OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# José María Loizaga Viguri

José María Loizaga Viguri (9 May 1936 – 22 March 2020) was a Spanish businessman. He was a director and Vice President of ACS Group, and Vice President of Zardoya Otis, among other companies.

## Biography

After graduating in Economics, Loizaga began his professional activity at Banco Vizcaya, where he held various executive positions. In 1968, he became CEO of Zardoya, which in 1972 merged with Schneider Otis. He subsequently assumed the leadership of Otis Elevator in Southern Europe (1972–1980), and was later appointed Vice President of Zardoya Otis.
With the arrival of the eighties, Loizaga founded Banco Hispano Industrial (integrated in the BHA Group). In 1982, he became vice president of Banco Unión, and was also appointed CEO. Soon after, Banco Unión merged with Banco Urquijo. Loizaga remained in that entity until 1985, as Vice President of Banco Urquijo. In 1985, he founded Mercapital Servicios Financieros, a group that he chaired (1985–2008). This company is considered the dean of Spanish venture capital. After merging with N + 1 (now Alantra), it continued to invest under the REA Industrial Portfolio. From 1989 until his death, he was part of the ACS Group board of directors.
He had been Chairman of Bodegas Lan and Bodegas Barón de Ley. board member of Banque Privée Edmond de Rothschild, Suez International, Otis International, AmorimInvestment, Lácteas García Baquero, Unión Fenosa, Mecalux and President of the Hotel Portfolio. His extensive business career allowed him to be a direct witness and protagonist, of the development of Spanish capitalism from 1970 to 2020, both for his status as a director and as a private investor.

## Personal life and death

Loizaga was married to María Paz Jiménez Martínez, the couple had three children: Javier, Paz and Rebeca Loizaga Jiménez. He died in Ciudad Real on 22 March 2020 from COVID-19, during the COVID-19 pandemic in Spain.
# Johannes Finsterbusch

Johannes F. Finsterbusch (1 June 1855, Colditz – 1921) was a German mathematician, known for his work on projective geometry.
Finsterbusch studied from 1873 to 1880 at Dresden and Leipzig. From 1882 to 1900 he taught as a schoolmaster (Oberlehrer) at the Realschule in Werdau. From 1900 he taught as a professor (Gymnasialprofessor) at the Gymnasium in Zwickau. He was an Invited Speaker of the ICM in 1904 at Heidelberg, in 1908 at Rome, and in 1912 at Cambridge UK.
In 1889 he married Marie Emma Sophie Gräszer; the marriage produced five children.
# Pannaria minutiphylla

Pannaria minutiphylla is a species of lichen in the family Pannariaceae, described as a new species in 2013 by Arve Elvebakk. The species is similar to Pannaria phyllidiata, but can be distinguished by its smaller phyllidia and ascospores that are elongated to ellipsoid.

## Taxonomy

Pannaria minutiphylla was formally described by Arve Elvebakk in 2013. The specific epithet minutiphylla refers to the species' numerous small phyllidia.

## Description

The lichen has a foliose (leafy) thallus, that is either corticolous (bark-dwelling), foliicolous (leaf-dwelling), or occasionally saxicolous (rock-dwelling). It forms rosettes of 3–15 cm (1+3⁄16–5+7⁄8 in) in diameter. The lobes are irregularly to somewhat dichotomously branched. These lobes are discrete in peripheral parts of the thallus, and imbricate towards the centre. The upper surface of the thallus is pale greyish-green when fresh and dry, turning salad-green when moist, and gradually turning chestnut brown after storage. The upper cortex is 25–40 μm thick. Phyllidia are common along the margins, and the photobiont layer is composed of more or less spherical cells. The medulla is mostly white, with a dark brown lower part.
Apothecia are absent, sparse, or common, with a rufous-brown disc. The hymenium is colourless and intensely IKI+ blue. Proper ascospores are hyaline, non-septate, and regularly elongate to ellipsoid.

