OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Isaac Mendes Belisario

Isaac Belisario (1795 – 1849) was a Jamaican artist of Jewish descent. He was active in Kingston, Jamaica around the time of the Emancipation. His painting and printing work provides an eye-witness document of life in Jamaica of the time. He is one of the earliest artists who took a Jamaica-centric approach to the island's culture. His portfolio includes the lithograph Sketches of Character, In Illustration of the Habits, Occupation, and Costume of the Negro Population in the Island of Jamaica, which was published in collaboration with the lithographer Adolphe Duperly in 1837–38, documents activities of the former slaves immediately after the emancipation. Some prints are the earliest visual representation of the masquerade of John Canoe.
# Varaha River

The Varaha River (or Varahanadhi) is a small river that flows through the town of Periyakulam in Theni district of the state of Tamil Nadu in India. It joins the Vaigai River near Marugalpatti. The Sothuparai Dam spans the river near Periyakulam.
# Sayonara (album)

Sayonara is the twenty-sixth studio album released by German Schlager group Die Flippers. It was certified Gold.

## Track listing

* "Sayonara"
* "Wenn am Horizont..." ("When on the Horizon...")
* "Mandolinen einer Sommernacht" ("Mandolins of a Summer Night")
* "Ein Tag, der mit Dir beginnt" ("A Day That Begins with You")
* "Tanz kleine Piroschka" ("Dance Little Piroschka")
* "Das letzte Souvenir" ("The Last Souvenir")
* "Niemand weint für immer" ("Nobody Cries Forever")
* "Rose der Südsee" ("Rose of the South Sea")
* "Ich bin einsam" ("I Am Alone")
* "Insel im Wind" ("Island in the Wind")
* "Himmelblau und Rosenrot" ("Sky Blue and Rose Red")
* "Sommernacht am Laggo Magorie" ("Summer Night at Lago Maggorie")
* "Ti amo Maria"
* "Prinzessin der Nacht" ("Princess of the Night")

## Personnel

* Olaf Malolepski - guitars, lead vocals
* Bend Hengst - bass guitar, vocals
* Manfred Durban - percussion, vocals

## Charts

| Chart (1994–1995) | Peak position |
| German Albums (Offizielle Top 100) | 13 |
# Vojtech Christov

Vojtech Christov (born 16 March 1945 in Vranov nad Topľou) is a former Czechoslovak football referee. He is known for having refereed in two FIFA World Cups, one match in 1982 (the opening game of the tournament between Belgium and Argentina) and one in 1986. He was assistant referee in the 1982 FIFA World Cup Final. He also refereed two matches in the 1984 UEFA European Football Championship in France, including the UEFA Euro 1984 Final and one match in the Olympic Football Tournament 1980 in Moscow. At club level, he refereed in the Czechoslovak First League between 1974 and 1992, taking charge of 198 matches during that period.
# Korean Biology Olympiad

The Korean Biology Olympiad (KBO) is a biology olympiad held by Korean Biology Educational Society. The top four finalists become eligible to join the International Biology Olympiad.
# Parochromolopis syncrata

Parochromolopis syncrata is a moth in the family Epermeniidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1921. It is found in Brazil and Peru.
The wingspan is 10–11 mm. The forewings are pale brownish ochreous, more or less suffusedly irrorated (sprinkled) with dark grey, and the apical three-fifths irregularly suffused with dark brown. There are spots of blackish irroration in the disc beyond the middle and at two-fifths, as well as a small blackish apical spot, edged anteriorly with whitish suffusion. The hindwings are dark grey.
# William Edward Trent

William Edward Trent (1874 - 1948) was a British architect.

## Early life

His cousin was the sculptor and medallist Newbury Abbot Trent.

## Career

Together with Henry Poston, to whom he was apprenticed, and then his assistant, he was the architect for the Earl of Essex, a Grade II listed public house at 616 Romford Road, Manor Park, London, built in 1902.
Having been articled to Henry Poston of Lombard Street, London in 1892, he remained with Poston as his assistant until he started an independent practice in London in 1905.
From 1909, Trent specialised in cinema design. This led to his appointment first as the chief architect to Provincial Cinematograph Theatres (PCT), and then as architect to the Gaumont British Picture Corporation, which took over PCT in 1929. These cinemas/theatres included the Regent Theatre, Ipswich, Apollo Victoria Theatre and the Gaumont Finchley (1937), designed with the assistance of his son W. Sydney Trent and R. Golding.

