OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Borghetto Santo Spirito

Borghetto Santo Spirito is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Savona in the Italian region Liguria, located about 70 kilometres (43 mi) southwest of Genoa and about 30 kilometres (19 mi) southwest of Savona.
Borghetto Santo Spirito borders the following municipalities: Boissano, Ceriale, Loano, and Toirano.
The town is noted in the general context of the Riviera as one of the examples of urban explosion, with tall apartment buildings built in the 1960s and 1970s mainly near the shore. Borghetto Santo Spirito means "Little Town of the Holy Spirit" and is crossed by the stream Varatella. Worthy of note are the Borelli Castle above the Monte Piccaro overlooking the Ligurian Sea, the Sanctuary of Saint Anthony of Padua with a relic of the saint, the Church of Saint Matthew the Apostle, and the small Pineland Hill in the inland of the Comune with luxurious housing units. Like all the coastal comuni of the province of Savona it is crossed every year by the Milan - San Remo cycling race.

## Notable people from Borghetto Santo Spirito

* Ugo Magnetto, football player
# Jablin

Jablin is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* David Jablin, American television producer
* Lee Jablin (born 1949), American architect
# Insanity Later

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Insanity Later is the first full-length album from the band Folly, and was released on Triple Crown Records. The album included two songs from their 2002 demo: "Please Don't Shoot the Piano Player, He's Doing the Best He Can", and "The City Is Drowning". Guest vocals include Joey Southside of The Banner, Eric Gunderson of Killed by Memories, and Erin Farley. The title is a reference to the Seinfeld episode The Serenity Now. On the last track "The Weak and the Wounded" a snippet from the film Session 9 appears towards the end of the song, with the character of "Simon" from the film stating "I live in the weak and the wounded Doc..."

## Track listing

* "The Morning Song"
* "Please Don't Shoot the Piano Player, He's Doing the Best He Can"
* "Repeat, I Repeat, Repeat"
* "I've Been Running for Miles, Davis"
* "Discussion Is for the Pigs"
* "The Last Letter We Ever Wrote"
* "Pterodactyls in America"
* "Serenity Now!"
* "Today Jeremy Challenges the World"
* "The City Is Drowning"
* "Sweet Water Death"
* "The Weak and the Wounded"
# Eoophyla orphninalis

Eoophyla orphninalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Pagenstecher in 1886. It is found on the Aru Islands.
# Francis Watson (cricketer)

Francis Edward Watson (9 August 1860 – 27 October 1930) was a New Zealand cricketer and schoolteacher.
The son of a clergyman, Watson was born on a ship in the bay at Saint Helena. He grew up in India before his family moved to Tasmania. He moved to New Zealand, where he worked as a schoolteacher, becoming headmaster of the Campbell Street School in Palmerston North.
Watson played only a single match at first-class level, representing a combined "West Coast" team, which consisted of players from the western regions of New Zealand's North Island. In the match, against Wellington at the Basin Reserve in December 1879, Watson batted third in the West Coast first innings, scoring six runs. Although his team eventually the match by six wickets, he did not bat a second time.
In retirement, Watson settled on a small farm near Te Puke, in the Bay of Plenty, dying there in October 1930. He and his wife, who survived him, had two daughters and two sons. His older brother, George Watson, was also a cricketer and schoolteacher, and played several matches for Canterbury.
# Expert Review of Pharmacoeconomics & Outcomes Research

Expert Review of Pharmacoeconomics & Outcomes Research is a bimonthly peer-reviewed medical journal covering all aspects of pharmacoeconomics. It was established in 2001 and is published by Informa. The editor-in-chief is A. Bottomley (European Organisation for Research and Treatment of Cancer).

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in:
* CINAHL
* Current Contents/Clinical Medicine
* Current Contents/Social and Behavioral Sciences
* EMBASE/Excerpta Medica
* EMCare
* MEDLINE/Index Medicus/PubMed
* Science Citation Index Expanded
* Scopus
According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2014 impact factor of 1.669.
# Anne Peile

