OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hugh Munro (New Brunswick settler)

Hugh Munro was a merchant, justice of the peace, judge, politician, office holder, farmer, and agriculturalist.

## Biography

Munro was born 1764 in Ross-shire, Scotland. He wed Martha and was the father of three sons and three daughters, the youngest of whom married John Ferguson.
Munro arrived at what would later become Bathurst, New Brunswick in 1794 and who around 1800 was the founder of "the first and most ancient establishment" in the timber trade of Nepisiguit Bay. In 1807 Munro was appointed a justice of the peace and judge of the Inferior Court of Common Pleas for Northumberland County, He was first elected as one of the members of the Legislative Assembly for Northumberland County at the general election of 1820, and maintained that office until the dissolution of that body in 1827. In 1828 he was elected to sit in the 9th New Brunswick Legislature when the county of Gloucester was given its first representative. Munro was also registrar of wills and deeds, and trustee of the grammar school, when it was established about 1836.
Munro was granted 500 acres on the banks of the Tetagouche River and named his residence Somerset Vale; part of his estate is now the location of the local hospital. He was a successful agriculturalist, and organized and was the first president of the Gloucester County Agricultural Society, formed in 1828.
Munro died on 25 September 1846 in Bathurst, and is buried downtown at the old Church of England cemetery.
# Greater Mindanao shrew

The Greater Mindanao shrew (Crocidura grandis) is a species of mammal in the family Soricidae. It is endemic to the Philippines. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical dry forests.
# 066

066 may refer to:
* Air France Flight 066
* Uncial 066
* 0-6-6 type of locomotive
# Sam Moore (publisher)

Sam Moore, born Salim Ziady, (October 25, 1929 – June 1, 2018) was a Lebanese-born American publisher. He was the chief executive officer of Thomas Nelson from 1969 to 2005.

## Early life

Moore was born on October 25, 1929, in Beirut, Lebanon. Moore converted to Christianity after his friend Charlie was killed by his girlfriend for dating other girls. He emigrated to the United States in the 1950s to attend Columbia International University, followed by the University of South Carolina.

## Career

After college, Moore worked as a door-to-door salesman where he developed his personal credo for dealing with rejection "When you hear no you reverse the letters and you go on." Moore began his career in 1958 in Nashville as the founder of the National Book Publishers. In 1961, with the help of Jack C. Massey, Moore founded Royal Publishing. He merged it with Thomas Nelson in the 1960s.
Moore served as the chief executive officer of Thomas Nelson from 1969 to 2005. In 1983, he decided to publish the New King James Version, and it became a best-seller. Other best-selling authors picked by Moore included John C. Maxwell, Zig Ziglar and Jerry Falwell, the founder of Liberty University, which Moore supported financially.

## Personal life and death

Moore had a wife, Peggy, and three children.
Moore died on June 1, 2018, at 88.
# Chrysometopiops

Chrysometopiops is a genus of bristle flies in the family Tachinidae.

## Species

* Chrysometopiops smithii Townsend, 1916

## Distribution

Brazil.
# Chrysomesia barbicostata

Chrysomesia barbicostata is a moth of the family Erebidae first described by George Hampson in 1903. It is found in New Guinea.
# Chrysomesia lophoptera

Chrysomesia lophoptera is a moth of the family Erebidae first described by Alfred Jefferis Turner in 1940. It is found in Queensland, Australia.
# Honey Recourse Loan Program

The Honey Recourse Loan Program was a program authorized by the emergency provisions of the fiscal year (FY) 1999 United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) appropriations act (P.L. 105-277) that made recourse loans based on a national average rate of $0.56 per pound on 1998-crop honey. Final date to obtain a loan was May 7, 1999. The producer-owned honey was required to be merchantable and stored in acceptable containers. Loans carried an administrative fee of $0.009 per pound, bore an interest rate 1% higher than the Commodity Credit Corporation (CCC) borrowing interest rate, and matured not later than nine months following disbursement.
# Rozas de Puerto Real

Rozas de Puerto Real is a municipality of the Community of Madrid, Spain.
# Cimitero di Soffiano

Cimitero di Soffiano (The Soffiano cemetery) is a cemetery located in Florence. The main entrance is located at the corner between Soffiano and Guardavalle.