## Chemistry

The species tests negative for UV, C, K, KC, and Pd spot test reactions. Thin-layer chromatography reveals the presence of vicanicin as a major compound, along with 3–4 unidentified terpenoids. High-performance liquid chromatography also indicates vicanicin as a major compound, with occasional trace amounts of norvicanicin.

## Distribution and habitat

Pannaria minutiphylla is common in Victoria and Tasmania, Australia. In New Zealand, it is widespread throughout both the North and South Islands, and also found in the Auckland Islands and Campbell Island. The species grows on trunks of various phorophytes and occasionally on rocks or leaves.
# Berkson error model

The Berkson error model is a description of random error (or misclassification) in measurement. Unlike classical error, Berkson error causes little or no bias in the measurement. It was proposed by Joseph Berkson in an article entitled “Are there two regressions?,” published in 1950.
An example of Berkson error arises in exposure assessment in epidemiological studies. Berkson error may predominate over classical error in cases where exposure data are highly aggregated. While this kind of error reduces the power of a study, risk estimates themselves are not themselves attenuated (as would be the case where random error predominates).
# John Walz

John Walz (31 August 1844 – November 27, 1922) was a German-American sculptor most famous for his works created in Savannah, Georgia, United States.

## Early life

John Walz was born 31 August 1844 in Württemberg, Germany, to John and Elizabeth Walz. When Walz was thirteen or fourteen, he immigrated to the United States. His parents had died, and he went to Philadelphia to live with his married sister. There, he worked for eight years as a stonecutter, saving money to return to Europe for his education. Walz studied sculpting in Paris under the direction of Aimé Millet and in Vienna under the direction of Viktor Oskar Tilgner. In 1885, Walz returned to the United States.

## Life in Savannah

Carl Ludwig Brandt, the director of Telfair Academy, in Savannah, Georgia, commissioned Walz's employer to create the statues that stand in front of the Academy. In 1886, Walz accompanied the statues to Savannah. He fell in love with the city, deciding to stay and open his own studio.
Walz became a popular choice for creating gravesite monuments, creating over seventy within Bonaventure Cemetery. Walz's works can also be found in Savannah's Laurel Grove Cemetery and the city's Catholic Cemetery.

## Gracie Watson

One of Walz's most notable works is the monument he created for Gracie Watson. Gracie Watson was the only daughter of W. J. Watson and his wife, Frances. She became ill with pneumonia and died in 1889 at age six. The year after her death, W. J. Watson took a photograph of Gracie to Walz, requesting a memorial to her. Walz sculpted a lifelike monument of a pensive Gracie lost in thought.

## Personal life

Walz married Sarah Gilmore in 1907 at the age of 63.

## Death

Walz died in 1922, and was interred at Bonaventure Cemetery. His grave was not initially marked by a memorial: a simple wooden sign indicated his grave until the Bonaventure Historical Society commissioned a monument for it.

## Legacy

In 2012, the Bonaventure Historical Society held a rededication ceremony for the John Walz Memorial Garden. The 4,000 sq ft (370 m$^2$) Memorial Garden contains a variety of over eighty plants. Bonaventure Cemetery also has a street named Walz Way in honor of him. Walz has been called a sculptor of "transcendent local importance."
# Bonnaire

Bonnaire is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Julien Bonnaire (born 1978), French rugby union player
* Olivier Bonnaire (born 1983), French cyclist
* Sandrine Bonnaire (born 1967), French actress, film director, and screenwriter
# Ontario Highway 501

Secondary Highway 501, commonly referred to as Highway 501, was a provincially maintained secondary highway in the Canadian province of Ontario. The highway was 13.1 kilometres (8.1 mi) long, connecting Highway 103 north of Port Severn with Honey Harbour.
Highway 501 was first assumed by the Department of Highways (DHO), predecessor to the Ministry of Transportation of Ontario, in 1956, along with most secondary highways in Ontario. In the early 1970s, the route was transferred to the newly established District Municipality of Muskoka and has since been known as Muskoka Road 5, or Honey Harbour Road. Today Muskoka Road 5 is accessed from Highway 400 at exit 156.