## Personal life

His son William Sydney Trent (1903-1944) was also an architect. When his father became a full-time employee of PCT, his son took over his private practice, retaining him as a consultant. However, he joined Gaumont British in 1932 to help his father with the huge increase in work with the advent of talking pictures.
# Nikolaj Hartz

Nikolaj Eeg Kruse Hartz (23 August 1867 – 7 May 1937) was a Danish geologist and botanist. He was an important explorer of the flora of Greenland during several expeditions.

## Biography

Hartz was born in Randers, Denmark. He studied botany at the University of Copenhagen. In 1891-1892 he participated in the expedition to Scoresbysund and Tasiilaq led by Carl Ryder (1858-1923). He graduated in 1895 and obtained a Ph.D. in 1909 with a dissertation about the late-glacial flora and fauna of Denmark. From 1896, Hartz was a researcher at the Geological Survey of Denmark. In 1900 he participated in the Carlsbergfund Expedition to East Greenland under the leadership of G. C. Amdrup (1866-1947). He investigated plant and animal remains in deposits from before, during and after the last glaciation. Together with his colleague Vilhelm Milthers (1865–1962), he investigated a clay pit near Allerød in Denmark and found that a period with milder climate and birch forest – the Allerød oscillation - had interrupted the cold and dry Dryas stadial (Hartz & Milthers 1901).
In 1913, he abandoned his scientific career and became co-director of his brother's firm, Standard Mønsterforretning which had been established in Kristiania, Norway in 1900.

## Personal life

In 1901, he married Anna Berg. Their son was the painter Lauritz Hartz (1903-1987).

## Legacy

The grass species Poa hartzii was described by the French botanist Michel Gandoger (1920), who named it after Hartz because it was based on plants collected by Hartz in "Kordlunguak" at the Sullorsuaq Strait, West Greenland.
# Heterachthes mucuni

Heterachthes mucuni is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Martins and Galileo in 1999.
# OpenIKED

OpenIKED is a free, permissively licensed Internet Key Exchange (IKEv2) daemon developed as part of the OpenBSD project.
# Ismilli

Ismilli (also, Ismailli and Ismeilli) is a village in the Neftchala Rayon of Azerbaijan.
# Satsvarupa dasa

It may refer to:
* First part of the name of Satsvarupa dasa Goswami
* Sat-svarupa as part of the Satcitananda elements of sat, cit and ananda and dasa refers to servant or slave of God.
# Vogt (Switzerland)

A Vogt (plural Vögte) was a title and office in the Old Swiss Confederacy, inherited from the feudal system of the Holy Roman Empire, corresponding to the English reeve. The German term Vogtei is ultimately a loan from Latin [ad]vocatia.

## Vogtei

There were two basic types of Vogteien: Obervogteien (also Landgerichte, innere Vogteien) were administered by reeves (Obervögte, Venner) residing in the city, usually elected from among the city parliament, who visited their territories on certain fixed days to act as judges or collect taxes. They were represented by local lieutenants (Untervögte).

## Reichsvogt

Reichsvogt was the term for a Vogt, that was nominated by the king as the representative of the Holy Roman Empire, and was especially in today's Switzerland in the High Middle Ages a very influential position.

## Landvogt

The second type of Vogtei was a Landvogtei where the Landvogt ("sheriff" or "bailiff") resided permanently, usually in a castle within the Landvogtei known as Landvogteischloss. There are several buildings still so identified, e.g. in Baden and in Willisau. A Landvogt was an official acting on behalf of the Confederacy or one or several cantons, ruling a condominium (Gemeine Herrschaft) of several cantons, notably acting as a judge for capital crimes (Blutgericht). The title first appears in 1415. The cantons took turns in appointing a Landvogt for a period of two years.
In exceptional cases, the population of the Landvogtei was allowed to elect their own Landvogt. This concerned Oberhasli in particular, which was nominally a subject territory of Bern, but enjoyed a special status as a military ally.
The office of Landvogt was abolished in 1798, with the foundation of the Helvetic Republic.
The notion of fremde Vögte ("foreign reeves") is central to Swiss national mythology, since the early Confederacy in the 14th century is commonly believed to have had the main purpose to expel imperial judges. One of the core points of the Federal Charter of 1291 is that the Eidgenossen "will accept or receive no judge in the aforesaid valleys, who shall have obtained his office for any price, or for money in any way whatever, or one who shall not be a native or a resident with us." The "foreign Vögte" were replaced by native Ammänner called into office by the Landsgemeinde.
The term fremde Vögte is still in use polemically in Swiss politics, particularly by conservatives, in the context of Switzerland and the European Union.
# Koorküla Nature Reserve

