OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# South Govan Women's Housing Association

South Govan Women's Housing Association was established in 1915 under the leadership by Mary Barbour in Govan on the south side of Glasgow in Scotland.
The Glasgow Rent strikes began in response to rent increases in Glasgow during the First World War. Many thought the landlords in Glasgow were taking advantage of households whose men were away fighting as part of the war effort; thus, working-class women formed tenants associations such as the South Govan Women's Housing Association. Led by Helen Crawfurd, Mary Barbour, Agnes Dollan and Jessie Stephen, the South Govan Women's Housing Association sought to prevent evictions from tenants who could not afford the rent increase and campaigned for subsidized housing. Their efforts led to the “Rents and Mortgage Interest Restriction Bill” as well as the Housing, Town Planning, & c. Act, which saw 213,000 Government subsidized “Homes Fit For Heroes” being built soon after the war.
# Paige Sander

Paige Nicole Sander (née Tapp; born June 21, 1995) is an American former volleyball player who played in the middle blocker position.
Sander played collegiately for Minnesota from 2013 to 2016 where she was an All-American and was a member of the U.S. national team. With the national team, she won a gold medal at the 2017 and 2018 Pan American Cup, and participated in the 2017 FIVB World Grand Prix tournament.

## Personal life

Sander is from Stewartville, Minnesota and played volleyball for Stewartville High School.
Sander's twin sister, Hannah, also played volleyball with her at Minnesota and the national team. In 2022, she married former men's national team player Brenden Sander.

## Career
### Minnesota

At Minnesota, Sander began her career in 2013, but seldom played her freshman season, only seeing action in 21 sets. The following season in 2014, Sander was named a Third Team All-American. She played in 110 of 111 possible sets and started in all 31 matches, averaging 1.55 blocks per set and had 171 total blocks. Her season average for blocks and blocks per set ranked second in school history in a single season. She was the nation's third-best blocker and led the Big Ten in blocks per set. She also played with the United States Collegiate Team under former Minnesota Gopher coach Mike Hebert.
In 2015, she again played for team USA Volleyball's Collegiate National Team that competed at the World University Games in South Korea. For Minnesota, she started all 35 matches and played in all 129 sets. By season's end, she was second on team in blocks and third in kills and points. Minnesota reached the 2015 NCAA final four and she had 13 kills in the match, but Minnesota would lose to Texas.
During her senior season in 2016, Minnesota advanced to its second straight NCAA final four, after she contributed 7 kills in the elite eight win vs. UCLA. In the final four, she had seven kills and five blocks in the final four semi-final loss versus eventual national champion Stanford. After concluding her senior season, she became the first-ever University of Minnesota player in any sport to win the Senior CLASS Award. She finished her career at Minnesota with 783 kills, 249 digs, and 495 blocks.

### U.S. national team

After college, she joined the U.S. senior national team. With the team, she won a gold medal at the 2017 and 2018 Pan American Cup, and participated in the 2017 FIVB World Grand Prix tournament, placing 5th at the tournament.

### Professional clubs

Sander played professional volleyball in Puerto Rico (2016–2017) and Germany (2017–2019).
* 2018–2019 German Bundesliga – Gold Medal, with Allianz MTV Stuttgart
* 2018–2019 German Cup – Silver Medal, with Allianz MTV Stuttgart
* 2017–2018 CEV Cup – Bronze Medal, with Allianz MTV Stuttgart
* 2017–2018 German Bundesliga – Silver Medal, with Allianz MTV Stuttgart
* 2017–2018 German Cup – Bronze Medal, with Allianz MTV Stuttgart
* 2017–2018 German Super Cup – Silver Medal, with Allianz MTV Stuttgart
* 2016–2017 Puerto Rican League Championship – Silver Medal, with Valencianas de Juncos
# Santissima Annunciata, Riccia

The Church of the Santissima Annunciata or Annunziata is a 14th-century Roman Catholic religious structure located on Via Zaburri in the town of Riccia, Province of Campobasso in the region of Molise, Italy.

