OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Obukhovsky

Obukhovsky (masculine), Obukhovskaya (feminine), or Obukhovskoye (neuter) may refer to:
* Obukhovsky (surname) (fem. Obukhovskaya), Russian last name
* Obukhovsky (inhabited locality) (Obukhovskaya, Obukhovskoye), several inhabited localities in Russia
* Obukhovsky Bridge, a bridge across the Fontanka River in St. Petersburg, Russia
* Obukhovsky Municipal Okrug, a municipal okrug in Nevsky District of the federal city of St. Petersburg, Russia
* Obukhov State Plant (Obukhovsky zavod), a major Russian metallurgy and heavy machine-building plant in St. Petersburg, Russia
* Obukhovsky 12"/52 Pattern 1907 gun, a Russian and Soviet naval gun
# Stanford Reservoir

Stanford Reservoir is a drinking water reservoir on the River Avon, England. It lies on the county boundary between Leicestershire and Northamptonshire near the village of Stanford-on-Avon.
The reservoir was built between 1928 and 1930 by Rugby Urban District Council in order to supply the nearby town of Rugby with drinking water. It was created by building an earth and clay dam across the line of the original river, and flooding a small valley between the villages of South Kilworth and Stanford. At its north-eastern extremity, the river enters the reservoir via a settling pond and leaves at the other end via a spillway and a specially constructed channel below the dam. There is a by-pass channel along the northern perimeter, controlled by sluice gates, which allows the water level in the reservoir to be regulated and reduced for repair and maintenance works, and for the flow of water in the river below the dam to be maintained.
The reservoir was enlarged between 1958 and 1959, and now covers an area of approximately 58 hectares (140 acres). The average width of the reservoir is around 300 metres (980 ft) and the overall length is approximately 1.8 kilometres (1.1 mi). Following a 1 in 100 year flood risk assessment, the spillway was substantially reconstructed in 2017.
The reservoir is still used for its original role, but is now a top-up for the much larger Draycote Water reservoir, some 15 miles (24 km) to the south-west which was created in the 1960s. It is now owned by the company Severn Trent Water.
The site is considered important for bird species including tufted duck, wigeon, pochard and shoveller and five species of bats. The Wildlife Trust for Bedfordshire, Cambridgeshire and Northamptonshire have a management agreement to look after wildlife aspects.
The reservoir is open to public visits, but requires a permit.
# Real Fact Comics

Real Fact Comics is a series of educational American comic books published by three early iterations of DC Comics: World's Best Comics, Inc., Detective Comics, Inc., and National Comics Publications. The series lasted for 21 issues with cover dates from March/April 1946 to July/August 1949. Like most educational comics besides the Parents' Magazine Institute's flagship series, True Comics, the series suffered from poor sales.

## Publication history

The educational comic genre emerged as a response to criticism of comic books from a Chicago children's book author, Sterling North. In a May 1940 article for the Chicago Daily News, North referred to comics as "a poisonous mushroom growth", "sex-horror serials", and "graphic insanity". North's suggestion was to replace comic books with other forms of literature, either classic literature, or works of established children's authors. In somewhat of a rebuke to North, the Parents' Magazine Institute created True Comics, the first educational comic, in April 1941. The genre became popular with publishers by 1946, but Real Fact Comics was DC's only effort to enter the field.
Prior to the release of the first issue, DC secured the trademark to Real Fact Comics through an ashcan mockup in February 1946 that reused black and white artwork from the cover of Boy Commandos #1. At least ten copies of the ashcan were produced, though none featured any interior pages.
Jack Kirby and Joe Simon, who would go on to become some of the comics industry's most influential creators, worked on stories in the first two issues of the magazine together, with Kirby returning to draw a story in issue #9. For a time, comics historians believed the third issue contained the first letter column to appear in a DC comic, but older examples have since been found. The sixth issue included a fan letter from science fiction writer Harlan Ellison. While not a professional work, it is his earliest known published writing. In addition to educational material covering historical figures like Harry Houdini and H. G. Wells, the anthology also included some science fiction stories with characters such as Tommy Tomorrow.
# Gentzler

Gentzler is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Doreen Gentzler (born 1957), American television news anchor
* Edwin Gentzler (born 1951), American literary scholar and translator
# George Post (painter)

George Booth Post (September 29, 1906 – March 26, 1997) was an American watercolorist and art educator. He was an important contributor of the California style watercolor movement (also known as the California School of watercolor, part of the California Scene Painting school) of the mid 1920s until the mid 1950s.