Anne Peile is a writer. Her first novel Repeat It Today with Tears was published by Serpent's Tail in June 2010. A transgressive love story set in 1970s Chelsea, it has garnered much critical acclaim and was long listed for the 2011 Orange Prize. However, it is thought that its controversial subject matter may have excluded it from some mainstream nominations. The book has already been translated into Dutch (Ailantus), Italian (Einaudi) and Chinese (Guangxi Normal University Press).
Following its American release in August 2011, Repeat It Today with Tears was named in USA Today as one of the year's top ten books from independent publishers.
In May 2013, Peile self-published her second novel Seeing the World. Set in 1960s London and against the backdrop of the Kennedy ascendancy, Seeing the World tells the story of people within and far beyond the family of Jane. Jane is a strange and solitary child given to uncanny migrations of perception through which she may – or may not – have the gift of seeing things.
# George Ripley

George Ripley may refer to:
* George Ripley (alchemist) (died 1490), English author and alchemist
* George Ripley (transcendentalist) (1802–1880), American social reformer, Unitarian minister and journalist
# Fire Rock Navajo Casino

35°31′55″N 108°37′41″W﻿ / ﻿35.532°N 108.628°W﻿ / 35.532; -108.628
Fire Rock Navajo Casino is a Navajo casino located in the town of Church Rock, New Mexico, on historic Route 66. The casino opened November 19, 2008, and is one of four operated by overseers Navajo Nation Gaming Enterprise (NNGE), which includes Flowing Water, Northern Edge and Twin Arrows casinos.
The casino has approximately 1,100 slot machines, 1 roulette Table, 7 blackjack Tables. In addition, it offers a restaurant, gift/smoke shop, and a player's club.
# Boston Store (Chandler, Oklahoma)

The Boston Store is a historic two-story building in Chandler, Oklahoma. It was built in 1900 with rusticated sandstone. Over the years, it housed a jewelry store, an insurance brokerage firm, a tailor's, a billiards area, a drugstore, and later a restaurant. It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since April 5, 1984.
# Gholam Nabi Nasher

Ghulam Nabi Nasher (10 May 1926 – 25 June 2010) was the son of Loe Khan Nasher and grandson of Sher Khan Nasher. He was an ethnic Pushtun, the hereditary Khan of the Kharoti (Ghilzai) tribe, born in Qarabagh, Ghazni. Ghulam Nabi Nasher was the Mayor of Kunduz and later he was elected for two terms as a Senator from Kunduz. During the time of King Zaher Shah, he served as the president for the upper house (house of Lords) of the Afghan Parliament. He was an avid philanthropist and bequeathed his home in Falls Church VA to the local Islamic center.
# Endocapillary proliferative glomerulonephritis

Endocapillary proliferative glomerulonephritis is a form of glomerulonephritis that can be associated with nephritis.
It may be associated with Parvovirus B19.
# Hanno (crater)

Hanno is a lunar impact crater that lies near the southeastern limb of the Moon, along the western edge of the Mare Australe. About a crater diameter to the southwest is the prominent crater Pontécoulant.
Hanno is a heavily worn crater formation with an outer rim that has been battered and pock-marked by small impacts. A small crater attached to the north-northeastern rim forms a depression in the side. The inner walls are nearly featureless except for a few small craterlets, and the interior floor is likewise level and battered by tiny craters.
The Hanno crater was named after Hanno the Navigator.

## Satellite craters

By convention these features are identified on lunar maps by placing the letter on the side of the crater midpoint that is closest to Hanno.
| Hanno | Latitude | Longitude | Diameter |
| A | 53.4° S | 63.2° E | 38 km |
| B | 52.6° S | 68.6° E | 36 km |
| C | 55.9° S | 68.9° E | 22 km |
| D | 59.1° S | 78.3° E | 18 km |
| E | 59.3° S | 73.0° E | 18 km |
| F | 52.3° S | 68.2° E | 9 km |
| G | 58.0° S | 70.6° E | 16 km |
| H | 57.6° S | 74.4° E | 57 km |
| K | 53.5° S | 76.9° E | 25 km |
| W | 54.6° S | 60.1° E | 10 km |
| X | 55.3° S | 67.7° E | 13 km |
| Y | 55.3° S | 66.0° E | 8 km |
| Z | 55.1° S | 65.1° E | 10 km |
# George Everard Gibbons

Captain George Everard Gibbons MC, DFC (15 February 1896 – 20 March 1923) was a British World War I flying ace credited with 18 aerial victories gained while flying a Bristol F.2 Fighter in 1918. Both of his observers, Sidney Knights and Thomas Elliott, also became aces flying with him. Gibbons' final tally consisted of three enemy aircraft destroyed by fire, five others destroyed, and ten driven down out of control.