## History

The church was built in 1378 with a Gothic style portal with ogival arch. The columns retain capitals with animal and floral decorations as is typical of Romanesque architecture. The portal has a symbol of the Paschal lamb. Documents cite foundation of the Church by a confraternity which appears to have assembled from foreigners, mainly from Slavic regions from across the Adriatic, who had moved into the region.
On the left of the church rises a belltower with a clock. The tower was rebuilt in 1890 to replace the previous one dating from 1787, which had been damaged by an earthquake in 1805.
The interior has a number of paintings, including a main altarpiece depicting an Annunciation by an unknown artist; a Deposition by Adamo Rossi. The baptismal font in the sacristy dates from 1507. The main altar was reconsecrated in July 1715 by Cardinal Orsini.
On the walls of the choir are four oval medallions depicting the Sacramento. St. Augustine, both Assunte; They are embroidered in silk and somewhat spoiled.
The church once had an organ, adorned with artistic details in wood and gold tooling, built in 1578 by the architect Master Saverio Fiore, but when a roof fall took place in 1843, the organ was irreplaceably destroyed.
# Garaynbal

The Garaynbal, also written Karingbal, are an Aboriginal Australian people of the state of Queensland. They spoke a dialect of Biri called Garaynbal, now extinct.

## Country

According to Norman Tindale, the Karingbal had around 2,800 square miles (7,300 km$^2$) of territory, around the headwaters of the Comet River and the upper Mackenzie River. They ran south from beneath Rolleston as far as the Carnarvon Range. Their western frontier lay at Consuelo Peak, while their eastern limits ran to Expedition Range and Bedourie.

## Social organisation

According to an early source, the tribe was divided into four exogamous intermarrying classes.
| Male | Female |
| Bunyart | Bunyarrum |
| Thadbine | Thadbinun |
| Binjool | Binjoolun |
| Kiarra | Kiarrun |

## Alternative names

* Karingbool
* Kaingbul
* Karranbal
# Nashua Transit System

Nashua Transit System provides public transit services for the city of Nashua, New Hampshire, located just on the outskirts of suburban Boston. NTS, also known as CityBus, provides eleven scheduled bus routes to major city destinations, and Citylift operates the paratransit service. In 2004, Metro Magazine named NTS as "one of the 10 Most Improved Transit Systems" in the United States.

## CityBus routes

Routes run from 6:15 am to 7:00 pm Monday to Friday, with limited service on Saturdays (2A and 6A do not run on Saturdays).
Scheduled bus routes:
* 1 French Hill/Greeley Park
* 2 Amherst St./Dartmouth/Westside Plaza
* 2A Amherst St./Walmart/Westside Plaza
* 3 Canal St./Marketplace Plaza
* 5 Lake St.-Northeastern Blvd.
* 6/6A South End/Pheasant Lane Mall
* 7 Crown Hill/Spring St.
* 8 Nashua Mall/Pine Hill
* 12 Lake St./Harris Rd.

## Citylift

Citylift is a demand responsive transport system, providing shared rides to those with a disability under the Americans with Disabilities Act or who are more than 60 years old.

## After-7 service

Nashua Transit System provides passengers with three routes after normal business hours. These routes run from 7 pm to 11 pm, Monday to Friday, with limited service on Saturdays.
* Central: French Hill-Broad St.
* North: North End-Amherst St.
* South: South End-Pheasant Lane Mall
# Ricardo Cobo

Ricardo Hernando Cobo Lloreda is a Colombian businessman and politician who served as mayor of Cali from 1998 to 2000.
# Lake Poinsett (Florida)

Lake Poinsett is a lake in Brevard County, Florida, United States, near Rockledge and Cocoa, with small portions in Orange County and Osceola County. It is the second-largest lake in Brevard County, after Lake Washington, though it is actually the smallest lake in Osceola County. It is the widest lake in Brevard County, with a distance of 5 miles (8 km) at its widest point. At the eastern portion of the lake, a channel connects the lake to Lake Florence and Barnett Lake.
Lake Poinsett and all the other lakes flow northward as part of the St. Johns River system.
It is where the Saint Johns River runs along county lines north of the lake. It is part of the St. Johns River Water Management District. At the extreme northwest corner of Lake Poinsett is Taylor Creek, a tributary of the St. Johns River.
The lake is named for Joel Roberts Poinsett, a diplomat who brought the poinsettia to the United States.

## Nearby places and roads

* County Road 532
* State Road 520
* Interstate 95
* Tucker Lane
* Cocoa West
* Cocoa
* Rockledge
* Canaveral Groves
* Lake Poinsett Road
* Providence Ave.
* Bird Island
* Robin Island Amber Lane
* Angler Drive

### Poinsett Shores

Poinsett Shores & Poinsett Acres are a boating community located on the northeastern side of Lake Poinsett, at the southern end of former State Road 520A (Lake Poinsett Road). It is one of two communities that surround Lake Poinsett, the other being WoodMoore Estates on the east-northeastern shore. The community is about one and a half square miles.

