OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Coptotermes ceylonicus

Coptotermes ceylonicus, is a species of subterranean termite of the genus Coptotermes. It is native to India and Sri Lanka. It is a common wood destroying termites, which damage to logs, woodens structures of both natural and man-made. It is a pest of many economically valuable trees such as Hevea brasiliensis and Camellia sinensis, and also an inhabitant of Anacardium occidentale, Cocos nucifera, Ficus fergusonii, Gliricidia sepium, Grevillea robusta, Madhuca longifolia, Tamarindus indica and Theobroma cacao.
# Neil Ripley Ker

Neil Ripley Ker CBE FBA (/kɛər/; 1908–1982) was a scholar of Anglo-Saxon literature. He was Reader in Palaeography at the University of Oxford and a fellow of Magdalen College, Oxford until he retired in 1968. He is known especially for his Catalogue of Manuscripts Containing Anglo-Saxon, which is praised as a milestone in Anglo-Saxon manuscript study.

## Biography

Ker was born in Brompton, London, and was educated at Eton College and Magdalen College, Oxford, completing a BA in English Language and Literature in 1931 and a BLitt in 1933. During the Second World War he was a conscientious objector.
In 1945 he was elected a fellow of Magdalen College and in 1946 University Reader in Palaeography.
Ker was the first Lyell Lecturer in Bibliography at the University of Oxford in 1952-53 on the topic, English Manuscripts in the Century after the Norman Conquest. In 1955 he held the Sandars Readership in Bibliography at Cambridge University and lectured on "Oxford libraries in the sixteenth century."
In 1968 he retired from his roles at Oxford to focus on his largest work, Medieval Manuscripts in British Libraries. He completed the first two volumes and most of the third and left a draft of the fourth.

## Legacy

Annually, the British Academy awards grants in Ker's name to scholars who publish books "that include analysis of the distinctive features of original manuscripts."

## Publications (selected)

* 1941: Medieval Libraries of Great Britain: a list of surviving medieval books by location with lists of donors and scribes; with a glossary.
* 1954: Fragments of Medieval Manuscripts Used as Pastedowns in Oxford Bindings, with a Survey of Oxford Binding c.1515–1620.
* 1957: Catalogue of Manuscripts Containing Anglo-Saxon.
* 1960: English Manuscripts in the Century after the Norman Conquest: the Lyell lectures,1952-3.
* 1964: Medieval Libraries of Great Britain: a list of surviving medieval books by location with lists of donors and scribes; with a glossary; 2nd ed.
* 1969: Medieval Manuscripts in British Libraries; vol. 1.
* 1977: Medieval Manuscripts in British Libraries; vol. 2.
# Charles Rostaing

Charles Rostaing (French pronunciation:; 9 October 1904 – 24 April 1999) was a French linguist who specialised in toponymy.

## Biography

Charles Rostaing was one of the most famous specialists in French place names in general and Provence in particular of the 20th century. He was also the grandfather of the biographer Alain Wodrascka.
After his higher studies from 1923 to 1926 in Aix-en-Provence where he was a pupil of Georges Lote and Emile Ripert, he obtained his Agrégation in grammar in 1928. He was a high school teacher in Alès, Toulon, and Nice then in Paris from 1934 to 1946. Just before the defence of his thesis he entered higher education in October 1946 as a lecturer in the language and literature of Provence in the Faculty of Arts of Aix-en-Provence.
In the following year after defending his thesis, he became a senior lecturer and then Professor of classic French language and literature in 1948 before succeeding Auguste Brun, in 1952, to the Chair of Romance languages - a post he held until his departure for the Sorbonne in 1967. He was director of the Centre for Education and Research for Occitan from 1967 to 1974.
Majoral of Félibrige in 1952, he became the ninth capoulié (president) from 1956 to 1962.
# Asghar Ghahremani

Asghar Ghahremani Keri Bozorg (Persian: اصغر قهرمانی کری بزرگ; born 6 March 1972) is an Iranian professional futsal coach and former player. He is currently goalkeeping coach of Iran national futsal team.

