OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Siwandih

Siwandih is a suburb and a locality in Bokaro, Jharkhand, India.

## Education

* Bokaro Public School
# San Juan de Salinas District

San Juan de Salinas District is one of fifteen districts of the province Azángaro in Peru.

## Ethnic groups

The people in the district are mainly indigenous citizens of Quechua descent. Quechua is the language which the majority of the population (92.72%) learnt to speak in childhood, 6.99% of the residents started speaking using the Spanish language (2007 Peru Census).
# Nascimento Grande

Nascimento Grande was a capoeira fighter from 19th century Recife. He disappeared from public life in the early nineteen hundreds.

## Literature

* Capoeira, Nestor (2007). The Little Capoeira Book. Blue Snake Books. ISBN 9781583941980.
* Lima, I. M. de F. (2011). Adama e Nascimento Grande: valentes do Recife da Primeira República. Cadernos De Estudos Sociais, 22(1)
# Park Ridge South, Queensland

Park Ridge South is a residential locality in the City of Logan, Queensland, Australia. In the 2021 census, Park Ridge South had a population of 1,680 people.

## Geography

The Mount Lindesay Highway enters the locality from the north (Park Ridge) and exits to the south (Munruben), roughly bisecting the locality into east and west sections.
Park Ridge South's western and eastern boundaries adjoin Greenbank and Chambers Flat, and there is a large linear reserve along Chambers Creek's headwaters.

## History

Once a rural community, it is developing into a low-density residential area. Park Ridge South was officially gazetted as a locality on 13th April 1991, detaching from Park Ridge. It was previously part of the Beaudesert Shire local government area. Rosia Road and Stoney Camp Road at Park Ridge South formed part of the boundary between the local government areas of Beaudesert Shire and Logan City. The 2008 Queensland Local Government amalgamations saw former suburbs of Beaudesert Shire including Park Ridge South becoming part of Logan City.

## Demographics

In the 2011 census, Park Ridge South recorded a population of 1,778 people, 49% female and 51% male. The median age of the Park Ridge South population was 40 years, 3 years above the national median of 37. 73.8% of people living in Park Ridge South were born in Australia. The other top responses for country of birth were England 6.2%, New Zealand 4.6%, Taiwan 1%, China 0.8%, Croatia 0.7%. 84.2% of people spoke only English at home; the next most common languages were 1.7% Khmer, 1.5% Mandarin, 1.1% Hmong, 1% Croatian, 0.7% Italian.
In the 2016 census, Park Ridge South had a population of 1,762 people, 49.3% female and 50.7% male. The median age of the Park Ridge South population was 41 years, 3 years above the national median of 38. 74.5% of people living in Park Ridge South were born in Australia. The other top responses for country of birth were New Zealand 5.1%, England 4.7%, Taiwan 1.6%, Croatia 0.7% and Thailand 0.7%. 84.7% of people spoke only English at home; the next most common languages were 2.0% Mandarin, 1.2% Khmer, 0.9% Croatian, 0.9% Hmong and 0.6% Italian.
In the 2021 census,, Park Ridge South had a population of 1,680 people, 48.5% female and 51.5% male. The median age of the Park Ridge South population was 46 years, 8 years above the national median of 38. 73.5% of people living in Park Ridge South were born in Australia. The other top responses for country of birth were England 4.5%, New Zealand 4.3%, Taiwan 1.6%, China (excludes SARs and Taiwan) 1.2%, and Laos 0.7%. 83.3% of people spoke only English at home; the next most common languages were 2.4% Mandarin, 1.4% Hmong, 1.0% Arabic, 1.0% Croatian, 1.0% and Khmer.

## Education

There are no schools in Park Ridge South. The nearest government primary schools are Park Ridge State School in neighbouring Park Ridge to the north and Greenbank State School in neighbouring Greenbank to the west. The nearest government secondary school is Park Ridge State High School in Park Ridge.
# Else Fenger

Else Fenger (18 June 1737 – 27 January 1811) was a Danish businessperson and slave trader. She managed the soap and slave trading company Borre & Fenger in Copenhagen after the death of her spouse Peter Fenger (d. 1774). She was one of few women in Denmark of her time to manage a major company.

