OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Monte Lauro

Mount Lauro is a mountain reaching 986 metres located in south-eastern Sicily belonging to the chain of Hyblaean Mountains, stretching between the three provinces of Catania, Ragusa and Siracusa. Monte Lauro is part of a complex of extinct volcanoes having formed under the sea during the Miocene epoch.
Its slopes currently host more than 2330 hectares of Mediterranean coniferous forests, extending into the territories of Buccheri, Buscemi, Chiaramonte Gulfi, Ferla, Giarratana, Licodia Eubea, Monterosso Almo, Vizzini, and Carlentini. Many rivers originate there, including the 'Ánapo, Dirillo, and Irminio.
Mount Lauro's name apparently derives from the Latin laurus (laurel), as in the past many laurel trees grew there.
Due to the fact that it is the highest mountain in the area, numerous radio and television transmitters are located near its peaks.
# Monte Corno Battisti

Monte Corno Battisti, previously known as Monte Corno or Corno di Vallarsa, is a mountain of Trentino, Italy, with an elevation of 1,778 metres (5,833 ft). It is part of the Pasubio massif in the Vicentine Alps, in the Province of Trento.
Overlooking the Vallarsa and close to the border between Trentino and Veneto, which until 1918 marked the border between the Austro-Hungarian Empire and the Kingdom of Italy, Monte Corno was the theatre of heavy fighting in the First World War, especially during the battle of Asiago; it changed hands three times between 1916 and 1918, being finally seized by Italian troops on 13 May 1918. Italian irredentist Cesare Battisti was captured on Monte Corno on 10 July 1916 and executed by the Austro-Hungarians for treason (as he was an Austro-Hungarian citizen); the mountain was renamed Corno Battisti in his honor.
Tunnels and other remnants of the war can be seen to this day. A via ferrata named after Franco Galli was created in 1987, using some of the tunnels.
# Monte Volturino

Monte Volturino is a mountain of Basilicata, southern Italy.
* This Basilicata location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Transform

Transform may refer to:

## Arts and entertainment

* Transform (scratch), a type of scratch used by turntablists
* Transform (Alva Noto album), 2001
* Transform (Howard Jones album) or the title song, 2019
* Transform (Powerman 5000 album) or the title song, 2003
* Transform (Rebecca St. James album), 2000
* Transform (single album), by Teen Top, or the title song, 2011
* "Transform", a song by Daniel Caesar from Freudian, 2017
* "Transform", a song by Your Memorial from Redirect, 2012

## Mathematics, science, and technology
### Mathematics

* Transformation (function), concerning functions from sets to themselves
* Transform theory, theory of integral transforms
** List of transforms, a list of mathematical transforms
** Integral transform, a type of mathematical transform

### Computer graphics

* Transform coding, a type of data compression for digital images
* Transform, clipping, and lighting, a term used in computer graphics

### Other sciences

* Transformation (genetics), the process where a gene or genes are added to an organism's genome
* Transform fault, in geology, a fault which runs along the boundary of a tectonic plate

## Organizations

* Transform Holdco, the parent company of Sears and Kmart
* Transform (consulting firm), an American management consulting company
* Transform (organization), an organization focusing urban planning issues in San Francisco, United States
* Transform (political party), a British political party
* Transform Drug Policy Foundation, a British charity working in the field of drug policy

## Other uses

* Samsung Transform, an Android smartphone manufactured by Samsung
# Transfluthrin

