OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hoyocasero

Hoyocasero is a municipality located in the province of Ávila, Castile and León, Spain. According to the 2004 census (INE), the municipality has a population of 373 inhabitants.
# Patesville, Kentucky

Patesville is an unincorporated community in Hancock County, Kentucky United States. The community is centered around the intersection Kentucky Route 144 and Kentucky Route 1700.
Patesville had a post office established in 1813. During the civil war there was a battle between Union troops led by John Clark and Confederate guerrillas led by Sue Mundy, Henry Magruder, and Bill Davison. At its largest, in the 1890s, the town had several general stores, a blacksmith, sawmill, hotel, drugstore, a hat maker, and an undertaker. The post office closed on June 17, 1966.
# William Ingram (literature professor)

William Ingram (born 1930) is an American academic who was Professor of Literature Emeritus at the University of Michigan. He is known for his work on early modern drama and performance.

## Life and career

Ingram was born in 1930. He earned the PhD at the University of Pennsylvania in 1966.
Ingram is the author of The Business of Playing: The Beginnings of the Adult Professional Theater and A London Life in the Brazen Age: Francis Langley 1548-1602, a biography of the Elizabethan playhouse owner Francis Langley.
# Noble County Courthouse

Noble County Courthouse may refer to:
* Noble County Courthouse (Indiana), Albion, Indiana
* Noble County Courthouse (Ohio), Caldwell, Ohio
* Noble County Courthouse (Oklahoma), Perry, Oklahoma
# Higgins project

Higgins is an open-source project dedicated to giving individuals more control over their personal identity, profile and social network data.
The project is organized into three main areas:
* Active Clients - An active client integrates with a browser and runs on a computer or mobile device.
** Higgins 1. X: the active client supports the OASIS IMI protocol and performs the functions of an Information Card selector.
** Higgins 2.0: the plan is to move beyond selector functionality to add support for managing passwords and Higgins relationship cards, as well other protocols such as OpenID. It also becomes a client for the Personal Data Store (see below) and thereby provides a kind of dashboard for personal information and a place to manage "permissioning"—deciding who gets access to what slice of the user's data.
* Personal Data Store (PDS) is a new work area under development for Higgins 2.0. A PDS stores local personal data, controls access to remotely hosted personal data, synchronizes personal data to other devices and computers, accessed directly or via a PDS client it allows the user to share selected aspects of their information with people and organizations that they trust.
* Identity Services - Code for (i) an IMI and SAML compatible Identity Provider, and (ii) enabling websites to be IMI and OpenID compatible.

## History

The initial code for the Higgins Project was written by Paul Trevithick in the summer of 2003. In 2004 the effort became part of SocialPhysics.org, a collaboration between Paul and Mary Ruddy, of Azigo Archived 2002-07-27 at the Wayback Machine, (formerly Parity Communications, Inc.), and Meristic, and John Clippinger, at the Berkman Center for Internet & Society. Higgins, under its original name Eclipse Trust Framework, was accepted into the Eclipse Foundation in early 2005. Mary and Paul are the project co-leads. IBM and Novell's participation in the project was announced in early 2006. Higgins has received technology contributions from IBM, Novell, Oracle, CA, Serena, Google, eperi GmbH as well as from several other firms and individuals. Version 1.0 was released in February 2008.
As of 2019 Eclipse Higgins is archived, meaning that it is an inactive project.
# The Actual (novel)

The Actual is a 1997 novella by the American author Saul Bellow.

## Plot synopsis

Like most of Bellow's fiction, the story centers on the lives of a group of passionate and anxious people living in Chicago. Harry Trellman has formed a friendship with the fabulously wealthy Sigmund Adletsky. Sigmund aims to bring Harry together with Harry's childhood sweetheart, Amy Wustrin.

## Reception

Publishers Weekly called it "(a) kind of an affectionate, latter-day 'Lovesong of J. Alfred Prufrock", in which "plot (is) secondary". Kirkus Reviews considered it to be "witty" and "sharp", with "vividly sketched characters" but "perfunctory" plotting. In the Guardian, Martin Amis called it "scrupulously written".
# Scared Stiffs

Scared Stiffs is an adventure published by West End Games in 1987 for the light-hearted role-playing game Ghostbusters, itself based on the movie of the same title.

