OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Robin Gill (journalist)

Robin Gill (born May 12, 1978) is a Canadian journalist who was the weekend anchor for Global National and B.C. correspondent from 2008 to 2021. She has also worked for the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation (CBC) and graduated from the University of British Columbia with a degree in International Relations and from BCIT she earned a diploma in broadcast journalism.
Gill began her career as a writer and researcher for CHAN-TV. Her next position required her to move to Saskatchewan for a job reporting and anchoring for CTV Yorkton. From Saskatchewan she then began reporting for the CBC in Vancouver. She helped launch A-Channel, a new station in Calgary (now Citytv), where she hosted both the morning show and reported for the evening news. She then moved to Toronto in the summer of 2000, to report for Global News in Toronto (CIII-TV) before becoming the weekend anchor.
Since moving to Toronto, Gill has worked on many stories highlighting local issues, including the SARS outbreak, the 2003 and 2007 provincial elections, the Blackout of 2003, and the Dalai Lama's visit. She was also active in reporting on the 2005 "Year of the Gun" story for Global News, and hosted and reported on community events in affected areas which were aimed at reducing gun violence in troubled Toronto neighbourhoods.
In December 2008, Gill joined Global National as the new weekend anchor. Gill anchored her final Global National broadcast on December 19, 2021.
# Ortegia

Ortegia is a monotypic genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Caryophyllaceae. It only contains one known species, Ortegia hispanica. It is part of the tribe Polycarpaeae, clustering with Cardionema and Illecebrum.
Its native range is the western Mediterranean. It is still found in Portugal and Spain. It is now classed as extinct in Algeria and Italy.
The genus of Ortegia has 3 known synonyms; Cervaria L., Mosina Adans. and Terogia Raf.
The Latin specific epithet of hispanica is derived from Hispanic (Spanish: Hispano) which refers to people, cultures, or countries related to Spain. Both the genus and the species were first described and published in C.Linnaeus's book, Sp. Pl. on page 560 in 1753.

## Etymology

The genus name of Ortegia is in honour of José Ortega (d. 1761; not to be confused with Casimiro Gómez Ortega (1741-1818), a botanist, apothecary and doctor), a Spanish military apothecary at the court of Ferdinand VI. He was also the secretary of the royal academy of medicine and director of a medicinal botanical garden in Madrid.
Hispanica is a geographical epithet referring to its location in Hispania.

## Description

It is a ± glaucous plant, with a woody stalk. Stems up to 30(60) cm high, junciform, erect -rarely spreading-, strongly branched from the base, with rigid, angular branches, often strongly scabridged at the top. Leaves from 5-15(20) x 1-2 mm, shorter than internodes, sessile, entire, achillate, glabrous, often scabrous at margin; scarious stipules, almost setose, swollen basally in a persistent gland, purplish. Flower bracts scarious, linear-lanceolate, with scabrious margin and keel and 2 small purple glands at base. Sepals are 2-2.5(3) mm, ovate-lanceolate, ± acute, keeled and scarious on the keel, greenish, broadly margined scarious, usually sublacinate. Seeds are small, fusiform, honeyed.

## Distribution and habitat

It is found on uncultivated land, slopes or woody rainfed crops, on sandy, acid, that is, siliceous soils; at an altitude of 300-1500 metres in the central west of the Iberian Peninsula, lacking in coastal areas, and reaches the interior of Galicia and in the south to points of the Sierra Morena; reported as adventitious in Algeria (Mascara) and Italy (Piedmont), it seems to have disappeared from these countries, as it has not been collected for a century and a half; there is a modern collection from the Landes de Gascogne, where it may be a recent introduction.

## Taxonomy

Ortegia hispanica was described by Loefl ex L. and published in Species Plantarum 560. 1753.

### Cytology

Chromosome number of Ortegia hispanica (Fam. Caryophyllaceae) and infraspecific taxa: 2n=184.

