OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Katerina Teaiwa

Katerina Teaiwa (born Katerina Martina Teaiwa), is a Pacific scholar, artist and teacher of Banaban, I-Kiribati and African American heritage. Teaiwa is well known for her scholarly and artistic work that focuses on the history of British Phosphate Commissioners mining activity in the Pacific during the 1900s and the consequent displacement of Banabans. In 2022, she became the first Indigenous woman from the Pacific to win the Australian University Teacher of the Year award and be promoted to full professor at the Australia National University.

## Biography

Katerina Teaiwa has paternal links to Banaba and Tabiteuea in Kiribati and maternal links to Washington D.C in the United States. Teaiwa was born in Savusavu, Fiji and raised in Lautoka and Suva, Fiji. Her father, John Tabakitoa Teaiwa, is from Tabiang and Tabwewa villages on Banaba and Rabi in Fiji, and Eita and Utiroa villages on Tabiteuea. She has two sisters, Teresia Teaiwa and Maria Teaiwa-Rutherford. She attended St Joseph's Secondary School and Yat-Sen Primary School in Suva.
Teaiwa received a Bachelor of Science from Santa Clara University in California and a Master of Arts in Pacific Islands Studies from University of Hawaiʻi. She completed her PhD in anthropology from Australian National University

## Career

Teaiwa spent three years at University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa as an assistant professor. Teaiwa then returned to Australian National University where she founded and was convenor of the Pacific Studies teaching program. Furthermore, she was Head of Gender, Media and Cultural Studies program, School of Culture, History and Language, College of Asia and the Pacific at the Australian National University. In 2008 she founded the Pasifika Australia Outreach Program. Teaiwa was the president of the Australian Association for Pacific Studies 2012 - 2017 and is now the vice-president.
Through her background in contemporary Pacific dance, Teaiwa and the late Seiuli Allan Alo, co-founded the Oceania Dance Theatre at University of the South Pacific in Fiji, 1999.

### Project Banaba l

Following on from her research work for her book 'Consuming Ocean Island: Stories of People and Phosphate from Banaba' , Teaiwa presented a solo multimedia exhibition that commemorated the history of Banaba Island. Project Banaba was commissioned by Carriageworks Cultural Precinct in Sydney and curated by internationally acclaimed Pacific artist Yuki Kihara.
Project Banaba was then on show at MTG Hawke's Bay Tai Ahuriri in New Zealand in 2019.

## Publications

* Teaiwa K. 'Consuming Ocean Island: Stories of People and Phosphate from Banaba'. Indiana University Press. 2014.
* Stupples P & Teaiwa K. 'Contemporary Perspectives on Art and International Development'. Routledge. 2016.
# Pleasantville School District

Pleasantville School District may refer to:
* Pleasantville Community School District (Iowa)
* Pleasantville Public Schools (New Jersey)
# Rhinoneura villosipes

Rhinoneura villosipes is a species of jewel damselfly in the family Chlorocyphidae.
The IUCN conservation status of Rhinoneura villosipes is "VU", vulnerable. The species faces a high risk of endangerment in the medium term.
# John Harvard Library

John Harvard Library is a public lending library on Borough High Street in Southwark, London. The library is home to the Local History Library, as well as a Mouse Tail Coffee Stories cafe.

## Namesake

The library bears the name of Southwark clergyman John Harvard (1607–1638), who emigrated to Massachusetts and bequeathed most of his estate, including hundreds of books, to the college now known as Harvard University.

## Description

Library membership is open to members of the public, regardless of whether they live in Southwark. Library membership allows patrons access to free Wi-Fi, and there are 24 computers with Internet access, all of which are available for public use. There are 38 adult study spaces, and facilities are handicap-accessible. In addition to offering many programs and services for both adults and children, the library hosts discussion groups and free computer classes. Its collection includes books, audiobooks, CDs, DVDs, Blu-Ray discs, and PlayStation 3 games.
In early 2010, John Harvard Library added radio-frequency identification (RFID) technology to its entire collection of more than 30,000 circulating materials, giving patrons the option of checking items out themselves without consulting the circulation desk.
# Miguel (surname)

