OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Diabão Praddo

Diabão Praddo (Devil Praddo) is the pseudonym adopted by Brazilian tattoo artist Michel Praddo, who is known for the extreme body modifications he has undergone, including the removal of the ear and the sewing and removal of some fingers, in addition to having more than 80% of his body tattooed. In 2023, he entered Guinness as the man with the most 'horn' shaped implants in his head.

## Body modifications

Among the main body modifications carried out by Praddo are silicone implants, scarification, transdermal implants, nose, ear, navel, and nipple removals, a removal of the ring finger, the joining of the middle finger with the index finger, an eyeball tattoo, a tattooed and forked tongue, bifurcation of the sides of the mouth, a chrome dental implant, liposuction and an abdominoplasty.

## Personal life

Michel Faro Praddo lives in Praia Grande, on the coast of São Paulo, and is married to fellow body modifier Carol Prado, known as Mulher Demônia. Praddo says that he is not a follower of any religion, but that he believes in God and sees himself as a spiritual person.
# Edward Healey

Edward Healey was a British architect who worked mainly in Siam/Thailand during the first half of the twentieth century. He graduated from the Royal College of Arts in London in 1907, and travelled to Siam, becoming headmaster of the Poh Chang School of Arts and Crafts from 1910 to 1912. He ran a private construction firm, known as Siam Architect, and designed numerous buildings, including Devavesm Palace, the Headquarters Building of Chulalongkorn University, Manangkhasila Mansion, and the main building of the Siam Society.
# Çulhaali, Zara

Çulhaali is a village in the Zara District of Sivas Province in Turkey. It is populated by Kurds and had a population of 14 in 2023.
# James Marshall

James Marshall may refer to:
* James W. Marshall (1810–1885), discovered gold in California in 1848
* Sir James Marshall (judge) (1829–1889), British colonial judge
* James G. Marshall (politician) (c. 1852–1891), Mississippi legislator
* James G. Marshall (industrialist), American industrialist and inventor
* James Marshall (VC) (1887–1918), Victoria Cross recipient
* James Marshall (director) (born 1962), American television producer and director
* James Marshall (author) (1942–1992), American author of children's books
* James Marshall (footballer, born 1890) (1890–1958), Scottish footballer (Bradford City)
* James Marshall (footballer, born 1908) (1908–1977), Scottish footballer (Rangers, Arsenal, national team)
* James Marshall (actor) (born 1967), American actor
* James Marshall (cricketer) (born 1979), New Zealand cricketer
* James Waddell Marshall (1845–1925), businessman of South Australia
** James Marshall & Co., a department store in Adelaide, South Australia
* James Marshall (minister) (1796–1855), Scottish minister, of the Church of Scotland, and from 1841 of the Church of England
* James Marshall (politician) (1843–1912), member of the New Zealand Legislative Council
* James Marshall (rugby union) (born 1988), New Zealand rugby player
* James Duard Marshall (1914-2010), American painter
* James William Marshall (1822–1910), US Postmaster General
* James William Marshall (politician) (1844–1911), US congressman from Virginia
* James Garth Marshall (1802–1873), Member of Parliament for Leeds
* James Alexander Marshall (1888–1977), Canadian federal politician
* James C. Marshall (1897–1977), American military engineer, first head of the Manhattan Engineer District
* James S. Marshall (1819–1892), mayor of Green Bay, Wisconsin
* James K. Marshall (1839–1863), Confederate Army officer during the American Civil War
* James H. Marshall (1931–2007), American administrator, president of Hofstra University
* James Markham Marshall (1764–1848), United States federal judge
* James Marshall (political adviser), British political advisor
* James Marshall (producer), British television producer
* James Keith Marshall (1817–1862), Virginia planter and politician
* James Thompson Marshall (1854–1931), English railway and mechanical engineer
* Dalek (artist) (born 1968), real name James Marshall, American artist
* President James Marshall, a fictional character played by Harrison Ford in the 1997 film Air Force One
# Felix Raquilliet