## History

By decree of 1894 the Venerabile Arciconfraternita della Misericordia di Firenze decided to construct a new cemetery (after that of the Pinti) in the area of Soffiano, at a point imposed by the City of Florence because it was hidden from the town of Florence from the Colle di Bellosguardo and distant of about two miles from San Frediano gate.
Work began in 1896, the design having been done by architect Michelangelo Maiorfi: Cardinal Agostino Bausa blessed the first stone on 31 May that year.
The entrance is provided with a serene and travertine stone facade, with the coats of arms of the Misericordia and Florence painted along with those of the ancient Arts of Florence; on the sides of the entrance are instead sculpted those of the city districts, the Mercy and the People's Cross. Numerous cypress trees are planted in the cemetery. As of 31 January 1997 a total of 38,527 deceased people had been buried in the cemetery.

## Notable burials

Among the illustrious figures buried in Soffiano can be mentioned:
* Antonio Baldissera – General of the Italian Army
* Bruno Fanciullacci – partisan
* Artemio Franchi – football administrator
* Enrico Novelli – journalist, illustrator, writer and comic author
* Gian Carlo Oli – lexicographer and politician
* Giulio Piccini – writer
* Roberto Ridolfi – historian and writer
* Giuseppina Lasagni – historian and Latinist
* Giuseppe Rigutini – linguist
* Sergio Ristori – football administrator
* Raffaello Romanelli – artist
* Romano Romanelli – artist, writer and naval officer
* Riccardo Magherini – footballer
* Adriano Salani – publisher
* Corso Salani – actor

### Families

* Antinori
* Capponi
* Ginori Conti
* Pandolfini
* Pucci
* Serristori
* Strozzi
* Torrigiani
* Niccolini di Camugliano
# Cimitero delle Porte Sante

Cimitero delle Porte Sante (The Sacred Doors Cemetery) is a monumental cemetery in Florence located within the fortified bastion of the Basilica of San Miniato al Monte.

## History

The idea of a burial site near San Miniato was conceived around 1837, although the camposanto was inaugurated eleven years later, in 1848.
The project, originally entrusted to architect Niccolò Matas (the designer of the facade of the Basilica of Santa Croce), was enlarged and in 1864 Mariano Falcini used the area of the sixteenth-century fortress lying around the church.
The project of the new cemetery grew parallel with the development of the new road network, elaborated by Poggi, which, with the opening of the Colli Boulevard and the monumental staircase, created new ways to access the basilica.

## Notable tombs

In addition to many neo-Gothic architectural features, the cemetery holds the burial sites of many illustrious figures, including:
* Giuseppe Abbati
* Libero Andreotti
* Pietro Annigoni
* Pellegrino Artusi
* Lazar Berman
* Luigi Bertelli (Vamba)
* Alessandro Bonsanti
* Mario Cecchi Gori (with his wife Valeria)
* Anna Maria Chiavacci Leonardi
* Alimondo Ciampi
* Bruno Cicognani
* Carlo Collodi
* Enrico Coveri
* Felice Le Monnier
* Claudio Leonardi
* Guido Manacorda
* Ferruccio Masini
* Lorenzo Orsetti
* Giovanni Papini
* Marietta Piccolomini
* Ermenegildo Pistelli
* Paolo Poli
* Vasco Pratolini
* Rodolfo Marma
* Renzo Ricci
* Brass Roses
* Bruno Rossi
* Gaetano Salvemini
* Tommaso Salvini
* Giorgio Saviane
* Odoardo Spadaro
* Giovanni Spadolini
* Angelo Torchi
* Luigi Ugolini
* Pasquale Villari
* Franco Zeffirelli
# Hong Kong Macau Trophy

