OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Aclis sarissa

Aclis sarissa is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Eulimidae.

## Description

The length of the shell varies between 4 mm and 8 mm.
(Original description) The smooth, subulate shell is conical. it is smooth, white and glossy. It shows rounded whorls and a somewhat impressed suture.
Sculpture. Longitudinals—there are a few very minute and faint lines of growth.
Spirals—there are a few irregular and very slight transverse angulations, which are connected with a very subdued and almost invisible malleated surface, which may be seen in a changing light.
The colour is white, probably transparent in fresh specimens. The surface, which is glassy, is very smooth.
The spire is conical, but not quite regularly so, being slightly convex in the middle and very faintly concave above and below. The apex, for the genus and relatively to size, is blunt, almost slightly tumid, round, but with the faintest conceivable prominence on one side of the extreme tip. The shell contains 9 whorls, of regular increase, though the last is a little disproportionally large, well rounded. The body whorl, which is slightly tumid, has a very faint trace of angulation below the suture and at the edge of the base, which is flatly rounded and projecting, with a slightly thickened and angulated carination round the umbilicus. The suture is linear, impressed, and very slightly oblique. The aperture is oval, bluntly angulated above, effuse on the base and slightly so on the outer lip. The outer lip is slightly pinched in at its union with the body. From this point it runs out to the right with a free curve, but, speedily turning to the left, its course is straight, and here it is prominent, and it becomes increasingly patulous as it curves quickly round to join the columella. The columella is not at all oblique, but is slightly concave. The inner lip crosses the body on a thin but sharply-edged pad. It is thin, sharp, and scarcely patulous on the front of the columella. The umbilicus is formed by a small funnel-shaped trough between the columellar lip and the angulated edge of the base, but this contracts immediately to a mere chink.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs in the Atlantic Ocean off Brazil; also in the Caribbean Sea off Cuba.
# Acta Humana

Acta Humana may refer to:
* Acta Humana (ISSN 2082-4459), journal published by Maria Curie-Skłodowska University
* Acta Humana – Emberi Jogi Közlemények (ISSN 0866-6628), journal published by the National University of Public Service
# Johannes Ilberg

Johannes Ilberg (10 July 1860, Magdeburg – 20 August 1930, Leipzig) was a German educator and classical philologist who was the author of numerous works on ancient Greek medicine. His father, Hugo Ilberg (1828–1883), was a Gymnasium director and his uncle, Friedrich von Ilberg (1858–1916), was a personal physician to Kaiser Wilhelm II.

## Biography

Ilberg studied philology, archaeology, history and philosophy in Leipzig, Bonn and Berlin. At the University of Bonn, he was greatly influenced by the philologist Hermann Usener. At the University of Leipzig, he received his doctorate under the sponsorship of Otto Ribbeck. Later on, he was a Gymnasium rector in Wurzen (from 1910), Chemnitz (from 1914) and at the Queen Carola Gymnasium in Leipzig (1916–24). He was co-editor (from 1897) and editor (1914–1929) of the educational series Neuen Jahrbücher für das klassische Altertum, Geschichte und deutsche Literatur, a publication that was also referred to as Ilbergs Jahrbücher ("Ilberg's Yearbook"). In 1925, it was renamed Neuen Jahrbücher für Wissenschaft und Jugendbildung.

## Published works

* Das Hippokrates-Glossar des Erotianos und seine ursprüngliche Gestalt, 1893 – The Hippocratic glossary of Erotianos.
* Hippocratis Opera quae feruntur omnia, 1894-1902 (2 volumes, with Hugo Kühlewein).
* Die Sphinx in der griechischen Kunst und Sage, 1896 – The sphinx in Greek art and legend.
* Aus Galens Praxis; ein Kulturbild aus der römischen Kaiserzeit, 1905 – On Galen's experience; a cultural image of the Roman Empire.
* Zwei vorträge zur Geschichte der Antiken Medizin, 1909 (with Max Wellmann) – Two lectures on the history of ancient medicine.
* Die Überlieferung der Gynäkologie des Soranos von Ephesos, 1910 – The tradition of gynaecology involving Soranus of Ephesus.
* Rufus von Ephesos, ein griechischer Arzt in trajanischer Zeit, 1930 – Rufus of Ephesus, a Greek physician in the Trajanic period.
Ilberg was the author of numerous articles in Wilhelm Heinrich Roscher's "Ausführliches Lexikon der griechischen und römischen Mythologie" (Concise dictionary of Greek and Roman mythology).
# Johannes Hültz

Johannes Hültz (c 1390, Cologne - 1449, Strasbourg) was a German master builder of the Gothic period.
Believed to have been apprenticed to the Parler family, he succeeded Ulrich von Ensingen as city architect of Strasbourg on the latter's death in 1419. He also designed the spire on the north tower of Strasbourg Cathedral. A city and square are named after him in his birthplace, whilst Strasbourg has an 1846-1847 memorial to him by André Friedrich.
# Johan Sverre

Johan Sverre may refer to:
* Johan Sverre (actor) (1923–1990), Norwegian actor
* Johan Sverre (sports official) (1867–1934), Norwegian sports official
# Christian Sauvé

Christian Sauvé (12 July 1943 – 11 January 2023) was a French painter and professor.

