OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jeppe Kjær

Jeppe Kjær may refer to:
* Jeppe Kjær (footballer, born 1985), Danish football forward
* Jeppe Kjær (footballer, born 2004), Danish football winger
# Bennet Sherard, 1st Earl of Harborough

Bennet Sherard, 1st Earl of Harborough (9 October 1677 – 16 October 1732) (created Viscount Sherard in 1718, and Earl of Harborough in 1719) was a British peer and Member of Parliament.

## Early life

Born on 9 October 1677, he was the second, but only surviving, son and heir of the former Elizabeth Christopher and Bennet Sherard, 2nd Baron Sherard, an MP for Leicestershire who served as Lord Lieutenant of Rutland. His sister, Hon. Lucy Sherard, married John Manners, 2nd Duke of Rutland.
His mother was the daughter and co-heiress of Sir Robert Christopher of Alford. His paternal grandfather was William Sherard, 1st Baron Sherard, a member of the Honourable Band of Gentlemen Pensioners under King James I. Through his sister, he was uncle to Lord Sherard Manners, MP for Tavistock, Lady Caroline Manners (wife of Sir Henry Harpur, 5th Baronet and, secondly, Sir Robert Burdett, 4th Baronet), Lady Lucy Manners (wife of William Graham, 2nd Duke of Montrose), Lord Robert Manners, and Lord Charles Manners, among others. Through his uncle Hon. Philip Sherard, also an MP for Rutland, he was a first cousin of Bennet Sherard and Margaret Sherard, the wife of The Most Rev. John Gilbert, Archbishop of York.

## Career

In 1700, he succeeded his father Bennet as Baron Sherard, of Leitrim, and shortly thereafter as Lord Lieutenant of Rutland, and was made deputy lieutenant of Lincolnshire the same year. He held these offices until his dismissal in 1712. From 1701 to 1702, he was MP for Leicestershire, and was returned for Rutland in 1713.
He held that seat until 19 October 1714, when he was created Baron Sherard, of Harborough, in the Peerage of Great Britain, and entered the House of Lords. In 1715, he was reappointed to the Lord-Lieutenancy of Rutland, which he held until his death. He was created Viscount Sherard on 31 October 1718 and Earl of Harborough on 8 May 1719.

## Personal life

On 30 April 1696, Sherard was married to Mary Calverley (d. 1702), the daughter and co-heiress of Sir Henry Calverley of Eryholme and the former Mary Thompson (a daughter of Sir Henry Thompson of Escrick).
He was succeeded by his cousin Philip as Earl of Harborough, Baron Sherard (in Great Britain and in Ireland), and as Lord-Lieutenant; the Viscountcy of Sherard became extinct upon his death.
# Benjamin Brunson House

The Benjamin Brunson House is one of the oldest houses remaining in Saint Paul, Minnesota it was built ca. 1856 in the area known as "railroad island," being surrounded by tracks. It is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
Benjamin Brunson was born in 1823 in Detroit, Michigan. His father, the Rev. Alfred Brunson, was an itinerant Methodist preacher who traveled a "circuit district" along the Mississippi River between Rock Island, Illinois to Saint Anthony Falls. The elder Brunson made his permanent residence in Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin. In 1847, Benjamin Brunson came to the area to assist his brother, Ira, in making the first plat of the city of Saint Paul. Ira had led a number of soldiers from Fort Snelling in driving a number of squatters off the military reservation and down to the present site of the city, which was first named "Pig's Eye" after its founder Pierre "Pig's Eye" Parrant. The first plat is credited to Benjamin, and he surveyed many other additions to Saint Paul and prepared plats for neighboring communities in Minnesota. Brunson also served in the first Minnesota Territorial Legislature and served as a justice of the peace, a superintendent of mail carriers, a merchant at the Old Steamboat Landing, and as a civil engineer for the Lake Superior and Mississippi Railroad. He built his house in 1855 in Brunson's Addition to the City of Saint Paul, which was a semi-rural area at the time but is now within an inner-city warehouse and industrial district. He lived in Saint Paul until his death in 1898.
# John Mortimer (disambiguation)

John Mortimer (1923–2009) was a British writer.
John Mortimer may also refer to:
* John B. Mortimer, Hong Kong judge
* Jack Cade, leader of the Kent rebellion
* John Mortimer (musician), in heavy metal band Holocaust
* John Mortimer (MP) for Northamptonshire
* John Robert Mortimer (1825–1911), archaeologist
* John Mortimer (agriculturalist) (1656–1736), English merchant and writer on agriculture
* John Hamilton Mortimer (1740–1779), British painter and printmaker
* John Jay Mortimer (1933–2013), American financier
# Pieranica

