OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Vittorio Corbo

Vittorio Corbo Lioi (born 22 March 1943) is a former Governor of the Central Bank of Chile, who held the post since May 2003 until December 2007.

## Biography

Corbo studied economics at the University of Chile in 1967 and has a PhD in economics from MIT which he gained in 1971. He taught at Concordia University in Canada between 1972 and 1979. He was appointed a professor at the Universidad de Chile (1979 - 1981) and at the Pontificia Universidad Catolica (1981 - 1984) and (1991 - present), and a Professorial Lecturer at Georgetown University in the United States (1986-1991). Mr. Corbo worked at the World Bank from 1984 to 1991 as Head of the Macroeconomic Development and Growth Division.
He is also member of the Management Council of the Fundación Chilena del Pacífico (Chilean Pacific Foundation), the International Advisory Council of the Center for Social and Economic Research (CASE) in Warsaw, Poland, and from 1999, a member of the advisory board of the Stanford Center for International Development. He has also served as a vice-president of the International Economic Association (1998-2002). In recent years he has been advisor to the World Bank, the IADB and the International Monetary Fund.
He was Economic Advisor to the Santander-Chile Group (1991-2003), Director of the Santander-Chile Bank (1995-2003), Director of the Universidad de Chile (2000-2003), member of the Management Council of the Global Development Network (1993-2003) and he has been consultant to important national and international firms (1979-1984 and 1991–2003).
Corbo was also Senior Research Fellow at the Research Center for Economic Development and Policy Reform of the Stanford University in California (Summer 1999) and of the Research Department of the International Monetary Fund (Summers 2000 and 2003). He has worked in more than ten countries, lectured at seminars in more than twenty countries and at the most important universities worldwide.
He is author of nine books and over a hundred articles published in books and international periodicals specialising in economic affairs. He is a recognized authority on macroeconomics, international trade and economic development and economic tightness processes. He is also member of the editorial committee of the Journal of Development Economics and of the Journal of Applied Economics.
# Trimenia

Trimenia may refer to:
* Trimenia (butterfly), a genus of butterfly in the family Lycaenidae
* Trimenia (plant), a genus of plants in the family Trimeniaceae
# Wannamoisett Country Club

The Wannamoisett Country Club is a private golf course located in Rumford, Rhode Island. The course was designed by Donald Ross in 1914 and played host to the 1931 PGA Championship (which was won by Tom Creavy) and hosts the prestigious Northeast Amateur every year. This par 69 course plays 6,688 yards long from the blue tees and 6,399 yards long from the white tees. The red tees play at a par of 75 and is 5,944 yards long. The fairways are lined with very thick rough and the large, undulating greens are difficult to read. It is currently ranked as the #3 course in Rhode Island by Golf Digest.
# Theloderma khoii

Theloderma khoii, or Khoi's mossy frog, is a species of frog in the family Rhacophoridae. It is endemic to northern Vietnam and southern China's Yunnan Province. It has been observed between 1320 and 1750 meters above sea level in Vietnam and about 1600 meters above sea level in China.
The adult male frog measures about 52.1 mm in snout-vent length and the adult female frog is about 59.4 mm long. The skin on the frog's back has numerous wart. It is mossy green to olive green in color, mottled with some magenta.
# Yamgha

Yamgha is a village development committee in Palpa District in the Lumbini Zone of southern Nepal. At the time of the 2011 Nepal census it had a population of 3,573 people living in 901 individual households.
# Felix Cappella

Felix Cappella (January 24, 1930 – February 26, 2011) was a race walker from Canada, who represented Canada at the 1968 Summer Olympics in Mexico City. He won the silver medal at the 50 km event at the 1967 Pan American Games, and bronze in the 20 km race.
# Wooster, Georgia

Wooster is an unincorporated community in Meriwether County, in the U.S. state of Georgia.

