OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Green Moor

Green Moor is a hamlet near Wortley in Barnsley, South Yorkshire, England, in the parish of Hunshelf and close to Penistone and Oxspring. Green Moor used to be a stone quarry in the last century but has since become a predominantly commuter and retirement village. Green Moor is also the site of activity centre used by the Sheffield and District Boys' Brigade Battalion.

## History

Sandstone quarries in the area were once worked on a large scale. During the nineteenth century stone paving was transported by sea to London. There was a Greenmoor Wharf at Southwark (and a Greenmoor Road in Enfield, London), and some of the stone flags around the Houses of Parliament came from Green Moor. Later transport was by rail from Wortley Station, where there was a stone sawmill. Green Moor Delf Quarry stretched back from the former Rock Inn. Trunce or California Quarry is to the North West, below the village. The remains of a "Stoneway", a roadway of channelled stone slabs, link the quarry to Well Hill Road. Victoria Quarry is to the northeast of the village, close to Wortley Top Forge. Close by is a stack of stone slabs, presumably left when the quarry closed. There were a number of other small quarries in the area. Since the last quarry closed in 1936, all have been filled in to some degree. The village has an old well pumphouse and a set of village stocks that have been preserved.
The methodist chapel was built in the nineteenth century by subscription from local workers and is still used for worship. Like many villages in the area, Greenmoor was and still is part of the north Sheffield local Christmas carolling tradition, with a more Methodist flavour than most village sings, and its village anthem is "Christians awake". From 1900 to the 1970s Greenmoor singers would travel by foot for up to 12 hours of visiting houses and performing the local songs. The Walton family performed accompaniment on stringed instruments. The tradition continues, though cars are now usually used to replace the long walks.
The parish council worked to purchase a plot of former quarry land known as the "Isle of Skye", for which the parish clerk, David Horsfall, received an MBE from the Queen in 2015 for services to the community. The Isle of Skye is now public land for use by all residents and visitors.
The historical novel Echoing Hills by Phyllis Crossland is set in Green Moor in the eighteenth century.
There is a Green Moor Way in Henrietta, NY, USA.

## People

Adventurer and TV personality Nick Sanders lived here during the 1990s. Folk singer Kate Rusby and mathcore band Rolo Tomassi live nearby. Director Ken Loach was based in the village during his filming of Kes.
# Mamie Gwinn Hodder

Mary Mackall "Mamie" Gwinn Hodder (February 2, 1860 – November 11, 1940) was an American educator. She taught at Bryn Mawr College, and was one of the founders of the Bryn Mawr School in Baltimore. Her relationships with M. Carey Thomas and Alfred Hodder were fictionalized in Gertrude Stein's short novel Fernhurst (1905).

## Early life and education

Gwinn was born in Baltimore, the daughter of Charles John Morris Gwinn and Matilda Elizabeth Bowie Johnson Gwinn. Her father was a lawyer associated with Johns Hopkins University. Her maternal grandfather, Reverdy Johnson, was a senator, an ambassador, and United States Attorney General.
Gwinn was the youngest founding member of the "Friday Night Club", a women's study group in Baltimore, together with Mary Elizabeth Garrett, Julia Rebecca Rogers, Bessie Tabor King, and M. Carey Thomas. The members founded the Bryn Mawr School in 1885, and ensured that women would be admitted to the medical school at Johns Hopkins in the 1890s.
Gwinn and Thomas traveled and studied together in Europe from 1879 to 1883, in Leipzig and Zurich. Gwinn was granted a doctoral degree from Bryn Mawr in 1888.

## Career

Gwinn taught English literature at Bryn Mawr College, and worked on a translation of Beowulf, until she married a male colleague, writer Alfred Hodder, and moved to New York City.

## Personal life and legacy

Gwinn was the partner of M. Carey Thomas for over 20 years. They lived together in the Deanery at Bryn Mawr, from the 1880s until 1904, when Gwinn married Alfred Hodder, former common-law husband of activist Jessie Donaldson Hodder, and moved to New York City. He died in 1907. Mamie Gwinn Hodder died in 1940, at the age of 80, in Princeton, New Jersey.
The romantic entanglements of Thomas, Gwinn, Mary Elizabeth Garrett and the Hodders are fictionalized in Gertrude Stein's short novel Fernhurst (1905). The Mary Mackall Gwinn Hodder Fund at Princeton University supports graduate students in the arts. Princeton also holds the Alfred and Mary Gwinn Hodder Papers.
# Celaldamı, İmranlı

Celaldamı is a village in the İmranlı District of Sivas Province in Turkey. It is populated by Kurds and had a population of 12 in 2023.

