OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of amphibians of Guinea-Bissau

This is a list of the amphibian species recorded in Guinea-Bissau.

## Arthroleptidae

* Arthroleptis poecilonotus
* Leptopelis bufonides
* Leptopelis viridis

## Bufonidae

* Amietophrynus maculatus
* Amietophrynus regularis

## Hyperoliidae

* Hyperolius concolor
* Hyperolius nitidulus
* Hyperolius occidentalis
* Hyperolius spatzi
* Kassina senegalensis

## Ranidae

* Hoplobatrachus occipitalis
* Hylarana galamensis

## Pipidae

* Pseudhymenochirus merlini
* Silurana tropicalis

## Phrynobatrachidae

* Phrynobatrachus calcaratus
* Phrynobatrachus francisci
* Phrynobatrachus minutus
* Phrynobatrachus natalensis
* Phrynobatrachus tokba

## Ptychadenidae

* Ptychadena ansorgii
* Ptychadena bibroni
* Ptychadena mascareniensis
* Ptychadena oxyrhynchus
* Ptychadena pumilio
# List of anthologies of Greek epigrams

Modern knowledge of ancient Greek epigrams is largely based on works surviving in multi-author anthologies. The earliest known dateable anthology of epigrams is the Attic Epigrams collected by Philochorus in the late fourth century BC. This, and the second-century collection of Theban epigrams collected by Aristodemus of Thebes, were collected on a geographical basis, and were perhaps largely or entirely made up of epigrams found in local inscriptions; later collections were instead arranged by author or subject.
Known anthologies include:
* Attic Epigrams by Philochorus, late fourth century BC
* Soros, 3rd century BC, collection in which there were epigrams of Posidippus of Pella
* On the inscriptions to be found in cities, of Polemon of Athens, 2nd century BC
* Theban Epigrams (Θηβαϊκὰ ἐπιγράμματα) of Aristodemus of Thebes: second century BC; contained multiple books and included commentary
* Peri epigrammaton (Περὶ ἐπιγραμμάτων, "About epigrams") of Neoptolemus of Paros
* Garland of Meleagros (Στέφανος τοῦ Μελεάγρου), of Meleager of Gadara, about 90–80 BC. Meleager's introductory poem names 47 poets; works by other authors are known to have been included. About 4,000 lines from this collection are included in the Palatine Anthology.
* Garland of Philippus (Στέφανος τοῦ Φιλίππου τοῦ Θεσσαλονικέως), by Philippus of Thessalonica, mid-1st century AD.
* Diogenianus, ἐπιγραμμάτωνἈνθολόγιον mentioned by the Suda. Diogenianus worked during the reign of Hadrian, and the collection perhaps contained epigrams from the first and second centuries AD.
* Musa Puerilis (Μοῦσα Παιδική), anthology of Straton of Sardis, 2nd century, with pederastic content
* The Sylloge of Palladas, 6th century collection of epigrams and epic fragments
* Cycle of Agathias, second half of sixth century AD. Seven books of epigrams by Agathias and his contemporaries.
* Sylloge Parisina: 13th century manuscript of 114 epigrams, derived from Cephalas' anthology. The source of this manuscript may be an early abridgement of Cephalas' anthology, predating the Palatine Anthology.
* Sylloge Euphemiana (about 890)
* Syllogae minores, a series of smaller collections from various sources, among which are Sylloge Parisina and Sylloge Euphemiana already mentioned above
* Anthology of Cephalas – compiled by Constantine Cephalas in the last decades of the ninth century; most important sources include the Garlands of Meleager and Philip, the Anthology of Diogenian, the Sylloge of Pallada and the Cycle of Agathias
* Palatine Anthology (Anthologia Palatina) – Byzantine anthology completed after 944, mostly a copy of Cephalas' anthology alongside other collections of epigrams and some longer poems.
* Anthology of Planudes (Anthologia Graeca Planudea) Maximus Planudes, completed between 1299 and 1301, based on two manuscript copies of the anthology of Cephalas.
* Greek Anthology (Anthologia Graeca): Term currently used for the collection of epigrams and poems of the Palatine and the Planudean Anthologies, as well as from other sources
# Discard

Discard may refer to:
* Discard Protocol, a service in the Internet Protocol Suite
* Discard (EP), an album by Figurine
* Discard, an alternate name for trim functionality in solid-state drives
# Divizia Națională (disambiguation)

Divizia Naţională (Romanian: National Division), may refer to:
* Moldovan National Division, association football
* SuperLiga (rugby), former name of Romania's main rugby union competition
# Dmitri Marshan

Dmitri Marshan is the Commissioner for Human Rights (Ombudsman) of Abkhazia.