Félix Raquilliet (1778–1863) became a staff general in the Polish insurgent army during the uprising of 1830–31.
Sources state that he was Polish and "emigrated to France," but Raquilliet is established as a French surname predating this emigration. In 1849 took part in the Baden-Palatinate uprising. For a while, he was acting as the commander-in-chief of the Palatinate forces.
# Apoinga, South Australia

Apoinga is a rural locality in the Mid North region of South Australia, situated in the Regional Council of Goyder.
The area was originally the territory of the Ngadjuri people. The cadastral Hundred of Apoinga was proclaimed on 7 August 1851 by Governor Henry Young. It is believed to be a corruption of "appinga", a name of a local Aboriginal tribe. The hundred had its own local government, the District Council of Apoinga, from 1873 to 1932; however, the council seat was at Logan Gap. The Apoinga Lutheran Church opened on 10 July 1936 in the former Apoinga School, but the congregation relocated to the Black Springs Church (a former Anglican church) in 1963.
The modern locality was established in August 2000, when boundaries were formalised for the "long established local name". A portion of Apoinga was severed and added to Emu Downs on 20 August 2015 to resolve an access problem. The locality is much smaller than the cadastral hundred, consisting of a north–south strip along part of the hundred's western border.
The historic former Apoinga Hotel and the Apoinga Smelter Site (the former Penny's Smelting Works) on Tothill Belt Road are listed on the South Australian Heritage Register. The smelter was established at Apoinga in 1848 by Messrs Penny and Owen. Until then, ore from the copper mines at Burra was transported to Port Adelaide and shipped to Swansea in Wales for smelting. Establishing smelters in Australia could reduce the cost of producing copper ingots. There was no supply of coal known in South Australia to fuel a smelter. Penny believed he had a process of smelting ore using a smelter fueled by charcoal made from the abundant timber supplies in the area. Apoinga was on the road from Burra to Adelaide. The smelter produced its first copper in January 1849, but had closed by 1852 as the miners moved to the Victorian gold rush.
# William Baumgartner

William Baumgartner is professor of surgery at the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine and executive director of the American Board of Thoracic Surgery. He is known for his work in neurological protection during cardiac surgery. He was president of the International Society for Heart and Lung Transplantation for 1996–1997.
# William Baum

William Baum may refer to:
* William Wakefield Baum (1926–2015), Catholic bishop and cardinal
* William A. Baum (1924–2012), American astronomer
# William Baumgarten & Co

William Baumgarten & Co. was an interior design firm and the first American producer of Aubusson-style tapestries. The manufactory was active between 1893 and 1914.

## Tapestries

In the 19th century, the most important producer of tapestries in the world was the city of Aubusson, in France. It was there that Mr. Baumgarten found the Foussadier family who were taken to New York City to work in his company. They had formerly worked at The Royal Windsor Tapestry Manufactory (1876–1890). Antoine, Louis and Jean Foussadier handled the dyeing and loom work, whilst the females of the family, Madame Foussadier and her daughter Adrienne did all the needlework. By 1896 the factory had 40 artisans working full-time. Examples of Baumgarten Tapestries can be seen at the Metropolitan Museum of Art and in the collections of the Vanderbilts, Rockefellers and Whitneys.

## Interior design

Baumgarten was the designer of William Henry Vanderbilt's house on Fifth Avenue and of William Welsh Harrison's Grey Towers Castle (which is now part of Arcadia University) in Philadelphia. Baumgarten was also the original designer of several rooms at the Plaza Hotel in 1907 (including the Edwardian Room).
In 1900 the price of a Baumgarten tapestry ranged from US$500 to $1,000 (equivalent to $18,312 and $36,624 in 2023). In comparison, at that time the average yearly wage in the United States was $438 and a school teacher earned $328.
The firm's founder, William Baugarten, died at his home in Washington, D.C., on April 26, 1906.
# Araeolaimus elegans

Araeolaimus elegans is a species of marine free living nematodes from the North Sea.
# Claude Miller (bishop)