## Honours
### Country

* AFC Futsal Championship
** Champion (4): 1999 - 2000 - 2007 - 2008
# Frankists (Croatia)

Frankists (Croatian: Frankovci) were followers of a political ideology that bases positions and lines around the thought of Josip Frank, a Croatian nationalist leader at the end of the 19th century who broke away from the Party of Rights to create his own movement.
In the early 1890s, a faction of the Party of Rights was led by Josip Frank. In 1895, they split and founded the Pure Party of Rights, who became known by the term "Frankovci". Frank's program proposed, among other things, a firm cooperation with the Court of Vienna, in order to defend Croatian national interests within the framework of the Habsburg Monarchy, in opposition to the Hungarian ones. The Frankists identified the Serbs as enemies of the Croatian nation, promoting an ideological campaign among the Croats against the Kingdom of Serbia and the Yugoslavists, denouncing any cooperation and feeling of unity between the Croatian and Serb parties at that time. Fundamentally, the Frankists deny that Serbs, as a people, can exist outside of Serbia. The Frankists clashed heavily with the Croat-Serb Coalition, which in the period between 1906 and 1918 was the majority force in the Parliament of Croatia-Slavonia. The Frankists' influence grew following the Assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand and outbreak of World War I as they spoke out against Serbia in the parliament and began to organize anti-Serb protests in Croatian towns and cities.
After the establishment of the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, the renewed Party of Rights protested against the unification as illegitimate and insisted on the independence of the Croatian state. In contrast to the old Party of Rights which was a member of the Coalition and played an important role in the creation of the Kingdom, these new rightists began to adopt the Frankist ideology and thought. That party ceased to function after the establishment of the 6 January Dictatorship and its activity was not subsequently renewed.
Ante Pavelić, a leading Frankist would go on to form the ultranationalist Ustaše movement in 1929 and the Ustaše would claim the Frankist heritage.
Over time, the term "Frankists" came to be used synonymously to refer to all radical Croatian nationalists, including members and supporters of the Ustaše movement. These parties identified as Frankists coincided in the search for an independent Croatia and in hostility towards the Serbs, in contrast to the moderate nationalists who mostly accept the concepts of the Croatian Peasant Party, willing to compromise and reach peaceful agreements, both with Serbs on the territory of Croatia as with the Serb state.
# Sino

Sino as a prefix generally refers to:
* China
* Greater China
* Chinese people
* Two Chinas
* Culture of China
* History of China
* Sino-Native, individuals of mixed Chinese and indigenous heritage in Sabah, Malaysia
Sino may also refer to:
* Sino Group, a property company in Hong Kong
* Sino (Café Tacuba album), the 7th studio album by Mexican rock band Café Tacuba
* Sino (Tamara Todevska album), debut album by the Macedonian singer Tamara Todevska
* Sino (name), a given name and surname

## Prefixes

Sinoe≈ (as in Sinodic period as well as and Sinu≈ as in sinus)
# Ardatovo

Ardatovo (Russian: Ардатово) is the name of several rural localities in Russia.

## Modern localities

* Ardatovo, Republic of Bashkortostan, a village in Maksyutovsky Selsoviet of Kugarchinsky District of the Republic of Bashkortostan
* Ardatovo, Republic of Mordovia, a selo in Ardatovsky Selsoviet of Dubyonsky District of the Republic of Mordovia
# Swedish Civil Protection Association Merit Badge

The Swedish Civil Protection Association Merit Badge (Swedish: Sveriges Civilförsvarsförbunds förtjänsttecken, SCFGFt/SFt/BFt) is a Swedish medal awarded by the Swedish Civil Protection Association (Sveriges Civilförsvarsförbund, SCF) for sustained, exceptional service in active association work. Typically, it is given in bronze for 3 years of outstanding contributions, in silver after an additional 3 years, and in gold following yet another 3 years of similar dedication.

## History

The medal was established on 10 May 1941 as the Swedish National Federation for Civil Air Protection/National Air Protection Federation Merit Badge (Swedish: Sveriges Riksförbund för civilt luftskydd/Riksluftskyddsförbundets förtjänsttecken, RLSfbFt). Due to the association's name change on 17 July 1951, the medal was renamed the Swedish Civil Protection Association Merit Badge (Swedish: Sveriges Civilförsvarsförbunds förtjänsttecken).

