OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gotcha

Gotcha, a colloquial contraction for "got you" (got ya), may refer to:

## Film and TV

* Gotcha! (film), a 1985 film starring Anthony Edwards and Linda Fiorentino
* "Gotcha!" (Adventure Time), an episode of Adventure Time
* "Gotcha" (Entourage episode), an episode of American television series Entourage
* "Gotcha", an episode of British TV series Coupling
* "Gotcha", a practical joke performed on a celebrity on the television show Noel's House Party

## Games

* Gotcha (video game), a 1973 arcade game
* Gotcha! (1995 video game)
* Gotcha! The Sport!, a 1987 video game
* Gotcha! Extreme Paintball, a 2004 video game
* Assassin (game), a live action game (also known as Gotcha)

## Journalism

* "Gotcha", a controversial frontpage headline which appeared in The Sun newspaper on 4 May 1982 about the ARA General Belgrano sinking
* Gotcha journalism, a newspaper reporting style

## Music
### Songs

* "Gotcha" (song), a 2012 song by Jessica Mauboy
* "Gotcha", theme song of the Starsky & Hutch TV series by Tom Scott
* "Gotcha ", a 1982 song by Crass
* "Gotcha ", a song by Mumzy Stranger from his 2008 mixtape

### Other music

* Gotcha! (album), a 1999 album by Salsa band DLG
* Gotcha! (band), a Dutch funk band
* Gotcha! (quartet), a barbershop quartet

## Other uses

* Gotcha (company), an American electric bike and scooter-sharing company
* Gotcha (programming), a counter-intuitive, but documented, behavior in a computer system (as opposed to a bug)
* Gotcha Tchogovadzé (born 1941), Georgian ambassador
# Greenfield, Arkansas

Greenfield is an unincorporated community in Poinsett County, Arkansas, United States. A railroad town founded along the Missouri Pacific Railroad, it lies five miles north of Harrisburg, and approximately ten miles south of Jonesboro on the new Highway 1.The town lies at the foot of Crowley's Ridge, a lengthy formation that stretches for miles across the state.
At one time, Greenfield had a railway depot, passenger train service, five general mercantile establishments, two churches, a hotel, a saw mill, a cotton gin, flour mill, and numerous personal residences, though today, only the churches and houses remain. During the 19th century, loggers nearly clear cut the region for timber. Today, farms raise soybeans, rice, wheat, milo, cotton, and corn.
In 2019, The University of Arkansas at Fayetteville purchased a section of land on the west side of Highway 1 and a mile or two north of Greenfield. In 2020, construction began on the future home of the UA Rice Research and Extension Complex.
# Saint Mark's Cathedral

Saint Mark's Cathedral may refer to several cathedrals named for Saint Mark (Mark the Evangelist):

## Croatia

* Korčula Cathedral

## Egypt

* Saint Mark's Coptic Orthodox Cathedral (Alexandria)
* Saint Mark's Coptic Orthodox Cathedral, Abbassia, Cairo
* Saint Mark's Coptic Orthodox Cathedral, Azbakeya, Cairo

## India

* St. Mark's Cathedral, Bangalore

## Italy

* St Mark's Basilica in Venice
* San Marco Evangelista al Campidoglio, Rome
* San Marco, Florence

## Mexico

* St. Mark's Cathedral, Tuxtla Gutiérrez

## South Africa

* St Mark's Cathedral, George, Western Cape

## United States

* St. Mark's Cathedral (Shreveport, Louisiana) (Episcopal)
* St. Mark's Episcopal Cathedral (Minneapolis), Minnesota
* St. Mark's Pro-Cathedral (Hastings, Nebraska) (Episcopal)
* St. Mark's Cathedral (Salt Lake City), Utah (Episcopal)
* St. Mark's Episcopal Cathedral, Seattle, Washington
# Calculator-Based Laboratory

The Calculator-Based Laboratory (CBL) is a mobile data collection device manufactured by Texas Instruments in collaboration with Vernier Software & Technology and introduced in 1994. The CBL can be used to collect data either in conjunction with a TI graphing calculator, or on its own.
# Salinicola halophilus

Salinicola halophilus is a gram negative, oxidase and catalase positive, motile, salt tolerant marine bacteria. S.I. Paul et al. (2021) isolated, characterized and identified Salinicola halophilus from marine sponges (Plakortis dariae) of the Saint Martin's Island area of the Bay of Bengal, Bangladesh.