Miguel is a surname of Spanish and Portuguese origin

## Notable people with last name Miguel

* Amanda Miguel (born 1956), Argentine singer
* Ana Victoria (born 1983), American singer
* Ángel Miguel (1929-2009), Spanish golfer
* Aurelio Miguel (born 1964), Brazilian judoka and politician
* Edward Miguel (born 1974), American economist
* Florian Miguel (born 1996), French soccer player
* Girlyn Miguel (born 1948), Vincentian politician
* Jose Miguel (born 1969), Argentine goalkeeper and soccer player
* Lorenzo Miguel (1927–2002), Argentine labor activist
* Luna Miguel Santos (born 1990), Spanish writer
* Macarena Miguel (born 1995), Mexican singer, actress, and engineer
* Marta Pérez Miguel (born 1994), Spanish athlete
* Mónica Miguel (1936–2020), Mexican actress
* Muriel Miguel (born 1937), Native American theatre director and choreographer
* Nigel Miguel (born 1963), Belizean actor, film commissioner and basketball player
* Tomas Rochez (born 1964), Honduran soccer player
* Whitney Miguel (born 1991), Angolan basketball players
# Lipotrapeza vestiens

Lipotrapeza vestiens is a species of sea cucumber in the genus Lipotrapeza. The species is found in South Australia, often concealing itself with sand at a depth of at least 12 feet.
# Guébriant Islands

The Guébriant Islands (Spanish: Islotes Guébriant) are two islands west of the Antarctic Peninsula, in the northern part of Marguerite Bay, lying 9.3 kilometres (5 nmi) southeast of Cape Alexandra, the southeast cape of Adelaide Island. They were discovered by the fourth French Antarctic Expedition 1908–1910 under Jean-Baptiste Charcot and named by him as "Îlots de Guébriant" after the Reverend Jean Budes de Guébriant, a French Catholic missionary to China.
The islands were surveyed by the Falklands Islands Dependencies Survey (FIDS, the predecessor of the British Antarctic Survey) in 1948. They were recharted by a Royal Navy Hydrographic Survey Unit in 1963. Both islands have an elongated shape, stretching in a north east to south west direction. The smaller (northernmost) island is about 500 m long, 200 m wide and has a highest point of 92 meters. The southern island has a similar width and is about 1100 m long. It is much lower. The islands are separated by a channel about 200 m wide. In summer they become virtually ice free. About 1 km to the south-southeast of the islands lies Mission Rock, also named after missionary de Guébriant. Mission Rock is not considered part of the Guébriant Islands proper.
Argentina, Chile and the United Kingdom all consider the islands to be part of their national territory, as they fall within the overlapping Antarctic territorial claims of all three nations. However, there is no physical presence of any of these nations on the islands.
On a clear day, the islands can be seen from Rothera Research Station, a distance of about 28 km (see picture).

## Flora and fauna

A publication from 1995 attempting to list all the breeding sites of the snow petrel (Pagodroma nivea) in Antarctica mentions the Guébriant Islands as a possible breeding site, based on a single observation from 1962. The vegetation of the islands consists of moss patches of the genera Brachythecium, Bryum and Drepanocladus, among other things. In these moss communities the most abundant nematodes are from the genera Plectus and Aphenchoides. In moss patches of Drepanocladus these worms may number 428,000 per square meter in just the uppermost 2.5 cm.
Alectoria minuscula f. biformis, a species of lichen, was found on the islands by B. Stonehouse and V.E. Fuchs on 13 October 1948 and was abundant at altitudes above 100 ft. Another lichen species, of the genus Lecanora, was found on the leeward slope of the southern Guébriant island at an altitude of 61 metres in 1961.
# Lower tie bar

A lower tie bar is an alloy/steel bar that ties the lower suspension pick-up points of a vehicle (with an independent suspension) together. It increases chassis rigidity by bracing the left and right lower-control-arm sheet metal mounting points. The lower tie bar is designed to reduce the non-pivoting movement of the control arms and to stiffen the subframe to lessen the distortion of the lower suspension, especially during hard cornering. As a result, it improves the handling and steering response of the vehicle. It may also provide additional benefits in front-wheel drive vehicles by reducing wheel hop and torque steer. The bar may lower ground clearance by as much as 30 millimeters on some aftermarket installations.
The lower tie bar is mostly an aftermarket car component. Some of the few exceptions to this rule are the Honda Integra and Civic Type-R, as well as the Daihatsu Charade GTti. Since the lower tie bar is one of the cheapest upgrade that tuners can install on their cars, it is probably one of the first performance accessories is acquired. The lower tie bar is a bolt-on device and no stock parts will have to be replaced or removed when it is being installed on the vehicle (unless the vehicle already has one on it). These characteristics make the lower tie bar a popular performance upgrade among car tuning enthusiasts for its appearance and slight performance gain.
# Maumee Torrent

