OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jérôme Moïso

Jérôme Moïso (born 15 June 1978) is a French former professional basketball player.

## College career

He played college basketball at UCLA with the UCLA Bruins.

## Professional career

A forward-center who has played in the NBA, Moïso was selected 11th overall in the 2000 NBA draft by the Celtics in 2000, and has played for the NBA clubs the Boston Celtics, Charlotte Hornets, New Orleans Hornets, Toronto Raptors, New Jersey Nets and Cleveland Cavaliers. In total, Moïso played 145 games in his NBA career, starting in 3 of them, with averages of 2.7 points and 2.7 rebounds. His best season came in 2002-03 when he established career highs in points per game (4.0) and rebounds per game (3.5) for the New Orleans Hornets.
He would end his NBA career as a Cavalier, only playing 4 games for the team. Moïso's final NBA game was played on February 16, 2005, in a 111–89 win over the Atlanta Hawks, where he recorded only 2 points and 1 rebound.
He has also played in Europe with the Italian League clubs Lottomatica Roma and Climamio Bologna, the Spanish ACB League clubs Real Madrid, DKV Joventut, and Bilbao Basket, and the Russian Super League club Khimki BC.

## Personal life

Moïso was born in Paris and grew up in Guadeloupe.
# Dona Francisca Lacsamana de Ortega Memorial National High School

Doña Francisca Lacsamana de Ortega Memorial National High School, commonly known as FLOS, is a public secondary school in Bangar, La Union, Philippines.

## History

Bangar Municipal High School opened in 1972, on the initiative of former Mayor Avelino Pascua. It started with two classrooms for first and second year levels, at the old Gabaldon Campus. The school was later renamed as Doña Francisca Lacsamana de Ortega Memorial National High School. The CaSaCristo Annex was added in 1983. In 1994, the school became the Mother Institution of the Regional Science High School for Region 1, after it was recognized by the Department of Education, Culture and Sports as one of the "most effective secondary schools in the Philippines".

## Educational programs

The school's main campus has special programs for students with high aptitude in science, sports, or arts.
# Ligma (disambiguation)

Ligma is an internet meme and joke.
Ligma may also refer to:
* Lesbian and Gay Men's Association (LIGMA), an association in Croatia supporting LGBT rights, 1992–1997
* "Ligma", a song by Magnetic Man
* Rahul Ligma, a fictional ex-employee of Twitter
* Ligma Corporation, the former name of an automobile manufacturing joint venture in Nashville, Illinois, now part of Grupo Antolin
# Daphnia nivalis

Daphnia nivalis is a species of water flea in the family Daphniidae, closely related to Daphnia carinata. It is endemic to the Snowy Mountains of eastern Australia, where it lives only in water bodies that have existed for less than 20,000 years, including Lake Cootapatamba, Australia's highest lake. Due to its restricted range, it is listed as a vulnerable species on the IUCN Red List.
# Rachmaninoff (disambiguation)

Sergei Rachmaninoff (1873–1943) was a Russian composer, pianist, and conductor.
Rachmaninoff or Rachmaninov may also refer to:
* Rachmaninoff (crater), a crater on Mercury
* Rachmaninoff (vodka), a German vodka
* Ivan Rakhmaninov (1753–1807), Russian publisher, translator and educator
* Yuri Pavlovich Rachmaninov (1936–2007), Soviet and Russian scientist, great-nephew of Sergei Rachmaninoff
# Puar

Puar may refer to:
* Pawar, a Maratha caste
** Puars of Dewas, 18th-20th century rulers
** Puars of Dhar, 18th-20th century rulers
* Pu'ar, a character in Dragon Ball
* Vikram Singh Rao II Puar (Vikram Singh Rao II Puar of Dewas Sr.)
* Mrunalini Devi Puar (1931–2015), Indian educator, Maharani of Dhar State (wife of HH Maharaja Anand Rao IV Puar of Dhar)
* Jasbir Puar, US-based queer theorist
* Sulakhan Singh Puar, 19th-century general of the Sukerchakia confederacy in Punjab
# Enoch Arden (disambiguation)