## Contents

The Ghostbusters (player characters) are going to be the guest speakers at the first annual convention of the Quasi-Unearthly Association of Clairvoyants, Kismetologists and Spiritologists (QUACKS for short), but soon find themselves at the center of an alien plot to steal Earth's ghosts.

## Publication history

Following the success of the 1984 movie Ghostbusters, West End Game published the licensed role-playing game in 1986, and immediately followed that with two adventures the same year, Hot Rods of the Gods and Ghost Toasties. A third adventure, Scared Stiffs was released in 1987, a 32-page softcover book with a cardstock map, written by John M. Ford and Bill Slavicsek, with interior art by Timothy Meehan and cover art by Fred Ottenheimer.

## Reception

Graeme Davis reviewed Scared Stiffs for White Dwarf #92, and stated that "A nice adventure, exactly in the spirit of both film and game, Scared Stiffs is well worth a look from all Ghostmasters. But then you didn't need me to tell you that."

## Other reviews

Gateways Vol. 2 Issue 5 (August 1987, p.27)
# Volunteers for Rural India

Volunteers for Rural India (VRI) is a small registered UK charity (charity no. 285872, formerly known as IVCS) whose aim is to raise funds for rural development projects in India, and previously to raise awareness of rural development in India by enabling people to experience grassroots development through direct involvement. It is non-political and non-religious.

## History

VRI has been established for over 30 years. It was formed in May 1981 as IVCS (Indian Volunteers for Community Service) to encourage young people from the West to experience rural India. In 2015 it stopped running the volunteering scheme.

## Aims of charity

To raise funds to support small self-help projects in India, with the intention of contributing towards sustainable human development. In particular, VRI supports a rural development project in the village of Amarpurkashi in Uttar Pradesh, northern India.

## Projects

* VRI supported a local village to start its own secondary school. This venture was initiated by the villagers themselves, who were concerned that there was no local school for their children and it will continue to support this school until it is self-financing.
* VRI runs eye camps for cataract care
# Susan Carroll (author)

Susan Coppula, née Susan Carol Cute (born 1952) is an American writer of romance novels under her pen names, Susan Carroll and Serena Richards since 1986.

## Biography

Born Susan Carol Cute in 1952, Susan Coppula obtained a Degree in English with complementary studies in History in the Indiana University. Since 1986, Susan has published books under three different pseudonyms: Susan Carroll, Susan Coppula, and Serena Richards. Susan lives in Rock Island, Illinois.

## Awards

* The Sugar Rose: 1988 Rita Awards Best Novel winner
* Brighton Road: 1989 Rita Awards Best Novel winner
* The Bride Finder: 1999 Rita Awards Best Novel winner
# Patgadh

Patgadh or Vagham Chavdagadh was a historical town and capital of western Kutch during rule of Chawda dynasty. The ruins of the town is located in Lakhpat Taluka in Kutch district of Gujarat, India. The village is on the west bank of Little Rann of Kutch.

## History

There are the ruins of the old city of Vagham Chavda, who according to the ordinary story was, during the thirteenth century killed by his nephews Mod and Manai. The city seems to have stretched over more than two miles chiefly along the banks of the stream. The plots of ground known as the custom house, Mandvina Khetar, show where some of the offices of the old city stood. The lines of the town walls and the site of a dam, that must once have joined a large lake, may still be traced. There are heaps of ashes, apparently the sites of potter's kilns, and pieces of broken tiles and earthenware. Copper coins are sometimes found but so eaten with rust that when handled they crumble into dust. Two temples, though modern, stand on the sites of old buildings. The temple of Kateshvar, rebuilt in 1824 (Samvat 1881) by Kshatri Jetha Sundarji and Mehta Valabhji, is a sandstone shrine 8 feet square and 25 high, with a small porch supported by four square pillars. Inside in the centre is a linga, with an image of Hanuman on the right and of Ganpati on the left. The temple of Kalika Mata, on the site of, but on a smaller scale than, the old temple, was rebuilt in 1888 (Samvat 1895) by a Paramhansa, named Manchhanath. It faces the west, and consists of a shrine and a porch. On the lintel of the shrine are nine busts said to represent Vagham, his son, and the seven Sands, but more probably intended for the nine planets, Navagrahas. In the shrine stands Kalika, 21⁄2 feet high with four hands armed with spears and swords. One spear she thrusts into Mahishasur's body trampling with one foot on him. In the wall, opposite the image and above the entrance, are two stone busts found in the ruins of the old temple, and said to be those of Mod and Manai, the early Samma settlers in Cutch. An old wornout Kalika lies by the side of the new image, and outside is another likeness riding on a lion. In front of the porch is a sacrificial pond, kund, rebuilt in 1838 (Samvat 1895) by an Atit named Kashigar. It is considered holy and the people of the neighbouring villages go there to perform the Shraddh ceremony and releases the ashes of their dead into the water. Half a mile to the west of the town, cut in the soft sandstone rock, is a hall thirty-fire feet long, and thirty wide, supported on two eight feet high sixteen-sided pillars. On the right is a second room twelve feet square, and there is a third behind.
# William Ruthven

