OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Moldovan Orthodox Church (disambiguation)

The Moldovan Orthodox Church is the Metropolis of Chișinău and All Moldova, established in 1944 in the Republic of Moldova.
Moldovan Orthodox Church may also refer to:
* Metropolis of Moldavia and Bukovina (established in 1386), a metropolis of the Romanian Orthodox Church in Iași, Romania
* Metropolis of Bessarabia (established in 1918), a self-governing church body in the Republic of Moldova, under the Romanian Orthodox Church
# Mao Kao-wen

Mao Kao-wen (Chinese: 毛高文; pinyin: Máo Gāowén; 9 February 1936 Fenghua, Ningbo – 28 October 2019 Taipei) was a Taiwanese chemist, politician, and diplomat. He served as the president of National Tsinghua University from 1981 to 1987. He also was the Minister of Education of the Republic of China from June 1987 to February 1993.
Mao died on 28 October 2019 at the Taipei Veterans General Hospital, aged 83.
# John Tate

John Tate may refer to:
* John Tate (mathematician) (1925–2019), American mathematician
* John Torrence Tate Sr. (1889–1950), American physicist
* John Percival Tate (1895–1977), Australian politician
* John Tate (actor) (1915–1979), Australian actor
* John Stuart Tate, Australian politician
* John Tate (boxer) (1955–1998), World Heavyweight Champion
* John Tate (Lord Mayor of London, 1473) (died 1479), Lord Mayor of London
* John Tate (papermaker) (died 1507/8), English paper maker
* John Tate (Lord Mayor of London) (died 1515), Lord Mayor, 1496 and 1514
* John Tate (footballer) (1892–1973), English footballer
* John Tate, a character in The Faculty
# John of Hereti

John Senekerim (Georgian: იოანე სენექერიმი) was the ruler of the Kingdom of Hereti. John is the only known child of King Ishkhanik. During his reign Hereti reached an apex of power and prestige, mainly after the annexation of the right bank of Caucasian Albania. Armenian historian Movses Kaghankatvatsi calls him the "restorer of the Kingdom of Albania". Later he annexed parts of Kakheti and adopted the title of "King of the Tsanars". John had a good relations with the representatives of the Sallarid dynasty (Daylam) and with David III Kuropalates of Tao. Like his father Ishkhanik and grandmother Dinar, he contributed a lot to the conversion of his kingdom. He died without heirs.
# John Van Voorhis (judge)

John H. Van Voorhis (June 14, 1897 – November 25, 1983) was an American lawyer and politician.

## Life

Van Voorhis was born on June 14, 1897, in Irondequoit, Monroe County, New York, the son of Eugene Van Voorhis (c.1864–1943) and Allis (Sherman) Van Voorhis. He graduated A.B. from Yale College in 1919. He was admitted to the bar in 1922, and commenced the practice of law at Rochester, New York. On June 2, 1928, he married Linda Gale Lyon (ca. 1902-1989), and they had three children. He was Town Attorney of Irondequoit from 1928 to 1933, and in 1936.

## Career

In 1936, he was elected to the New York Supreme Court (7th District), and re-elected in 1950. He sat on the Appellate Division (4th Dept.) from 1947 on. In 1944, he ran on the Republican ticket for the New York Court of Appeals, but was defeated by Democrat Marvin R. Dye. On April 23, 1953, Van Voorhis was appointed by Governor Thomas E. Dewey to fill the vacancy caused by the appointment of Edmund H. Lewis as Chief Judge. In November 1953, Lewis was elected chief judge, and on January 1, 1954, Van Voorhis was re-appointed to the seat. In November 1954, he ran on the Republican and Democratic tickets to succeed himself, and was elected. He retired from the bench at the end of 1967 when he reached the constitutional age limit of 70 years.
Afterwards he resumed the practice of law and taught at New York Law School. He died on November 25, 1983. Congressman John Van Voorhis (1826–1905) was his grandfather.
# Robert Nelson (entomologist)

Robert Hale Nelson (1903–1996) was an American entomologist, federal agriculture- and insecticide researcher, and leader within the Entomological Society of America.

