OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Via Czechia

Via Czechia consists of six marked long-distance trails that are located in the Czech Republic (also called Czechia, therefore the name). In total, the length of these trails is over 10,000 kilometres (6,200 mi). Web Via Czechia The author of the project is Jan Hocek.

## Severní stezka (North trail)

Severní stezka (North trail) is the longest trail of Via Czechia (and also the longest trail in whole Czech Republic). It leads from the western part of the country to the east as it connects the westernmost and easternmost points of the country. The trail goes over northern border mountains and the length of the walking version is 1,058 km (657 mi).

## Jižní stezka (South trail)

Jižní stezka (South trail) is the second-longest trail of Via Czechia. It goes from the western part of the country to the east as it connects its westernmost and easternmost points. The trail leads over southern regions of the country. The walking version is 1,052 km (654 mi) long.

## Centrální stezka (Central trail)

Centrální stezka (Central trail) is 1,036 km (644 mi) long (walking version) and connects the most western and most eastern parts of the Czech Republic and leads over its central part.

## Stezka středozemím (Midland trail)

Stezka středozemím (Midland trail) connects the northernmost and the most southernmost parts of the Czech Republic. The length of the walking version is 569 km (354 mi).

## Stezka Slezskem (Silesian trail)

Stezka Slezskem (Silesian trail) is the second shortest trail of Via Czechia with a length or the walking version of 382 km (237 mi). It goes over border mountains in Czech Silesia.

## Českomoravská stezka (Bohemian-Moravian trail)

Českomoravská stezka (Bohemian-Moravian trail) goes upon a border between the historical regions of Bohemia and Moravia. It is the shortest trail of Via Czechia with a length of walking variant of 345 km (214 mi).
# Skidmore

Skidmore may refer to:

## Places
### United States

* Skidmore, Kansas
* Skidmore, Maryland
* Skidmore, Michigan, an unincorporated community
* Skidmore, Missouri, a city
* Skidmore, Texas
* Skidmore, West Virginia
* Skidmore Fountain, a public fountain in Portland, Oregon

## Other uses

* Skidmore (surname), a family name
* Skidmore College, in Saratoga Springs, New York, USA
* Skidmore Studio, a design studio in Detroit, Michigan, United States
* Skidmore v. Swift & Co., a 1944 United States Supreme Court case establishing the Skidmore deference
# Soft Kha

Soft Kha may refer to:
* Kha with descender
* Kha with hook
* Kha with stroke
# POW bracelet

A POW bracelet, also known as a POW/MIA bracelet, is a nickel-plated or copper commemorative bracelet engraved with the rank, name, and loss date of an American servicemen captured or missing in Southeast Asia during the Vietnam War.

## History

The POW bracelet was conceived in 1970 by Carol Cates Brown and Kay Hunter, members of the California-based student group Voices in Vital America (VIVA), with the intention that American prisoners of war in Southeast Asia not be forgotten. Those who wore the bracelets vowed to leave them on until the serviceman named on the bracelet, or their remains, were returned to the United States, with the idea of returning the bracelet to the returning prisoner.
The bracelets, which cost 30 cents to produce, sold for $2.50 or $3.00 and increased VIVA's income to more than $7 million by 1973. Between 1970 and 1973, approximately 4 million bracelets were distributed. Politicians, entertainers, and models wore the bracelets.
# Rääsolaane

Rääsolaane (Seto: Rääsolaanõ) is a village in Setomaa Parish, Võru County in southeastern Estonia.
# Tadas Langaitis

Tadas Langaitis is a Lithuanian politician, from November 2016 member of the Seimas, civic activist, active in social and civic projects in Lithuania.

## Awards and recognition

Tadas Langaitis was nominated in Young Entrepreneur of the Year category by Swedish Business Awards for social entrepreneurship. He was also nominated for The Outstanding Young Persons of the World award by JCI Lithuania in 2014.
Tadas Langatis was awarded with Order for Merits to Lithuania by the President of Lithuania in 2013.
# Parsi law

The Parsi law is the law governing the Parsi Zoroastrian community of India. Parsi law is largely derived from nineteenth century's legal tradition. In particular, the main legislative texts of the Parsi law are:
* Parsi Marriage and Divorce Act, 1865.
* Parsi Marriage and Divorce Act, 1936.
* Parsi Marriage and Divorce (Amendment) Act, 1940.
* Parsi Marriage and Divorce (Amendment) Act, 1988.
# Ugo Pendini

Ugo Pendini (August 14, 1853 – 1895) was an Italian painter.