## Biography

Post was born as George Booth Root III at his grandfather's home in San Francisco, California. He spent several years in Gold Hill, Nevada with his mother and stepfather Walter Post, then returned to California to live in Oakland. In 1921, he received a scholarship to study at the California School of Fine Arts (CSFA) now called the San Francisco Art Institute. His teachers were Gottardo Piazzoni, Otis Oldfield, Ray Boynton, Eric Spencer Macky, and Constance Lillian Jenkins Macky. Post was a long time faculty member at California College of Arts and Crafts. He died of pneumonia in San Francisco, California at age 91.
   "In the old gold rush country. I had sent two or three watercolors down to the Palace of the Legion of Honor Museum in San Francisco for a California show and Mr. Thomas Howe had just become director of the museum or he was assistant director."
# Desmia tellesalis

Desmia tellesalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Francis Walker in 1859. It is found in Borneo.
# GLC

GLC may refer to:

## Music

* GLC (rapper) (born 1975), American rapper signed to Kanye West's G.O.O.D. Music record label
* Goldie Lookin Chain, Welsh rappers

## Technology

* Gas-liquid chromatography
* Geographic Locator Codes
* Global Linear Collider, now merged into the International Linear Collider proposal
* Great Lakes Central Railroad
* Mazda GLC, a compact car
* Mercedes-Benz GLC, an SUV

## Television

* "GLC: The Carnage Continues...", an episode of the television series The Comic Strip Presents...
* God's Learning Channel, an American television station

## Other uses

* Gazankulu Liberation Congress, a minor South African political party
* Glasgow Central railway station, in Scotland
* Glucose
* Government-linked company or corporation
* Government Law Center, a research institute at Albany Law School, Albany, New York, United States
* Government Law College (disambiguation)
* Greater London Council
* Great Lakes Commission
* Green Lake Crew, a rowing club based in Seattle, Washington, United States
* Gutnius Lutheran Church, in Papua New Guinea
# Subhamiltonian graph

In graph theory and graph drawing, a subhamiltonian graph is a subgraph of a planar Hamiltonian graph.

## Definition

A graph G is subhamiltonian if G is a subgraph of another graph aug(G) on the same vertex set, such that aug(G) is planar and contains a Hamiltonian cycle. For this to be true, G itself must be planar, and additionally it must be possible to add edges to G, preserving planarity, in order to create a cycle in the augmented graph that passes through each vertex exactly once. The graph aug(G) is called a Hamiltonian augmentation of G.
It would be equivalent to define G to be subhamiltonian if G is a subgraph of a Hamiltonian planar graph, without requiring this larger graph to have the same vertex set. That is, for this alternative definition, it should be possible to add both vertices and edges to G to create a Hamiltonian cycle. However, if a graph can be made Hamiltonian by the addition of vertices and edges it can also be made Hamiltonian by the addition of edges alone, so this extra freedom does not change the definition.
In a subhamiltonian graph, a subhamiltonian cycle is a cyclic sequence of vertices such that adding an edge between each consecutive pair of vertices in the sequence preserves the planarity of the graph. A graph is subhamiltonian if and only if it has a subhamiltonian cycle.

## History and applications

The class of subhamiltonian graphs (but not this name for them) was introduced by Bernhart & Kainen (1979), who proved that these are exactly the graphs with two-page book embeddings. Subhamiltonian graphs and Hamiltonian augmentations have also been applied in graph drawing to problems involving embedding graphs onto universal point sets, simultaneous embedding of multiple graphs, and layered graph drawing.