Claude Weston Miller (26 June 1944 – 27 June 2023) was the ninth Anglican bishop (later archbishop) of Fredericton and Metropolitan of Canada. He retired on 26 June 2014 upon reaching his 70th birthday, and accepted the exceptional appointment as Episcopal Administrator until his successor, David Edwards, was consecrated as Bishop on 20 September 2014.
Miller was born in Bathurst, New Brunswick and worked in civil engineering until his calling to the priesthood. He was ordained in 1988, rising to the rank of Archdeacon by 2000. He and his wife Sharon have two daughters.
Milled died on 27 June 2023, at the age of 79.
Anglican Communion titles :
| Preceded byWilliam Joseph Hockin | Bishop of Fredericton 2003 – 2014 | Succeeded byDavid Edwards |
| Preceded byAlexander Bruce Stavert | Metropolitan of Canada 2009 – 2014 | Succeeded byPercy Coffin |
# FaceBase

FaceBase is an NIH-supported initiative that began in September 2009. Funded by the National Institute of Dental and Craniofacial Research, the FaceBase Consortium is a five-year initiative that systematically compiles the biological instructions to construct the middle region of the human face and precisely define the genetics underlying its common developmental disorders such as cleft lip and palate. A range of genetic and environmental factors are thought to contribute to facial clefting and FaceBase is designed to enhance investigations into these causes and their outcomes.

## FaceBase Biorepository

The FaceBase Biorepository is a collection or bank of DNA samples and information from families around the world to be used in research studies. Individuals with birth defects that involve the head, face, and eye can participate along with their family members. DNA is collected through blood or saliva and combined with information about the subject's family history and pregnancy history. The goal of the biorepository is to collect samples and data from 5,000 people to drive research studies on the genetic and environmental factors that contribute to craniofacial birth defects.

## Gene Wiki

So far, a number of genes have been found to play a role in craniofacial development and the FaceBase project is continuing to research these genes to better understand craniofacial birth defects such as cleft lip and palate. These genes include AXIN2, BMP4, FGFR1, FGFR2, FOXE1, IRF6, MAFB (gene), MMP3, MSX1, MSX2 (Msh homeobox 2), MSX3, PAX7, PDGFC, PTCH1, SATB2, SOX9, SUMO1 (Small ubiquitin-related modifier 1), TBX22, TCOF (Treacle protein), TFAP2A, VAX1, TP63, ARHGAP29, NOG, NTN1, WNT genes, and locus 8q24.

## FaceBase Hub

A key part of the initiative is the Hub, which intends to provide easily accessible craniofacial research data. The FaceBase Hub aims to allow scientists to more rapidly and effectively generate hypotheses and accelerate the pace of their research.
# Giovanni Francesco Mormando

Giovanni Francesco Mormando (1449 in Mormanno – 1530 in Naples) was an Italian architect active in Naples, Italy.
He helped designing the church of Santi Severino e Sossio. He also worked on the Chiesetta della Stella (Santa Maria della Stella alle Paparelle), and the Palazzo Filomarini for the Principe della Rocca. He is said to have met with and worked in the style of Leon Battista Alberti. The architect Sigismondo di Giovanni, who designed the Seggio di Nido and the cupola for the church of Santi Severino e Sossio, was his pupil. He traveled to Spain, to work for Ferdinand of Aragon, where he died. He putatively designed his home in Naples, Palazzo Mormando, located on via San Gregorio Armeno.

## Sources

* Milizia, Francesco (1797). Dizionario delle Belle Arti del Disegno y Estratto in Gran Parte dalla Enciclopedia Metodica da Francesco Milizia, Seconda Edizione, Tomo Secondo. London, England: J. Taylor Architectural Library. p. 78.
* Milizia, Francesco (1826). The lives of celebrated architects, ancient and modern. Volume 1 Translated by Mrs. Edward Cresy. pp. 225–226.
# Milje

Milje can refer to either:
* Muggia, or Milje in Slovene, a settlement and a commune of Italy
* Milje, Slovenia, a village in the Šenčur municipality in Slovenia
* Milje, Trnovo, a village in Bosnia and Herzegovina
# Military cabinet

