OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Santiago Nuyoó

Santiago Nuyoó is a town and municipality in Oaxaca in south-western Mexico. The municipality covers an area of km². It is part of the Tlaxiaco District in the south of the Mixteca Region.
As of 2005, the municipality had a total population of .
# Bulbophyllum hapalanthos

Bulbophyllum hapalanthos is a species of flowering plant in the family Orchidaceae found in Madagascar.
# Economic Geology (journal)

Economic Geology is a peer-reviewed scientific journal about economic geologies published by the Economic Geology Publishing Company from 1905 until 2001, when the company merged with the Society of Economic Geologists (SEG). The Publications Board of the SEG now manages the journal.
# Chaopraya University

Chaopraya University is a university located in Nakhon Sawan Province, Thailand. Founded in 1988, the university offers undergraduate and graduate studies in business administration, sciences, communication arts, law, education, and public administration. The university is planning to open several other undergraduate programs in 2007 which will include hotel management, performing arts, and multi-media games.
# Chouan Army of Rennes and Fougères

The Chouan Army of Rennes and Fougères (Armée des Chouans de Rennes et Fougères or armée royale de Rennes et de Fougères) was a royalist counter-revolutionary army that operated in the 1790s in revolutionary France. The army was founded in 1794 as part of the Catholic and Royal Army of Brittany, but split from it under its leader Lieutenant General Joseph de Puisaye in 1795. The army was made up of people active in the Chouannerie revolts.

## Background and history

The French monarchy was abolished and replaced by the French First Republic in September 1792. In 1793, Joseph de Puisaye turned against the republic when the Jacobins proscribed the reformist Girondin movement, with which he was aligned. After republican forces ambushed his military unit and sacked his estate, he fled to the forest of Le Pertre in Brittany and attempted to organise the Chouan factions into an anti-Jacobin army.
In October 1794, Puisaye was named Lieutenant General of the army of Brittany by the Count Charles of Artois but did not have the support of all divisions. He formed the Rennes and Fougères in 1795, and passed on its command to Aimé Picquet du Boisguy, head of the Chouans in the area from 1793 onwards. It merged the Royalist divisions from Ille-et-Vilaine and some from Côtes d'Armor. His influence also extended to some areas of Mayenne in Maine, and Manche in Normandy.
French royalists were always historically divided, and British government gave support to Puisaye's plan to unite all royalist insurgents under his leadership and restore the monarchy. However, divisions remained, leading to defeat at Quiberon in the invasion of France (1795). After 1796 its influence declined and, from 1799, it was limited to Ille-et-Vilaine alone.

## Divisions (1794-1796)

In 1796, these divisions were under the direction of Joseph de Puisaye and assisted by Boisguy, but whose real command did not have time to be effective. The Fougères division numbered 3,000 men, that of Vitré 1,500, the 8 others were about 7,000 men strong in total.
* Catholic and Royal Army of Brittany and Company of Catholic Knights Lieutenant-General: Joseph de Puisaye Major-General: René Augustin de Chalus
* Army of Rennes and Fougères Brigadier: Aimé Picquet du Boisguy
* 1st division, Fougères, 3000 men Colonel: Aimé Picquet du Boisguy, then Colonel: Auguste Hay de Bonteville
# Coclé, Coclé

Coclé is a corregimiento in Penonomé District, Coclé Province, Panama with a population of 4,100 as of 2010. Its population as of 1990 was 2,903; its population as of 2000 was 3,637.
# Relative currency strength

Relative currency strength (RCS) is the purchasing power of a currency when traded against other foreign currencies, or used to trade products. It is also a technical indicator used in the technical analysis of foreign exchange market (Forex). It is intended to chart the current and historical strength or weakness of a currency based on the closing prices of a recent trading period. It is based on the relative strength index and mathematical decorrelation of 28 cross currency pairs. It shows the relative strength momentum of the selected major currency. (EUR, GBP, AUD, USD, CAD, CHF, JPY)
The RCS is typically used on a 14-period timeframe, and is measured on a scale from 0 to 100 similar to RSI, with high and low levels marked at 70 and 30, respectively. Shorter or longer timeframes are used for alternately shorter or longer outlooks. More extreme high and low levels—such as 80 and 20, or 90 and 10—occur less frequently but indicate stronger momentum of currency.
Combination of Relative currency strength and Absolute currency strength indicators yield entry and exit signals for currency trading.