## History

The community was named after George Wooster, proprietor of a local country store. A post office called Wooster was established in 1894, and remained in operation until 1910.
# Zychaspis

Zychaspis is an extinct genus of Devonian jawless fishes. Two species of this genus, Z. bucovinensis and Z. elegans are known from the Devonian-aged rocks of Ukraine. The genus name, Zychaspis, was named as a tribute to palaeontologist Władysław Zych (1899 – 1981).
Z. bucovinensis is found only at Babin (Bobince), Podoli [Babin Sandstone] (Devonian of Ukraine). Z. elegans (which was once known as Cephalaspis elegans (Balabai, 1962)) is found on the Podolian plateau.
# Randy Burns

Randall R. Burns (born April 14, 1948) is an American folk singer, songwriter and guitarist who recorded several albums in the 1960s and early 1970s, when he performed with the Sky Dog Band. He has continued to perform and record occasionally.
He is not to be confused with record producer Randy Burns, who has worked with such bands as Megadeth.

## Biography

Burns was born and grew up in New Haven, Connecticut, and began performing in coffee houses in the city aged 17. In 1966, he moved to Greenwich Village, New York City, where he busked before being recruited as the regular opening act at The Gaslight Cafe on Macdougal Street. He also performed at clubs such as Gerdes Folk City and The Bitter End, opening for such musicians as Tom Paxton, Phil Ochs, Carolyn Hester and Dave Van Ronk. He was invited to record for ESP-Disk Records by label owner Bernard Stollman, and released his first album, Of Love and War, in 1967. The album included versions of songs by Eric Andersen and David Blue as well as Burns's own compositions.
After returning to New Haven, Burns started a band, The Morning, who performed locally but then split up. Back in New York, Burns then formed a psychedelic band, the Sky Dog Band, comprising Burns (vocals, guitar), Mat Kastner (keyboards), Bruce Samuels (bass, flute), and John O'Leary (percussion). With engineer Herb Abramson they recorded Burns's second album, Evening of the Magician, released in 1968. Burns wrote all the songs and the album is described at Allmusic as " a minor classic of acid folk". For his third and final ESP-Disk album, Song for an Uncertain Lady (1970), Burns retained the Sky Dog Band, but the music showed an increased country music influence. Although Burns and the Sky Dog Band performed regularly around Greenwich Village, and toured nationally, none of his records were commercially successful.
Burns then signed for Mercury Records, releasing the album Randy Burns and the Sky Dog Band in 1971. He then joined the Polydor label, releasing I'm a Lover, Not a Fool (1972) and Still On Our Feet (1973), again with little success, and was dropped by the label. He performed in festivals and coffee houses with Mat Kastner, who also played guitar and bass. In the late 1970s, Burns relocated to Dublin, Ireland, for two years, continuing to perform in bars. After returning to the US, he released the cassette-only album The Cat's Pajamas in 1991 on his own Picket Fence label. He also worked as a security guard, and as a private detective, and wrote an autobiography, Before the Road Ended, excerpts from which were published in magazines and on websites in the 1990s. After a divorce, he moved from New Haven to California, until moving back to New York around 2004. He began performing again in 2009, and released an album, The Simple Things, followed in 2010 by Hobos and Kings.
Burns's ESP-Disk recordings were reissued on the German ZYX label in the 1990s.
# What's for Dinner? (Canadian TV series)

What's for Dinner? was a Canadian cooking show that initially aired on Life Network and was later syndicated around the world. The series started in 1994 and aired for several seasons.
The series was hosted by Ken Kostick, a chef and cookbook author from Winnipeg, along with Mary Jo Eustace. Kostick, inspired by U.S. sitcom Home Improvement that he was a big fan of, and similar "behind the scenes" comedy programs, had come up with the idea of a sitcom built around a genuine cooking program, much like Home Improvement occasionally featured genuine products and tips mixed in with its comedy.
The idea of producing a sitcom was eventually dropped; instead, What's for Dinner? developed into a humour-based cooking show. Mary Jo Eustace, a Canadian actress, fashion model, singer-songwriter, comedian, and trained sous-chef who stood a bit taller than the diminutive Kostick, was initially hired to solo host the series, but when it was discovered Eustace and Kostick had good on-camera chemistry, it was decided to make the show a duo act.
The appeal of the series was not so much in the dishes prepared, but in the comedic banter—and, quite frequently, barbs—thrown back and forth between the two hosts. Kostick in particular found himself acting as "straight man" to Eustace, as well as the target of a number of running jokes ranging from his height (or lack thereof) to whether or not Ken and Mary Jo were actually a couple to whether or not Ken was gay.
Originally filmed in a closed studio with no audience, later seasons added a live studio audience. During the show's final year, episodes were videotaped in cities across Canada. The series was also syndicated around the world and was, for a time, the highest-rated series on the Life Network. It was previously broadcast on the Q Television Network.
In September 2006, Evanov Radio Group announced that Kostick and Eustace would reunite as hosts of the morning show on CIRR-FM, that company's new LGBT radio station in Toronto, Ontario. Later in 2008, the pair teamed up for another similar cooking show called He Said, She Said with Ken and Mary Jo on the W Network.
# Reddyanus kurkai

