OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kyveli Makri

Kyveli Makri (Greek : Κυβέλη Μακρή) born in Athens, Greece is a ceramic artist. She creates contemporary hand-built ceramics using clay, wood, plexiglass and recycled metals reflecting her attention to form, concept and contemporary hybridity. Her minimalistic use of design and mixed media techniques break the barriers of the present time and filter her creations with a touch of nostalgia, playfulness and artistic dialogues.

## Works

Her early work includes block-like ceramic sculptures of houses which incorporate the use of wood and plexiglass. Later she experimented with large pieces such as ceramic sculptures of ships and factories featuring recycled metal pieces . Her later work influenced by the findings from the excavations of ancient Greek pottery is a thematic series interpreted in vessels with formative liquid lines. This series was specifically designed for the Acropolis Museum in Athens .
Her work is displayed in the Acropolis Museum, the Museum of Greek Folk Art, the Benaki Museum and the Centre for the Study of Modern Pottery in Athens, in private collections and various art galleries in Greece. Most recently, Kyveli's work, exhibited at the Centre for the Study of Modern Pottery / The Pottery Museum in Athens, is a figurative interpretation of abstract thinking and spontaneous scribbles. This time, wall-art pieces set on wood and plexiglass deliver her artistic message via a ceramic-sculptural and graphic-mixed medium.

## Gallery

* red clay and recycled metals on wood
* earthenware white clay on wood
* red clay and recycled metals on wood
* smoke-fired earthenware, sealed with wax, white clay on wood
* slip-burnished earthenware vessels, sealed with wax
* slip-burnished earthenware vessels, sealed with wax
Wall Art
* earthenware ceramic elements on wood, covered with Plexiglas
* earthenware ceramic elements on wood, covered with Plexiglas
* earthenware ceramic elements on wood, covered with Plexiglas
* earthenware ceramic elements on wood, covered with Plexiglas
* earthenware ceramic elements on wood, covered with Plexiglas
* earthenware ceramic elements on wood, covered with Plexiglas
* earthenware ceramic elements on wood, covered with Plexiglas
* earthenware ceramic elements on wood, covered with Plexiglas
# Amathus Limassol

Amathus Limassol was a Cypriot football club based in Limassol. The team played five times in Second Division. In September 1965, it merged with Apollon Limassol and kept the name Apollon.
# List of Principals of Hertford College, Oxford

This is a list of Principals of Hertford College, Oxford, including its two predecessor institutions, Hart Hall and Magdalen Hall.

## Principals of Hart Hall (1282–1740)

| Principal | Date | Notes |
| John Moreman | 1522–1527 | |
| John Whyte | 1527–1535 | |
| John French | 1535–1539 | |
| Roger Bromhall | 1541–1543 | |
| William More | 1543–? | |
| Thomas Vyvyan | ?–1548 | |
| Philip Rondell | 1548–1599 | first long-term Principal, establishing some independence from Exeter College |
| John Eveleigh | 1599–1604 | |
| Theodore Price | 1604–1622 | |
| Thomas Iles | 1622–1633 | |
| Philip Parsons | 1633–1653 | |
| Philip Stephens | 1654–1660 | appointed by Oliver Cromwell |
| Timothy Baldwyn | 1660–1663 | |
| John Lamphire | 1663–1688 | |
| William Thornton | 1688–1707 | |
| Thomas Smith | 1707–1710 | |
| Richard Newton | 1710–1740 | incorporated Hart Hall as Hertford College, charter granted 1740 |

## Principals of Hertford College, first foundation (1740–1816)

| Principal | Date | Notes |
| Richard Newton | 1740–1753 | formerly Principal of Hart Hall from 1710 |
| William Sharpe | 1753–1757 | |
| David Durell | 1757–1775 | |
| Bernard Hodgson | 1775–1805 | last Principal of the first foundation |
| Richard Hewitt | 1805–1814/1816 | Vice-Principal in charge |