## Military service

Gibbons enlisted in the 6th Battalion of the South Staffordshire Regiment on 2 September 1914, and was commissioned as a temporary second lieutenant on 23 February 1915. He transferred to the North Staffordshire Regiment, and was promoted to lieutenant on 12 June 1916. He joined the Royal Flying Corps on 15 November 1916 to serve as an observer in No. 20 Squadron, and after pilot training was appointed a flying officer on 6 September 1917.
In early 1918 he joined No. 62 Squadron, flying the Bristol F.2, and with observer Lt. Sidney Knights, gained his first victory on 12 March, driving down a Fokker Dr.I 'out of control' near Nauroy, and sent down another enemy aircraft on 17 March. On 21 March 1918 he was appointed a flight commander with the rank of temporary captain, and then gained "flying ace" status on 3 May by accounting for three Albatros D.V fighters north of Armentières. His sixth victory came on 22 May, and then two more on the 28th. Gibbons, flying with observer 2nd Lt. Thomas Elliott, scored five more victories in August, and four more in September over Cambrai, with two each on the 3rd and 4th of the month.
Towards the end of the war, he was posted to Home Establishment. Gibbons finally left the RAF, being transferred to the unemployed list on 15 April 1919.
He died in Stourbridge, Worcestershire, on 20 March 1923.

## Honours and awards
### Military Cross

    Temporary Captain George Everard Gibbons, General List and R.A.F.
       For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. He has lately destroyed three enemy machines and driven down others out of control. He has always shown great gallantry and keenness, and has commanded his flight with distinction, performing invaluable services in training young officers in the squadron.

### Distinguished Flying Cross

    Lieutenant (Acting Captain) George Everard Gibbons, MC.
       On 4 August, when leading a patrol, his formation was attacked by twenty enemy aeroplanes. Seeing one of our Bristol fighters, in difficulties with its propeller, being attacked by one of the enemy machines, he dived and drove it down to crash; when climbing back to join his formation his observer shot down another enemy machine. In addition to the foregoing Captain Gibbons has destroyed four enemy aeroplanes and driven down three out of control. The gallantry in action he invariably displays sets an inspiriting example to those with whom he serves.
# Ann Ward (printer)

Ann Ward (1715/16 – 10 April 1789) was a British printer and business owner.

## Biography

Little is known about Ann's early life, save that she married a York printer, Caesar Ward, in 1738. Caesar, and his brother-in-law Richard Chandler bought the York Courant newspaper. Chandler committed suicide in 1744 and Caesar Ward was declared bankrupt in 1744. When Caesar died in 1759, the paper passed to Ann Ward and she continued to run it until her death in 1789. in York, the Wards owned a book shop above the Black Swan pub in Coney Street and the printers were based off Coney Street in a former bagnio in Leopard's Yard. Ann Ward worked with the printer David Russell, who became a part-owner of the business but his name did not appear on publications. Ann bought back Russel's share in the company in 1787 so she could pass the whole business to her son-in-law George Peacock.
As a printer, Ann is best known for her role in the publication of the first edition of Laurence Sterne's The Life and Opinions of Tristram Shandy, Gentleman in 1760. Sterne had originally approached Robert Dodsley in London to print the book, but after a disagreement he took it to Ward in York. "The Book shall be printed here", Sterne wrote to Dodsley in October 1759.
Ward also printed other important publications. The first guide book to the city of York was printed by Ward in 1787. It was a 32-page volume detailing York's public buildings and a directory of principal merchants and tradespeople in the city. Ward also issued a two volume history of York Minster detailing the site and its clergy based on the 1737 Eboracum by Francis Drake. In 1779 Ward published a book of poems by William Mason. An 18th-century short-title catalogue records almost a hundred titles printed by Ann Ward.
# F5WC

The F5WC is the world's largest amateur 5 a side football tournament. Established in 2014, the F5WC has had teams from over 60 countries participate since its inception. The inaugural tournament in 2014 was held in Dubai at the Dubai World Trade Centre which was contested between 32 nations, with Denmark winning the first edition.
In 2015, the World Finals of the F5WC were held once again at Skydive Dubai, with 48 nations competing. Morocco claimed the 2015 title with a win over Spain on penalties.
The 2016 World Finals were held in Bangkok. For third edition of the tournament, F5WC reverted back to the 32 country format.
The 2017 World Finals were held in Beijing. The United States won the title.

