OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rene Sylva

Rene Sylva (January 27 1929 – December 28, 2008) was a native Hawaiian botanist from Paia, Hawaii. He was among the only native Hawaiian fishermen to speak in favor of a ban on fishing green sea turtles. After giving up a career in turtle fishing, he became involved in the conservation of native Hawaiian ecosystems. He assisted renowned botanists Otto Degener and Dr. Harold St. John in surveying remote regions of the Hawaiian Islands for native plants.
In 1976, Sylva became the caretaker of the Maui Zoological and Botanical Gardens in Kahului, Hawaii, which later became known as the Maui Nui Botanical Gardens. Gradually he shifted the garden’s emphasis from exotic animals to plants unique to Maui, Moloka‘i, Lana‘i, and Kaho‘olawe—creating the first botanical garden in the state to focus on endemic plants. He personally collected and cultivated over 200 native coastal and dry forests species. He was widely considered the authority on the native flora of Maui County.
Throughout his life, Sylva passionately defended native Hawaiian ecosystems. In an essay for the Native Hawaiian Plant Society, he wrote:
   “It is a good thing to classify plants as endangered, but we must realize that this does not save them from becoming extinct. It merely gives them paper protection. I recall when the first plant was entered on the endangered species list on April 26, 1978. It is still on that list today. As far as I know, no plant has ever come off the Endangered Species List. The only way for a plant to be removed from that list is to become extinct. To me, this is a disgraceful and insulting way of saving Hawaiian plants.”
He was active with many volunteer organizations, including the Honokowai restoration project, and the reforestation of Kaho‘olawe until suffering from a stroke in 2006. He is credited with mentoring numerous conservationists, including native plant nursery owner, Anna Palomino, and parataxonomists Forest and Kim Starr. For his efforts to conserve rare and endangered flora and fauna in Hawaii, Tetramolopium sylvae, an endangered species in the family Asteraceae, was named in his honor.
Sylva served as a tank driver for the U.S. military during the Korean War.
# Leskiolydella

Leskiolydella is a genus of parasitic flies in the family Tachinidae.

## Species

* Leskiolydella aurata Townsend, 1927

## Distribution

Brazil
# Mark Smith (journalist)

Mark Storey Smith is an American journalist, serving as White House Correspondent for the Associated Press. He has been covering U.S. presidents since Jimmy Carter and has been present at multiple events throughout history, notably the Falklands War, Prince Charles' and Princess Diana's wedding, the impeachment of President Bill Clinton, and numerous presidential campaigns and inaugurations.
He served as President of the White House Correspondents' Association in 2005–06, and most notably, hired Stephen Colbert as the evening's guest comedian. Colbert's performance was praised by some but attacked by many as having crossed the line. He was mentioned in Colbert's book, I am America (And So Can You!). Also during his presidency, Smith oversaw the renovations of the White House Press Corps facilities, including the White House Press Briefing Office.
In September 2011, he was attacked for his transcription of President Obama's speech at a Congressional Black Caucus awards dinner by some critics who said leaving off the "g" in the words "complaining," "grumbling" and "crying" was racist. Smith said he accurately reflected Obama's choice to speak this way to a black audience.
Smith was born on Long Island in New York. He currently lives in the Washington, D.C. area with his wife.
# Vercana

Vercana is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Como in the Italian region Lombardy, located about 80 kilometres (50 mi) north of Milan and about 45 kilometres (28 mi) northeast of Como. As of 31 December 2004, it had a population of 729 and an area of 14.6 square kilometres (5.6 sq mi).
Vercana borders the following municipalities: Colico, Domaso, Gera Lario, Livo, Montemezzo, Samolaco, Trezzone.
# Velipuolikuu