## Biography

While he was a resident of Messina, he was born in Venice, Austrian Empire. From 1875 to 1880, he attended the Academy of Fine Arts of Florence. He then moved to Naples, to study under Domenico Morelli at the Academy of Fine Arts, but within a year Morelli had left the academy, and Pendini returned to Florence, then Rome and Venice. He was known as portraitist and figure painter. Among his paintings were Il Giocatore exhibited at the Brera in Milan, reproduced in the Illustrazione Italiana, a journal of the publishing house of Treves. He also painted portraits of his own family, Signora Rosselli Nathan, Professor Rasi, and others. He painted picturesque vedute of the Venetian Lagoon, which were popular with English patrons.
# Via Cornelia

Via Cornelia is an ancient Roman road that supposedly ran east–west along the northern wall of the Circus of Nero on land now covered by the southern wall of St. Peter's Basilica. The location is closely associated with the Via Aurelia and the Via Triumphalis.

## History

There is some belief amongst archeologists that the Via Cornelia did not exist and that the name is a mutilation of the name, Via Aurelia. This conjecture stems from the fact that the Via Cornelia is only mentioned in the itineraries and witnesses of the seventh and eighth centuries; for in those centuries the population of Rome decreased from approximately one and a half million to sixty thousand and, the people were impoverished and could hardly speak Latin well. These citizens also would have had no idea of the topography of the Imperial period. Contrary to these likely unfounded notations, well-authenticated documents from the fourth century state that Saint Peter was buried along the Via Triumphalis.
An excavation in 1924 at the site of Pisidian Antioch discovered an inscribed stone dating from approximately 93 AD that offers strong evidence that the Via Cornelia had existed prior to the reign of Constantine. The inscription on the stone mentions a commander of the eighth Augustinian legion under Vespasian and Titus who had been a supervisor of the Via Aurelia and the Via Cornelia.

## Location

Formerly, it was erroneously, but generally accepted, that the southern walls of St. Peter's Basilica rested on the northern walls of Nero’s Circus, and that a street ran north of the circus under the basilica (see figure). Excavations of the basilica and surrounding area, however, have shown that this was not entirely correct. An excavation in 1936 in the Piazza San Pietro discovered traces of a road that may be the post-Constantinian Via Cornelia. A fragment of pre-Constantinian paved road along the same alignment also was found at the southwest corner of the basilica.
It is now believed that the Via Cornelia came from the east and ran west, gently rising near the present southernmost fountain in Saint Peter's Square. Slightly before this point the Via Aurelia forked off from it and headed southwest, while the Via Cornelia continued westward just south of façade of the basilica and eventual on toward Caere.
Via Triumphalis is believed to have come from Pons Neronianus toward Saint Peter's Square, and then to have veered northwest toward the business section of Vatican City. The present day Via della Conciliazione follows approximately the same path as the Via Cornelia did. In recent years the Vatican authorities reopened excavations of the Via Triumphalis necropolis that was first partially uncovered during the 1950s. The excavations have revealed an extensive ancient Roman cemetery.

## Function

It is possible that the Via Cornelia may have been built by Caligula to improve the approach to the imperial gardens, the Horti Agrippinae. Therefore, it may have formed the northern boundary of the gardens in Nero’s time. It also would have connected the Circus of Nero to the basilica and to a double row of mausoleums.
# Stay There, Till I Get There

"Stay There, Till I Get There" is a song written by Glenn Sutton. It was recorded by American country music artist Lynn Anderson and released as a single in February 1970 via Columbia Records.

## Background and release

"Stay There, Till I Get There" was recorded at the Columbia Studios in January 1970, located in Nashville, Tennessee. The sessions was produced by Glenn Sutton, Anderson's longtime production collaborator at the label and her first husband.
"Stay There, Till I Get There" reached number 7 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles chart in 1969. It was Anderson's fifth top ten hit single as a recording artist. It also became a minor hit on the Canadian RPM Country Songs chart, reaching number 22 in 1970. The song was issued on Anderson's 1970 studio album, Stay There 'Til I Get There.

## Track listings
### 7" vinyl single

* "Stay There, Till I Get There" – 2:17
* "I'd Run a Mile to You" – 2:06

## Chart performance

| Chart (1970) | Peak position |
| Canada Country Songs (RPM) | 22 |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 7 |
# Turbonilla penuriacostarum

Turbonilla penuriacostarum is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Pyramidellidae, the pyrams and their allies.
# Sloansville, New York

Sloansville is a hamlet in Schoharie County, New York, United States. The community is located at the intersection of U.S. Route 20, New York State Route 30A, and New York State Route 162, 3.8 miles (6.1 km) west of Esperance. Sloansville has a post office with ZIP code 12160, which opened on March 13, 1818.
# Soil physics

Soil physics is the study of soil's physical properties and processes. It is applied to management and prediction under natural and managed ecosystems. Soil physics deals with the dynamics of physical soil components and their phases as solids, liquids, and gases. It draws on the principles of physics, physical chemistry, engineering, and meteorology. Soil physics applies these principles to address practical problems of agriculture, ecology, and engineering.