## Biochemical characteristics of Salinicola halophilus

Colony, morphological, physiological, and biochemical characteristics of Salinicola halophilus are shown in the Table below.
| Test type | Test | Characteristics |
| Colony characters | Size | Medium |
| Colony characters | Type | Round |
| Colony characters | Color | Yellowish |
| Colony characters | Shape | Convex |
| Morphological characters | Shape | Rod |
| Physiological characters | Motility | + |
| Physiological characters | Growth at 6.5% NaCl | + |
| Biochemical characters | Gram's staining | – |
| Biochemical characters | Oxidase | + |
| Biochemical characters | Catalase | + |
| Biochemical characters | Oxidative-Fermentative | Oxidative |
| Biochemical characters | Motility | + |
| Biochemical characters | Methyl Red | + |
| Biochemical characters | Voges-Proskauer | – |
| Biochemical characters | Indole | – |
| Biochemical characters | H$_2$S Production | – |
| Biochemical characters | Urease | – |
| Biochemical characters | Nitrate reductase | – |
| Biochemical characters | β-Galactosidase | + |
| Hydrolysis of | Gelatin | – |
| Hydrolysis of | Aesculin | + |
| Hydrolysis of | Casein | – |
| Hydrolysis of | Tween 40 | – |
| Hydrolysis of | Tween 60 | – |
| Hydrolysis of | Tween 80 | – |
| Acid production from | Glycerol | – |
| Acid production from | Galactose | + |
| Acid production from | D-Glucose | + |
| Acid production from | D-Fructose | + |
| Acid production from | D-Mannose | + |
| Acid production from | Mannitol | – |
| Acid production from | N-Acetylglucosamine | + |
| Acid production from | Amygdalin | + |
| Acid production from | Maltose | V |
| Acid production from | D-Melibiose | + |
| Acid production from | D-Trehalose | + |
| Acid production from | Glycogen | + |
| Acid production from | D-Turanose | + |
Note: + = Positive, – =Negative, V =Variable (+/–)
# Oi Hockey Stadium

The Oi Hockey Stadium (Japanese: 大井ホッケー競技場, Ōi hokkē kyōgijō) is a Japanese field hockey stadium built on the occasion of the 2020 Summer Olympics in Tokyo. It was inaugurated on August 17, 2019. The stadium is located in the Ōi Futō Chūō Kaihin Park in the Shinagawa district and has a capacity of 15,000 spectators.
During the construction of the playing field, attention was paid to sustainability. The synthetic turf on the site is Poligras Tokyo GT, a product of the Sport Group that also produces AstroTurf. The mat consists of sixty percent sugar cane, and needs two-thirds less water than is usual for wetting hockey fields.
# Otelia Shields Howard

Otelia Roberta Shields Howard (September 15, 1900 – December 13, 1945) was an American professor of English. She taught more than twenty years at Virginia State College, and founded the school's newspaper, the Virginia Statesman.

## Early life and education

Otelia Roberta Shields was born in Petersburg, Virginia, the daughter of James E. Shields and Otelia Jones Shields. Her father, a school principal, was a member of the first graduating class at the Virginia Normal and Collegiate Institute in 1886. She trained as a teacher at the Virginia Normal and Collegiate Institute, then attended Fisk University, where she was a member of the Fisk Pageant Singers and earned a bachelor's degree in English with high honors in 1921. She earned a master's degree from Columbia University in 1926.
Her brother, James E. Shields Jr., was a physician trained at Howard University. Neurologist Audrey S. Penn is her niece.

## Career

Shields was a charter member of the Virginia State graduate chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha, and president of the local YWCA. During World War I, as part of her work with the YWCA, she organized the Committee on Girls' Welfare and Women's Work of the Camp Lee War Council in Petersburg.
Howard taught more than twenty years at her alma mater, which was renamed Virginia State College, beginning as an instructor in 1921, and becoming an associate professor several years later. She founded the school's honor society and its newspaper, the Virginia Statesman in 1929. In 1930 she began offering the Shields-Howard Award, an annual student award for creative writing. She also edited the Virginia State College Gazette and Catalogue, and directed student plays, including a production of A Doll's House in 1928.

## Personal life

Otelia Shields married biology professor Roscoe Conklin Howard in 1936. Otelia Shields Howard died in 1945, in Petersburg, from complications related to multiple sclerosis. A special "In Memoriam" edition of the Virginia Statesman was published in her memory, in March 1846. Her prize was continued, just renamed the Shields Howard Memorial Award for Creative Literature. Howard Hall, a women's dormitory named for her at Virginia State University, was built in the 1960s and demolished in 2010.
# Elegant feather star

The elegant feather star (Tropiometra carinata) is a species of crinoid in the family Tropiometridae.