William Ruthven may refer to:
* William Ruthven, 1st Lord Ruthven (died 1513)
* William Ruthven, 2nd Lord Ruthven (died 1552)
* William Ruthven, 1st Earl of Gowrie (c.1541–1584), known as the Lord Ruthven 1566–1581
* William Ruthven (Australian soldier) (1893–1970), Australian soldier and politician
# Noel Kennaby

Noel Martin Kennaby was Dean of St Albans from 1964 until 1973. He was born on 22 December 1905, educated at Queens' College, Cambridge and ordained in 1930. His first post was as a curate at Epsom after which he was priest in charge of Christ Church, Scarborough then Vicar of St Andrew's Handsworth. In 1943 he became Rural Dean of Tynemouth and then Provost of Newcastle. His last post before his appointment to the deanery was as senior chaplain to the Archbishop of Canterbury. He died on 22 January 1994.
# Higginson Lecture

The Higginson Lecture is an annual lecture organised by and held at Durham University. The series was set up in recognition of Sir Gordon Higginson. Each year a leading engineer is selected to make a presentation, from their own perspective, on a topical issue in engineering.
Higginson gave the inaugural lecture himself in 1997. He then attended all of the lectures until 2009, 2 years before his death.

## Lecturers

* 1997 Gordon Higginson
* 1998 Robert Hawley
* 1999 Richard Hornby
* 2000 Ian Fells
* 2001 Kevin Warwick
* 2002 John Burland
* 2003 Mike Sterling
* 2004 Nick Cumpsty
* 2005 Heinz Wolff
* 2006 Julia King
* 2007 Nick Cooper
* 2008 Roderick Smith
* 2009 Peter Head
* 2010 Michael Robinson
* 2011 Roger Owen
* 2013 Warren East
* 2014 Paul Hawkins
* 2015 Duncan Dowson
* 2016 Rob Pieke
* 2017 Naomi Climer
* 2018 Ann Dowling
* 2019 Anthony Unsworth
* 2022 Paul Marsden
# Operation Sea Breeze

Operation Sea Breeze may refer to:
* Operation Sea Breeze (Sri Lanka) by the Sri Lankan Military in 1990
* Gaza flotilla raid by the Israeli Navy in 2010
* Exercise Sea Breeze, an annual multinational Partnership for Peace maritime exercise in the Black Sea, involving Standing NATO Maritime Group 2 and other PFP navies
# Vanam

Vanam (transl. Forest) is a 2021 Indian Tamil-language thriller film directed by Srikantan Anand and produced by Golden Star Productions Pvt Ltd. The film stars Vetri, Anu Sithara and Smruthi Venkat in the lead roles, and the music is composed by Ron Ethan Yohann. The film released theatrically on 26 November 2021.

## Synopsis

An art college student, with the help of a documentary filmmaker, tries to find the reasons behind the mysterious deaths of the people who have stayed in a hostel room.

## Cast

* Vetri as Magizh
* Anu Sithara as Malli
* Smruthi Venkat as Jasmine
* Azhagam Perumal
* Vela Ramamoorthy
* Ravi Venkatraman

## Soundtrack

The soundtrack and score was composed by Ron Ethan Yohann.