## Biography

Else Brock was born on 18 June 1737 in Randers, the daughter of merchant Rasmus Brock (1695-1752) and Marie Kirstine Andersdatter Knudsen (1710–45). She was the younger sister of businessman Niels Brock.
She married Peter Fenger on 17 June 1758 in the Church of Our Saviour in Copenhagen. Her spouse was a major industrialist, but at the time of his death, his partner Peter Borre had retired and Fenger had mismanaged the factory to a point that it was threatened by ruin and the family's palatial home in Copenhagen near public auction. Else Fenger managed to get the company back on its feet and keep the family's luxurious living standard and became a well known and respected business figure. Many anecdotes are told about her.
# Reel Fishing: Wild

Reel Fishing: Wild, known in Japan as Fish Eyes: Wild, is a video game developed by Westone Bit Entertainment and published by Victor Interactive Software and Natsume Inc. for Dreamcast in 2001.

## Reception

Aggregate score :
| Aggregator | Score |
| GameRankings | 59% |
Review scores :
| Publication | Score |
| AllGame | |
| Famitsu | 27/40 |
| IGN | 6.8/10 |
| Next Generation | |
The game received mixed reviews according to the review aggregation website GameRankings. Anthony Chau of IGN wrote, "Reel Fishing Wild is a pretty decent fishing game that, unlike SEGA's fishing game, doesn't capture the exciting elements of fishing, but the whole fishing experience overall. That's a nice goal, but the game doesn't accomplish this with average visuals, plain play mechanics, and music that will send you to bed." Eric Bratcher of NextGen wrote, "At full price, we'd throw this one back, but Reel Fishing actually feels a lot like real fishing. For $20, it's definitely a keeper." In Japan, Famitsu gave it a score of 27 out of 40.
# Francis Fowler

Francis Fowler may refer to:
* Francis George Fowler (1871–1918), English writer
* Francis John Fowler (1864–1939), British officer in the Indian Army
* Francis Fowler (architect) (1819–1893), English architect
# Ramsey and Parkeston

Ramsey and Parkeston (formerly just Ramsey) is a civil parish in the Tendring district, in the county of Essex, England. The parish includes the villages of Ramsey and Parkeston. In 2011 the parish had a population of 2343. The parish touches Arwarton, Great Oakley, Harkstead, Harwich, Little Oakley, Wix and Wrabness. There are 13 listed buildings in Ramsey and Parkeston.

## History

On 12 January 1979 it was renamed from "Ramsey" to "Ramsey and Parkeston".
# Candiani

Candiani is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alicia Candiani (born 1953), Argentine artist
* Camillo Candiani (1841–1919), Italian admiral and senator of the Kingdom of Italy
* Enrico Candiani (1918–2008), Italian footballer
* Leobardo Candiani (1904–1986), Mexican fencer
* Mauricio Candiani (born 1972), Mexican politician and businessman
# David Hoey (window dresser)

David Hoey is an American window dresser and the senior director for visual presentation at Bergdorf Goodman famed for his work for the aforementioned high end New York City specialty store.

## Biography

He started window dressing at Bergdorf Goodman during the summer of 1996 after he was hired by Linda Fargo.
For the holiday windows production at Bergdorfs' he oversees a staff of over one hundred to design the entire spectacular.