### Synonymy

* Ortega dichotoma L.
* Terogia dichotoma (L.) Raf.

## Common names

In Spanish: arvejaquilla, escobilla, hierba de la sangre, hierba juncosa, juncaria.
# Next Armenian parliamentary election

The next parliamentary elections are expected to be held in Armenia by 2026.

## Electoral system

The members of the unicameral National Assembly are elected by party-list proportional representation. The number of seats is at least 101, and rises when allocation of additional seats is required. Seats are allocated using the d'Hondt method with an election threshold of 5% for parties and 7% for multi-party alliances. However, a minimum of three political groups will enter parliament, regardless of the performance of the third-best performing party or alliance.
Seats are allocated to parties using their national share of the vote. Four seats are reserved for national minorities (Assyrians, Kurds, Russians and Yazidis), with parties having separate lists for the four groups. A gender quota requires any top section of a party list to include at least 33% candidates of each gender.
If a party receives a majority of the vote but wins less than 54% of the seats, they will be awarded additional seats to give them 54% of the total. If one party wins over two-thirds of the seats, the losing parties which made it over the threshold will be given extra seats reducing the share of seats of the winning party to two-thirds. If a government is not formed within six days of the preliminary results being released, a run-off round between the top two parties must be held on the 28th day. The party that wins the run-off will be given the additional seats required for a 54% majority, with all seats allocated in the first round preserved.
# Quintus Poetelius Libo Visolus

Quintus Poetelius Libo Visolus was a Roman politician, and member of the Second Decemvirate in 450 and 449 BC.

## Family

He was a part of the gens Poetelia. According to Dionysius of Halicarnassus, he was plebeian.

## Biography

Quintus Poetelius Libo Visolus was one of the ten members of the Second Decemvirate, presided over by Appius Claudius and elected in order to draft the Law of the Twelve Tables, first body of written law in the Roman Republic. The Second Decemvirate was made up of just as many plebeians, like Quintus Poetelius, as it was by patricians. At the instigation of Appius Claudius, the decemvirs held on to power the following year and refused to allow the annual election of consuls in 449 BC.
In 449 BC, a war escalated with the Sabines who established themselves in Eretum and the Aequi who had camped on Mount Algidus. Roman forces were divided into two armies in order to fight on two fronts. Quintus Poetelius received command of the army which fought the Sabines, with three other decemvirs: Quintus Fabius Vibulanus, Manius Rabuleius, and Kaeso Duillius. At the time, Appius Claudius and Spurius Oppius Cornicen remained in Rome in order to ensure the defence of the city, while the other four decemvirs fought against the Aequi.
The two Roman armies were each kept in check on both fronts. The army commanded by Quintus Poetelius withdrew to Fidenae and Crustumerium then returned to the field after the death of Lucius Siccius Dentatus, former tribune of the plebs and staunch opponent of the patricians. His death was concealed as though it were a loss suffered in an ambush. The soldiers then mutinied and elected ten military tribunes to command the army. They returned to Rome and camped on the Aventine before merging with the other army on Monte Sacro. Under pressure from the soldiers and the plebeians, the decemvirs resigned. Appius Claudius Crassus and Spurius Oppius Cornicen remained in Rome and were imprisoned, but committed suicide during their trial. The other eight decemvirs, such as Quintus Poetelius, left Rome and went into exile.
# Rhynchopyga semirufa

Rhynchopyga semirufa is a species of moth in the subfamily Arctiinae. It is found in Peru.
# Uchihara, Ibaraki