## Concept

The F5WC works with organisers around the world who host local qualifying tournaments in their country. Each Local Organising Committee (LOC) organises a tournament with a minimum of 64 teams participating. The winning team from each country win an all expenses paid trip to the World Finals destination which includes return airline tickets, the hotel stay, transportation for the duration of the stay, a full home & away playing kit, and exclusive F5WC welcome packages.

## Qualifiers

Each local qualifier is independently organised by the "LOC" in accordance with the guidelines preset by the F5WC. These local qualifiers have a fixed period in which to be completed and winning team's data submitted to the F5WC.
The entry fees for qualifiers vary in all the countries taking into consideration various factors. Qualifiers usually run from 30 to 90 days depending on number of teams, participating cities & qualification period set forth by the F5WC.

## LOC Criteria

The F5WC has a set of predetermined criteria for choosing a LOC in any nation. An application must be submitted for evaluation by each LOC. Once the review is complete, the F5WC then selects the organiser. Since, the F5WC is independently organised, it receives multiple applications for each country, and the best application is awarded the exclusive rights to the F5WC in their respective country.

## Past winners

| Year | Finals | Score | Winner |
| 2014 | Jordan vs Denmark | 1-1(4-5p) | Denmark |
| 2015 | Morocco vs Spain | 1-1(4-3p) | Morocco |
| 2016 | Colombia vs Japan | 3-1 | Colombia |
| 2017 | United States vs Panama | 1-0 | United States |
| 2018 | Argentina vs Bulgaria | 2-1 | Argentina |
# Boorooma, New South Wales

Boorooma is a suburb of Wagga Wagga, New South Wales, Australia, located in the city's north, beyond the floodplains of the Murrumbidgee River. The locality is a southern neighbour of Charles Sturt University—which in fact is referred to as 'Boorooma Campus' and is located directly to the east of the suburb of Estella and to the north of the Olympic Highway. Boorooma is progressively undergoing transition from rural residential type allotments to more intensive urban residential uses. Boorooma is also home to Vianney College Seminary and The Riverina Anglican College, and has land zoned for a future shopping centre.
Streets in Boorooma are named after 'Notable Australian Sporting Identities', such as Messenger Ave after Dally Messenger and Bradman Drive for Don Bradman.
# Brynjulf Rivenes

Brynjulf Rivenes (July 4, 1874 – December 21, 1929), generally known as B. Rivenes, was a Norwegian-American architect practicing in Miles City, a city in sparsely settled eastern Montana.

## Biography

Rivenes was born in Norway in 1874, and was educated there. In 1904, he and his brother David immigrated to the United States, settling in Glendive, Montana. In 1905, Brynjulf went to the state capitol in Helena where he worked as a draftsman for architect and engineer John Hackett Kent of Bell & Kent. He then returned to Glendive, where he and his brother established an architect's office.
After a brief practice in Glendive, Rivenes moved his office to Miles City in 1906, with David staying behind to operate the Glendive office as a branch. At the time, Miles City was undergoing a period of major economic growth, and Rivenes had the opportunity to design many of the new buildings that the expanding city required.
Rivenes practiced as an architect in Miles City until his unexpected death four days before Christmas of 1929. In order to raise money, what remained of the business was sold off.