## Filmography

Hoey appeared in the 2013 biopic about the store Scatter My Ashes at Bergdorf's.
# Byron (disambiguation)

Byron usually refers to the English poet and writer George Gordon Byron, 6th Baron Byron (1788–1824), commonly known as Lord Byron.
Byron may also refer to:

## People and fictional characters

* Byron (name), including lists of people and fictional characters with the surname or given name

## Places
### United States

* Byron, California, a census-designated place
* Byron, Georgia, a city
* Byron, Illinois, a city
** Byron Nuclear Generating Station
* Byron, LaPorte County, Indiana
* Byron, Parke County, Indiana
* Byron, Maine, a town
* Byron, Michigan, a village
* Byron, Minnesota, a city
* Byron, Missouri, an unincorporated community
* Byron, Nebraska, a village
* Byron, Nevada, a ghost town
* Byron, New York, a town
* Byron, Ohio, an unincorporated community
* Byron, Oklahoma, a town
* Byron Township (disambiguation)
* Lake Byron (South Dakota)
* Byron, Fond du Lac County, Wisconsin, a town
** Byron (community), Fond du Lac County, Wisconsin, an unincorporated community within the town
** Byron Hill (railroad location), a hill between the town and the city of Fond du Lac
* Byron, Monroe County, Wisconsin, a town
* Byron, Wyoming, a town

### Australia

* Byron Bay, a coastal town in north-east New South Wales
* Byron Shire, a local government area in New South Wales
* Cape Byron, easternmost point on mainland Australia
* Electoral district of Byron, from 1913 to 1927

### Outer space

* Byron (crater), on Mercury
* 3306 Byron, a main-belt asteroid

### Elsewhere

* Byron Sound, Falkland Islands
* Byron, Ontario, Canada, a neighbourhood of the city of London
* Byron Point, on the north shore of Drury Inlet on the Central Coast of British Columbia, Canada

## Ships

* Byron, a schooner built about 1849 and sunk in Lake Michigan in 1867 - see Byron shipwreck
* SS Byron, an ocean liner built in 1914 as Vasilefs Constantinos, renamed Byron in 1924 and scrapped in 1937
* HMS Byron, a frigate built in 1943 and scrapped in 1947

## Arts and entertainment

* Byron (play), a 1908 play by British writer Alicia Ramsey about Lord Byron
* Byron (TV film), a 2003 BBC production based on Lord Byron's life
* Byron (band), a Romanian alternative/progressive rock band

## Other uses

* Baron Byron, a title in the Peerage of England
* Byron High School (disambiguation)
* Byron Company, a New York City photography studio founded in 1892
* Byron Gallery, a New York City art gallery from 1961 to 1971
* Byron Hamburgers, a chain of hamburger restaurants in the United Kingdom
# Computational Biology and Chemistry

Computational Biology and Chemistry is a peer-reviewed scientific journal published by Elsevier covering all areas of computational life sciences. The current editors-in-chief are Wentian Li (The Feinstein Institute for Medical Research) and Donald Hamelberg (Georgia State University). The journal was established in 1976 as Computers & Chemistry, with DeLos F. DeTar (Florida State University) as its first editor. It obtained its current title in 2003 under the editorship of Andrzej K Konopka and James Crabble (University of Bedfordshire).

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in:
* BIOSIS
* Cambridge Scientific Abstracts
* Chemical Abstracts
* Current Contents
* EMBiology
* Engineering Index
* Inspec
* MEDLINE
* MathSciNet
* PASCAL
* Science Citation Index
* Scopus
According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal had a 2011 impact factor of 1.551, ranking it 42nd out of 85 journals in the category "Biology" and 36th out of 99 journals in the category "Computer Science, Interdisciplinary Applications"
# Emma Ronsiek

Emma Ronsiek is an American college basketball player for the Creighton Bluejays of the Big East Conference.

## High school career

Ronsiek played basketball for O'Gorman Catholic High School in Sioux Falls, South Dakota. As a freshman, she helped her team win the Class AA state tournament, its first state title since 1995. In her senior season, Ronsiek led O'Gorman to a 21–0 record before the state tournament was canceled amid the COVID-19 pandemic. She was named Miss Basketball and Gatorade Player of the Year in South Dakota, and earned Argus Leader Basketball Player and Athlete of the Year honors. Ronsiek left as the program's all-time leading scorer. She committed to playing college basketball for Creighton over offers from Colorado State, Green Bay and South Dakota. In addition to basketball, Ronsiek was an all-state volleyball player in high school, leading the team to the Class AA state title game as a senior and breaking the program record for kills.