The Hong Kong Macau Trophy is a Group 3 Thoroughbred handicap horse race in Hong Kong, run at Sha Tin over 1400 metres in early March.
Horses are required to fit four criteria to enter the race.
* For horses aged 4 or above which are trained permanently in Hong Kong or Macau.
* For horses rated 110-90 in Hong Kong and horses rated 125-95 in Macau.
* Horses trained in Macau will receive a 15-lb reduction from their Official Macau Rating at time of calculation of weights.
* Horses must have had, at time of publication of weights, at least 2 starts in their respective jurisdictions.
# Rudolf Krause (footballer)

Rudolf Krause (21 January 1927 – 12 December 2003) was a German footballer and coach who won a silver medal as manager of East Germany at the 1980 Summer Olympics.
Krause played as a striker in the Oberliga and scored 111 goals in the East German top flight. The prolific forward also won two caps for East Germany in the mid-1950s.
# Rubus alnifolius

Rubus alnifolius is an uncommon Mexican species of brambles in the rose family. It has been found only in the State of Veracruz in eastern Mexico.
The trailing or drooping perennial Rubus alnifolius has curved prickles. The leaves are complex, with three thick, leathery leaflets. The fruits are oblong and dark purple.
# Rumble (You Am I song)

"Rumble" is the second single from the album #4 Record by Australian rock band You Am I. It was released in 1998 and reached number 65 in that year's Hottest 100.

## Track listing

* "Rumble" – 2:36
* "Arse-Kickin' Lady from the North-West" – 2:54
* "I Live Under the Flightpath" – 2:54
All songs by Tim Rogers
The B-sides are all You Am I originals. "Arse-Kickin' Lady from the North-West" is also the opening track from the live album, ...Saturday Night, 'Round Ten, and along with "I Live Under the Flight Path" reappeared as re-recorded acoustic versions on the Tim Rogers & The Twin Set album What Rhymes with Cars and Girls.

## Charts

Chart performance for "Rumble" :
| Chart (1998) | Peak position |
| Australia (ARIA) | 67 |
# Hooded tanager

The hooded tanager (Nemosia pileata) is a species of bird in the tanager family Thraupidae. It is found in Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil, Colombia, French Guiana, Guyana, Paraguay, Peru, and Venezuela. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forest, subtropical or tropical mangrove forest, and heavily degraded former forest.
The hooded tanager was described by the French polymath Georges-Louis Leclerc, Comte de Buffon in 1779 in his Histoire Naturelle des Oiseaux from a specimen collected in Cayenne, French Guiana. The bird was also illustrated in a hand-coloured plate engraved by François-Nicolas Martinet in the Planches Enluminées D'Histoire Naturelle which was produced under the supervision of Edme-Louis Daubenton to accompany Buffon's text. Neither the plate caption nor Buffon's description included a scientific name but in 1783 the Dutch naturalist Pieter Boddaert coined the binomial name Tanagra pileata in his catalogue of the Planches Enluminées. The hooded tanager is now placed in the genus Nemosia that was introduced by the French ornithologist Louis Pierre Vieillot in 1816 with the hooded tanager as the type species. The genus name is from the Ancient Greek nemos meaning "glade" or "dell". The specific pileata is from the Latin pileatus meaning "-capped".
Six subspecies are recognised:
* N. p. hypoleuca Todd, 1916 – north Colombia and north Venezuela
* N. p. surinamensis Zimmer, JT, 1947 – Guyana and Suriname
* N. p. pileata (Boddaert, 1783) – French Guiana through central Brazil to north Bolivia
* N. p. interna Zimmer, JT, 1947 – north central Brazil
* N. p. nana von Berlepsch, 1912 – northeast Peru and west Brazil
* N. p. caerulea (zu Wied-Neuwied, 1831) – east and south Brazil, southeast Peru to east Bolivia, Paraguay and north Argentina
# Ruby Heafner

