OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of storms named Bridget

The name Bridget has been used for three tropical cyclones in the Eastern Pacific Ocean and for one in the Australian region.
In the Eastern Pacific:
* Tropical Storm Bridget (1967), weakened as it approached the Mexican mainland
* Hurricane Bridget (1971), Category 2 hurricane that paralleled the Mexican coastline just offshore before making landfall southeast of Manzanillo, Colima
* Tropical Storm Bridget (1975), never came near land
In the Australian region:
# Jpx (gene)

In molecular biology, JPX transcript, XIST activator (non-protein coding), also known as Jpx, is a long non-coding RNA. In humans, it is located on the X chromosome. It was identified during sequence analysis of the X inactivation centre, surrounding the Xist gene. Jpx upregulates expression of Xist.
# Govind Purushottam Deshpande

Govind Purushottam Deshpande (1938 – 16 October 2013) was a Marathi playwright and academic from Maharashtra, India.

## Biography
### Education and career

Born in Nashik, Deshpande grew up in Rahimatpur, where he went to school. He completed an MA in Ancient Indian History from Maharaja Sayajirao University of Baroda, and enrolled for a Ph.D. at the School of International Affairs, New Delhi. This school subsequently became part of the Jawaharlal Nehru University. Deshpande completed his Ph.D. and later taught at the Centre for East Asian Studies at the Jawaharlal Nehru University in New Delhi. He lived in Pune after retirement. He suffered a brain hemorrhage in July 2013 and was hospitalized. He died at home on 16 October 2013.

### Writing

Deshpande wrote a column in the Economic and Political Weekly for four decades. His collection of essays on culture and politics, Dialectics of Defeat: Problems of Culture in Post-Colonial India (Seagull, Kolkata), was published in 2006, and he also issued a collection of poems, Ityadi Ityadi Kavita (Etc. etc. poems). He was the editor of the anthology of Indian plays in translation, Modern Indian Drama, published by Sahitya Akademi, 2004.

## Awards and recognition

Deshpande received the Maharashtra State Award for his collective work in 1977 and the Sangeet Natak Akademi Award for playwrighting in 1996.

## Family

Deshpande's wife, Kalindi, is a women's rights activist. His daughter, Ashwini, is an economist at the Delhi School of Economics, and his son, Sudhanva, is a publisher with LeftWord Books and a theatre activist with Jana Natya Manch, Delhi. Marathi stage and film actor Jyoti Subhash is his sister, and her daughter Amruta, also an actor, is his niece.

## Notable plays

* Udhwastha Dharmashala (published in English as A Man in Dark Times), directed by Dr Shreeram Lagoo (Marathi), Om Puri (Hindi), Rajinder Nath (Hindi), Shyamanand Jalan (Padatik) in 1982.
* Andhar Yatra (A Journey in Darkness), directed in Marathi by Satyadev Dubey and in Hindi by Rajinder Nath.
* Satyashodhak (The Truth Seeker) on the life and times of the 19th-century social reformer Jotiba Phule, directed by Sudhanva Deshpande and performed by Jana Natya Manch. The Marathi productions were directed by Sharad Bhuthadia (Kolhapur) and Atul Pethe (Pune), who also directed a Kannada production in Heggodu.
* Antim Divas directed by G.P. Deshpande for Padatik in Kolkata (in Hindi) and by Jyoti Subhash in Marathi.
* Chanakya Vishnugupta directed by Satyadev Dubey for the National School of Drama in Hindi with Ashish Vidyarthi and Baharul Islam in the title roles, and by Dr Shreeram Lagoo in Marathi with himself in the title role.
* Music System directed by Vijay Kenkre in Marathi.
* Raastey directed in Marathi by Vijay Kenkre, and Hindi by Jyoti Subhash, directed by Satyadev Dubey for the National School of Drama Repertory Company, and by Arvind Gaur.
# Justice Bartlett

Justice Bartlett or Judge Bartlett may refer to:
* Edward T. Bartlett (1841–1910), judge of the New York Court of Appeals
* Ara Bartlett (1825–after 1880), chief justice of the Supreme Court of the Dakota Territory
* Josiah Bartlett (1729–1795), chief justice of the New Hampshire Superior Court
* Willard Bartlett (1846–1925), chief judge of the New York Court of Appeals
# Marco Cellini

Marco Cellini (born 19 May 1981) is an Italian former footballer who played as a forward, and current head coach of Promozione amateurs Grassina.