## Basic idea

The basic idea behind this indicator is to be able to "buy strong currency and sell weak currency". If a X/Y currency pair is in an uptrend, the RCS indicator shows if it is due to either X strength or Y weakness.
Using these signals a trader can evaluate and determine the most worthy pair to trade.

## Signals

You can use Relative currency strength for pattern trading as well. Some of the basic patterns where RCS can be used are: cross, trend break, trend follow, and divergencies.
* Cross
* Trend-break
* Divergence

## Indicator

* Combination of Relative currency strength and Absolute currency strength
* Absolute currency strength

## Advantageous for trading strategies

* Most commonly used in combination with Absolute currency strength.
* Information indicator to realize which currencies are being demanded, this is ideal indicator for trend following traders.
* Help for scalpers looking for strength trend (trader can see both absolute and relative strength).
* Instrument for correlation/spread traders to see reactions of each currencies on moves in correlated instruments (for example CAD/OIL or AUD/GOLD).
# Genryusai

Genryusai may refer to:
* Maki Genryusai, a female character in the Final Fight and Street Fighter video game series
* Shigekuni Yamamoto-Genryūsai, a male character featured in the manga and anime series Bleach
# Sabu

Sabu may refer to:

## Film and comics

* Sabu, Japanese name of 1966 Speed Racer's mechanic in original manga and its anime adaptation
* Sabu, 1971 character in Chacha Chaudhary Indian comic books
* Sabu (film), 2002 Japanese period drama directed by Takashi Miike

## Geography

* Sabu-Jaddi, Rock Art site in Northern Sudan containing hundreds of Neolithic-era rock panels
* Sabu, Sudan, Northern village near Rock Art site of Sabu-Jaddi
* Sabu, Iran, village in Sistan and Baluchestan Province
* Sabu, island in Eastern Indonesia, more commonly referenced as Savu

## People

* Sabu (ca. 3000 BC), son of Egyptian pharaoh Anedjib
* Sabu also called Kem
* Sabu also called Ibebi
* Sabu also called Tjety
* Sabu (actor), (1924–1963), Indian-American film personality
* Sabu Martinez (1930–1979), American conguero and percussionist
* Sabu the Wildman (1945–2007), American Samoan wrestler, a/k/a Cocoa Samoa
* Paul Sabu (born 1951), American bandleader, son of above actor
* Mohamad Sabu (born 1954), Malaysian legislator and Minister of Defense, a/k/s Mat Sabu
* Sabu Cyril (born 1962), Indian film industry art director
* Sabu (director) (born 1964), Japanese filmmaker and actor
* Sabu (wrestler) (born 1964), American hardcore independent wrestler
* Dany "Sabu" Sabourin (born 1980), Canadian ice hockey goaltender
* Sabu (hacktivist) (born 1983), American computer hacker, co-founder of LulzSec

## Other

* Sabu language, spoken on Indonesian island of Savu
* Sabu-sabu, Indonesian name for methamphetamine
# Eric Shirley Shield

The Eric Shirley Shield is a rugby union tournament in the Kenyan domestic league. It was founded in 1962 as a second tier competition to the Nairobi District Championship
For the 2016-2017 season, the league consists of twelve teams divided into two pools. Participating teams are reserve sides from clubs participating in the top tier Kenya Cup. There are sixteen rounds of pool games followed by a knockout competition to determine an overall winner.