## Principals of Magdalen Hall, old site (1480–1822)

| Principal | Date | Notes |
| John Anwykyll | 1480–1488 | first master of the grammar school |
| John Stanbridge | | |
| Richard Berne | | first Principal of Magdalen Hall |
| Thomas Coveney | 1553–1558 | |
| Adrian Hawthorne | 1558–1567 | |
| Robert Lyster | 1567–1602 | matriculated Thomas Hobbes |
| James Hussey | 1602–1605 | |
| John Wilkinson | 1605–? | removed by Royalists |
| Thomas Read | | Royalist appointee |
| John Wilkinson | ?–1648 | restored |
| Henry Wilkinson | 1648–1662 | removed by the Act of Uniformity |
| James Hyde | 1662–1681 | |
| William Levet | 1681–1694 | |
| Richard Adams | 1694–1716 | |
| Digby Cotes | 1716–1745 | |
| William Denison, the Elder | 1745–1755 | |
| William Denison, the Younger | 1755–1786 | |
| Matthew Lamb | 1786–1788 | |
| Henry Ford | 1788–1813 |
| John Macbride | 1813–1822 | moved Magdalen Hall to the site of Hertford College |

## Principals of Magdalen Hall, new site (1822–1874)

| Principal | Date | Notes |
| John Macbride | 1822–1868 | became Principal in 1813, moved Magdalen Hall to the Hertford College site |
| Richard Michell | 1868–1874 | incorporated Magdalen Hall as Hertford College |

## Principals of Hertford College, second foundation (1874–)

| Principal | Date | Notes |
| Richard Michell | 1874–1877 | formerly Principal of Magdalen Hall from 1868 |
| Henry Boyd | 1877–1922 | |
| W. R. Buchanan-Riddell | 1922–1930 | |
| C. R. M. F. Cruttwell | 1930–1939 | |
| Neville Richard Murphy | 1939–1959 | |
| W. L. Ferrar | 1959–1964 | |
| Robert Hall | 1964–1967 | |
| George Lindor Brown | 1967–1971 | |
| Geoffrey Warnock | 1971–1988 | |
| Christopher Zeeman | 1988–1996 | |
| Walter Bodmer | 1996–2005 | |
| John Landers | 2005–2011 | |
| Will Hutton | 2011–2020 | |
| Tom Fletcher | 2020– | |
# Fly the Flags

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | link |
Fly The Flags is a live album by the band Stiff Little Fingers, first released on 26 October 1994 (see 1994 in music), and re-released (by Snapper) in 1998 (see 1998 in music).

## Track listing

* "Long Way to Paradise" (Burns) – 4:20
* "Roots, Radicals, Rockers and Reggae" (Stiff Little Fingers) – 3:30
* "Nobody's Hero" (Burns, Ogilvie) – 5:05
* "No Surrender" (Burns) – 4:07
* "Gotta Gettaway" (Ogilvie, Stiff Little Fingers) – 4:08
* "Just Fade Away" (Ogilvie, Stiff Little Fingers) – 3:12
* "The Cosh" (Burns) – 3:40
* "Johnny 7" (Cluney) – 4:02
* "Barbed Wire Love" (Ogilvie, Stiff Little Fingers) – 4:16
* "Stand up and Shout" (Burns, Taylor) – 3:23
* "Johnny Was" (Bob Marley) – 8:13
* "Wasted Life" (Burns) – 3:24
* "Beirut Moon" (Burns) – 4:23
* "Fly the Flag" (Ogilvie, Stiff Little Fingers) – 4:14
* "Suspect Device" (Ogilvie, Stiff Little Fingers) – 4:44
* "Doesn't Make It Alright" (Dave Goldberg, Jerry Dammers) – 6:48
* "Each Dollar a Bullet" (Burns) – 3:24
* "Alternative Ulster" (Stiff Little Fingers) – 3:22

## Personnel
### Stiff Little Fingers

* Jake Burns – vocals guitar
* Dolphin Taylor – drums
* Henry Cluney – guitar
* Bruce Foxton – bass
# Marshall Conring Johnston

Marshall Conring Johnston (born May 10, 1930) is an American botanist who made several explorations in Mexico and specialized in plants in the family Gesneriaceae.
Johnston was born in San Antonio in the family of Theodore Harris Johnston and Lucile Mary Conring. He went on his first botanical expeditions to Mexico while still in high school during 1945-1947. On those trips he visited the northern Mexican states of Tamaulipas, Nuevo Leon, Coahuila, Durango, and Zacatecas. From 1972-1974 he made trips to Chihuahua, concentrating on desert flora. These early 1970s trips resulted in the bulk of his botanic collection. Marshal participated in the creation of the books Flora of Texas, Flora of North America, and Flora Neotropica. Johnston was also a professor at the University of Texas at Austin.