## College career

As a freshman at Creighton, Ronsiek averaged 11.6 points and 5.1 rebounds per game, earning Big East All-Freshman honors. On January 16, 2022, she scored a career-high 30 points in an 86–60 win over St. John's. Ronsiek helped 10th-seeded Creighton reach its first Elite Eight at the 2022 NCAA tournament. She averaged 13.9 points and five rebounds per game as a sophomore and was a first-team All-Big East selection. In her junior season, Ronsiek averaged 13.2 points, 5.3 rebounds and three assists per game, earning All-Big East honorable mention.

## Career statistics
### College

| Year | Team | GP | GS | MPG | FG% | 3P% | FT% | RPG | APG | SPG | BPG | TO | PPG |
| 2020–21 | Creighton | 20 | 14 | 27.8 | 47.0 | 36.3 | 80.0 | 5.1 | 1.2 | 0.3 | 0.7 | 1.3 | 11.6 |
| 2021–22 | Creighton | 32 | 32 | 28.3 | 48.3 | 33.9 | 69.6 | 5.0 | 2.5 | 0.8 | 0.9 | 1.5 | 13.9 |
| 2022–23 | Creighton | 31 | 31 | 29.7 | 45.7 | 38.4 | 80.0 | 5.3 | 3.0 | 1.0 | 0.4 | 2.4 | 13.2 |
| 2023–24 | Creighton | 32 | 32 | 33.9 | 47.2 | 33.1 | 89.1 | 5.3 | 2.7 | 1.0 | 1.2 | 2.1 | 16.8 |
| Career | Career | 115 | 109 | 30.1 | 47.1 | 35.3 | 81.3 | 5.2 | 2.5 | 0.8 | 0.8 | 1.8 | 14.1 |
| Statistics retrieved from Sports-Reference. ||||||||||||||

## Personal life

Ronsiek's parents both played college basketball: her mother, Mary Beth, at Dakota Wesleyan and her father, Randy, at Westmar. Her younger sister, Hannah, plays basketball for Colorado State and was her teammate in high school. Ronsiek's older brother, Luke, played college basketball for Mount Marty.
# Reel Cinemas Ltd

Reel Cinemas Ltd is a chain of multiplex cinemas based in the United Kingdom.

## History

The first cinema in the chain was the Curzon Cinema in Loughborough, which was established in 2001. Cinemas in other cities and towns were then added to the newly formed Curzon Leisure Group over the next few years. In 2005, the chain was renamed Reel Cinemas Ltd.
In March 2020, all UK cinemas closed indefinitely due to a national lockdown in response to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic.

## Locations

Reel Cinemas currently have 16 cinema complexes throughout the United Kingdom.
| Town/City | Number of screens | Cinema Name | Notes |
| Borehamwood | 4 | The Point | |
| Blackburn | 8 | Reel Cinema | Opened May 2021 |
| Bridgnorth | 3 | The Majestic | |
| Burnley | 7 | Pioneer Place | Brand new cinema opened in September 2023 - previously on the outskirts of the town, now in the town centre |
| Chippenham | 5 | The Astoria |
| Chorley | 6 | Chorley Market Walk | Extension to Chorley Market Walk that opened December 2019. |
| Fareham | 5 | | Acquired from Apollo Cinemas in 2012 |
| Farnham | 6 | | Opened in March 2024 - 6 screens and one luxury REEL Lounge, with sofas |
| Hull | 7 | Reel Cinema | One of their largest locations which is located in St Stephens Shopping Centre in Central Hull. |
| Ilkeston | 1 | The Scala | |
| Morecambe | 4 | | Acquired from Apollo Cinemas in 2012 |
| Port Talbot | 6 | Hollywood Park | Acquired from Apollo Cinemas in 2012 |
| Rochdale | 6 | | |
| Quinton | 4 | The Danilo | Previously an Odeon Cinema |
| Widnes | 5 | | |
| Wakefield | 5 | Reel Cinema | Located in The Ridings Centre |