## Playing career

Born in the Campo di Marte Florence neighbourhood, next to the local Artemio Franchi stadium, Cellini started his career with Serie C2 team Prato, where he played until 2002 (except for a one-year loan at amateur team Fucecchio in 1999–2000). In 2002, he moved to Montevarchi, another Tuscan Serie C2 club, where he spent two seasons. In 2004, he signed for Serie C1 team Foggia, and scored 12 goals in his season with the satanelli. He moved to ambitious side Perugia the next season, scoring 16 goals in 32 matches with the grifoni.
In the 2006 summer window, Cellini signed for Serie B minnows U.C. AlbinoLeffe, where he scored seven goals in his first season with the Lombardians. In the following season, he proved to be a protagonist of his side's surprising season start, helping AlbinoLeffe to top the league table scoring 11 goals in the initial 14 matches, that season AlbinoLeffe finished 4th, the best result in recent seasons.
In January 2008, he extended his contract to 30 June 2010.
In July 2010 he left for newly promoted side Varese, signed a reported 2-year contract, which Varese also loaned their striker Matteo Momentè to AlbinoLeffe.
On 31 January 2011, he was swapped with Alemão of Vicenza.

## Coaching career

On 25 October 2022, Cellini took on his first managerial role, becoming new head coach of Tuscan Promozione amateur club Grassina.
# Lala Hansraj Gupta

Lala Hansraj Gupta was an Indian educationist, social worker and philanthropist. He was awarded Padma Vibhushan by Government of India for his services to society.
He served as seventh Mayor of Delhi. Gupta was a founding member of the Child Education Society in 1944. Bal Bharati Public School is one of the private institutions owned by the Child Education Society.
He died on 3 July 1985.
# Longsingking

Longsingking or Thoktsur is a village is in Thuonoknyu circle of Tuensang district in Nagaland, India. It is situated 9 km from sub-district headquarter Thuonoknyu (tehsildar office) and 105 km away from district headquarter Tuensang.
Thoktsur has a total population of 757 peoples, out of which male population is 411 while female population is 346. Literacy rate of thoktsur village is 62.48% out of which 62.77% males and 62.14% females are literate. There are about 149 houses in Thoktsur village.
Tuensang is nearest town to Thoktsur for all major economic activities, which is approximately 105 km away.
# Jean François Pons

Jean François Pons, SJ (1688–1752) was a French Jesuit who pioneered the study of Sanskrit in the West.
He published a survey of Sanskrit literature in 1743, where he described the language as "admirable for its harmony, copiousness, and energy", reporting on the parsimony of the native grammatical tradition, informing the works of de Brosses, Dow, Sinner, Voltaire, Monboddo, Halhed, Beauzée, and Hervás, and was plagiarized by John Cleland (1778).
# Gottfried Wilhelm Becker

Gottfried Wilhelm Becker (22 February 1778 – 17 January 1854) was a German physician and writer.

## Biography

Becker was born and died in Leipzig. He translated some of Cooper's novels and Le mie prigioni [it] (My Prisons) by Silvio Pellico. By his literary labors he accumulated $40,000. His son Karl Ferdinand, an organist and writer on musical topics, added a house worth $7,000 to this sum, and the whole was dedicated to the establishment of an educational and charitable institution for the blind in Leipzig.
# Woltjer's theorem

In plasma physics, Woltjer's theorem states that force-free magnetic fields in a closed system with constant force-free parameter $\alpha$ represent the state with lowest magnetic energy in the system and that the magnetic helicity is invariant under this condition. It is named after Lodewijk Woltjer who derived it in 1958. A force-free magnetic field with flux density $\mathbf {B}$ satisfies
    $\nabla \times \mathbf {B} =\alpha \mathbf {B}$
where $\alpha$ is a scalar function that is constant along field lines. The helicity ${\mathcal {H}}$ invariant is given by
    ${\frac {d{\mathcal {H}}}{dt}}=0$
where ${\mathcal {H}}$ is related to $\mathbf {B} =\nabla \times \mathbf {A}$ through the vector potential $\mathbf {A}$ as below
    ${\mathcal {H}}=\int _{V}\mathbf {A} \cdot \mathbf {B} \ dV=\int _{V}\mathbf {A} \cdot (\nabla \times \mathbf {A} )\ dV.$
# List of Ukrainian European Film Award winners and nominees

This is a list of Ukrainian European Film Award winners and nominees. This list details the performances of Ukrainian actors, actresses, and films that have either been submitted or nominated for, or have won, a European Film Award.