## Description

Elegant feather stars may grow to 20 cm in total length. They are variably coloured in yellow to brown and are occasionally variegated in yellow and brown. They have ten long arms with ciliated side branches that taper to a point. They have 20-30 cirri per arm.

## Distribution

These animals are found off the South African coast from the Cape Peninsula to Mozambique as well as circumtropically. They are seen subtidally, up to at least 51 metres (167 ft) deep.

## Ecology

Elegant feather stars are usually found singly on shallow reefs and are more abundant on deeper reefs. If displaced they may swim using their arms. Commensal organisms such as the myzostomid worm Myzostoma fuscomaculatum and the crinoid shrimp Hippolyte catagrapha are found on the specimens found in False Bay.
# Mija Aleksić

Milosav "Mija" Aleksić (Serbian Cyrillic: Милосав "Мија" Алексић; 26 September 1923 – 12 March 1995) was a Serbian actor.

## Early life

Aleksić was born in the Gornja Crnuća village within the municipality of Gornji Milanovac, Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes. During World War II, when Axis powers occupied the Kingdom of Yugoslavia, 17-year-old Mija Aleksić attended high school in Kragujevac. On 21 October 1941, as a retaliation to sporadic Partisan guerrilla attacks in the area, German occupational authorities committed one of the worst massacres in regional history (Kragujevac massacre) – shooting several thousand men and boys of Kragujevac, including entire high school classes. Mija Aleksić managed to escape and was one of the few surviving men of his generation in his native town.

## Career

Aleksić initially enrolled in law school. But he gradually discovered a talent for acting. From the end of the war till 1948 he worked in Kragujevac theatre. In 1951 he joined the Yugoslav Drama Theatre in Belgrade, where he would stay until 1965. He then joined the National Theatre in Belgrade, where he stayed until retirement. Although notable for his drama talent, Aleksić is best known as a comedian. Additionally, he was one of the first actors in the Balkans whose career benefited from the new medium of television.
In the 1950s and 1960s, following the series of extremely popular sitcoms, he became one of the most popular entertainers of former Yugoslavia. Studio, the very first TV guide in history of the region, had his face on the cover its first issue in 1964. The popular TV sitcoms include Servisna Stanica (Car repair station), Ogledalo gradjanina Pokornog (The mirror of the citizen Pokorny) and others.
Aleksić had his own television show, Mija Show, and several episodes of this program have been preserved. He appeared in "Vaga za tačno merenje", an educational TV series for children. His popularity gradually declined, but he continued to work in the 1970s and 1980s. One of his last great roles was in the 1982 cult comedy The Marathon Family. His last film was Tango Argentino. Aleksić died in Belgrade in 1995, aged 71.
# Prhovec

Prhovec may refer to:
* Zgornji Prhovec, a village near Zagorje ob Savi, Slovenia
* Prhovec, Croatia, a village near Gornji Mihaljevec
# Gorogobius nigricinctus

Gorogobius nigricinctus is a species of marine fish from the family Gobiidae, the true gobies. It occurs in the Atlantic Ocean along the African coast from Senegal to Ghana and in the Gulf of Guinea, from 0 to 35 m (0 to 115 ft) depth. They are harmless to humans.

## Description

The fish grows to maximum 4 cm length.
# Saussens

Saussens is a commune in the Haute-Garonne department in southwestern France.
# Eudalaca leucocyma

Eudalaca leucocyma is a species of moth of the family Hepialidae. It is known from South Africa.
# Calf Island (Michigan)

Calf Island /ˈkæf/ is an island in the Detroit River, in Michigan. It has a surface elevation of 571 feet (174 m). It is located in the Trenton Channel about 1,000 feet (304 m) west of the southern tip of Grosse Ile and Swan Island, and Hamburg Island is just to the northwest. The 7-acre (2.8 ha) island is administered locally by Grosse Ile Township.
Added in 2002, Calf Island was one of the newer additions to the Detroit River International Wildlife Refuge. Under the refuge, the Michigan Department of Natural Resources and Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources identifies more than 29 species of waterfowl and 65 kinds of fish that make their home in and around the waters of Calf Island. The island often serves as a nesting location for a small number of herons. Calf Island is the smallest property added to the refuge, and the island has remained relatively isolated and unused compared to other areas in the region.
# Oi Kwan Hotel

The Oi Kwan Hotel (Chinese: 爱群大酒店) is a hotel in Art Deco style in Guangzhou, China. At 64 metres tall with 15 floors, it surpassed the neighbouring Nanfang Building to become the tallest building in the city from upon its completion in 1937 to 1967.
The hotel has a revolving restaurant on the top floor. This was the first one in the city.
# Connect (computer system)

Connect is a new social network analysis software data mining computer system developed by HMRC (UK) that cross-references business's and people's tax records with other databases to establish fraudulent or undisclosed (misdirected) activity.

