OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kafubu, Namibia

Kafubu (or Kafuvu) is a small village on the eastern tip of the Caprivi Strip, across from Kasane, Botswana on the Chobe River in Namibia. With a population of between 200 and 300, Kafubu villagers are mostly Subiya cultivators and fishermen. The village can only be reached by boat, with a small Namibian customs office located nearby. Several large baobab trees dot the area. Most homes in Kafubu are made of reeds and dirt. Tourists visiting Kafubu from nearby Kasane and Chobe National Park can tour the village and buy crafts.
# Crawford and Reid

The firm of Crawford and Reid was a ship building company that had a shipyard at Tacoma, Washington in the first half of the 1900s. Vessels constructed by the yard included the passenger steamships Daring, Dix, Monticello , the sternwheeler S.G. Simpson, and the steam tugs Echo and USS Locust.
# Bundesstraße 326

The Bundesstraße 326 is a German federal highway, connecting the cities of Düsseldorf and Wuppertal in North Rhine-Westphalia.
Originally constructed in the 1930s as a connection of Düsseldorf with the newly built Bundesautobahn 3, the planned continuation to Wuppertal could not be started due to the war. After the war, construction continued and reached the western border of Wuppertal in 1957. The missing link to the north of Wuppertal was finished in 1974 and subsequently the whole road was upgraded to the Bundesautobahn 46.
Today, only two short strips of road are still labeled as the Bundesstraße 326: one strip in Düsseldorf leading from the Bundesstraße 1 to the A 46, and another short strip leading from the end of the A 46 in Wuppertal to the local road network.
# Bainbridge Lake

Bainbridge Lake is a lake located south east of Port Alberni, British Columbia, named in 1895 for William Herbert Bainbridge. The City of Port Alberni obtains water from Bainbridge Lake. The lake has a surface area of 26 hectares (64 acres) and maximum depth of 17 metres (56 ft).
# Callipyrga turrita

Callipyrga turrita is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae, and the only species in the genus Callipyrga. It was described by Edward Newman in 1842 using a specimen obtained by Rupert Kirk at Woodside near Sydney. This species is endemic to coastal eastern Australia from Townsville in Queensland down to Glenmore in New South Wales. The adult beetles are attracted to light and have been collected on Geijera parviflora and Flindersia xanthoxyla.
# Stroller (horse)

Stroller (1950–1986) was a bay gelding who was the only pony to compete at the Olympics in show jumping. He stood about 14.1 hands (57 inches, 145 cm).
He was a member of the British team who competed in the 1968 Olympics in Mexico, ridden by Marion Coakes. Bill Steinkraus and Snowbound won the Gold Medal while Marion and Stroller won the Individual Silver Medal, only four faults behind Steinkraus. Stroller jumped one of the only two clear rounds in the Olympic individual championship. In 1967, Marion rode Stroller to victory in the Hickstead Derby, the only pony to have ever won this event. This partnership won the Wills Hickstead Gold Medal, for points gained in the major events during the year, for five years consecutively from 1965 to 1970. Stroller was the grand age of 20 when he won the 1970 Hamburg Derby. The pair won 61 international competitions.
He was a crossbred horse, by a Thoroughbred sire out of a Connemara pony mare. Stroller died of a heart attack at the high age of 36 in 1986, after 15 years of happy retirement. He is buried at Barton-on-Sea Golf Club, New Milton, Hampshire, England.
# Brčevec

Brčevec is a settlement (naselje) in the Vrbovec administrative territory of Zagreb County, Croatia. As of 2011 it had a population of 546 people.
# Jagrovac

Jagrovac (Serbian Cyrillic: Јагровац) is a village in Croatia. It is connected by the D216 highway.
45°13′N 15°45′E﻿ / ﻿45.217°N 15.750°E﻿ / 45.217; 15.750
# Bergen Street

Bergen Street may refer to:
* Bergen Street (IND Culver Line)
* Bergen Street (IRT Eastern Parkway Line)
# Tarbertia

Tarbertia is a single-species fungal genus in the order Arthoniales. The genus has not been placed into a family. This monotypic genus contains the species Tarbertia juncina.

## Taxonomy

Both the genus and species were described as new to science in 1974 by the English mycologist Richard Dennis. The type specimen was collected from the Outer Hebrides in 1972. According to Dennis, Margaret Elizabeth Barr Bigelow suggested to him that the fungus might belong in the family Arthoniaceae, because of similarities to Arthothelium, a genus of bark-dwelling, lichen-forming fungi. Although Tarbertia juncina is not lichenised, it does grow on the culm of Juncus (a genus in the rush family).