"Enoch Arden" is a narrative poem published in 1864 by Alfred, Lord Tennyson.
Enoch Arden may also refer to:
* Enoch Arden (1911 film), an American, two-part short silent drama directed by D. W. Griffith and starring Wilfred Lucas
* Enoch Arden (1914 film), a British silent drama directed by Percy Nash and starring Gerald Lawrence
* Enoch Arden (1915 film), an American short drama directed by Christy Cabanne and starring Alfred Paget
* Enoch Arden (Strauss), Op. 38, TrV. 181, a melodrama for narrator and piano, written in 1897 by Richard Strauss
* Enoch Arden law, a legal precedent in the United States that grants a divorce or a legal exemption so that a person can remarry in the event of a spouse's absence
# Love Tracks (Don McLean album)

Love Tracks is the ninth studio album by American singer-songwriter Don McLean, released by Capitol in 1988.
Two singles were released from the album. You Can't Blame the Train reached No. 49 on the US Billboard Hot Country Songs in December 1987, while "Love in My Heart" reached No. 65 in August 1988.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Billboard | mixed |
| Cash Box | mixed |
| Toronto Star (USA) | |
Upon release, Cash Box commented: "The man who was the great hope of folk music a decade and a half ago is back but not nearly as eye-opening. Now he's a bit countrified and more than a little corny; but at least he's got Duane Eddy guesting on guitar." Billboard stated: "Missing here are the profound and vivid lyrics that have long been McLean trademarks. Still, the songs are melodic and listenable." In a retrospective review, Jim Esch of AllMusic described the album as "overly slick and dated '80s Nashville production" that "mars this comeback effort by Don McLean". He added: "The obvious intent was to pitch McLean at the mainstream country market, and while he does a credible enough job, McLean's real strength was always his sensitive songwriting."
# Pterolophia tubercullicollis

Pterolophia tubercullicollis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1966.
# Dong'an Road station

Dong'an Road (simplified Chinese: 东安路; traditional Chinese: 東安路; pinyin: Dōng'ān Lù) is a station on the Shanghai Metro. The station serves lines 4 and 7. Service began on Line 4 at this station on 31 December 2005, while the interchange with Line 7 opened on 5 December 2009 with the initial section of that line from Shanghai University to Huamu Road.

## Station Layout

| G | Entrances and Exits | Exits 1-5 |
| B1 | Line 4 Concourse | Faregates, Station Agent |
| B1 | Line 7 Concourse | Faregates, Station Agent |
| B2 | Counterclockwise | ← Line 4 to Shanghai Stadium |
| Island platform, doors open on the left ||
| B2 | Clockwise | → Line 4 to Damuqiao Road → |
| B3 | Northbound | ← Line 7 towards Meilan Lake (Zhaojiabang Road) |
| Island platform, doors open on the left ||
| B3 | Southbound | → Line 7 towards Huamu Road (Middle Longhua Road) → |

## Places nearby

* Zhongshan Hospital
* Cancer Hospital
# Liglet

Liglet (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Vienne department in the Nouvelle-Aquitaine region in western France.

## Geography

The river Benaize forms part of the commune's southern border, flows north through the commune, then forms part of the commune's northern border.
# Kincaid v. Gibson

