OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# St Gluvias

St Gluvias is a settlement in Cornwall, England, United Kingdom. The village is now a suburb on the northern edge of Penryn which is two miles (3.2 km) northwest of Falmouth. Until 1 April 2021 there was civil parish was called St Gluvias which doesn't include the suburb but it was renamed to Ponsanooth.

## Church history

The historic parish church of St Gluvias, dedicated to Gluvias of Cornwall (or Gluviacus) serves the Church of England parish of St Gluvias with Penryn. Gluvias of Cornwall was the son of Gwynllyw the warrior, King of Gwentlog, and a nephew of St Petroc. The church was founded in the 6th century and the parish was in the Middle Ages sometimes called Behethlan or Bohelland. In 1881 the church was in a dilapidated state and in need of thorough repair. It was rebuilt by J. P. St Aubyn in 1883 although the medieval tower survived and is built of blocks of granite. The church contains the brass of Thomas Kyllygrewe, c. 1485. There are also three wall-monuments of interest: Samuel Pendarves, d. 1693, and his wife; William Pendarves, d. 1671, and his wife (both are curiously positioned with the figures which should face each other on either side of the corners of a window opening); and J. Kempe, d. 1711, bust under drapery.
The Wesleyan missionary Benjamin Carvosso was born in this parish. Samuel Argall was buried here on 28 January 1626.
There are two Cornish crosses in the parish; one at Enys and one at Penryn. The cross at Enys was originally at Sancreed and was set up at Enys in 1848. The small cross at Penryn was once built into the fish market; when this was pulled down the cross was saved and resited near the town hall in 1895.
* A former Methodist chapel at Laity Moor, now a Greek Orthodox church
* The Cornish cross at Enys
# Staff corporal

Staff corporal (SCpl or S/Cpl) is the equivalent rank to staff sergeant in the Household Cavalry, ranking between corporal of horse and warrant officer class 2. They may hold an appointment such as squadron quartermaster corporal. A staff corporal wears four point-up rank chevrons on his cuff, surmounted by a crown. Staff corporals are in fact addressed as "Corporal-Major" by superiors and usually as "Sir" by subordinates, a holdover from the fact that the rank was originally called troop corporal-major.
* This United Kingdom military article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
* This article on a military rank or appointment is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Sheep to shawl

A sheep to shawl contest involves multiple teams that shear a sheep, spin the fleece into yarn, ply the yarn, and then weave it into a shawl. The winning team is judged on a combination of time and quality and difficulty of the design.
The world record team for the similar international sheep to sweater competition has been the Netherlands team for many years (5 hours 1 minute in 2016).
# Rhythms Monthly

Rhythms Monthly (Chinese: 經典雜誌; pinyin: Jīngdiǎn Zázhì) is a Chinese language geographic magazine based in Taipei, Taiwan. Published in a format similar to the National Geographic Magazine, Rhythms Monthly reports on cultural, historical, environmental and humanitarian themes, often from and for a Chinese perspective. The magazine is supported by Tzu Chi, one of Taiwan's largest Buddhist non-profit organizations.
The magazine is known for its multi-year reportage projects. Recent historical series have included a contemporary retracing of the Silk Road journey of the Tang Dynasty Buddhist monk Xuanzang (玄奘) and the epic sea voyage of Admiral Zheng He (鄭和) (1371-1435 AD). Both historical series predate similar treatments by Discovery Channel and National Geographic.
Rhythms Monthly also supports and executes exploratory expeditions, recently including determining the source of Yangtze River and tracing the riverhead of Mekong River. Working alongside Tzu Chi, the magazine often provides coverage of humanitarian efforts in natural disasters like the 2003 Bam earthquake in Iran, the 2004 tsunami, Hurricane Katrina, Cyclone Nargis in Burma and the 2008 Sichuan earthquake in China.
Rhythms Monthly has received 21 Golden Tripod awards, the official publication award in Taiwan, and two awards from SOPA (The Society of Publishers in Asia) in 2005 and 2006.
The magazine also has a weekly television show titled "Rhythms.TV", broadcast internationally by the Daai Television Network.
# Reymond Clavel

Reymond Clavel (born June 23, 1950) is director of the Laboratoire de Systèmes Robotiques 2 (LSRO2) at the École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne in Switzerland. He is one of the pioneers in the development of parallel robots, and the inventor of the notable Delta robot. His interest in research and his teaching are related mostly to robotics, micro-robotics and high precision mechanisms. His main domains of expertise are:
* Conception of parallel and hybrid kinematics for robots and tool-machines.
* Conception of robots with high speed, high dynamics and ultra high precision.
* Conception of high precision mechanisms.
* Conception of complex medical devices.
* Virtual reality and active interfaces.

