OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kalmthout

Kalmthout (Dutch pronunciation:) is a municipality in the Belgian province of Antwerp. The municipality comprises the villages of Kalmthout, Achterbroek, Heide, and Nieuwmoer. In 2021, Kalmthout had a population of 19,020. The total area is 59.45 square kilometres (22.95 sq mi).
In addition to Kalmthout itself, the municipality also contains the communities of Dorp-Heuvel, Heide, Achterbroek, and Nieuwmoer.
The Arboretum Kalmthout is one of Belgium's most beautiful botanical gardens. The Kalmthoutse Heide is a nature reserve of nearly 10,000 acres (40 km$^2$) spanning the border between Belgium and the Netherlands.

## Sightseeing

The "Kalmthoutse Heide" is a big natural park in Kalmthout. It is open to the public and has more than 15 different routes that can run for tens of kilometers.
The first synagogue outside of a city in Belgium was built in 1928 on Leopoldstraat in the village of Heide. This pre-dates the Catholic church St. Jozef's and can be seen on the local walking tour. The Jewish community played an important part in local history, with the first Belgian yeshiva also being built in Heide. Many architecturally innovative villas from the community still stand and can be seen during walking tours guided by local historians.

## Notable inhabitants

* Peter Janssens van Kalmthout (c. 1535 - 1572), Norbertine priest, was born here
* Hector Carlier (1884-1946), industrialist and cofounder of Petrofina
* Maria Rosseels (1916-2005), journalist and writer
* Willy Vandersteen (1913-1990), Flemish comic book creator of Spike and Suzy
* Karel Bossart (1903-1975), designer of the Atlas missile
* The three members of Flemish folk and world music group Laïs are from Kalmthout.
# Kesbewa Divisional Secretariat

Kesbewa Divisional Secretariat is a Divisional Secretariat of Colombo District, of Western Province, Sri Lanka.

## List of divisions

* Mampe East Grama Niladhari Division
* Mampe West Grama Niladhari Division
* Vishwakalawa Grama Niladhari Division
# Hilbert's lemma

Hilbert's lemma was proposed at the end of the 19th century by mathematician David Hilbert. The lemma describes a property of the principal curvatures of surfaces. It may be used to prove Liebmann's theorem that a compact surface with constant Gaussian curvature must be a sphere.

## Statement of the lemma

Given a manifold in three dimensions that is smooth and differentiable over a patch containing the point p, where k and m are defined as the principal curvatures and K(x) is the Gaussian curvature at a point x, if k has a max at p, m has a min at p, and k is strictly greater than m at p, then K(p) is a non-positive real number.
# Sunil Dutt (disambiguation)

Sunil Dutt may refer to:
* Sunil Dutt (1929–2005), an Indian film actor and politician
* Sunil K. Dutt (born 1939), an Indian photographer
* Sunil Dutt (wrestler) (born 1967), an Indian wrestler
# Reis Magos River

The Reis Magos River is a river of Espírito Santo state in eastern Brazil. Its basin, of 700 km$^2$, composes the hydrographic region of the Southeast Atlantic, covering the municipalities of Fundão, Ibiraçu, Santa Leopoldina, Santa Teresa and Serra. It is limited to the north by the Riacho river basin, to the south by the River Santa Maria da Vitoria, to the west by the basin of the Doce River and the east by the Atlantic Ocean.
The river's source is in Santa Teresa. The river then crosses Fundão and flows between Praia Grande and Nova Almeida. Its main tributaries of the Fundão are the rivers Carneiro, Timbuí and Piabas. Water transport is only possible for small boats because of the silting process.
The Reis Magos basin has the highest rainfall of Espírito Santo, with an annual rainfall of 1,700mm and a maximum of 2,500mm.
# Shoestring Radio Theatre