## Main categories

| Year | Award | Recipient | Status | Note |
| 2004 | Best Actor | Bogdan Stupka fot Our Own | Nominated | |
| 2014 | European Discovery of the Year | The Tribe | Won | |
# Medapititenna

Medapititenna is a village in Sri Lanka. It is located within Central Province.
# Justice Baxter

Justice Baxter may refer to:
* Elisha Baxter (1827–1899), chief justice of the Supreme Court of Arkansas
* Marvin R. Baxter (born 1940), associate justice of the Supreme Court of California
# Loodi

Loodi is a village in Viljandi Parish, Viljandi County in Estonia.

## Notable people

Notable people that were born or lived in Loodi include the following:
* Udo-Nestor Ivask (1878–1922), bibliophile, book historian, and bookplate artist
# Münchenbernsdorf

Münchenbernsdorf is a town in the district of Greiz, in Thuringia, Germany. It is situated approximately 16 km southwest of Gera. The town is seat of a municipal association with eight members.

## Geography

Münchenbernsdorf is located 16 kilometers (9.9 mi) southwest of Gera, the third-largest city in Thuringia. The town is nestled on the gentle slopes of a hilly basin from where the creek named Görlitzbach originates. This stream flows northeastwards past Münchenbernsdorf's municipal neighborhoods, or villages, of Kleinbernsdorf, Kananda, and Schöna on its way to its mouth that opens into the White Elster river, just north of Gera. The basin represents the more western part of the White Elster watershed in this area. Within 2 kilometers west of Münchenbernsdorf, one finds the eastern watershed for the Saale river near the village of Tautendorf. A small branch of the Görlitzbach starts north of the town but is dammed to form several ponds. The larger pond (in German: Mahlteich) is used as an outdoor natural swimming pond in the summer. The run off from these ponds eventually flows into the Görlitzbach at Kleinbernsdorf.

### Neighboring Municipalities

Surrounding Münchenbernsdorf are the following towns (clockwise from the north): Lindenkreuz, Saara, Hundhaupten, Bocka, Harth-Pöllnitz and Lederhose, all located in the administrative district of Greiz, as well as Renthendorf and Tautendorf in the Saale-Holzland district.

### Municipal Subdivisions

Other than Münchenbernsdorf proper, there are the following municipal subdivisions, in order of their location downstream from Münchenbernsdorf along the Görlitzbach:
* Kleinbernsdorf
* Kanada
* Schöna

## History

The community was likely founded in the second half of the 12th century. A document dated August 17, 1251 from the lord protector (Vogt) of Weida (Weida, Thuringia) first mentions Münchenbernsdorf as a locality. The Partition of Leipzig of 1485 ceded the settlement to the Ernestiner nobility line. Then in 1571, it became part of Saxony. To punish the Kingdom of Saxony for its allegiance to Napoleon and France, the Vienna Congress of 1815 granted certain tracts that included Münchenberndorf to the Grand Duchy of Saxe-Weimar-Eisenach, then ruled by Grand Duke Charles Augustus (in German: Carl August). In the late 1800s and early 1900s, the community prospered economically through the introduction and growth of carpet factories, permitting the acquisition of town privileges (in German: Stadtrecht) in 1904. The town of Münchenbernsdorf itself is a member and seat of the Münchenbernsdorf (Verwaltungsgemeinschaft) (administrative municipality community) since March 9, 1992.
# Governor Ward

Governor Ward may refer to:
* Alfred Dudley Ward (1905–1991), Governor of Gibraltar from 1962 to 1965
* Charles Ward (Deputy Governor of Bombay), Deputy Governor of Bombay from 1682 to 1683
* Henry George Ward (1797–1860), 11th Governor of British Ceylon from 1855 to 1860
* Marcus Lawrence Ward (1812–1884), 21st Governor of New Jersey
* Richard Ward (governor) (1689–1763), Governor of the Colony of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations from 1741 to 1742
* Samuel Ward (Rhode Island politician) (1725–1776), 31st and 33rd Governor of the Colony of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations from 1762 to 1763 and from 1765 to 1767
# Oh, Doctor

Oh, Doctor is a 1937 American comedy film directed by Ray McCarey and written by Harry Clork and Brown Holmes. It is based on the 1923 novel Oh, Doctor! by Harry Leon Wilson. The film stars Edward Everett Horton, Donrue Leighton, William Hall, Eve Arden, Thurston Hall, Catherine Doucet, William Demarest and Edward Brophy. The film was released on April 1, 1937, by Universal Pictures.

