OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sendurai

Sendurai is the headquarters of the Sendurai taluk in the Ariyalur district of the Indian state of Tamil Nadu. It is about 225.8 kilometres (140.3 mi) from the state capital of Chennai.
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# Sendura

Sendura is a village in Kamsaar of Ghazipur District in Uttar Pradesh, India. It was a part of Mircha village and its Gram Panchayat but was later, made a separate village. Most of the people living in Sendura are Hindus but it also has large communities of Muslim Pathans from Mircha village and nearby villages. As of the 2011 census the main village of 27 acres and had 371 house holds.
# Sendurai (disambiguation)

Sendurai is the headquarters of the Sendurai taluk in the Ariyalur district of the Indian state of Tamil Nadu.
Sendurai may also refer to:
* Sendurai taluk, a taluk of Ariyalur district
* Sendurai Block, a revenue block of Ariyalur district
# Thermobia

Thermobia is a genus of primitive insects belonging to the family Lepismatidae. The genus was first erected as Termophila by Giovanni Battista Grassi in 1887, emended to Thermophila two years later, and renamed to Thermobia by Ernst Evald Bergroth in 1890. By far the best known member of the genus is the firebrat (T. domestica), which is often seen in warm places indoors such as bakeries.
# Selmania albertiana

Selmania albertiana is a species of leaf beetle extant in the Democratic Republic of the Congo and Ivory Coast. It was first described by the Belgian entomologist Louis Jules Léon Burgeon [nl] in 1941.
# Thomas Godfrey

Thomas Godfrey may refer to:
* Thomas Godfrey (footballer) (1904–1983), Scottish footballer
* Thomas Godfrey (inventor) (1704–1749), inventor of an octant
* Thomas Godfrey (writer), poet and author of The Prince of Parthia, son of the inventor
* Thomas J. Godfrey, legislator in the U.S. state of Ohio
* Tommy Godfrey (1916–1984), English actor
* Thomas Godfrey (apothecary) (died 1721), inventor of Godfrey's Cordial
* Thomas Godfrey (MP for Hythe) (1751-1810), English MP
* Thomas Godfrey (MP for Winchelsea and New Romney) (1586-1664), English MP
# Thomas Gobert (architect)

Thomas Gobert (c. 1630 or 1640 – c. 1708) was a 17th-century French architect and engineer.

## Biography

He is credited with the construction of the Trianon de Saint-Cloud, since transformed into the pavillon de Breteuil, in the parc of Saint-Cloud, begun in 1670 and completed in 1680. One of the ponds bears his name.
He built the water supply network for the "lower gravity ponds" from Trappes, Arcy and Saclay to supply water to the park of the Château de Versailles between 1678 and 1680.
He erected the aqueduc de Buc [fr] between 1684 and 1686 and built the hôtel de Sénecterre [fr], rue de l'Université in Paris, at the end of the 17th century.
He also made a bronze equestrian statue of Louis XIV, preserved in the Louvre. He was also involved in the construction of the collégiale Notre-Dame de Vitry-le-François [fr], in which he realized the southern chapels and the nave. For the latter, vaulted, high and bright, he showed architectural audacity by removing the third pillar to replace it with an arch in the form of an anse de panier [fr], a rare, even unique, configuration in France.
In 1699, Louis XIV appointed him a member of the Académie royale d'architecture, one of the seven first-class academicians.
In 1662, he was married with Marie Delespine, sister of Nicolas II Delespine, of whom he had a son, Claude-Thomas Gobert, architect, whom he disinherited after his marriage which he did not approve.

## Publications

* Thomas Gobert, Traité pour la pratique des forces mouvantes, qui fait connoistre l'impossibilité du mouvement perpétuel par la nécessité de l'équilibre et une supputation de la pesanteur du globe de la terre, avec un moyen pour le soûtenir par démonstration : précedé d'un discours sur la certitude, l'etendue & l'utilité des mathematiques, Jean-Baptiste Delespine, Paris, 1702 Read online
* Thomas Gobert, Nouveau sistème sur la construction et les mouvemens du monde, avec une dissertation sur la ligne de niveau, Jean-Baptiste Delespine, Paris, 1703 Read online
# Semioptila ansorgei

Semioptila ansorgei is a moth in the Himantopteridae family. It was described by Walter Rothschild in 1907. It is found in Angola.
The body, the basal area of the forewing, a spot at the apex of the cell of both wings and the basal third of the hindwing are yellow. The rest of the wings are brownish black and transparent. The hindwings are of nearly even width from the base to the apex, the abdominal margin being very slightly dilated beyond the middle in most specimens, and the tip of the tail feebly widened.
# Selviytyjät Suomi season 4

Selviytyjät Suomi (season 4) is the fourth season of the Finnish reality show Selviytyjät Suomi based on the Swedish reality series Expedition Robinson. This season, eight celebrities face off against eight ordinary Finns for 32 days in Caramoan, Philippines, to try to avoid being voted off and to be the last one standing and claim €30,000 and the title of Sole Survivor. The season aired from 8 September 2019 and concluded on 15 December the same year when Kai Fagerlund won against Viivi Vaattovaara in a 5–4 jury vote and became the first non-celebrity since 2013 to claim the title of Sole Survivor.