Shoestring Radio Theatre is a non-profit radio theatre company based in San Francisco, California, that produces two weekly radio shows, "Shoestring Radio Theatre," which features originally produced radio plays, and the movie-review program "Movie Magazine".
Founded in 1988 by producer Monica Sullivan, and co-produced by Steve Rubenstein, Shoestring is one of the few radio theatre companies left in America. They broadcast weekly on flagship radio station KUSF 90.3FM in San Francisco, as well as on 111 public radio stations across the U.S. (as well as Montreal, Canada), and on the World Wide Web. With their Bay Area-based troupe of local actors and playwrights, they create 24 new half-hour radio plays a year. Their repertoire includes comedies, dramas, thrillers, science-fiction and murder mysteries, as well as radio adaptations of classic stories.
# List of graded stakes at Churchill Downs

The following is a list of graded stakes races held at Churchill Downs in Louisville, Kentucky:
| Grade I: | Meet |
| Clark Stakes | Fall |
| Derby City Distaff Stakes | Spring |
| Kentucky Derby | Spring |
| Kentucky Oaks | Spring |
| La Troienne Stakes | Spring |
| Turf Classic Stakes | Spring |
| Churchill Downs Stakes | Spring |
| Arlington Million | Summer |
| Beverly D. Stakes | Summer |
| Grade II: | Meet |
| Falls City Handicap | Fall |
| Twin Spires Turf Sprint Stakes | Spring |
| Eight Belles Stakes | Spring |
| Alysheba Stakes | Spring |
| American Turf Stakes | Spring |
| Fleur de Lis Handicap | Summer |
| Churchill Distaff Turf Mile Stakes | Spring |
| Pat Day Mile Stakes | Spring |
| Secretariat Stakes | Summer |
| Mrs. Revere Stakes | Fall |
| Kentucky Jockey Club Stakes | Fall |
| Golden Rod Stakes | Fall |
| Wise Dan Stakes | Summer |
| Stephen Foster Handicap | Summer |
| Grade III: | Meet |
| Ack Ack Handicap | Fall |
| Alysheba Stakes | Spring |
| Aristides Stakes | Spring |
| Arlington Stakes | Spring |
| Bashford Manor Stakes | Spring |
| Cardinal Handicap | Fall |
| Chilukki Stakes | Fall |
| Chicago Stakes | Summer |
| Churchill Distaff Turf Mile Stakes | Spring |
| Dogwood Stakes | Spring |
| Edgewood Stakes | Spring |
| Matt Winn Stakes | Spring |
| Mint Julep Stakes | Spring |
| Modesty Stakes | Spring |
| Iroquois Stakes (Churchill Downs) | Fall |
| Kentucky Juvenile Stakes | Spring |
| Edgewood Stakes | Spring |
| Eight Belles Stakes | Spring |
| Locust Grove Stakes | Spring |
| Louisville Stakes | Spring |
| Lukas Classic Stakes | Fall |
| Pucker Up Stakes | Summer |
| Regret Stakes | Spring |
| River City Handicap | Fall |
| Commonwealth Turf Stakes | Fall |
| Street Sense Stakes | Fall |
| Pocahontas Stakes | Fall |
| Winning Colors Stakes | Spring |
# Lamacha

Lamacha is a monotypic genus of snout moths. It was described by Francis Walker in 1863 and contains the species Lamacha bilineolata. It is found in China.
# Más Allá del Bien y el Mal

Más Allá del Bien y el Mal (Beyond Good And Evil) (2005) is the twenty-fourth studio album by Mexican rock and blues band El Tri. This is the first album with the recording company Fonovisa after parting ways with WEA. AllMusic gave it a positive review.