## History

The village has had the same name since 1928.

## Geography

The village is located 139 km from the center of Sivas province and 27 km from the center of İmranlı district.
# Hebecarpa rectipilis

Hebecarpa rectipilis, synonym Polygala rectipilis, common name New Mexico milkwort, is a plant native to one county in New Mexico and to northeast Mexico. The type specimen was collected near the Town of Hillsboro in Sierra County, at an elevation of 1065 m (3550 feet).
Hebecarpa rectipilis is herbaceous and up to 30 cm (12 inches) tall. It has oblong to ovate leaves narrowing to a point at the tip. Flowers are borne in terminal racemes of as many as 20 flowers. Flowers are purple, up to 6 mm (0.24 inches) long.
# New Zealand–South Africa relations

New Zealand–South Africa relations refers to the diplomatic relations between New Zealand and South Africa. Both countries are members of the Cairns Group, Commonwealth of Nations and the United Nations.

## History

Both nations are historically linked through the British Empire. Although there was very little contact between both territories at the time; between 1899 and 1902, New Zealand contributed over 6,000 soldiers to fight alongside the British during the Second Boer War to fight against primarily Afrikaans-speaking settlers of the Transvaal Republic and Orange Free State. Approximately 230 New Zealanders lost their lives in the war which resulted in a British win over the whole of South Africa.
During World War I and World War II; soldiers from both New Zealand and South Africa fought alongside each other in Europe and North Africa. South Africa obtained its independence from Great Britain in 1934 while New Zealand obtained its independence in 1947.
After World War II, South Africa adopted the policy of apartheid against the majority black South African population. New Zealand maintained diplomatic relations with the country until controversy erupted during the 1981 South Africa rugby union tour of New Zealand which led to mass protest against the South African government's policy on apartheid. In 1984, New Zealand severed diplomatic relations with South Africa. This followed the election of the Labour government of David Lange, which pledged to close the South African consulate in Wellington.
After the release of Nelson Mandela from prison and progress on the negotiations to end apartheid in South Africa came to fruition; New Zealand re-established diplomatic relations with South Africa on 19 January 1994. In May 1994, New Zealand Prime Minister Jim Bolger attended the inauguration of Nelson Mandela. In 1995, South Africa hosted the Rugby World Cup and the last game was between New Zealand and South Africa; which deepened the relationship between both fans and politicians of both nations. In November that same year, President Nelson Mandela paid an official visit to New Zealand. In 1996 New Zealand opened a High Commission in Pretoria and South Africa followed suit by opening a High Commission in Wellington in 2009.

## Migration

In 2013, there was an estimated community of 54,200 South Africans residing in New Zealand. Most of the community arrived to New Zealand after the end of apartheid in South Africa and most came for economic, safety and lifestyle reasons.

## Trade

In 2017, two-way trade between both nations amounted US$277 million. New Zealand's main export products to South Africa include: dairy products, electronics, machinery and pharmaceuticals. South Africa's main export products to New Zealand include: vehicles, fishing ships, fruits, minerals and machinery.

## Resident diplomatic missions

* New Zealand has a high commission in Pretoria.
* South Africa has a high commission in Wellington.
# Libellula semifasciata

Libellula semifasciata, the painted skimmer, is an uncommon eastern North American skimmer dragonfly, found from New Brunswick, Canada as far south as Texas and Florida.
It is a medium-sized species, at 43 mm (1.7 in) long. Each wing is amber coloured at the base and wing tip and has several brown spots. The abdomen has a lateral strip that is white anteriorly and yellow posteriorly.
# Manabe