## Related graph classes

Some classes of planar graphs are necessarily Hamiltonian, and therefore also subhamiltonian; these include the 4-connected planar graphs and the Halin graphs.
Every planar graph with maximum degree at most four is subhamiltonian, as is every planar graph with no separating triangles. If the edges of an arbitrary planar graph are subdivided into paths of length two, the resulting subdivided graph is always subhamiltonian.
# Diporiphora australis

Diporiphora australis, the Tommy roundhead or eastern two-line dragon, is a species of agama found in Australia and Papua New Guinea.
# Obukhovsky Bridge

59°55′18″N 30°19′04″E﻿ / ﻿59.921694°N 30.317812°E﻿ / 59.921694; 30.317812
The Obukhovsky or Obukhov Bridge (Russian: Обуховский мост) is a bridge in St. Petersburg, Russia. It carries Moskovsky Prospekt over the Fontanka River.
It was originally built as a stone bridge in 1785–86 to replace a 1717 wooden bridge, and was named after the builder. It was substantially modified in 1865 and again in 1938–1940.

## In literature

The bridge is mentioned at the end of Nikolai Gogol's short story, "The Overcoat". The main character, Akaky Akakievich —or a certain clerk— is rumored to appear as a ghost near the Kalinkin Bridge, searching for his stolen overcoat, and after the story's denouement is seen walking towards the Obukhov Bridge and vanishing into the darkness of the night.
# K. Uma Maheswari

K. Uma Maheswari was an Indian politician and former Member of the Legislative Assembly of Tamil Nadu. She was elected to the Tamil Nadu legislative assembly as an All India Anna Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam candidate from Vilathikulam constituency in the 2016.
She was one of the 18 members who were disqualified by Speaker P. Dhanapal as they withdrew support to Chief Minister Edappadi K. Palaniswami and became loyal to rebel leader T.T.V. Dhinakaran and joined his party Amma Makkal Munnetra Kazhagam.
# Rašo Babić

Rašo Babić (Serbian Cyrillic: Рашо Бабић, born July 7, 1977) is a Serbian former footballer.
He had played with Serbian clubs FK Polet Ratina, FK Magnohrom, FK Trayal Kruševac, FK Železničar Lajkovac, FK Mladost Lučani, FK Srem, FK Budućnost Banatski Dvor, FK Banat Zrenjanin, FK Sloga Kraljevo, Azerbaijani club FK Olimpik Baku and Kazakh FC Atyrau and FC Megasport.
# Gentzel

Gentzel is a Swedish surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Heiko Gentzel (born Erfurt in 1960), German politician
* Inga Gentzel (1908–1991), Swedish runner
* Ludde Gentzel (1885–1963), Swedish film actor, uncle of Inga
* Peter Gentzel (born 1968), Swedish handball player
# Desmia semivacualis

Desmia semivacualis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It is found in Ecuador.
# Robert H. Solo

Robert H. Solo (December 4, 1932 – August 27, 2018) was an American film producer. He was the producer of such films as Invasion of the Body Snatchers (1978), Bad Boys (1983), Colors (1988), Body Snatchers (1993) and Blue Sky (1994).

## Personal life

Solo was born in Waterbury, Connecticut. He was married to Judith Solo and they had a son, Matt, and a daughter, Robin. Solo died on August 27, 2018, at the age of 85.

## Filmography

He was a producer in all films unless otherwise noted.

### Film

| Year | Film | Credit | Notes |
| 1970 | Scrooge | | |
| 1971 | The Devils | | |
| 1978 | Invasion of the Body Snatchers | | |
| 1980 | The Awakening | | |
| 1982 | I, the Jury | | |
| 1983 | Bad Boys | | |
| 1988 | Above the Law | Executive producer | |
| 1988 | Colors | | |
| 1989 | Winter People | | |
| 1993 | Body Snatchers | | |
| 1994 | Car 54, Where Are You? | | |
| 1994 | Blue Sky | | Final film as a producer |
# Sucker Creek (Osborne Township)

Sucker Creek is a stream in geographic Osborne Township in the Unorganized North Part of Nipissing District in Northeastern Ontario, Canada. It is in the Saint Lawrence River drainage basin and is a tributary of Little Sucker Lake. Sucker Creek forms part of the border of Jocko Rivers Provincial Park.