## Biography

Born in Déville-lès-Rouen on 12 July 1943, Sauvé began painting at the age of 12. He was mentored by Léonard Bordes [fr], Maurice Vaumousse [fr], and Gaston Sébire. At the École régionale d'art de Rouen, he was a student of Léon Toublanc and Robert Savary [fr]. During this time, he met Marie-Ange Rialland, who he would later marry, and designed murals at a school in Le Havre designed by the architect Bernard Zehrfuss. He then attended the Beaux-Arts de Paris from 1967 to 1968, where he was a student of Maurice Brianchon [fr].
After staying in Italy, Belgium, the Netherlands, and England, Sauvé received the Grand Prix de la Casa de Velázquez in 1969 and began a stay in Madrid. From 1970 to 1971, he stayed in Portugal, Senegal, Mauritania, and Morocco. From 1971 to 2008, he worked as a professor at the École des beaux-arts de Rouen. In 1972, he moved to Mortemer, Seine-Maritime before settling in Sainte-Beuve-en-Rivière for good in 1974. On his painting style, he commented "Painting requires slowness, concentration. You have to give it time to receive it and be able to meditate on it. An artist is like a volcano. He expresses in himself a whole world. The act of painting is like a vital breath, a universal experience. It is a constant quest for light".
Sauvé died in Sainte-Beuve-en-Rivière on 11 January 2023, at the age of 79.
# Christine Major

Christine Major (born 1966) is a Canadian painter.

## Life and work

Christine Major was born in Quebec City, Quebec, in 1966. Major earned her Bachelor of Fine Arts from the University of Ottawa and her Master of Fine Arts from the Université du Québec à Montréal. She lives and works in Montreal and teaches at the Université du Québec à Montréal. Women are generally the subject of Major's paintings, with domestic violence being a common theme.

## Collections

* Cuisine Rouge, 2010, Université du Québec à Montréal
* Collection Musée national des beaux-arts du Québec

## Exhibitions

* "Her Story Today", 2015–16, Montreal Museum of Fine Arts.
* "The Disorderless of Things", 2015, Galerie de l'UQAM, University of Quebec
# Good safety practice

Good safety practice (GSP) refers to protocols dealing with safety. The term is often used in connection with occupational safety and health (OSH) and may vary between industries or sectors.
# AD-PUT

Africa and Diaspora Public Television (ADPUT) Screening Conference is Africa's version of INPUT. It is modeled on the same international public television organization that is dedicated to television as public service and in the public interest, yet ADPUT focuses on Africa's own specific public broadcast challenges.

## History

PBS in Africa lacks support mechanisms to help it keep up with technological developments that influence and change viewing patterns and trends. AD-PUT is intended as a forum to help safeguard principles of television in the public interest and defend the democratic heritage of public participation within the public broadcast service while keeping up with technological changes. The effort is based on Decision 69 of the African Union Assembly, Second Ordinary Session 2003,, as well as pronouncements of the "Global Diaspora Summit" of African Union Heads of State Diaspora/Assembly/AU/Decl/(I). In consideration of the power of PBS to reach even the lower income groups, the decision to model AD-PUT on the International Public Television Screening Conference (INPUT) format of screening conferences and workshops was regarded as the best way to address the Africa specific television experiences of Public Broadcast Service problems directly. This was also meant to address the fact that African representation at every edition of INPUT-TV.org has been close to zero, including the two instances hosted in South Africa.
# Goobey

Goobey is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alastair Ross Goobey (1945–2008), British investment manager and pension fund manager
* George Ross Goobey (1911–1999), British fund manager, father of Alastair
# Abarema ferruginea

Abarema ferruginea is a species of plant of the genus Abarema in the family Fabaceae.

## Footnotes

* ↑ Barneby & Grimes (1996), ILDIS (2005)
# Abarema gallorum

Abarema gallorum is a species of plant of the genus Abarema in the family Fabaceae.