The Maumee Torrent, also known as the Maumee Megaflood, was a catastrophic draining of Lake Maumee, the ancestor of present-day Lake Erie, that occurred approximately 14,000 to 17,000 years ago during the late Wisconsin glaciation. It happened when the waters of Lake Maumee, possibly in response to an advance of the ice front at the eastern end of the lake, overtopped a "sag" or low spot in the Fort Wayne Moraine, which was a deposit of glacial debris that acted as a natural dam at the site of present-day Fort Wayne, Indiana. This unleashed a massive flow of water that scoured a one- to two-mile-wide outlet running southwest to the Wabash River known as the "Wabash-Erie Channel", which probably followed the course of earlier, less massive drainage. The channel, now a small stream called the Little River, is the largest topographical feature in Allen County, Indiana. As much as 30 feet of fine sand, silt and organic sediments were deposited in the channel before drainage reversed and was captured by the present-day Maumee River. U.S. Route 24 between Fort Wayne and Huntington follows the channel.
Approximately 14,000 years before present, Lake Maumee overtopped the Fort Wayne Moraine. The flood removed all earlier sediment and deepened the valley bottom by 20 feet (6.1 m). Lake Maumee had reached 800 feet (240 m) above sea level when the lake poured through a sag in the Fort Wayne Moraine into the ancestral Little River and then the Wabash River. There is some evidence that the final rise in lake level that caused it to overtop the moraine was caused by a minor re-advance of the glacier further east in the basin. The soft till of the moraine was quickly eroded by the volume of water in the lake, releasing a massive volume of water. A second outlet opened at Six-Mile Creek into the St. Marys River and into the Little River Valley. The earlier sediments were removed in bulk, leaving only the Sand Point and a few gravel terraces on the valley walls. The flood scoured the length of the Wabash River. The limestone bedrock under the Little River Valley near Huntington created a sill, limiting the depth to which the Torrent and the future river could erode. The well-developed beach ridges in Ohio and eastern Allen County show a series of lower lake levels.
# Kdybych byl tátou

Kdybych byl tátou is a 1939 Czechoslovak comedy film, directed by Miroslav Cikán. It stars Jindřich Plachta, Hana Vítová, and Bohunka Nosková.
# Poimenesperus villiersi

Poimenesperus villiersi is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Lepesme in 1947.
# Rhinonicteris

Rhinonicteris is a genus of leaf-nosed microbats, represented by fossil taxa found at Riverleigh in Queensland and the extant species Rhinonicteris aurantia, which occurs in the north and west of the Australian continent.
The genus was erected by Gray in 1847 to separate the species Rhinonicteris aurantia, nominating it as the type and only species. The genus name published as Rhinonycteris Gray, J.E. 1866 has been regarded as a later correction by Gray, but this has also been determined to be an unjustified emendation.
The genus is placed with the family Hipposideridae, the subject of taxonomic instability that has seen itself reduced in rank to a subfamily of Rhinolophidae. A revision in 2014 reëlevated a subfamilial taxon as family Rhinonycteridae, which includes described and proposed fossil taxa:
# Hundred of Petina

The Hundred of Petina is a hundred within County of Dufferin, South Australia and was proclaimed in 1893.
The traditional owners of the hundred are the Wirangu peoples.
Nunjikompita and Pimbaacla are railway stations on the Eyre Peninsula Railway within the hundred.
# Kashkin

Kashkin may refer to
* Darreh Kashkin, a village in Iran
* Nikolay Kashkin (1839–1920), Russian music critic
* Ivan Kashkin (1899–1963), Russian-Soviet translator of English literature
# Kitchen Party (girl group)

Kitchen Party, formerly known as WooWoos, were a British girl group from London comprising Jessica M-C, Alice Rhodes, and Tanisha Spring.