## Prominent soil physicists

* Edgar Buckingham (1867–1940)
    The theory of gas diffusion in soil and vadose zone water flow in soil.
* Willard Gardner (1883–1964)
    First to use porous cups and manometers for capillary potential measurements and accurately predicted the moisture distribution above a water table.
* Lorenzo A. Richards (1904–1993)
    General transport of water in unsaturated soil, measurement of soil water potential using tensiometer.
* John R. Philip (1927–1999)
    Analytical solution to general soil water transport, Environmental Mechanics.
# Oybach

The Oybach is a river of Bavaria, Germany. It flows into the Trettach south of Oberstdorf.
# Russian South Korean

Russian South Korean or South Korean Russian may refer to:
* Russia–South Korea relations
* Russians in South Korea
* South Koreans in Russia, see Koryo-saram
* Multiracial people of Russian and South Korean descent
# Tahara, Victoria

Tahara is a locality in south west Victoria, Australia. The locality is shared between Shire of Glenelg and Shire of Southern Grampians, located 330 kilometres (210 mi) west of the state capital, Melbourne.
At the 2021 census, Tahara had a population of 30.

## Traditional ownership

The formally recognised traditional owners for the area in which Tahara sits are the Gunditjmara People who are represented by the Gunditj Mirring Traditional Owners Aboriginal Corporation.
# Peter Launsky-Tieffenthal

Peter Launsky-Tieffenthal served as the Under-Secretary-General for Public Information at the United Nations from August 2012 to January 2015, succeeding Kiyotaka Akasaka. He is also the United Nations Coordinator for Multilingualism, a position in which he coordinates the issue of multilingualism throughout the UN Secretariat.
Previously, as the spokesperson and head of the Department for Communication and Information of the Austrian Federal Ministry for European and International Affairs, he collaborated with approximately 100 national offices abroad to design, develop and implement an integrated and coherent message.
Prior to his appointment with the UN, Launsky-Tieffenthal held a variety of posts in which he oversaw the formulation of communications strategies with the application of various media tools. He was Head of Department for Press and Information at the Federal Ministry for European and International Affairs from September 2007 to August 2012.
From 2005 to 2007, he was Head of Department for Crisis Management and Citizens Services, Federal Ministry for Foreign Affairs, Vienna, Austria. In this position, he was involved in crisis management and negotiating international agreements.
His posts with the Austrian Foreign Service included a stint as consul-general in Los Angeles, California, United States, from 2000 to 2004. From 1996 to 2000, he was Deputy Chief of Mission of the Austrian Embassy in New Delhi, India.
Earlier in his diplomatic career, he had also been stationed in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia.
Before joining the Austrian Foreign Service, he worked for the International Finance Corporation in London, United Kingdom, and the Investkredit Bank in Vienna, Austria.
# Via Crucis (disambiguation)

The Via Crucis (Latin for 'Way of the Cross'), or the Stations of the Cross, refers to a series of images depicting Jesus Christ on the day of his crucifixion and accompanying prayers.
Via Crucis may also refer to:
* Via Crucis to the Cruz del Campo, a Christian procession in Seville, Spain
* Via crucis (Liszt), an 1879 composition by Franz Liszt
* Via crucis (album), a 2022 album by Fabio Mengozzi
* Via Crucis, a 2011 poetry collection by David Butler
# Stathelle og Omegn IL

Stathelle og Omegn Idrettslag (founded in 1929) is a sports club from the town of Stathelle in Bamble. The men's senior football team plays in the 4th Division, after being relegated from the 3rd Division at the end of the 2010 season.
# Skull Creek

Skull Creek may refer to:

## Australia

* Skull Creek (Northern Territory), a tributary of the Robinson River near Borroloola, Northern Territory
* Skull Creek (Queensland), a tributary of Saline Creek near Woorabinda, Queensland
* Skull Creek (Victoria), a tributary of the Mitchell River near the village of Lindenow, Victoria
* Skull Creek (Western Australia), a tributary of Lake Mason near the village of Sandstone in the Mid West, Western Australia

## United States

* Skull Creek (Beaufort County, South Carolina), a historic site
* Skull Creek Township, Butler County, Nebraska
# Sonbol