A military cabinet is any cabinet composed of members of the military. It may be an advisory body (staff) to a sovereign, head of government or other functionary, such as a minister of war, or it may be the executive cabinet of a military government.
In France, both the prime minister and the minister of defence have their own military cabinets (cabinets militaires).
* Head of the Prime Minister's military cabinet
* Head of the Minister of Defence's military cabinet
Historically, the rulers of France's colonies, such as the Resident-General in Morocco and the Governor-General of Indochina, had their own military cabinets.
# Faray

Faray (Old Norse: Færey) is a small island in Orkney, Scotland, lying between Eday and Westray. Previously inhabited, the low-lying island is now a successful grey seal breeding colony.

## Geography

Faray and Holm of Faray are formed of a ridge of Old Red Sandstone which extends southwards from Weather Ness at the southern tip of the island of Westray and almost connects Westray to Eday. The two islands are separated by the Lavey Sound.

## History

Faray was known as Pharay (or North Pharay to distinguish it from South Pharay, now called Fara). Both names are derived from the Old Norse 'faerey', "sheep island".
The only man-made relic of note is a chambered cairn beside Lavey Sound. Faray had a population of eighty-two in 1861, falling to fifty-eight by 1891. By the late 1930s there were eight families living on the island. They had crofts and supplemented their income by lobster fishing. World War II led to many departures. By 1947 the last islander had left Faray and, apart from occasional summer occupation, the island was deserted. A road still runs up the central spine of the island serving the scattered empty houses.
In December 1908 the Hope, a fishing vessel from Peterhead, ran aground on the Holm of Faray during a storm. The 'Five Men of Faray' braved the storm to row across the Lavey Sound and rescue the crew stranded on the rocks. They were rewarded with a trip to the Scottish mainland to meet Edward VII at Balmoral, where they each received a medal, together with "a good pipe and some tobacco".

## Conservation

The island is now populated by sheep, seabirds, and grey seals. Faray and neighbouring Holm of Faray are designated a Special Area of Conservation for a well-established grey seal (Halichoerus grypus) breeding colony. The islands support the second-largest breeding colony in the UK, contributing around 9% of the annual UK pup production.

## Footnotes

* ↑ Area and population ranks: there are c. 300 islands over 20 ha in extent and 93 permanently inhabited islands were listed in the 2011 census.
* ↑ Haswell-Smith, Hamish (2004). The Scottish Islands. Edinburgh: Canongate. ISBN 978-1-84195-454-7.
* ↑ Ordnance Survey. OS Maps Online (Map). 1:25,000. Leisure.
* 1 2 Anderson, Joseph (Ed.) (1893) Orkneyinga Saga. Translated by Jón A. Hjaltalin & Gilbert Goudie. Edinburgh. James Thin and Mercat Press (1990 reprint). ISBN 0-901824-25-9
* ↑ Pedersen, Roy (January 1992) Orkneyjar ok Katanes (map, Inverness, Nevis Print)
* 1 2 Julia Welstead (16 July 2005). "The heroic five men of Faray". The Scotsman. Retrieved 9 December 2007.
* ↑ "Faray". lonelyisles.com. Retrieved 9 December 2007.
* ↑ "Faray". everything.com. Retrieved 9 December 2007.
* ↑ "Faray and Holm of Faray". JNCC. Retrieved 9 December 2007.
# Molholm Island

Molholm Island is an island at the entrance to McGrady Cove in the eastern part of Newcomb Bay, in the Windmill Islands of Antarctica. The island was mapped from air photographs taken by U.S. Navy Operation Highjump in 1946–47, and was named by Carl R. Eklund for John Molholm, a glaciologist at Wilkes Station in 1957.
# Eucalyptus microschema

Eucalyptus microschema is a species of small, shrubby mallee that is endemic to the southwest of Western Australia. It has smooth, silvery grey bark, linear adult leaves, flower buds in groups of nine or eleven, white flowers and short, barrel-shaped fruit. It is restricted to a small area near Newdegate.