Velipuolikuu (lit. half-brother moon or brother half-moon, a pun in the form of a doubly compounded word) was a Finnish sketch comedy show that aired from 1983 to 1984 on YLE. The series featured actors Pirkka-Pekka Petelius, Kari Heiskanen, Esko Hukkanen [fi], Robin Relander [fi], and Niko Saarela [fi], among others.
One of the show's memorable parts became Petelius' rendition of "Muistan sua Elaine" [fi] (composed by Alvar Kosunen and written by Matti Jurva) which often played at the end of the show. The song became so popular that it was released the following year on an album by the same name.
# Korab (disambiguation)

Korab may refer to:
* Korab, a mountain range in the Balkans
* Mount Korab, the highest mountain in the Korab
* Korab (given name), an Albanian masculine given name
* Korab (surname), a Polish surname
* Korab, Greater Poland Voivodeship, a village in west-central Poland
* Korab (deity), a Slavic god of the sea
# Vere Street

Vere Street may refer to:
* Vere Street, Westminster, a street off Oxford Street, London
* Vere Street Coterie, a group of men convicted of sodomy offenses in the 19th century
# Koharalepis

Koharalepis is an extinct genus of canowindrid tetrapodomorphs which lived in what is now Antarctica during the Middle Devonian. It contains one species, K. jarviki.
# Kodapeis

Kodapeis was a town of ancient Caria. Its name does not appear in ancient authors, but is inferred from epigraphic evidence. It was a polis (city-state) and a member of the Delian League.
Its site is unlocated.
# Topaz Magno

The Topaz Magno is a Sailing dinghy created by Topper International designed for between 1 and 4 crew members, though usually 2.

## Performance and design

The Magno is a versatile three-sail boat that is great as either a small family boat or for club racing or teaching. The spacious cockpit with its gnav kicker (an upside down vang) offers roomy and comfortable sailing and is an ideal teaching platform for groups. The boat can be sailed single-handedly due to the zip-reefing system in the mainsail adding yet another layer of versatility.
The Magno is a dinghy that can be used for learning to sail, to club racing. The Magno, a mid-sized dinghy of the topper range, is a good boat for youth training, being stable with plenty of room for two trainees and an instructor. The boat has a Gnav kicker system which gives you more room in the cockpit.
# Kardam

Kardam may refer to:

## Religion

* Kardama, a character in Hindu mythology

## People

* Kardam of Bulgaria (AD 735–803), ruler of Bulgaria
* Kardam, Prince of Turnovo (1962–2015), Bulgarian crown prince (eldest son of King Simeon II)
* Kanta Kardam, Indian politician

## Places

* Kardam, Dobrich Province, a village in north-eastern Bulgaria
* Kardam Buttress, a buttress in the South Shetland Islands, Antarctica
* Kardam, Targovishte Province
# Heimrath

Heimrath is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Ludwig Heimrath (born 1956), Canadian former race car driver
* Ludwig Heimrath Sr. (1934–2021), German-born Canadian racing driver
# Minganie—Le Golfe-du-Saint-Laurent

Minganie—Le Golfe-du-Saint-Laurent is a census division of Quebec, with geographical code 98. It consists of the regional county municipalities of Minganie and Le Golfe-du-Saint-Laurent.
It was formerly known as Minganie—Basse-Côte-Nord, but changed its name in 2010 when Basse-Côte-Nord, which was a territory equivalent to a regional county municipality (TE), was replaced by the new Le Golfe-du-Saint-Laurent Regional County Municipality. The division had a population of 11,708 in the Canada 2011 Census. Basse-Côte-Nord itself was part of Minganie until 2002.