## Track listing

All tracks by Alex Lora except where noted.
* "Felicidades" (Congratulations) – 2:58
* "Todos Somos Piratas" (We're all Pirates) – 3:53
* "Politicos Ratas" (Thieving Politicians) – 3:25
* "Juan Pablo II" (John Paul II) – 4:06
* "Queremos Rock" (We Want Rock) – 3:44
* "Ché Guevara" – 4:43
* "De Tripas Corazón" (pluck up courage) (Carvajal, Lora) – 3:16
* "El Peje Atajo" – (Peje's shortcut) – 3:06
* "Sueño Americano" (American Dream) – 5:05
* "Dama de Los Callejones" (Lady of The Alleys) (Lora, Moro) – 3:07
* "Si México Ganara el Mundial" (If Mexico Won The World Cup) – 4:14

## Personnel

* Alex Lora – guitar, vocals, producer, mixing
* Rafael Salgado – harmonic
* Eduardo Chico – guitar
* Oscar Zarate – guitar
* Carlos Valerio – bass
* Chela Lora – backing vocals, Art Direction, Graphic Design
* Ramon Perez – drums

### Guest musicians

* Arnaldo Martinez – percussion
* Carlos Martínez – trombone

### Technical

* Craig Brock – engineer, mastering, mixing
* Raul Durand – production assistant
* Manolo Mendez – assistant
* Eduardo Núñez – assistant
* Alejandra Palacios – clothing
* Ricardo Trabulsi – photography
# Luis Dellepiane

General Luis J. Dellepiane (26 April 1865 – 14 August 1941), born in Buenos Aires, was a civil engineer, militarist and politician of Argentina.
With the title of Lieutenant General he participated in the politics linked to the Radical Civic Union (UCR) following Hipólito Yrigoyen. In 1919, the president designated him Head of the Federal Police during the Tragic Week.
In 1928, together with Yrigoyen, he served as minister of war and commanded the second division of the Argentine army stationed in Campo de Mayo. In September 1930 he resigned from the post.
Dellepiane was also a civil engineer. He had a career in university, becoming vice-dean of the school of sciences, physics and nature, where he taught students from 1909. He also was a member of the superior council of the national University of Buenos Aires. He is considered the father of geodesy of Argentina for his work on the science. He was an avid man of the sciences and a member of number of the national academy of sciences, physics and nature.
# Skate magazine

A skate magazine, or skateboard magazine, is a magazine dedicated to skateboarding.

## History

The first mention of skateboarding in a magazine was in 1963 when the publisher of the “Surf Guide Magazine,” Larry Stevenson, published the first advertisement for skateboards in his magazine. The first skateboarding magazine “The Quarterly Skateboarder” was published in 1964. Skateboarder Magazine launched in 1975. In 1981, Thrasher Magazine was founded. Slap magazine existed as a monthly print magazine from 1992 through 2008. Concrete Wave Magazine was founded in 2002. In 2019, Transworld Skateboarding announced they were discontinuing their print magazine, continuing only as an online platform.

## Covers

In skateboarding, getting one's picture on the cover of a skate magazine is often a mark of success and pride.

## Advertising

Skateboard magazines sell advertising space to skate companies to advertise their goods. Before the internet, skate mags were one of the primary ways to learn about new skaters.

## Online magazines

Since the advent of the internet, many skate magazines shifted their focus online. In 2011, Ian Michna and Forrest Edwards founded Jenkem Magazine as an online skate magazine platform.

## Skate magazine archives

In an effort to preserve skate magazines, the Look Back Library was founded in 2015. The Look Back Library is a project promoting skate magazine history, literacy, and the appreciation of printed skateboard materials, particularly magazines, through community outreach such as exhibits and by installing skate magazine libraries at local Skate shops and other venues.
# Hinduism Invades America

Hinduism Invades America is an early twentieth-century scholarly work on the introduction of Hinduism in America, which was authored by Wendell Thomas in 1930.
# Royal Elephant National Museum

The Royal Elephant National Museum, also known as Chang Ton National Museum, is a museum located in Dusit District, Bangkok, Thailand. Permanent closed
# Korbul

Korbul is a village in the municipality of Vranje, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 14 people.
# Reginald FitzReginald

Reginald FitzReginald (died 1328), also known as Reynold FitzReynold, Lord of Hinton Martell, was an English noble.
He was a younger son of Reginald FitzPiers and Joan de Vivonne. Reginald held from his mother, her share of the lands in Midsomer Norton, from William de Forz, her father. He was recorded as having fought at the Battle of Boroughbridge on 16 March 1322.
Reginald died in 1328, he was succeeded by his grandson Herbert from his second son.