## Pool A

* Kabras II
* KCB II
* Mean Machine II
* Mwamba II
* Nakuru II
* Western Bulls II

## Pool B

* Blak Blad II
* Homeboyz II
* Impala II
* Quins II
* Strathmore II
* Nondescripts II

## Champions

There was a major upset in 1982 when Lenana School won the shield.
* 2018 : KCB II
* 2017 : Impala II
* 2016 : Impala II
* 2015 : Impala II
* 2014 : KCB II
* 2012 : Quins II
* 2011 : Homeboyz RFC
* 2010 : Homeboyz RFC
* 2009 : Quins II
* 1982: Lenana School
* 1977: Lenana School
* 1967 Nondescripts
# Imma leniflua

Imma leniflua is a moth in the family Immidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1931. It is found in Colombia.
# Burla (surname)

Burla is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Mikhail Burla (born 1957), politician in Transnistria
* Oded Burla (1915–2009), Israeli writer, son of Yehuda
* Serena Burla (born 1982), American track and field athlete
* Yehuda Burla (1886–1969), Israeli writer
# Lime (magazine)

LIME was a monthly magazine published under the umbrella of MediaCorp that targeted Asian youths and focused on tabloid breaking news, music, celebrity, entertainment and lifestyle.
The contents in LIME usually featured Asian celebrities and lifestyles of youth in Singapore and was different from 8 Days, another entertainment publication by MediaCorp Publishing.
LIME was published in two editions: Singapore Edition and Malaysia Edition

## Awards

The magazine won two awards in ASIA Media Awards 2006 for Best in Design (Silver Award) and in the SOPA Awards 2005 for Excellence in Magazine Design (Honorable Mention).

## Discontinuation

Management decided in 2008 that LIME, both in Malaysia and Singapore, would be discontinued. While the Singaporean team was reshuffled to various departments, Angelina George the editor of the Malaysian edition was made Group Sub Editor. Michael Chiang stayed on as editorial consultant. The last issue of the magazine was published in October 2008.
# Nowland

Nowland is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Adam Nowland (born 1981), British soccer player
* Ben Nowland (born 1980), American football player
* Clare Nowland (1928–2023), Australian nonagenarian who died after being Tasered by police
* Mark Nowland (born 1962), United States Air Force general
* Mary Josepha Nowland (1863–1935), New Zealand catholic nun and teacher
* Raymond Clare Nowland (1894–1973), Australian architect
# Oller

Oller (Eastern Calatan:) is a common surname in the Catalan language. Variants are Ollé and Olle. Notable people with the surname include:
* Adam Oller (born 1994), American baseball player
* Denisse Oller (born 1955), Puerto Rican-born broadcaster and journalist
* Fidela Oller (1869–1936), Spanish Roman Catholic nun
* Francisco Oller (1833-1917), Puerto Rican Impressionist painter
* Francisco Oller Simón (1860-1940), Spanish and Argentinian publisher
* María Teresa Oller (1920-2018), Spanish Valencian composer and folklorist
* Narcís Oller (1846–1930), Spanish Catalan author
* Joseph Oller (1839-1922), Catalan-born French bookmaker, betting innovator and entertainment entrepreneur
* Rico Oller (born 1958), U.S. politician
# Greensleeves Rhythm Album 3: Doorslam

Greensleeves Rhythm Album #3: Doorslam is an album in Greensleeves Records' rhythm album series. It was released in June 2000 on CD and LP. The album features various artists recorded over the "Doorslam" riddim, produced by Harvel Hart for Annex Productions.