## Plant namesakes

* Marshalljohnstonia (genus), Henrickson, 1976
* Colubrina johnstonii, T.Wendt, 1983
* Crataegus johnstonii, J.B.Phipps, 1997
* Euphorbia johnstonii, Mayfield, 1991
* Frankenia johnstonii, Correll, 1966
* Hedeoma johnstonii, R.S.Irving, 1977
* Karwinskia johnstonii, R.Fernández, 1988
* Matelea johnstonii, Shinners, 1964
* Nerisyrenia johnstonii, J.D.Bacon, 1978
* Phacelia marshall-johnstonii, N.D.Atwood & Pinkava, 1977
* Portulaca johnstonii, Henrickson, 1981
* Johnstonalia, Tortosa, 2006

## Works

* Correll, D. S.; Johnston, M. C. (1970). Manual of the Vascular Plants of Texas. College Station, TX: Texas Research Foundation.
* Cheatham, Scooter; Johnston, M. C.; Marshall, Lynn (1995). The Useful Wild Plants of Texas, the Southeastern and Southwestern United States, the Southern Plains, and Northern Mexico. Austin, TX: Useful Wild Plants Inc. ISBN 978-1-8872-9201-6.
* Johnston, L. A.; Johnston, M. C. (1999). Rhamnus. New York: New York Botanical Garden. ISBN 978-0-8932-7209-8.
# Live in a Hole

"Live in a Hole" is a song by American heavy metal band Pantera. It was released in 1992 on their album Vulgar Display of Power.

## Overview

The song was written in the studio with little demoing and preproduction. Pantera bassist Rex Brown calls the song a "sledgehammer jam" which came to the band quickly and naturally, like most of the songs from the album.
The lyrics are about the struggles of individuals with overwhelming social anxiety. They choose to isolate themselves because it's the only answer that seems to work, but at the same time there is still a lack of inner peace within their soul. Because of this, the struggle never seems to end.

## Reception

Metal Hammer wrote that the song's "lacerating hooks come from Dimebag's steady succession of devastating riffs, the weird, loping groove in the verses and, predictably, the guitarist's blistering solo midway through". Entertainment Weekly writer Janiss Garza described the song as "psychotic riffing and pounding rhythms".

## Personnel

* Phil Anselmo – vocals
* Dimebag Darrell – guitars
* Rex Brown – bass
* Vinnie Paul – drums
# Githumu

Githumu is a settlement in Kenya's Central Province.
# Githugi

Githugi is a settlement in Kenya's Central Province.
# Lomaspilis opis

Lomaspilis opis is a moth belonging to the family Geometridae. The species was first described by Arthur Gardiner Butler in 1878.
It is native to Eurasia.
# Shree Rama Temple

Shree Rama Temple is Hindu temple situated in Triprayar in Thrissur district of Kerala state in India. The deity is Shree Rama and with four arms with bearing a conch, a disc, a bow and a garland. The temple is situated on the bank of river Theevra. The Temple deity is the presiding deity of Arattupuzha Pooram.
# List of railway stations in Buriram Province