## Course

Sucker Creek begins at the southern tip of Sucker Lake and flows 2.5 kilometres (1.6 mi) southeast along a boggy course to the northwest side of Little Sucker Lake. Little Sucker Lake flows via the Jocko River and the Ottawa River to the Saint Lawrence River. The creek has one, unnamed right tributary, arriving mid-course from an unnamed lake.
# Diploderma yangi

Diploderma yangi is endemic to China.
# Chartreuse (dish)

A chartreuse is a French dish comprising vegetables such as cabbage, chicory or carrot (and sometimes also meat) that are wrapped tightly in a decorative layer of salad or vegetable leaves and cooked within a dome mould. Variations of the dish have been in existence since at least the eighteenth century.
In classic French cuisine it is cooked in a bain-marie and served hot. Chef Marie-Antoine Careme described Chartreuse as the "queen of entrees". Nowadays it is usually a dish of partridge with cabbage and is called chartreuse of partridge.
It was the non-meat diet of the monastic order of Carthusians that had been founded at Chartreuse that gave the dish its name as, originally, it was made just with vegetables. The appearance of the chartreuse may be varied according to the colours, cut, and arrangement of the external vegetables.
# Share permissions

Share permissions can be implemented on NTFS and FAT file systems for shared resource. Different permissions are Read, Change and Full control. Permissions are also implemented on Samba.
# József Seregi

József Seregi (born December 10, 1939, in Budaörs) is a Hungarian sculptor and ceramist.
József was a participant of artist colonies at Prilep, Hoyerswerda, Dunaújváros, Burgas and Lindabrunn. József joined the DunapArt Artist Association in 1987. He creates large public sculptures and small statuettes. He uses various type of materials, emphasizing stone, bronze and ceramics. József's sculpture can be visited in International Steel Sculpture Workshop and Symposium near the Danube. He exhibited in Bicske (1978), Regensburg (1989), Grevenbroich (1993). Some works are in public collections, such as Déri Museum and Hungarian National Gallery. His most notable figurative sculptures are Positive and negative forms (New Danube City), Seated Woman (Hoyerswerda), and John Lippa Monument (limestone, bronze, Budapest).
# Daniel Galbraith

Daniel Galbraith may refer to:
* Daniel Galbraith (Ontario politician) (1813–1879), Canadian farmer and political figure in Ontario
* Daniel Harcourt Galbraith (1878–1968), member of the Legislative Assembly of Alberta
* Daniel Murray Bayne Galbraith (1895–1921), World War I flying ace
* Danny Galbraith (born 1990), Scottish footballer
# George & Mabel Barr House

The George & Mabel Barr House located in Sacramento, California is a house, designed in the Tudor Revival architecture style by local architectural firm Dean & Dean. It was developed as part of the South Curtis Oaks housing tract by builder J.C. Carly, associated with the Better Homes in America movement.
# Charlie Butler (baseball)

Charles Thomas Butler (May 12, 1906 – May 10, 1964) was an American Major League Baseball pitcher. Butler played for the Philadelphia Phillies in 1933. In 1 career game, he had a 0–0 record with a 9.00 ERA. He batted right and threw left-handed.
Butler was born in Green Cove Springs, Florida, and died in Brunswick, Georgia, at the age of 57.
# Pseudocaecilius

Pseudocaecilius is a genus of false lizard barklice in the family Pseudocaeciliidae. There are more than 50 described species in Pseudocaecilius.