## Biography

Reymond Clavel obtained his degree in mechanical engineering at the Federal Institute of Technology of Lausanne (EPFL), Switzerland, in 1973. After nine years of gathered experience in industrial plants at Hermes Precisa International (research and development), he was appointed professor at the EPFL, where he obtained his PhD degree in parallel robotics in 1991. His present research topics are parallel robotics, high speed and high precision robotics, medical and surgical robotics applications, surgical instrumentation and precision mechanisms. Reymond Clavel's research successes in parallel and industrial robotics received worldwide special mentions.

## Awards

* 1989: Laureate of the JIRA AWARD (Japan Industrial Robot Association) for the DELTA parallel robot invented in 1985.
* 1996: Project winner of the ”Technologiestandort Schweiz” competition and “ABB Sonderpreis” for the best robotics project.
* 1998: His laboratory is awarded the “Grand Prix de l’Innovation” in Monaco for new robot technologies.
* 1999: Laureate of the Golden Robot Award for the DELTA Robot.
* 2003: Each of his three different submitted projects received the Swiss Technology Award.
* 2005: Project winner of the “Swiss Technology Award” competition with further the “Sonderpreis 2005” from the Vontobel Foundation in the field of “Inventing the future”.
* 2006: Project winner of the “Swiss Technology Award” competition with “Quantum leap into world of nano-EDM” (a new high precision EDM machine based on the Delta kinematics).
* 2007: Two projects based on the LSRO's researches are winner of the “Swiss Technology Award” competition: “Cyberthosis for paraplegia rehabilitation” (a collaboration with the company Swortec and the Fondation Suisse pour les Cyberthèses (FSC)) and the “Microfactory” realized in partnership with the CSEM .
# Shenin

Shenin may refer to:
* Communist Party of the Soviet Union (Shenin)
* Shanin, a village in Iran
* Shenin Qaqazan, a village in Iran
# Franck Balandier

Franck Balandier (11 July 1952 – 17 December 2020) was a French writer and author. He was a member of the Société des gens de lettres. An author of novels, he also published essays and poetry.

## Biography

Balandier was born in Suresnes on 11 July 1952 and grew up in Paris, where he based many of his works. He published his first poem in the journal Première Chance at the age of 14. After a turbulent adolescence, he sought to become an educator, teaching at the Fleury-Mérogis Prison. There, he met fellow educator Patrick Chamoiseau, and the pair discovered affinities for writing. He helped set up the first radio station broadcast from a French prison, called Radio D2. The channel quickly became popular, and featured the likes of Trust, Maxime Le Forestier, Georges Moustaki, Guy Hocquenghem, and others.
Balandier wrote his first novel in 1988. He also worked as a videographer for the Ministry of Justice and created approximately 40 audiovisual documents, including Sidamour, a report on the singer Barbara, who discussed a recital of women at the Fresnes Prison and talked about the issue of HIV/AIDS alongside a professor from the Pasteur Institute. In the years following, he devoted himself to writing and leading writing workshops.
Franck Balandier died on 17 December 2020 in Paris at the age of 68.

## Publications
### Novels

* Les Nuits périphériques (1988)
* L’Homme à la voiture rouge (2000)
* Ankylose (2005)
* Le Silence des rails (2014)
* Le Corps parfait des araignées (2017)
* Gazoline Tango (2017)
* APO (2018)

### Biographies

* Les Prisons d’Apollinaire (2001)
* Des poètes derrière les barreaux (2012)
* Le Paris d'Apollinaire (2018)

### Poetry

* Les Hommes sans épaules
* L'Heure tiède (2019)

### News

* Clito, Osez vingt histoires de sexe au soleil (2019)
# St John Street

St John Street may refer to:
* St John Street, Launceston, Australia
* St John Street, London, England
* St John Street, Oxford, England
# Rhodoprasina winbrechlini

Rhodoprasina winbrechlini is a species of moth of the family Sphingidae. It is known from northern Vietnam and southern Yunnan in China.
Adults are on wing in early March in northern Vietnam and early April in Yunnan.
# Staheliomyces

Staheliomyces is a fungal genus in the stinkhorn family. The genus was considered monotypic for over 100 years, containing the single neotropical species Staheliomyces cinctus, until a 2022 study revealed four additional, cryptic species. Members are colloquially known as the strangled stinkhorns. The genus is found in Central America and northern South America. The fruit body of the fungus is a hollow, whitish, cylindric stalk up to 16 cm (6.3 in) tall, with conspicuous pits and holes. Near the top of the stalk is a pinched-off zone covered with unpleasant-smelling slimy spore mass called gleba. The gleba attracts stingless bees that help disseminate the spores.