Pieranica (Cremasco: Pieràniga) is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Cremona in the Italian region Lombardy, located about 35 kilometres (22 mi) east of Milan and about 45 kilometres (28 mi) northwest of Cremona.
# Peter Bourke

Peter Bourke may refer to:
* Peter Bourke (runner) (born 1958), Australian middle-distance runner
* Peter Bourke (footballer, born 1883) (1883–1951), Australian rules footballer for South Melbourne
* Peter Bourke (footballer, born 1966), Australian rules footballer for Fitzroy and Essendon
# Peter Rawlings

Peter Rawlings (born 18 June 1951) was Professor of English and American Literature and formerly Associate Dean for Research in the Faculty of Arts, Creative Industries and Education University of the West of England. Born and raised in Hull, Rawlings left school at fifteen without any qualifications. He worked as a clerk and then as a stock controller, studying for 'A' levels by distance learning. He embarked on an Open University course, gaining a first class honours degree in Humanities, while simultaneously completing a degree in English Language and Literature at the University of Hull, for which he also gained a first. His doctorate was at Cambridge University where his specialism was Henry James and the Discourse of Organicism. He later completed an MA in Education Management at the Open University. He has held teaching posts at North East Surrey College of Technology, Kyushu University in Japan where he was Associate Professor of English, before joining UWE in 2000. His teaching specialisms are American literature, nineteenth-century fiction and Shakespeare.
Rawlings is a member of the British Association for American Studies, the English Literature Society of Japan, the Shakespeare Society of Japan, and the American Literature Society of Japan. He is past elected member of the executive committee of the Midwest branch of the Modern Language Association of America. As well as teaching at UWE he regularly visits Japan to supervise PhD students.

## Publications

* (With Koji Otsu, Yubun Suzuki, Toshiya Tanaka, and Michio Tokumi) A Passage to English. Kyushu, Japan: Kyushu University Press, 2000.
* Henry James and the Abuse of the Past. Basingstoke and New York: Palgrave Macmillan, 2005.
* American Theorists of the Novel: Henry James, Lionel Trilling, Wayne C. Booth. London and New York: Routledge, 2006.
* Transatlantic Sensations: Henry James and the Empirical Traditions (forthcoming)
* a complete list of works edited, papers and other publications can be found at Peter Rawlings cv
# Print Is Dead Vol 1

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Drowned in Sound | (7/10) |
| Time Out London | |
| Rocklouder | |
Print Is Dead Vol 1 is the first side project album by Yourcodenameis:Milo. The album was released on 6 November 2006 via V2 Records. Each song on the album features Yourcodenameis:Milo collaborating with guests from current British bands.
An explanation of the album and its motivation is printed in the sleeve:
   "We all used to make each other mix tapes when we were at school, or at least fill up the other side of a C90 with songs we knew other people hadn't heard. I guess that kind of stuck and we wanted to make our own. And we all remember how exciting it was to hear about people we admired collaborating with each other. We wanted in on that.
   In the summer of 2005 we started emailing people asking if they wanted to come and be involved. All the tracks would have to be written and recorded within the space of one day at our Like a Cat, Like a Fox studio somewhere under a bridge, somewhere in Newcastle. All spur of the moment, no time to be precious but with a spirit of taking chances and doing things that none of us could get away with in our respective day jobs. People were up for it. So we did it. In the summer of 2006 it was finished.
   We'll be starting Print is Dead Vol. 2. soon..." – Yourcodenameis:Milo (September 2006)
The band uploaded a new track every Tuesday to their Myspace page prior to the release. "Wait a Minute" (featuring Gordon Moakes of Bloc Party) was the first single released from the album. The album's name is taken from an Egon Spengler quote from the film Ghostbusters.