## Description

The dark brown ascoma of the fungus forms a layer between 7 and 10 μm thick and extending four to five cells deep. After the external layer sloughs off, it exposes a margin with black lobes and yellow ascus-forming tissue, ultimately resembling a tiny species of Coccomyces. The ascospores are oblong with three transverse septa, and measure 11–12 by 6 μm.
# Bundesstraße 304

The Bundesstraße 304 is a German federal highway that runs from Dachau north of Munich through the Bavarian capital via Ebersberg, Wasserburg am Inn and Traunstein to Freilassing on the border with Austria, near Salzburg.

## History

Today's Bundesstraße 304 roughly follows the route of the old salt road, which led from Salzburg and Bad Reichenhall via Wasserburg am Inn, in the direction of Munich and on to Augsburg, and which was used to transport goods. Later, a stagecoach service connected Munich with Vienna.
In 1932, today's route of B 304 was part of the former Fernverkehrsstraße 10 (FVS 10). While the much longer part from Homburg to Augsburg was called Bundesstraße 10, the section from Munich to Freilassing was given its own number 304. In the second phase of imperial road numbering, Bad Ischl and Bad Aussee extended to Trautenfels (now Salzkammergutstraße B 145), where it ended at Ennstal Straße B 320 (then Reichsstraße 318).
# Cambodia at the 2011 World Championships in Athletics

Cambodia competed at the 2011 World Championships in Athletics from August 27 to September 4 in Daegu, South Korea. One athlete was announced to represent the country in the event.

## Results
### Women

| Athlete | Event | Preliminaries | Preliminaries | Heats | Heats | Semifinals | Semifinals | Final | Final |
| Athlete | Event | Time Width Height | Rank | Time Width Height | Rank | Time Width Height | Rank | Time Width Height | Rank |
| Seyha Chan | 200 metres | | | 26.34 PB | 37 | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance |
# Calreticulin protein family

In molecular biology, the calreticulin protein family is a family of calcium-binding proteins. This family includes calreticulin, calnexin and camlegin.
# Medal of Recognition 1940–1945

The Medal of Recognition 1940–1945 (Dutch: Erkentelijkheidsmedaille 1940–1945) was a medal of the Kingdom of the Netherlands that was established by Royal Decree on 9 February 1946. The decoration was of two classes, silver and bronze, and was awarded to those who aided the Dutch during the period of World War II, or afterwards helped relieve those who had suffered from the German occupation.

## Design

The decoration was designed as a circular medal 29 millimetres in diameter and exists in two classes, silver and bronze. On the front Androcles is portrayed taking the thorn from the lion's paw. The choice of motif was guided by the fact that the lion is the royal emblem of the Netherlands and the story was once commonly cited as an example of enduring gratitude. The inscription round the front edge reads SIBI BENEFACIT QUI BENEFACIT AMICO (Latin for 'He benefits himself who benefits a friend'). On the reverse of the medal the inscription reads POPULUS BATAVUS GRATO ANIMO (Latin for 'With the gratitude of the Dutch people'). The medal's ribbon is orange with a broad white stripe down the middle, on which there is a small silver or bronze crown according to class.
* This article related to orders, decorations, and medals is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Bryant Kearl

Byrant Eastham Kearl (September 21, 1921 – September 28, 1993) was an American educator and acting Chancellor of University of Wisconsin–Madison in 1968.
Born in Paris, Idaho, Kearl served in the United States Navy from 1944 to 1946. He received his bachelor's degree from Utah State University, his master's degree from University of Wisconsin–Madison, and his doctorate degree from University of Minnesota. In 1942, Kearl became a teaching assistant and then a professor of agricultural journalism at University of Wisconsin. He was named vice chancellor at the University of Wisconsin in 1967 and then served as acting chancellor of the University of Wisconsin–Madison from July 1 until September 12, 1968. He retired in 1989 and died in Madison, Wisconsin in 1993.
# Jagršče

Jagršče (pronounced) is a settlement in the hills above the Idrijca Valley in the Municipality of Cerkno in the traditional Littoral region of Slovenia.
The parish church in the village is dedicated to Saint Ursula and belongs to the Koper Diocese.
# Bergen Teknikersamfund