## History

The original line-up of the group under the name WooWoos comprised Tasie Dharanj, Jessica Martin-Campbell, and Nicky Mac. A press release for the group explained that the name WooWoos referred to "a person readily accepting supernatural, paranormal, occult, or pseudoscientific phenomena".
WooWoos released their Cameron McVey-produced debut single, "Fizzy Lettuce", via Moshi Moshi Records in November 2011, having been profiled in The Guardian's "New band of the week" feature the previous month; writer Paul Lester described them as "a girl trio with the potential to fill the gap left by Sugababes [...] they have about them an air of credibility [...] And there's a smartness and sassiness to their songs that suggest they had some hand in their creation, that they're not just three Auto-Tuned high-street honeyz". The website Popjustice wrote that they "sound quite a lot like [One Touch]-era Sugababes, which is great", while The Times wrote that "their music has the same sense of sassiness, too-cool-for-school detachment and don’t-mess-with-us front that made early Sugababes so compelling".
In early 2012, Dharanj left the group and was replaced by Alice Rhodes ahead of the release of the single "Remember Me". An album was planned for release via Island Records in 2012 but did not materialise, although the song "America" was featured on the soundtrack of the film Now Is Good. By 2013, WooWoos had renamed themselves Kitchen Party, with Tanisha Spring replacing Mac. The group explained that the new name "seemed appropriate as the kitchen in our flat seems to be the starting point of everything, most of all parties".
In May 2013, Kitchen Party released the mixtape 11th Floor. It was produced by ZDOT and Cameron McVey, mixed by DJ Cable, and includes original tracks alongside covers of Aaliyah's "One in a Million", Brandy's "I Wanna Be Down", and The Supremes' "You Can't Hurry Love". In September 2013, they released the EP Lights, which features the singles "Lights" and "Fitz's Poem", the latter of which was inspired by the novel Assassin's Apprentice. The "Lights" video was produced in collaboration with Noisey. As of October 2013, Kitchen Party were recording new material with Cameron McVey.

## Discography

* "Fizzy Lettuce" (2011)
* 11th Floor (2013) – mixtape
* Lights (2013) – EP
# Lisa Hahn

Lisa Altenburg (née Hahn, born 23 September 1989) is a German field hockey player. She was part of the German bronze medal-winning team at the 2016 Olympic Games and also played for Germany at the 2012 Summer Olympics. She is the niece of Birgit Hahn who also played Olympic hockey for Germany.
# Hancea integrifolia

Hancea integrifolia is a plant species in the family Euphorbiaceae. It is native to Mauritius and Réunion.
It is a tree with unisexual flowers and occur at an altitude of 1000 m asl.
# Lower than the angels

"A little lower than the angels" is a phrase from Epistle to the Hebrews Chapter 2. It is a citation of Psalm 8:5 and a frequent locus of Christological controversy throughout the history of Christianity and theology.

## Source passages

The original phrase is drawn from Psalm 8:5, however the author of Hebrews follows the Greek of the Septuagint with the reading "lower than the angels" (Hebrews 2:7) instead of the Hebrew "lower than God." The original Hebrew text is usually construed as "you made him [man] lower than God", while the Septuagint has the meaning "you made him [man] lower than the angels".

## History of exegesis

The passage occupies a central place in Tertullian's Adversus Praxean.
The passage was the occasion of the break in friendship between Erasmus and Jacques Lefèvre d'Étaples. Lefèvre argued that the passage in Hebrews, although it clearly says "angels" in the Greek, should still be understood according to the original source in the Hebrew text with "lower than God", while Erasmus argued that exegesis of Hebrews 2 should follow the Septuagint of Psalm 8:5. Erasmus took the controversy to the extent of publishing seventy-two reasons why his interpretation was to be preferred.
# Olive Square Park

Olive Square Park is a park located in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, near the intersection of Yonge Street and Finch Avenue in the former city of North York. It opened in 2012.
After the Toronto van attack in 2018, a memorial was set up in the park for the victims.
# Celia Welch

Celia Welch (born 1960 as Celia Masyczek) is an American winemaker. She is known for developing vintages in Napa Valley for a number of wineries, and the San Francisco Chronicle described her as a member "of an elite order of Napa winemaking consultants." She launched her own label, Corra, in 2004.

## Early life and education

Born Celia Masyczek in 1960, Welch grew up in Medford, Oregon. She and her siblings spent their childhoods with a half-acre vineyard in their backyard, and her father was a home winemaker and wine collector. She attended the University of California, Davis, graduating in 1982 after studying viticulture.

## Career
### 1991-2010

She was hired by Shari Staglin of Staglin Family Vineyard as a consulting winemaker in 1991, and was involved in the wine industry in Napa Valley during the small-winery boom that took place in the early 1990s. She made wines for labels such as Barbour, Lindstrom, and Yount Ridge. By 2008, she had also worked for cabernet producers such as DR Stephens, Cornerstone, Scarecrow, Lindstrom, Husic, Calistoga, Carneros, Kelly Fleming, Hollywood & Vine, and Keever Vineyards.
She launched her own label, Corra, in 2004, with a 200-case-production cabernet sauvignon. In 2008, she earned Food and Wine magazine's Winemaker of the Year Award.