## Biography

Nelson was born June 13, 1903, on a farm in Bristow, Nebraska. He received a B.S. in 1929 and a M.S. the following year from the University of Nebraska.
Upon finishing his M.S. Nelson, in 1931, Nelson was hired by the USDA's Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine. His entire career was spent at various positions in the USDA, in 1946, being put in charge of insecticide and acaricide screening. Moved in 1953 to USDA's Agricultural Research Service division, specifically ARS's Entomological Research Branch.
During this time Nelson also took further graduate level courses at Iowa State College and Ohio State University.
Starting in 1947, he simultaneously served on the Chemical Specialties Manufacturers Association's Insecticide Scientific Committee.
Nelson held various positions within the ESA, most notably as Executive Secretary from March 14, 1955 – January 16, 1969.
Retired from USDA, but still active within the ESA's administration, Nelson became its president for 1971.
Upon truly retiring in 1972, he and his wife moved to Lanham, Maryland, and in 1987, he was honored with the ESA Eastern Branch's L.O. Howard Distinguished Achievement Award. Later they moved to Mechanicsburg, Pennsylvania, where he died November 8, 1991.

## Legacy

The ESA holds an annual symposium series in his honor, the Robert H. Nelson Symposium, founded by Professor Marvin Harris.
# John XII

John XII may refer to:
* Pope John XII, ruled 955–964
* John XII bar Maʿdani, Syriac Orthodox Patriarch of Antioch 1252–1263
* John XII of Constantinople, Ecumenical Patriarch 1294–1303
* Pope John XII of Alexandria, ruled 1480–1483
* John XII Peter El Hajj, Maronite Patriarch of Antioch 1890–1898
# Joleaudichthys

Joleaudichthys is an extinct genus of prehistoric flatfish that lived from the early to middle Eocene of Egypt.
# Robert S. Ridgely

Robert Sterling Ridgely (born 14 January 1946) is an American ornithologist, specializing in the neotropics. He is the co-author of three books on neotropical ornithology: the field guide The Birds of Panama (with John Gwynne), The Birds of Ecuador (with Paul Greenfield), and The Birds of South America (with Guy Tudor), of which two monumental volumes (out of four), covering the passerines, have appeared. He was long affiliated with the Academy of Natural Sciences in Philadelphia, then Vice-President at the American Bird Conservancy until 2006. In 2001 he was awarded the Linnaean Society of New York's Eisenmann Medal. In 2006, he received the Chandler Robbins Award from the American Birding Association. He served as President of the Rainforest Trust until 2021, then becoming President Emeritus, and is one of the founders of the conservation NGO Fundación de Conservación Jocotoco which, working with the Trust, owns and manages ten nature reserves in Ecuador.

## Discovery of the bird that barks

Ridgely and fellow birder John Moore discovered a new antpitta during their trek through the Andes in Southern Ecuador near the Podocarpus National Park in November 1997. The bird is peculiar because of its unique call: it hoots and it barks. The bird was named jocotoco antpitta (Grallaria ridgelyi). Ridgely's antpitta is one of the largest birds discovered within the past 50 years. He suspects that it went undetected for so long because either it has a very small range or it barks only during a short breeding season.
# Johnny Hooper

Johnny Hooper may refer to:
* Johnny Hooper (sailor)
* Johnny Hooper (water polo)
# Johnny Holloway

Johnny Owen Holloway (born November 8, 1963) is a former professional American football cornerback in the National Football League (NFL) for the Dallas Cowboys and St. Louis Cardinals. He played college football at the University of Kansas.

