OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kodir

Kodir (Persian: كدير, also Romanized as Kodīr; also known as Korīr) is a village in Tavabe-e Kojur Rural District, Kojur District, Nowshahr County, Mazandaran Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 137, in 41 families.
# Woodville, Penang

Woodville is a mansion in George Town within the Malaysian state of Penang. Built in 1925, the building is situated at Northam Road within the city's Central Business District. It was originally the residence of Chinese tycoon Lim Lean Teng. The building is distinguishable from other mansions along the road due to the addition of a dome with a cupola, hastily designed by British architect Joseph Charles Miller.

## History

The mansion was designed by architect Joseph Charles Miller in 1925. Commissioned by Chinese businessman Lim Lean Teng, the building incorporates a canopy clas in oyster glass and a dome – features that had been inspired by the original HSBC Building at Beach Street. Lim believed that these features would set his mansion apart from others along Northam Road, which was commonly referred to as the "Millionaire's Row" at the time. Resembling a French château, the mansion is an example of Miller's "castle mansion" design, which blends classical and modern architectural elements.
# Statue of Victor Schœlcher

The Statue of Victor Schœlcher (French: Statue de Victor Schœlcher) is a bronze statue sculpted in 1896 by Louis-Ernest Barrias, then dedicated the following year in Cayenne in French Guiana, then a colony of France. The work celebrates Victor Schœlcher, who played a leading role in the abolition of slavery in 1848, representing him alongside a recently emancipated slave.
It was classified as a historic monument in 1999. Criticized for its paternalism and lack of attention to the role of free and enslaved black people in the abolition movement, it was covered during protests in 2017. Then in 2020, in the context of the COVID-19 pandemic and reactions to the murder of George Floyd, it was the object of vandalism before being taken down.

## Location

The statue is located in Cayenne.
It stood until 2020 in Victor-Schœlcher Square, previously Victor-Hugo Square. This square is located at the intersection of rue Louis-Blanc, rue du Docteur-Sainte-Rose, and rue des Peuples-autochtones (previously rue Christophe-Colomb).
The statue was taken down in 2020 and placed in a city warehouse.
# Mangua gunni

Mangua gunni is a species of Physoglenidae spider endemic to New Zealand.

## Taxonomy

This species was described in 1990 by Ray Forster from male and female specimens. The holotype is stored in Otago Museum.

## Description

The male is recorded at 3.39mm in length whereas the female is 3.45mm. The carapace is darkly coloured. The abdomen is patterned dorsally.

## Distribution

This species is only known from Fiordland, New Zealand.

## Conservation status

Under the New Zealand Threat Classification System, this species is listed as "Not Threatened".
# Jeff Evans

Jeff Evans (born 1960) is a British writer and journalist. He is the author the Good Bottled Beer Guide, and was the editor of the Good Beer Guide from 1991 to 1998. He has also written extensively about television.

## Biography

Jeff Evans was born 1960 in South Wales and studied languages at the University of Reading. He has been writing professionally about beer since the 1980s. He became editor of the Campaign for Real Ale (CAMRA)'s Good Beer Guide in 1990 and was responsible for eight editions of the Guide (1991–1998).
Evans has written several books on beer, including eight editions of the Good Bottled Beer Guide, three editions of The Book of Beer Knowledge, The CAMRA Beer and Pubs Quiz Book, A Beer a Day, which won the Coors Brewers National Journalism Award in 2008, So You Want to be a Beer Expert? and the e-book Beer Lover's Britain. His work has been published in journals in the UK and US, including All About Beer magazine; he is Chairman of the Judges for the International Beer Challenge, and has hosted beer talks and tastings at public events such as the Great British Beer Festival and the BBC's Good Food Show. He ran the online beer magazine Inside Beer for ten years.
Evans has received various awards for his writing including Beer Writer of the Year in 2001 and Wells and Young's Business to Business Journalism Award in 2009.
Evans has also written several books about television including The Guinness Television Encyclopedia, four editions of The Penguin TV Companion, Evans' TV Trivia, Midsomer Murders: The Making of an English Crime Classic and Rock & Pop on British TV. He has also set questions for TV quiz programmes, including 100% and Fifteen to One (having previously reached one of the series' grand finals), and appeared, alongside fellow beer writers, in the programmes Battle of the Brains and Eggheads in 2009. In 2016, with Brian Chesney, he was British Quizzing Pairs champion.
# Pomi