## History

250,000 fish were killed in July 2002, when a heavy rainstorm washed in phosphorus-rich runoff from lawns in the area as well as from septic tanks.
# Laminacauda malkini

Laminacauda malkini is a species of sheet weaver found in the Juan Fernández Islands. It was described by Millidge in 1991.
# George Dixon Grahame

Sir George Dixon Grahame GCMG GCVO PC (28 April 1873 – 9 July 1940) was a British diplomat.

## Life

Grahame was the only son of Richard Grahame of Alderley Edge, and was educated at Charterhouse, in Hodgsonite House, between summer 1887 and autumn 1888.
He entered the Diplomatic Service in 1896, was attaché to the Paris Embassy in 1897, promoted Second Secretary in September 1902, appointed Chargé d'Affaires at Berlin the same year, then at Buenos Aires in 1903 and at Paris in 1905. He became Minister Plenipotentiary in 1918, participating in the peace negotiations and signed the Treaty of Sèvres on behalf of the United Kingdom and New Zealand. In 1925 he became British Delegate to the League of Nations. He was Ambassador at Brussels in 1920 and at Madrid from 1928 to 1935.
Grahame was a Knight Grand Cross of the Order of St Michael and St George (GCMG), and of the Royal Victorian Order (GCVO), a Privy Counsellor from 1920, and a member of the Grand Cross, Order of Leopold.
Grahame was an amateur painter and short-story writer.
He retired in 1935 and died at Rio de Janeiro on 9 July 1940. His obituary in The Times noted: 'The tallest man in the Diplomatic Service, his great height and his vivid blue eyes made him a notable figure in any gathering. His knowledge of the French language was profound.'
# Grey Island (Western Australia)

Grey Island (15°03′38″S 124°57′11″E﻿ / ﻿15.06056°S 124.95306°E﻿ / -15.06056; 124.95306) is located off the Kimberley coast of Western Australia.
# South Esk

South Esk may refer to:
* The southern tributary of the River Esk, Lothian, Midlothian and East Lothian, Scotland
* River South Esk, Angus, Scotland
* South Esk River, Tasmania, Australia
* South Esk Pine (Callitris oblonga), conifer found in Tasmania
* South Esk Pine Reserve, Tasmania, Australia
* South Esk, New Brunswick, town in New Brunswick, Canada
# Paige Shand-Haami

Paige Shand-Haami is a film and television actress.

## Career

She appeared as Cass in the television series The New Tomorrow (2005), a sequel to The Tribe television series. She has also appeared in two films.

## Filmography

* Water (2004) as Mary
* The Tub (2005) as Mary
# India Pride Project

India Pride Project (IPP) is a grassroots group of art enthusiasts who use open source intelligence to identify stolen religious artefacts from temples in India in order to facilitate their return. Co-founded in 2014 by two Singapore-based art enthusiasts, S. Vijay Kumar and Anuraag Saxena, it now has activist volunteers from all over the world.

## Recovery Efforts

Through the work of the IPP, a 12th century bronze Buddha statue stolen from the ASI site museum in Nalanda, Bihar, India nearly 60 years ago was identified in circulation on the European market and was successfully returned to India via London’s Metropolitan Police during a handover ceremony which coincided with India’s Independence Day.
The group of volunteers have also contributed research crucial to other successful restitutions of objects of dubious provenance, such as a 12th century Buddha stolen from a Bihar museum in 1961 and a 900-year-old Natarajan idol taken from the Brihadeeswara Temple in Sripuranthan, Tamil Nadu in 2006.
IPP also contributed research that ultimately resulted in eight statues (including a 12th century Chola bronze figure of the dancing child-saint Sambandar) and six paintings being arranged to be returned by the National Gallery of Australia to the Indian government.
# Ron Bertram