## Species

These 53 species belong to the genus Pseudocaecilius:
* Pseudocaecilius africanus Badonnel, 1931
* Pseudocaecilius angustus (Enderlein, 1903)
* Pseudocaecilius bibulbus Li, 1993
* Pseudocaecilius bicostatus Li, 2002
* Pseudocaecilius brevicornis Enderlein, 1931
* Pseudocaecilius ceratocercus Li, 2002
* Pseudocaecilius citricola (Ashmead, 1879)
* Pseudocaecilius claggi (Banks, 1937)
* Pseudocaecilius clunialis Vaughan, Thornton & New, 1991
* Pseudocaecilius cornutus Lee & Thornton, 1967
* Pseudocaecilius cribrarius (Hagen, 1859)
* Pseudocaecilius danaus Lee & New, 1992
* Pseudocaecilius euryocercus Li, 2002
* Pseudocaecilius fletcheri Datta, 1965
* Pseudocaecilius formosanus (Banks, 1937)
* Pseudocaecilius funestus (Enderlein, 1903)
* Pseudocaecilius galactozonalis Li, 2002
* Pseudocaecilius helicoides Lee & Thornton, 1967
* Pseudocaecilius hispidus Enderlein, 1913
* Pseudocaecilius immaculatus Li, 2002
* Pseudocaecilius inaequalis (Banks, 1916)
* Pseudocaecilius innotatus Banks, 1937
* Pseudocaecilius kagoshimensis (Okamoto, 1910)
* Pseudocaecilius katmanduensis New, 1971
* Pseudocaecilius lanatus (Hagen, 1859)
* Pseudocaecilius largicellus Li, 2002
* Pseudocaecilius machadoi Badonnel, 1955
* Pseudocaecilius maculosus Enderlein, 1907
* Pseudocaecilius marshalli Karny, 1926
* Pseudocaecilius molestus (Hagen, 1859)
* Pseudocaecilius monotaeniatus Li, 2002
* Pseudocaecilius morstatti Enderlein, 1913
* Pseudocaecilius nitoris (Banks, 1937)
* Pseudocaecilius octomaculatus Li, 2002
* Pseudocaecilius otiosus (Banks, 1937)
* Pseudocaecilius papillaris Li, 2002
* Pseudocaecilius paraornatus New, 1977
* Pseudocaecilius plagiozonalis Li, 1995
* Pseudocaecilius productus New & Thornton, 1976
* Pseudocaecilius pusillus (Banks, 1931)
* Pseudocaecilius ranus Thornton, 1984
* Pseudocaecilius serratus Lee & New, 1992
* Pseudocaecilius setifer Vaughan, Thornton & New, 1991
* Pseudocaecilius sexdentatus Li, 2002
* Pseudocaecilius tahitiensis (Karny, 1926)
* Pseudocaecilius tenellus Enderlein, 1926
* Pseudocaecilius testaceus Enderlein, 1903
* Pseudocaecilius undecimimaculatus Li, 1995
* Pseudocaecilius utricularis Li, 1999
* Pseudocaecilius venimaculatus Li, 2002
* Pseudocaecilius villosus (Enderlein, 1903)
* Pseudocaecilius wellsae Lee & New, 1992
* Pseudocaecilius zonatus (Hagen, 1859)
# Skalka

Skalka (little rock in Czech and Slovak) may refer to:
In the Czech Republic:
* Skalka (Prague Metro), a Prague Metro station of Line A
* Skalka (Hazlov), a village in Karlovy Vary Region
* Skalka (Hodonín District), a village and municipality in Hodonín District in the South Moravian Region
* Skalka (Prostějov District), a village and municipality in Prostějov District in the Olomouc Region
* Skalka u Doks, a village and municipality in Česká Lípa District in the Liberec Region
* Skalka castle (Litoměřice District), a complex of castle tower and chateau in the village Vlastislav near the town Lovosice in the northern Bohemia
* Skalka castle (Rychnov nad Kněžnou District), a castle in the village of Podbřezí, in the Hradec Králové Region
In Slovakia:
* Skalka nad Váhom, a village and municipality in Trenčín District in the Trenčín Region
* Púchov-Skalka, see Púchov culture
* Skalka (hill), a hill in Kremnica Mountains
** Skalka pri Kremnici, a ski resort
** Suchá Hora transmitter, a radio and TV transmitter on the hill
# Gaocheng Township