Kincaid v. Gibson, 236 F. 3d 342 (6th Cir. 2001) was a United States court case before the United States Court of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit dealing with freedom of expression.
Charles Kincaid and Carpi Coffer, students at Kentucky State University, filed the suit against Betty Gibson, KSU's Vice President for Student Affairs.
In 1994, the Kentucky State University administration reviewed the school yearbook, The Thorobred, and decided that its quality was not satisfactory. In particular, the administration felt as though the yearbook featured too many images related to current events and objected to the lack of school colors on the yearbook cover, among other things.
Charles Kincaid and Carpi Coffer filed suit on behalf of the students against Gibson and the members of the university's Board of Regents. Initially, the lower courts granted the university's motion to dismiss—citing Hazelwood v. Kuhlmeier as an example of how students' speech in a school-sponsored setting can be censored by administrations. Eventually, the case made it to the Sixth Court of Appeals, who affirmed the District Court's dismissal. The students then appealed to have the circuit court rule en banc, a motion which the Court of appeals granted. The en bank panel of the court heard the case on May 30, 2000, and decided in favor of the students with a 10-3 majority on January 5, 2001.
Kincaid v. Gibson was influential in deciding that Hazelwood v. Kuhlmeier, which allowed school districts to censor material in a school publications, did not apply to colleges and universities.
In early 2001, the parties reached a settlement, with KSU paying each student plaintiff $5,000 and attorney's fees of $60,000. As a part of the settlement, all students received the yearbook they had paid for in 1994.
# María Teresa de Borbón, 15th Countess of Chinchón

María Teresa de Borbón y Vallabriga, 15th Countess of Chinchón (María Teresa Carolina; 6 March 1779 – 23 November 1828), was a Spanish noblewoman and grandee. She was a patrilineal granddaughter of Philip V of Spain.

## Life and marriage

Born in Velada, Toledo, Spain, she was the elder daughter of Infante Luis of Spain and his morganatic wife, the Aragonese aristocrat María Teresa de Vallabriga (5 September 1758 – 16 February 1820). Her father was the 13th Count of Chinchón and a Grandee of Spain First Class.
She had two siblings:
* Luis María de Borbón y Vallabriga, the 14th Count of Chinchón (1785–1803);
* María Luisa de Borbón y Vallabriga y Rozas Español y Drummond, later Duchess Consort of San Fernando de Quiroga by marriage, a title dating back from 1815, without issue (1780–1846)

## Titles

Doña María Teresa Carolina de Borbón y Vallabriga, Farnesio y Rozas was:
* the 1st Marquesa of Boadilla del Monte (letters patent of 4 August 1799)
* created the 96th Noble Dame of the Royal Order of Queen Maria Luisa on 10 October 1800 (her younger sister María Luisa was made the 98th Noble Dame on the same day, and her mother was made the 99th Noble Dame on 7 December 1800);
* heir to her brother Luis María's House, and as such the 15th Countess of Chinchón, Grandee of Spain, with the Bourbon coat of arms (letter of 7 March 1804)
* 1st Duchess of Sueca, Grandee of Spain, (letter of 7 March 1804).

## Marriage

She was married in the Escorial, Madrid, 2 October 1797, to Don Manuel de Godoy y Álvarez de Faria, 1st Principe de la Paz, 1st Duque de Alcúdia and 1st Duque de Sueca (Badajoz, 12 May 1767 – Paris, 4 October 1851), and had one daughter, Carlota Luisa Manuela.
Maria Teresa had divorced her husband in 1808.
# Chads (surname)

Chads is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* John Cornell Chads (1793–1854), Royal Marines officer and President of the British Virgin Islands
* Henry Ducie Chads (1788–1868), British admiral
* Henry Chads (1819–1906), British admiral and son of Henry Ducie Chads
# Endotricha loricata

Endotricha loricata is a species of snout moth in the genus Endotricha. It was described by Frederic Moore, in 1888. It is found in Sri Lanka, Pakistan, India and China (Yunnan).
The wingspan is 16 mm.
# Oscar Avogadro

Oscar Avogadro (9 August 1951 – 30 September 2010) was an Italian lyricist.
Born in Turin, Avogadro debuted in the late 1960s as the vocalist of the short-lived vocal group Protagonisti [it]. After the group disbanded, he started a career as a lyricist, getting his first hits in collaboration with Sandro Giacobbe in the early 1970s. He was a usual collaborator of Mario Lavezzi and Oscar Prudente. In 1983 his song "Margherita non lo sa" ranked third at the 33rd edition of the Sanremo Music Festival.
# Milton Scott Michel