## Track listing

* "Bust It" - Capleton
* "Cool Bwoy" - Beenie Man
* "Heard Of Dem" - Sizzla
* "No One Cares" - Bounty Killer & Merciless
* "Blank" - Lexxus
* "This Means War" - Ward 21
* "One" - Elephant Man
* "More Gun" - Mr. Vegas
* "Who Dem A Send" - Harry Toddler
* "Ganja Man" - Hawkeye
* "Screechie Pon Mi Toe" - Danny English
* "Fleety Flighty" - Chico
* "Rubbers" - Goofy
* "20 Weed Commandments" - General B
* "More Bun" - Mr. Vegas
* "Good" - Zaro
* "Load Up" - Alozade
* "Badness" - Kiprich
* "Lose Dem Way" - Fargo Voice
* "Living Years" - Ghost
# David Cuéllar

David Cuéllar Tainta (born 1 November 1979) is a Spanish retired footballer who played as a right winger.

## Club career

Born in Pamplona, Navarre, Cuéllar came through the youth ranks of Athletic Bilbao, but managed to play just 14 games without scoring from 2000 to 2002, eventually leaving the club. His debut with the first team came on 20 December 2000, coming as a late substitute in a 1–1 home draw against Valencia CF.
After two years with Elche CF and two with Gimnàstic de Tarragona in the second division, Cuéllar made a comeback to La Liga with the latter team in the 2006–07 season (scoring his first goal in the top flight on 24 September 2006 in a 2–2 home draw with Racing de Santander) before earning himself a move back to Athletic for the following campaign, where he appeared in only seven matches.
Subsequently, Cuéllar joined Real Murcia who had been just relegated to division two, appearing rarely in his first year. On 31 August 2009 he was loaned for a season to another side in that tier, UD Salamanca, being released by the former in the following off-season.

## Personal life

Cuéllar's older brother, Crescencio (born 1970), was also a footballer. A forward who was also brought up in Lezama, he managed four appearances in the first division, with Athletic (one match) and CP Mérida (three), plus almost 300 in the second tier. Another brother, José Luis, played at the regional third level as a defender.

## Honours

Basconia
* Tercera División: 1997–98
# George A. Gordon

George A. Gordon (November 19, 1885 – May 11, 1959) was an American attorney and diplomat who served as United States Ambassador to Haiti and as United States Ambassador to the Netherlands.

## Life and career

George Anderson Gordon was born in Huntsville, Alabama on November 19, 1885. He was the son of Percy Gordon, son of George Anderson Gordon, and Nancy Reed French.
He graduated from Harvard University in 1906 and taught at St. Paul's School until 1909. In 1912 he received his law degree from Columbia University School of Law, and he became an attorney in New York City.
In 1916 Gordon joined the United States Army and served in the Pancho Villa Expedition. During World War I he was assigned as a captain in France, and after the war he served on the staff that supported the U.S. commissioners who negotiated the Treaty of Versailles.
Gordon became a career foreign service employee in 1920, and served at embassies in Paris, Budapest, Berlin, and Rio de Janeiro. In 1930 he married Alice Vandergrift Garrett.
In 1935 he was appointed as Ambassador to Haiti, where he served until 1937.
In 1937 he became Ambassador to the Netherlands, serving until the Nazi invasion in 1940, after which he closed down the embassy and departed.
Upon returning to the United States Gordon spent the rest of World War II working on foreign policy issues at the State Department, including reorganization and formal re-recognition of Czechoslovakia following its occupation by the Nazis. He retired in 1945.
Gordon died in New York City on May 11, 1959.
# Sage Hen Valley

Sage Hen Valley is a valley in the U.S. state of Nevada.
Sage Hen Valley was named for the sage hens which once roamed the valley. A variant name is "Sagehen Valley".
# Sheldon Pinnell

Sheldon R. Pinnell (c. 1937 - 4 July 2013) was an American dermatologist and physician-scientist who served as the J. Lamar Callaway Professor of Dermatology at Duke University. His research involves sun protection, photoaging, collagen chemistry, and topical percutaneous absorption of antioxidants. In 2013, he was made an honorary member of the Society of Investigative Dermatology.
He was the founder of SkinCeuticals, whose first cosmetic products were based on Pinnell's research.