## Taxonomy

The genus was first described scientifically by the German mycologist Eduard Fischer in 1921. The specific epithet honors Gerold Stahel (1887 - 1955) a Swiss botanist who collected the type specimen in Suriname. The fungus has been called the "strangled stinkhorn".

## Description

Like all stinkhorns, the fruit body begins its development as a partially submerged "egg" form attached to rhizomorphs. The egg is roughly ovoid, measuring 1.5 to 2 cm (0.6 to 0.8 in) by 1.2–1.6 cm (0.5–0.6 in). The fruit body consists of a spongy, hollow white stalk between 12–16 cm (4.7–6.3 in) tall, with a collar of greenish-brown gleba positioned above the center, but below the apex. The glebal band is constricted compared to the width of the remainder of the stalk, between 1 and 2 cm (0.4 and 0.8 in) thick. The cap, or receptaculum, is at the top of the stalk; it is spongy, conical, and chambered, free from gleba. A volva sits at the base of the stem, and has rhizomorphs attached to it. The spores are elliptical, hyaline (translucent), and measure 2.5–3 by 1.2–1.5 μm. The edibility of the mushroom is unknown.

## Habitat and distribution

Staheliomyces is a saprobic genus, typically found in soil rich with decomposing plant remains. It is distributed from southern Mexico to southern Brazil, where it appears during rainy seasons.
A field study from Ecuador reported that the fruit bodies of Staheliomyces are visited by species from the stingless bee genus Trigona. The bee visits are several minutes in duration, during which time small portions of the gleba are collected and stored in the pollen basket (corbiculae) of the hind legs. The authors determined that the corbiculae of approaching bees are always empty. Bee corbiculae are normally used to carry food and nest-building material, and the gleba of Staheliomyces may be used for one of these purposes, but the authors did not observe the bees after they had collected the gleba.

## Species

* Staheliomyces cinctus
* Staheliomyces costariquensis
* Staheliomyces cylindricus
* Staheliomyces quadratus
* Staheliomyces candeliformis
# Retrostium

Retrostium is a fungal genus in the division Ascomycota. This is a monotypic genus, containing the single species Retrostium amphiroae, described as new to science from Japan in 1997. Species Fungorum places it within the family Spathulosporaceae, which would place it with the Spathulosporales Order.
# Franklyn Edwards

Franklyn Edwards (12 September 1937 – 7 June 2019) was a Montserratian cricketer. He played in three first-class matches for the Leeward Islands between 1959 and 1965. He was also the president of the Montserrat Cricket Team and also the president of the Leeward Islands Cricket Association.
# Minangkabau

Minangkabau may refer to:
* Minangkabau culture, culture of the Minangkabau people
* Minangkabau Culture Documentation and Information Center
* Minangkabau Express, an airport rail link service serving Minangkabau International Airport (see below)
* Minangkabau F.C., a football club based in Padang, West Sumatra
* Minangkabau Highlands, West Sumatra
* Minangkabau International Airport, West Sumatra
** Minangkabau International Airport railway station, an airport railway station
* Minangkabau (legend), a folklore story
* Minangkabau people or Minang, an ethnic group indigenous to the Minangkabau Highlands of West Sumatra
** Overseas Minangkabau, demographic group of Minangkabau people of Minangkabau Highlands origin in West Sumatra, Indonesia who have settled in other parts of the world
* Minangkabau language
* Minangkabau War or Padri War, fought in the Minangkabau Highlands from 1803 to 1837
# Ken Haycraft

Kenneth C. Haycraft (February 16, 1907 – June 29, 1995) was an American football player in the National Football League (NFL).

## Biography

Haycraft was born on February 16, 1907, in Bemidji, Minnesota.

## Career

Haycraft played with the Minneapolis Red Jackets during the 1929 NFL season before splitting the following season with the Red Jackets and the Green Bay Packers. As such, he was a member of the 1930 NFL Champion Packers.
He played at the collegiate level at the University of Minnesota.
# Michau Warriors F.C.