## Route description

The route of Highway 501 was, and remains, a short access road to summer cottages and islands along the rugged Georgian Bay shoreline, and the small port of Honey Harbour. The area, known for its scenic granite outcroppings, overlays the southern fringe of the Canadian Shield. Beginning at Port Severn, west of the modern Highway 400 interchange (exit 156) at what is now Violet Drive, the route travelled west for 1.3 kilometres (0.81 mi) to a crossroads, then proceeded north. This crossroad is now bypassed by a gradual curve. Continuing north, the route generally followed the current alignment of Muskoka Road 5, except between Bass Bay Road and Sunset Lane, where a former alignment lies in the forest east of the current road. The route meandered north and westward through the forest before entering Honey Harbour. The designation ended at the marina entrance in town.

## History

The route of Highway 501 was first assumed by the DHO in early 1956, along with several dozen other secondary highways. It was likely maintained as a development road prior to that. It connected Port Severn with Honey Harbour along a 13.1 kilometres (8.1 mi) route. The route remained unchanged as Highway 103 was built into Muskoka, a corridor now occupied by Highway 400. The creation of the District Municipality of Muskoka on January 1, 1971, resulted in the province transferring responsibility for secondary highways to the district. By 1973, Highway 501 had been redesignated as Muskoka Road 5, as it remains today.

## Major intersections

The following table lists the major junctions along Highway 501, as noted by the Ontario Department of Highways. The entire route was located in the District Municipality of Muskoka.
| Location | km | mi | Destinations | Notes |
| Port Severn | 0.0 | 0.0 | Highway 103 – Port Severn | Now Highway 400 exit 156 |
| Georgian Bay | 8.1 | 5.0 | District Road 48 (South Bay Road) | |
| Honey Harbour | 13.1 | 8.1 | | Highway ended at marina entrance |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# Carrie Jenkins Harris (American writer and editor)

Caroline Aiken Jenkins Harris (March 27, 1847 – December 28, 1903) was an American writer and magazine editor from North Carolina.

## Background

Caroline "Carrie" Aiken Jenkins was born on March 27, 1847, possibly on the Jenkins family farm on the outskirts of Williamsboro, North Carolina. Her father owned a tobacco factory, and her mother taught school and was a musician. She was the eldest of ten children of her father's second wife. She may have attended the Henderson Female Academy.
In 1873, Harris was teaching music, drawing, and other arts, at the Wilson Collegiate Institute (a private, non-denominational school in Wilson, North Carolina, run by Sylvester Hassell and was active on stage and as a painter. She married Cicero Willis Harris on July 1, 1874, who came from a family with a long tradition in North Carolina. His interests were more in politics and economics; in addition, his family was Whig, while hers were Democratic, and they seem to have separated by the end of the century. They did live in Wilmington in 1874, and throughout 1875 Harris wrote poetry and "items of general interest" for Our Living and Our Dead, one of many little magazines dedicated to the Lost Cause.
Harris wrote a serialized novel called Margaret Rosselyn, and in November 1877 founded and began editing a magazine, the South Atlantic, which published poetry (including Harris's own), political texts (including by her husband), and various other literary and historical material, such as an account of the formerly enslaved Muslim man, Omar ibn Said from Futa Toro in modern-day Senegal, and work by Paul Hamilton Hayne. Her husband edited the Wilmington Star and the Wilmington Sun, and in 1881 the South Atlantic moved to Baltimore, still edited by Jenkins Harris. By 1888, she had moved to Washington, D.C., and wrote as a free-lancer for New York papers, for $8 per column. In the 1890s she was writing books inspired by the Celtic Revival. She died on December 28, 1903, in Rockville, Maryland, and was buried in Williamsboro.
# Jean Baptiste Molinari

Jean Baptiste Molinari (born 25 April) is a French head chef, who worked as an executive chef at Dromoland Castle in Newmarket-on-Fergus, County Clare, Ireland, and now is chef de cuisine at Compass Group, a British food contracting service. He won a Michelin star in 1995.