## Marriage and issue

Reginald married Joan, the daughter and heir of Robert Martel. They are known to have had the following known issue.
* John FitzReginald, died without issue.
* Herbert FitzReginald (died 1318), married Lucy Peverell, had issue.
He married secondly Margaret, of whom little is known and thirdly Alice, daughter of John Cribbe. Alice later married to John Caunterel, after Reginald's death.

## Citations

* ↑ Cokayne 1926, p. 465.
* 1 2 3 Burke 1838, p. 729.
# John Thorn (disambiguation)

John Thorn may refer to:
* John Thorn (born 1947), American writer and baseball historian
* John Thorn (Queensland politician) (1847–1896), Australian politician
* John Leonard Thorn (1925–2023), English schoolmaster and writer
# Lamabagar

Lamabagar is a village development committee in Dolakha District in the Janakpur Zone of north-eastern Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 1,688 people living in 354 individual households.
# Muwatalli

Muwatalli or Mutawallis may refer to:
* Muwatalli II (c. 1295–1272 BCE) Hittite emperor
* Muwatalli I, 15th century Hittite ruler
* Muwatalli (Kummuh), 8th century Neo-Hittite ruler
* Muwatalli I (Gurgum), 10th century Neo-Hittite ruler
* Muwatalli II (Gurgum), 9th century Neo-Hittite ruler
* Muwatalli III (Gurgum), 8th century Neo-Hittite ruler
# Twin Falls (British Columbia)

Twin Falls is a waterfall in British Columbia, Canada. It is 590 feet high. It is found in Yoho National Park.
# Sky High 2

Sky High 2 may refer to:
* Season 2 of Sky High (TV series), marketed as Sky High 2
* Sequel to Sky High, 2020 film
# Keyfitz

Keyfitz may refer to:
* Nathan Keyfitz (1913–2010), Canadian demographer
* Barbara Keyfitz, Canadian-American mathematician
# Roy E. Ray Airport

Roy E. Ray Airport (FAA LID: 5R7) is a privately owned, public-use airport located three nautical miles (4 mi, 6 km) northeast of the central business district of Bayou La Batre, a city in Mobile County, Alabama, United States.

## Facilities and aircraft

Roy E. Ray Airport covers an area of 41 acres (17 ha) at an elevation of 87 feet (27 m) above mean sea level. It has one runway designated 18/36 with a turf surface measuring 2,000 by 150 feet (610 x 46 m).
For the 12-month period ending May 12, 2011, the airport had 6,978 aircraft operations, an average of 19 per day. At that time there were 35 aircraft based at this airport: 91% single-engine, 6% multi-engine and 3% ultralight.
# Hugh Cook (science fiction author)

Hugh Walter Gilbert Cook (9 August 1956–8 November 2008) was a cult author, whose works blend fantasy and science fiction. He is best known for his series Chronicles of an Age of Darkness.