## Reception

The Times of India gave the film a rating of 2.5 out of 5 and wrote, "Vanam is a run-of-the-mill horror thriller." Bharat Kumar of News Today wrote, "Vanam is a movie that manages a decent watch. Good writing is the key." Sify called it a "run of the mill thriller" and "yet another horror-thriller in Tamil cinema with an earnest flashback episode", rating it 2 out of 5.
# Kwavi

Kwavi may refer to:
* the Kwavi tribe
* the Kwavi dialect
# Patricia Wilson

Patricia Grace Wilson (17 December 1929 – 2010) was a British writer of 53 romance novels for the Mills & Boon publisher from 1986 to 2004. She placed her novels primarily in England, Spain or France.
Wilson died in Yorkshire in 2010.
# Nogalus Prairie, Texas

Nogalus Prairie is an unincorporated community in Trinity County, Texas, United States. In 2000, the estimated population was 109 residents. It is located within the Huntsville, Texas micropolitan area.

## Historical development

The area was first settled by farmers migrating from Alabama and Georgia, under which the area was called Prairie View. A post office opened there under the name Nogallis Prairie in 1858. From local traditional stories, it is believed that two horse thieves were hanged there under a large tree and that the community was then called "Nogallows" by some. In the early 1860s, it was named Nogallis, then the spelling of the post office was changed eventually to its present form. The post office closed in 1868 but would re-open again in 1894 under the name Nogalus. Between 1900 and 1918, the community had a Methodist church, several stores, a cotton gin, a sawmill, a gristmill, and a Woodmen of the World lodge. It declined after World War I. The post office witnessed its final closure in 1920. From the mid-1930s, only a few families would remain there and were served by a church and a store. The remaining 20 residents as of the 1960s were farmers and ranchers, with some involved in the timber industry. The population went up to 41 in 1990, then to 109 in 2000.
The walnut and pecan trees that thrived there when Texas was still a province of Mexico and Spanish families lived in the area gave the community its original name, Nogales Prairie. It was sometimes known as Logallis Prairie in the late 1800s.

## Geography

Nogalus Prairie is located on Farm to Market Road 357, just west of Centralia, and 13 miles northeast of Groveton in northeastern Trinity County.

## Education

Nogalus Prairie is served by the Apple Springs Independent School District.

## Notable person

John Wesley Hardin committed murders in this county.
# Rose O'Keefe

Rose O'Keefe is an American horror publisher.

## Biography

Rose O'Keefe attended Smith University where she graduated with a degree in English literature. In 1999 she set up Eraserhead Press. The publishing house has had more than 300 titles. O'Keefe also hosts monthly gatherings in Oregon, she lives in Portland. The publishing house is the center of a genre called Bizarro fiction. There is a related annual convention called BizarroCon. She has been the programming chair of the 2014 World Horror Convention. Her press won the 2017 Specialty Press Award from the Horror Writers Association.

## References and sources

* ↑ "Rose O'Keefe". H.P. Lovecraft Film Festival & CthulhuCon. 2015-09-30. Retrieved 2020-02-12.
* ↑ "The Horror Show with Brian Keene: ROSE O'KEEFE - Ep 160". The Horror Show With Brian Keene. 2018-03-22. Retrieved 2020-02-12.
* ↑ "About". 2009-11-24. Retrieved 2020-02-12.
* ↑ "Rose O'Keefe – File 770". File 770. 2018-12-30. Retrieved 2020-02-12.
* ↑ Paulas, Rick (2012-06-07). "The Writers' Retreat From Hell". Vice. Retrieved 2020-02-12.
* ↑ "Women in Horror Month #12: Rose O'Keefe, Owner of Eraserhead Press". Manuscripts Burn. 2020-01-20. Retrieved 2020-02-12.
* ↑ "Carlton Mellick III y Rose O'Keefee en el Celsius 232".
* ↑ "TOD 022 Two Weird Panels: 'Mary Shelley & Frankenstein: The Roots of Cosmic Horror' at NecronomiCon 2017 and 'Women in Weird Fiction'". This Is Horror – The Voice of Horror. 2019-10-11. Retrieved 2020-02-12.
# Ontario Place West Channel

The Ontario Place West Channel, also known as the Toronto Western Beaches Watercourse is a "flat water" training and competition centre for rowing, paddling, and water sports located on the shoreline of Lake Ontario in Toronto, Ontario, Canada.