## Early life

Marshan was born in 1980. In 2002, he graduated from the Law Faculty of the Adyghe State University. Between January and December 2003, Marshan served as a conscript in the Abkhazian army. In 2006, Marshan completed the graduate school of the Department of State (Constitutional) Law of the Rostov State University.

## Career

Between 2006 and 2009, Marshan lectured at the Law Faculty of the Rostov State University, renamed into Southern Federal University. In 2008, he defended his PhD thesis. In 2010, he became assistant to Commissioner for Human Rights under the President of Abkhazia Gueorgui Otyrba.
On 11 February 2016, the People's Assembly adopted a law which instituted a new, independent office of Ombudsman, elected by Parliament. On 22 November, Marshan was elected as the new Ombudsman with eighteen votes in favour, one against and one abstention, out of 28 deputies present, after having been nominated by a group of 26 deputies.
# Dobias

Dobias or Dobiaš is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Čeněk Dobiáš (1919–1980), Czech painter
* Frank Dobias (1902–?), Austrian-born American children's books illustrator
* Josef Dobiáš (1886–1981), Czech chess player
* Karol Dobiaš (born 1947), Slovak football player
* Timon Dobias (born 1989), Slovak football player
* Václav Dobiáš (1909–1978), Czech composer
* Vojtěch Dobiáš (born 2000), Czech ice hockey player
# Dionísia Pio

Dionísia Pio (born 10 February 1977) is an Angolan handball player.
She competed at the 2004 Summer Olympics, where Angola placed 9th.
# List of ambassadors of Israel to Myanmar
## List of Ambassadors

* Minister David Hacohen 1953 - 1955
* Minister Yaacov Shimoni 1955 - 1957
* Daniel Lewin 1957 - 1960
* Eliashiv Ben-Horin 1960 - 1963
* Mesholam Veron 1964 - 1968
* Zvi Brosh 1968 - 1970
* Arieh Eilan 1970 - 1973
* David Marmor 1973 - 1977
* Shmuel Ovnat 1977 - 1979
* Kalman Anner 1979 - 1983
* Ori Noy 1990 - 1993
* Mordechai Carni 1993 - 1996
* Gad Nathan 1996 - 2000
* Baruch Ram 2000 - 2001
* Yaacov Avrahamy 2002 - 2004
* Ruth Schatz 2004 - 2008
* Yaron Mayer 2008 - 2012
* Hagay-Moshe Behar 2012 - 2014
* Daniel Zohar-Zonshine 2014 - 2018
* Ronen Gil-Or 2018 - 2022
* Dov Segev-Steinberg 2022-present
# Dioptis stenothyris

Dioptis stenothyris is a moth of the family Notodontidae first described by Louis Beethoven Prout in 1918. It is found in Brazil and Peru.
# Post-canonical Buddhist texts

In Buddhist studies, particularly East Asian Buddhist studies, post-canonical Buddhist texts, Buddhist apocrypha or Spurious Sutras and Sastras designate texts that are not accepted as canonical by some historical Buddhist schools or communities who referred to a canon. The term is principally applied to texts that purport to represent Buddhist teaching translated from Indian texts, but were written in East Asia.

## Examples

* Innumerable Meanings Sutra
* Sutra of the Original Acts which Adorn the Bodhisattvas (菩薩本業瓔珞經, P'u-sa ying-lo pen-yeh ching)
* Sutra of Adamantine Absorption (金剛三昧經, Kŭmgang sammaegyŏng)
* Sutra on the Conversion of the Barbarians (老子化胡經, Lao-tzu Hua-hu ching)
# Vector-field consistency

Vector-Field Consistency is a consistency model for replicated data (for example, objects), initially described in a paper which was awarded the best-paper prize in the ACM/IFIP/Usenix Middleware Conference 2007. It has since been enhanced for increased scalability and fault-tolerance in a recent paper.