Bergen Technicial Society (Bergen Teknikersamfund) is a student organization at Western Norway University of Applied Sciences in Bergen, Norway.
Bergen Technicial Society is one of the oldest student organizations in Norway. It was founded the 21st of November 1877, with the name Regulatoren. At first, it was an organization reserved for engineering students. In recent years, the society has been opened for all students, providing non-curricular activities for students at the University.
# John Tristropp

John Tristropp (died 1479) was an Oxford college head in the 15th-century.
Tristropp had been a Fellow of Lincoln College, Oxford from as early as 1445, and was elected its Rector in 1461. He died in December 1479 and is buried at St Michael's Church, Oxford. He also served as rector of Rousham, Oxfordshire from 1456 to 1462.
# Marta Costa

Marta Maria Freire da Costa (born 30 October 1956), mostly known as Marta Costa, is a Brazilian administrator and politician. She is member of the Social Democratic Party (PSD) and connected to the Assemblies of God and daughter of pastor José Wellington Bezerra da Costa.

## Biography

Born in São Paulo, Marta Costa is married to Luiz Costa Junior, and is daughter of José Wellington Bezerra daCosta and Wanda Freire.
Her family moved from Ceará to try to rebuild their lives in São Paulo, where they became sellers, until her father began dedicating his life to his faith in God.
Costa is graduated in Letters and Company Administration.
She began her public life as City Councillor of São Paulo for three terms, being also substitute of Senator Aloysio Nunes. During her terms as City Councillor, Costa was Chairman of many committees, had many project turned into law, and was the first woman to seat as Vice President of the Municipal Chamber.
She was elect for her first term as State Deputy of São Paulo in the 2014 state elections and reelect in 2018.
On 31 August 2020, Marta Costa was announced as running mate of Andrea Matarazzo (PSD) for the 2020 municipal election as candidate for Vice Mayor.
# Mein Gott, wie schön ist deine Welt

"Mein Gott, wie schön ist deine Welt" (My God, how beautiful is Your World) is a German Catholic hymn. It was written by Georg Thurmair in 1936. The melody was composed by Heinrich Neuß the same year. It was part of Thurmair's 1938 hymnal Kirchenlied, and it is part of regional sections of the Catholic hymnal Gotteslob (2013).

## History

Georg Thurmair wrote the song "Mein Gott, wie schön ist deine Welt" in 1936. It was set to music the same year by Heinrich Neuß. The song, in four long stanzas, expresses thankfulness for the Creation. It was included in Thurmair's hymnal Kirchenlied in 1938. Its incipit is the header for the section of daytime songs. A collection of early poems by Thurmair was published with the hymn's beginning as the title.
In the first common Catholic hymnal, the 1975 Gotteslob, the song was not part of the common section (Stammteil) but did appear in regional sections. In the 2013 edition, it was again omitted from the common section but included in several regional sections.

## Theme

The beginning of the song uses a diary entry of the Romantic poet Joseph von Eichendorff who wrote on 14 September 1805, after travelling in the Harz mountains: "O Gott! wie schön ist deine Welt! riefen wir alle einmütig aus im seligen Genusse und konnten nur mit Mühe unsere Blicke von der unermeßlichen Weite ablenken." (O God! How beautiful is Your World! we all exclaimed unanimously in blissful enjoyment, and could only with difficulty distract our eyes from the immeasurable vastness.) All stanzas end in the same line, which repeats the first line, adding even another exclamation "wie schön ist deine Welt". The four stanzas describe creatures, first plants (green forests, blooming meadows), sun and rushing clouds which are compared to the fast movement of life. In the second stanza, animals appear, also sun, moon and stars. In the third stanza, human beings are described as praising the shining creation. The final stanza is a prayer for support in times of thunderstorms.
# Bald Head Island

    Bald Head Island may refer to:
* Bald Head Island, North Carolina
* Bald Head Island (Lake Ontario), part of Weller's Bay, a protected wildlife area in Ontario
# Melanie Giles

Melanie Giles FSA FBA is a British archaeologist and academic, specialising in Iron Age Britain. She is a Professor in European Prehistory at the University of Manchester.

## Education

Giles completed her BA in Archaeology and MA in Landscape Archaeology at the University of Sheffield. Her PhD, undertaken at the University of Sheffield was supervised by Mike Parker Pearson and John Barrett. She investigated the Iron Age landscapes of East Yorkshire. The thesis was titled 'Open-weave, close-knit' : archaeologies of identity in the later prehistoric landscape of East Yorkshire.