## Architectural works

* 1908 - Olive Hotel, 501 Main St, Miles City, Montana
* 1909 - First M. E. Church, 209 N. Kendrick Ave, Glendive, Montana
* 1909 - Jackson Block, 808 Main St, Miles City, Montana
* 1909 - Lorenzo W. Stacy House, 2206 Main St, Miles City, Montana
* 1910 - George Foster House, 1912 Main St, Miles City, Montana
* 1910 - Miles & Ulmer Building, 425 Main St, Miles City, Montana
* 1910 - Y. M. C. A. Building, 24 N 8th St, Miles City, Montana
* 1911 - Harry J. Horton House, 1918 Main St, Miles City, Montana
* 1911 - Masonic Temple, 1049 Main St, Forsyth, Montana
* 1912 - Forsyth High School, 917 Park St, Forsyth, Montana
** Demolished
* 1912 - Masonic Temple, 909 Main St, Miles City, Montana
* 1912 - Scandinavian Lutheran Church, 2 N Lake Ave, Miles City, Montana
* 1912 - Smith Block, 811 Main St, Miles City, Montana
* 1913 - Kenney Block, 612 Main St, Miles City, Montana
* 1913 - Miles City Auditorium, 20 N 8th St, Miles City, Montana
* 1913 - Washington School, 505 N Meade Ave, Glendive, Montana
* 1914 - Glendive City Hall (included in Merrill Avenue Historic District), 300 S Merrill Ave, Glendive, Montana.
* 1915 - Douglas & Mead Building (Remodeling, included in Merrill Avenue Historic District), 119-121 N Merrill Ave, Glendive, Montana
** Altered
* 1915 - James Hunter House, 2216 Main St, Miles City, Montana
* 1915 - Washington School, 210 N 10th St, Miles City, Montana
* 1916 - First Presbyterian Church, 1401 Main St, Miles City, Montana
* 1919 - Lambert School, 3rd Ave N, Fox Lake, Montana
** Demolished
* 1925 - Sacred Heart R. C. Church, 316 W Benham St, Glendive, Montana
* 1928 - First Christian Church, 1720 Main St, Miles City, Montana
* 1929 - Johnson House, 2105 Main St, Miles City, Montana
Other works in the Merrill Avenue Historic District by Rivenes (with unknown dates) are:
* Krug Building,
* Rivenes-West Hardware Company Building,
* First National Bank Building (since remodeled), and
* Dion Brother Building (1910s remodeling).
# Anicla cemolia

Anicla cemolia is a species of cutworm or dart moth in the family Noctuidae. It is found in North America.
The MONA or Hodges number for Anicla cemolia is 10912.
# List of jazz percussionists

This is an alphabetized list of notable musicians who play or played percussion, excluding keyboard percussion. Only add names here if the person has their own article on Wikipedia, please.
* Top
* 0–9
* A
* B
* C
* D
* E
* F
* G
* H
* I
* J
* K
* L
* M
* N
* O
* P
* Q
* R
* S
* T
* U
* V
* W
* X
* Y
* Z

## A

* Alex Acuña
* Don Alias

## B

* Lekan Babalola
* Cyro Baptista
* Ray Barretto
* Steve Berrios
* Anthony Brown

## C

* Buck Clarke
* Candido Camero
* Lenny Castro
* Mino Cinelu
* Paulinho da Costa

## D

* Rubem Dantas
* Roger Dawson
* Xavier Desandre Navarre

## F

* Sammy Figueroa
* David Friedman

## G

* Sameer Gupta
* Trilok Gurtu

## H

* Giovanni Hidalgo
* Zakir Hussain

## J

* Kevin Jones

## M

* Airto Moreira

## N

* Andy Narell

## P

* Armando Peraza
* Chano Pozo
* Tito Puente

## R

* Badal Roy

## S

* Poncho Sánchez
* Mongo Santamaría
* Arturo Stable

## T

* Okay Temiz
* Robert Thomas, Jr.
* Arto Tunçboyacıyan

## V

* Tony Vacca
* Carlos "Patato" Valdes
# Ernesto Cervini's Turboprop

Ernesto Cervini's Turboprop is a Canadian jazz sextet from Toronto, Ontario. They are most noted for their 2019 album Abundance, which won the Juno Award for Jazz Album of the Year (Group) at the Juno Awards of 2020.
Led by drummer Ernesto Cervini, the group also includes alto saxophonist Tara Davidson, tenor saxophonist Joel Frahm, trombonist William Carn, pianist Adrean Farrugia and bassist Dan Loomis.
They were previously a Juno Award nominee in the same category at the Juno Awards of 2018 for their album Rev.
# Euseius ovalis

Euseius ovalis is a species of mite in the family Phytoseiidae.
# Figulus lilliputanus

Figulus lilliputanus is a species in the stag beetle family Lucanidae. It is found in Australia.
# Brachylia reussi

Brachylia reussi is a moth in the family Cossidae. It was described by Strand in 1913. It is found in Malawi and Tanzania.
# Ernesto Cianciolo

Baron Ernesto Cianciolo (1856–1905) was an Italian politician. He became sindaco (mayor) of Messina, Sicily, in 1887.$^{:297}$ From 10 December 1890 to 17 May 1900 he was a member of the Camera dei Deputati of the Parliament of the Kingdom of Italy, in the 17th, 18th, 19th and 20th legislatures.
# Eunidia breuningiae

Eunidia breuningiae is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Villiers in 1951. It is known from Egypt, Senegal, Niger, Oman, Yemen, Djibouti, Saudi Arabia, and Chad.