Ronald Edward Bertram (22 June 1924 – 17 November 2014) was an Australian lawyer and politician who was a Labor Party member of the Legislative Assembly of Western Australia from 1968 to 1989. He briefly served as a minister in the government of John Tonkin.
Bertram was born in Perth to Maude (née Bennett) and Walter Bertram. He enlisted in the Australian Imperial Force in June 1943, and saw service in New Guinea during the war. Bertram was discharged from the army in 1946, and subsequently worked as an accountant. He later studied law part-time, and was called to the bar in 1954, allowing him to practise as a barrister. Bertram first ran for parliament at the 1965 state election. He contested the newly created North Metropolitan Province, but was defeated by Arthur Griffith of the Liberal Party. Bertram eventually entered parliament at the 1968 state election, replacing the retiring Bill Hegney in the seat of Mount Hawthorn.
Bertram was re-elected at the 1971 state election, which saw a Labor victory, and was then appointed Attorney-General and Minister for Railways in the new ministry formed by John Tonkin. However, he resigned from cabinet after just under seven months in office, due to ill health. He was the shortest-serving state attorney-general since Frederick Moorhead in 1901. Following Labor's defeat at the 1974 state election, Bertram was included in Labor's Tonkin shadow cabinet. He remained a member until 1980, serving under three leaders of the opposition (John Tonkin, Colin Jamieson, and Ron Davies). At the 1983 election, the seat of Mount Hawthorn was abolished, and Bertram successfully transferred to the seat of Balcatta, which he held until his retirement at the 1989 election. He died in Perth in November 2014, aged 90.
# San Mattia ai Crociferi, Palermo

San Mattia ai Crociferi is a Baroque-style, deconsecrated church, located on Via Torremuza #18 in the Kalsa quarter of central of Palermo, region of Sicily, Italy. Just diagonal, and to the north is the church of Santa Maria della Pietà.
The church and adjacent seminary was designed by Giacomo Amato and completed in 1686 for the Camillians, known locally as the Crociferi due to their habit of a black cassock with a large red cross. In 1866, the order was suppressed and the building is now used by the municipality for cultural exhibits and concerts. The interior of the church has an octagonal room under a dome.
# Lamborghini Miura concept

The Lamborghini Miura Concept is a retro styled concept car introduced by Lamborghini in 2006 and built to commemorate the 40th anniversary of the introduction of the original Miura concept at the Geneva Motor Show in 1966.
Codenamed "Concept M" internally, the project began in October 2003 and was the first design to be led by Lamborghini's then new design chief, Walter de'Silva. The show car emulates the design of the original Miura, while its underpinnings are that of the more modern Murciélago. The car was first presented at the Paley Center for Media, formerly The Museum of Television & Radio, on 5 January 2006. The unveiling coincided with the Los Angeles Auto Show though it was not present at the show itself. It made its official début at the North American International Auto Show in Detroit two weeks later.
Lamborghini president and CEO Stefan Winkelmann stated that the concept would not mark the Miura's return to production, saying that "[t]he Miura was a celebration of our history, but Lamborghini is about the future. Retro design is not what we are here for. So we won’t do the Miura."
The Miura concept is now on display at the Lamborghini Museum in Sant'Agata Bolognese, Italy.
# The Evil Divide

The Evil Divide is the eighth studio album by the American thrash metal band Death Angel, released on May 27, 2016. This album marked the first time since Act III (1990) that Death Angel had not made any personnel changes in three consecutive studio albums, and their third collaboration with longtime producer Jason Suecof.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metal Injection | |
The Evil Divide has received positive reviews. Kevin Stewart-Panko of Metal Injection gave the album a rating of seven-and-a-half stars out of ten and calls it "a seriously angry sounding metal album. It gravitates from fast, blood-boiling thrash to mid-paced thrash, a swing that may not seem so wild on paper, but within the context of the ten songs here, presents noticeable worlds of divergence between song sequences and movements."

## Track listing

All lyrics are written by Mark Osegueda, except where noted; all music is composed by Rob Cavestany

## Personnel
### Death Angel

* Mark Osegueda – lead vocals
* Rob Cavestany – lead guitar, backing vocals
* Ted Aguilar – rhythm guitar
* Damien Sisson – bass
* Will Carroll – drums

### Production

* Jason Suecof – production
* Ted Jensen – mastering at Sterling Sound, New York City

## Charts

| Chart (2016) | Peak position |
| Australian Albums (ARIA) | 80 |
| Austrian Albums (Ö3 Austria) | 64 |
| Belgian Albums (Ultratop Flanders) | 192 |
| French Albums (SNEP) | 110 |
| German Albums (Offizielle Top 100) | 37 |
| Hungarian Albums (MAHASZ) | 37 |
| Swiss Albums (Schweizer Hitparade) | 40 |
| US Billboard 200 | 98 |
# Hole punching

Hole punching may refer to:
* Hole punch, an office tool used to create holes in sheets of paper
* Punch (tool), a hard metal rod with a narrow tip which can be used for forming holes
* Hole punching (networking), a technique in computer networking to establish a connection between two parties behind firewalls
* Hole punching, deallocation of storage space in sparse files, optionally by issuing a TRIM command
# Intersegmental artery

The intersegmental arteries are a set of 30 arteries arising from the embryonic dorsal aorta, with each artery providing blood supply to one somite and its derivatives.