## Geographic hierarchy

| Census Code | M or G? | Name | Type | Population 2011 | Population 2006 | Total dwellings | Dwellings usual res. | Land Area |
| 2498030 | M | Aguanish | MÉ | 278 | 303 | 145 | 125 | 600.61 |
| 2498035 | M | Baie-Johan-Beetz | MÉ | 81 | 95 | 46 | 35 | 360.28 |
| 2498005 | G | Blanc-Sablon | MÉ | 1118 | 1263 | 508 | 426 | 247.63 |
| 2498010 | G | Bonne-Espérance | MÉ | 732 | 834 | 319 | 283 | 646.73 |
| 2498015 | G | Côte-Nord-du-Golfe-du-Saint-Laurent | MÉ | 971 | 1028 | 471 | 394 | 2845.04 |
| 2498014 | G | Gros-Mécatina | MÉ | 499 | 566 | 270 | 220 | 804.80 |
| 2498040 | M | Havre-Saint-Pierre | MÉ | 3418 | 3150 | 1484 | 1367 | 2821.65 |
| 2498020 | M | L'Île-d'Anticosti | MÉ | 240 | 281 | 161 | 123 | 7892.15 |
| 2498804 | g | La Romaine | IRI | 1016 | 926 | 267 | 262 | 0.88 |
| 2498904 | M | Lac-Jérôme | NO | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 42690.50 |
| 2498045 | M | Longue-Pointe-de-Mingan | MÉ | 479 | 430 | 229 | 209 | 388.76 |
| 2498808 | m | Mingan | IRI | 453 | 407 | 133 | 133 | 16.89 |
| 2498806 | m | Natashquan | IRI | 841 | 810 | 190 | 182 | 0.65 |
| 2498025 | M | Natashquan | CT | 246 | 264 | 165 | 118 | 203.51 |
| 2498802 | g | Pakuashipi | S-É | 312 | 289 | 87 | 85 | 3.89 |
| 2498912 | G | Petit-Mécatina | NO | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 37537.71 |
| 2498050 | M | Rivière-Saint-Jean | MÉ | 239 | 260 | 150 | 111 | 522.57 |
| 2498055 | M | Rivière-au-Tonnerre | MÉ | 307 | 390 | 335 | 157 | 619.20 |
| 2498012 | G | Saint-Augustin | MÉ | 478 | 599 | 243 | 187 | 1254.28 |
| | | Minganie—Le Golfe-du-Saint-Laurent | CD | 11708 | 11895 | 5203 | 4417 | 99457.73 |
| | M/m | Minganie | MRC | 6582 | 6390 | 3038 | 2560 | 56116.77 |
| | G/g | Le Golfe-du-Saint-Laurent | MRC | 5126 | 5505 | 2165 | 1857 | 43340.96 |
In the second column:
* M = belongs to Minganie RCM juridically
* m = belongs to Minganie RCM geographically
* G = belongs to Le Golfe-du-Saint-Laurent RCM juridically
* g = belongs to Le Golfe-du-Saint-Laurent RCM geographically
# Konza

Konza mar refer to:
* Konza Prairie Biological Station, Kansas
* Konza, Kenya
** Konza Technopolis
# Johan Frostegård

Johan Frostegård, born 1959, is a Swedish professor of medicine, an inventor and a fiction and non-fiction writer.
Frostegård was born in Malmö, Sweden. He studied economics in Stockholm before pursuing a degree in medicine, later specializing in internal medicine and rheumatology. He received his PhD at Karolinska Institutet in 1992 and gained tenure as a professor there in 2003. He also holds a B.A. in the history of economics.
The main focus of Frostegård's research is the role of the immune system in the development and treatment of cardiovascular diseases.
Frostegård is a co-founder of four biotech startups: Athera Biotechnologies AB, Medirista AB, Medirista Biotechnologies AB and Annexin Pharmaceuticals AB, the latter being listed on Nasdaq First North since 2017.
Frostegård has written five novels, four poetry collections and several popular science books, centered around evolutionary perspectives on the humanities, economics and society. He has also written articles for various Swedish newspapers and magazines, notably opposing euthanasia.
# Jorge Zavala

Jorge Zavala Baquerizo (13 May 1921 – 9 May 2014) was an Ecuadorian politician. He served as the Vice President of Ecuador from 1968 to 1970 under the José María Velasco Ibarra administration. He served as President of the National Congress 1987–1988. He was a member of the Democratic Left.
Zavala died in Guayaquil, Ecuador from natural causes, aged 92.
# Southfield Furnace Ruin

The Southfield Furnace Ruin in Southfields, New York, was a longtime smelting site for iron ore mined from nearby veins in what is now Sterling Forest State Park. It is located on the north side of Orange County Route 19, 0.7 miles northwest of the junction with New York State Route 17.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on November 2, 1973 for its significance in industry.