## Appearance
### Medal

The merit badge consists of the association's emblem, a winged grenade with Three Crowns, 30 x 35 mm in size.

### Ribbon

The ribbon bar consists of a 35 mm wide bright red moiré patterned silk ribbon, with two 2 mm wide yellow stripes on each side, spaced 2 mm apart from each other and parallel to the edge.

## Criteria

* Bronze, is typically awarded for 3 years of active association work with contributions beyond the usual.
* Silver, is typically awarded after an additional 3 years of active association work with contributions beyond the usual.
* Gold, is typically awarded after an additional 3 years of active association work with contributions beyond the usual.

## Presenting

Awards are presented in solemn forms, usually at a district or association meeting or at another solemn occasion. The medal of merit is usually handed over at the Swedish Civil Protection Association's national assembly. Districts are permitted to annually award a certain number of merit badges as determined by the decision of the National Federation's board. Additionally, the National Federation may award merit badges at its own discretion. As a rule, merit badges are awarded in the order of bronze, silver, and gold. Awards are accompanied by diplomas issued by the Swedish Civil Protection Association.

## Wearing

Merit badges and medals of merit may be worn at the same time, but only the highest denomination within each award. Miniatures for the merit badge can be ordered through the national association's office.
# Pe'er Visner

Pe'er Visner (Hebrew: פאר ויסנר; born 1957) is an Israeli politician who was deputy mayor of Tel Aviv and chair of the Israeli Green Party.

## Political career

Visner strongly opposed a 2006 resolution by the United States Green Party calling for divestment from Israel. Visner wrote, "We are very disappointed that our sister party in the US did not consult with the Israel Green Party before passing this resolution. We hope that this breach in trust between our entities will be remedied with an apology and appropriate action by the US Greens."
Visner unsuccessfully ran for mayor of Tel Aviv in both the 2003 and 2008 mayoral elections.
In May 2008, Visner opposed a proposal to allow the Nokia Arena to be used for private functions, including weddings, as a way to recoup renovation costs. Visner argued that it was "not appropriate" to rent out the stadium for private use.
In October 2011, Visner was convicted of forgery and fraud. According to the prosecution, Visner had forged a document allowing him to pay significantly lower municipal fees for space he rented in Tel Aviv.
In 2012, Tel Aviv Magistrate's Court reversed Visner's conviction, but sentenced him to 250 hours of community service. In 2013, Amir Meltzer replaced him as Green Party chairman.
# Oleksandr Isakov

Oleksandr Isakov (Ukrainian: Олександр Володимирович Ісаков; born 17 October 1989) is a Ukrainian swimmer. He swam for Ukraine in three events at the 2008 Summer Olympics, the 100 m backstroke, finishing in 38th place, the 200 m backstroke, finishing in 39th place, and the men's 4 x 100 m medley relay. At the 2012 Summer Olympics he finished 35th overall in the heats in the Men's 100 metre backstroke and failed to reach the semifinals. He finished in 30th position in the men's 200 m backstroke.
# Dorothy Owen

Dorothy Mary Owen, MBE, née Williamson (11 April 1920 – 13 February 2002) was an English archivist and historian.

## Life

Born in Hyde, Cheshire and educated at Manchester University, Dorothy Williamson undertook postgraduate study there under C. R. Cheney, writing her dissertation on the legation of Cardinal Otto of Tonengo in the British Isles, 1237–1241.
From 1948 to 1958 she was assistant archivist at the Lincolnshire Archives. In 1958 she married Arthur Owen, a fellow archivist and historian, and moved to London to be archivist at Lambeth Palace Library. In 1960 the pair moved to Cambridge, where Arthur had been appointed to a job at Cambridge University Library.
Owen was soon instructing students in palaeography and diplomatic, and working on the diocesan records of Ely, recently deposited in the university library. She was formally appointed custodian of ecclesiastical archives in 1968 and keeper of the university archives in 1978. In 1969 she was elected a fellow of Wolfson College. She was active in the British Records Association, and served as chairman of its Records Preservation Section, 1966–71; chairman of council, 1974–78; and vice-president, 1981–91.
In 1987 she held the Sandars Readership in Bibliography at Cambridge.
In 1995 she was appointed MBE. She died in Thimbleby, Lincolnshire.