Milton Scott Michel (October 23, 1916 – July 8, 1992) was an American crime fiction writer and playwright. His most notable work was published in the 1940s – 1960s.
He attended New York University from 1935–1941, and worked as a technician for a diagnostic x-ray lab in New York City from 1940–1944, after which he became a self-employed writer.
He was a member of the Authors' League of America and the Dramatist Guild.
Sometimes credited as M. Scott Michel, Milton Scott, and Scott Michel, and was a writer and editor for the Atlantic Beach Villager and Spotlite.
# Nothofagin

Nothofagin is a dihydrochalcone. It is a C-linked phloretin glucoside found in rooibos (Aspalathus linearis) and New Zealand red beech (Nothofagus fusca). It is a phenolic antioxidant.
# Donald Haldeman

Donald Stanley Haldeman (May 29, 1947 – February 22, 2003) was an American sport shooter from Souderton, Pennsylvania. He competed and won a gold medal in the 1976 Summer Olympics, the third American shooter to win Olympic gold in Trapshooting. He served in the United States Army during the Vietnam War era.
# Lignac

Lignac (French pronunciation:; Limousin: Linhac) is a commune in the Indre department in central France.

## Location

Lignac is located in the southwest corner of the department. It borders the ancient regions of Berry, Poitou, and La Marche in the foothills of the Massif Central. The village lies within the parc naturel régional de la Brenne, a region noted for its lakes and wildlife. The river Anglin forms part of the commune's eastern border.

## History

The name Lignac is probably of Roman origin. During the Roman occupation a wealthy landowner named Linius apparently lived in the area; there are source references to Liniacum and Villa Linii. Within the commune lies the hamlet of Château Guillaume, which was a commune in its own right up until 1829. The château was at its height between 1087 and 1112 AD when it was the home of William IX, Duke of Aquitaine. It was said to be the home of Eleanor of Aquitaine, consort of King Louis VII of France and King Henry II of England.
The Château of Lignac was constructed during the 15th century in the centre of the village. All that remains today are the feet of two pillars to the old gateway. The Church of St Christophe dates back to the 11th and 12th centuries; there is a mention of the church in department archives from 1630.

## Events

* Fêtes Patronal: Last weekend in July; includes repas champetre, brocante, bicycle race, fireworks, fun fair and parade
* Fêtes de Château Guillaume: First Sunday in October
* Christmas market at Château Guillaume on 25 November with local produce, crafts, a special Mass and meal
* Bastille Day lamb barbecue at Lignac "Fanny" pétanque club

## Organizations

* The "Fanny" pétanque club meets most Saturdays in the centre of the village
* The U.S. Lignac football club plays in the departmental 4th division
* Familles Rurales: Activities such as gymnastics, painting, calligraphy and children's activities most Wednesdays
* Blood donors
* Lignac Hunt (Société de Chasse)
* Fishing
* Tennis
# Kincannon

Kincannon is a surname, being a variant of the Irish surname Concannon. Notable people with the surname include:
* Andrew Armstrong Kincannon (1859–1938), American academic
* C. Louis Kincannon (1940–2012), American statistician
* Harry Kincannon (1909–1965), American baseball player
* Indya Kincannon (born 1971), American politician
* Theodore "Ted" Nieman Kincannon (1896–1936), American aviator
* Todd Kincannon (born 1981), American political activist
# C15H24O

The molecular formula C$_{15}$H$_{24}$O may refer to:
* Butylated hydroxytoluene, a food additive
* Khusimol
* Nonylphenol
* 1-Nonyl-4-phenol
* α-Santalol
* β-Santalol
* Spathulenol
# Chan Kinchla

Chandler Kinchla, better known as Chan Kinchla, (born May 29, 1969) is a Canadian-American musician best known as the guitarist for the jam band Blues Traveler.