## Plot

Edward J. Billop is waiting to receive an inheritance, however he is a hypochondriac and believes he is going to die before receiving his inheritance.

## Cast

* Edward Everett Horton as Edward J. Billop
* Donrue Leighton as Helen Frohman
* William Hall as Rodney Cummings
* Eve Arden as Shirley Truman
* Thurston Hall as 'Doc' Erasmus Thurston
* Catherine Doucet as Martha Striker
* William Demarest as Marty Short
* Edward Brophy as Meg Smith
* Minerva Urecal as Death Watch Mary Mackleforth
# Wolterstorffina parvipalmata

Wolterstorffina parvipalmata is a species of toad in the family Bufonidae. It is found on the western and southern slopes of the Cameroon Range (including Mount Cameroon) and Yaoundé Hills in Cameroon, and on the Obudu Plateau in eastern Nigeria. Its natural habitat is closed-canopy montane forest near streams and small waterfalls. It is threatened by habitat loss. It occurs in the Cross River National Park.
# Marcel Deprez

Marcel Deprez (12 December 1843 – 13 October 1918) was a French electrical engineer. He was born in Aillant-sur-Milleron. He died in Vincennes.

## Biography

Deprez was born in Aillant-sur-Milleron in rural France and attended the School of Mines in Paris. He was not able to complete the course; however, he must have made a good impression, as he was employed as a secretary to the director of the school, Charles Combes.
At Creil, from 1876 to 1886, Deprez conducted the first experiments to transmit electrical power over long distances. At the International Exposition of Electricity, Paris, in 1881, Deprez undertook the task of presenting an electricity distribution system based on the long-distance transmission of direct current. The first successful attempt took place in 1882 from Miesbach to Munich at the occasion of the Exposition of Electricity in the Glaspalast organised by Oskar von Miller. There he transmitted 1.5 kW at 2 kV over a distance of 35 miles.
Deprez conducted experiments in La Chapelle, Grenoble, Vizille, Paris, and Creil. He eventually attained transmission over thirty-five miles for industrial purposes. In 1889, René Thury continued his approach of arranging generators in series, eventually developing commercial systems delivering 20 megawatts at 125 kV over 230 kilometers.
# List of Ukrainian State Prizes

This list includes State Prizes of Ukraine:
* Shevchenko National Prize
* State Prize of Ukraine in the Field of Architecture
* State Prize of Ukraine in the field of education
* Myroslav Skoryk State Prize of Ukraine
* Oleksandr Dovzhenko State Prize
* State Prizes of the URSR
* State Prize of Ukraine in Science and Technology
* National Prize of Ukraine named after Borys Paton
* Prize of the Cabinet of Ministers of Ukraine for special achievements of youth in the development of Ukraine
* Prize of the Cabinet of Ministers of Ukraine for the development and implementation of innovative technologies
* Prize of the Verkhovna Rada of Ukraine to the most talented young scientists in the field of basic and applied research, and scientific and technological research works
# Medapihilla

Medapihilla is a village in Sri Lanka. It is located within Central Province.
# Milna, Brač

Milna is a village and municipality on the western side of the island of Brač, Split-Dalmatia County, Croatia.
In the 2011 census, the municipality had a total population of 1,034, in the following settlements:
* Bobovišća, population 65
* Ložišća, population 139
* Milna, population 830
It is situated in a deep bay oriented towards the island of Mrduja and Split Channel, on the west. The village was settled in the 16th century, by shepherds from Nerežišća.
Milna is known for the Chakavian dialect being spoken here, the only part of the island where this is the case.
Milna was attacked during the Battle of the Dalmatian channels on November 14, 1991, the only settlement on Brač that has been directly attacked during the Croatian War of Independence.
# Heliopolis style

Heliopolis style is an early 20th-century architectural style developed in the new suburb of Heliopolis in eastern Cairo, Egypt. The Belgian Cairo Electric Railways and Heliopolis Oases Company, responsible for planning and developing the new suburb, created the new style to implement an exclusive distinctiveness to the design of its buildings. This revivalist style is a synthesis of Medieval Egyptian Revival, Moorish Revival, Persian Revival, and European Neoclassical architecture styles.