Koorküla Nature Reserve is a nature reserve which is located in Valga County, Estonia.
The area of the nature reserve is 353 ha.
The protected area was founded in 1964 to protect Koorküla Valgjärv and the forest around the lake.
# Parochromolopis fuscocostata

Parochromolopis fuscocostata is a moth in the family Epermeniidae. It was described by Reinhard Gaedike and Vitor Osmar Becker in 1989. It is found in Brazil.
# Stormpolder

Stormpolder is a polder and a hamlet in the Dutch province of South Holland. It is located about 7 km east of the center of Rotterdam, in the municipality of Krimpen aan den IJssel. It lies between the Nieuwe Maas and Hollandsche IJssel rivers.
Stormpolder was a separate municipality between 1817 and 1855, when it became part of Krimpen aan den IJssel.
# Nininho

Nininho is a Portuguese-language nickname. It may refer to:
* Nininho (footballer, 1923–1997), Antônio Francisco, Brazilian football striker
* Nininho (footballer, born 1992), Salatiel Bartolomeu De Paiva Filho, Brazilian football right-back
* Nininho Vaz Maia (born 1988), Avelino Vaz Maia, Portuguese flamenco pop singer
* Otávio Fantoni (1907–1935), Brazilian–Italian football player
# Hesford

Hesford is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Bob Hesford (1916–1982), British footballer
* Iain Hesford (1960–2014), British footballer
* Michael Bryan Hesford (1930–1996), British organist and composer
* Stephen Hesford (born 1957), British politician
* Steve Hesford, British rugby league footballer
# Open Data Center Alliance

opendatacenteralliance.org appears to have been closed down.
The Open Data Center Alliance is an independent organization created in Oct. 2010 with the assistance of Intel to coordinate the development of standards for cloud computing. Approximately 100 companies, which account for more than $50bn of IT spending, have joined the Alliance, including BMW, Royal Dutch Shell and Marriott Hotels. "The Alliance's Cloud 2015 vision is aimed at creating a federated cloud where common standards will be laid down for those in the hardware and software arena."

## Usage Model Roadmap

The organization sees a growing need for solutions developed in an open, industry-standard and multivendor fashion, and has thus created a usage model roadmap featuring 19 prioritized usage models. The usage models provide detailed requirements for data center and cloud solutions, and will include detailed technical documentation discussing the requirements for technology deployments.
To further its roadmap development, the steering committee established five initial technical workgroups in the areas of infrastructure, management, regulation & ecosystem, security and services.
The organization delivered a 0.50 usage model roadmap to Open Data Center Alliance technical workgroups in Oct. 2010, and delivered a full 1.0 roadmap for public use in June 2011.

## Membership

The steering committee consists of BMW, Capgemini, China Life, China Unicom Group, Deutsche Bank, JPMorgan Chase, Lockheed Martin, Marriott International, Inc., National Australia Bank, Royal Dutch Shell, Terremark and UBS. Other members include AT&T, CERN, eBay, Logica, Motorola Mobility Inc. and Nokia.
"The demands on the IT organisations are coming at such an alarming rate that there are many, many different solutions being developed today that maybe don't work with each other. We need one voice, one road map, so that companies are able to say to manufacturers here is a clear vision of what they should be developing their product to do." says Marvin Wheeler, of Terremark, chairman of the Alliance.
"While it's unclear how successful this alliance will be, it is at least shedding the spotlight on cloud interoperability, a big emerging issue," said Larry Dignan of ZDNet.
# Vaux-en-Pré

Vaux-en-Pré (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Saône-et-Loire department in the region of Bourgogne-Franche-Comté in eastern France.
# Scaled flowerpiercer

The scaled flowerpiercer (Diglossa duidae) is a species of bird in the family Thraupidae. It is found in the tepuis of Brazil and Venezuela.
Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist montane forests and subtropical or tropical high-altitude shrubland.
# Matías Pérez

Matías Pérez may refer to:
* Matías Pérez García (born 1984), Argentine footballer
* Matías Pérez (footballer, born 1985), Uruguayan footballer
* Matías Rodrigo Pérez (born 1994), Paraguayan footballer
* Matías Pérez Acuña (born 1994), Argentine footballer
* Matías Pérez (footballer, born 1999), Argentine footballer
* Matías Pérez (balloonist), Portuguese-born Cuban balloonist
# Koorküla Valgjärv

Koorküla Valgjärv is a lake in Tõrva Parish, Valga County, Estonia. The lake is one of the deepest in Estonia.
The area of the lake is 44.3 ha (109 acres) and its maximum depth is 26.8 m (88 ft).
# Parvaz, Afghanistan

Parvaz is a village in Balkh Province in northern Afghanistan.
# Niwa Nagaakira

Niwa Nagaakira (丹羽長祥, November 18, 1780 – September 19, 1813) was an Edo period Japanese samurai, and the 8th daimyō of Nihonmatsu Domain in the Tōhoku region of Japan. He was the 11th hereditary chieftain of the Niwa clan. His courtesy title was Saikyō-no-daifu, and his Court rank was Junior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade.