Manabe (written: 真鍋, 眞鍋 or 間部) is a Japanese surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Manabe Akifusa (間部 詮房, 1666–1720), Japanese daimyō
* Manabe Akikatsu (間部 詮勝, 1804–1884), Japanese daimyō
* Johji Manabe (真鍋 譲治, born 1964), Japanese manga artist
* Kaori Manabe (眞鍋 かをり, born 1980), Japanese television personality and model
* Kazushito Manabe (真鍋 和人, born 1958), Japanese weightlifter
* Keiko Manabe (真鍋 敬子, born 1987), Japanese field hockey player
* Masayoshi Manabe (真鍋 政義, born 1963), Japanese volleyball player
* Riichiro Manabe (真鍋 理一郎, born 1924), Japanese composer
* Syukuro Manabe (真鍋 淑郎, born 1931), Japanese meteorologist and climatologist
* Takeki Manabe (真鍋 武紀, born 1940), Japanese politician
* Yoshiaki Manabe (真鍋 吉明, born 1962), Japanese rock guitarist
# Kaufmann Crucifixion

The Kaufmann Crucifixion is a Bohemian Gothic panel painting by an unknown artist that dates from 1340-1360. It was most probably the central part of a relatively small folding altarpiece.

## History of the painting

The picture was probably painted in Prague. It was acquired from the Berlin collection of Richard von Kaufmann (1849-1908) by the Berlin art dealers Pavel Cassirer and F.W. Lippmann along with Hugo Helbing from Munich, who donated it to the then Kaiser Friedrich Museum in Berlin. From there, the picture found its way to the Gemäldegalerie Berlin.

## Description and context

The tempera painting on a wooden panel covered with stretched canvas is 67 x 29.5 cm in size. It was restored in 1918 and fixed to a fresh canvas base. In the Bohemian context, it is the first known depiction of Calvary with three crosses and a complexity of events beneath them, which both point to an Italian influence. The composition of space and the use of perspectival shortening are also Italian in origin. At the same time, other elements of the painting such as the wealth of rhythm in the figures’ movement, the sharp drawing, the plastic modelling and the Gothic vividness of colour also point to Lower Austrian and western European (French) models. The dramatically focused naturalism is something of an exception to the otherwise lyrical atmosphere of Bohemian painting. Although the overall stylistic conception of the picture has a number of features that correspond to the work of the Master of the Vyšší Brod Altarpiece, it is in fact a later work by another artist that represents a progression from mystically religious expression to a dramatic presentation of reality and the intensifying of its effect.
Opinion is divided among art historians as to the work's Bohemian origin, some of them considering it to be the work of an Austrian artist who emerged from the workshop of the Master of the Klosterneuburg Altarpiece (de: Meister der Rückseite des Verduner Altars). This is also connected with the dating of the work that some, in connection with the Klosterneuburg Altarpiece (1331) have pinpointed to the later period of John of Luxembourg (1340) while others judge it to be influenced by Italian art (such the picture The Crucifixion by Simone Martini of 1342) and consider it more likely to have been painted after 1350.
In its form, the Kaufmann Crucifixion is a perfect work that has no parallels in European painting of that period. Several of its motifs were later often adopted, especially that of the man sitting on the ground with one leg bent and the other stretched out. Works inspired by the Kaufmann Crucifixion can be evidenced in surviving panel paintings, though also in manuscript illuminations in Bohemia and other countries.
# Coccidiphila ledereriella

Coccidiphila ledereriella is a moth in the family Cosmopterigidae. It is found in Southern Europe and on Malta, Sardinia and possibly the Canary Islands, North Africa and Asia Minor.
The wingspan is 8–10 mm (0.31–0.39 in). There are multiple generations per year. Adults are generally on wing from the beginning of April to the end of September.
The larvae feed on insect remains, found in spider webs or nest of Lepidoptera larvae. They have also been recorded feeding on dried plant material and galls on various plants.
# Gani Festival

Gani Festival or Sallar Gani in Hausa Language, is an annual traditional festival celebrated by mainly four emirates in Northern Nigeria which include Borno emirate, Hadejia emirate, Daura Emirate, and Gumel emirate. This festival holds in the same way as Durbar festival of Eid al-Fitr and Eid al-Adha. The festival is held from the 12th of Rabi'al-Awwal every year in commemoration of the birth of Prophet Muhammad. Emir in company of his councils ride horses decorated with ornaments around the city. Members of the community also dress up in a special way on this day and make special food to share with family and friends. Hausa traditional music, encomium songs praising the Prophet, and dances are performed during the celebration. After the Durba, the king returns to the palace where he would be discussing with his cabinet on issues related to public affairs. The festival attracts the attention of tourists because it exhibits the culture of Hausas, Northern Nigeria and Africa.
# Malvina Garrigues

Eugénia Malvina Garrigues (later Malvina Schnorr von Carolsfeld; 7 December 1825 – 8 February 1904), was a Danish-born Portuguese operatic dramatic soprano.