Reddyanus kurkai is a species of scorpion in the family Buthidae.
# Trimenia (butterfly)

Trimenia is a genus of butterflies in the family Lycaenidae which is endemic to the dryer, western parts of southern Africa. Their orange wings are bounded by dusky brown borders and fringed by chequered termens. The wing undersides are spangled with silvery or shiny markings. They fly in summer but stay close to their colonies, the numbers of which may fluctuate significantly depending on the conditions of the particular season. They may be found along the rocky ledges of hills or escarpments, in dry river beds, wetlands, fynbos, including coastal dune fynbos, succulent or Nama Karoo, or the gravelly or sandy flats found in Namaqualand and Bushmanland.

## Species

* Trimenia argyroplaga (Dickson, 1967) — Large silver-spotted copper, widespread in southern Karoo
* Trimenia macmasteri (Dickson, 1968) — McMaster's silver-spotted copper, throughout western Karoo
* Trimenia malagrida (Wallengren, 1857) — Scarce mountain copper, localized in Western Cape
* Trimenia wallengrenii (Trimen, 1887) — Wallengren's silver-spotted copper, very localized in Western Cape
* Trimenia wykehami (Dickson, 1969) — Wykeham's silver-spotted copper, native to the Roggeveld-Nuweveld escarpments
# Richard Watkins (disambiguation)

Richard Watkins is a horn player.
Richard Watkins may also refer to:
* Richard C. Watkins (1858–1941), English-American architect
* Richard Watkins (MP) (by 1507–1550), Member of Parliament (MP)
# Parish of Carolina

Carolina located at 32°09′54″S 147°26′04″e is a cadastral parish in Kennedy County New South Wales.
Carolina Parish lies between the town of Tottenham, New South Wales and the Bogan River, and the landscape is generally flat with patches of remnant scrub between stretches of agriculture.
# Frankie Genovese

Frankie Genovese (25 November 1915 – 19 February 1998) was a Canadian boxer. He competed in the men's lightweight event at the 1932 Summer Olympics.
# Wooster, Baytown, Texas

Wooster is an area of Baytown, Texas, United States that used to be a distinct unincorporated community in Harris County.
Wooster is named after Quincy Adams Wooster, from Monona County, Iowa. He purchased over 1,000 acres in 1892 and founded the township of Wooster, which included the peninsula that would include what would become known as the Brownwood subdivision. Most of Brownwood was condemned by FEMA after Hurricane Alicia destroyed all but a few of the homes there in August 1983. Most of the subdivision is now the Baytown Nature Center.
The community housed a temporary holding camp for German prisoners of war during World War II.

## Education

Wooster is within the Goose Creek Consolidated Independent School District.

## Wooster Today

In the late 1990s Exxon Mobil began purchasing former company homes in the Wooster area. The Wooster area and many residences had adjoining property with the oil refinery's property. The oil company purchased the homes to make a protective greenbelt around the perimeter of the plant and to prevent future litigation if new homeowners reported medical conditions that might be related to plant operations. While residents were not forced to move, most of them have taken the buyout. Very few houses remain in the area today.
On January 24, 2023, a large and intense EF3 tornado struck the community.
# Ramón Rodríguez

Ramón Rodríguez may refer to:
* Daddy Yankee (born 1977), born Ramón Luis Ayala Rodríguez, Puerto Rican rapper
* Ramón Rodríguez (actor), Puerto Rican-American actor
* Ramón Rodríguez (Salvadoran politician), politician from El Salvador
* Ramón Rodríguez (American politician), American politician
* Ramón Rodríguez (footballer), Peruvian footballer
* Ramón Rodríguez Soto (born 1928), Costa Rican footballer
# Reinberg

Reinberg is a village and a parish of the municipality of Sundhagen. It lies between Stralsund and Greifswald on the B 105 [de] federal road in northeastern Germany. To the north the former municipality of Reinberg borders on the Strelasund. From the village of Stahlbrode that used to belong to it, there is a car ferry to the island of Rügen (Zudar peninsula).