## Finishing order

| Contestant | Original tribe | Swapped tribe | Merged tribe | Voted out | Expulsion Island | Finish |
| Alma Hätönen 29, Helsinki Radio and TV presenter | Kuwago | | | 1st Voted Out Day 3 | | 16th |
| Arttu Lindeman 22, Lahti Rapper | Kuwago | | | Left Competition Day 6 | | 15th |
| Tommi Läntinen 59, Espoo Singer | Kuwago | Carabao | | 2nd Voted Out Day 9 | | 14th |
| Kimmo Nupponen 57, Lahti | Carabao | Kuwago | | 3rd Voted Out Day 11 | | 13th |
| Markus Pöyhönen 40, Helsinki Former Track & Field athlete | Kuwago | Carabao | | 5th Voted Out Day 15 | | 12th |
| Janne Karjala 35, Oulu | Carabao | Carabao | | 4th Voted Out Day 13 | Lost Duel Day 16 | 11th |
| Anu Toikka Returned to Game | Carabao | Kuwago | | 6th Voted Out Day 16 | Won Duel Day 16 | |
| Sara Sieppi 27, Helsinki TV Presenter | Kuwago | Kuwago | Buhawi | 7th Voted Out 1st jury member Day 18 | | 10th |
| Petra Gargano 33, Helsinki Singer | Kuwago | Kuwago | Buhawi | 8th Voted Out 2nd jury member Day 20 | | 9th |
| Inga Chaudary 50, Espoo | Carabao | Carabao | Buhawi | 9th Voted Out 3rd jury member Day 22 | | 8th |
| Kasperi Kauppinen 21, Turku | Carabao | Carabao | Buhawi | 10th Voted Out 4th jury member Day 24 | | 7th |
| Anu Toikka 42, Vierumäki | Carabao | Kuwago | Buhawi | 11th Voted Out 5th jury member Day 26 | | 6th |
| Juhani Koskinen 32, Turku TV Personality | Kuwago | Kuwago | Buhawi | 12th Voted Out 6th jury member Day 28 | | 5th |
| Taina Ojaniemi 42, Pori Former Javelin Thrower | Kuwago | Carabao | Buhawi | Lost Challenge 7th jury member Day 31 | | 4th |
| Nora Kuitunen 24, Vantaa | Carabao | Carabao | Buhawi | 13th Voted Out 8th jury member Day 32 | | 3rd |
| Viivi Vaattovaara 25, Milan, Italy | Carabao | Kuwago | Buhawi | Runner-up Day 32 | | 2nd |
| Kai Fagerlund 27, Vantaa | Carabao | Kuwago | Buhawi | Sole Survivor Day 32 | | 1st |
# Senator Lloyd

Senator Lloyd may refer to:

## Members of the United States Senate

* Edward Lloyd (Governor of Maryland) (1779–1834), U.S. Senator from Maryland from 1819 to 1826
* James Lloyd (Maryland politician) (1745–1830), U.S. Senator from Maryland from 1797 to 1800
* James Lloyd (Massachusetts politician) (1769–1831), U.S. Senator from Massachusetts from 1808 to 1813

## United States state senate members

* Henry Lloyd (governor) (1852–1920), Maryland State Senate
* James R. Lloyd (1950–1989), Pennsylvania State Senate
* Sherman P. Lloyd (1914–1979), Utah State Senate
# Thomas Horne (priest)

Thomas Horne DD (d. 4 November 1636) was a Canon of Windsor from 1616 to 1636.