## Track listing

* "Greetings" (featuring Hot Club De Paris) – 3:21
* "Wait a Minute" (featuring Gordon Moakes of Bloc Party) – 3:46
* "The Trapeze Artist" (featuring The Automatic) – 3:28
* "I Remember the Summer Isles" (featuring Ross Millard of The Futureheads) – 6:18
* "Roots/Branches" (featuring Tom Vek) – 3:13
* "We Hope You Are What You Think You Are" (featuring Martin Grech) – 5:09
* "Deborah Bow" (featuring Field Music) – 1:45
* "Captain of Lies" (featuring Reuben) -2:43
* "Ordinary Day" (featuring Lethal Bizzle) – 3:37
* "Tiny Vessels" (featuring Get Cape. Wear Cape. Fly) – 4:31
* "Noah" (featuring Lukas Wooller of Maxïmo Park) – 7:47
* "Plans for Everything" (featuring ULTRA BRAiN) – 2:51
# Jeppe Jensen Kollat

Jeppe Jensen Kollat (born 9 August 1972) is a Danish lightweight rower. He won a gold medal at the 1992 World Rowing Championships in Montreal with the lightweight men's eight.
# Paul Maxwell (disambiguation)

Paul Maxwell was an actor.
Paul Maxwell may also refer to:
* Paul Maxwell (murder victim)
* Paul Maxwell, singer in The Tearjerkers
* Paul Maxwell, character in An American Girl: Chrissa Stands Strong
# PKG

PKG or Pkg may refer to
* .pkg file extension
* Package (disambiguation)
* Pangkor Airport, which is assigned the IATA code USM
* Penkridge railway station, Staffordshire, National Rail station code PKG
* pkg, Image Packaging System used to install the Solaris Operating systems and its applications
* The pkg(8) command-line utility for installing and managing FreeBSD packages
* Protein kinase G
# Bon Bon Buddy

Bon Bon Buddy (The Chocolate Drop) is a popular song, first published in 1907, with lyrics by Alex Rogers and music by Will Marion Cook. It was introduced in the 1908 musical Bandanna Land. Today the best-known versions of the largely forgotten song are by Billy Murray, who recorded versions in 1908 on both Victor Records and Indestructible Records.
# Phong Vân, Bắc Giang

Phong Vân is a commune (xã) and village in Lục Ngạn District, Bac Giang Province, in northeastern Vietnam.
# Peter Faber (telegraph specialist)

Peter Christian Frederik Faber (7 October 1810 in Copenhagen – 25 April 1877) was a Danish telegraphy pioneer and song writer. In Denmark, he is remembered first and foremost for his songwriting. Faber was also an amateur photographer and is credited with the oldest photograph on record in Denmark.

## Early life and education

Faber was born on 17 October 1810 in Copenhagen, the son of smith Rasmus Hjort Faber (1764-1848) and Ane Margrethe Westphal (c. 1768-1831). He graduated from Westen's Unstitute in 1827.

## Telegraphy

After graduating in technology in 1840, he became an inspector at the Polyteknisk Læreanstalt (College of Advanced Technology) where he carefully followed the development of electromagnetic telegraphy. Together with Hans Christian Ørsted he wrote a report on the possibility of laying telegraph lines in Denmark. When a line successfully connected Helsingør and Hamburg, he became the director responsible. Faber quickly replaced the underground cables with overhead wires, extending the telegraph network from 530 km to 2,800 km with 200 relay stations and over 300 employees.

## Song writing

Faber wrote many songs, several of which have remained popular until today. They include Højt fra træets grønne top which is always sung around the family Christmas tree, and Dengang jeg drog af sted, written to celebrate the Danish victory at the 1848 Battle of Bov.

## Photography

The oldest photograph taken in Denmark is credited to Peter Faber. His daguerreotype of Ulfeldts Plads (now Gråbrødre Torv) is in the Copenhagen City Museum. It is a reversed image of the square, as was normal for daguerreotypes unless a mirror was used together with the camera. A careful analysis of the photograph is claimed to show that it dates back to July 1840. The exposure time of about 15 minutes in sunlight explains why the only figure to be seen is a man sleeping at the foot of the Pillar of Shame towards the left of the picture.
# Peter Ravai

Peter Charles Tamani Ravai Ravitisai (born 25 March 2003), known as Peter Ravai, is a Professional footballer who plays as a defender and midfielder for Gulf United in the UAE . Born in Scotland, he is a Fiji youth international and has been called up to represent Fiji internationally.

## Early life

Ravai was born in Edinburgh, Scotland, to Fijian parents. His father was in the British Army, and he moved to Germany at a young age.

## Club career
### Early career

At the age of seven, Ravai joined amateur side Eintracht Bad Fallingbostel, where he spent a season before being scouted by professional side Hamburger SV. His family moved to England, and he played for the academies of Park Farm Rangers and Ashford United and spent a year with the Soccer Elite Football Academy, before joining Maidstone United in 2020.

## International career

Ravai is eligible to represent Scotland having been born there and Fiji through his parents.
# Print Services & Distribution Association

The Print Services & Distribution Association (PSDA) is an international trade association for the print distribution industry. Its members include some print distributors, print resellers, agencies, printers and suppliers.