Ruby Ethel "Rebel" Heafner (March 3, 1924 – October 2, 2010) was a right-handed catcher in the All-American Girls Professional Baseball League from 1946-51. She joined the AAGPBL after serving during World War II.
Playing for the Rockford Peaches in 1946, she hit .141 with six stolen bases in 47 games. In 1947, with the Fort Wayne Daisies, she hit .172 in 65 games. Again with Fort Wayne in 1948, Heafner batted .160 in 59 games and in 1949, she hit .171 in 50 games for the Daisies. Moving to the Racine Belles in 1950, Heafner hit .211 with a career-high 17 RBI in 65 games. In 1951, with the Battle Creek Belles, she hit .205 with 33 walks (to only 15 strikeouts) in 56 games.
In total, Heafner hit .178 with 171 hits in 959 at-bats. She hit 17 doubles, four triples and no home runs while scoring 83 runs and driving in 57. She had 28 stolen bases, 124 walks and 154 strikeouts.
She was born in Gastonia, North Carolina and died in Kings Mountain, North Carolina.
# Ciliata septentrionalis

Ciliata septentrionalis is a species of fish belonging to the family Lotidae.
It is native to the sublittoral zone around Northwestern European coastlines, mostly around the British Isles, Norway, Faroe Islands and Iceland.
# Hooks (nickname)

As a nickname, Hooks may refer to:
* Hooks Cotter (1900–1955), American Major League Baseball infielder
* Ray Dandridge (1913–1994), American Negro league infielder
* Hooks Dauss (1889–1963), American Major League Baseball pitcher
* Hooks Foreman (1895–1940), American Negro league catcher
* Hooks Iott (1919–1980), American Major League Baseball pitcher
* Hooks Warner (1894–1947), American Major League Baseball infielder
* Hooks Wiltse (1879–1959), American Major League Baseball pitcher
# Hooks (album)

Hooks is the ninth studio album by the Dutch rock and roll and blues group Herman Brood & His Wild Romance. The album reached No. 28 on the Dutch album chart on 17 June 1989, and stayed on the chart for 10 weeks. Both of the early Wild Romance guitarists, Danny Lademacher and David Hollestelle, play on Hooks.

## Personnel

* Herman Brood – piano, keyboards, vocals
* Roy Bakkers – drums
* Rudy Engelbert – bass guitar, vocals
* David Hollestelle – guitar
* Danny Lademacher – guitar, vocals
* Christian Ramon – engineer
# Horse Head, Virginia

Horse Head is an unincorporated community in Northumberland County, in the U.S. state of Virginia.
# Cicero (typography)

A cicero /ˈsɪsəroʊ/ is a unit of measure used in typography in Italy, France and other continental European countries, first used by Pannartz and Sweynheim in 1468 for the edition of Cicero's Epistulae ad Familiares. The font size thus acquired the name cicero.
It is 1⁄6 of the historical French inch, and is divided into 12 points, known in English as French points or Didot points. The unit of the cicero is similar to an English pica, although the French inch was slightly larger than the English inch. There are about 1.066 picas to a cicero; a pica is 4.23333333 mm and a cicero is 4.51165812456 mm.
Cicero (and the points derived from cicero) was used in the early days of typography in continental Europe. In modern times, all computers use pica (and the points derived from pica) as font size measurement – alongside millimeters in countries using the metric system – for line length and paper size measurement.
# City Park (1951 film)

City Park (German: Stadtpark) is a 1951 Austrian comedy drama film directed by Hubert Marischka and starring Annie Rosar, Peter Czejke and Erik Frey.
The film's art direction was by Otto Pischinger. It was shot at the Sievering Studios in Vienna and on location around the city.