Michau Warriors were a South African football club who played in the Premier Soccer League.
They were relegated in the competition's inaugural season finishing in 17th place.
The following season they finished second in the National First Division coastal stream.
The club were based in Port Elizabeth.
# Goldie Colwell

Goldie Colwell was an American film actress and journalist who starred in more than 80 films during Hollywood's silent era. She was Tom Mix's leading lady in many Selig westerns.

## Biography

Goldie was born in Tecumseh, Kansas, to John Colwell and Celia Pearson. The family eventually relocated to Los Angeles, where Goldie began working as an actress around 1911; her first credited role was in Joseph A. Golden and Tom Mix's Why the Sheriff Is a Bachelor.
She was employed at Selig as Tom Mix's leading lady in dozens of westerns before heading to David Horsley's Centaur Film Company, where she continued to take on starring roles.
After retiring from acting around 1919, she became a magazine editor, heading up a new publication called The Spotlight. She also wrote for The Pomona Bulletin and The Santa Ana Daily News.
After her first husband, George Diegel, died in 1933, she married Kenneth Harrell in 1935. Her niece, Vivien Fay, was an actress, dancer, and sculptor.

## Selected filmography

* The Railroader (1919)
* Code of the Yukon (1918)
* Jerry and the Vampire (1917)
* The Heart of Texas Ryan (1917)
* The Yaqui (1916)
* The Adventures of Kathlyn (1916)
* When Avarice Rules (1915)
* The Little Detective (1915)
* Taking a Chance (1915)
* A Change of Luck (1915)
* The Oriental Spasm (1915)
* The Treasure Box (1915)
* The Knockout (1915)
* He's in Again (1915)
* Ma's Girls (1915)
* Sage Brush Tom (1915)
* Cactus Jake, Heart-Breaker (1914)
* The Scapegoat (1914)
* The Ranger's Romance (1914)
* Why the Sheriff Is a Bachelor (1914)
* Carmelita's Revenge (1914)
* The Cruel Crown (1914)
* The Adventures of Kathlyn (1913)
* Our Lady of the Pearls (1912)
* Why the Sheriff Is a Bachelor (1911)
# Uniform Physical Condition Standards

Uniform Physical Condition Standards (UPCS) is the name used to refer to a set of standards used by inspectors working for the United States Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) and the Real Estate Assessment Center (REAC) to assess the physical condition of public housing units and housing units which are insured by or assisted under various programs of HUD. HUD originally proposed these standards in the Federal Register on September 1, 1998 and followed up with publications at later dates further explaining and clarifying these standards and requirements. These standards were also adopted by the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) on January 1, 2001, for monitoring the physical condition of units in the Low Income Housing Tax Credit program. UPCS organizes properties for evaluation based on five inspectable areas: Site, Building Exterior, Building Systems, Common Areas, and Unit. Each of these five inspectable areas are further broken down to specific Inspectable Items and Observable Deficiencies.
# Kibe

Kibe may refer to:
* Kibbeh, a family of dishes based on spiced ground meat and grain
* Kibe, a surname
* A kibe, or ulcerated chilblain
* Kibe, a lineage of the Jōdo Shinshū school of Buddhism
* KIBE FM, a radio station licensed to Broken Bow, Oklahoma, United States
* Kibe (footballer) (born 2000), Brazilian footballer
# Princess Altinaï of Montenegro

Princess Altinaï of Montenegro (born 27 October 1977) is the only daughter of Nicholas, Prince of Montenegro, head of the house of House of Petrović-Njegoš and his late wife, Francine Navarro. She was born in Les Lilas, France.

## Education

Princess Altinaï was educated at the École nationale supérieure d'architecture de Paris-La Villette, Le Fresnoy - Studio National des Arts Contemporains, in Tourcoing, France, and San Antonio de los Baños' International School of Cinema and Television (EICTV) in Cuba.
She is a writer and director.

## Marriage

On 12 May 2009, it was announced that Princess Altinaï married Russian violinist Anton Martynov. The couple has a son, Nikolai, born on 30 September 2009.

## Honours

* Dame Grand Cross Order of Saints Maurice and Lazarus (Royal House of Savoy).
* Dame Grand Cross with the Crown in Ore of the House Order of the Wendish Crown.