## Early life

Holloway attended Lamar High School, where he played wide receiver and defensive back. As a senior, he was considered one of the top three defensive back in the state of Texas. He also practiced track and was the state's long jump champion with a 24-8 leap as a junior.
He accepted a football scholarship from Northwestern University, where as a freshman he played in 11 games, posting 8 receptions for 122 yards. At the end of the year, he transferred to Butler Community College, where he led the nation in average yards per reception with 31 in 1983.
In 1984, he transferred to the University of Kansas, where he was named the starter at wide receiver, but was redshirted after suffering an ankle injury in the third game of the season. Before the injury he was averaging 18.1 yards per reception and had 6 receptions for 141 yards including a 70-yard touchdown against Florida State University. He played 3 games, making 13 receptions for 235 yards and 2 touchdowns.
The next year, he was viewed as the strongest and fastest wide receiver on the team, but was limited by a knee injury he suffered in the season opener against the University of Hawaii. He played in 10 games, while registering 32 receptions for 358 yards and ranked fourth in receiving in the Big Eight Conference.
He was declared eligible for the NFL Draft after his junior season.

## Professional career
### Dallas Cowboys

Holloway was selected by the Dallas Cowboys in the seventh round (185th overall) of the 1986 NFL draft, with the intention of converting him into a cornerback. He was expected to start at right cornerback in the season opener, in case Everson Walls missed any games during his contract holdout.
He played mainly on special teams and nickel back in some games, covering the opponent's third wide receiver in passing situations. His only career interception came against the St. Louis Cardinals in a Monday Night Football game. He also registered 15 defensive tackles and 4 passes defensed. He was waived on September 7, 1987 .

### St. Louis Cardinals

Holloway was claimed off waivers by the St. Louis Cardinals on September 8, 1987, but failed his physical.
He was re-signed on November 11 for depth purposes. He replaced an injured Cedric Mack (ankle) against the Washington Redskins, but gave up an 84-yard touchdown reception to Gary Clark and was released on December 9, 1987.

### Seattle Seahawks

On May 11, 1988, he signed with the Seattle Seahawks as a free agent. He was released before the start of the season.
# Robert Urquhart

Robert Urquhart may refer to:
* Robert Urquhart (actor) (1922–1995), Scottish character actor
* Roy Urquhart (Robert Elliott Urquhart, 1901–1988), British Army general
# Jonathan Sogbie

Jonathan Boye Charles Sogbie (born 1 February 1970) is a Liberian politician and former professional footballer who played as a forward. At club level Sogbie played for ASEC Mimosas, Lausanne-Sport, Servette, Connecticut Wolves, Rhode Island Stingrays, and Chongqing Lifan. Sogbie also played for the Liberia national team between 1990 and 1998. After his retirement from soccer, he entered politics, and is noted for being an opponent of his former teammate George Weah, who was then the President of Liberia. He previously served as the public relations manager at the National Oil Company of Liberia.
Sogbie ran unsuccessfully for the Senate of Liberia in a 2009 by-election as an independent. In December 2020, he was elected as a member of the Senate of Liberia, the upper house of the bicameral legislative branch of Liberia, representing River Gee County on the ticket of the Collaborating Political Parties.
# Jonathan Snyder

Jonathan Snyder may refer to:
* Jonathan Snyder (musician) (born 1986), bassist with Meg & Dia
* Jonathan L. Snyder (1859–1918), president of Michigan's State Agricultural College
* Jonathan N. Snyder (born 1985), Businessman & Entrepreneur
# Jonas Sparring

Jonas Sparring (born November 6, 1988) is a Swedish professional ice hockey goaltender. He played with Färjestads BK in the Elitserien during the 2010–11 Elitserien season.
Sparring competed at the 2011 IIHF InLine Hockey World Championship.
# Jones Motor Company

Jones Motor Company is a historic U.S. Route 66-era building in Albuquerque, New Mexico. Built in 1939, on Central Avenue in the Nob Hill neighborhood of Albuquerque, the building originally housed Ralph Jones' service station and Ford Motor Company car dealership. It was designed by Tom Danahy in the Streamline Moderne style, with curved garage bays surmounted by a central stepped tower.
Jones Motor Company was added to the New Mexico State Register of Cultural Properties and the National Register of Historic Places in 1993, and was designated as a protected city landmark in 2001. In 2000 it was restored and converted into Kelly's Brew Pub after lying empty for many years. It also houses a Cold Stone Creamery location.
# LMMR