## History

It was built by Peter Townsend II, who also owned the mines. The Southfield Ironworks in addition to the furnace included a stamping mill, grist mill, saw mill, smith shop, wheel wright shop, coal shed, store, and stables.
The furnace was shut down in September 1887.

## Gallery

* Area view of the ruin
* Abandoned railroad crossing
# Priestley Peak

Priestley Peak is a peak between Mount Pardoe and Mount Tod on the south side of Amundsen Bay in Enderby Land. It was sighted on 14 January 1930 by the British Australian New Zealand Antarctic Research Expedition (BANZARE) under Mawson, who named it for Sir Raymond Priestley, a member of the British Antarctic Expedition of 1910–13.
This article incorporates public domain material from "Priestley Peak". Geographic Names Information System. United States Geological Survey.
* This Enderby Land location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
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# Hecla, Missouri

Hecla is an unincorporated community in northwest Linn County, in the U.S. state of Missouri.
The community is on Missouri Route 139 ten miles north of Meadville and seven miles west of Purdin. Parson Creek flows past one half mile to the east.

## History

A post office called Hecla was established in 1894, and remained in operation until 1906. The name may be a transfer from Hekla, a volcano in Iceland.
# Joe Saliba

Joe Saliba was the Secretary General of the Nationalist Party of Malta (1999–2008), taking over from Lawrence Gonzi.
Saliba undertook most of the strategy and statistical work of the party, and to date is one of the most successful Secretaries General in Malta, holding a record three consecutive wins at a national level, two general elections, and a referendum on Malta's membership with the EU.
In 2012, he was awarded the second-place National Book Prize in the Poetry in Maltese category for Spiral, an anthology of over 100 poems and 201 haiku he wrote between 1995 and 2010 when he was of Secretary General with the Nationalist Party. It was published in 2011 by Klabb Kotba Maltin and contains an introduction by Professor Joe Friggieri and a foreword by Rev. Professor Peter Serracino Inglott.
# Joe Burke (outfielder)

Joseph Burke was an American professional baseball right fielder in the Negro leagues. He played with the Indianapolis Athletics and St. Louis Stars in 1937. He is also listed as Charles Burke in some sources.
# Mingay

Mingay is an islet in the Inner Hebrides off Skye and Isay.
Together with Isay and Loch Dunvegan, it is designated as a Special Area of Conservation owing to the breeding colonies of the common seal.

## Geography and geology

The island's rock is basaltic lava with shale and quartzite.
Mingay is in eastern part of Loch Dunvegan. It is due south of Ardmore Point and west of Waternish, both on Skye. It also looks south to the Skye mountain Beinn Bhreac, and to the south east, Sgeir nam Biast.

## History

The island's name is Old Norse in origin, which is in turn the origin of many of the placenames on nearby Skye, as well as the name of Isay, and the neighbouring Clett (Scottish Gaelic: Cleit from Old Norse klettr, meaning a rock.)
# Homesdale

Homesdale is a 1971 Australian film directed by Peter Weir. Homesdale is a black comedy about visitors at a guest-house acting out their violent private fantasies and games under the control of the house staff.

## Plot

Several people gather at the Homesdale Hunting Lodge including butcher/rock singer Mr. Kevin, war veteran Mr. Vaughan, an octogenarian Mr. Levy. All are tormented by Homesdale's staff and forced to participate in a series of death games in which the true character of the guests starts to emerge.