## Description

Eucalyptus microschema is a shrubby mallee that typically grows to a height of 1.2–3 m (3 ft 11 in – 9 ft 10 in) and forms a lignotuber. It has smooth, silvery grey bark on the trunk and branches. Adult leaves are the same shade of dull green on both sides, linear, 55–110 mm (2.2–4.3 in) long, 5–10 mm (0.20–0.39 in) wide and are held erect. The flower buds are arranged in groups of nine or eleven on an unbranched peduncle 4–12 mm (0.16–0.47 in) long that is wider near the bud end. The individual buds are on pedicels up to 3 mm (0.12 in) long. Mature buds are spindle-shaped, 7–10 mm (0.28–0.39 in) long, 2–3.5 mm (0.079–0.138 in) wide with a conical operculum about twice as long as the floral cup. Flowering occurs between July and September and the flowers are white or creamy white. The fruit is a woody, shortly barrel-shaped capsule 4–7 mm (0.16–0.28 in) long, 4–5 mm (0.16–0.20 in) wide with the valves near rim level.

## Taxonomy

Eucalyptus microschema was first formally described in 1991 by Ian Brooker and Stephen Hopper in the journal Nuytsia from specimens collected southeast of Newdegate by Brooker. The specific epithet is from ancient Greek meaning "small form", referring to the stature of this mallee.

## Distribution and habitat

This eucalypt mainly grows in low shrubland in scattered clumps to the east and southeast of Newdegate and towards Lake King.

## Conservation status

Eucalyptus microschema is classified as "Priority Three" by the Government of Western Australia Department of Parks and Wildlife meaning that it is poorly known and known from only a few locations but is not under imminent threat.
# List of railway stations in Delhi

This is a list of the 46 railway stations in Delhi, India, including 21 on the Delhi Ring Railway.

## Categories

* There are four A-1 category railway stations in Delhi, out of total 75 in India.
* There are four A category railway stations in Delhi, out of total 332 in the country.
* There are 38 minor railway stations in Delhi.
Out of total 46 stations in Delhi, 21 stations are on the 35 km (22 mi) long Delhi Ring Railway that runs parallel to the Delhi Ring Road.
| Station | Category | Note |
| Anand Vihar Terminal | A-1 | |
| Delhi Junction | A-1 | |
| Hazrat Nizamuddin | A-1 | Delhi Ring Railway |
| New Delhi | A-1 | Delhi Ring Railway |
| Adarsh Nagar | A | |
| Delhi Cantonment | A | |
| Delhi Sarai Rohilla | A | Delhi Ring Railway |
| Delhi Shahdara | A | |
| Azadpur | minor | |
| Badli | minor | |
| Bijwasan | minor | |
| Barar Square | minor | Delhi Ring Railway |
| Chanakyapuri | minor | Delhi Ring Railway |
| Dayabasti | minor | Delhi Ring Railway |
| Delhi Indrapuri | minor | Delhi Ring Railway |
| Delhi Kishanganj | minor | Delhi Ring Railway |
| Delhi Safdarjung | minor | Delhi Ring Railway |
| Ghevra | minor | |
| Gokulpuri Saboli Halt | minor | |
| Holambi Kalan | minor | |
| Khera Kalan | minor | |
| Kirti Nagar | minor | Delhi Ring Railway |
| Lajpat Nagar | minor | Delhi Ring Railway |
| Lodhi Colony | minor | Delhi Ring Railway |
| Mandawali-Chander Vihar | minor | |
| Mangolpuri | minor | |
| Mundka | minor | |
| Nangloi | minor | |
| Naraina Vihar | minor | Delhi Ring Railway |
| Narela | minor | |
| Okhla | minor | |
| Palam | minor | |
| Patel Nagar | minor | Delhi Ring Railway |
| Pragati Maidan | minor | Delhi Ring Railway |
| Sadar Bazar | minor | Delhi Ring Railway |
| Sardar Patel Marg | minor | Delhi Ring Railway |
| Sarojini Nagar | minor | Delhi Ring Railway |
| Sewa Nagar | minor | Delhi Ring Railway |
| Shahabad Mohammadpur | minor | |
| Shakur Basti | minor | |
| Shivaji Bridge | minor | Delhi Ring Railway |
| Subzi Mandi | minor | |
| Tilak Bridge | minor | Delhi Ring Railway |
| Tughlakabad | minor | |
| Vivekanand Puri | minor | |
| Vivek Vihar | minor | |