Pomi (Hungarian: Remetemező; Hungarian pronunciation:) is a commune of 1,936 inhabitants situated in Satu Mare County, Romania. It is composed of four villages: Aciua (Balotafalu), Bicău (Papbikó), Borlești (Barlafalu), and Pomi.
The commune is located in the eastern part of the county, on the border with Maramureș County.
# Al-Qassaa

Al-Qassaa (Arabic: القصاع; also spelled Qasa' or Qasa'ah) is a neighborhood and district of the Sarouja municipality in Damascus, Syria. Qassaa is situated in the northeastern part of the city and borders the Old City neighborhood of Bab Tuma. It had a population of 11,467 in the 2004 census. Al-Qassaa's inhabitants are predominantly upper class Christians.

## Etymology

Al-Qassaa was famous for the manufacture of clay porringer; from which it gained its name.

## History

Al-Qassaa was founded in the early 20th century, during the last years of Ottoman rule. The people who established the neighborhood were Christians from the Old City neighborhood of Bab Tuma who moved to al-Qassaa due to the increasingly difficult living conditions in Bab Tuma's ancient buildings and narrow alleys. The people of Bab Tuma felt secure enough to move into the unwalled suburbs of the Old City due to the increased protection established by the Ottomans in the aftermath of the 1860 massacre of Christians in Damascus. Al-Qassaa was further developed during the French Mandatory period, being designed along the lines devised by French architect Michel Ecochard. In the 1936 French Mandate census, al-Qassaa had a population 1,872, all Christians.
# Diana Wieler

Diana Wieler (born October 14, 1961) is a Canadian writer of children's books.
The daughter of Jean Florence Zebrasky and Heinz Egon Petrich, she was born in Winnipeg, Manitoba and was educated there and in Calgary, Alberta. She attended the Southern Alberta Institute of Technology, taking a program in media arts. She worked in radio in Calgary and then for a newspaper in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan. She returned to Winnipeg where she now lives.
She married Larry Wieler; the couple has one son.

## Selected books

* Last Chance Summer (1986)
* Bad Boy (1991), received the Governor General's Award for English-language children's literature and the Canadian Library Association Young Adult Book Award
* RanVan the Defender (1993), received a Mr. Christie's Book Award
* RanVan: A Worthy Opponent (1995), was a finalist for a Governor General's Award
* To the Mountains By Morning (1995)
# Dorothy Dittrich

Dorothy Dittrich is a Canadian playwright and musical theatre director and composer from Vancouver, British Columbia, who won the Governor General's Award for English-language drama at the 2022 Governor General's Awards for her play The Piano Teacher: A Healing Key.
Prior to its print publication in 2022, The Piano Teacher had its theatrical premiere at Vancouver's Arts Club Theatre in 2017, and won the Jessie Richardson Theatre Award for outstanding original script that year.
Her other plays have included When We Were Singing, The Dissociates and Lesser Demons. She has also released Short Stories, an album of original piano compositions which was produced by June Millington.
She is out as lesbian, and wrote The Dissociates during a writers' residency at Buddies in Bad Times.
# Mishka Lavigne

Mishka Lavigne is a Canadian playwright. She is a two-time winner of the Governor General's Award for French-language drama, for Havre at the 2019 Governor General's Awards and for Copeaux at the 2021 Governor General's Awards.
A graduate of the University of Ottawa, she was the first writer based outside of Quebec to win a GG in the drama category since Emma Haché in 2004.
She was one of the winners, alongside Christophe Bernard, of the Prix Québec-Ontario from the Salon du livre de Toronto in 2017 for her first published play, Cinéma.
Her English-language play Shorelines was shortlisted for the Governor General's Award for English-language drama at the 2024 Governor General's Awards.
# Thamiscus

Thamiscus or Thamiskos (Ancient Greek: Θαμίσκος) was a town of the Chalcidice, in ancient Macedonia. In the year 323 BCE, it was one of the cities delivered by Alexander the Great to the Macedonians. Its site is unlocated.
# Karoline Georges

Karoline Georges (born 22 June 1970) is a Canadian writer and multidisciplinary artist from Quebec, whose novel De synthèse won the Governor General's Award for French-language fiction at the 2018 Governor General's Awards.
She studied art and film at the Université du Québec à Chicoutimi, and art history at the Université du Québec à Montréal. Her debut novel, La Mue de l'hermaphrodite, was published in 2001, and she has since published novels, short stories, poetry and children's literature.
De synthèse won the Prix Jacques-Brossard in 2018. It was selected for the 2019 edition of Le Combat des livres, where it was defended by broadcaster Manal Drissi.