## History

In 1220 construction began on the church and in 1325 Reinberg was mentioned for the first time in the records.
On the dissolution of the Principality of Rügen in 1325, the village transferred to the Duchy of Pomerania.
From the end of the Thirty Years' War to the year 1815 the region belonged to Swedish Pomerania and thereafter to the Prussian Province of Pomerania.
Until 1952 Reinberg was part of the district of Grimmen within the Bezirk of Rostock to 1994. Since 1990 it has also bee part of the state of Mecklenburg-Vorpommern.
On 7 June 2009 the hitherto independent municipality of Reinsberg merged with those of Behnkendorf, Brandshagen, Horst, Kirchdorf, Miltzow and Wilmshagen to form the new municipality of Sundhagen. The former municipality consists of the villages of Oberhinrichshagen, Falkenhagen, Dömitzow and Stahlbrode.

## Sights

Amongst the sights of Reinberg are its Gothic village church, the Sühnestein monument on the cemetery wall that dates to the 15th century and the Reinberg Lime, which was the largest tree in Germany in the 19th century. The age of the tree is around 1,000 years. It is possible that the lime had been planted before the foundation and consecration of the church. Near the tree is the grave of the father of surgeons, Theodor Billroth.
The Sühnestein ("Atonement Stone") has a kneeling figure with hands clasped, next to Christ on the cross. Above the cross, between two roses, are the initials "J.N.R.J." and the words: "domini miserere mei". The weathered inscription above the crucified Jesus probably originally ran: "orate pro ravno van barneko". It may also be read as "orate pro heyno van der beken", however there is no record of a van der Beken family. The princely councillor and Landvogt, Raven Barnekow, however, was sentenced to death and executed in Stralsund in 1453 as a result of false allegations. This suggests this expiatory cross (Sühnekreuz) was erected in his memory.
* Village church
* The Reinberg Lime
* Sühnestein
# Troy Selvey

Troy Selvey (born July 1, 1980, in Denver, Colorado) is an American former basketball player who played until December 2007 for Bc Mures, in the Romanian Basketball Division A. He plays center or power forward positions and his height is 2,03 m (weight: 116 kg). His previous teams were: Sacramento State Hornets, Los Piasas de Cabo San Lucas (CIBACOPA in Mexico), Coventry Crusaders (England), Essex Leopards (England) and Tabera (Uruguay).

## BC Mures

He played for BC Mures almost two consecutive seasons. In the 2006/2007 regular season he played in 25 games, averaging 33.7 minutes, 14.2 points and 9.1 rebounds. His team finished on the 9th place in the Romanian first division, being just one win away from the playoffs.
# Rick Brandenburg

Dr. Ricky Lynn Brandenburg (born April 4, 1955, in Wabash, Indiana) is a William Neal Reynolds Professor of Distinction professor of entomology at North Carolina State University. He is a native of Indiana, and received his bachelor's degree in entomology from Purdue University in 1977 and his Ph.D. from North Carolina State University in 1981. He spent four years as a faculty member at the University of Missouri in Columbia, Missouri before accepting his current position at N. C. State in 1985.
Dr. Brandenburg's research and educational programs focus on developing a sound understanding of pest biology and ecology and the development of ecologically and environmentally sound turfgrass insect pest management programs. These programs include the use of cultural practices and biological control as well as various techniques to forecast pest outbreaks. He and N.C. State colleague and GCSAA instructor, Dr. Fred Yelverton, worked to establish the Center for Turfgrass Environmental Research and Education at N. C. State. in 2001. As co-directors of the center they have worked with the turfgrass industry to secure an initial annual funding level from state appropriations of $600,000 to support turfgrass research and education programs. Dr. Brandenburg's research program includes three technicians and numerous graduate students and focuses on the development of environmentally-sound pest management programs.
Rick has written several books and book chapters, numerous scientific articles, hundreds of trade journals articles, and is a frequent speaker at many turfgrass conferences worldwide. He has spoken on turfgrass insect management in over 30 states and in foreign countries including Australia, South Africa, Canada, Wales, Singapore, Argentina, and Indonesia, and made site visits to other countries including: Zimbabwe, Indonesia, Tunisia, Ghana, Botswana, Fiji Islands, Hong Kong, China, Mexico, and Scotland. He is frequently sought as a consultant and speaker on issues concerning insect management, environmental topics, and educating the public about pesticide use on golf courses.
# Theoneta

Theoneta is a genus of spiders in the family Linyphiidae. It was first described in 1991 by Eskov & Yuri Marusik.