## Delhi Ring Railway

The Delhi Ring Railway stations are listed in a clockwise direction, starting from Hazrat Nizamuddin:
* Hazrat Nizamuddin
* Lajpat Nagar
* Sewa Nagar
* Lodhi Colony
* Sarojini Nagar
* Delhi Safdarjung
* Chanakyapuri
* Sardar Patel Marg
* Barar Square
* Delhi Indrapuri
* Naraina Vihar
* Kirti Nagar
* Patel Nagar
* Dayabasti
* Delhi Sarai Rohilla
* Delhi Kishanganj
* Sadar Bazar
* New Delhi
* Shivaji Bridge
* Tilak Bridge
* Pragati Maidan
# Edward Hearle Rodd

Edward Hearle Rodd (17 March 1810 – 25 January 1880) was an English ornithologist. He was the third son of Edward Rodd, D.D. (1768–1842), by his wife Harriet, (1779–1855) daughter of Charles Rashleigh, of Duporth, Cornwall.

## Life

He was educated at Ottery St Mary school, and trained for the law, being admitted to practise as a solicitor in Trinity term 1832. In January 1833 he settled at Penzance, where he entered into partnership with George Dennis John. On John's death in 1847 Messrs John and Rodd became John, Rodd and Darke and after the latter's death the firm became Rodd & Cornish. He had also held many official posts in the town. He was town clerk from 1847, clerk to the local board from 1849, clerk to the Board of Guardians from the passing of the Poor Law Amendment Act 1834, and superintendent registrar, besides being head distributor of stamps in Cornwall from 1844 to 1867. Rodd retired about 1878 leaving the practice to Thomas Cornish.
He died unmarried at his home, 4 South Parade, Penzance on 25 January 1880, and was buried in St Clare Cemetery, between Penzance and Heamoor.
A carillon, costing about £300 and paid for by public subscription, was installed in St Mary's Church as a memorial to Rodd. The first to be erected in Cornwall, it was completed by Gillett, Bland & Co on 10 November 1880 and plays fourteen tunes. A tune was played for two weeks, every four hours at 8 am, noon, 4 and 8 pm, midnight and 4 am. The carillon uses the eight bells, which were installed in 1865 for £950.

## Ornithological studies

Rodd was an ardent ornithologist, and especially interested in the question of migration. He studied minutely the avifauna of Cornwall, and it was entirely due to his exertion that many a rare bird was rescued from oblivion, while several species were added by him to the list of British birds. He contributed upwards of twenty papers on ornithological matters to The Zoologist, the Ibis, and the Journal of the Royal Institution of Cornwall from 1843 onwards. His collection of at least forty-five cases with 270 specimens, mostly from Cornwall, passed to his nephew Francis R Rodd, at Trebartha Hall, Launceston. All were lost when Trebartha was destroyed by fire in 1949.

## Books

* A List of British Birds as a Guide to the Ornithology of Cornwall, particularly in the Land's End district: with remarks on the capture, habits, &c., of some of the rarer species, & species new to Britain and an appendix with a list of some of the rarer and interesting British birds observed at Scilly since 1843. London: Simpkin, Marshall; Penzance: W. Cornish, 1864; 2nd edit. 1869
* The Birds of Cornwall and the Scilly Islands; edited by James Harting, London: Trübner, 1880 (includes "brief memoir")
# Çukuröz, Bayat

Çukuröz is a village in the Bayat District of Çorum Province in Turkey. Its population is 698 (2022).