## Biography

Molinari was born into a culinary family: his grandfather worked in the kitchens of Auguste Escoffier, and his father was also a well-known chef, who worked, amongst others, in England and Scotland. Molinari started his career in Hôtel de Paris Monte-Carlo in Monaco, where he was quickly promoted from 3rd commis chef to chef de partie. There he was selected by head chef Alain Ducasse for a promotion to chef de cuisine in Ireland. In 1988, he moved to Dromoland Castle, working his way up the ranks to executive chef/head chef. In that capacity he earned the Michelin star for 1995.
In 1995, Molinari left Dromoland Castle and moved to the Beau-Rivage Hotel in Neuchâtel, Switzerland. He stayed here until 2012, when he moved to Mader SA to work as pâtissier and traiteur. In 2013, he moved to his present job as chef de cuisine at Compass Group (Suisse) SA.
During his time in Dromoland Castle, "Lobster Fricassee" was his speciality dish.
Molinari was featured in two episodes of the World Class Cuisine TV series. In one episode he made "Brown-Bread Souffle", in the other episode "Lobster with cabbage".

## Awards

* Michelin star: 1995.
# José Miguel Fernández de Liencres

José Miguel Fernández de Liencres (19 October 1898 – 8 January 1975) was a Spanish tennis player. He competed in the men's singles and doubles events at the 1920 Summer Olympics.
# Bloody Baron

Bloody Baron may refer to:
* "The Bloody Baron", a quest in The Witcher 3: Wild Hunt video game
* a ghost and member of the Hogwarts staff in the Harry Potter series
* Roman von Ungern-Sternberg (1886–1921), authoritarian ruler of Mongolia, nicknamed the Bloody Baron
# Bijawan Kalan

Bijawan Kalan is a village in the Bhopal district of Madhya Pradesh, India. It is located in the Berasia tehsil.

## Demographics

According to the 2011 census of India, Bijawan Kalan has 114 households. The effective literacy rate (i.e. the literacy rate of population excluding children aged 6 and below) is 44.01%.
Demographics (2011 Census) :
| | Total | Male | Female |
| Population | 704 | 377 | 327 |
| Children aged below 6 years | 136 | 72 | 64 |
| Scheduled caste | 106 | 56 | 50 |
| Scheduled tribe | 2 | 0 | 2 |
| Literates | 250 | 168 | 82 |
| Workers (all) | 386 | 211 | 175 |
| Main workers (total) | 176 | 164 | 12 |
| Main workers: Cultivators | 169 | 159 | 10 |
| Main workers: Agricultural labourers | 7 | 5 | 2 |
| Main workers: Household industry workers | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Main workers: Other | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Marginal workers (total) | 210 | 47 | 163 |
| Marginal workers: Cultivators | 14 | 7 | 7 |
| Marginal workers: Agricultural labourers | 195 | 39 | 156 |
| Marginal workers: Household industry workers | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Marginal workers: Others | 1 | 1 | 0 |
| Non-workers | 318 | 166 | 152 |
# Bespoke shoes

Bespoke shoes or custom shoes are shoes made especially for a certain customer by a shoemaker. The feet are measured and a last for each foot is created. At the fitting, the customer tries the prototype pair of shoes made in an inexpensive leather and the shoemaker checks if anything needs to be changed. If so, the changes are applied to the lasts and the shoes are created with a precious leather. After the final lasts are created, the customer can order more pairs of shoes without more measurements and fittings.
# John Walton (sports broadcaster)

John Walton is a sportscaster who is the radio play-by-play voice of the Washington Capitals. He also did national play-by-play work for NBC Sports before the rights were changed, and calls Stanley Cup playoff games.

## Career

Walton's first experience as a broadcaster was calling Miami University (OH) hockey games while a student. After college he worked as the public address announcer for the MLB's Cincinnati Reds from 1996 to 2002 and as the play-by-play announcer for the AHL's Cincinnati Mighty Ducks for three seasons. In 2002, he became the play-by-play voice of the Hershey Bears; he would later become the team's communications director, during which the team won three Calder Cup titles (2006, 2009, 2010). In 2011, Walton became an NHL broadcaster, getting hired by Hershey's parent club, the Washington Capitals, as their radio play-by-play voice.