## Early life

Kinchla was born in Hamilton, Ontario. Kinchla is the older brother of Blues Traveler bassist Tad Kinchla. He attended Princeton High School in Princeton, New Jersey, where he started playing guitar with John Popper in 1986. Kinchla was one of the two original members of the band. While still in high school, the band gigged in New York City often. After graduation, they moved there and played at "divey, shit-hole bars" until they secured a record deal with A&M.

## Career

After their record deal, a bartender at one of the clubs they played at had a job with David Letterman and introduced the band to him. Blues Traveler appeared on Late Night with David Letterman as their first national television event. Kinchla "think[s] of Dave fondly as the guy who gave us our first break, as far as some national television exposure". The band released their first album in 1990.
In January 2023, Chan's side project W4RHORS3 began performing music shows in Los Angeles

### Guitars

Chan has used a wide variety of guitars throughout his career, including Gibson, Fender, ESP, and Yamaha guitars. In recent years, Chan has played Paul Reed Smith guitars as they have a custom model created for him.
# Ephedra californica

Ephedra californica is a species of Ephedra, known by the common names California jointfir, California ephedra, desert tea, Mormon tea, and cañatillo.

## Distribution

The plant is native to many diverse areas of central and southern California, Baja California, and west Arizona. It grows in varied scrub and open habitats, including chaparral, arid grassland, and Creosote scrub. It is found at elevations from 150–3,400 feet (46–1,036 m).
Regions and landforms of distribution include:
* Mojave Desert
* Sonoran Desert
* Colorado Desert
* Peninsular Ranges
* Transverse Ranges
* Tehachapi Mountains
* Southern Sierra Nevada foothills
* San Joaquin Valley
* South California Coast Ranges
* Channel Islands
* Southern California coastal basins (undeveloped habitats)
Habitats include:
* California chaparral and woodlands
** California coastal sage and chaparral ecoregion
** California montane chaparral and woodlands ecoregion
** California interior chaparral and woodlands

## Description

Ephedra californica is a spindly shrub made up of twigs which are greenish when new and age to a yellowish-gray color and have fine longitudinal grooves on their surfaces. The bark becomes gray-brown, and irregularly fissured and cracked. It grows .25–1 metre (0.82–3.28 ft) in height, with similar spread.
The tiny leaves grow at nodes on the twigs and dry in drought, to crumble away to leave brownish ridges there. Male plants produce clumps of pollen cones at the nodes and female plants produce egg-shaped seed cones each about 1 centimetre (0.39 in) long, May to June.

## Native American uses

Ephedra californica was used by the indigenous peoples of California as a medicinal plant, culinary ingredient, and for making tools. Tribal people using it included the Kumeyaay—Diegueño and Kawaiisu of present-day Southern California. The branches of the Ephedra californica were frequently brewed for its medicinal properties. The Kumeyaay used the tea of the Ephedra californica to cleanse the blood and kidneys and as an appetite suppressant.
# Qingzhou, Hebei

Qingzhou (清州镇) is a town in Qing County, Hebei, China.
38°34′27″N 116°49′19″E﻿ / ﻿38.5742°N 116.8220°E﻿ / 38.5742; 116.8220
* This Hebei location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Buba Badjie