## Cast

* Annie Rosar as Anna Wawruschka
* Peter Czejke as Peter
* Erik Frey as Herbert Berger
* Friedl Loor as Alice Berger
* Fritz Imhoff as Lorenz Hofstetter
* Rudolf Carl as Gruber Würstelmann
* Ida Krottendorf as Franziska Berger
* Franz Marischka as Rudolf
* Hilde Sochor
* Hugo Gottschlich
* Auguste Pünkösdy
* Otto Treßler
* Karl Ehmann
* Carl Bosse
* Traute Servi
* Heinz Conrads
* Erich Dörner
* Karl Kalwoda
* Franz Schier
# Rushbrooke Hall

Rushbrooke Hall was a British stately home in Rushbrooke, Suffolk. For several hundred years it was the family seat of the Jermyn family. It was demolished in 1961.

## History

The original manor house on the moated site to the south of the village of Rushbrooke is believed to have been constructed in the reign of King John. Originally named after the local landowning Rushbrooke family, between 1230 and 1703 the manor and estate was held by the Jermyn family. The older manor was largely demolished and remodeled in the mid-16th century by Sir Thomas Jermyn, to be replaced by a red brick, two storey building in the Tudor style.
The new stately home was completed in about 1550, and was laid out in an E-shaped plan. It was constructed around a courtyard, about 30m square with the main range of the house running along the north side of the moat and two long projecting wings along the east and west sides. There were polygonal turrets, each three stories high, at the four corners of the wings. The entrance to the house was through an impressive central porch built of Barnack stone and decorated with armorial achievements. The moated stately home was at the centre of a large ornamental garden and a parkland estate. An ornamental canal, 114 metres long, has since been infilled. The Jermyn family exercised considerable influence in Suffolk and Elizabeth I is recorded as having stayed at the house in 1578 and on at least one other occasion.
As the principle seat of the Jermyns, after Sir Thomas the house passed through the ownership of his descendants Ambrose Jermyn, Sir Robert Jermyn, Thomas Jermyn (died 1645) and Thomas Jermyn (died 1659) until being inherited by Lord Jermyn. He died without male heirs, and the estate was divided among his four surviving daughters. Through his marriage to Hon. Mary Jermyn, Sir Robert Davers, 2nd Baronet purchased the other shares of the house and estate from his wife's sisters (Lady Spring, Lady D'Ewes and Mrs Grove) in 1703. Major modernising alterations were made to the house in about 1735. The Davers family held it until the death of Sir Charles Davers, 6th Baronet in 1806. It passed to Frederick Hervey, 1st Marquess of Bristol, who sold the house to Robert Rushbrooke, whose family owned the house until 1919.
In 1938 ownership of the manor was taken over by the Rothschild family. In 1941, it became a convalescent home for the wounded, and in 1947, it became a hostel for a farming institute. In 1961 it was decided to demolish the house; shortly afterwards a fire devastated the building. Several of the remaining decorative features were used in St Edmund's Church, Bury St Edmunds. The moated site and some of the formal gardens are all that remain of the house.
# Runner's rump

Runner's rump is a cutaneous condition characterized by a small ecchymoses in upper gluteal cleft caused by constant friction with each stride when running.
# Russian Cup

Russian Cup may refer to:
* Cup of Russia in artistic gymnastics
* Russian Cup (bandy)
* Russian Cup (football)
* Russian Cup (rugby league)
* Russian Cup (tennis)
# Karpman

Karpman is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Benjamin Karpman (1886–1962), American psychiatrist
* Laura Karpman (born 1959), American composer
* Stephen B. Karpman, American psychiatrist, author of The Karpman drama triangle. Son of Benjamin Karpman.
# Talwandi Bakhta

Talwandi Bakhta is a village in Batala in Gurdaspur district of Punjab State, India. It is located 6 kilometres (3.7 mi) from sub district headquarter, 33 kilometres (21 mi) from district headquarter and 6 kilometres (3.7 mi) from Sri Hargobindpur. The village is administrated by Sarpanch an elected representative of the village.