## History

HMRC introduced Connect in the summer of 2010; it was not fully functioning. Around 350 HMRC employees are involved with Connect, who work with an analytical compliance environment. Connect was developed by BAE Systems Applied Intelligence (former Detica in Surrey) for £45m.
From September 2016, Connect has interfaced with financial information from British Overseas Territories; these have been known tax havens. From 2017 Connect has interfaced with around sixty other OECD countries.

## Sources of information

Connect cross-references information from many other UK government databases, including:
* Adverts on the internet e.g. Rightmove and Zoopla
* Bank accounts and pensions
* Council tax
* Credit and debit card transactions, going back four years
* Companies House
* DVLA
* DWP (former Benefits Agency)
* eBay and other internet marketplaces
* The electoral roll
* Gas Safe Register
* Insurance companies
* Land Registry - for capital gains tax
HMRC also independently looks at Google Earth.

## Technology

The system deploys the chi-squared test and Benford's law to look for anomalous tax receipts. The system is operated by the Risk and Intelligence Service (RIS) division of HMRC. The software combines analytic tools (Enterprise Guide) from SAS Institute, which collects the information, and NetReveal from BAE Systems AI, which collates it into meaningful information.
It deploys predictive analytics similar to credit scoring, and has dynamic benchmarking. It looks for correlation of income with lifestyle, by comparing with multivariate statistical models; outliers from expected variance will be investigated.

### Definition of data

Undeclared work is plotted on mapping software, allowing undeclared work to be seen at a street by street level.

## Purpose

Connect looks for income disparities, often caused by undeclared income. If someone drives an expensive car, but does not have the income to run one or afford one, Connect can discover this.
# Richard Owen (priest)

The Ven. Richard Henry Owen was Archdeacon of St Asaph from 1964 to 1970.
He was born in 1899 and educated at the University of Wales and ordained in 1921. He began his career as a Curate in Colwyn Bay. After this he held incumbencies at Llantysilio, Bangor-on-Dee, Rhosymedre and Prestatyn, and finally St John's Church, Trofarth.
He died on 19 August 1977.
# Gorogobius

Gorogobius is a genus of gobies native to the Atlantic coast of Africa.

## Species

Two recognized species are in this genus:
* Gorogobius nigricinctus (Delais, 1951)
* Gorogobius stevcici Kovačić & Schliewen, 2008
# Eudalaca leucophaea

Eudalaca leucophaea is a species of moth of the family Hepialidae. It is known from South Africa.
# Calder v British Columbia (AG)

Calder v British Columbia (AG) [1973] SCR 313, [1973] 4 WWR 1 was a decision by the Supreme Court of Canada. It was the first time that Canadian law acknowledged that aboriginal title to land existed prior to the colonization of the continent and was not merely derived from statutory law.
In 1969, Frank Arthur Calder and the Nisga'a Nation Tribal Council brought an action against the British Columbia government for a declaration that aboriginal title to certain lands in the province had never been lawfully extinguished.
At trial and on appeal, the courts found that if there ever was aboriginal title in the land it was surely extinguished.
The Supreme Court recognized that the Nisga'a had aboriginal title to the lands at the time when European settlers arrived. This was because the Nisga'a had been "organized in societies and occup[ied] the land as their forefathers had done for centuries" (Justice Judson, writing for a three-justice plurality) and because they had "possession from time immemorial" (Justice Hall, writing for a separate three-justice plurality). Hall also found parallel support for aboriginal title in the Royal Proclamation of 1763.
However, the Court was split three to three on whether the title was still valid or had been extinguished. The two three-justice pluralities developed competing tests for extinguishment of aboriginal title and came to differing conclusions.
Judson asked whether the government exercised "complete dominion over the lands in question, adverse to any right of occupancy"—whether the government exercised a sovereignty that was inconsistent with aboriginal title. They found that the government extinguished the Nisga'a's aboriginal title through a series of alienations by Governor Douglas and the Government of British Columbia.
Hall asked instead whether a "competent legislative authority" had enacted specific legislation revealing "clear and plain" intention to extinguish aboriginal title. This had not happened, so this three-justice plurality concluded that the Nisga'a still had aboriginal title in 1973. This test was eventually accepted as the proper test for extinguishment in R v Sparrow, [1990] 1 SCR 1075.
Justice Pigeon concurred with the decision of Judson, but only on the bottom-line disposition to dismiss the appeal. Pigeon did not reach the merits of the case because of jurisdictional reasons.