LMMR may refer to:
* Llanelli and Mynydd Mawr Railway, heritage railway
* Llanelly and Mynydd Mawr Railway, historical
* Long Marston Military Railway
# Thangayur

Thangayur is a village in the west of Salem District, Tamil Nadu, India.
* Nearest Post Office : Thangayur
* Occupation of people: Agriculture, road haulage
* Total Families: 250
* Nearest town: Konganapuram, Sankari
* Religion: Hindu
* This article related to a location in Salem district, Tamil Nadu, India is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Mballa Banyo

Mballa Banyo is a sub-prefecture of Logone Occidental Region in Chad.
# Admiral Sands

Admiral Sands may refer to:
* Benjamin F. Sands (1811–1883), U.S. Navy rear admiral
* James H. Sands (1845–1911), U.S. Navy rear admiral
* Joshua R. Sands (1795–1883), U.S. Navy rear admiral
* Milton Sands III (fl. 1990s–2020s), U.S. Navy rear admiral
# Michael Fremer

Michael Alan Fremer (born 1947) is an American music journalist, YouTuber, and voice actor from New York City, known for writing about audiophile equipment and vinyl. He is the editor of The Tracking Angle and Senior Editor at The Absolute Sound. Due to his influence within the audiophile community, he has been called the "Pied Piper of vinyl", a "dean of audiophile writing” and “Fremmie”.

## Career

Fremer graduated from Cornell University with a degree in Industrial and Labor Relations in 1968 and worked as a radio DJ in Boston and New Jersey in the 1970s, when he began to write about music and audio equipment. In the early 1980s, he became a well known critic of the audio quality of compact discs and was a vocal proponent of analogue source material and vinyl records.
In 1986, Fremer was hired by The Absolute Sound as pop music editor. During the 1990s, he ran his own magazine called The Tracking Angle. For many years, he was the editor of Analog Planet and contributing editor at Stereophile and Sound&Vision. In 2022 he left Analog Planet and returned to The Absolute Sound and, along with Nick Despotopoulos and David L’Heureux, revived The Tracking Angle as a website. In 2022, he had a well-publicized spat with YouTuber and record store owner Michael Esposito regarding Mobile Fidelity's use of digital source material.
In addition to his audiophile journalism, Michael Alan Fremer has done voice acting on films such as Animalympics and Felix the Cat: The Movie and supervised the soundtrack to Disney's Tron.
# Mohammed Ali Madani

Mohammed Ali Madani was the leader of the Zintan Brigade of the anti-Gaddafi forces during the 2011 Libyan civil war, until his death during the Nafusa Mountains Campaign from bullets fired by pro-Gaddafi forces.
Madani was a member of the former elite Saiqa Libyan army division and had fought in Chad. He was known as a man of great charisma and military experience. After his death his son, Salah, led the brigade into Tripoli.
# Mao Jingdian

Mao Jingdian (Chinese: 茅经典, born 27 February 1995) is a Chinese para table tennis player.

## Career

She won the gold medal in the women's individual C8 event at the 2012 Summer Paralympics and the same event at the 2016 Summer Paralympics. She also represented China at the 2020 Summer Paralympics in Tokyo, Japan and won the gold medal in the women's individual C8 event.
She has won numerous titles at the Asia and Oceania Championships (in 2009 and 2011), Asian Para Games (in 2010, 2014 and 2018) and the Asian Championships (in 2017 and 2019).