## History

PSDA was initially established in 1946 as the National Business Forms Association (NBFA) and evolved into the Document Management Industries Association (DMIA) in the 1990s. The association changed its name in October 2007 to Print Services & Distribution Association (PSDA) in response to changes in the industry and to give a more accurate representation of its membership base. The rebranding was formally announced at the 2007 Print Solutions Conference & Expo at the Las Vegas Convention Center in Las Vegas, Nevada.
Currently, PSDA has over 1000 member companies that include print distributors, promotional products distributors, advertising agencies, design firms, freelancers, trade printers, commercial printers and industry suppliers. The majority of its membership is located within the United States, though it does boast some international affiliates. PSDA's headquarters is located in Chicago, IL.

## Events

PSDA hosts a diversity of national and regional events each year, some open only to members and others for anyone. These include a trade show and various other national conferences for large and small businesses and technological advancements in the industry. It also organizes local trade shows in various cities.

## Print Solutions Magazine

Print Solutions Magazine is a monthly trade publication that covers the print distribution industry. It has been published continuously since 1962 by PSDA, though it was previously known as FORM Magazine. It has won more than 100 awards. Each issue of the magazine contains relevant industry news, as well as sales, marketing, and management features to help readers improve their businesses, expand into new markets, and learn ways to sell print products and related services.

## Printjunkie.net

printjunkie.net is a free social networking site developed to connect professionals in the printing industry.
# Jenő Károly

Jenő Károly (15 January 1886 – 28 July 1926) was a Hungarian footballer and later manager born in Budapest. Outside his homeland he is particularly noted for being the first manager of Agnelli-era Juventus.
As a player, Károly appeared for two local Budapest clubs, including the powerful MTK Budapest. He was renowned for having a very high goals-to-game ratio. He also represented his country a number of times, including at the 1912 Summer Olympics.

## Honours
### Player
#### Club
##### MTK Budapest

* Nemzeti Bajnokság I: 1904, 1908
* Magyar Kupa: 1910

#### Individual
##### MTK Budapest

* Nemzeti Bajnokság I Topscorer: 1903, 1905
# Paul Rock

Paul Rock is British sociologist and criminologist, and is Professor of Social Institutions at the London School of Economics.
He was a founder member of the National Deviancy Conference. Paul Rock has contributed to the field of public criminology. He believes that this field should not be looked away in the eyes of criminologist, however, he does state that public criminology does have flaws. Flaws that may not allow it to "rise" up.

## Publications

* Rock, P. ed. (1988), A History of British Criminology, Oxford: Oxford University Press
* Rock, P. ed. (1994) The History of Criminology, Aldershot: Dartmouth
* Downes, D. & Rock, P. (2003) Understanding Deviance. 4th ed. Oxford: Oxford University Press
* Rock, Paul. 2010. “Comment on ‘Public Criminologies.’” Criminology & Public Policy 9 (4): 751–67. doi:10.1111/j.1745-9133.2010.00667.x.
# PMU

PMU may refer to:
* Paracelsus Private Medical University of Salzburg
* Periyar Maniammai University, in Tamil Nadu, India, now Periyar Maniammai Institute of Science & Technology
* Permanent makeup
* Phasor measurement unit, a measurement device in power systems to estimate magnitude and phase angle of time-varying electric signals
* Police MRT Unit, Singapore Police Force
* Pomeranian Medical University
* Popular Mobilization Forces or Popular Mobilization Units, Iraqi state-sponsored umbrella organization of Shia-dominated militias
* Power Management Unit, an integrated circuit on some computers that controls power-related features
* Pump Me Up, type of kite used in kiteboarding/kitesurfing
* Pregnant mare urine
* Presbyterian Missionary Union
* Prince Mohammad bin Fahd University
* Progressive Muslim Union
# Bolivia at the 2007 Pan American Games

The 15th Pan American Games were held in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil from 13 July to 29 July 2007.