## Style

The goal of this style was to successfully implement the aesthetic and functional advantages of the influencing styles. Combining the qualities of these types brought Moorish and Persian facades, Egyptian spatial volumes and ornaments, and European floor plans, and Neoclassical and Moorish interiors together in a homogeneous unit.
The Heliopolis style integrated qualities, including:
* climatic adaptation techniques of northern Africa (implemented in volumes).
* Persian-Moorish Revival sense of architectural style detailing (implemented in facades).
* Euro-Egyptian hospitality social traditions, of the early 20th century era (implemented in plans and interior design).

## Examples

The Heliopolis suburb is the only example of this unique architectural style, and is still very well preserved. The Heliopolis style is represented there by a large ensemble of buildings in a wide area with the historic form-language. The Heliopolis Palace, originally a grand hotel opened in 1910 and now a presidential palace, is an exceptional example.
Architects practicing at the time in this style included Charles Ayrout and Henry Habib Ayrout.
# Governor Warner

Governor Warner may refer to:
* Fred M. Warner (1865–1923), 26th Governor of Michigan
* Mark Warner (born 1954), 69th Governor of Virginia
* Thomas Warner (explorer) (1580–1649), Governor of Saint Christopher from 1623 to 1649, Governor of St. Kitts, Nevis, Barbados and Montserrat in 1625, and Governor of Antigua from 1632 to 1635
# Ogidi

Ogidi may refer to:
* Ogidi, Anambra State, a town in Nigeria
* Ogidi, Kogi State, a town in Nigeria
# Women in the Sahrawi Arab Democratic Republic

Women in the Sahrawi Arab Democratic Republic are women who were born in, who live in, or are from the Sahrawi Arab Democratic Republic (SADR, also romanized with Saharawi) in the region of the Western Sahara or the Sahrawi refugee camps. In Sahrawi society, the women share responsibilities at every level of its community and social organization. Article 41 of the Constitution of the Sahrawi Arab Democratic Republic ensures that the state will pursue "the promotion of women and [their] political, social and cultural participation, in the construction of society and the country's development".

## Clothing

Clothing worn by the Sahrawis include the robe called as the Daraa. Women wear the headscarf known as the melhfa.

## Role in refugee camps

The Polisario Front, a national liberation movement that is recognized by the United Nations as the representative of the people of Western Sahara since 1979, has attempted to modernize the society of the Sahrawi refugee camps that was set up in Tindouf Province, Algeria from 1975 to 1976, through emphasis on education, eradication of tribalism and emancipation of women. The role of Sahrawi women was central already in pre-colonial and colonial life, but was strengthened further during the war years (1975–1991), when Sahrawi women ran most of the camps' administration, while the men were fighting at the front. This together with literacy- and professional education classes produced major advances in the role of women in Sahrawi society. The return of large numbers of Sahrawi men since the cease fire in 1991 may have slowed this development according to some observers, but women still run a majority of the camps' administration, and the Sahrawi women's union UNMS is very active in promoting their role. The role of women in camps was enhanced by their shouldering of the main responsibility for the camps and government bureaucracy during the war years, as virtually the entire male population was enrolled in the Polisario army.

## Politics

In the 2012 election for seats in the Sahrawi National Council, 35% of the parliamentarians were women. In the legislative election in 2008 women gained 34.61% of seats, thanks in part to a quota system.

## Cultural life

In Sahrawi culture, the role of the poet is not gendered and both men and women are recognised as accomplished poets. Poets such as Al Khadra and Hadjatu Aliat Swelm compose works inspired by the Sahrawi struggle, as well as life in Sahrawi camps. Women are the only ones in Hassani poetry (the tradition Sahrawi poetry is part of) to compose the tabr'a genre.
In musical life, women traditionally play the ardin (plural irdiwen), which is a small lap harp with between nine and fourteen strings.