## Personal life

Mao was a table tennis prodigy before her disability. She represented her home province Jiangsu in national competitions in 2005, when she was 10 years old. However, later that year, an injury and a misdiagnosis caused a dislocated hip, which forced her retirement. She began playing seriously again after meeting para table tennis coach Yuan Feng in 2009.
# 2015 Tulsa Roughnecks FC season

The 2015 Tulsa Roughnecks FC season was the club's first season of existence, and their first in the United Soccer League in the third division of American soccer. Including the previous iterations of franchises named "Tulsa Roughnecks", this was the 15th season of a soccer club named the "Roughnecks" playing in the Tulsa metropolitan area.
Outside of the USL, the Roughnecks participated in the 2015 U.S. Open Cup.

## Roster

| No. | Name | Position | Previous Club |
| Goalkeepers |||||
| 1 | Zac Lubin | GK | IFK Luleå |
| 25 | Jake Feener | GK | Seattle Sounders U-23 |
| Defenders |||||
| 6 | Ryan Price | DF | Florida Atlantic University Owls |
| 13 | Steven Miller | RB | Wilmington Hammerheads |
| 17 | Ben Brewster | DF | Seacoast United Phantoms |
| 21 | Mason Grimes | CB | Temecula FC |
| - | Iarfhlaith Davoren | LB | Sligo Rovers |
| - | Oscar Jiménez | LB | Seattle Sounders U-23 |
| - | Kyle Venter | CB | Los Angeles Galaxy |
| Midfielders |||||
| 2 | Henri Manhebo | DM | Clarkstown SC Eagles |
| 4 | Laurie Bell | CM | Milwaukee Panthers |
| 14 | Adam Black | MF | Austin Aztex |
| 23 | Eli Galbraith-Knapp | MF | FC Tucson |
| 24 | Brady Ballew | RM | Puget Sound Gunners FC |
| - | Julian Portugal | CM | UNLV Rebels |
| Forwards |||||
| 7 | Gibson Bardsley | FW | Kiruna FF |
| 8 | Chad Bond | CF | Port Talbot Town |
| 9 | Sammy Ochoa | CF | Wilmington Hammerheads |
| 10 | Lucas Cordeiro | FW | Oklahoma Wesleyan Eagles |
| 20 | Cristian Mata | FW | University of Tulsa Golden Hurricane |
| 26 | Andy Lorei | CF | Bodens BK |
| - | Kyrian Nwabueze | CF | LA Laguna FC |

## Competitions
### USL
#### Standings

| Pos | Teamvte | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts | Qualification |
| 5 | LA Galaxy II | 28 | 14 | 3 | 11 | 39 | 31 | +8 | 45 | First round |
| 6 | Seattle Sounders 2 | 28 | 13 | 3 | 12 | 45 | 42 | +3 | 42 | First round |
| 7 | Tulsa Roughnecks | 28 | 11 | 6 | 11 | 49 | 46 | +3 | 39 | |
| 8 | Portland Timbers 2 | 28 | 11 | 2 | 15 | 38 | 45 | −7 | 35 | |
| 9 | Austin Aztex | 28 | 10 | 3 | 15 | 32 | 41 | −9 | 33 | |
# Carlo Simoneschi

Carlo Simoneschi (25 August 1878 – 4 January 1943) was an Italian stage and film actor. He also directed a number of films during the silent era.

## Selected filmography

* The Sack of Rome (1920)
* The Gift of the Morning (1932)
* Paradise (1932)
* Pergolesi (1932)
* Casta Diva (1935)
* Condottieri (1937)
* They've Kidnapped a Man (1938)
* Heartbeat (1939)
* Department Store (1939)
* Teresa Venerdì (1941)
# Carolina State Navy

Carolina State Navy may refer to:
* North Carolina State Navy, a navy raised by the state of North Carolina during the American Revolutionary War.
* South Carolina Navy, a navy raised by the state of South Carolina during the American Revolutionary War.
# Carnegie Education Pavilion

The Carnegie Education Pavilion, more often known as the Carnegie Monument, is a marble Beaux-Arts monument located in Atlanta, Georgia, United States. The pavilion was constructed in 1996 from the exterior facade of the Carnegie Library, named after Andrew Carnegie. The monument pays homage to the legacy of Carnegie by serving as a monument to higher education in Atlanta, with the seals of nine local area colleges and universities embedded in the floor of the monument. The monument was commissioned in 1996 by the Corporation for Olympic Development in Atlanta and designed by Henri Jova. The pavilion is located in Downtown's Hardy Ivy Park, at the curve in Peachtree Street where it diverges with West Peachtree Street. The monument's inscription reads: "The Advancement of Learning." It also features the inscriptions of the names of three famous Western poets "Dante", "Milton", and "Asop", in addition to the library's namesake, "Carnegie".