Transfluthrin is a fast-acting pyrethroid insecticide with low persistency. It has the molecular formula C$_{15}$H$_{12}$Cl$_2$F$_4$O$_2$.
Transfluthrin can be used in the indoor environment against flies, mosquitoes, moths and cockroaches. It is a relatively volatile substance and acts as a contact and inhalation agent.
Transfluthrin, if used contrary to product instructions, may cause symptoms of poisoning including nervousness, anxiety, tremor, convulsions, skin allergies, sneezing, running nose and irritation. Treatment depends on symptoms. No specific antidotes are known, but antihistamines may help to control any allergies.
In experiments, transfluthrin was shown to kill 85 percent of mosquitos within one hour of exposure at concentrations below 0.3 μg/m$^3$ (which was the detection limit) in air. (The data suggests that transfluthrin is effective at these concentrations within much less than an hour of exposure.)
Various household transfluthrin products such as vaporizers and mosquito coils may result in concentrations of 15 μg/m$^3$ to 40 μg/m$^3$. In the EU, the acceptable exposure level (AEL) for humans is 500 μg/m$^3$.
# Monteverdi Peninsula

Monteverdi Peninsula (72°30′S 72°0′W﻿ / ﻿72.500°S 72.000°W﻿ / -72.500; -72.000) is a large ice-covered peninsula lying between the Bach Ice Shelf and George VI Sound, forming the southernmost extremity of Alexander Island, Antarctica. The southern side of the feature was first seen and charted by Finn Ronne and Carl Eklund of the United States Antarctic Service, 1939–41, who traversed the entire length of George VI Sound. The peninsula was mapped from trimetrogon air photography taken by the Ronne Antarctic Research Expedition in 1947–48, and from survey by the Falkland Islands Dependencies Survey, 1948–50. It was named by the UK Antarctic Place-Names Committee after Italian composer Claudio Monteverdi.
The north side of the peninsula is surrounded by the Bach Ice Shelf, a large ice shelf that separates it from Beethoven Peninsula. Fauré Inlet is the only inlet that indents the south side of the peninsula, and is filled with flowing from the adjacent George VI Ice Shelf and George VI Sound. Monteverdi Peninsula extends due east–west mainly because there are no peninsulas protruding out of either the north nor the south sides of this peninsula. Monteverdi Peninsula is one of the eight peninsulas of Alexander Island.
# Asa Foster

Asa Foster may refer to:
* Asa Lansford Foster, American businessman and geologist
* Asa Belknap Foster, Canadian politician and businessman
# Montigné-le-Brillant

Montigné-le-Brillant (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Mayenne department in north-western France.
# Asad Gate

Asad Gate is an archway located in Lalmatia, Dhaka, the capital of Bangladesh. According to the name of this arch, the name of that place has become Asadgate. This road goes from Asadgate to Mohammadpur. It is located on the right side of the Jatiya Sangsad Bhaban and St. Joseph Higher Secondary School.

## History

Its former name is Ayub Gate. The President of Pakistan Ayub Khan came to Dhaka and allotted the first fifteen houses in Mohammadpur area for some families. That is why the main gate of the main road in Mohammadpur area was named Ayub Gate. Amanullah Asaduzzaman, a student leader, was killed by East Pakistan Police on 20 January 1969, in a mass movement demanding 11 points. The next day a mourning procession came out in the city. The group of procession brought the bloody shirt wore by Shaheed Asad. The angry mob then rushed to Mohammadpur. Arrived at Ayub Gate area, the angry protesters tore down the signboard of the gate and wrote Asad Gate with blood. In order to protect Assad's memory, the people of Dhaka changed the name of Ayub Gate to Asad Gate.
# Sinimbu

Sinimbu is a municipality in the state of Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil.
# Angélique de Saint-Jean Arnauld d'Andilly

Angélique de Saint-Jean Arnauld d'Andilly (28 November 1624 – 29 January 1684) was a French Jansenist nun. Niece of Angélique Arnauld, daughter of Robert Arnauld d'Andilly, and sister of Antoine Arnauld and Simon Arnauld, Angélique de Saint-Jean Arnauld d'Andilly was from the Jansenist Arnauld family.

## Life

She entered the Port-Royal-des-Champs in 1641 and taken her vows on 25 January 1644. Becoming sub-prior in 1653, she and her four sisters heavily opposed the formulary. Arrested in August 1664, she was held at the convent of the Annonciades until 1665. Refused the sacraments until the Clementine peace in 1669, she was made abbess in 1678.