## Biography

Nagaakira, first known by his childhood name of Nabetarō (鍋太郎), was the eldest son of Niwa Nagayoshi by a concubine. On June 17, 1796, he became daimyō upon death of his father. His fundamental approach from the time of his succession onwards was that of restructuring the domain's finances. Relying on his reformist karō Narita Yoriyasu (成田頼綏), he encouraged agriculture, promoted education, and assisted in the development of special crafts amongst the commoners. It was at this point that Nihonmatsu's famed Banko-yaki (二本松万古焼) glazed pottery, Kawasaki paper (川崎の紙), Hiraishi tatami (平石の畳), and Ōhira kushikaki (大平串柿; skewered persimmons) were originated. Nagaaki also encouraged sericulture and established horse and silk markets in Nihonmatsu.
Despite these reforms, the domain's finances were hard pressed due to natural disasters and other unforeseen events, as well as the shogunate's request for monetary and construction assistance on flood control projects.
Nagaakira died in 1813, and was succeeded by his eldest son Niwa Nagatomi.
# Heteromigas terraereginae

Heteromigas terraereginae is a species of tree trapdoor spider in the Migidae family. It is endemic to Australia. It was described in 1984 by Australian arachnologist Robert Raven.

## Distribution and habitat

The species occurs in north-east Queensland in montane habitat.
# Jamie Lynn Corkish

Jamie Lynn Corkish (formerly Gray, née Beyerle, born May 26, 1984) is an American sport shooter who won a gold medal at the 2012 Summer Olympics.
She was born in Lebanon, Pennsylvania. At the 2008 Beijing Olympics, competing as Jamie Beyerle, she placed 4th in Women's 10 metre air rifle and 5th in Women's 50 metre rifle three positions. She placed 2nd at the 2008 ISSF World Cup in Milan. At the 2012 London Olympics, competing as Jamie Gray, she won the gold medal in Women's 50 metre rifle three positions. She set Olympic records with 592 points in the qualification round and 691.9 total points including the final.
Corkish got her start in shooting when she began with a BB gun program at the age of eight. She is a graduate of the University of Alaska Fairbanks and shot for its rifle team.

## Personal life

She retired from professional shooting due to a back injury. On November 8, 2014, Jamie married Mike Corkish of Kalispell, Montana. She has two step-children, Morgan and Michael Corkish. Mike and Jamie added to their family when she gave birth to Tristan Corkish on July 14, 2016. Since her retirement Jamie continues to stay close to the shooting sports through individual coaching, volunteering and speaking engagements. She now makes her home in Meridian, Idaho with Mike and their family.
# Vivien Swan

Vivien Grace Swan (née Bishop) (12 January 1943 – 1 January 2009) was a British archaeologist. She made a significant contribution to the study of Roman pottery.

## Career

Swan read archaeology at Cardiff University, graduating in 1965. In December 1965 she was appointed an investigator at the Royal Commission on the Historical Monuments of England, and was one of the first women to take up such an appointment in any of the Royal Commissions.
She learnt to excavate with Leslie Alcock at Dinas Powys hillfort whilst still at school.
As an undergraduate, she excavated with Richard J. C. Atkinson at Wayland's Smithy.
In the 1990s, she identified pottery from various sites on Scotland's Antonine Wall, built by the Numidian governor of Roman Britain, Quintus Lollius Urbicus, of a North African style, one being a casserole dish that may have been a precursor to the modern tajine.
She was awarded a DLitt from Cardiff University in 2001.

## Affiliations and other activities

Swan was a member of the Study Group for Roman Pottery since its inception in 1971. After formalisation in 1985, she served as its first President until 1990. She was an active participant in almost every conference and organised six of them.
She was a Trustee of the Rei Cretariae Romanae Fautores, an international society dedicated to the study of Roman ceramics.

## Awards and honours

Lifetime achievement award at the British Archaeological Awards in November 2008 at the British Museum.