## Olympics

Walton was a part of NBC's 2018 Winter Olympics coverage, calling women's ice hockey.
# Ontario Highway 504

Secondary Highway 504, commonly referred to as Highway 504, was a provincially maintained secondary highway in the Canadian province of Ontario. The highway was 26.1 kilometres (16.2 mi) long, connecting Highway 28 south of Apsley with Highway 620 in Glen Alda. The only other community served by Highway 504 was Lasswade.
Highway 504 was established, along with many other secondary highways, in 1956. Originally, the route looped around Chandos Lake back to Apsley. However, the northern portion of this loop would later become Highway 620. During the 1997-1998 mass downloading of Ontario provincial highways to local authorities, Highway 504 was downloaded to Peterborough County and has since been known as County Road 504.

## Route description

Although Highway 504 no longer exists today, the route it follows is currently designated as Peterborough County Road 504. Despite this designation, a short 200 metres (660 ft) section near Glen Alda lies within Hastings County. The route began at Highway 28 just south of Apsley, and entered the village along Burleigh Street before turning onto Wellington Street. From there, Highway 504 travelled east into the southern fringes of the Canadian Shield, with thick forests surrounding the majority of the route. However, in addition to the hamlet of Lasswade, located around the midpoint of the highway, the route also served cottagers along the southern and eastern shores of Chandos Lake and numerous residences line the length of road. At Lasswade, located at a junction with Peterborough County Road 46, Highway 504 turned north, and meandered towards Glen Alda. There it encountered Highway 620 and ended.

## History

The route of Highway 504 was first assumed by the Department of Highways in early 1956, along with several dozen other secondary highways. It was likely maintained as a development road prior to that. The route travelled in a loop around Chandos Lake, beginning and ending in Apsley. The following year, Highway 620 was designated east from Glen Alda to connect to Highway 62. Highway 620 assumed the northern route of Highway 504, west of Glen Alda, circa 1963. Between then and the 1990s, the route remained unchanged. On January 1, 1998, the entirety of Highway 504, including the section that had become Highway 620, was transferred to the responsibility of Peterborough County.

## Major intersections

The following table lists the major junctions along Highway 504, as noted by the Ontario Department of Highways.
| Division | Location | km | mi | Destinations | Notes |
| Peterborough | Apsley | 0.0 | 0.0 | Highway 28 – Peterborough, Bancroft | |
| Peterborough | Apsley | 0.5 | 0.31 | County Road 620A (Burleigh Street) | Formerly Highway 620A; former Highway 504 turns onto Wellington Street |
| Peterborough | Lasswade | 12.9 | 8.0 | County Road 46 south – Havelock | Highway turns north at junction |
| Hastings | Glen Alda | 26.1 | 16.2 | County Road 620 west / Township Road 620 east – Coe Hill | Formerly Highway 620 |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi ||||||
# Padoor, Karnataka

Padur (Padoor)is a village in the Udupi district of Karnataka. It is best known for being one of the locations of the Indian strategic petroleum reserves.
Padur, a village in Karnataka, has been a victim of shortsightedness in government planning. The reckless destruction of its precious agricultural land is not only shortsighted but also environmentally devastating, contributing to global warming.
It's appalling that in Phase 1, numerous trees were indiscriminately cut down, causing irreversible harm to the local ecosystem. Now, with Phase 2 in progress, the government is further exacerbating the situation by disregarding the long-term benefits of preserving this fertile land for agriculture.
The land in Padur is a gem for farmers, with three productive seasons per year and a robust irrigation system that supports multiple crop cycles. Yet, the government seems determined to sacrifice this vital resource for temporary crude oil storage, which is unsustainable and ultimately contributes to environmental degradation.
Rather than destroying agricultural land, the government should invest in sustainable alternatives like bio gas and bio petrol. These alternatives can not only meet our energy needs but also promote agriculture, preserving the delicate balance of our environment and mitigating the effects of global warming.
It's imperative that we raise our voices against such shortsighted decisions and advocate for responsible land use that benefits both the present and future generations.