## Works

* The Records of the Established Church in England. Archives and the User. Vol. 1. London: British Records Association. 1970.
* Church and Society in Medieval Lincolnshire. History of Lincolnshire. Vol. 5. Lincoln: Lincolnshire Local History Society. 1971. ISBN 0-902668-04-8.
* The Library and Muniments of Ely Cathedral. Ely: Dean and Chapter of Ely, 1973.
* (ed.) John Lydford's Book. London: H.M.S.O. 1974. ISBN 0-11-440046-6.
* The Making of King's Lynn: a documentary survey. London: British Academy. 1984. ISBN 0-19-726027-6.
* The Medieval Canon Law: teaching, literature, and transmission. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. 1988. ISBN 0-521-39313-2.
* (ed.) A History of Lincoln Minster. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. 1994. ISBN 978-0-521-25429-8.
# Gaston Vasseur

Gaston Vasseur (1904–1971) was a French linguist. He obtained his PhD at the Sorbonne in 1948 (Le parler picard de Nibas et sa grammaire).
Gaston Vasseur was born in Nibas (Somme) in 1904, and died in 1971.
Gaston Vasseur was one of the masters of dialectology of Picard whom he greatly enriched by his work. He has published numerous books and lexicons of dialectology.
In 1967 in Abbeville, he is the founder of the groupe des Picardisants du Ponthieu et du Vimeu.
# Madelyn van der Hoogt

Madelyn van der Hoogt (b. 1941) is an American weaver, teacher and writer who formerly edited Prairie Wool Companion, Weaver's, and Handwoven magazine.

## Early life and education

Born in 1941, Madelyn Joy Sanborn lived in Los Angeles, where she attended Overland Avenue Elementary School, Palms Junior High, and Alexander Hamilton High School. She earned a B.A. in English and a teaching certificate in 1963 at the University of California, Berkeley. She married Gerrit van der Hoogt in 1966.

## Career

Van der Hoogt taught English at Claremont Junior High and Oakland Tech in Oakland, California. The van der Hoogts moved in 1974 to Fayette, Missouri, where she taught English at Fayette High School.
In the 1970s, van der Hoogt learned to weave in Guatemala. With an interest in textiles, weaving, and looms, she edited Weaver's magazine (1986–1999) and Handwoven (1999–2012). In 1984 she established The Weavers' School in Fayette, Missouri. In 1993, van der Hoogt moved to Whidbey Island in Puget Sound with her looms and the school. Suzie Liles, of the Eugene Textile Center, became her Studio Director.
She has lectured and taught workshops for more than thirty-five years, in the United States, Canada, and Australia. In 2012, she retired from editing Handwoven magazine, to teach, weave, and write.
In naming van der Hoogt to "The Weaving Hall of Fame", Sherrie Amada Miller wrote, "She is the world's Weaving Wizard. As former editor of Prairie Wool Companion, Weaver's, and Handwoven, she has long been a star in our weaving universe."
She teaches weaving at the Weavers' School in Coupeville, Washington.

## Selected publications
### Books

Van der Hoogt edited the Best of Weaver's Series.
* van der Hoogt, Madelyn (1993). The Complete Book of Drafting for Handweavers. Shuttle Craft Books. ISBN 0916658511.
* ——, ed. (2000). The Weaver's Companion. The Companion Series. Interweave; Companion edition. ISBN 1883010810.
* ——, ed. (2002). Fabrics That Go Bump: The Best of Weaver's. Xrx Books. ISBN 1893762114.
* ——, ed. (2006). The Magic of Doubleweave. XRX. ISBN 9781933064048.
* ——, ed. (2001). Thick 'n Thin. XRX. ISBN 1893762084.
* ——, ed. (2008). Overshot is Hot. XRX. ISBN 9781933064116.
* ——, ed. (2010). Summer & Winter Plus. XRX. ISBN 9781933064215.
* ——, ed. (2000). Huck Lace. XRX. ISBN 9781893762015.
* ——, ed. (2001). Twill Thrills. XRX. ISBN 1893762084.