## The Carnegie Library

From 1899 to 1901, Andrew Carnegie, the steel magnate and philanthropist from Pittsburgh, donated $145,000 to construct, furnish, and supply a new public library in Atlanta. A site was chosen at 126 Carnegie Way in downtown Atlanta. The library, built by New York architects Ackerman and Ross, opened in 1902. It was renovated in 1950 and 1966, and remained the central library of the system until it was demolished in 1977 in order to make way for the controversial Marcel Breuer-designed Central Library. The architectural bays of the original structure were preserved and used to create the pavilion twenty years after the building's demolition.

## Gallery

* The former Carnegie Library, now destroyed
* The Carnegie Monument in 2010
# Maplin

Maplin may refer to:
* Maplin (retailer), an electrical retailer in the UK and Ireland
* Maplin Sands, a series of mudflats on the northern bank of the Thames estuary
* Maplins, a fictional holiday camp from the sitcom Hi-de-Hi!
# Caroline Franc

Caroline Franc, also known as Caroline Desages, is a French journalist, writer and screenwriter, born in 1971.

## Biography

After training as a journalist at the Centre de formation des journalistes de Paris, she first worked at AEF info, where she focused particularly on higher education.
From 2007, she writes practical books on everyday life for Hachette Editions. She is the editor of the blog Pensées de rondes and from it has drawn the show Dans la peau d'une grosse, performed for a year at le Lieu theatre.
In 2011, she became a freelancer for many newspapers and magazines: on the one hand for the women's press (Psychologies magazine, Cosmopolitan, Pleine Vie or Avantages), on the other hand always on higher education subjects.
She is also a scriptwriter and has worked on several occasions for French television. She collaborated on the television series Parents mode d'emploi (France 2) as a scriptwriter and then collection director. She joined the series Clem (TF1) from season 8. She is also a screenwriter for TV movies (Liés pour la vie, based on the novel by Laëtitia Milot, 2021) or isolated episodes of series (Joséphine, ange gardien).
And finally, she is the author of a novel, Mission hygge, in 2018.

## Works

* Comment baiser en cachette, Paris: Hachette, 2007
* How to be a good, unworthy mother, Paris: Hachette pratique, 2007
* Comment grignoter en cachette, Paris : Hachette pratique, 2007
* Libido at half mast? Pimentez votre couple !, Paris: Hachette pratique, 2007
* Et si j'ai arrêtais d'avoir peur de m'engager, de faire un bébé, de changer de boulot, Paris : Hachette pratique, 2008
* Êtes-vous sûr d'avoir trouvé le bon ?, Paris: Hachette pratique, 2009
* Maman, faut couper le cordon !, Paris: Hachette pratique, 2009
* How to seduce a man (for sure), Paris: Hachette pratique, 2010
* 30 days to get rid of your complexes, Levallois-Perret: Studyrama-Vocatis, 2011
* Abécédaire de mon bébé, Paris: Chêne, 2012
* Abécédaire d'une femme enceinte, Paris: Chêne, 2012
* Cojean tout simplement, Paris: La Martinière, 2012
* Le guide des super parents de jumeaux, Paris: Mango, 2017
* Le guide des super parents d'ados, Paris: Mango, 2017
* Happy at work! 52 situations de crise à résoudre en un clin d'œil, Paris: éditions First, 2017
* Mission hygge, Paris: éditions First, 2018