## Description

This consistency model was initially designed for replicated data management in ad hoc gaming in order to minimize bandwidth usage without sacrificing playability. Intuitively, it captures the notion that although players require, wish, and take advantage of information regarding the whole of the game world (as opposed to a restricted view to rooms, arenas, etc. of limited size employed in many multiplayer video games), they need to know information with greater freshness, frequency, and accuracy as other game entities are located closer and closer to the player's position.
It prescribes a multidimensional divergence bounding scheme, based on a vector field that employs consistency vectors k=(θ,σ,ν), standing for maximum allowed time - or replica staleness, sequence - or missing updates, and value - or user-defined measured replica divergence, applied to all space coordinates in game scenario or world.
The consistency vector-fields emanate from field-generators designated as pivots (for example, players) and field intensity attenuates as distance grows from these pivots in concentric or square-like regions. This consistency model unifies locality-awareness techniques employed in message routing and consistency enforcement for multiplayer games, with divergence bounding techniques traditionally employed in replicated database and web scenarios.
# List of rivers of Georgia

List of rivers of Georgia may refer to:
* List of rivers of Georgia (country), a list of rivers of the country of Georgia
* List of rivers of Georgia (U.S. state), a list of rivers of the American state of Georgia
# Stanthorpe Airport

Stanthorpe Airport (IATA: SNH, ICAO: YSPE) is located at Applethorpe to the immediate north of Stanthorpe, Southern Downs Region, Queensland, Australia.
# Garfield, Portage County, Wisconsin

Garfield is an unincorporated community in Portage County, Wisconsin, United States.

## Geography

Garfield is located in central Wisconsin approximately halfway between Rosholt and Nelsonville on Portage County Road A, about 2+1⁄2 miles (4.0 km) west of Peru. It rests on the present-day location in the Town of New Hope on the intersection of Portage County Roads A south and Z to the east.
Poncho Creek and the Tomorrow River southwest of Garfield are becoming a part of the Richard A. Hemp Fishery Area.
# Tobias Graf

Tobias Graf (born 17 March 1984 in Loßburg) is a Paralympic track cyclist for Germany. He has won medals at the 2004, 2008, and 2012 Summer Paralympics.
# Jagdbergtunnel

The Jagdbergtunnel is a 3.074 km tunnel on Bundesautobahn 4, west of the town of Jena, in Germany. Construction began in 2008 and lasted until 2014, when the tunnel opened. The tunnel was built to expand the capacity of the Autobahn, while protecting Leutratal nature reserve, an important site for European orchids. It is one of the ten longest road tunnels in Germany.
# John Lockwood

John Lockwood may refer to:
* Blessed John Lockwood (priest) (1555–1642), English Roman Catholic priest and martyr
* John Lockwood (British politician) (1890–1983), English Conservative Party politician, Member of Parliament, 1931–1935, 1950–1955
* Sir John Lockwood (classicist) (1903–1965), British classicist and university administrator
* Johnny Lockwood (1920–2013), British/Australian actor
* John Lockwood (Australian politician) (born 1936), member of the Queensland Legislative Assembly
# Maintenance therapy

Maintenance therapy is a medical therapy that is designed to help a primary treatment succeed. For example, maintenance chemotherapy may be given to people who have a cancer in remission in an attempt to prevent a relapse. This form of treatment is also a common approach for the management of many incurable, chronic diseases such as periodontal disease, Crohn's disease or ulcerative colitis.
# Monyaka

Monyaka is an American reggae band formed in Brooklyn, New York that was most active during the 1980s and early 1990s.

## History

Monyaka was founded in 1974 by guitarist/singer Errol Moore as the Soul Supersonics, the members originally from Jamaica. The band spent most of their time backing up visiting reggae stars before setting up their own record label, Hevyaka, in 1977 and releasing single "Rocking Time" and album Classical Roots.
It took five years for further releases to come out of the group, by which time the group had renamed to Monyaka (Swahili for "good luck"); in 1982, they released "Stand Up Strong". This itself was not particularly successful, however follow-up single "Go Deh Yaka" was a No. 14 hit in the UK, with then current bass player Paul 'Computer Paul' Henton and #48 on the Billboard Dance Music/Club Play Singles. They then released Reggaenomics, which, while unsuccessful, spawned Monyaka's final appearance on any chart; "Reggaematic Funk", which made No. 83 in the UK.
Monyaka is highly respected as one of the promulgators of the Brooklyn reggae sound and during the late 1970s and early 1980s were the most requested backing band, backing the likes of Dennis Brown, Burning Spear, Black Uhuru, Marcia Griffiths, The Mighty Diamonds, Culture, The Meditations, Ken Boothe, Steel Pulse, Peter Tosh and Jimmy Cliff.