## Career

Giles' initial research looked at British Iron Age communities, especially the square barrow burials of East Yorkshire, resulting in her major monograph A Forged Glamour. The book combined evidence for landscape management and mobility, aspects of community, power and personal biography, approached through the study of material culture including Iron Age mirrors, swords, shields and jewellery. The book was described as "a model of how big questions can be addressed by close attention to the archaeological data". More recent work has addressed disease and violence in Iron Age Britain, and their relationship with funerary behaviour and mortuary treatment. Giles is a member of the Bog Body network, and has undertaken research on Iron Age bog bodies. She has also undertaken the study of material culture, including the aesthetics of martial objects, and the symbolic aspects of ironworking technology. Giles has also undertaken research on industrial archaeology, including horse lads in East Yorkshire, and the Whitworth Park Community Archaeology and History Project.
Giles joined the University of Manchester after having taught at University College Dublin and the University of Leicester.
In 2016, Giles was elected as a Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries of London (FSA). In 2022, she was elected a Fellow of the British Academy (FBA), the United Kingdom's national academy for the humanities and social sciences. She was promoted to Professor in European Prehistory in January 2023.

## Selected publications

* (2007) Making metal and forging relations: Ironworking in the British Iron Age. Oxford Journal of Archaeology 26(4): 395-413.
* (2009) Iron Age bog bodies of north-western Europe. Representing the dead. Archaeological Dialogues 16(1): 75-101.
* (2012) A Forged Glamour: Landscape, Identity and Material Culture in the Iron Age. Oxford: Windgather Press.
* (2015) Performing pain, performing beauty: dealing with difficult death in the Iron Age. Cambridge Archaeological Journal 25(3): 539-550.
* (2020) Bog Bodies: face to face with the past. Manchester, Manchester University Press.
* Cooper, Anwen; Garrow, Duncan; Gibson, Catriona; Giles, Melanie; Wilkin, Neil (2022). Grave goods: objects and death in later prehistoric Britain. Oxford: Oxbow Books. ISBN 978-1789257472.
# Calf House

54°15′54″N 7°53′07″W﻿ / ﻿54.264866°N 7.885174°W﻿ / 54.264866; -7.885174﻿ (Calf House Dolmen)
The Calf House or Druid's Altar is a portal tomb or dolmen in Burren Forest, County Cavan, Ireland. It dates from Neolithic times. It is located close to the Giant's Leap wedge tomb.
# Mark Arena

Mark Arena (born 28 September 1984) is an Australian businessman and cyber security entrepreneur. He co-founded Intel 471 in 2014 and became majority owner of the Perth Wildcats basketball team in 2024.

## Early life

Arena was born in Perth, Western Australia. He grew up in Greenwood, went to school at Sacred Heart College and then studied software engineering at Edith Cowan University.

## Career

Arena started his career as a technical specialist for the Australian Federal Police in Canberra, where he tracked cyber criminals. He later moved to the Netherlands.
In 2014, Arena co-founded Intel 471, a company that tracked criminals and sold intelligence on cyber threats. He moved back to Perth after selling his company in 2023.
In May 2024, MT Arena Capital Investment Property Limited (MTACI) made a non-binding indicative offer for National Basketball League (NBL) club, the Perth Wildcats. In July 2024, Sports Entertainment Group agreed to sell 90% of their 95% shareholder ownership of the Wildcats to Arena at an estimated value of $40 million. On 14 August 2024, Arena officially became the majority owner of the Wildcats after purchasing 52.5 per cent of the club for $21 million. He will provide another payment of $15 million in 2026 to receive an extra 37.5 per cent and can then buy the entire club in 2028.
# Morrie Yohai