## Demography

As of 2011, The village has a total number of 128 houses and the population of 744 of which 407 are males while 337 are females. According to the report published by Census India in 2011, out of the total population of the village 31 people are from Schedule Caste and the village does not have any Schedule Tribe population so far.
# Jim Roth (musician)

Jim Roth (born 1962) is an American guitarist, singer and songwriter from Des Moines, Iowa. He has played with several indie bands including The Chant, Sinister Sons, The Delusions, Voodoo Gearshift, Helvetia, and The Hollowmen. He also has released a solo album called Anti-Rad. Roth also played guitar in Built to Spill. He initially started playing with them on the Keep It Like a Secret tour, when The Delusions were opening, but was a full-time member of the band by the time You in Reverse was released.
# Hugh Murdac

Hugh Murdac was an English clergyman and canon of York Minster in the 12th and 13th centuries.
Murdac was the nephew of Henry Murdac, the Archbishop of York. Hugh was a canon of the cathedral chapter of York Minster before 1153, holding the prebend of Driffield. He last occurs as a simple canon in 1198. In 1201 he was elected Archdeacon of Cleveland by the cathedral chapter but his election was opposed by Geoffrey, the archbishop. Geoffrey excommunicated Murdac and appointed William of Ely instead.
Geoffrey and Murdac clashed at least one other time. Geoffrey had confiscated the revenues of a number of the officials of the cathedral chapter. These included Burchard du Puiset - Treasurer, Henry Marshal - Dean of York, Peter de Ros - Archdeacon of Carlisle, and another canon, Adam of Thornover. Geoffrey refused to restore the incomes unless the offenders came barefoot into York Minster and begged for the archbishop's forgiveness. This all but Marshal did and they had their official revenues restored.
Murdac is probably the same person as a king's clerk who occurs in documents from 1178, 1179, and 1184. The occurrence in 1179 is as a royal justice.
Murdac founded the priory of St Andrew at York.

## Citations

* 1 2 Greenway Fasti Ecclesiae Anglicanae 1066–1300: Volume 6: York: Prebends: Driffield
* 1 2 Greenway Fasti Ecclesiae Anglicanae 1066–1300: Volume 6: York: Archdeacons: Cleveland
* ↑ Appleby England Without Richard pp. 104–105
# GreenBorder

Green Border Technologies, Inc., doing business as GreenBorder, was a security software company that specialized in using virtualization to create safe zones for online activities for Internet users. GreenBorder allows computer operators combine hardware and software to create "virtual" machines where tasks such as reading e-mail or exploring websites could be done without exposing systems to viruses or other malicious programs. Web-based programs that try to access files or computer registries are stopped from leaving what are commonly referred to as online "sandboxes" created by GreenBorder. The virtual "sandboxes" vanish at the end of each session, taking attacker assaults such as spyware, viruses, and trojans with them.
GreenBorder was founded in 2001 by Vlad Dabija (founding CEO until 2004), Úlfar Erlingsson (founding CTO until 2002), Rosen Sharma and Srinivasan Keshav (as founding board members). The initial investors were Rajeev Motwani, Sevin Rosen Funds, and Labrador Ventures joined in Series B by TPG Ventures. Bernard Harguindeguy joined the team in 2005 as the CEO and lead the turnaround before selling the company to Google.

## Google acquisition

GreenBorder, which is based in Mountain View, California, where Google has its headquarters, posted a message at its website announcing that it had been bought by Google. Google confirmed the purchase of GreenBorder, saying the deal was completed mid-May 2007 but the financial terms were not disclosed. GreenBorder said it is no longer taking on new customers and will service current subscribers until their contracts expire.
The terms of the deal and Google's specific plans for GreenBorder's technology were not disclosed.
The fate of the technology became apparent when Google Chrome was launched in September 2008: several former GreenBorder employees were named in a description of the new browser's sandboxing ability.