## Selected publications

* 1984. The pottery kilns of Roman Britain. RCHME.
* 1988. Pottery in Roman Britain (4th edition). Shire Archaeology.
* 1995. (with H G Welfare) Roman Camps in England: the field archaeology. RCHME.
* 2009. Ethnicity, Conquest and Recruitment: Two case studies from the Northern Military Provinces. JRA Supplementary Series 72. Portsmouth, Rhode Island.
# Sure Enough

"Sure Enough" is a single by Canadian country music artist Chris Cummings. Released in 1996, it was the second single from his album Somewhere Inside. The song reached #1 on the RPM Country Tracks chart in August 1996.

## Chart performance

| Chart (1996) | Peak position |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 1 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (1996) | Position |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 45 |
# Passarella

Passarella is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Art Passarella (1909–1981), American major league baseball umpire and actor
* Daniel Passarella (born 1953), Argentine footballer
* Passarella (Guinean footballer) (born 1971), Guinean footballer and football manager
* John Passarella, American author
* Lee Passarella, American writer and senior literary editor
# William Evans (Wil Ifan)

William Evans (22 April 1883 – 16 July 1968), better known by his bardic name of Wil Ifan, was a Welsh poet who served as Archdruid of the National Eisteddfod of Wales from 1947 to 1950.
He was the son of Dan Evans, a Congregationalist minister, and Mary (née Davies). He was born in Cwmbach, near Llanwinio, Carmarthenshire, but later moved with his family to Cwmafan and attended grammar school in Port Talbot. He was educated at University of Wales, Bangor, and Mansfield College, Oxford.
Wil Ifan followed in his father's footsteps by becoming a Congregationalist Minister. He was ordained in the English Congregationalist Chapel in Dolgellau, Merionethshire, in 1906 and served as the chapel minister for three years.
Whilst in Dolgellau he met his future wife Nesta Wyn Edwards whom he married on 28 December 1910 in Dolgellau. They had four children.
In 1909 he became the minister of the English Congregationalist church in Bridgend Glamorganshire. Apart from time spent in the Richmond Road English Congregational Church, Cardiff, between 1917 and 1925, Evans spent the rest of his life in Bridgend.
Like all Archdruids, he was a winner of a major poetry prize at the National Eisteddfod, winning the Crown at Abergavenny in 1913, at Birkenhead in 1917 (when Hedd Wyn was posthumously awarded the chair) and at Pwllheli in 1925.
He died in Bridgend and is buried at Rhydymain in Merionethshire.

## Works

* Dros y Nyth (1915)
* Dail Iorwg (1919)
* Plant y Babell (1922)
* O Ddydd i Ddydd (1927)
* Y Winllan Las (1936)
* Unwaith Eto (1946)
* Y Filltir Deg (1954)
* Colofnau Wil Ifan (1962)
# Niwa District

Niwa (丹羽郡, Niwa-gun) is a district located in northwestern Aichi Prefecture, Japan.
As of October 1, 2019, the district had an estimated population of 58,304 with a density of 2,351 persons per km$^2$. The total area is 24.79 km$^2$.

## Municipalities

The district consists of two towns:
* Fusō
* Ōguchi

### Notes

* 1 2 Classified as a town.

## History
### District Timeline

35°20′47″N 136°54′47″E﻿ / ﻿35.3465°N 136.913°E﻿ / 35.3465; 136.913
* This Aichi Prefecture location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Rosine

Rosine may refer to:
* Rosine (given name), list of people and fictional characters with this name
* Rosine, a film directed by Christine Carrière awarded a César in 1996
* "Rosine", a song by singer Soukous and composer Aurlus Mabélé
* Rosine, Kentucky, an unincorporated town in Ohio County, United States
# Isocrotonic acid

Isocrotonic acid (also known as quartenylic acid; formally named (Z)-2-butenoic acid) is the cis isomer of crotonic acid. It is an oil, possessing an odor similar to that of brown sugar. At its boiling point of 171.9 °C, it converts into crotonic acid. The compound can be prepared from 1,3‑dibromo-2‑butanone via the Favorskii rearrangement.

## Related compounds

Ethyl isocrotonate can be prepared by semihydrogenation of ethyl tetrolate.
Rudolph Fittig and Hugo Erdmann showed that the γ-phenyl structural analog of isocrotonic acid forms α-naphthol when dehydrated, an observation that provided useful evidence in understanding the nature of naphthalene.
       (Z)-(C$_6$H$_5$)CH=CHCH$_2$COOH → α-naphthol + H$_2$O