Morrie Robert Yohai (pronounced yo-high; March 4, 1920 – July 27, 2010) was an American food company executive best known for his creation of Cheez Doodles, a cylindrical baked cornmeal puff most often with a cheddar cheese flavor.
Yohai was born on March 4, 1920, in Harlem to Jewish immigrants from Turkey and grew up in the Bronx. He earned his undergraduate degree in 1941 from the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania. He worked for Grumman Aircraft after graduating from college and enlisted in the United States Navy during World War II. He pursued flight training, assuming that since he knew how to build planes he would know how to fly them. He was shifted to the United States Marine Corps and piloted planes in the South Pacific.
Yohai was the president of Old London Foods, a food products company originally established in the 1920s by two men, Robert J. Yohai and Robert A. Yohai (his father and his cousin), as King Kone. The company had manufactured ice cream cones and would later produce cheese crackers, popcorn and Melba toast. The company was looking for a new snack in the 1950s and had a machine that could extrude cornmeal under pressure through a narrow hole that would be cut to three-inch lengths by a blade. Baked with orange cheddar cheese and flavorings, Yohai gave them the name "Cheez Doodles". The name came to him while he sat around the table with other employees sampling different alternatives for the cheese flavoring. In 1965, the company was bought out by Borden, which also made Cracker Jack and Drake's cakes. In April 1967, Yohai was named as group vice president at Borden Foods and as chairman of the firm's Old London Foods and Wise Potato Chips divisions. Yohai recalled that one of his responsibilities involved making decisions as to which tiny toys would be included as prizes in packages of Cracker Jack.
Yohai was proud of his association with Cheez Doodles, and fondly retained a photograph of Julia Child eating from a bag. Attending a 2004 display of a work by Sandy Skoglund at a Napa Valley museum depicting several life-size figures covered in Cheez Doodles, his wife proudly told the gathered guests that her husband had invented the product.
Yohai left Borden after the company relocated to Columbus, Ohio. He started teaching at the New York Institute of Technology and was chosen to serve as the associate dean of the college's school of management. In his later years Yohai became involved with Jewish mysticism and Torah study. An author of two books and 500 poems, he was one of the founders of the annual New York Sephardic Jewish Film Festival.
He was a resident of Kings Point, New York, where he lived in a luxurious home on Long Island Sound. His wife referred to it as "the house that Cheez Doodles bought". He died of cancer at age 90 at his home there on July 27, 2010. Surviving him were his wife, the former Phyllis Marcus whom he had married in 1947, a daughter, Babs, a son, Robbie, and a granddaughter, Jasmine Yohai.
# John William Cousin

John William Cousin (1849–1910) was a British writer, editor and biographer. He was one of six children born to William and Anne Ross Cousin, his mother being a noted hymn-writer, in Scotland. A fellow of the Faculty of Actuaries and secretary of the Actuarial Society of Edinburgh, he revised and wrote the introduction for Henry Wadsworth Longfellow's Evangeline in 1907.
However, he is best known as the editor of A Short Biographical Dictionary of English Literature, a collection of biographical entries on numerous authors and literary figures, originally published in 1910 for J.M. Dent's "Everyman Library" series. The bulk of his work was later used by David Clayton Browning to compile the Everyman's Dictionary of Literary Biography which was released in 1958, and subsequently reprinted during the 1960s and 1970s.
# Marta Cusidó

Marta Cusidó Muntada (born 27 September 1983) is a Spanish gymnast. She competed at the 2000 Summer Olympics.
# Camera Obscura (novel)

Camera Obscura is a BBC Books original novel written by Lloyd Rose and based on the long-running British science fiction television series Doctor Who. It features the Eighth Doctor, Fitz and Anji.

## Plot

The Doctor's second heart was taken by his ally time traveler Sabbath. But because of new danger he starts to work with Sabbath again to pursue Dartmoor to unravel his new mysteries.

## Continuity

The storyline concerning the Doctor's missing heart is resolved in this novel.
George Williamson reappears in Time Zero. The previous seven Doctors appear in the time machine's mirrors.

## Reception

In a 2003 Interzone review, Matt Hills writes, "The novel certainly carries a weighty, portentous sweep: rarely has the Doctor descended into Hell and confronted Death. This style of theological fantasy may be at odds with the science-fictional perspective of History 101, but Camera Obscura does what so many recent BBC Worldwide Who books have done: it brings an adult, knowing perspective to the pleasures of a format that was sometimes rather more childlike while on TV." In a 2002 Interzone review, Paul Beardsley writes, "The interaction between the TARDIS crew and Sabbath is enjoyable, and the prose is good too, but the novel reads like an early draft submitted in haste. Lloyd Rose is capable of much better."
# Bakırcı

Bakırcı (IPA:, literally "coppersmith") is a Turkish surname and may refer to:
* Erdi Bakırcı (born 1989), Turkish footballer
* Nazim Bakırcı (born 1986), Turkish cyclist
* Recep Bakırcı (born 1968), Turkish politician

## Epithet

* Bakırcı Ahmed Pasha (died 1635), Ottoman statesman

## Places

* Bakırcı, Azdavay, a village in Turkey