## Footnotes

* ↑ Barneby & Grimes (1996), ILDIS (2005)
# ACB Best Coach

Liga ACB awards and honours :
Individual awards :
MVP
Finals MVP
Top Scorer
All-Liga ACB
Most Spectacular Player
Best Young Player
Player of the Month
ACB contests
ACB Best Coach
AEEB Coach of the Year :
vte :
The ACB Best Coach is the annual award that is given to the best coach of each regular season phase of the Liga ACB, which is the top-tier level professional club basketball league in the country of Spain. The award began with the Liga ACB 2007–08 season. The Spanish Basketball Coaches Association, also gives a coach of the year award, the AEEB Coach of the Year Award, which has been awarded since the 1974–75 season.

## Liga ACB Best Coach award winners

| Season | Best Coach | Team | Record |
| 2007–08 | Joan Plaza | Real Madrid | 29–5 |
| 2008–09 | Duško Ivanović | Baskonia | 28–4 |
| 2009–10 | Xavi Pascual | Barcelona | 31–3 |
| 2010–11 | Xavi Pascual (2×) | Barcelona | 27–7 |
| 2011–12 | Xavi Pascual (3×) | Barcelona | 29–5 |
| 2012–13 | Pablo Laso | Real Madrid | 30–4 |
| 2013–14 | Pablo Laso (2×) | Real Madrid | 32–2 |
| 2014–15 | Pablo Laso (3×) | Real Madrid | 27–7 |
| 2015–16 | Xavi Pascual (4×) | Barcelona | 29–5 |
| 2016–17 | Txus Vidorreta | CB Canarias | 22–10 |
| 2017–18 | Pablo Laso (4×) | Real Madrid | 30–4 |
| 2018–19 | Svetislav Pešić | Barcelona | 27–7 |
| 2020–21 | Pablo Laso (5×) | Real Madrid | 34–2 |
# Cătălin Sasu

Cătălin Sasu (born 24 January 1968) is a Romanian former rugby union international who represented Romania in nine Test matches between 1989 and 1993.
A winger, Sasu played most of his domestic rugby with Farul Constanța. In 1991 he represented Romania at the Rugby World Cup, scoring tries against Canada and Fiji, the latter in a famous win. He also competed for Romania in rugby sevens, including at the 1993 Rugby World Cup Sevens.
# Celia Jiménez (chef)

Celia Jiménez Caballero (born 19 February 1976) is a Spanish chef, who when she was head chef at El Lago restaurant became the first female chef in Spain to win a Michelin star.

## Career

Celia Jiménez trained at La Cónsula de Málaga, a successful cooking school which went on to produce several Michelin star winning chefs. She said at the time, the expectation on menus was that it would feature staple fine dining dishes such as foie gras, cavier and scallops. While she found that when training there was a better split of male and female chefs, she later said in an interview that over time the number of female chefs declined because of the pressures of leaving work to start a family.
While working as head chef at the restaurant El Lago in Marbella, she won a Michelin star. This was the first time that a female Spanish chef had done so. She found the initial experience after the award to be chaotic, due to the increased expectations of diners and the volume of media requests. After the star was awarded, she continued to modify the menu served, although was not interested in introducing molecular gastronomy elements.
In 2015, she opened her own establishment, Restaurant Celia Jiménez, within a sports complex in Cordoba. While she wished to continue serving fine dining, she also wanted to be accessible. Jiménez incorporated part of her work from her time working on food research at Bodegas Campos, in order to present her own take on modern Andalusian cuisine at the new restaurant. This includes a concentration on promoting the use of jamón ibérico, Iberian ham.
# Abraham M. Radcliffe

Abraham M. Radcliffe (1827–1886) was an American architect based in Minnesota. Born in New York City, he opened an office in Minneapolis in 1857 and an office in Saint Paul in 1858. The Minneapolis office was closed in 1868.
Radcliffe designed early commercial buildings in Saint Paul and Minneapolis, as well as the Dakota County Courthouse in Hastings, Minnesota. Radcliffe inspired the architectural careers of several prominent Minnesota architects, including Cass Gilbert and Clarence Johnston, who worked in his office.
Radcliffe designed the William G. LeDuc House in Hastings in 1863–1866, the Isaac Staples House in Stillwater, Minnesota, in 1875, the Philo Q. Boyden House in Hudson, Wisconsin, in 1879, and Saint Patrick's Catholic Church in Eau Claire, Wisconsin, in 1884. He also designed several large residences on Summit Avenue in Saint Paul. These included the Charles Paul House and the Walter J.S. Traill/Homer P. Clark House, both built in 1882.
# ASML