## Discography
### Albums

* Classical Roots (1983), Hevyaka
* Reggaenomics (1984), Easy Street

### Singles

* "Rocking Time" (1977), May Dawn
* "Dread for Some" (1977), Hevyaka
* "Another Love" (1981), Medious - B-side of "Never Love Another" by Nagasa feat. Mill Henry
* "Stand Up Strong" (1982), Mutiny Shadow International
* "Go Deh Yaka (Go To the Top)" (1983), Easy Street/Polydor/BCM - UK no. 14, Billboard Dance Music/Club Play Singles no. 48
* "Reggaematic Funk" (1983), Easy Street - UK no. 83
* "Go Deh Yaka" (1984), Taxi
* "Got The Beat For Christmas" (1985), A&M - Monyaka presents deejays Hollywood And Tango
* "Round the Corner" (1985), Kaya
* "Street People (It Ain't Easy)" (1985), A&M
* "Do You Know" (198?), High Steppers
# Mairan (crater)

Mairan is a lunar impact crater that is located on a highland peninsula between Oceanus Procellarum to the west and Mare Imbrium to the east. To the north-northeast is the comparably sized crater Sharp. Northwest of Mairan is the heavily eroded Louville.
The outer rim of Mairan has not been significantly eroded or impacted, and retains a sharp edge. The surface around Mairan is rough and irregular, with a multitude of many tiny craters, particularly to the south and west. The inner walls display some terracing, and flow down to a relatively flat interior floor.
Mairan is a crater of Upper (Late) Imbrian age.

## Mairan domes

The volcanic complex, known as Mairan Hills or Mairan Domes, is composed of Mairan T together with three satellite domes (Mairan Northwest, Mairan Middle, and Mairan South). It was formed by two volcanic episodes 3.75±0.1 and 3.35±0.2 billion years ago, extruding a viscous silicic lava simultaneously with basalt eruptions in nearby mare. Most of volcanic complex, except for dome summits, is now buried under mare surface.
In the mare, due west of Mairan, is a small lunar dome designated Mairan T with 3.8 km wide depression at the summit (in official IAU nomenclature "Mairan T" name refers only to the depression), believed to be a caldera The width of hill is about 7 km, and height is about 800 m. It is one of four unusually steep (with slopes reaching 22-27 degrees) and bright domes in area which are thought to be formed by very viscous, high-Si lava.
The composition of domes is changing from the north to south, with Mairan Northwest composed of pyroxenes with 30% quartz admixture, while Mairan South dome composed of nearly pure quartz, with extremely high thorium concentration of 83±19 ppm.

## Rima Mairan

There is a sinuous rille along the southwest edge of the highland peninsula containing Mairan. It is designated Rima Mairan, and follows a north–south course for a length of about 100 kilometers.

## Satellite craters

By convention these features are identified on lunar maps by placing the letter on the side of the crater midpoint that is closest to Mairan.
| Mairan | Latitude | Longitude | Diameter |
| A | 38.6° N | 38.8° W | 16 km |
| C | 38.6° N | 46.0° W | 7 km |
| D | 40.9° N | 45.4° W | 10 km |
| E | 37.8° N | 37.2° W | 6 km |
| F | 40.3° N | 45.1° W | 9 km |
| G | 40.9° N | 50.8° W | 6 km |
| H | 39.3° N | 40.0° W | 5 km |
| K | 40.8° N | 41.0° W | 6 km |
| L | 39.0° N | 43.2° W | 6 km |
| N | 39.2° N | 45.5° W | 6 km |
| T | 41.7° N | 48.3° W | 3 km |
| Y | 42.7° N | 44.0° W | 7 km |
* Lunar dome Mairan T
* Mairan T from Apollo 15
# Monte Carlo: C'est La Rose

Monte Carlo: C'est La Rose is a 1968 American television special hosted by Princess Grace Kelly guiding the public through a tour of Monte Carlo. She encounters other celebrities such as Françoise Hardy, Terry-Thomas, Gilbert Bécaud, David Winters and his troupe the David Winters Dancers, which consisted of Toni Basil and Anita Mann. They all perform musical numbers. We also meet her husband Rainier III, Prince of Monaco.

## Plot

Princess Grace Kelly introduces us to the touristic attractions on Monte Carlo. She gives the historical background of the sites and it follows by performance by the guests.
The first site introduced is the Casino of Monte Carlo. In this location, Terry-Thomas acting in his signature arch-typical Britisher, performs the song "The man who broke the bank at Monte Carlo".
In various segments we see the David Winters Dancers performing in the old town, and the Royal Palace while a hundred Royal guards stand at their post.
French teenage idol Françoise Hardy sings in one of its well known clubs.
Gilbert Bécaud' hit song ''C'est La Rose'' is used as the theme song, and he performs various song at the Monaco's Sporting club for the international Red Cross Gala.