## Works

Angélique de Saint-Jean Arnauld d'Andilly published an account of her captivity (1711), the Conférences, the Réflexions, the Relations and was a collaborator on the Nécrologe de l'Abbaye de Notre-Dame de Port-Royal des Champs, Ordre de Cîteaux, Institut du Saint Sacrement ; qui contient les éloges historiques avec les épitaphes des fondateurs & bienfaiteurs de ce monastère, & des autres personnes de distinction (1723).
* Aux portes des ténèbres : Relation de captivité, Préf. Sébastien Lapaque ; notes de Louis Cognet, Paris, Table ronde, 2005 ISBN 2-7103-2721-X
* Relation de la captivité de la mère Angélique de Saint Jean, religieuse de Port-Royal des Champs, Paris, Gallimard, 1954
* Mémoires pour servir à l'histoire de Port Royal ; et à la vie de la Révérende Mère Marie Angélique de Sainte Magdeleine Arnauld, Réformatrice de ce Monastère, Utrecht, [s.n.], 1742
* Lettres de la mère Angélique de S. Jean à Mr. Arnaud, écrites depuis que la communauté fut transférée à Port-Royal des Champs jusqu'à la paix de l'Église, [S.l.s.n], 1600–1699
* Conférences de la mère Angélique de Saint Jean, abbesse, sur les constitutions du monastère, 1665
# Joseph Anderson (South Australian politician)

Joseph Anderson (ca.1876 – 3 Dec 1947) was an accountant, real estate agent and politician in South Australia.

## History

Joseph was born in Dundee, Scotland and emigrated to South Australia at the age of 7. He attended a private school near home in Port Adelaide. At the age of 18 he travelled to the gold diggings in Coolgardie, but returned in 1895 no wealthier. Determined to better himself, he studied accountancy and law. He purchased Sidney Malin's share in the firm of the Port Adelaide real estate firm of Malin, Russell & Co., Limited.
He was a councillor at Port Adelaide for 22 years, represented the council on the Metropolitan Abattoirs board for 14 years, and served a term (1921) as mayor. He was on the board of George Chapman and Co., smallgoods makers.
He was elected as an independent at a 1931 by-election for the Central No.1 district in the South Australian Legislative Council, filling the seat left vacant by the death of Labor MLC Thomas Gluyas. He did not seek re-election at the 1944 election.

## Family

He married Elsie Maud; they had four sons: Jack, Bill. Allan and Ken. They lived at "Glanville Hall", Military Road, Semaphore South, later moved to Arnold Street, Underdale.
# Siparuna cascada

Siparuna cascada is a species of plant in the Siparunaceae family. It is endemic to Ecuador.
# Sint Philipsland

Sint Philipsland may refer to:
* Sint Philipsland (island), a former island in the Dutch province of Zeeland
* Sint Philipsland (village), a village in the Dutch municipality of Tholen
# Sinezona pauperata

Sinezona pauperata is a species of minute sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc or micromollusk in the family Scissurellidae, the little slit shells.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off New Zealand.
# Anna Euphemia Morgan

Anna Euphemia Morgan (7 October 1874 – 1 August 1935) was an Australian Aboriginal activist.