Uchihara (内原町, Uchihara-machi) was a town located in Higashiibaraki District, Ibaraki Prefecture, Japan.
On February 1, 2005, Uchihara was merged into the expanded city of Mito and no longer exists as an independent municipality.
As of 2003, the town had an estimated population of 14,848 and a density of 357.35 persons per km$^2$. The total area was 41.55 km$^2$.
Near Uchihara, there is perhaps the only electricity pylon in the world under whose legs a road with two lanes runs through. It is part of the powerline from Watari Substation 36°24′23″N 140°24′39″E﻿ / ﻿36.40639°N 140.41083°E﻿ / 36.40639; 140.41083﻿ (Watari Substation) to Kashiwabara Substation 36°13′9″N 140°15′15″E﻿ / ﻿36.21917°N 140.25417°E﻿ / 36.21917; 140.25417﻿ (Kashiwabara Substation) and situated at 36°21′16″N 140°22′18″E﻿ / ﻿36.354488°N 140.371627°E﻿ / 36.354488; 140.371627﻿ (Pylon 24 at Uchihara) and 45 metres tall.
# Teo González

Teo González (born 7 August 1964 in Quinto, Spain) is a Spanish postminimalist painter.

## Life and work

González was born in Quinto and reared in Zaragoza, Spain. During his youth he won numerous distinctions in drawing awarded by the Spanish government. In 1991 he moved to California, where he attended California State University of Bakersfield. He graduated magna cum laude in 1997, receiving a bachelor's degree in fine art.
Teo González's first solo show was with Brian Gross Fine Art in San Francisco, CA in 1996. Currently he works and lives in Brooklyn, NY. Known for his work using drops of pigment and grids, González's work is frequently compared to that of Agnes Martin, Jackson Pollock and Sol LeWitt.

## Museums and Public Collections

The Museum of Modern Art, N.Y., Los Angeles County Museum of Art, C.A., National Gallery of Art, Washington D.C., Museo Pablo Serrano, Zaragoza, Spain, Ayuntamiento de Miego, Santander, Spain, Corcoran Gallery of Art, Washington D.C., Hood Museum of Art, Dartmouth College, N.H., San Diego Museum of Art, C.A., New Mexico Museum of Art, Santa Fe N.M., Museo de Dibujo Julio Gavin-Castillo de Larrés, Spain, Fifth Floor Foundation, N.Y., The Judith Rothschild Foundation, N.Y., Achenbach Foundation Fine Arts Museums of San Francisco, C.A., The Progressive Art Collection O.H., Borusan Contemporary Art Collection, Istanbul, Turkey, Circa XX, Madrid Spain
# William Haywood (engineer)

William J. Haywood (8 December 1821 – 13 April 1894) was an English surveyor and an engineer to the City of London Commissioners of Sewers. He was also known as an architect.

## Personal life

William Haywood was born as the eldest of three children in Camberwell. His father was probably also called William Haywood. Nothing is known about his mother. In the census of 1871 he was no longer alone and living in Maida Vale.
He died at 56 Hamilton Terrace, Maida Vale, on 13 April 1894.

## Education

He was probably educated in Camberwell. There are records suggesting he went to Camberwell Grammar School. Later he trained with George Aitchison (1792–1861).

## Work

With Joseph Bazalgette he was responsible for the enormous undertaking of improving the London sewerage system, which enabled the growth of the city (Abbey Mills pumping station). He worked with James Bunning on the Holborn Viaduct.
His main work is the City of London Cemetery and Crematorium. The facility was built near Little Ilford (now Manor Park) as a way of relieving the appalling overcrowding of London's church burial grounds (described e.g. in Dickens's 'Bleak House'). As the City was redeveloped the remains from many of its churchyards were reinterred there. Haywood was a pioneer of cemetery reform.
He was a Lieutenant-Colonel of the London Volunteer Rifle Brigade.
There is a small Gothic mausoleum, containing his ashes, near the gates of The City of London Cemetery and Crematorium.