### Planned locations

Planned Reel Cinemas include:
* Bishop Auckland (Autumn 2024)
* Ashington (Winter 2024)
* Kirkby (Winter 2024)
* Barnsley (Spring 2025)

### Former locations

Former Reel Cinemas include:
* Wellington
* York - Odeon Cinema
* Kidderminster
* Grantham
* Plymouth
In addition, the following Reel Cinemas were sold to Odeon Cinemas in 2011:
* Andover
* Crewe
* Loughborough
* Newark
The following were planned new sites, but were also acquired by Odeon Cinemas:
* Llanelli
* Swadlincote
* West Bromwich

## Gallery

* The Scala, Ilkeston
* The Majestic, Bridgnorth
* The Danilo, Quinton
* The Odeon, York
# Francis Foster (cricketer, born 1761)

Francis Foster (1761 – 19 July 1847) was an English first-class cricketer.

## Life

Foster made one appearance for Hampshire in 1789, scoring ten runs. He played for Hampshire against an All-England Eleven on 2–5 September 1789 at Sevenoaks Vine, Hampshire winning by 15 runs.
Foster died at Hambledon in 1847.
# Phoenicophanta

Phoenicophanta is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae. The genus was erected by George Hampson in 1910.

## Species

* Phoenicophanta bicolor Barnes & McDunnough, 1916
* Phoenicophanta flavifera Hampson, 1910
* Phoenicophanta modestula Dyar, 1924
# Franz Blei

Franz Blei (pseudonyms: Medardus, Dr. Peregrinus Steinhövel, Amadée de la Houlette, Franciscus Amadeus, Gussie Mc-Bill, Prokop Templin, Heliogabal, Nikodemus Schuster, L. O. G., Hans Adolar; January 18, 1871 – July 10, 1942) was an essayist, playwright and translator. He was also noted as a bibliophile, a critic, an editor in chief and publisher. He was a friend and collaborator of Franz Kafka.

## Life

He was the son of a shoemaker and trained as an architect. As a member of the literati, he was at great risk in Nazi-occupied Europe and eventually succeeded after a lengthy odyssey in reaching the USA in 1941 where he settled in New York City.

## Work

He translated into German work by Walt Whitman, Oscar Wilde and Molière among others and also published his own monograph on the paintings of the symbolist Félicien Rops. He was also a prolific editor of small-press journals.
Kafka said of him: "Franz Blei is much cleverer, and greater, than what he writes." (Janouch, 1971. "Conversations With Kafka").

## Amethyst and The Opals

From December 1905 to November 1906, he was the editor of the private magazine Amethyst (pub. Hans von Weber) and then The Opals, which were available by subscription only and were mildly pornographic. The journals featured the artwork of Aubrey Beardsley and Félicien Rops, texts by Jules Laforgue and also erotic prose from translated texts by Paul Verlaine and classic erotic plays and poems from around the world. Only 800 numbered copies were produced of each issue, and the young Kafka had a subscription. The Opals was the first to publish Carl Einstein's Bebuquin, the first German expressionist novel. These literary small-press journals, known about by Kafka scholars for many decades, became the basis for a silly season press story in 2008, in The Times of London, when a novelist promoting a new book claimed to have discovered Kafka's 'secret pornography stash' among his archived papers.

## Hyperion

From 1908 to 1909, he co-edited the short-lived journal Hyperion with Carl Sternheim, which was the first to publish work by a young Franz Kafka. The first issue published a short fragment of Kafka's story "Description of a Struggle". More substantial extracts of the work were published in the final issue of Hyperion in the spring of 1909. Extracts from another seven Kafka works were also published in the magazine.
# Tony Arbour