## Cervical intersegmental arteries

The cervical intersegmental arteries merge into the vertebral artery with the exception of the 7th (or possibly the 6th) cervical intersegmental artery, which becomes the subclavian artery. The confusion arises because the vertebral artery drains into the subclavian artery following the disappearance of the dorsal aortae in part of the cervical region.

## Thoracic intersegmental arteries

The thoracic intersegmental arteries all develop into the intercostal arteries.

## Lumbar intersegmental arteries

The lumbar intersegmental arteries develop into the lumbar arteries, with the exception of the 5th (last) lumbar intersegmental artery, which becomes the common iliac arteries.

## Sacral intersegmental arteries

These arteries merge into the lateral sacral artery.
# Rainier Russet

Rainier Russet is a russet potato cultivar released in 2020. It was developed at the Small Grains and Potato Germplasm Research Center in Aberdeen, Washington. The breeding parents of Rainier are Canela Russet and an Aberdeen breeding clone. It has cold-sweetening resistance, so it can be processed directly out of storage into many frozen potato products. However, it is classified as a fresh market potato, indicating that it is primarily grown for direct consumption rather than for processing into potato products like chips or fries.
# Palaemon gladiator

Palaemon gladiator is a species of shrimp of the family Palaemonidae.
# Ronald Gerritse

Ronald Gerritse (22 September 1952 – 26 September 2013) was a Dutch civil servant, who served as the chair of the Authority for the Financial Markets and as Treasurer-General at the Ministry of Finance.

## Education and career

Gerritse was born in 1952 in the village Jutphaas in the province Utrecht. He studied economics at the Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam until 1977. He started his career at the Institute for Government Expenditure Research and received his doctor's degree in 1982 while working there. His dissertation was titled "The realm of necessity; an analysis of the industrial business cycle in socialist Czechoslovakia".
Gerritse also worked for the parliamentary inquiry into shipbuilder Rijn-Schelde-Verolme. He left the institute to take a job at the Ministry of Social Affairs and Employment in 1984. Three years later, Gerritse returned to the government expenditure institute to serve as its director. Afterwards, he held the position of general-secretary at the Social and Economic Council.
He was the secretary-general of the Ministry of Social Affairs and Employment between February 1996 and March 2003. Gerritse became the secretary-general of the Ministry of Finance in the latter year. Besides this job, he started serving as Treasurer-General in 2008. In these positions, he was involved in the nationalization of the bank ABN AMRO and the Dutch subsidiary of Fortis during the Great Recession.
Gerritse left the finance ministry in May 2011 to work as the chairman of the Authority for the Financial Markets (AFM). Gerritse died on 26 September 2013 aged 61. His duties had been taken over by a member of the executive board since June, when treatment had started for a disease in Gerritse's bone marrow.

## Personal life

Gerritse was married to his wife and had two children.
# San Mattia, Bologna

San Mattia was a former Roman Catholic monastery and church located at 14 via Sant'Isaia in Bologna, region of Emilia Romagna, Italy. The church was dedicated to Saint Matthias.

## History

An earlier church was built just outside the Porta Saragozza for nuns from the San Mattia convent, a group of nuns originally derived from the Santa Maria del Monte della Guardia, who were guardians of the Basilica of San Luca. They had resided in that convent until it was destroyed in 1537 in the wars between Bologna and the Visconti. Some time later they built a new convent on the via Sant'Isaia, re-using houses and other properties they had acquired there.
The new convent's church was built between 1575 and 1588 by Pietro Fiorini to plans by Antonio Morandi, known as Il Terribilia. It housed the image of the Virgin from San Luca for two days each year during its annual procession. It was rebuilt in the 18th century, with lavish additions to the decor but only minor alterations to the underlying architecture. The convent was suppressed in 1799 after the French invasion and the site given to a private owner. In the 1830s the city council converted the convent buildings into a school, which it still is today, whilst the church was deconsecrated and used as a warehouse until the end of the 1970s. The church and part of the monastery buildings were then sold by the city council to the Sovrintendenza per i beni architettonici dell'Emilia Romagna. This body restored it from 1981 onwards and used it to host cultural events. Since 2015 it has housed the Polo museale dell'Emilia Romagna.