## Production

According to The Times the director planned the shoot around the weather so it wouldn't be too sunny or dark. However at the time of the shoot Monte Carlo proved to be usually windy, they had to wait several hours before they could shoot a scene with Princess Grace Kelly where she wear a specific Dior gown. The production also caused traffic problems for the locals, especially when the princess was on set. Kelly did her own make-up for the shoot, and was waiting at the Royal palace between takes which created some hardship when coordinating scenes with her.
Dance choreographer David Winters explained that he brought with him Anita Mann and Toni Basil because he thought they were his best students. With them he conceptualized a ballet where they are tourist visiting famous sites in Monte Carlo.

## Release

Produced by Wolper Production, the musical tour was released on ABC on March 6, 1968. It was among the top TV program that evening. Part of 3 hours eclectic program which consisted of various documentaries produced by Wolper, that started in the evening at 7:30 with a Jacques Cousteau documentary called The Savage World of the Coral Jungle, followed with Monte Carlo: C'est La Rose, and was finalized by a World War 2 documentary named The Rise and Fall of the Third Reich.

## Reception

Both on its own and as whole with the two other Wolper productions it was well received by the following reviewers.
Rick Du Brow of The Town Talk said of Princess Grace Kelly "The princess finally relaxed on television and was not only breathtakingly beautiful but quite charming as well" and said that the show was "a reasonably pleasant diversion".
The El Dorado Times published that it was "an artful and imaginative combination of guided tour, variety show and fashion show".

## Cast

* Grace Kelly
* Françoise Hardy
* Terry-Thomas
* Gilbert Bécaud
* Rainier III, Prince of Monaco
* David Winters
* Toni Basil
* Anita Mann
# Montvendre

Montvendre (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Drôme department in southeastern France.
# Simone Daro Gossner

Simone Daro Gossner (1920–2002) was a Belgian-American astronomer specializing in eclipses at the Nautical Almanac Office of the United States Naval Observatory.

## Life

Simone Daro was born on April 20, 1920, in Belgium, and was educated in Brussels. After the universities in Brussels were shut down in the German occupation of Belgium during World War II, she became an underground teacher, and was brought to Radcliffe College in 1946, through a program of the American Association of University Women to bring young women in war-torn parts of Europe to study in the US. She continued at Harvard University as a student of Harlow Shapley, and in 1947 married Joseph L. Gossner, another astronomer. She moved from Harvard to the Nautical Almanac Office in 1950, and worked there until 1961.
She appeared on NBC Television in 1959, in their Wisdom program, talking with Harlow Shapley in the episode "A Conversation with Dr. Harlow Shapley". She also contributed to the popularization of astronomy, as astronomy editor for Nature magazine and later for Natural History magazine.
Gossner died in 2002.

## Recognition

Gossner was named a Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science in 1958.
# Moon Valley, Phoenix

Moon Valley is a neighborhood of approximately 1,600 homes located in the northern part of Phoenix, Arizona. The neighborhood, which comprises 29 separate subdivisions, was established in the early 1960s and is centered on the Moon Valley Country Club, a private country club. It is bounded by 7th Street to the east, Thunderbird Road to the south, and Coral Gables Drive to the west and north. Lookout Mountain Preserve and North Mountain and Shaw Butte Preserves, two city parks that are part of the Phoenix Mountains Preserve, lie adjacent to the south and east of the neighborhood.

## Moon Valley Country Club

The Moon Valley Country Club is located in the geographic center of the Moon Valley neighborhood. The Club offers an 18-hole Championship golf course, a driving range, and an 18-hole par-3 golf course called the "MoonWalk". The Club also offers tennis courts, an aquatic center, a fitness center, a restaurant and bar, a pro shop, and event space. The club went through a noteworthy bankruptcy in 2013, but was reorganized after financial support from the community prevented redevelopment of the course into condominiums.

## Neighborhood association

Although two smaller homeowner associations exist in Moon Valley, the entire neighborhood is represented by the Moon Valley Neighborhood Association (MVNA). The MVNA collects voluntary dues each year to fund community events, organize neighborhood improvements, and advocate for the neighborhood to local elected officials. The MVNA also hires a security service to patrol the neighborhood throughout the year.

## Notable residents

* John Shadegg, former US Congressman for Arizona's 3rd District from 1995 to 2011