## Life and work

Anna Morgan was born in 1874 at the Ebenezer mission station in northwest Victoria to Nathan Bowden and his wife Margaret. In 1859 the mission station was founded by the Protestant Moravian Church as one of eight missions in Australia.
In 1885 Morgan was working as a domestic servant in the Wimmera region. Around 1894 she moved to New South Wales, near Cummeragunja Station, where she worked as a servant. In 1899 she married the worker Caleb Morgan (c. 1874-1943), with whom she had three children.
In 1888 the residents of Cummeragunja were allotted agricultural blocks for self-sufficiency, and her husband received 12 ha of land. In 1907 the Aboriginal Protection Board in New South Wales rescinded the land tenure agreement so that all profits went to the board. Her husband protested this new order and was expelled from Cummeragunja. She left immediately with the family, leaving many of their belongings behind. When they returned to collect them a few months later, her husband was charged and tied up for a fortnight. The family then moved to Wagga Wagga, where Caleb Morgan worked as a farmhand. In 1927 they returned to Victoria, first to Swan Hill and then to Coldstream, a few miles from Coranderrk Aboriginal Reservation.
In 1930, the Morgans applied for support, which was turned down because they were considered half-castes. She then applied for a Commonwealth pension but was unsuccessful due to her classification as Aboriginal.
After this experience, she became involved in a campaign for Aboriginal equality. She published an article in Labor Call in September 1934, where she told the story of a life constrained by government regulations and articulated calls for justice and equality. In a series on the Melbourne radio station, she shared stories passed down from her grandmother. She was able to use her public profile to draw attention to her political messages.
She joined the Australian Aborigines' League and visited the Minister for the Interior in 1935 as part of a delegation requesting Aboriginal education. She also spoke at the International Committee on Women's Day meeting that same month.
Anna Morgan died in Coldstream on 1 August 1935 at 60 from an acute kidney infection and was buried in Melbourne Cemetery.
# Sino-Soviet Treaty of Friendship and Alliance

The Treaty of Friendship and Alliance (Traditional Chinese: 中蘇友好同盟條約) was a treaty signed by the National Government of the Republic of China and the Government of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics on 14 August 1945. Soviet and Mongolian troops then occupied Inner Mongolia and Manchuria, after they had seized it from the Japanese during World War II. In a declaration made in connection with the treaty, China accepted the independence of Outer Mongolia within its previous borders and disavowed any Pan-Mongolist intentions of the occupiers if a referendum on the issue was held. Also, the Soviet Union ceased aiding the Chinese Communist Party and the Ili National Army, which were rebelling in Xinjiang. Both nations also agreed upon joint control of the Chinese Eastern Railway and to facilitate its eventual return to full Chinese sovereignty.
However, China noticed that the Soviet Union secretly and continuously supported the Chinese Communist Party and the People's Liberation Army, which opposed the ruling Kuomintang and the government of the Republic of China. The relation collapsed after the Chinese Communist Party had proclaimed the People's Republic of China in Beijing on 1 October 1949, which was recognized by the Soviet Union. The UN General Assembly adopted Resolution 505 on 1 February 1952, which confirmed that the Soviet Union had violated the terms of the treaty by assisting the Chinese Communist Party during the Chinese Civil War.
On 24 February 1953, the Legislative Yuan of the Republic of China voted to officially terminate its commitments to the Sino-Soviet Treaty of Friendship and Alliance as well and rescinded its recognition of the independence of the Mongolian People's Republic.
# Anjengo

Anjengo was an 18th and 19th century British name for:
* Anchuthengu and its associated British East India Company fort and residence.
* Anjengo (1802 ship), a ship launched at Anjengo.
# TransGoldfields

TransGoldfields is the public bus transportation system in Kalgoorlie, Western Australia.

## History

The origins of TransGoldfields can be traced back to 1 April 1947 when the privately owned Kalgoorlie tram network was taken over by the Eastern Goldfields Transport Board (EGTB). In December 2006 the EGTB was taken over by the Public Transport Authority with the TransGoldfields brand introduced.
In 2011 the contract was awarded to Path Transit. When next tendered in 2021, it was awarded to Swan Transit.

## Services

TransGoldfields operates three circular bus routes, each route named as CircleRoute.