## Works
### Novels

* La Mue de l'hermaphrodite, 2001
* Ataraxie, 2004
* Sous béton, 2011 (English translation Under the Stone, 2016)
* De synthèse, 2017 (English translation The Imago Stage, 2020)

### Short stories

* Variations endogènes, 2014

### Children's literature

* L'Itinérante qui venait du Nord, 2003

### Poetry

* (l'individualiste), 2006
# Ophiopsila aranea

Ophiopsila aranea is a species of brittle star belonging to the family Ophiocomidae. It is the type species of the genus Ophiopsila

## Original description

“I have thought it necessary to constitute a genus for the reception of a naked-bodied, long-armed Ophiura, which is not uncommon in the seas of the Archipelago. It combines some of the characters of Ophiomyxa with some of those of the following genus, and has a habit peculiar to itself. But one species occurs. It has a round disc, sometimes lobed between the rays, flat, coriaceous and smooth. There are two linear nearly parallel separate shields opposite the origin of each ray. The upper ray-scales are square and minutely granulated; the lower ones are quadrangular, with lunate sides. Each lateral ray-plate bears six spathulate spines, the lowest but one of which is longer than the rest, and the lowest smaller. In dead specimens the last laps over the ray-plate, so that its apex meets that of its fellow on the opposite side. The spines can lap close to the rays, except the undermost ones. The longest spines do not quite equal in length the breadth of the ray. The rays are 6½ times as long as the breadth of the disc. The ovarian plates are small and sub-pentagonal. When alive, the colours are brilliant shades of brown, morone [maroon], or orange: when dead, the creature is of a purplish brown. It inhabits various depths above 40 fathoms.”

## Type locality

Aegean Sea.

## Etymology

aranea = Latin: spider web

## Description

A large brittle star with long banded arms which lives in crevices. The arms are banded with light and dark brown and there is a reticulate mottled pattern of brown on the disc. The arm spines are flattened and arranged in groups of 6-8. The tentacle scales are shorter than those of Ophiopsila annulosa but still exceptionally large. Disc 10mm. arms 9x disc diameter.

## Distribution

Reported from the Aegean Sea, Eastern Mediterranean, on Atlantic coasts as far north as Great Britain and Ireland. In Great Britain only recorded from the south-west including the Mewstone near Plymouth and North Cornwall. Also known from Galway Bay on the west coast of Ireland.

## Habitat

Lives in crevices and extends the long arms out into the water. Found at depths of 20-40m in the sublittoral zone.

## Footnotes

* ↑ Forbes, 1843. On the radiata of the eastern Mediterranean. Trans. Linn. Soc. London, 19: 143-153.
* ↑ Picton, B.E., 1993. Echinoderms of the British Isles. Immel Publishing Ltd. London.
# Asmara College of Health Sciences

The Asmara College of Health Sciences is a public college in Asmara, Eritrea. It was founded in 1999 as one of the faculties at the University of Asmara with the aim of creating competent health professionals to meet the health needs of the nation. The college acquired its present independent status in 2005.
The college has five major branches, namely: the School of Allied Health Professions, the School of Nursing, the School of Pharmacy, the School of Public Health, and the Department of Basic and Behavioral Sciences.
The college offers BSc degrees in nursing, public health, pharmacy, ophthalmology, midwifery, and clinical laboratory sciences. It also trains technicians to diploma level in pharmacy, dentistry, physiotheraphy, radiology, and laboratory research.
Since the college was founded, 3145 students have graduated, of whom 45% are female.
* In 2010, over 136 students graduated with degree or diploma.
* In 2013, 347 students graduated with degree or diploma, of whom 31% were female.
* In 2014, 477 students graduated with degree or diploma, of whom 34% were female.
* In 2015, 416 students graduated with degree or diploma, of whom 40% were female.
* In 2016, 367 students graduated with degree or diploma, of whom 40% were female.
* in 2018, 459 students graduated with degree or diploma.
In 2013, the number of the students was reported as increasing by more than 10% each year.
# Aswan University

Aswan University is a university located in Aswan, Egypt. Established in 2012, it was previously known as the Aswan branch of the South Valley University.

