decades.
Conway was born at Farnborough, UK. Prior to his arrival in Canada, he obtained his Ph.D. from Imperial College in 1949 under the supervision of John Bockris. He subsequently worked as a research associate at the Chester Beatty Cancer Research Institute in London. From 1954 until 1956 he was assistant professor at University of Pennsylvania.
In 1956, he was recruited to the then two-year-old Department of Chemistry at the University of Ottawa as an associate professor by the late Professor Keith J. Laidler. He was promoted to the rank of full professor in 1962.
Conway served as chairman of the department from 1966 to 1969 and from 1975 to 1980. He was a Killam Senior Research Fellow from 1983 to 1985 and the Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council (NSERC) - Alcan Professor of Electrochemistry from 1987 to 1992.
He is the author of more than 400 refereed scientific research articles and four books. is a senior editor of 2 series, Comprehensive Treatise of Electrochemistry and Modern Aspects of Electrochemistry, and has written Electrochemical Data, Electrode Processes and Ionic Hydration in Chemistry and Biophysics.
Conway was a "complete" electrochemist in that he worked on nearly all aspects of electrochemistry: the electrified interface, ion solvation, adsorption, electrode kinetics and solvated electron, oxide film formation, electrocatalysis, rechargeable batteries, and electrochemical capacitors. He coined the term Supercapacitor.
Amongst his most prestigious honours and awards are Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada (1968), the Chemical Institute of Canada Medal (1975), the American Chemical Society Kendall Award in Surface Chemistry (1984), the Electrochemical Society Henry Linford Medal (1984), the Olin Palladium Medal and Award of the Electrochemical Society (1989), the Galvani Medal of the Italian Chemical Society (1991), and Fellow of the Electrochemical Society (1995).
# Maud Hospital

Maud Hospital was a small hospital providing psychogeriatric services in Maud, Aberdeenshire. It was managed by NHS Grampian.

## History

The hospital was designed by Alexander Ellis and opened as the Buchan Combination Poorhouse and Maud Home in 1867. It joined the National Health Service in 1948 but after the introduction of Care in the Community in the early 1980s, it went into a period of decline and, following a consultation by Aberdeenshire Community Health Partnership in 2005, it closed in October 2008.
# Matthew Whiley

Matthew Jeffrey Allen Whiley (born 6 May 1980) is a former English cricketer. Whiley was a right-handed batsman who bowled left-arm fast-medium. He played for Nottinghamshire and Leicestershire during a five-year first-class career.
The Nottingham native, who has one Youth Test match, made his County Championship debut in the 1998 season, though he mostly appeared for the second team between then and 2001. Whiley started appearing more commonly for Leicestershire in April 2001, the season after their promotion from Division Two of the County Championship. He stayed with the first team until 2003, when Leicestershire were relegated and subsequently had a mass-clearout. Whiley was a tail-ending batsman for both his county sides.
# Matundua

Matundua is a monotypic genus of South African araneomorph spiders in the family Phyxelididae containing the single species, Matundua silvatica. It was first described by Pekka T. Lehtinen in 1967, and is only found in South Africa.
# Matthew Lloyd (disambiguation)

Matthew Lloyd is a former Australian rules footballer for Essendon.
Matthew Lloyd may also refer to:
* Matthew Lloyd (cyclist) (born 1983), Australian professional road bicycle racer
* Matt Lloyd (footballer) (born 1965), Australian rules footballer for the Sydney Swans
* Matt Lloyd (Paralympian) (born 1972), British ice sledge hockey paralympian
# Maurice Mazel

Maurice Seymour Mazel (1895–1980) was a prominent Chicago heart surgeon who founded Edgewater Hospital.

## Biography

Maurice Mazel was born in Chicago on January 12, 1895. He graduated from Northwestern University in 1916, and from its medical school in 1918.
Mazel was treasurer of the corporation that built Edgewater Hospital in Chicago in 1928, and he served as its first medical director.
In 1977, investigators from the United States Department of Health, Education, and Welfare found that the hospital had improperly spent Medicare funds on resources used by a private clinic owned by Mazel. The case was not referred for prosecution, but $363,000 in reimbursements were withheld.
Mazel died on January 30, 1980, and was entombed at Rosehill Mausoleum.
Edgewater remained a major medical center for many decades, until it closed in December 2001 after substantial Medicare and Medicaid fraud blacklisted it from receiving further business from federal or state medical programs.
# Max Heilbronner

Max Heilbronner (1902–1964) was a German art director.