## Education

Pinnell earned his BA degree in chemistry from Duke University and his MD degree from Yale University. He conducted a residency at the University of Minnesota Medical School and dermatology residencies at Harvard University and Massachusetts General Hospital.
# Sanseido Kokugo Jiten

The Sanseidō kokugo jiten (三省堂国語辞典, Sanseido's Japanese Dictionary), or the Sankoku (三国) for short, is a general-purpose Japanese dictionary. It is closely affiliated with another contemporary dictionary published by Sanseidō, the Shin Meikai kokugo jiten.
The Sanseidō kokugo jiten has been revised about once a decade.
* 1960, 1st edition
* 1974, 2nd edition
* 1982, 3rd edition
* 1992, 4th edition
* 2001, 5th edition
* 2007, 6th edition
* 2014, 7th edition
* 2021, 8th edition
Japanese linguist and lexicographer Kenbō Hidetoshi (見坊豪紀, 1914-1992) was chief editor of the first four editions. Among his prominent coeditors, Kindaichi Kyōsuke (金田一京助, 1882-1971), his son Kindaichi Haruhiko (金田一春彦, 1913-2004), and Yamada Tadao (山田忠雄, 1916-1996) began with the 1st edition; Shibata Takeshi (柴田武) with the 2nd; Hida Yoshifumi (飛田良文) with the 4th; and Ichikawa Takashi (市川孝) began editing with the 5th edition Sanseidō kokugo jiten. Several of these lexicographers worked together on a predecessor Sanseido dictionary, the Meikai kokugo jiten (明解国語辞典). Kenbō began working with its chief editor Kindaichi Kyōsuke on the 1st edition (1943) and was an editor on the 2nd edition (1952).
In 1959, Sanseido placed Kenbō in charge of the Sanseidō kokugo jiten, and subsequently put Yamada in charge of the comparatively larger Shin Meikai kokugo jiten (1972 … 2005). The 1st edition Sanseidō kokugo jiten (1960) had 57,000 headwords, while the 2nd-5th editions increased the numbers to 62,000 (1974), 65,000 (1982), 73,000 (1992), and 76,000 (2001) respectively.
Emphasizing contemporary usage is one of Sanseidō kokugo jiten's most significant contributions to modern Japanese lexicography. Many traditional Japanese dictionaries copy usage examples from earlier dictionaries, often taken from Classical Japanese language sources. When Kenbō Hidetoshi began compiling the 1st edition, he started collecting Japanese word usages from newspapers, magazines, and broadcasts, which he would write on cards. By the time he died, he had recorded some 1,400,000 usage example cards.
The Sanseidō kokugo jiten is known for including neologisms, katakana loanwords, and informal expressions. Tom Gally, a Japanese translator and lexicographer, gives this evaluation:
   Like the other Sanseidou dictionaries, this one has a strong contemporary emphasis and shows the influence of its late editor's renowned citation collecting. The entries include many colloquialisms that were missed or ignored by other lexicographers.
# Bury Bank

Bury Bank is an Iron Age hillfort in Staffordshire, England, about 1.5 miles (2.4 km) north-west of Stone and near the village of Meaford. It is a scheduled monument.
It is thought that Wulfhere, King of Mercia during the 7th century, lived at this site, known as Wulfherecester.

## Description

The defences follow the contours of a small hill. Two ramparts, separated by a broad terrace. enclose an area of about 2.2 hectares (5.4 acres); the inner rampart is up to 0.7 metres (2.3 ft) above the interior, but is thought to have been originally higher. It was excavated in 1892, and was found to consist of earth and stones.
The outer rampart survives in places, up to height 0.5 metres (1.6 ft) internally and 3 metres (9.8 ft) externally. There is an inturned entrance at the north-west. No evidence of structures is visible in the interior, but they may exist below the surface.
No evidence has been found that the fort was re-used around the time of Wulfhere.
There are two barrows in the south of the interior: the southernmost has height 2.2 metres (7.2 ft) and diameter 25 metres (82 ft); adjacent, to the north-west, is the second barrow, height 0.5 metres (1.6 ft) and diameter 17 metres (56 ft).
# Nowlin Mound