## Ticketing

Paper tickets can be bought on the buses. The SmartRider card is valid for use on TransGoldfields services.
# Sir Walter Riddell, 12th Baronet

Sir Walter Robert Buchanan-Riddell, 12th Baronet (21 April 1879 – 5 June 1934) was a British academic. He was educated at Eton College and Christ Church, Oxford. He was principal of Hertford College, Oxford, between 1922 and 1929.
In 1919 Riddell married Hon. Rachel Lyttelton, daughter of Charles Lyttelton, 8th Viscount Cobham, and they had eight children. He succeeded his father (Sir John Buchanan-Riddell, 11th Baronet) as 12th Baronet in the line of Riddell Baronets in 1924. He was appointed chairman of the University Grants Committee in 1930. He was a member of the Council of Keble College, Oxford, from 1923 until his death. He died on 5 June 1934, succeeded by his son, Sir John Riddell, 13th Baronet, who was then 5 months old.
# Mooresville, Tennessee

Mooresville is an unincorporated community in Marshall County, in the U.S. state of Tennessee.

## History

A post office called Mooresville was established in 1836, and remained in operation until 1902. The community has the name of Ashley Moore, a pioneer settler.
# Mooresville, Ohio

Mooresville is an unincorporated community in Ross County, in the U.S. state of Ohio.

## History

The community has the name of the Moore family, first settlers at the town site. A post office called Mooresville was established in 1857, and discontinued in 1858. The post office later was known as Halltown. The Halltown post office operated from 1889 until 1902.
# Anna Paulsen

Anna Hansine Sigvardine Paulsen (April 11, 1858 – May 19, 1895) was a Norwegian actress.
Anna Paulsen was the daughter of the carpenter Peter Olay Paulsen and Johanne Severine Jørgensen, and the sister of the actress Johanne Voss (1868–1946). On August 2, 1883 she married the factory owner and shipowner Georg Bernhard von Erpecom (1858–1912).
Anna Paulsen debuted on January 22, 1877 in the role of Emilie in Soldaterløier (Soldiers' Pranks) by Jens Christian Hostrup at the National Theater in her home town of Bergen. She remained engaged with this theater until she married. Her last performance took place on June 26, 1883.

## Selected roles

* Emilie in Soldaterløier (Soldiers' Pranks) by Jens Christian Hostrup (National Theater, Bergen, 1877)
* Jolanthe in Kong Renés datter (King René's Daughter) by Henrik Hertz (National Theater, Bergen)
* Ragna Monsen in De unges forbund (The League of Youth) by Henrik Ibsen (National Theater, Bergen)
* Kari in Inden Døre (Indoors) by Magdalene Thoresen (National Theater, Bergen)
* Olaf in Samfundets støtter (The Pillars of Society) by Henrik Ibsen (National Theater, Bergen)
* Anna in Kjærlighedens Komedie (Love's Comedy) by Henrik Ibsen (National Theater, Bergen)
# Anna Steese Richardson

Anna Steese Richardson (April 5, 1865 – May 10, 1949) was an American writer and editor.
Anna Steese Sausser Richardson was born on April 5, 1865, in Massillon, Ohio. She began her career as a newspaper reporter in Council Bluffs, Iowa, and worked at several other papers before joining the Woman's Home Companion. She came to New York City about 1921. As of 1938, when she gave a commencement speech at Hunter College, she was an associate editor of the Companion. She died on May 10, 1949, at 903 Park Avenue, Manhattan, New York.

## Publications

* Miss Mosher of Colorado; or, A Mountain Psyche (play, 1899)
* Better Babies and Their Care (1914) Frederick A. Stokes Company, New York
* The Girl Who Earns Her Own Living (1909) B.W. Dodge & Co., New York
* Adventures in Thrift (1916)
* Why Not Marry (1917) The Bobbs-Merrill Co., Indianapolis.
* Standard Etiquette (1923)
* "The Danger Age for Children: A Message to Mothers". Compliments of Fletcher's Castoria, New York, N.Y.
* Etiquette at a Glance (1927)
* A Manual For Club Women (1929) I.C. Smith & Corona Typewriters, Inc, New York.
* "Is the women’s club dying?", Harpers Magazine, October, 1929
* Big Hearted Herbert (with Sophie Kerr), Samuel French, New York, 1934. (film: Big Hearted Herbert)