## Early life and education

Eugénia Malvina Garrigues was born a Portuguese citizen in Copenhagen, Denmark, the daughter of the Portuguese consul there, João António Henriques Garrigues (Jean Antoine Henri Garrigues), and his German wife of French descent, Nanette Palmier. Portugal's Queen Maria II assigned her father as consul to Denmark by decree of 17 November 1825. She was great-grandniece of David Garrick. Her first cousin was the noted Danish-American medical doctor Henry Jacques Garrigues.

## Career

She studied in Paris with Manuel Patricio Rodríguez García.
She made her debut in Giacomo Meyerbeer's Robert le diable in Breslau in 1841, where she sang until 1849. From 1849 to 1853 she worked at the ducal Hoftheater at Coburg, and in Gotha and Hamburg. In 1854 she was engaged by the Karlsruhe Opera, where she met Ludwig Schnorr von Carolsfeld, who was ten years her junior. They appeared there together in such operas as Les Huguenots. They became engaged in 1857 and married in April 1860. The same year they were engaged by the Dresden Court Opera.
After conducting 70 rehearsals of his Tristan und Isolde in Vienna and still finding the singers wanting, Richard Wagner turned to Malvina and Ludwig Schnorr von Carolsfeld to create the roles. The premiere was set for 15 May 1865 in Munich, but had to be postponed to 10 June owing to Malvina's hoarseness.
After Ludwig's sudden and untimely death at the age of 29 on 21 July 1865, only six weeks after the premiere, Malvina sank into a deep depression and never sang again. She took up spiritualism, and was influenced by one of her mediumistic pupils to believe she was destined to marry Wagner. This caused her to be deeply jealous of Cosima von Bülow, who was living openly with Wagner at Tribschen, and she tried to create a rift between them.
She later taught singing at Frankfurt; her pupils included Heinrich Gudehus and Rosalie Miller.
Malvina Garrigues Schnorr von Carolsfeld also wrote a small number of songs dedicated to Jenny Lind, to texts by Heinrich Heine and Lord Byron. She published some poetry by herself and her husband.
She died in Karlsruhe in 1904, aged 78, was cremated in Heidelberg, and her ashes are located in Dresden.
She has been the subject of a 1995 stage show by Klaus Geitel, Oh Malvina!, created by Gwyneth Jones with linking narrations spoken by Christopher Lee; Jones had also played her in the 1983 film Wagner.
# Hebecarpa

Hebecarpa is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Polygalaceae. Species are found from the southern United States (Arizona, Texas and New Mexico) through Mexico and Central America to western South America.

## Species

As of April 2020, Plants of the World Online accepted the following species:
* Hebecarpa americana (Mill.) J.R.I.Wood & S.Beck
* Hebecarpa barbeyana (Chodat) J.R.Abbott
* Hebecarpa buxifolia (Kunth) J.R.Abbott & J.F.B.Pastore
* Hebecarpa caracasana (Kunth) J.R.Abbott & J.F.B.Pastore
* Hebecarpa costaricensis (Chodat) J.R.Abbott & J.F.B.Pastore
* Hebecarpa hebantha (Benth.) J.R.Abbott & J.F.B.Pastore
* Hebecarpa macradenia (A.Gray) J.R.Abbott
* Hebecarpa myrtilloides (Willd.) J.R.Abbott & J.F.B.Pastore
* Hebecarpa obscura (Benth.) J.R.Abbott
* Hebecarpa ovatifolia (A.Gray) J.R.Abbott
* Hebecarpa palmeri (S.Watson) J.R.Abbott
* Hebecarpa platycarpa (Benth.) J.R.Abbott & J.F.B.Pastore
* Hebecarpa punctata (Humb. ex Schult.) J.R.Abbott & J.F.B.Pastore
* Hebecarpa rectipilis (S.F.Blake) J.R.Abbott
* Hebecarpa rivinifolia (Kunth) J.R.Abbott & J.F.B.Pastore
* Hebecarpa robinsonii (S.F.Blake) J.R.Abbott & J.F.B.Pastore
* Hebecarpa rossychaveziae J.R.I.Wood & S.Beck
* Hebecarpa tehuacana (Brandegee) J.R.Abbott & J.F.B.Pastore
* Hebecarpa velutina (C.Presl) J.R.Abbott & J.F.B.Pastore
# Carlos Salazar