Buba Badjie is a Gambian–Swedish veterinarian and entrepreneur born 1967 in the village of Jambanjelli, the Gambia.
Badjie was born into a farming community. His parents had cattle and grew mango and peanuts. He excelled in the village school and got the opportunity to attend an elite school, also used by the president of Gambia's children. His interest in academia and farming inspired him to become a veterinarian. He looked for scholarships around the world to acquire such a degree. He ended up attending veterinary studies in Ukraine Agriculture University, Kiev (then part of the USSR). He learned Russian in 6 months and graduated a few years later.
Badjie made regular visits to Sweden and met his future wife Cecilia. When he arrived in Sweden it turned out he could not work as a veterinarian with a Soviet degree and attended Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences, faculty of veterinary medicine in Uppsala, Sweden. After graduating as a veterinarian for the second time, Badjie worked as DVO in the province of Gästrikland as station manager and as the Manager Veterinary Services and Veterinary Technical Manager for Sweden and Finland for Procter & Gamble/ The Iams Company Europe (based in Switzerland). While he enjoyed his job with Procter & Gamble his dream was to return to his new home land Sweden and open his own veterinary clinic in Stockholm.
Today he owns and operates animal hospital Bromma Djurklinik.

## Television and media

Badjie came to national attention in 2000 when he participated in Expedition Robinson (see Expedition Robinson 2000). It was the first production worldwide of the show that has since been produced in many countries under the name Survivor.
In 2005 he was the focal point in a documentary called Mitt jobb: Buba – veterinär, the program was produced by The Swedish Educational Broadcasting Company to educate Swedish high school students about being a veterinarian.
In 2007, he was featured in ads and became a spokesperson for Fri Företagsamhet promoting entrepreneurship.
# Jutaro Kuroda

Jutaro Kuroda (黒田 重太郎, Kuroda Jūtarō, 1887–1970) was a Japanese artist. After studying art with the two Japanese masters of Yōga art at his time, namely Kanokogi Takeshiro and then Asai Chū, Kuroda went to Europe from 1914 to 1918 and intensified his Western-style painting practice, adopting a style most closely following the style of French painter Camille Pissarro. It was on his second journey that he became a pupil of the French Cubist artist André Lhote. Upon his return to Japan, Kuroda introduced Cubism to his homeland and became a central figure in the art circles in Kyoto from the late Meiji to the Showa era as a particularly accomplished water-colourist and oil painter.
# Killer Clans

Killer Clans is a 1976 Hong Kong martial arts film directed by Chor Yuen and produced by the Shaw Brothers Studio. The film is loosely based on the novel Liuxing Hudie Jian by Gu Long.

## Cast

* Chung Wa
* Chen Ping
* Ku Feng
* Yueh Hua
* Lo Lieh
* Wong Chung
* Cheng Li
* Fan Mei Sheng
* Yeung Chi Hing
* Ling Yun
* Alan Chui Chung-San
# Puerto Rico at the 1996 Summer Paralympics

Five athletes (three men and two women) from Puerto Rico competed at the 1996 Summer Paralympics in Atlanta, United States.
# Microdissection

Microdissection refers to a variety of techniques where a microscope is used to assist in dissection.
Different kinds of techniques involve microdissection:
* Chromosome microdissection — use of fine glass needle under a microscope to remove a portion from a complete chromosome.
* Laser microdissection — use of a laser through a microscope to dissect selected cells.
* Laser capture microdissection — use of a laser through a microscope to cause selected cells to adhere to a film.
* This article related to pathology is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Ephedra boelckei

Ephedra boelckei is a species of Ephedra that is native to Argentina.
It was originally described by Fidel Antonio Roig in 1984. It has been placed in section Alatae.
# Osler's sign

Osler's sign may refer to:
* Osler's sign, pseudohypertension
* Osler's sign, pretibial myxedema
* Osler's sign, Osler's node, which are nodes associated with acute bacterial endocarditis
# Buba (name)

Buba is both a given name and a surname. Notable people with the name include:
* Buba Badjie (born 1967), Gambian-Swedish veterinarian
* Buba Baldeh (1953–2014), Gambian politician, journalist and newspaper editor
* Buba Galadima, Nigerian politician
* Buba Yohanna (born 1982), Cameroonian footballer
* Minusu Buba (born 1985), Nigerian footballer
* Pasquale Buba (1946–2018), American film editor
* Tony Buba (born 1943), American filmmaker