## In popular culture

In the 1927 silent crime-drama film Chicago, a minor character, Charleston Lou, is in one scene reading a passage of Richardson's Standard Etiquette.
# Anna Stephanie

Anna Stephanie née Mika (1751-1802) was an Austrian stage actress living in the Holy Roman Empire.
She was engaged at the Burgtheater in 1771-1802, where she was foremost known for her roles as heroines in tragedies. Among her roles where Minna in „Minna von Barnhelm“, Marie in „Deutschen Hausvater“, and Orsina in Lessings „Emilie Galotti“. She was married to the actor Gottfried Stephanie.
# Traeger

Traeger is a German surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Albert Traeger (1830–1912), German politician
* Alfred Traeger (1895–1980), Australian inventor of the pedal wireless
* Carsten Träger (born 1973), German politician
* Elinor Meissner Traeger (1906–1983), American composer, pianist, and writer
* Ronald Traeger (1936–1968), American fashion photographer
* Tessa Traeger (born 1938), British photographer
* William Isham Traeger (1880–1935), Sheriff of Los Angeles County
Fictional characters:
* Chris Traeger
* Tig Trager
# Sir John Rogers, 3rd Baronet

Sir John Rogers, 3rd Baronet (31 August 1708 – 20 December 1773) was a British lawyer and politician.

## Early life

Baptised in Cornwood, he was the oldest son of Sir John Rogers, 2nd Baronet and his wife Mary Henley, daughter of Sir Robert Henley. Rogers was educated at New College, Oxford, where he matriculated in 1724 and graduated with a Bachelor of Arts two years later. He was then Mayor of Plymouth for 1728-29 and 1743–44 and Recorder of Plymouth (in 1744?). In 1744, he succeeded his father as baronet.

## Career

Rogers entered the British House of Commons as member of parliament (MP) for Plymouth in 1739, representing the constituency until the next year, when he was unseated. He served as colonel of the South Devon Militia and was High Sheriff of Devon in 1749 and in 1755.

## Family

On 28 October 1742, he married Hannah Trefusis, daughter of Thomas Trefusis at St Benet Paul's Wharf in London. Rogers died of a stroke at his seat in Blachford in Devon and was buried in Cornwood four days later. He had no children and his younger brother Frederick succeeded to the baronetcy.
# Sinus tarsi

The sinus tarsi, also known as the talocalcaneal sulcus, is a cylindrical canal in the hindfoot. It has a complex anatomy, with five ligamentous structures and a pad of adipose tissue (fat). The tarsal canal opens up into the sinus tarsi, however, the tarsal canal is a distinct structure.

## Structure

The sinus tarsi located in the hindfoot, it is contained by the calcaneus, talus, talocalcaneonavicular joint, and the bottom of the subtalar joint. There are five ligamentous structures present inside it: the intermediate, medial, and lateral roots of the inferior extensor retinaculum; the cervical ligament, and the interosseous talocalcaneal ligament. There is also a pad of adipose tissue. The tarsal canal also opens up into the sinus tarsi.

## Physiology

The sinus tarsi helps stabilize the ankle, as the cervical ligament limits inversion of the (turning in) and the interosseous talocalcaneal ligament limits eversion (turning out).

## Clinical significance

Prior to the discovery of sinus tarsi syndrome, the sinus tarsi was not well studied and was seen as irrelevant.

### Sinus tarsi syndrome

Sinus tarsi syndrome is a clinical disorder of pain and tenderness in the sinus tarsi. This disorder can have a variety of causes; however, the most common is an inversion ankle sprain.

### Surgery access

In recent years, approaching a displaced intra-articular calcaneus fracture via the sinus tarsi during surgery has been found to be more efficient in reconstructing the bone and less invasive, preserving soft tissue around the bone.