## Selected filmography

* The Path to God (1924)
* Written in the Stars (1925)
* Hunted People (1926)
* How Do I Marry the Boss? (1927)
* Break-in (1927)
* Poor Little Colombine (1927)
* Klettermaxe (1927)
* The Villa in Tiergarten Park (1927)
* Volga Volga (1928)
* The Duty to Remain Silent (1928)
* Dear Homeland (1929)
* Revolt in the Batchelor's House (1929)
* Pension Schöller (1930)
* Dangers of the Engagement Period (1930)
* Rooms to Let (1930)
* Helene Willfüer, Student of Chemistry (1930)
* The Emperor's Sweetheart (1931)
* The Testament of Cornelius Gulden (1932)
* An Auto and No Money (1932)
* Overnight Sensation (1932)
* Greetings and Kisses, Veronika (1933)
* The Typist Gets Married (1934)
* A Man Has Been Stolen (1934)
* Fanfare of Love (1935)
* Wedding Night (1935)
# Mattoni (disambiguation)

Mattoni 1873 is a drink manufacturer specializing in mineral water from Karlovy Vary, Czechia.
Mattoni may also refer to:
* Mattoni NBL, an alternate name of the Czech National Basketball League
* André Mattoni (1900–1985), Bohemian-Austrian actor
* Virgilio Mattoni (1842–1923), Spanish painter
# Mayer River

The Mayer River is a river of Argentina, where it originates, and Chile. It flows into the O'Higgins/San Martin Lake, the deepest lake in the Americas.

## Etymology

The name of the river is a homage to the Argentine soldier, writer and statesman Edelmiro Mayer.
# 2016 Emperor's Cup final

2016 Emperor's Cup Final was the 96th final of the Emperor's Cup competition. The final was played at Suita City Football Stadium in Osaka on January 1, 2017. Kashima Antlers won the championship.

## Match details

Kashima Antlers :
| GK | 21 | Hitoshi Sogahata |
| DF | 22 | Daigo Nishi |
| DF | 23 | Naomichi Ueda |
| DF | 3 | Gen Shoji |
| DF | 16 | Shuto Yamamoto | 46' |
| MF | 6 | Ryota Nagaki |
| MF | 40 | Mitsuo Ogasawara | 88' |
| MF | 25 | Yasushi Endo |
| MF | 10 | Gaku Shibasaki |
| FW | 8 | Shoma Doi |
| FW | 18 | Shuhei Akasaki | 67' |
| Substitutes: ||||
| GK | 1 | Masatoshi Kushibiki |
| DF | 14 | Hwang Seok-ho | 46' |
| DF | 24 | Yukitoshi Ito |
| MF | 11 | Fabricio | 88' |
| MF | 13 | Atsutaka Nakamura |
| MF | 20 | Kento Misao |
| FW | 34 | Yuma Suzuki | 67' |
| Manager: ||||
| Masatada Ishii |||
Kawasaki Frontale :
| GK | 1 | Jung Sung-ryong |
| DF | 6 | Yusuke Tasaka | 98' |
| DF | 5 | Shogo Taniguchi |
| DF | 23 | Eduardo |
| DF | 20 | Shintaro Kurumaya |
| MF | 10 | Ryota Oshima | 91' |
| MF | 14 | Kengo Nakamura |
| MF | 18 | Elsinho |
| MF | 2 | Kyohei Noborizato | 46' |
| FW | 11 | Yū Kobayashi |
| FW | 13 | Yoshito Ōkubo |
| Substitutes: ||||
| GK | 30 | Shota Arai |
| DF | 28 | Ko Itakura |
| MF | 19 | Kentaro Moriya | 98' |
| MF | 22 | Yoshihiro Nakano |
| MF | 26 | Koji Miyoshi | 46' |
| FW | 9 | Takayuki Morimoto | 91' |
| FW | 27 | Shohei Otsuka |
| Manager: ||||
| Yahiro Kazama |||
# McGrain

McGrain is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Danny McGrain (born 1950), Scottish international footballer
* Danny McGrain (footballer, born 1953) (1953–2004), Scottish footballer
* Myrtle McGrain (1883–1980), American actress
* Tommy McGrain (born 1959), Scottish footballer
# Mayhem on Bear Creek

Mayhem on Bear Creek is a collection of Western short stories by Robert E. Howard. It was first published in 1979 by Donald M. Grant, Publisher, Inc. in an edition of 1,900 copies. The stories had not previously been collected.