## Description

The watercourse is situated in a man-made channel between the west island of Ontario Place and Exhibition Place, fronting Marilyn Bell Park just west of downtown Toronto. The venue is accessible through Exhibition Place by two pedestrian bridges over Lake Shore Boulevard and the Martin Goodman Trail, which runs alongside the course.
Home of the Argonaut Rowing Club since 1921, the watercourse was used for national water skiing championships until the 1950s and for shows during the Canadian National Exhibition from the 1950s to the mid-1990s including the World Water Skiing Championships in 1953 and 1979 and was the host of the Wakeboard World Championships in 2016 and 2017. It is also one of the viewing locations for the annual Canadian International Air Show.

### Toronto 2015 Pan and Parapan American Games

For the Toronto 2015 Pan Am and Parapan Am Games, the facility hosted the triathlon, open-water swimming, waterskiing, and wakeboarding events. In conjunction with adjacent section of Lake Shore Boulevard, the venue also hosted the seating and start/finish line for road cycling, marathon and the 20-kilometre race walk.

## Recent upgrades

During the winter of 2005–2006, Waterfront Toronto upgraded 650 m of the western section of the channel to meet International Dragon Boat Federation standards to host the Dragon Boat Racing Club Crew World Championships on August 8 to the 13, 2006. This included widening the facility to a 135-m-wide watercourse and a larger breakwater separating it from the lake.
Further upgrades to the eastern section of the channel took place in 2014 after Toronto was awarded the 2015 Pan American Games; 600 m of the south channel breakwater wall and other water’s-edge structures were restored to allow required wave attenuation for current International Waterski & Wakeboard Federation waterski and wakeboard international competition standards.
# Libyan Civil War (disambiguation)

Libyan Civil War may refer to:
* Tripolitanian civil war, a conflict from 1793 to 1795 in what is today Libya
* 1920 Jabal al-Gharbi civil war, a conflict in the Nafusa Mountains in what is today Libya
* First Libyan Civil War, armed conflict in 2011 between forces loyal to Colonel Muammar Gaddafi and foreign supported groups seeking to oust his government
* Second Libyan Civil War, multi-sided civil war in Libya from 2014 to 2020
# Vanamadevi

Vanamadevi is a revenue village in Cuddalore district, state of Tamil Nadu, India.
# Volvarina gracilis

Volvarina gracilis is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Marginellidae, the margin snails.

## Description

The length of the shell attains 8 mm.
(Described as Marginella gracilis) The shape of the slender shell is between fusiform and cylindric. It is white, with three spiral bands of orange brown, of which the upper one appears on the spire, a part of the middle one is seen in the deflection of the suture in the last part of the penultimate whorl. The middle band is sometimes indistinct: smooth and shining. The apex is rather obtuse. The spire is moderately lengthened, with the outlines quite curvilinear. The shell consists of nearly four whorls, moderately convex, with the suture not very distinct. The body whorl is long. The aperture is long and narrow. The outer lip is moderately thickened and slightly incurved. The varix is slightly extended on the penultimate whorl. The columella shows four very oblique plaits.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off Jamaica, Caribbean Sea and off Brazil in the Atlantic Ocean.
# William M. Ampt

William M. Ampt, also known as Citizen Ampt for his "staunch views on the duties of a citizen", (February 1, 1840, in Trenton, Ohio – December 16, 1909, in Cincinnati, Ohio) was an American lawyer.

## Biography

He was born on February 1, 1840, in Trenton, Ohio, to Francis Ampt of Hesse-Darmstadt and Kunigunda Rosa of Bavaria.
After graduating from Oberlin College (as valedictorian) in 1862, he attended the Albany Law School and subsequently served as city solicitor of Lima, Ohio, and, from 1871 to 1873, as prosecuting attorney of Hamilton County, Ohio; after his term as prosecutor ended, he never ran for office again.
In 1870 he married Mary Eliza Gunckel.
In 1876, he played a role in the disputed presidential election, traveling to Florida, where he convinced electoral officers to reject votes from two pro-Tilden precincts in Hamilton County.
Ampt was also a proponent of the constructed language Volapük, and was one of the two American delegates to the 1889 international Volapük convention in Paris.
He died on December 16, 1909, in Cincinnati, Ohio.
Upon his death, it was revealed that Ampt had bequeathed nearly his entire estate (worth $150,000 in 1909 money) to the city of Cincinnati, to sponsor free public concerts; these concerts were still taking place as of 2012.