## Biography

Cook was born in Billericay in Essex, England in 1956. After spending his early childhood in England, in 1962 he moved to Ocean Island (now known as Banaba) in Kiribati. His experiences of English castles and of life on an equatorial island influenced his writing. In 1964, he moved to New Zealand, where he was educated. He later joined the New Zealand Army as a medic, where he served for ten years, reaching the rank of sergeant.
Cook's first novel, Plague Summer, was published in 1980, when he was 24. It concerned drug running in New Zealand during an outbreak of foot and mouth disease. He left the army to write, and published The Shift in 1986. That comic science fiction novel involved an alien invasion and a machine that altered human history. Under the title After Advent, it was a finalist in the 1985 Young Writers' Competition run by The Times and Jonathan Cape.
Between 1986 and 1992, Cook wrote the ten-novel series Chronicles of an Age of Darkness. Disappointing sales prevented the publication of further volumes (up to 60 were planned) and Cook stopped publishing for some time.
In 1997, he moved to Japan, and lived in Yokohama with his wife and daughter, where he taught English. Between 1998 and 2005, he published mainly through his website, Zen Virus. His online works encompassed poetry, short stories, flash fiction, and several novels, including To Find and Wake the Dreamer and Oceans of Light, a trilogy.
In 2005, he underwent chemotherapy and radiation treatment for non-Hodgkin's lymphoma. He wrote a medical memoir, Cancer Patient, recounting that experience. Following a relapse, he died on 8 November 2008, in a hospice in Auckland.
# Rema (moth)

Rema is a genus of moths of the family Erebidae. The genus was erected by Charles Swinhoe in 1900.

## Species

* Rema costimacula (Guenée, 1852)
* Rema tetraspila (Walker, 1865)
# Reinhold Bauer

Reinhold Bauer (born 28 July 1950) is a German ice hockey player. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1972 Winter Olympics.
# Rendell

Rendell is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alexander Rendell (born 1990), Thai-British actor, singer and environmentalist
* Don Rendell (1926–2015), English jazz musician and arranger
* Ed Rendell (born 1944), American lawyer and politician, former Governor of Pennsylvania
* James Rendell (born 1980), English cricketer
* Joan Rendell (1921–2010), English historian, writer and phillumenist
* Marjorie Rendell (born 1947), American federal judge, former First Lady of Pennsylvania
* Martha Rendell (1871–1909), Australian murderer
* Matt Rendell (1959–2023), Australian rules footballer
* Ruth Rendell (1930–2015), British mystery writer
* Scott Rendell (born 1986), English footballer
* Stephen Rendell (1819–1893), English-Canadian merchant and politician
* Stuart Rendell (born 1972), Australian hammer thrower
# René François Lacôte

René François Lacôte (1785–1871) was a Romantic guitar luthier from Paris, France. His guitars were played by guitarists such as Fernando Sor, Ferdinando Carulli, Dionisio Aguado, Napoléon Coste, and Marco Aurelio Zani de Ferranti. Musicologist René Vannes referred to Lacôte as the "Stradivarius of the guitar" in his book Universal Dictionary of Luthiers. Lacôte apprenticed to the luthier Joseph Pons. Fernando Sor mentioned in his book Méthode pour la Guitare that "M. Lacote, a French maker, the only person who, besides his talents, has proved to me that he possesses the quality of not being inflexible to reasoning".

## Gallery

* 1836 Lacôte guitar
* 1827 Lacôte 9-string guitar (top-right)
* Lacôte guitar ca. 1835
* Napoléon Coste with a Lacôte Heptacorde (left)
* 1828 Lacôte guitar label
* Three Lacôte guitars (bottom row, 2nd, 3rd, and 4th guitars)
# Residencia Doña Antonia Ramírez

The Doña Antonia Ramírez Residence (Spanish: Residencia Doña Antonia Ramírez), also known as the Hernández Residence (Residencia Hernández), is a historic Italianate-style residential building located in the Maguayo barrio of Dorado, Puerto Rico. The house was added to the United States National Register of Historic Places in 1988, and to the Puerto Rico Register of Historic Sites and Zones in 2000.
The lands where the house was built had been farmlands since at least 1896. The architectural plan, dated September 16, 1921, implies that the part of the house sporting an octagon was built by 1921, when the back part of the house was added.
# Renée Richard