## Other activities

In 1858, Haywood was one of the founders of the Geologists' Association.
In an article published in 2002, John Patrick Pattinson suggested that Haywood was the pseudonymous "Walter", the author of the erotic memoir, My Secret Life.
# Nelson Lake (New York)

Nelson Lake is located south of Minnehaha, New York. The outlet creek flows into Middle Branch Moose River. Fish species present in the lake are white sucker, black bullhead, smallmouth bass, largemouth bass, yellow perch, and sunfish. Access via trail off unimproved road from Route 28 on the east shore and via the Middle Branch Moose River.
# Simon Codrington

Simon Codrington may refer to:
* Simon Codrington (American football) of the 2006 Florida Gators football team
* Sir Simon Francis Bethell Codrington, 3rd Baronet (1923–2005) of the Codrington baronets
# The Gamits

The Gamits is an American pop punk band who formed in 1996. The band was disbanded in 2005 due to the members wishing to participate in and start other projects, but regrouped in late 2009. The current line-up is Chris Fogal on guitar and vocals, Forrest Bartosh on drums and Johnny Wilson on bass and background vocals.

## Discography
### Studio albums

* 1996: Come Get Some (Drug Store Records)
* 1998: This Is My Boomstick (To The Left Records)
* 2000: Endorsed By You (Suburban Home Records)
* 2001: A Small Price To Pay (Suburban Home Records)
* 2004: Antidote (Suburban Home Records)
* 2010: Parts (Paper + Plastick)

### Compilations

* 2002: Rose Harbor Anthems - Italian-only compilation (Wynona Records)
* 2003: Leaps and Bounds - Japanese-only compilation (CR Japan)
* 2006: Golden Sometimes - 4 disk box set (Suburban Home Records)
# Quzhou (disambiguation)

Quzhou (衢州) is a modern prefecture-level city in Zhejiang, China.
Quzhou may also refer to:
* Quzhou County (曲周), Hebei, China
* Quzhou (渠州), a former prefecture in roughly modern Qu County, Sichuan, China
# Richard Bennett (sailor)

Richard John Bennett (16 February 1932 – 17 June 2011) was a Trinidad and Tobago sailor. He competed in the Flying Dutchman event at the 1960 Summer Olympics, representing the West Indies Federation. He also competed at the 1972 Summer Olympics, for Trinidad and Tobago. Bennett died in Port of Spain on 17 June 2011, at the age of 79.
# Udinoor

Udinoor is a village in Kasaragod district in the state of Kerala, India.

## Etymology

The name Udinoor is derived from the name of Udayanan, who was one among the Kolathiris. Udinoor is a part of Allada Swaroopam.

## Temples

The famous Kshetrapalaka temple, Udinnor Koolom, is situated in the central part of Udinoor. Lord Kshetrapalaka is considered the landlord of the village. Pattutsavam and Arayalin Kleezhil Ottakolam are the main festivals, occurring yearly in this village.

## Education

The main educational institution in Udinoor are Udinoor Central AUPS and GHSS Udinoor.

## Festivals

Kinathil Arayalin Keezhil Ottakkolam is famous for the number of people participating. This festival is followed by fireworks. Kinathil is treated as the cultural capital of Udinoor because of the famous Jwala theaters and Samskarika Samithi Vayanasala.

## Demographics

As of the 2001 Indian census, Udinoor had a population of 11258, with 5323 males and 5935 females.

## Transportation

Local roads have access to NH.66, which connects to Mangalore in the north and Calicut in the south. The nearest railway station is Cheruvathur on the Mangalore-Palakkad line. There are airports at Mangalore and Calicut.
# Terai Madhesh Loktantrik Party

Terai Madhesh Loktantrik Party could relate to
* Terai Madhesh Loktantrik Party (2007)
* Terai Madhesh Loktantrik Party (2021)
* Terai Madhesh Loktantrik Party Nepal (2013–2017)
# William Gasarch

William Ian Gasarch (/ɡəˈsɑːrʃ/ gə-SARSH; born 1959) is an American computer scientist known for his work in computational complexity theory, computability theory, computational learning theory, and Ramsey theory. He is currently a professor at the University of Maryland Department of Computer Science with an affiliate appointment in Mathematics.
Gasarch is a frequent mentor of high school student research projects; one of these, with Jacob Lurie, won the 1996 Westinghouse Science Talent Search for Lurie. He has co-blogged on computational complexity with Lance Fortnow since 2007. He was book review editor for ACM SIGACT NEWS from 1997 to 2015.