### DVDs

* van der Hoogt, Madelyn (2011). Weaving Well: From Yarn to Cloth. ISBN 1596686464.
* —— (2015). Weaving Overshot. Interweave. ISBN 1632500116.
* —— (2010). Warping Your Loom. Interweave. ISBN 9781596683648.
* —— (2012). Block Weaves. Interweave. ISBN 9781596686588.
* —— (2015). Weaving Deflected Doubleweave. F + W Media. ISBN 9781632505088.
* —— (2013). Weaving Lace. F + W Media. ISBN 9781620334362.
* —— (2015). Weaving Summer & Winter. F + W Media. ISBN 9781632505071.
# Toni Mihajlovski

Toni Mihajlovski (Macedonian: Тони Михајловски; born 1 July 1967) is a Macedonian theater, motion picture and television actor, stand up comedian, presenter and showman.

## Life

Mihajlovski was born in Kumanovo, Yugoslavia on the 1st of July, 1967. After completing The Faculty of Arts in Skopje at the Ss. Cyril and Methodius University in Skopje he became a member of the drama section in the Macedonian National Theater in 1994. During the 5th annual "JoakimInterFest" in 2010 which took place in Kragujevac, Serbia, he received the award for best actor

## Filmography

* 1996: Selfdestruction (supporting role)
* 1997: Gypsy Magic (leading role)
* 1998: Cabaret Balkan (leading role)
* 1998: Goodbye, 20th Century! (leading role)
* 2000: Tunel (supporting role)
* 2003: One of the faces of death (supporting role)
* 2003: Seven stories about love and endings (supporting role)
* 2004: Bal-Can-Can (leading role)
* 2004: How I killed a Saint (supporting role)
* 2011: Punk's Not Dead (leading role)
* 2011: Parade (supporting role)
* 2012: The Third Half (leading role)
* 2014: Monument to Michael Jackson (leading role)
* 2014: To the hilt (leading role)
* 2015: We Will Be the World Champions (supporting role)
# Neotibicen latifasciatus

Neotibicen latifasciatus, commonly called the coastal scissor grinder cicada, is a species of annual cicada in the genus Neotibicen.
# Fabrique

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Fabrique was Fashion's 1982 second album. It was produced by Zeus B. Held. The album included the following UK hit singles: "Streetplayer (Mechanik)" which reached No. 46 in April 1982 and "Love Shadow", which peaked at No. 51 in August of the same year. "Move On" and "Something In Your Picture" were also issued as the first and third singles of the album but failed to chart. The album itself peaked at #10 in the charts, spending 16 weeks on the top 100.
The album was re-released with additional material in 2004 as The Height Of Fashion.

## Track listing

All tracks written by David "Dee" Harris except where noted.
* "Move On"
* "Love Shadow"
* "Streetplayer – Mechanik"
* "Dressed to Kill"
* "You Only Left Your Picture"
* "Something in Your Picture" (Dee Harris/Zeus B Held)
* "It's Alright"
* "Whitestuff (Short Cut)" (Dee Harris/Zeus B Held)
* "Do You Wanna Make Love"
* "Slow Blue"
* "Mutant Move" *
* "Love Shadow (Smokey Dialogue)" *
* "Street Mechanik" *
* "Do You Wanna Make Love (at – 5:00 am?)" *
* "You Only Left Your Picture (Reggae Reprise)" *
(Tracks marked with an asterisk (*) are bonus tracks on The Height of Fashion)
'Double Play' cassette (Arista Canada ATC6604 (c)1982) contains all the above plus:
* "Dressed to Kill Double Dub"
* "Something in Your Picture (Alternative Playback)"
* "Whitestuff (The Unfinished)"

## Personnel
### Fashiøn

* Dee Harriss – vocals, guitar, Bass guitar, Keyboards
* Mulligan – synthesizer, vocals
* Martin Recchi – bass guitar, vocals
* Dik Davis – drums and percussion, vocals