## Cast

* Geoff Malone as Mr.Malfry
* Grahame Bond as Mr. Kevin
* Kate Fitzpatrick as Miss Greenoak
* Barry Donnelly as Mr. Vaughan
* Doreen Warburton as Mrs. Sharpe
* James Lear as Mr.Levy
* James Dellit as Manager
* Kosta Akon as Chief Robert
* Richard Brennan as Robert 1
* Peter Weir as Robert 2
* Shirley Donald as Matron
* Phillip Noyce as Neville

## Production

The movie was influenced by horror films such as The Cat and the Canary. The budget was covered by a grant from the Experimental Film and Television Fund. The film was shot at Peter Weir's own home in Sydney in March 1971.

## Release

The film premiered at the Sydney Film Festival in June 1971 and won the Grand Prix AFI Award in November. It was screened in universities, schools, film societies and occasionally commercial cinemas, as well as on the Seven network.
# Remote head (camera)

In cinematography, remote heads, also known as 'hot' heads, or robos (robotic cameras) are motorized mechanical and/or electronic devices that are used as a mount for film, video or digital cinema cameras and can be controlled from a distance. In most cases this refers to control not only of the physical orientation of the camera body, such as pan (horizontal), tilt (vertical), roll (on axis for Dutch angle), but also control over many or all camera functions – focus, zoom, color balance, gamma correction, camera menus and other related functions.
Remote heads are typically used in locations where it is difficult or dangerous to place a human camera operator. Because of their flexibility and their ability to create dynamic moving camera shots or angles remote heads have become common on camera cranes., or jibs, as well as other modern film and television technology such as cable-suspended camera systems, rail camera systems and underwater camera systems. The use of remote heads on camera cranes allowed the advancement of longer, smaller and telescoping camera cranes, which would not have been possible with a camera operator on board
Remote heads are critical in motion-control camera systems that are used for match moving, repeatable moves, and integration with movie computer-generated imagery for visual effects.
Remote heads differ from pan–tilt–zoom cameras in that they are independent of the camera itself and thus can function with many different camera models and are designed to integrate with other television and video industry equipment.
# Konywa

Konywa is a village in Mingin Township, Kale District, in the Sagaing Region of western Burma.
# Southfield F.C. (Scotland)

Southfield Football Club was a Scottish association football club based in the village of Slamannan, Stirlingshire.

## History

The club was founded in October 1879 and it joined the Scottish Football Association in 1881, despite only playing 5 matches the previous season. With 18 members for its two senior seasons, it was the smallest senior club in Scottish football history. It had links to the local mining industry; the club's first honorary secretary, Gavin Black, was a coal master at Easter Moffat in Plains, North Lanarkshire, and its second, William Black, worked at Stanrigg colliery.
With few opportunities to play, as there were no local competitions, the club's only competitive football came in the Scottish Cup. The club entered twice. Its first entry, in 1881–82, ended with a 3–0 defeat in the first round to Milton of Campsie. Southfield sought to protest the result - the only protest in the round - but, perhaps as a sign of the straitened resources of the tiny club, it did not send the 10s deposit, so the Scottish FA refused to consider the protest.
In the 1882–83 Scottish Cup, Southfield obtained the benefit of a walkover into the second round, as Aberfeldy Breadalbane did not travel to Slamannan for the first round tie. For the second round draw, which was on a regional basis, the Scottish FA agreed to a motion that the 5 surviving clubs of Stirlingshire be included in a division with the 4 surviving clubs of Dumbartonshire. This proved disastrous for the Stirlingshire clubs, as the standard of football in Dumbartonshire was much higher, with factories providing sinecure jobs for leading players. The consequence was that, apart from Falkirk which had the good fortune of a bye, the 4 Stirlingshire clubs all suffered heavy defeats to the Dumbartonshire clubs. Southfield - the only one of the quartet drawn at home - had to play the rising Renton side, and lost 14–1, conceding six in the first half.
The club gave up the unequal struggle in 1883, not renewing its membership of the Scottish FA.