## Aftermath

With this decision the government of Canada overhauled much of the land claim negotiation process with aboriginal peoples. The basis for aboriginal title was later expanded on in Guerin v The Queen, [1984] 2 SCR 335, Delgamuukw v British Columbia, [1997] 3 SCR 1010, and most recently in Tsilhqot'in Nation v British Columbia, [2014] 2 SCR 257, 2014 SCC 44 (CanLII).
The case for the Nisga'a was argued by Thomas Berger, subsequently Mr. Justice Thomas Berger, in his first major advocacy role in Canadian Aboriginal law.
# Silvia Poll

Sylvia Úrsula Poll Ahrens (born September 24, 1970 in Managua, Nicaragua) is an Olympic medalist and a national record holding swimmer from Costa Rica. At the 1988 Olympics, she won Costa Rica's first Olympic medal, when she garnered the silver in the women's 200 free. As of 2009, she and her younger sister Claudia are Costa Rica's only Olympic medalists. Sylvia also swam for Costa Rica at the 1992 Summer Olympics.
She also won a total number of 8 medals at the 1987 Pan American Games; and 2 of her times from those Games still stand as Costa Rican Records in 2009 (100 free and 100 back).
Poll was born in Managua, Nicaragua. Her parents were Germans and they settled in Nicaragua where Sylvia and her younger sister Claudia were born. After the 1972 Nicaragua earthquake and rising political tensions, Sylvia's parents decided to move south to Costa Rica only shortly after Claudia's birth. She, her sister Claudia, and their mother are not related to Marlene Ahrens, another Olympic athlete and medalist and another Latin American-born daughter of German settlers.
Sylvia Poll is a famous backstroker and freestyle swimmer for Costa Rica, who won the silver medal in the Swimming at the 1988 Summer Olympics Women's 200 meter freestyle at the 1988 Summer Olympics in Seoul, South Korea. Her silver medal was the first medal ever for a Costa Rican athlete.
At the 1986 Central American and Caribbean Games she set the Games Records in the women's 200 and 400 frees (2:02.80 and 4:17.98). Both records would last 20 years, until her sister Claudia bettered the times at the 2006 Games. Also at the '86 CACs, Silvia set the Games Record in the 100 m and 200 m backstroke (1:04.43, 2:19.32) that also stood until 2006.
Sylvia Poll is now a member of the ‘Champions for Peace’ club, a group of 54 famous elite athletes committed to serving peace in the world through sport, created by Peace and Sport, a Monaco-based international organization.
# Oh Eun-young

Oh Eun-young (Korean: 오은영; born September 9, 1965) is a South Korean child psychiatrist and television host. She is the host of My Golden Kids, a weekly show that consults children with emotional and behavioral disorders. Oh also operates a hospital and four counseling centers.

## Education

Oh graduated from Yonsei University with a medical degree and received a doctorate in psychiatry from Korea University.

## Career

Oh started her career as a medical doctor in 1996.
Her media career began with the SBS’ consulting program, Our Children Have Changed, which aired from 2005 to 2015.
In 2020, she began hosting My Golden Kids, one of the most popular reality television shows in South Korea. On the show, she observes the behavior of children and provides tips to parents. Oh also hosts the shows Oh Eun-young’s Report: Marriage Hell where she counsels couples, and Dr. Oh’s Golden Clinic where she counsels individuals.
Oh has received widespread criticism for setting unrealistic standards for parents and teachers for taking care of children.
# Ottersheim bei Landau

Ottersheim bei Landau is a municipality in the district of Germersheim, in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany.
* Town coat of arms
* Town flag
* Town "Banner" (vertical flag for hoisting from a horizontal pole)
# Midsummer Day (song)

"Midsummer Day" is a song by Canadian rock band The Tea Party. It was released as a promotional single in Canada.

## Track listing

* "Midsummer Day"
* "Midsummer Day (edit)"