## Species

As of August 2021, it contains 2 species.
* Theoneta aterrima (Eskov & Marusik, 1991) – Russia (north-eastern Siberia to Far East)
* Theoneta saaristoi (Eskov & Marusik, 1991) – Russia (north-eastern Siberia, Far East)
# Saigon–Lộc Ninh railway

The Saigon–Lộc Ninh railway is an obsolete railway, connecting from Ho Chi Minh City to Lộc Ninh. Built from the French colonial period, connecting with the North–South railway at Dĩ An station, passing Thủ Dầu Một in Bình Dương Province and then on An Lộc and Lộc Ninh. This route was abandoned during the Vietnam War. At present, there is a plan to restore and rebuild this road to connect 128.5 km of Trans-Asian Railway to Cambodia.
# Five Days Old

"Five Days Old" (1958) is a poem by Australian poet Francis Webb.
It was originally published in The Bulletin on 30 April 1958, and was subsequently reprinted in the author's single-author collections and a number of Australian poetry anthologies.
According to The Oxford Companion to Australian Literature "The background to the poem, according to Webb's friend, Sister M. Francisa Fitz-Walter, was that a kindly doctor, hoping to renew Webb's interest in life and to restore his desire to write, placed a five-day old baby named Christopher John in Webb's arms."

## Critical reception

The Oxford Literary History of Australia wrote that Webb's "rich tapestry of metaphors and similes has contributed greatly to his popularity among his successors, some of whom might even have taken his mental condition as part of a true poet's inevitable alienation from modern society, or even from all society. 'Five Days Old' represents Webb in an unusually lyrical and publicly open mode."

## Publication history

After the poem's initial publication in The Bulletin magazine in 1958 it was reprinted as follows:
* Australian Poetry 1958 selected by Vincent Buckley, Angus and Robertson, 1958
* Socrates and Other Poems by Francis Webb, Angus and Robertson, 1961
* Modern Australian Verse edited by Douglas Stewart, Angus and Robertson, 1964
* New Impulses in Australian Poetry edited by Rodney Hall and Thomas Shapcott, University of Queensland Press, 1968
* A Book of Australian Verse edited by Judith Wright, Oxford University Press, 1968
* Collected Poems by Francis Webb, Angus and Robertson, 1969
* Modern Australian Poetry edited by David Campbell, Sun Books, 1970
* Twelve Poets, 1950-1970 edited by Alexander Craig, Jacaranda Press, 1971
* Australian Verse from 1805 : A Continuum edited by Geoffrey Dutton, Rigby, 1976
* Cross-Country : A Book of Australian Verse edited by John Barnes and Brian MacFarlane, Heinemann, 1984
* The Illustrated Treasury of Australian Verse edited by Beatrice Davis, Nelson, 1984
* My Country : Australian Poetry and Short Stories, Two Hundred Years edited by Leonie Kramer, Lansdowne, 1985
* Anthology of Australian Religious Poetry edited by Les Murray, Collins Dove, 1986
* Cap and Bells : The Poetry of Francis Webb edited by Michaael Joseph Giffith and James A. McGlade, Angus and Robertson, 1991
* Australian Poetry in the Twentieth Century edited by Robert Gray and Geoffrey Lehmann, Heinemann, 1991
* Fivefathers : Five Australian Poets of the Pre-Academic Era edited by Les Murray, Carcanet, 1994
* The Oxford Book of Modern Australian Verse edited by Peter Porter, Oxford University Press, 1996
* Australian Verse : An Oxford Anthology edited by John Leonard, Oxford University Press, 1998
* Poems for All Occasions edited by Ron Pretty, Five Islands Press, 2002
* The Puncher & Wattmann Anthology of Australian Poetry edited by John Leonard, Puncher & Wattmann, 2009
* Australian Poetry Since 1788 edited by Geoffrey Lehmann and Robert Gray, University of NSW Press, 2011
The poem was also translated into Indonesian in 1991.

## Note

* The poem has an epigraph: "For Christopher"