## Career

He was educated at Magdalen Hall, Oxford where he graduated BA in 1594, and then Merton College, Oxford where he graduated MA in 1601, BD in 1616 and DD in 1625.
He was appointed:
* Rector of Methley, Yorkshire 1615
* Vicar of Isleworth 1622
* Rector of Farnham Royal 1629
He was appointed to the eleventh stall in St George's Chapel, Windsor Castle in 1616 and held the canonry until 1636. He was buried in the chapel.
# Thomas Horne

Thomas Horne may refer to:
* Thomas Hartwell Horne (1780–1862), English theologian and librarian
* Thomas Horne (politician) (1800–1870), Tasmanian judge and politician
* Thomas Horne (priest) (died 1636), Anglican priest, Canon of Windsor
* Tom Horne (born 1945), Canadian-American attorney, politician, and Republican Party activist
* Tom Horne (American football), American football coach
# Annie H. Small

Ann Small or Ann Hunter "Annie" Small (26 December 1857 – 7 February 1945) was a Scottish missionary to India and a Scottish educationist who trained women to work in Christian missions.

## Life

Small was born in Polmont on Boxing day in 1857. From the age of six to thirteen she was educated by her mother. She then attended the School for the Daughters of Missionaries in Walthamstow. She was one of three daughters and they all became missionaries like their father. In 1876 the Free Church of Scotland's Ladies' Society for Female Education in India and South Africa sent her to India where she was to remain until 1892 when she returned to the UK due to her health. Small had written "Light and Shade in Zenana Missionary Life" in 1890 which described the qualities required by aspiring female missionaries. Small was familiar not only with being a missionary in India but she had also spent time becoming familiar with the local traditions and customs.
In October 1894 Small applied her knowledge as the first principal of the Women's Missionary Training Institute (later renamed St Colm's College). Drawing on the independence she had learnt in Walthamstow Small encouraged her charges to develop themselves and not just to follow some pre-defined formula for becoming a missionary. The institute prepared women to engage women in Christian missions, such as in Zenana missions. The institute attracted students of different denominations and from Switzerland, Germany and Scandinavia. The institute was renamed in 1908 as the Women's Missionary College as the Free Church became part of the United Free Church of Scotland.
In 1910 she was very involved with the World Missionary Conference in Edinburgh. In the same year Small had her mother living with her at the institute. Her mother assisted until she became too ill and Small took an extended leave to care for her. Her mother died and Small retired in 1913.
Small died in a nursing home in Edinburgh in 1945.
# Thomas Dawson

Thomas Dawson may refer to:
* Thomas Dawson (soldier) (1784–1846), American soldier and politician
* Thomas Rayner Dawson (1889–1951), chess problemist
* David Thomas Dawson (1957–2006), American murderer
* Thomas Cleland Dawson (1865–1912), American diplomat
* Thomas Dawson (college president) (died 1760), president of the College of William and Mary in the 1750s
* Thomas Dawson, 1st Viscount Cremorne (1725–1813), Irish landowner and politician from County Monaghan
* Thomas Dawson (physician) (1725?–1782), English physician, authored medical texts
* Thomas Vesey Dawson (1819–1854), Member of Parliament for County Louth, 1841–1847
* Thomas Vesey Dawson (priest) (1768–1811), Anglican priest in Ireland
* Tommy Dawson (footballer, born 1901) (1901–1977), English football player
* Tommy Dawson (footballer, born 1915) (1915–1972), English football player
* Thomas Dawson, Lord Dawson (1948–2007), Scottish lawyer
* Thomas Hilton Dawson (born 1953), British politician
* Thomas Dawson (cook) (1585–1620), author of the Good Huswife's Jewell, 1585
* Thomas Dawson (speed skater) (born 1942), British Olympic speed skater
# Thomas Dawson (college president)

Thomas Dawson was an Anglican priest and the fourth president of The College of William & Mary in Williamsburg, Virginia (1755–1760). He is also the brother of William Dawson, who was the second president of William & Mary (1743–1752). He was educated at William & Mary and also held several religious positions, including being an Anglican clergyman, rector of the Bruton Parish, and commissary of the Bishop of London. Dawson was also a member of the Governor's Council and master of the Indian School at the College.
In 1752 Dawson married Priscilla Bassett, the daughter of Colonel William Bassett. Dawson died on November 29, 1760, reportedly in Williamsburg.
Dawson and his brother are together namesakes of a residence hall at William & Mary.
# Thomas Master

Thomas Master may refer to:
* Thomas Master (died 1643) (1603–1643), English poet and divine
* Thomas Master (died 1680) (1624–1680), English MP, 1660–1680
* Thomas Master (died 1770) (1690–1770), English MP, 1712–1747
* Thomas Master (died 1710) (1663–1710), English MP, 1685–1690
* Thomas Master (died 1749) (1717–1749), English MP, 1747–1749
# Milen Hristov

Milen Hristov (born 20 March 1977) is a Bulgarian footballer who is coach at Neftochimic Burgas.
# Ashery