Railway stations in Buriram Province, Thailand (From West to East)
| No. | Code | Station | Thai Name | K.M. | Class | Passenger (2013) | District |
| 1. | 2227 | Nong Krathing railway station | สถานีรถไฟหนองกระทิง | 337.50 | 3 | ? | Lam Plai Mat District |
| 2. | 2229 | Lam Plai Mat railway station | สถานีรถไฟลำปลายมาศ | 345.70 | 2 | ? | Lam Plai Mat District |
| 3. | 2231 | Thamen Chai railway station | สถานีรถไฟทะเมนชัย | 354.85 | 3 | ? | Lam Plai Mat District |
| 4. | 2233 | Ban Salaeng Phan railway station | สถานีรถไฟบ้านแสลงพัน | 363.30 | 3 | ? | Lam Plai Mat District |
| 5. | 2234 | Ban Nong Tat railway station | สถานีรถไฟบ้านหนองตาด | 366.50 | 3 | ? | Mueang Buriram District |
| 6. | 2236 | Buriram railway station | สถานีรถไฟบุรีรัมย์ | 376.02 | 1 | ? | Mueang Buriram District |
| 7. | 2237 | Ban Tako Halt railway station | สถานีรถไฟบ้านตะโก | 380.35 | Halt | ? | Huai Rat District |
| 8. | 2239 | Huai Rat railway station | สถานีรถไฟห้วยราช | 385.51 | 2 | ? | Huai Rat District |
| 9. | 2243 | Krasang railway station | สถานีรถไฟกระสัง | 398.65 | 2 | ? | Krasang District |
| 10. | 2244 | Nong Teng railway station | สถานีรถไฟหนองเต็ง | 405.50 | 3 | ? | Krasang District |
# Siberian thrush

The Siberian thrush (Geokichla sibirica) is a member of the thrush family, Turdidae. The genus name Geokichla comes from Ancient Greek geo-, "ground-" and kikhle, " thrush". The specific sibirica is Latin for Siberia.
It breeds in taiga in Siberia. It is strongly migratory, with most birds moving to southeastern Asia during the winter. It is a very rare vagrant to western Europe. It is very secretive.
The Siberian thrush is similar in size to the song thrush. It is omnivorous, eating a wide range of insects, earthworms and berries.
The male Siberian thrush is a dark blue-grey above and below, with a white stripe above the eye. The lower belly and flanks are white. The female is a much browner bird, with a buff stripe above the eye.
A striking identification feature of both sexes in flight is the black band on the white underwings, a feature shared with the scaly thrush.
# Nested interval topology

In mathematics, more specifically general topology, the nested interval topology is an example of a topology given to the open interval (0,1), i.e. the set of all real numbers x such that 0 < x < 1. The open interval (0,1) is the set of all real numbers between 0 and 1; but not including either 0 or 1.
To give the set (0,1) a topology means to say which subsets of (0,1) are "open", and to do so in a way that the following axioms are met:
* The union of open sets is an open set.
* The finite intersection of open sets is an open set.
* The set (0,1) and the empty set ∅ are open sets.

## Construction

The set (0,1) and the empty set ∅ are required to be open sets, and so we define (0,1) and ∅ to be open sets in this topology. The other open sets in this topology are all of the form (0,1 − 1/n) where n is a positive whole number greater than or equal to two i.e. n = 2, 3, 4, 5, ....

## Properties

* The nested interval topology is neither Hausdorff nor T1. In fact, if x is an element of (0,1), then the closure of the singleton set {x} is the half-open interval [1 − 1/n,1), where n is maximal such that n ≤ (1 − x)$^{−1}$.
* The nested interval topology is not compact. It is, however, strongly Lindelöf since there are only countably many open sets.
* The nested interval topology is hyperconnected and hence connected.
* The nested interval topology is Alexandrov.
# RETN

RETN may refer to:
* RETN (ISP), a Tier 2 ISP in Europe headquartered in London
* Resistin, a protein encoded by RETN gene.
# Great mosque of Algiers

Great mosque of Algiers may either refer to:
* Djamaa el Kebir, an 11th-century mosque
* Djamaa el Djazaïr, a 21st-century mosque
# Edinburg, Pennsylvania

Edinburg is an unincorporated community in Lawrence County, Pennsylvania, United States. The community is located along Pennsylvania Route 551 near U.S. Route 224 on the south bank of the Mahoning River, 4.7 miles (7.6 km) west of New Castle. Edinburg has a post office with ZIP code 16116.
# 2005 NCAA Division I Cross Country Championships