Anthony Francis Arbour OBE JP (born 30 August 1945) is a British Conservative Party politician. From 2000 until his retirement in 2021, he was a member of the London Assembly representing South West London and is a former Richmond councillor.
He was educated at St Andrew's School and Surbiton County Grammar School before going to the then Kingston College of Technology where he earned a Bachelor of Science degree in economics. He went on to get a Master of Business Administration from City University Business School.
Admitted to Gray's Inn in 1967, he became a lecturer at Kingston Business School, a position he held until his election to the London Assembly in 2000.
He was elected as a Conservative to Richmond upon Thames Borough Council in 1968 at the age of only 22 and served as a councillor until 1986, when he lost his seat, and from 1994. He led the Conservative group on the Council from 1996 to 2006, serving as Leader of the Council from 2002, until the Liberal Democrats led by Serge Lourie regained control in 2006. Following the results of the 2018 local elections, he lost his seat once again.
He was a GLC councillor for Surbiton from 1983 to 1986 and was first elected to the London Assembly in 2000 with 35.4% of the ballot and a majority of 7,059 votes. He was re-elected in 2004 with a majority of 4,067, in 2008 with a majority of 26,928, in 2012 with a majority of 19,262, and in 2016 with a majority of 21,444 votes.
He was a member of the Metropolitan Police Authority and has served as a Justice of the Peace since 1974.
# San Juan de Taperas

San Juan de Taperas is a village in San José de Chiquitos Municipality in Chiquitos Province, Santa Cruz Department, Bolivia. The ruins of the mission of San Juan Bautista, one of the Jesuit Missions of the Chiquitos, lie near the village. Since only the ruins of a stone tower survive near the present village of San Juan de Taperas, San Juan Bautista is not one of the six Jesuit Missions of Chiquitos recognized as UNESCO World Heritage Sites.
San Juan de Taperas has a population of 832 as of the 2012 census.

## History

The Jesuit mission of San Juan Bautista was initially founded in 1699 by the Jesuit missionaries Juan Bautista Zea and Juan Patricio Fernández after the mission of San José had grown too big. San Juan Bautista mission was inhabited by the indigenous Subereca, Peta, and Piñoca tribes. The mission was closed in 1705 due to an epidemic. The reduction would have needed to be relocated, but the Indians refused; hence the mission was closed. In 1713, the mission reopened in a new location.

## Languages

The Tao (Yúnkarirsh) dialect of Chiquitano was spoken in San Juan.
Today, Camba Spanish, which has many words from Chiquitano, is spoken in San Juan de Taperas.
# Retropubic space

Retropubic space is a potential avascular space located between the pubic symphysis and the urinary bladder. The retropubic space is a preperitoneal space, located behind the transversalis fascia and in front of peritoneum.
Other names for the retropubic space are "Cave of Retzius" or "Retzius' space", named after the Swedish anatomist Anders Retzius (1796-1860).
The space is a useful landmark in different gynecological and urological surgeries.

## Structure

The space is located in the pelvic region and is bounded by the following structures:
* Anteriorly: Symphysis pubis
* Laterally: Pubic rami and obturator internus muscles
* Posteriorly: Urinary bladder
* Floor: Anterior vagina (in women) and proximal urethra

## Function

The retropubic space is a potential space.

### Compartmental pressure

The retropubic space is directly adjacent to the abdominal cavity and is hence affected with change in intra-abdominal pressure, which in turn affects the physiology of urination and continence. Normally, intra-abdominal pressure is between 5 and 7 mmHg, and can reach 10 to 15 mmHg chronically in certain cases, such as in pregnant or obese patients. The pressure is strongly related to body mass index and a history of previous surgical procedures. This highly elevated pressure in obese and pregnant patients is sometimes referred to as chronic intra-abdominal hypertension. This pressure is relayed to the adjacent retropubic compartment and can affect the structures within.

## Clinical significance

The retropubic space is a surgical landmark that has surgical significance in several gynecological and urological procedures. Access to the space is achieved by separating the rectus abdominis muscle at the mid line, and bluntly dissecting the tissue in the direction of the symphysis pubis, until reaching the peritoneum.
Examples of surgeries involving the retropubic space include:
* The sling procedure. Slings are or considered the first line surgical treatment for women with stress incontinence
* Artificial urinary sphincters are considered first line surgical treatment for certain types of incontinence in men
* Burch colposuspension is a retropubic procedure used in treatment of urinary incontinence in women