Nowlin Mound is a pre-contact mound site in eastern Indiana in Dearborn County. It is one of the first systematically excavated mounds in the state of Indiana, and the proceedings were well documented by Glenn A. Black, who led the team of Midwestern archaeologists.
While the earliest investigations at the site by antiquarians occurred in 1870s, the first official excavation began June 23, 1934.

## 1934 Season

The team staked off the area at the beginning of the season, and dug the first 70-foot trench. Excavations found pottery sherds and a corner notched projectile point, among other artifacts. The archaeologists dug several other 20- to 30-foot trenches, all with vertical faces. The next 30- to 40-foot trench dug revealed the log-lined East Tomb and several artifacts; the team built a roof overhead to protect the site as excavations continued. Soon after, the Central Tomb was discovered, also log-lined but without artifacts.

## 1935 Season

The second season began June 17, 1935, during which time excavations focused on the Central Tomb, revealing another burial. A 100- to 110-foot trench revealed Tomb 4, which contained fragments of human bone. Black wrote with regret that it had been damaged by the surrounding excavations. Soon after, they discovered Tomb 5, which also contained human burials, pieces of bark, and beads.
Completion of another 110-foot trench revealed the West Log Tomb, with evidence that twigs, sticks, and grass had been burned on the floor. An intrusive tomb, the seventh discovered, appeared to have been placed in Nowlin Mound after the completion of the structure.

## Artifacts Found

The team recovered several artifacts, which into two categories: those purposefully placed within burials, and those that had been disturbed by excavations and were considered chance deposits. Glenn Black recorded that the majority of artifacts, 60%, were recovered in the first season. Artifacts included antler tines, beads, beaver teeth, bone awls, copper, and various types of knives. They also found limestone shards, pottery, slate, and bits of white clay. James B. Griffin reports that the pottery was tempered with crushed limestone, and colors varied from red to brown to yellow.

## Future Efforts

Artifacts recovered from Nowlin Mounds excavations now reside at the Glenn A. Black Laboratory of Archaeology. Any human ancestral remains and associated funerary objects will eventually be repatriated to federally recognized tribes, in accordance with the Native American Graves Protection and Repatriation Act.
# Olleros (Buenos Aires Underground)

Olleros is a station on Line D of the Buenos Aires Underground. The station was opened on 31 May 1997 as part of the extension of the line from Ministro Carranza to José Hernández.
# Greensleeves Rhythm Album 2: Virus

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | link |
Greensleeves Rhythm Album #2: Virus is an album in Greensleeves Records' rhythm album series. It was released in March 2000 on CD and LP. The album features various artists recorded over the "Virus" riddim, produced by the Madd Dawgz production team of Mikey Williams, Tony Thomas, and Delon Reid. The riddim contains elements of the international hit Baby One More Time by Britney Spears. Virus riddim is a riddim.

## Track listing

* "Caan Hold We Dung" - Capleton
* "Itsy Bitsy" - Mr. Vegas
* "Monkeys Out" - Lexxus
* "Gal To Man" - Mad Cobra
* "Mr. Riggi Up" - Degree
* "Go Look A Life" - Elephant Man
* "Kerry-Ann" - Red Rat
* "Bun" - Hawkeye
* "My Youth" - Madd Anju
* "Dem Gal Yah" - Kiprich
* "Ghetto Ride" - Egg Nog
* "Stop Who" - Alley Cat
* "No Dyke" - Foxy Cat
* "I Want It That Way" - Delon
* "Money Man A Look" - Goofy
* "Dutty Behaviour" - Major Sample
* "Bling Bling" - Frassman
* "Virus Jugglin' Megamix" - various