Gaocheng (Chinese: 高城; pinyin: Gāochéng; lit. 'high city') is a township of Xinfu District, Xinzhou, Shanxi province, China, located 18 kilometres (11 mi) north of downtown Xinzhou. G55 Erenhot–Guangzhou Expressway and China National Highway 208 pass just to the west of the township. As of 2020, it has 9 villages under its administration.
* Gaocheng Village
* Jinshanpu Village (金山铺村)
* Houyuni Village (后淤泥村)
* Qianyuni Village (前淤泥村)
* Yongfengzhuang Village (永丰庄村)
* Zhang Village (张村)
* Wangfuzhuang Village (王府庄村)
* Xinkou Village (忻口村)
* Nanpu Village (南铺村)
# Rosaline Fox

Rosaline Fox may refer to
* The mother and victim of matricide Sidney Harry Fox
* The wife of Alan Collins
# Obeidia gigantearia

Obeidia gigantearia is a moth of the family Geometridae. It is found in Taiwan and China.

## Subspecies

* Obeidia gigantearia gigantearia
* Obeidia gigantearia longimacula Wehrli, 1939
* Obeidia gigantearia marginifascia Prout, 1914 (Taiwan)
# USS Nepenthe

USS Nepenthe (SP-112) was a luxury yacht belonging to James Deering and used at his estate, Vizcaya in Miami, Florida. The yacht was completed December 1916 and delivered to Deering who immediately took the yacht to Florida. Nepenthe was acquired by the United States Navy, designated a house boat though given the S.P. indicator of a section patrol vessel, and used briefly from 7 June to 5 October 1917. The yacht resumed its place at the estate until it sank in 1926 during a major hurricane one year after Deering's death. After salvage the yacht was sold.

## Deering Yacht at Vizcaya

Nepenthe was built as a civilian yacht, of a type designated "houseboat" at the time to describe the relative focus on livability in comparison with the usual powerboats, in 1917 by the Mathis Yacht Building Company at Camden, New Jersey with completion in December 1916. The yacht was built for industrialist James Deering of Chicago, New York and Miami, Florida and was docked adjacent to his Miami estate Vizcaya.
Deering owned homes in Chicago, New York and Paris and traveled extensively but he often spent winters in Florida. Construction of Vizcaya began in 1912, and Deering officially began his occupancy on Christmas Day 1916, when he arrived aboard Nepenthe. The yacht was kept constantly ready for use and equipped with the same china, monogrammed French linens, and fine accessories as the mansion. From Christmas 1916 until his death in 1925 Deering typically resided at Vizcaya from the end of November to the middle of April entertaining guest that included Lillian Gish, President Warren Harding, Marion Davies, William Jennings Bryan, Thomas Edison and John Singer Sargent. In April 1917, Sargent was invited to cruise the Florida Keys aboard Nepenthe with James and Charles Deering. He joined the cruise "reluctantly", doing some watercolor sketches (including Derelicts, 1917), as he wanted to stay at the mansion for its "mine of sketching."

## World War I service

The U.S. Navy acquired Nepenthe from her owner on 7 June 1917 for use during World War I. She was commissioned as USS Nepenthe (SP-112). Assigned to the 7th Naval District, Nepenthe served in Florida waters. However, she proved unsuitable for Navy service, and was returned to her owner on 5 October 1917.

## Return to Vizcaya

Deering was happiest aboard a boat, preferring seven- to ten-day cruises aboard Nepenthe. The yacht was sunk, a year after Deering's death aboard the SS City of Paris (1920), in the 1926 Miami hurricane. Nepenthe was salvaged and sold.

## Footnotes

* ↑ The outward appearance of these "housboats" was closer to the look of a power yacht than to the boxy designs associated with the modern "houseboat."
* ↑ Sandler and Wouters (referenced below with regard to Maritime Vizcaya) note that it is "possible the ship was used to house officers off of Key West" but that they cannot confirm that.
* ↑ There were several boats kept at Vizcaya: in addition to Nepenthe, there was a fishing boat Psyche, a racing yacht Sayonara, and several smaller utility boats.