## Contents

* "No Cowherders Wanted!"
* "Mayhem and Taxes"
* "Evil Deeds at Red Cougar"
* "The Peaceful Pilgrim"
* "While Smoke Rolled"
* "A Elkins Never Surrenders"
* "Sharp's Gun Serenade"
# McBeth

McBeth (also MacBeth, MacBeath) is a Scottish surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Archibald Alexander McBeth Duncan (1926–2017), British historian
* Andy McBeth (born 1943), Scottish footballer
* John McBeth (born 1944), author and journalist from New Zealand
* Jono McBeth (born 1973), New Zealand former professional yachtsman
* Marcus McBeth (born 1980), American baseball player
* Nathan McBeth (born 1998), South African rugby union player
* Paul McBeth (born 1990), American professional disc golfer
* W. Francis McBeth (1933–2012), American composer
# Mboma

Mboma is a village in the Lobaye region in the Central African Republic southwest of the capital, Bangui.
Nearby towns and villages include Bonguele (0.8 nm), Ndimbi (2.0 nm), Boubanzegue (1.4 nm), Botoko (2.2 nm) and Mbi (1.0 nm).
# Ira J. Deen

Ira J. Deen (December 9, 1874 – June 7, 1952) was an American artist.
Born in Mount Union, Pennsylvania, Deen moved with his family to Harrisburg in 1891 when he was 16 where he took a job painting city electric trolley cars for the Harrisburg Traction Co. Deen was known for his impressionist nature and landscape paintings of the Susquehanna River and other areas of Pennsylvania countryside.
# McLaren Vale Football Club

The McLaren Vale Football Club was an Australian rules football club that was an inaugural member of the Southern Football Association in 1886.
McLaren competed in the Southern Football League until the end of the 1997 season, when they merged with the McLaren Flat Football Club and McLaren Districts Junior Football Club to form the McLaren Football Club.

## A-Grade Premierships

* Southern Football Association A-Grade (7)
** 1905, 1906, 1908, 1920, 1924, 1958, 1959
* Southern Football League Division 2 (3)
** 1980, 1981, 1995
# Mean square

In mathematics and its applications, the mean square is normally defined as the arithmetic mean of the squares of a set of numbers or of a random variable.
It may also be defined as the arithmetic mean of the squares of the deviations between a set of numbers and a reference value (e.g., may be a mean or an assumed mean of the data), in which case it may be known as mean square deviation. When the reference value is the assumed true value, the result is known as mean squared error.
A typical estimate for the sample variance from a set of sample values $x_{i}$ uses a divisor of the number of values minus one, n-1, rather than n as in a simple quadratic mean, and this is still called the "mean square" (e.g. in analysis of variance):
    $s^{2}=\textstyle {\frac {1}{n-1}}\sum (x_{i}-{\bar {x}})^{2}$
The second moment of a random variable, $E(X^{2})$ is also called the mean square. The square root of a mean square is known as the root mean square (RMS or rms), and can be used as an estimate of the standard deviation of a random variable when the random variable is zero-mean.
# Iowa Archeological Society

The Iowa Archeological Society is an organization of academic, professional, and amateur archaeologists. It promotes education about Iowa's cultural past, conducts excavations, and encourages ethical collection and recording of archaeological sites. The society publishes the academic Journal of the Iowa Archeological Society and the IAS Newsletter.
Founded in 1951, the IAS was the brainchild of Charles R. Keyes, the founder in the 1920s of systematic archaeological research in Iowa. Keyes established and directed the Iowa State Archaeological Survey from 1921 to 1951. He, along with Ellison Orr in his later years, conducted the first extensive surveys, identifying numerous archeological sites in Iowa. Keyes also conducted numerous excavations. After a long partnership, both Keyes and Orr died in 1951, the first year of the IAS.