ASML may refer to:
* ASML Holding, a Dutch company that supplies photolithography systems for the semiconductor industry
* Atlanta, Stone Mountain and Lithonia Railway, United States (ASM&L; reporting mark ASML)
* Aisha Steel Mills Limited, a Pakistani steel manufacturing company
* Abstract State Machine Language, a programming language
# A General Map of the World, or Terraqueous Globe

A General Map of the World, or Terraqueous Globe, full title: A General Map of the World, or Terraqueous Globe with all the New Discoveries and Marginal Delineations, Containing the Most Interesting Particulars in the Solar, Starry and Mundane System, is a general map of the world, or terraqueous globe with all the new discoveries and marginal delineations, containing interesting particulars in the solar, starry and mundane system by Samuel Dunn and Thomas Kitchin in 1794. The map features star charts, a map of the Moon, a map of the Solar System, and numerous other features along with maps of both hemispheres of the Earth. Samuel Dunn's map is large and includes much detail, and is challenging to fully describe it in small photographs or text.

## Map details

The primary map is surrounded on all sides by detailed scientific calculations and descriptions as well as Northern and Southern Hemisphere star charts, a map of the Moon, a latitude and longitude analemma chart, a map of the Solar System, a mercator projection of the Earth, an analemma projection, a seasonal chart, a universal scale chart, and numerous smaller diagrams depicting planets and mathematical systems. All text is in English. The survey of this map starts in North America, much of which was, even in 1794, largely unknown.
This map follows shortly after the explorations of captain James Cook in the Arctic and Pacific Northwest, so the general outline of the continent is known. However, when this map was made, few inland expeditions had extended westward beyond the Mississippi. This map notes two separate speculative courses for the apocryphal river of the west, a northern route extending from lake Winnipeg and a southern route passing south of Winnipeg through Pike's lake. The River of the West was hopeful dream of French and English explorers who were searching for a water passage through North America to the Pacific. In concept, should such a route be found, it would have become an important trade artery allowing the British and French, whose colonies dominated the eastern parts of North America, to compete with the Spanish for control of the lucrative Asia-Pacific trade. These earlier speculative cartographers didn't realize that the bulk of the Rocky Mountains stood between them and their plans. The kingdom of Quivira, which is one of the lands associated with Spanish legends of the Seven Cities of Gold is located slightly south of the western rivers.
# A Gigster's Life for Me

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
A Gigster's Life for Me is the second album recorded by Alan Price and The Electric Blues Company, following Covers (1994). It was recorded between July and August 1995 at Olympic Studios London and released as part of Sanctuary Records' Blues Masters Series in 1996.

## Track listing

* "Boom Boom Boom Boom" (John Lee Hooker) – 4:47
* "Rockin' Pneumonia and the Boogie Woogie Flu" (Huey "Piano" Smith, John Vincent) – 3:32
* "Rollin' Like a Pebble in the Sand" (Rudy Toombs) – 3:10
* "I Put a Spell on You" (Screamin' Jay Hawkins) – 3:02
* "Good Times/Bad Woman" (Peter Bardens, Bobby Tench) – 4:03
* "Some Change" (Boz Scaggs) – 5:32
* "Enough Is Enough" (Zoot Money) – 3:05
* "Whatcha Gonna Do?" (Peter Green} – 4:44
* "A Gigster's Life for Me" (Alan Price, Tench) – 4:37
* "(I Got) Business With the Blues" (Mitchell, Money) – 4:08
* "How You've Changed" (Price) – 5:16
* "Old Love" (Eric Clapton, Robert Cray) – 7:16
* "What Am I Living For?" (Art Harris, Fred Jay) – 5:19
* "Say It Isn't True" (Jackson Browne) – 11:05

## Personnel
### Alan Price and The Electric Blues Company

* Alan Price – keyboards, vocals
* Bobby Tench – lead guitar, vocals
* Zoot Money – keyboards, vocals
* Pete Grant – bass
* Martin Wilde – drums

### Technical

* Alan Price and The Electric Blues Company – producers
* Adam Brown, Lorraine Francis, Pete Lewis, Steve "Barney" Chase – engineers
* Mark Warner – assistant engineer

## Re-issues

* Sanctuary 81285 (2003)
* Castle 36115 (2005)
# Googie René

Rafael Leon René (March 30, 1927 – November 25, 2007), known as Googie René, was an American musician, bandleader, and songwriter.