## Colours

The club played in blue.

## Ground

The club's ground was Slamannan Glebe, half-a-mile from Slamannan railway station, and it used the Crown Hotel for facilities. The ground was described as being "in the most primitive description, there being no touch line nor ropes".
# Josef Vojta

Josef Vojta (19 April 1935 – 6 March 2023) was a Czechoslovak football player.

## Career

His youth football career started in FK Ústí nad Labem. During his professional club career he played most of the time (1960–1968) for Sparta Prague in Czechoslovak First League. Between 1960 and 1968 he made 351 league appearances and scored 77 goals from his position of midfielder. He earned 13 caps and scored 3 goals for the Czechoslovakia national team, and was part of the bronze team at the UEFA Euro 1960, and also won a silver medal in Football at the 1964 Summer Olympics. Vojta was famous for his hard style of playing – he was the "hardest footballer" in the 1960s in Czechoslovakia. And also, he was famous for his versatility, because his position on field could be attacker or midfielder same as defender. After leaving Sparta Prague in 1968, he played in FK Chomutov, FK Meteor Prague and other smaller Czech football clubs. He ended up with his professional career in the end of 1970s. Vojta still played football for Formal Sparta Prague players team. In 2010, he was elected to Sparta Prague Hall of Fame.

## Honours

Sparta Prague
* Czechoslovak First League: 1964–65, 1966–67
* Czechoslovak Cup: 1964
* Mitropa Cup: 1964
Czechoslovakia
* UEFA Euro 1960: Bronze medal
* 1964 Summer Olympics: Silver medal
# Shooting board

A shooting board or shootboard is a jig for woodworking which is used in combination with a hand plane to trim and square up the edges and ends of boards. It is typically used on a workbench. A plank or board with edges planed flat is called a shot edge board.
There are two specific purposes to which shooting boards are applied: jointing and end grain trimming. The design of the shooting board remains fundamentally the same in both cases but the length of the board will vary - with the boards used for jointing being much longer than those intended for end grain trimming.
A shooting board consists of a flat board, the base, with a stop at one end, similar to a bench hook, on which the board to be planed is rested. The stop prevents the board from sliding as it is planed.
Parallel to the base and slightly lower is a secondary surface, the fence, which may be a separate board, or may be a rabbet cut into the base. The difference in height between the base and the fence is to allow for the offset of the blade in the hand plane.
The purpose of the fence is to guide the plane along the edge of the board being planed such that the blade in the plane is presented at 90 degrees to the base of the shooting board. Assuming that the sides of the hand plane being used are perpendicular to the sole, this ensures an edge that is at 90 degrees to the face of the board.
For end grain trimming, the board is placed on the shooting board so that an edge adjacent to the end to be trimmed is hard against the stop. The woodworker will usually have scribed a line on the end to indicate how far to trim the board. The hand plane is rested on its side on the fence and held firmly against the end of the board whilst being pushed along its length. Jointing is performed the same way except that the board is oriented so that one end is against the stop and the edge to be jointed faces the fence.
One problem faced when using shooting boards repetitively is that the blade in the hand plane becomes worn very quickly in one spot. This requires frequent sharpening to ensure smooth and accurate cutting. The ramped shooting board addresses this problem by introducing a slope to the fence. As the hand plane moves along the fence, the slope causes the part of the blade in contact with the board to move along the blade's length. This even exposure of wood along the whole blade allows a longer blade life, as sharpening is less frequent.
Shooting boards can be made in various sizes and shapes to accommodate different tasks and it would not be uncommon to find a number of them in the workshop. One accessory that may be fitted to a shooting board is an angled stop, most commonly at 45 degrees. This allows mitres to be trimmed.