Sonbol may refer to:

## People

* Said Sonbol (1929–2004), Egyptian writer
* Sherif Sonbol (b. 1956), Egyptian photographer

## Places

* Sonbol, Razavi Khorasan, a village in Razavi Khorasan Province, Iran
# Oyayubi Island

Oyayubi Island is a narrow rock island 2.8 kilometres (1.5 nmi). It lies close off Langhovde Hills, 3.7 kilometres (2 nmi) south of Mount Choto, in eastern Lutzow-Holm Bay. Oyayubi Point is a rocky point marking the southern end of Oyayubi Island.
Both the island and the point were mapped from surveys and air photos by Japanese Antarctic Research Expedition (JARE), 1957–62. The point gives its name to the island, rather than the other way around. Oyayubi-misaki, meaning "thumb point," was named in association with Cape Nakayubi ("middle-finger point"), which lies immediately northward. The name Oyayubi-jima (thumb island) was given by JARE in association with Oyayubi Point.
# Ryan Hughes

Ryan Hughes may refer to:
* Ryan Hughes (footballer) (born 2001), English footballer
* Ryan Hughes (ice hockey) (born 1972), Canadian ice hockey player
* Ryan Hughes (poker player) (born 1981), American poker player
* Ryan Hughes (motocross) (born 1973), American motocross competitor; see 2010 FIM Motocross World Championship
* Ryan Hughes (writer) (born 1957), pen name of American science fiction novelist Jerry Oltion
# Table talk

Table talk or Tabletalk may refer to:
* Table Talk (Cape Town), a weekly local newspaper in Cape Town, South Africa
* Table-Talk (Hazlitt) (1821), a collection of essays by the English essayist, critic, and social commentator William Hazlitt
* Table talk (literature), literary genre, a species of memoir
* Table Talk (Luther) (1566), a collection of the sayings of Martin Luther
* Table Talk (magazine), a former weekly magazine published in Melbourne, Australia
* Table Talk Pies, a brand of pies in the United States
* Table Talk (Plutarch), a set of dialogues in Book VIII of Plutarch's Moralia
* Hitler's Table Talk (Tischgespräche im Führerhauptquartier), a series of World War II monologues delivered by Adolf Hitler
* Table Talk, a collection of essays by Samuel Taylor Coleridge (1772-1834), edited by Henry Nelson Coleridge
* "Tabletalk", a song by Adam and the Ants, from the album Dirk Wears White Sox
# Pasieki

Pasieki may refer to:
* Pasieki, Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship (north-central Poland)
* Pasieki, Lublin Voivodeship (east Poland)
* Pasieki, Podlaskie Voivodeship (north-east Poland)
* Pasieki, Lipsko County in Masovian Voivodeship (east-central Poland)
* Pasieki, Ostrołęka County in Masovian Voivodeship (east-central Poland)
* Pasieki, Opole Voivodeship (south-west Poland)
* Pasieki, Warmian-Masurian Voivodeship (north Poland)
# Verrucaria serpuloides

Verrucaria serpuloides is a species of saxicolous (rock-dwelling), crustose lichen belonging to the family Verrucariaceae. It is native to the Antarctic Peninsula. It is one of only two permanently submerged species of lichen, the other being Hydrothyria venosa, and the only one found permanently submerged in a marine environment. Collections of the species were first made in 1944 by Elke Mackenzie.
The species has been discovered living up to 10 m (33 ft) below mean high tide. It creates jet-black patches on the base of submerged rocks. It uses green algae as a symbiont.
# Statheromeris

Statheromeris is a genus of moths belonging to the subfamily Olethreutinae of the family Tortricidae.
# Tyler Colman

Tyler Colman, writing under the pen name Dr. Vino, is an American author with a PhD in political science from Northwestern University, and wine educator with the New York University and the University of Chicago, and publisher of one of the internet's most highly rated wine blogs, which won the Best Wine Blog and Best Wine Blog writing in the 2007 American Wine Blog Awards and was nominated for a James Beard Foundation award. A Forbes.com story quoted one expert describing DrVino.com: "His reporting over the past six months has had seismic consequences, which is a hell of an accomplishment for a blog."
Colman's articles have also appeared in publications that include The New York Times, Food & Wine, Forbes.com, and Wine & Spirits. In September 2008, a Colman article on wine politics featured in the expert guide The Guardian & The Observer Guide to Wine.
The University of California Press published Colman's first book, Wine Politics: How Governments, Environmentalists, Mobsters, and Critics Influence the Wines We Drink in July 2008. Simon & Schuster published his second book, A Year of Wine: Perfect Pairings, Great Buys, and What to Sip for Each Season in November 2008. Colman is among the contributors to The Oxford Companion to Wine since the third edition. He has also co-authored with sustainability metrics specialist Pablo Päster a widely cited study on the carbon footprint of wine, for the American Association of Wine Economists.
# Skeletonizer