Carlos Salazar may refer to:

## Arts and entertainment

* Carlos Salazar Herrera (1906–1980), Costa Rican writer
* Carlos Salazar (actor) (1930–2022), Filipino actor

## Politicians

* Carlos Salazar Castro (1800–1867), chief of state of El Salvador and Guatemala
* Carlos Salazar (Argentine politician), senator for Tucumán Province from 2007 to 2009

## Sportspeople

* Carlos Salazar (Venezuelan footballer) (born 1989)
* Carlos Gabriel Salazar (born 1964), Argentine boxer
* Carlos Salazar (Colombian footballer) (born 1981)

## Other

* Carlos Salazar Lomelín (born 1951), Mexican businessman
* Carlos Enrique Salazar, Guatemalan chess master
# Liana Ferri

Liana Ferri was an Italian screenwriter, script supervisor and occasional film actress.

## Selected filmography

* Women Without Names (1950)
* The Ungrateful Heart (1951)
* The Seven Deadly Sins (1952)
* The Blind Woman of Sorrento (1952)
* Immortal Melodies (1952)
* The Machine That Kills Bad People (1952)
* Villa Borghese (1953)
* Symphony of Love (1954)
* Appassionatamente (1954)
* The Courier of Moncenisio (1956)
* Love and Troubles (1958)
* The Love Specialist (1958)
* The Assassin (1961)
# Manabendra

Manabendra may refer to
* Manabendra Adhikary, Assamese film producer
* Manabendra Mukhopadhyay, Indian singer and music composer
* Manabendra Shah, Indian politician
* Manabendra Narayan Larma, Bangladeshi politician
* Manabendra Nath Roy, Indian revolutionary
* Manabendra Sharma Girls' College, Women's college at Rangia, in Kamrup district, Assam
# R. aquatica

R. aquatica may refer to:
* Roseomonas aquatica, a species of bacteria
* Rotula aquatica, a species of flowering plant
# Greg Scales

Greg Scales (born May 9, 1966) is an American former professional football player, who played tight end for four seasons with the New Orleans Saints. He was selected by the Saints in the fifth round of the 1988 NFL draft.
# India at the 2016 Winter Youth Olympics

India competed at the 2016 Winter Youth Olympics in Lillehammer, Norway from 12 to 21 February 2016.

## Alpine skiing
### Boys

| Athlete | Event | Run 1 | Run 1 | Run 2 | Run 2 | Total | Total |
| Athlete | Event | Time | Rank | Time | Rank | Time | Rank |
| Saurabh Saurabh | Slalom | DNF | DNF | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance |
| Saurabh Saurabh | Giant slalom | DNF | DNF | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance |
| Saurabh Saurabh | Super-G | — | — | — | — | DNS | DNS |
| Saurabh Saurabh | Combined | DNS | DNS | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance |
# Gary Edwards (photographer)

Gary Edwards has been a commercial and editorial photographer since 1989.
Born in Birmingham England, 27 August 1967, he was educated at Wrekin College and then studied Photography in Newcastle upon Tyne. Initially based in the UK, he relocated to southern Spain in 1992. Gary Edwards has been commissioned by numerous publications across Europe.
Edwards's commercial subject matter is varied, including interiors and architecture, hotels, people, cars, jewellery, travel. Over the years he has photographed many well-known people including, Antonio Banderas, Ricky Martin, Buzz Aldrin, Gary Player, Ulf Ekberg, B. B. King, Anthony Worral Thompson, Ray Charles, Kevin Woodford, Lindka Cierach, Eva Herzigova, Alan Whicker, and Ian Botham. Aside from his commercial work, Edwards's artistic Limited Edition Series photographs have been acquired by investment banks and 5 star hotels as well as individuals.
Direct descendant of Sir Judge Thomas Noon Talfourd