### Additional personnel

* Zeus B. Held – additional keyboards, engineer
* Gina Kikoine – vocals (track 2)
* Pete Willman – bass clarinet (track 2)
* Nick Froome – mixing engineer
* Christian Gence – engineer
* Chris Lester – engineer
* Jean-Pierre Massiera – engineer
* Jean-Marc Meredith – engineer
* Steve Robert – engineer
* Martin Homberg – engineer
* Paddy Eckersley – front photo
* David Bailey – back photo
* David Shortt – design control
* Thomi Wroblewski – front photo tinting
# August Blues Festival

August Blues Festival (Estonian: Augustibluus) is a blues music festival held in Haapsalu, Estonia since 1994.
The festival takes place mainly inside the walls of Haapsalu Castle. It is the biggest blues festival in the Baltic states.
Besides Estonian blues musicians, there have been guests from United States and elsewhere. Andy Fairweather Low, Nik West, Candye Kane, Earl Thomas, Omar Kent Dykes, Gene Taylor, Lucky Peterson, Lance Lopez, Coco Montoya, Kirk Fletcher, Jimmy Zavala, Eric Gales, Artur Menezes, and Duke Robillard have all performed at the festival.
# Sid Taberlay

Sid Taberlay is a professional mountain biker from Australia.
After training in 2000, he finished third in the U23 National Championships and was selected for the National Team for the U23 World Championships in Spain. Taberley finished in the top 10, qualifying him for a spot in the 2004 Olympics in Athens. Taberlay is also a five time National Champion and World Championship medalist.

## Statistics

Race Results

### 2001

    1st U23 Aus National Series #2
    3rd U23 Australian National Championships
    World Championship Medalist
    New Caledonia Tour Champion
    U23 Australian National Champion
    U23 Australian National Series Champion
    1st Aus National Series #2

### 2002

    Australian National Champion
    U23 National Champion
    MTBA National Champion
    4th U23 World Cup Series
    Wildside Tour Champion
    1st Wildside Stages 1,2,3,4,5,6,7

### 2003

    Wildside Tour Champion
    1st Wildside Stages 1,2,3,5,6

### 2004

    Athens Olympian
    Australian National Champion
    Oceania Champion
    Wildside Tour Champion
    1st Wildside Stages 1,5,6
    Giants of Rio Champion
    1st MTB Tour de France Stages 1,2,5

### 2005

    World Cup Podium Finish (Santa Catarina, Brazil)
    Wildside Tour Champion
    1st Wildside Stages 2,3,6,7
    1st National Series #1
    1st Tour of Redlands, King of the Mountains
    1st Tour Tasmania Stage 4
    1st Tour of Tasmania, King of the Mountains

### 2006

    Common Wealth Games Pro XC, 6th
    Oceania MTB Championships Pro, 2nd
    Australian National XC Championships Pro, 1st

### 2007

    Mountain Bike Tour De France Pro, 1st Overall Team Classification
    Australian National XC Series Pro, Overall Champion
    Australian National XC Series-RD #4 Pro, st

### 2008

    NMBS #3-Santa Ynez Pro, 1st
    Sea Otter Classic Pro, 3rd
    Australian National XC Championships Pro, 2nd
    Pure Tasmania Wildside Stage Race Pro, Stage 7-st Pure Tasmania Wildside Stage Race Pro, Stage 6-1st
    Pure Tasmania Wildside Stage Race Pro, Stage 4-1st
    Pure Tasmania Wildside Stage Race Pro, Stage 1-1st

### 2009

    Downieville Classic Pro All Mountain, 3Rd Overall
    Pro Xct # 4-Colorado Springs Pro Xc, 9Th
    Pro Xct # 3-Bump N' Grind Pro Xc, 1St
    Idyllwild Spring Challenge Pro Xc, 1St
    Kenda Cup West #5-Santa Ynez Pro Xc, 1St
    Pro Xct # 2-Sea Otter Classic Pro Xc, 2Nd
    Kenda Cup West # 2-Sage Brush Ro Xc, 1St
    Pro Xct #1-Fontana, Ca Pro Xc, 6Th
    Kenda Cup West #1-Bonelli Park Pro Xc, 1St

### 2010

    Pure Tasmania Wildside Stage Race Pro, Stage 1-1st
    Pure Tasmania Wildside Stage Race Pro, Stage 2-1st