## History

Aswan University branch was established in 1974 as a branch of Assiut University. The study started on October of the academic year 1973/1974 in the faculty of education and the first bachelor was given in 1978 then started the enrollment in master's degree in the faculty of science in the academic year 1977/1978 after that the enrollment in Ph.D. started in the academic year 1977/1978. In 1995 the presidential decree no. 23 of 1995 was issued to establish South Valley University and then Aswan branch was affiliated to it, new faculties were established (faculty of arts – faculty of social work – faculty of engineering).
In 2012 Aswan University was constructed as a governmental university by the presidential decree no. 311 in 2012 and it now included 15 faculties (the faculties of arts, education, science, social work, engineering, energy engineering, veterinary medicine, agriculture, nursing, languages and translation, medicine, fisheries technology, commerce, specific education, and archaeology).

## Campus
### Main campus

The university main campus is located in Sahary City, Airport Road which occupies 400 acres.

### New campus

In addition to the new headquarters in Aswan Al-Gadeda that occupies 98.5 acres. Aswan university includes 6 headquarters and 6 university dorms in Aswan City.

## Faculties
### Humanities faculties

* Faculty of Arts
* Faculty of Commerce
* Faculty of Dar El-Ulum
* Faculty of Al-Alsun
* Faculty of Social Work
* Faculty of Education
* Faculty of Physical Education
* Faculty of Law
* Faculty of Specialized Education
* Faculty of Archaeology

### Scientific faculties

* Faculty of Engineering
* Faculty of Energy Engineering
* Faculty of Medicine
* Faculty of Agriculture
* Faculty of Science
* Faculty of Nursing
* Faculty of Veterinary Medicine
* Faculty of Fish & Fisheries Technology

### Faculties under construction

* Faculty of Oral and Dental Medicine
* Faculty of Tourism and Hotel Management

## Institutes

* Institute of Nursing Education
* Institute of African Research and Studies
# Dolenci, Šalovci

Dolenci (pronounced; Hungarian: Dolány) is a village in the Municipality of Šalovci in the Prekmurje region of Slovenia, on the border with Hungary.
The parish church in the settlement is dedicated to Saint Nicholas and belongs to the Murska Sobota Diocese. The original parts of the church date to 1331, but it was expanded in the 16th century and in the late 18th century. It has a rectangular nave with a Gothic sanctuary and a belfry on its western facade.

## Notable people

Notable people that were born or lived in Dolenci include:
* József Klekl Jr. (1879–1936), writer and journalist (parish priest in Dolenci, 1911–1936)
* Feri Lainšček (born 1959), writer, poet, and screenwriter
* Miska Magyarics (1825–1883), poet
* Ferenc Sbüll (1825–1864), poet
# Matovce

Matovce (Hungarian: Mátévágása) is a village and municipality in Svidník District in the Prešov Region of north-eastern Slovakia.

## History

In historical records the village was first mentioned in 1423.

## Geography

The municipality lies at an altitude of 200 metres and covers an area of 3.99 km². It has a population of approximately 131 people.
# Yves Thériault

Yves Thériault, OC (November 27, 1915 – October 20, 1983) was a Canadian author.
He was born in Quebec City to Alcide and Aurore (Nadeau) Thériault. On April 21, 1942, he married Germaine Blanchet, with whom he had two children, Marie-José and Yves-Michel. As a child he dropped out of school at the age of 15, holding many miscellaneous jobs until he became a known writer.
Perhaps his best-known work is Agaguk, a story of cultural conflict between Inuit and white men, published in 1958.
In 1975, he was made an Officer of the Order of Canada in recognition for being "one of the most prolific writers and best-known novelists in Canada".
He was a member of the Canadian Authors Association, the International PEN Club, le syndicat national des Écrivains de France, la Société des Gens de Lettres (Paris), la Société des écrivains canadiens, and la Société des auteurs Dramatiques.