## Results by event
### Athletics

Men's 800 metres
* Fadrique Iglesias
** Semifinal 3 — 1:48.27 (→ did not advance)
Men's 5,000 metres
* Eduardo Aruquipa
** Final — 14:50.34 (→ 10th place)
* Jorge César Fernández
** Final — 15:36.57 (→ 12th place)
Women's 400m Hurdles
* Daisy Ugarte
** Semifinal 1 — 1:00.26 (→ did not advance)
Women's 20 km walk
* Geovana Irusta
** Final — DSQ (→ no ranking)

### Football
#### Men's tournament

* Preliminary Round
* Semi Finals
* Bronze-medal match

### Triathlon
#### Men's Competition

* Luis Torrico
** did not finish — no ranking

#### Women's Competition

* Agnes Eppers
** did not finish — no ranking
# Calgacus

According to Tacitus, Calgacus (sometimes Calgacos or Galgacus) was a chieftain of the Caledonian Confederacy who fought the Roman army of Gnaeus Julius Agricola at the Battle of Mons Graupius in northern Scotland in AD 83 or 84. His name can be interpreted as Brittonic *calg-ac-os, 'possessing a blade', and is seemingly related to the Gaelic calgach (meaning 'prickly' or 'fierce'). Whether the word is a name or a title is unknown.

## Biography

He was the first Caledonian to be recorded in history. The only historical source that features him is Tacitus' Agricola, which describes him as "the most distinguished for birth and valour among the chieftains". Tacitus wrote a speech which he attributed to Calgacus, saying that Calgacus gave it in advance of the Battle of Mons Graupius. The speech describes the exploitation of Britain by Rome and rouses his troops to fight.
The following excerpt is from the speech attributed to Calgacus by the historian Tacitus in the Agricola, but most historians note that since Calgacus was fighting Tacitus' father-in-law (Gnaeus Julius Agricola) in this battle the reader should assume some bias:
   Whenever I consider the origin of this war and the necessities of our position, I have a sure confidence that this day, and this union of yours, will be the beginning of freedom to the whole of Britain. To all of us slavery is a thing unknown; there are no lands beyond us, and even the sea is not safe, menaced as we are by a Roman fleet. And thus in war and battle, in which the brave find glory, even the coward will find safety. Former contests, in which, with varying fortune, the Romans were resisted, still left in us a last hope of succour, inasmuch as being the most renowned nation of Britain, dwelling in the very heart of the country, and out of sight of the shores of the conquered, we could keep even our eyes unpolluted by the contagion of slavery. To us who dwell on the uttermost confines of the earth and of freedom, this remote sanctuary of Britain's glory has up to this time been a defence. Now, however, the furthest limits of Britain are thrown open, and the unknown always passes for the marvellous. But there are no tribes beyond us, nothing indeed but waves and rocks, and the yet more terrible Romans, from whose oppression escape is vainly sought by obedience and submission. Robbers of the world, having by their universal plunder exhausted the land, they rifle the deep. If the enemy be rich, they are rapacious; if he be poor, they lust for dominion; neither the east nor the west has been able to satisfy them. Alone among men they covet with equal eagerness poverty and riches. To robbery, slaughter, plunder, they give the lying name of empire; they make a solitude and call it peace.
Calgacus is not mentioned during or after the battle and he is not named as one of the hostages Agricola took with him after putting the Caledonians to flight. Both Calgacus and the speech may be figments of Tacitus's invention.
His speech is often quoted as "they make a desert and call it peace".
# John Mortimer (cricketer)

John Mortimer (13 January 1911 – 22 March 1967) was a Scottish first-class cricketer and administrator.
Moritmer was born in January 1911 at Peterculter, Aberdeenshire. Like his father and two uncles before him, Mortimer played club cricket for Aberdeenshire Cricket Club and was a member of the Aberdeenshire team which won the Scottish Counties' Championship four years in a row from 1946 to 1949. He played first-class cricket for Scotland on two occasions, playing against the touring South Americans at Edinburgh in 1932, and against Ireland at Belfast in 1933. Described by Wisden as a "medium pace off-break bowler and aggressive batsman", Mortimer took 8 wickets in his two first-class matches at an average of 19.25, with best figures of 3 for 67; as a batsman, he scored 20 runs with a highest score of 18. After concluding his playing career, Mortimer served as the honorary secretary of Aberdeenshire Cricket Club from 1951 to 1963, in addition to serving as president of the Scottish Counties' Cricket Board. Mortimer died at Aberdeen in March 1967. His grandson, Colin Smith, played cricket internationally for Scotland.
# Probolocoryphe glandulosa

Probolocoryphe glandulosa is a digenean parasite in the genus Probolocoryphe of family Microphallidae. Recorded hosts include the clapper rail (Rallus crepitans), ruddy turnstone (Arenaria interpres), raccoon (Procyon lotor), little blue heron (Ardea caerulea), Wilson's plover (Charadrius wilsonia), black-bellied plover (Pluvialis squatarola), and marsh rice rat (Oryzomys palustris).