The 2005 NCAA Division I Cross Country Championships were the 67th annual NCAA Men's Division I Cross Country Championship and the 25th annual NCAA Women's Division I Cross Country Championship to determine the team and individual national champions of NCAA Division I men's and women's collegiate cross country running in the United States. In all, four different titles were contested: men's and women's individual and team championships.
Held on November 21, 2005, the combined meet was the second of eight consecutive meets hosted by Indiana State University at the LaVern Gibson Championship Cross Country Course in Terre Haute, Indiana. The distance for the men's race was 10 kilometers (6.2 miles) while the distance for the women's race was 6 kilometers (3.7 miles).
The men's team championship was won by Wisconsin (37 points), the Badgers' fourth. The women's team championship was won by Stanford (146 points), the Cardinal's third (and second in three years).
The two individual champions were, for the men, Simon Bairu (Wisconsin, 29:15.9) and, for the women, Johanna Nilsson (Northern Arizona, 19:33.9). It was the second consecutive title for Bairu.

## Men's title

* Distance: 10,000 meters

## Women's title

* Distance: 6,000 meters
# Kasilia

Kasilia is a settlement in Kenya's Eastern Province.
# Neurofibromatosis type 3

Neurofibromatosis type 3 (also known as "Neurofibromatosis mixed type") resembles von Recklinghausen's disease, but also presents with cutaneous neurofibromas.$^{:552}$
# Kiamaina

Kiamaina is a settlement in Kenya's Central Province.

## Climate

The climate of Central Province is generally cooler than that of the rest of Kenya, due to the region's higher altitude. Rainfall is fairly reliable, falling in two seasons, one from early March to May (the long rains) and a second during October and November (the short rains).

## History

The province is inhabited by the Kikuyu who are part of the Kenya Eastern Bantu.
During Kenya's colonization by the British, much of the province was regarded as part of the 'White Highlands', for the exclusive use of the settler community. Therefore it saw political activity from the local communities who felt that they had an ancestral right to the land. This tension culminated in the 1950s with the Mau Mau rebellion; it saw the region placed under a state of emergency and the arrest of many prominent political leaders.
# Grévin Seoul

The Grévin Seoul is a waxwork museum in Seoul, South Korea. The museum was founded in 2015.
# Singing fish

Singing fish may refer to:
* Porichthys porosissimus, a California toadfish
* Big Mouth Billy Bass
* Singingfish, a search engine
* Frankie the fish, star of the Filet-O-Fish#Filet-O-Fish singing fish ad
# Nested loop join

A nested loop join is a naive algorithm that joins two relations by using two nested loops. Join operations are important for database management.

## Algorithm

Two relations $R$ and $S$ are joined as follows:
This algorithm will involve n$_r$*b$_s$+ b$_r$ block transfers and n$_r$+b$_r$ seeks, where b$_r$ and b$_s$ are number of blocks in relations R and S respectively, and n$_r$ is the number of tuples in relation R.
The algorithm runs in $O(|R||S|)$ I/Os, where $|R|$ and $|S|$ is the number of tuples contained in $R$ and $S$ respectively and can easily be generalized to join any number of relations ...
The block nested loop join algorithm is a generalization of the simple nested loops algorithm that takes advantage of additional memory to reduce the number of times that the $S$ relation is scanned. It loads large chunks of relation R into main memory. For each chunk, it scans S and evaluates the join condition on all tuple pairs, currently in memory. This reduces the number of times S is scanned to once per chunk.

## Index join variation

If the inner relation has an index on the attributes used in the join, then the naive nest loop join can be replaced with an index join.
The time complexity for this variation improves from $O(|R||S|){\text{ to }}O(|R|\log |S|)$
# Quantum level

Quantum level may refer to:
* Energy level, a particle that is bound can only take on certain discrete values of energy, called energy levels
* Quantum realm, also called the quantum scale, a physics term referring to scales where quantum mechanical effects become important
# Gula People

Gula, also spelled Goula, is an ethnic group who lives in Central African Republic, Chad, and Sudan. In the Central African Republic, they live in the northern regions of Vakaga, Bamingui-Bangoran, and Haute-Kotto.