## Education

Gasarch received his doctorate in computer science from Harvard in 1985, advised by Harry R. Lewis. His thesis was titled Recursion-Theoretic Techniques in Complexity Theory and Combinatorics. He was hired into a tenure track professorial job at the University of Maryland in the Fall of 1985. He was promoted to Associate Professor with Tenure in 1991, and to Full Professor in 1998.

## Work

Gasarch co-founded (with Richard Beigel) the field of Bounded Queries in Recursion Theory and has written many papers in the area capped off by a book on the topic co-authored with Georgia Martin, titled Bounded Queries in Recursion Theory. He has published books such as Problems with a Point, a book with a broad view on mathematics and theoretical computer science which he co-authored with Clyde Kruskal and includes works by other professors such as David Eppstein. He also co-founded the subfield of recursion-theoretic inductive inference named Learning via Queries with Carl Smith. More recently he has been more involved with combinatorics, notably Ramsey Theory. He has written three surveys of what theorists think of the P vs NP problem: in 2002, 2012, and 2019. In 2020 he wrote Mathematical Muffin Morsels: Nobody Wants a Small Piece with Erik Metz, Jacob Prinz, and Daniel Smolyak.

## Blog

Lance Fortnow began writing a blog on theoretical computer science with an emphasis on complexity theory in 2002. Gasarch was a frequent guest blogger until 2007 when he became an official co-blogger.
# Robert Rosenthal

Robert Rosenthal may refer to:
* Robert Rosenthal (psychologist) (1933–2024), German-born social psychologist
* Robert Rosenthal (USAAF officer) (1917–2007), U.S. Air Force pilot during World War II
* Robert W. Rosenthal (1945–2002), American economist
* Robert Rosenthal (businessman) (born 1949), Long Island businessman and wealth management professional
* Robert Jon Rosenthal (born 1948), journalist and newspaper editor
# NegevZoo

NegevZoo (Zoological Garden of Beersheba) was a desert zoo near the west entrance of Beersheba, Israel.
The zoo's area is 50 dunams (1 hectare or 2.5 acres). It has a collection of mammalians, birds and reptiles of which the ungulates, turtles, snakes and lizards are especially notable.

## History

The zoo was established in 1954 as a petting zoo of the nearby school. Little by little it got support from the city of Beersheba, the Israeli Ministry of Education, the Housing and Construction Minister of Israel and private contributors, it moved from place to place in the town, and finally was made a formal zoo.
In 1983 Prof. R. Yagil started a funding Campaign to fund a new location for the Zoo, in 1985 the Zoo had moved to the location where Ma'abarat Hazerim had been previously located, and was officially opened in 1985. The transfer was to a 1,000 m$^2$ (11,000 sq ft) area. Most of the work was done by volunteers.
In 1991 with the establishment of Neve Ze'ev the zoo was moved to Kiryat Meir Batz and reopened in 1996.
In 2011 the zoo had moved to be operated by the Be'er Sheva cityhall, and since then it is operated by the Kivunim corporation which is owned by the Be'er sheva cityhall.
In 2017, Negev zoo was expected to receive a pair of lions Three white lions had arrived from the Susto zoo in Hungary (one male and two females).
In 2022, the zoo closed.
* Negev zoo map
* White lions at NegevZoo
* American alligator
* Nutria at NegevZoo
* Boars at NegevZoo
# Simpson Island