An ashery is a factory that converts hardwood ashes into lye, potash, or pearlash. Asheries were common in newly settled areas of North America during the late 18th century and much of the 19th century, when excess wood was available as settlers cleared their land for farming. Hardwood ashes contain abundant levels of potassium carbonate and potassium hydroxide, the principal components of the products being produced.
Lye was produced by soaking ashes in hot water, filtering out the ashes, and repeating with fresh ashes as necessary to obtain the desired alkalinity in the resulting liquid. This liquid, commonly called lye could then be mixed with fats to produce soft soap, or it could be evaporated (often by boiling) to produce pot ash or black salts which still contained dark carbon impurities. The potash could then be baked in a kiln to further refine the substance into a pearly white material called pearl ash, pearl-ash or pearlash.
The lye and potash stages were commonly performed on site by the settlers themselves, and the asheries only performed the final step and most difficult step of converting the black salts to pearlash.
The product was often shipped to Great Britain where it was used in the production of glass and ceramic wares.
# Gilfedder

Gilfedder is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Laurie Gilfedder (1935–2019), British rugby union and rugby league footballer
* Michael Gilfedder (1866–1948), New Zealand politician
# Senator Little

Senator Little may refer to:
* Betty Little (born 1940), New York State Senate
* Brad Little (born 1954), Idaho State Senate
* Francis Little (American politician) (1822–1890), Wisconsin State Senate
* Matt Little (born 1984), Minnesota State Senate
* Russell M. Little (1809–1891), New York State Senate
* T. D. Little (born 1942), Alabama State Senate
* Zeb Little (born 1968), Alabama State Senate
# Olympia-Einkaufszentrum

The Olympia-Einkaufszentrum (OEZ) or Olympia shopping mall is a shopping mall opened in 1972. It is located in the Moosach district of Munich, Germany. The name comes from the simultaneous construction of the adjacent home of the press for the Summer Olympics in 1972. In 1993–94, the shopping centre was extended and modernized by the Munich architects Hans Baumgarten and Curt O. Schaller.

## Shops

The sales area of the OEZ, which belongs to the ECE Project Management, covers 56,000 m$^2$. There are around 135 shops spread across two floors, with three department stores, several major clothing chains, and many grocery stores, service outlets, restaurants and cafes.

## Transport

The shopping centre is served by Olympia-Einkaufszentrum station on the Munich U-Bahn on lines U1 and U3, and has 2,400 parking spaces.

## 2016 shooting

On 22 July 2016, a shooting occurred at the mall. Ten people, including the shooter, were killed and 21 were injured.
# Micrurus camilae

Micrurus camilae is a species of snake of the family Elapidae.
The snake is found in Colombia.
# Micrurus clarki

Micrurus clarki, also known commonly as Clark's coral snake, is a species of venomous snake in the family Elapidae. The species is native to Central America and northwestern South America.

## Etymology

The specific name, clarki, is in honor of Dr. Herbert Charles Clark (1877–1960), who was Director of Laboratories and Preventive Medicine for United Fruit Company, and then was Director of Gorgas Memorial Laboratory (1929–1954), in Panama.

## Geographic range

M. clarki is found in western Colombia (Valle del Cauca Department), Panama (Darién Gap), and southeastern Costa Rica.

## Habitat

The preferred natural habitat of M. clarki is forest, at altitudes of 2–900 m (6.6–2,952.8 ft).

## Behavior

M. clarki is fossorial.

## Reproduction

M. clarki is oviparous.
# Angel Kelly

Angel Kelly (born December 7, 1962) is a retired pornographic actress. With Jeannie Pepper and Heather Hunter, Kelly was among the first African-American women to "cross over" into mainstream porn video. She is a member of the AVN Hall of Fame.

## Career

At age 19, Kelly began working in a peep show booth in an establishment called Cinema X in Michigan and would work there for two years. Afterwards, she began dancing topless at a bar and was approached by a photographer to appear in adult magazines. She would appear in magazines such as Cheri and Players, which led to offers to do adult films.
Kelly began her film career in 1985. During the period in which she was most active, 1986 through 1988, she made more than 100 original films — 53 in 1987 alone — but by the early-1990s she was appearing in fewer than five films a year. Kelly's final performance in an original film was in 1991.
Kelly was the first African American female star to receive a contract in the Adult Film Industry when she signed with Fantasy Home Video. On January 12, 2008, Kelly was inducted into the Adult Video News Hall of Fame. She was also inducted into the XRCO Hall of Fame on April 16, 2009.