### 2011-2023

The Orange County Register reported in 2019 that Welch was primarily focused on Yount Ridge Cellars, a Napa Valley vineyard near Oakville, California. Welch, who started making wine for its owners in 2006, shared a partnership interest in the company.
In August 2019, she began selling for Corra label in the United Kingdom for the first time, selling through James Hocking Wine. According to Dave McIntyre for the Washington Post, as a consulting winemaker, by 2019 she had "crafted some of Napa’s most touted, and most expensive, cabernets," noting her cabernet vintages for Scarecrow. Earlier that year, the wine app Vivino had named her vintage Scarecrow Cabernet Sauvignon 2015 as "the best wine in the world," according to data mining of the "40 million reviews and 120 million ratings its members posted online" in 2018.
In 2022, the San Francisco Chronicle described her as a member "of an elite order of Napa winemaking consultants" along with Philippe Melka, Mike Smith, Andy Erickson, Aaron Pott, Julien Fayard, Jean Hoeflinger, Sam Kaplan, Tony Biagi and Heidi Barrett.
# Hundred of Pirie

The Hundred of Pirie is a cadastral unit of hundred located in the Mid North of South Australia in the approach to the lower Flinders Ranges. It is one of the hundreds of the County of Victoria. The principal township of the hundred is Port Pirie.
# Naubat Khana (Red Fort)

28°39′21″N 77°14′28″E﻿ / ﻿28.655774°N 77.240991°E﻿ / 28.655774; 77.240991
The Naubat Khana, or Naqqar Khana, is the drum house that stands at the entrance between the outer and inner court at the Red Fort in Delhi.
The British initially installed the museum of the fort in this gate. It was later moved to the Mumtaz Mahal. The Indian War Memorial Museum is currently located in the first and second stories.
The vaulted arcade of the Chhatta Chowk measures 540 x 360 feet, and ends in the centre of the outer court. The side arcades and central tank were destroyed following the 1857 rebellion.
In the east wall of the court lies the Naubat Khana, which was connected to the side arcades. Musicians from the Naubat Khana would announce the arrival of the emperor and other dignitaries at the court of public audience (Diwan-i-Am). Music was also played five times a day at chosen hours. Many Indian royal palaces have a drum house at the entrance.

## History

Some historians believe that the later Mughal emperors Jahandar Shah (1712–13) and Farrukhsiyar (1713–19) were assassinated here.
The popular name of the gate, Hathiyan pol or "elephant gate," derives from the tradition that everyone except princes of the royal blood had to dismount from their elephants at this point, before entering further into the inner fort complex.

## Architecture

The ground plan is a rectangular structure consisting of three large stories. The band gallery is 100 x 80 feet. The construction material is red sandstone, the surface covered in white chunam plaster. The richly carved floral designs on its red sandstone walls appear to have been originally painted with gold. The interior was colourfully painted. Several layers of these paintings can be found at the entrance chamber.
# Nkwene

Nkwene is an inkhundla of Eswatini, located in the Shiselweni District. Its population as of the 2007 census was 7,167.
# Hans Barchue

Hans M. Barchue (died 18 July 2023) was a Liberian politician.

## Biography

Barchue was first elected to the Liberian House of Representatives in 2011, where he won the Grand Bassa County #1 seat. He ran as an independent. Barchue was made Deputy Speaker in January 2012. From August to September in 2016, Barchue served as acting Speaker of the House after the resignation of Speaker Alex J. Tyler. He was re-elected in 2017, again as an independent.
On 1 June 2020, Barchue joined the Liberty Party. For the 2023 election, Barchue registered again as an independent. Before the 2023 election in October, Barchue died on 18 July 2023 in Europe Care Hospital in Monrovia, after long illness. At the time of his death, he was serving as Chairman of the Legislative Caucus of Grand Bassa County.
# Orlando Olcese

Dr. Orlando Olcese served as the rector of "La Universidad Agraria La Molina" from 1966 to 1968.
His Board was as follows:
    Vice-Presidente: Guillermo Gómez
    Vocal Economía: Dante Rocca Pereyra
    Vocal Actas: Alfonso Chirinos Almanza
    Vocal Cultura: José Ducato Backus
    Vocal RR.PP.: Alberto Ordóñez
    Vocal Act. Soc. y Asistencia Social: Alfredo Montes
He served as the Head of the Capital Development Fund, a U.N. banking institution. He also cofounded, and still actively participates in the I.P.C (International Potato Center) Organization.