Simpson Island is an island in Lake Superior, situated off the north shore at the entrance to Nipigon Bay, in Northern Ontario, Canada. It is located about 5 km from the mainland and approximately 13 km southwest of the locality of Rossport. Simpson Island is 113 km northeast of the district capital, Thunder Bay, Ontario.
The fourth largest island in Lake Superior and the fifteenth largest in the Great Lakes, Simpson Island has an area of 73 km², and is 16 km long and 10 km wide. The island, which has been described as "rugged wilderness," is uninhabited, but is a destination for kayakers.
In the early 20th century its sandstone quarries supplied building stone to the cities of Port Arthur and Fort William, Ontario, and to cities in the United States.
# The Fall of the Rebel Angels (disambiguation)

The Fall of the Rebel Angels may refer to:

## Paintings

* The Fall of the Rebel Angels, Peter Bruegel the Elder, 1562
* The Fall of the Rebel Angels (Giordano), c. 1666
* The Fall of the Rebel Angels (Floris), 1554
* The Fall of the Damned, Rubens, c. 1620

## Film

* The Fall of the Rebel Angels (film)
# Rhopalopilia

Rhopalopilia is a genus of plants in the family Opiliaceae described as a genus in 1896.
Rhopalopilia is native to west-central Africa.

## Species

* Rhopalopilia altescandens Mildbr. ex Sleum. - Cameroon, Central African Republic, Republic of the Congo, Democratic Republic of the Congo
* Rhopalopilia hallei Villiers - Gabon
* Rhopalopilia pallens Pierre - Gabon, Cameroon, Central African Republic, Republic of the Congo, Democratic Republic of the Congo
# Peter Dedon

Peter Dedon is an American engineer who is currently the Underwood-Prescott Professor of Biological Engineering at Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
# Pterostylis setifera

Pterostylis setifera, commonly known as the bristly rustyhood or sikh's whiskers, is a plant in the orchid family Orchidaceae and is endemic to south-eastern Australia. It has a rosette of leaves and four to ten translucent white, green and brown flowers which have an insect-like labellum with long, bristly hairs.

## Description

Pterostylis setifera, is a terrestrial, perennial, deciduous, herb with an underground tuber. It has a rosette of between five and ten egg-shaped leaves at the base of the flowering spike, each leaf 20–40 mm (0.8–2 in) long and 6–12 mm (0.2–0.5 in) wide. Between two and ten transparent white flowers with green and light brown markings and about 18 mm (0.7 in) long are borne on a flowering spike 150–300 mm (6–10 in) tall. Five to eight stem leaves are wrapped around the flowering spike. The dorsal sepal and petals form a hood over the column with the dorsal sepal having an upturned point about 5–6 mm (0.20–0.24 in) long. The lateral sepals turn downwards, joined to each other for about half their length and are much wider than the hood. They have thread-like tips 7–10 mm (0.3–0.4 in) long and curve forwards and away from each other. The labellum is lance-shaped, 4–5 mm (0.16–0.20 in) long and about 2 mm (0.08 in) wide. There are 10 to 15 bristles up to 5 mm (0.2 in) long on each side of the labellum and many short bristles on the "head" end. Flowering occurs from September to November.

## Taxonomy and naming

Pterostylis setifera was first formally described in 1985 by Mark Clements, I.G. Matthias and David Jones from a specimen collected in the Ingalba Nature Reserve in Temora. The description was published in the Kew Bulletin. The specific epithet (setifera) is a Latin word meaning "bearing bristles".$^{:67}$

## Distribution and habitat

The bristly rustyhood grows in a variety of habitats including among rocks and in mallee vegetation. It occurs south from Narrabri in New South Wales and in scattered populations between Wedderburn and Rushworth in Victoria. It is only found the Murray botanical region in South Australia and is rare in both Victoria and South Australia.
# Limnonectes hikidai

Limnonectes hikidai is a species of fanged frogs in the family Dicroglossidae. It is endemic to Sarawak, East Malaysia (Borneo). Its type locality is Mount Serapi in Kubah National Park, Matang, Kuching District, Sarawak. It is closely related to Limnonectes cintalubang.