## Biography

He was born in Los Angeles, California, the son of songwriter and record producer Leon René, and acquired the nickname "Googie" as a child. He graduated from Dorsey High School in Baldwin Hills, Los Angeles, studied piano, and began writing songs and working in his father's recording studio. After serving in the US military in Europe, he returned to help set up Class Records with his father and his business partner Preston Love.
Googie René oversaw the label, which had its greatest success later in the 1950s with Bobby Day's hit "Rockin' Robin". René began recording himself in 1956, with the instrumental "Wham Bam", credited to the Googie René Combo. Later records by the Combo featured – as well as René on piano and organ – many of the leading session musicians in Los Angeles, including guitarists Johnny Watson, René Hall, Howard Roberts, and Jimmy Nolen; bassist Red Callender; saxophonists Plas Johnson and Clifford Scott; and drummer Earl Palmer. Their recordings covered jump blues, rock and roll, and jazz. Some of the Googie René Combo's recordings in the early 1960s have been described as "the start of hipster lounge music—a form of jazz-infused pop with an easy-listening sheen".
The Googie René Combo released singles on the Class and Rendezvous labels from the mid-1950s to the mid-1960s. They had three minor hits: "The Slide, Part 1" (No. 20 R&B, early 1961), "Flapjacks, Part 1" (No. 25 R&B, 1963) and "Smokey Joe's La La" (No. 77 pop, No. 35 R&B, 1966). "Smokey Joe's La La" featured on the soundtrack of the 2017 film Baby Driver. The Combo also released three LPs: Beautiful Weekend (1957); Romesville (1959), inspired by Italian movies of the period; and Flapjacks (1963). Several CD compilations of the Combo's recordings have been released, including Wham Bam: The Best of Googie René (2003) and From Romesville to Manhattan (2010).
Googie René died in 2007, aged 80. His son is singer and songwriter Chris Rene.
# Catocala californica

Catocala californica is a moth of the family Erebidae first described by William Henry Edwards in 1864. It is found in western North America from British Columbia and Alberta south through Washington and Oregon to California.
The wingspan is about 65 mm. Adults are on wing from June to August depending on the location.
The larvae feed on Juglans nigra and Salix species.

## Subspecies

Former subspecies Catocala californica edwardsi and Catocala californica elizabeth are now considered synonyms.
# Cégep de Saint-Félicien

The Cégep de Saint-Félicien is a CEGEP located at 1105 boulevard Hamel, Saint-Félicien, Quebec, Canada.

## History

The college traces its origins to the merger of several institutions which became public ones in 1967, when the Quebec system of CEGEPs was created. The college was founded in 1971.

## Programs
### Technical Programs

* Processing of Forest Products
* First aid care
* Nature Technique
* Administration
* Information
* Tourism

### Pre-University Programs

* Natural Science
* Human Science
* Arts and Letters
* Sciences, Letters and Arts
# Cégep de Rivière-du-Loup

The Cégep de Rivière-du-Loup is a college-level educational institution established in 1969 in Rivière-du-Loup, Quebec, Canada.
The institution offers 21 programs, including nursing, Emergency Medical Services and Early Childhood Education. Approximately 1,200 students enroll every year: 30% in the pre-university program, and 70% in the technical program. The college also offers continuing education courses for approximately 1,000 people in the Grand-Portage, Quebec region each year.
At this time, approximately 12,000 people have graduated from the Cégep de Rivière-du-Loup.

## Programs of study
### Pre-university programs

* Social sciences and humanities
* Natural sciences
* Culture and communication (Liberal arts)
* Visual arts

### Technical programs

* Nursing
* Emergency medical services
* Industrial electronics
* Early childhood education
* Recreational activities coordinator
* Administration (accounting and management)
* Web development
* Interior design
* Graphic design

## Campus facilities

* Student residence
** Located in the main wing, the residence consists of 211 single and double rooms, some of which are wheelchair accessible.
** Each room is equipped with an Internet connection, cable TV connection, a telephone, a sink and basic furnishings (bed, dresser, desk). Fridge rentals are available. The front desk is open 24 hours a day, and security staff are on site 24 hours a day. There is also a residence life advisor.
** Residents have access to common areas such as a TV lounge, game room, laundry room, kitchens, storage space, mailboxes, and bike storage.
** 9 ½ month leases are available.
* Cultural centre: a performance hall with close to 1,000 seats
* Eight-lane semi-Olympic sized swimming pool
* Athletic centre that includes gymnasiums, a fitness centre with weightlifting and cardio equipment, and rooms for dance classes, combat sports and racquetball
* Student café called "Le Carrefour"
* Library with audiovisual materials and a computer lab
* Centre for borrowing photographic and audiovisual equipment
* Childcare centre
* Coopsco for buying books and school supplies
* Art supply store offering student rates
# Center Township, Monona County, Iowa

Center Township is a township in Monona County, Iowa, United States.