## Ancestors

Ancestors of Princess Altinaï of Montenegro :
# Deck tennis

Deck tennis is a sport that is played by mariners on the decks of both cargo and passenger vessels. The sport is a hybrid between tennis and quoits, and is played with either the rubber disk or ring, or a similarly-sized rope ring. The sport has been standardized and formalized in several countries under names such as "tennikoit" or "ring tennis".
American sources from the 1930s and 1940s attribute the origin, or at least formal establishment of the game, to Cleve F. Schaffer. In 1981, Mariano Herrera and Alejandro Nougues from Argentina won the first and only Deck Tennis World Championship celebrated on the beach in Punta del Este, Uruguay.

## Rules

Most games of deck tennis, unlike the official tennikoit form, are informal and without set rules or a governing body, so rules tend to vary. Usually it is played on a court roughly 40 to 50 feet (11 to 14 m) long and 15 to 20 feet (5 to 7 m) wide and may be played as either as singles or doubles. The midcourt net is usually the height, or higher than that of a tennis net. The goal of the game is to serve (throw) the ring into the opponent's court, and the opponent tries to catch it before it falls and immediately throw it back from the same position where it was caught, with a point being scored when the server managed to land a quoit on the opponent's side of the court.
The scoring system is commonly the same as regular tennis: Love, 15, 30, 40, Deuce, Advantage, Game. This is in contrast with tennikoit, where sets are played to 21 individual points, similar to badminton.

## In popular culture

In the 1936 film Piccadilly Jim, Robert Montgomery as "Piccadilly Jim" is depicted playing the game with his romantic rival in the film Ralph Forbes as "Lord Frederick Priory" on the deck of an ocean liner.
In Roald Dahl's autobiography, Boy: Tales of Childhood (1984), he describes a game of deck tennis that he played.
# Richard Y. AtLee Jr.

Richard Y. AtLee Jr. (born 1971) is a Judge of the Virginia Court of Appeals.

## Life and education

AtLee was born in 1971 in Newport News, Virginia. He received his Bachelor of Arts from Hampden–Sydney College and his Juris Doctor from William & Mary Law School.

## Legal career

After graduating law school, he passed the Virginia State Bar in 1996 and worked in his grandfather's law firm alongside his father until he was appointed to the Juvenile and Domestic Relations District Court bench in 2006. His mother worked in the same district as AtLee while he sat on the York-Poquoson Juvenile and Domestic Relations District Court bench from 2006 to 2011. He was appointed to the circuit court by the General Assembly in 2011.

## Service on Virginia Court of Appeals

He was elected by the General Assembly on January 20, 2015, to an eight-year term beginning February 1, 2015. His current term expires in on January 31, 2023.
AtLee married his wife, Caitlin, on June 25, 2016.
# Priochilus

Priochilus is a genus of neotropical spider wasp in the family Pompilidae.

## Species

The following species are currently classified in the genus Priochilus:
* Priochilus amabilis Banks, 1946
* Priochilus captivum (Fabricius, 1804)
* Priochilus chrysopygus Wasbauer, Cambra & Anino, 2017
* Priochilus diversus Smith
* Priochilus formosus Banks, 1944
* Priochilus fustiferum Evans, 1966
* Priochilus gloriosum (Cresson, 1869)
* Priochilus gracile Evans, 1966
* Priochilus gracilis Evans, 1966
* Priochilus gracillimus Smith, 1855
* Priochilus nigrocyaneus (Guerin, 1838)
* Priochilus nobilis (Fabricius, 1787)
* Priochilus nubilus Banks, 1946
* Priochilus peruanus Banks, 1946
* Priochilus plutonis Banks, 1944
* Priochilus regius (Fabricius, 1804)
* Priochilus ruficoxalis (Fox, 1897)
* Priochilus scrupulum (Fox, 1897)
* Priochilus scutellatus (Fox, 1897)
* Priochilus sericeifrons (Fox, 1897)
* Priochilus splendidulus (Fabricius, 1804)
* Priochilus superbus Banks, 1944
* Priochilus veraepacis (Cameron, 1893)
* Priochilus vitulinus (Dalla Torre, 1897)
# Pristimantis petrobardus

Pristimantis petrobardus is a species of frog in the family Strabomantidae. It is endemic to Peru. Its natural habitats are tropical moist montane forests and tropical high-altitude shrubland.
# Degrassi season 2

Degrassi season 2 may refer to:
* Degrassi Junior High season 2 airing 1988
* Degrassi High season 2 airing 1990-1991
* Degrassi: The Next Generation season 2, airing 2002–2003, renamed Degrassi in 2010