Several moth species are known as skeletonizers, including:
* Aglaope infausta (almond-tree leaf skeletonizer moth)
* Bucculatrix ainsliella (oak leaf skeletonizer, oak skeletonizer)
* Bucculatrix albertiella (oak-ribber skeletonizer)
* Bucculatrix canadensisella (birch skeletonizer)
* Catastega aceriella (maple trumpet skeletonizer moth)
* Choreutis nemorana (fig-tree skeletonizer moth, fig leaf roller)
* Choreutis pariana (apple-and-thorn skeletonizer, apple leaf skeletonizer)
* Harrisina americana (grapeleaf skeletonizer)
* Harrisina metallica (western grapeleaf skeletonizer)
* Prochoreutis inflatella (skullcap skeletonizer moth)
* Schreckensteinia festaliella (blackberry skeletonizer)
# Soko o Nantoka

Soko o Nantoka (Japanese: そこをなんとか, "Please Do Something") is a Japanese manga series written and illustrated by Mikoto Asou. It was serialized in Hakusensha's shōjo manga magazine Melody from 2007 to August 28, 2018, with its chapters collected into 15 tankōbon volumes. Soko o Nantoka was adapted into two Japanese television drama series: one in 2012 and another in 2014.

## Characters
### Rakuko Kaise (改世 楽子, Kaise Rakuko)

    Portrayed by: Yuika Motokariya

### Hiroaki Shōji (東海林 弘明, Shōji Hiroaki)

    Portrayed by: Ichikawa Ennosuke IV

### Aki Kubota (久保田 亜紀, Kubota Aki)

    Portrayed by: Megumi

### Shiori Nakadō (中道 志織, Nakadō Shiori)

    Portrayed by: Waka Inoue

### Kōtarō Sugawara (菅原 耕太郎, Sugawara Kōtarō)

    Portrayed by: Kohei Otomo
# PPP1R3G

Protein phosphatase 1 regulatory subunit 3G is a protein that is encoded by the PPP1R3G gene in humans.
# Ryan Kelly

Ryan Kelly may refer to:
* Ryan Kelly (actor), Scottish born actor
* Ryan Kelly (American football) (born 1993), American football player
* Ryan Kelly (baseball) (born 1987), American baseball player
* Ryan Kelly (basketball) (born 1991), American professional basketball player
* Ryan Kelly (comics) (born 1976), American comic book artist
* Ryan Kelly (singer) (born 1978), Irish singer with Celtic Thunder
* Ryan Kelly (photojournalist) (born 1986), American photojournalist
# Taima, Nara

Taima (當麻町, Taima-chō) was a town located in Kitakatsuragi District, Nara Prefecture, Japan.
On October 1, 2004, Taima, along with the town of Shinjō (also from Kitakatsuragi District), was merged to create the city of Katsuragi.
# Un coup de baguette magique

Un coup de baguette magique is a 1997 French TV movie written and directed by Roger Vadim. It starred Marie-Christine Barrault, Michael York and Sagamore Stévenin. It is a sequel to La Nouvelle tribu (1996).
It was Vadim's last movie.
# Verrucaria rupestris

Verrucaria rupestris is a species of lichen belonging to the family Verrucariaceae.
# Stein Andersson

Stein Andersson (born 1958) is a Norwegian psychologist, neuroscientist and Professor (Chair) of Clinical and Cognitive Neuropsychology at the University of Oslo, where he also heads the department of cognitive psychology and neuropsychology. He researches clinical and cognitive neuropsychology in patients with different somatic, neurological and neuropsychiatric and psychiatric disorders, including neurocognitive mechanisms in affective disorders.
He earned his cand.psychol. degree at the University of Oslo in 1985, became a specialist in clinical neuropsychology in 1992 and earned his PhD in psychology in 2000. He worked at the Lab for Affective Neuroscience at the University of Wisconsin–Madison 2001–2002 and then became head of neurocognition at Oslo University Hospital in 2003, before joining the University of Oslo in 2012. Since 2010 he has been chairman of the Norwegian Neuropsychiatric Association. According to Google Scholar, he has been cited around 2,000 times in scientific literature and has an h-index of 25.

## Awards

He received the Bjørn Christiansen Award in 2008.