## Mainstream appearances

In 1996, Kelly and Heather Hunter appeared in the music video of Tupac Shakur's How Do U Want It.
# Midi (Promenade des Anglais)

Midi (Promenade des Anglais) is a mixed media painting by French artist Francis Picabia. It was made with oil, feathers, macaroni, and leather on canvas between 1924 and 1925. The painting is contained within a frame made from snakeskin by Pierre Legrain.
It was donated to the Yale University Art Gallery, in New Haven, along with other items from the collection of the Société Anonyme and forms part of Yale's permanent art collection.
# Micropleurotoma spirotropoides

Micropleurotoma spirotropoides is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Horaiclavidae

## Description

The length of the shell attains 5 mm.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs in the Alborán Sea, Mediterranean and off Southeast Africa
# Section 524 loans

Section 524 loans are land acquisition and development loans in the United States that are authorized under Section 524 of the federal Housing Act of 1949 (42 U.S.C. 1441 et seq.).
Nonprofit organizations and Indian tribes may obtain loans from the Rural Housing Service (RHS) to purchase and develop land that is to be subdivided into building sites for housing low-income and moderate-income families. The loans are made for a 2-year period. Sites financed through Section 524 have no restrictions on the methods by which the homes are financed or constructed. The interest rate on Section 524 site loans is the U.S. Treasury cost of funds.
# Angela Morgan

Angela Morgan (c. 1875 – January 24, 1957) was an American poet. Her given name at birth was Nina Lillian, which she later changed to Angela.

## Life

Nina Lillian Morgan was born in about 1875, either in Washington, D.C., or in Yazoo County, Mississippi. Her father was Albert T. Morgan, a Northern abolitionist who moved to Yazoo City, Mississippi after the Civil War and became a state senator. Her mother was Carrie Highgate, an "Octoroon" member of a prominent family in Syracuse, New York; her eldest sister was Edmonia Highgate. Their interracial marriage was considered scandalous in Reconstruction-era Mississippi by white racists.
Her family lived in Washington from 1876 to 1885, and then moved to Lawrence, Kansas, and later to Topeka, Kansas. In 1890 her father left home to become a gold prospector, and until 1898 Morgan earned money singing in a voice quartet with her three sisters. She married in 1900; the marriage was dissolved in 1906.
Morgan became a journalist for the Chicago Daily American, and later worked on the New York American and on the Boston American. She reported on court cases, published interviews and wrote "human-interest" pieces. She said that her experiences as a reporter motivated and inspired her to social commentary in her poems.
Her first book of poetry, The Hour Has Struck, was published in 1914, and in 1915 a poem appeared in Collier's Weekly. In the same year she was a delegate to the first International Congress of Women at The Hague, in the Netherlands.
Between 1923 and 1926 she lived in London, England. While there, she gave a poetry reading for the Poetry Society at the Savoy Chapel; she was the first woman to be invited to do so.
Morgan had constant money troubles, and was declared bankrupt in 1935. She moved frequently in later life, spending time in Philadelphia, in Rydal, Pennsylvania, in Brattleboro, Vermont, at Saugerties and at Mount Marion, New York, where on January 24, 1957, she died.

## Awards

In 1942 Morgan received an honorary doctorate from Golden State University, which at that time was in Los Angeles.

## Publications

* The Hour Has Struck (1914)
* Utterance and Other Poems (1916)
* Forward, March (1918)
* Hail, Man (1919)
# Theodor Mayer

Theodor Heinrich Mayer (27 February 1884 – 3 November 1949) was an Austrian writer and chemist. His work was part of the art competitions at the 1928 Summer Olympics and the 1936 Summer Olympics.

## Works

Novels, unless indicated otherwise
* Von Menschen und Maschinen (1915)
* Typhus (1920)
* Wir (drama, 1921)
* Prokop der Schneider (1922)
* Rapanui – Der Untergang einer Welt (1923)
* Cyprian der Abenteurer (1924)
* Die Macht der Dinge (short stories, 1924)
* David findet Abissag (1925)
* Der große Stiefel (1926)
* Die letzten Bürger (1927)
* Die Bahn über den Berg (1928)
* Minister Bruck: Das Buch vom Anschluß Österreichs, wie er vor siebzig Jahren hätte sein können und auch heute noch sein kann (1929)
* Tod über der Welt (1930)
* Königgrätz (1931)
* Clown der Welt: Ein Film-Roman (1931)
* Deutscher im Osten (1932)
* Geld ... Geld! (1935)
* Ärzte (1936)
* Der Adjutant des Prinzen (1937)
* Sudeten (1938)
* Vom Gedanken zur Tat. Novellen aus der Geschichte werktätigen Schaffens (novellas) (1941)
* Menschenland (1947)
* Im ewigen Eis (1949)