## Selected works

* Contes pour un homme seul - 1944
* La Fille Laide- 1950
* Le Dompteur d'ours - 1950
* Les Vendeurs du Temple - 1953
* Aaron - 1954, reprinted for Paris distribution in 1956.
* Agaguk - 1958, printed for Paris distribution as well, translated into German, Italian, Portuguese, Japanese and Spanish in 1959.
* Ashini - 1961, received the Governor General's Award for French Language Fiction.
* Cul-de-sac, Institut littéraire du Québec, Québec, 1961; Les Quinze (collection 10/10), Montréal, 1981
# Metropolitan belt (Brazil)

Metropolitan Belt (Portuguese: Colar Metropolitano) is an official designation by the Brazilian government for municipalities that are adjacent to a metropolitan area, but are not part of it. However, since metropolitan areas can only contain adjacent municipalities, they are natural candidates to be merged to the area in future redefinitions. Sometimes, when by the negotiation of merging of new municipalities, the term metropolitan belt refers only to the candidate municipalities.
Typically the number of participants of a metropolitan belt is proportional to the number of the constituting municipalities of the metropolitan regions. The Belo Horizonte metropolitan belt is composed of 14 municipalities, having the metropolitan area 34 municipalities.
* This Brazil location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Catholic University of Angola

The Catholic University of Angola (Universidade Católica de Angola, UCAN) is a Catholic institution in Angola's capital of Luanda. On 7 August 1992, the government of Angola allowed the Angolan Catholic Church to establish its own university. Through approval by the Episcopal Conference it started teaching on 22 February 1999. It is a private institution and one of 12 recognized private universities. Msgr. Manuel Imbamba is the "magno chanceler" and Father Vicente Cauchi is the rector.

## Academics

In 2012 it had about 6,000 enrolled students. The language of classes is Portuguese, although English as a second language (ESL) is offered. Four departments have been founded: social sciences, economics, law and engineering.
Notable professors include Fernando José de França Dias Van-Dúnem. He is a long-time Angolan politician and current member of the Pan-African Parliament.

## Faculties

* Faculty of Social Sciences (director: Prof. António Costa)
* Faculty of Law (director: Prof. Adérito Correia)
* Faculty of Economics (director: Prof. Justino Pinto de Andrade)
* Faculty of Engineering (director: Prof. Aires Veloso)

## Campus

The university's location in Luanda was for long at the former Colégio São José de Cluny. This remodeled building is in front of the Museum of History, one block from Kinaxixi Square, and housed the first two faculties of the university. It was restituted to the Sisters of Cluny in 2010. The final buildings complex of the Catholic University was on a selected site, in the Palanca part of Luanda, and will host additional faculties. Subsidiaries are considered in other important Angolan cities.

## Funding

Many nations have contributed to the establishment of the university, most prominently the United States, but also Portugal, South Africa, Norway, Spain and Italy in the form of private business assistance and non-governmental agencies. UCAN receives all of its government funds because of decree 20/82 in 1982 that required petroleum companies operating in Angola to invest into educational and training programs the amount of $0.15 (15¢ of U.S. dollar) per barrel of oil produced. These are commonly known as "Training Levy Funds."
The Angola Educational Assistance Fund (AEAF), a Boston-based non-profit organization, has been working with the Catholic University of Angola and has participated in the establishment of a computer and Internet access center.
The Council of Ministers of the Republic of Angola approved on 11 July 1997, decree no. 51/97, in an effort to provide a funding mechanism for higher education institutions in the country. The decree states that a portion of the Training Levy Funds, in the amount of 1¢ per oil barrel, will be used to finance the Catholic University. With Angola producing 300 million barrels of oil in 1998, this amounted to a large majority of the funding for the university.
# Solnechnoye, Amur Oblast

Solnechnoye (Russian: Солнечное) is a rural locality (a selo) and the administrative center of Priozerny Selsoviet of Ivanovsky District, Amur Oblast, Russia. The population was 412 as of 2018. There are 12 streets.

## Geography

Solnechnoye is located 36 km north of Ivanovka (the district's administrative centre) by road. Srednebelaya is the nearest rural locality.