Renée Françoise Jeanne Richard (14 July 1928 – 31 March 2014) was a renowned French cheesemonger in Lyon and the proprietor of La Mère Richard at Les Halles, 102 Cours Lafayette in Lyons.
# Remount Ranch

Remount Ranch, in Laramie County, Wyoming near Cheyenne, Wyoming, is a pioneer cattle and horse ranch which dates from 1875. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1990. The listing included four contributing buildings and four contributing structures.
It was deemed significant "because it represents the themes of late 19th Century pioneer settlement and agricultural development, and was the home of the celebrated author, Mary O'Hara, who wrote extensively of the Wyoming landscape and ranch life. Among many books and short stories she wrote, she authored the classic book, My Friend Flicka.
The original ranch house property, called the Lone Tree Ranch, was purchased in 1886 by England-born Thomas Gunston, who increased the property by homesteading more land. An acquaintance of Gunston was outlaw Tom Horn, who "visited the Gunstons over the years and according to some sources, used the Gunston ranch to hide-out from the pursuit of Laramie County Sheriff Frank Roach and Federal agents seeking his arrest for the killing of a young boy named Willie Nichol. A beautifully braided horse hair bridle and reins was gifted Gunston by Tom Horn and still hangs in perfect condition on the wall of the bar at the Remount.
It is located at the Remount Rd. exit off Interstate 80, about 26 miles (42 km) west of Cheyenne.
The ranch complex includes:
* a bunkhouse (1875), the original two-story building about 32.25 by 20.5 feet (9.83 m × 6.25 m) in plan
* a main house (1876), built of pink granite stone, with 6,000 square feet (560 m$^2$) and nine fireplaces, overlooking two acres of landscaped lawn
* a coal storage shed (1875), about 16 by 8 feet (4.9 m × 2.4 m) in plan, built of pink granite.
Also contributing is a "massive, pink granite wall [which] retains the gentle slope of the hill behind the main house. Built originally in 1886 and enlarged and expanded in 1930, this structure adds to the significance of the district and the overall beauty of the compound. It has granite stairs that ascend to the sloping, conifer covered meadow behind the main house, where a visitor can view the entire ranch and the rolling hills and high plains that typify the vast beauty of Wyoming."
The ranch includes 2 square miles (5.2 km$^2$) plus leased land; the listing is for 25 acres (10 ha).
# Repino Brdo

Repino Brdo (Serbian Cyrillic: Репино Брдо) is a village in the municipality of Brčko, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

## Demographics

According to the 2013 census, its population was 247.
Ethnicity in 2013 :
| Ethnicity | Number | Percentage |
| Bosniaks | 246 | 99.6% |
| other/undeclared | 1 | 0.4% |
| Total | 247 | 100% |
# Renewable Electricity and the Grid

Renewable Electricity and the Grid: The Challenge of Variability is a 2007 book edited by Godfrey Boyle which examines the significance of the issue of variability of renewable energy supplies in the electricity grid.

## Themes

The energy available from sun, wind, waves, and tides varies in ways which may not match variations in consumer energy demand. Assimilating these fluctuations can affect the operation and economics of electricity networks and markets. There are many myths and misunderstandings surrounding this topic. Renewable Electricity and the Grid presents technical and operational solutions to the problem of reconciling the differing patterns of power supply and demand.

## Authors

Chapters of Renewable Electricity and the Grid are authored by leading experts, who explain and quantify the impacts of renewable energy variability. Godfrey Boyle (editor) was Director of the Energy and Environment Research Unit at the UK Open University and wrote the textbooks Energy Systems and Sustainability (2003) and Renewable Energy: Power for a Sustainable Future (2004). He was a Fellow of the Institution of Engineering and Technology and a Trustee of the National Energy Foundation.
Other authors include: Dr Bob Everett, open University, Dr Mark Barret, Open University, Dr Fred Starr, EU Energy Center at Petten Dave Andrews, Wessex Water, Energy Manager Brian Hurley - Airtricity