## History

Gula people are believed to have originated from Blue Nile region in Ethiopia. Around 1750, they migrated to Darfur. In Darfur, the Gula people faced hostility from the Fur. Consequently, they migrated to an area near Lake Mamoun, Vakaga, in 1795. Lake Mamoun was chosen because there was plenty of fish, and the area was uninhabited before they arrived.
In the 19th century, Gula people were often attacked by slave raiders from Darfur, Dar al Kuti, and Kara. Moreover, they had to pay a tribute of 1,000 slaves, ivory, honey, and copper to Darfur. Enslavement of Gula reached its peak in 1890-1911 when Dar al Kuti's ruler, Muhammad al-Sanussi, sent slave raiders to the Gula region to obtain slaves and pillage the villages. Hence, by 1905, Vakaga was depopulated and Gula fled to either N'Délé or Abéché. Gula only returned to Vakaga after France subjugated Dar al Kuti in 1911.
In 1926–1927, France ordered Gula to live in settlements along the Ouanda Djalle-Birao Road for defensive purposes. They also recruited Gula men for the Congo–Ocean Railway project. Some Gula refused to follow France's order and fled to Chad. Around 1960, Gula converted from animism to Islam. Nevertheless, they still retained some pre-Islam practices.

## Groups

Gula is divided into two major groups and eight subgroups:
| Major Group | Sub Group | Villages |
| Water People | Molo or Gula Mamoun | Ndolo Sere or Kididji, Vodomasa, Oulou, Mangafara, Jenzir, Sadjer, Ngede, and Boromata |
| Water People | Mele | Mélé |
| Water People | Moto Mar | Gordil and Manou |
| Water People | Sara | Maka, Ndiffa I, Kava Guludu (Ndifa), Ketebe, Kabala, Dem Ngonj and Lemena III |
| Water People | Mere | Tiringoulou and Ouandjia |
| Mountain People | Zura or Koto | Sergobo and Kumba |
| Mountain People | Woso | |
| Mountain People | Mutu | |
Each sub-group has its dialect and Sara is the most distinct dialect.

## Social life

Gula is a patrilineal society. For marriage, Gula allows levirate marriage. Polygamy is common practice among Gula people.

## Economic life

Gula people heavily rely on agriculture, hunting, and fishing for their livelihood. Millet, sorghum, and peanuts are the plants that the Gula people cultivate. They also made alcoholic beverages made from millet. Manovo-Gounda St. Floris National Park is the place where Gula does their hunting activities.
Nowadays, Gula also involve in diamond mining activity in Bria.

## Notable people

* Arnaud Djoubaye Abazène, current minister of justice
* Herbert Gontran Djono Ahaba, Central African politician and current minister of transport and civil aviation
* Michel Djotodia, former president of Central African Republic
* Joseph Kalite, former minister of agriculture and health.
* Damane Zakaria, Central African warlord and former leader of Patriotic Rally for the Renewal of the Central African Republic
* Joseph Zoundeiko, Central African warlord
# Edmoge

Edmoge is a village in the Kundapur taluk of Udupi district. As of 2011, Edmoge has a total population of 2120 people consisting of 1054 male and 218 female residents. The village occupies a total area of 2705.84 hecatres with a population density of 0.783 people per hectare. As of 2011, the total literacy rate was 63.68% which was higher than the national average of 59.5%.
As of 2011, Edmoge has an employment rate of over 44.72%, 85.65% of whom are employed over 183 days in a year.
# Sopa de Caracol (EP)

Sopa de Caracol (Spanish for Snail Soup) Released in 1991 is an EP from the Argentine Ska, Reggae band Los Fabulosos Cadillacs.
The EP was a mix of four songs that included the song that give name to the album along with a megamix from several of the band greatest hits like "Mi Novia se Cayo en un Pozo Ciego", "El Satanico Dr. Cadillac" and "Silencio Hospital" among others.
The EP was awarded a gold certification.

## Track listing

* "Sopa de Caracol" Original song of La Banda Blanca de Honduras. (3:08)
* "El Genio del Dub" (New version) (3:41)
* "Megamix "LFC" (6:45)
* "Demasiada Presión" (remix) (3:44)
# Aleutian Islands Wilderness

The Aleutian Islands Wilderness is a wilderness area in the Aleutian Islands of the U.S. state of Alaska. It is about 1,300,000 acres (5,300 km$^2$) in area and was designated by the United States Congress in 1980. It is part of the Aleutian Islands unit of Alaska Maritime National Wildlife Refuge.