OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Joseph Draper

Joseph Draper (December 25, 1794 – June 10, 1834) was a U.S. Representative from Virginia.

## Early life and education

Born in Draper Valley, Wythe (now Pulaski) County, Virginia, Draper attended private schools. He studied law. He was admitted to the bar in 1818 and commenced practice in Wytheville, Virginia. He served as a private in the War of 1812. He served as member of the Senate of Virginia during the period 1828–1830.

## Tenure in Congress

Draper was elected as a Jacksonian to the Twenty-first Congress to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Alexander Smyth and served from December 6, 1830, to March 3, 1831. He unsuccessfully contested the election of Charles C. Johnston to the Twenty-second Congress.
Draper was subsequently elected to the Twenty-second Congress to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Charles C. Johnston and served from December 6, 1832, to March 3, 1833. He was not a candidate for renomination.

## Later life and death

He resumed the practice of law until his death in Wytheville, Virginia, June 10, 1834. He was interred in a private cemetery known as Oglesbies Cemetery, Drapers Valley, Virginia.

## Sources

* United States Congress. "Joseph Draper (id: D000487)". Biographical Directory of the United States Congress.
U.S. House of Representatives :
| Preceded byAlexander Smyth | Member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Virginia's 22nd congressional district December 6, 1830 - March 3, 1831 | Succeeded byCharles C. Johnston |
| Preceded byCharles C. Johnston | Member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Virginia's 22nd congressional district December 6, 1832 - March 3, 1833 | Succeeded byDistrict eliminated |
# Nanocassiope oblonga

Nanocassiope oblonga is a species of crab within the family Xanthidae. It lives in the Eastern Central Pacific off the coasts of the French Polynesia islands near Nuku Hiva and Eiao, in benthic environments at depths of 140 to 155 metres (459 to 509 ft).
# Charles Eppers

Charles F. Eppers (16 September 1919 – 17 January 1999) was an American politician.
Henry Eppers and Minnie Knemeyer were both of German descent. Eppers immigrated to the United States from Germany at the age of eight, while Knemeyer was a native of Illinois. They married and raised four children, one of whom was Frederick Eppers. Frederick Eppers married Bertha, and their son Charles was born on 16 September 1919 in Keokuk, Iowa. Charles was educated in Keokuk and served in the United States Army Air Forces during World War II. Upon returning to Keokuk after the war, Eppers invested in local cafes and the eponymous Eppers Hotel.
Like his grandfather Henry, Charles Eppers was affiliated with the Democratic Party. He took office as a member of the Iowa Senate for District 1 in January 1959, and served a full four-year term through 1963. Within the senate, Eppers was a member of a steering committee formed in 1961 to increase the speed at which bills were considered, and proposed one of eleven bills on reapportionment during the session. From 1972 to 1978, Charles Eppers served as mayor of Keokuk. During his mayoralty, the Keokuk–Hamilton Bridge was planned. In 1980, he was elected to the Lee County board of supervisors. Upon his resignation, Eppers was succeeded by Jerry Kearns on 1 January 1983, who ran for a full term in his own right the next year. Charles Eppers died on 17 January 1999, aged 75.
# Mjøndalen Station

Mjøndalen Station (Norwegian: Mjøndalen stasjon) is located at the village of Mjøndalen in Nedre Eiker, Norway on the Sørlandet Line. Traditionally, this section of railway was regarded as part of the Randsfjorden Line. The station is served by local trains between Kongsberg via Oslo to Eidsvoll operated by Vy. The station was opened in 1866.
| Preceding station | | | | Following station |
| Hokksund | Sørlandet Line | Sørlandet Line | Sørlandet Line | Gulskogen |
| Preceding station | Local trains | Local trains | Local trains | Following station |
| Hokksund | R12 | Kongsberg–Oslo S–Eidsvoll | | Gulskogen |
# Hokksund Station

Hokksund Station (Norwegian: Hokksund stasjon) is located in the village of Hokksund in Øvre Eiker, Norway on the Sørlandet Line. The station is served by local trains between Kongsberg via Oslo to Eidsvoll operated by the Vy as well as express trains from Oslo to Bergen and Kristiansand.

## History

The station was opened in 1866 as part of Randsfjorden Line between Drammen and Vikersund. The whole line to Randsfjord was opened to the public in 1868. The stretch from Drammen to Hokksund was electrified in 1929, and from Hokksund to Hønefoss in 1959. In 1971, the station became terminus of the branch line between Hokksund and Kongsberg. The first station building was built in 1864 by architect Henrik Bull. It burnt down in 1895. The second building, created by architect Paul Due, was finished in 1898.
# Narym Pony

The Narym is an endangered Russian breed of small horse.$^{:99}$
# Kårstø Power Station

Kårstø Power Station is an unused natural gas-fired thermal power plant located at the Kårstø industrial site in the southwestern part of the municipality of Tysvær in Rogaland county, Norway. The station lies along the Boknafjorden, about 12 kilometres (7.5 mi) east of the town of Kopervik. The power plant is owned and operated by the Naturkraft company, which is itself equally owned by Statkraft and Statoil. Initial construction costs totaled about 2 billion kr and the turbine was delivered from Siemens. The plant opened on 2 November 2007 and was used intermittently for a few years before being mothballed on 3 October 2014. Approval for decommissioning was granted by the Norwegian government in 2016. Dismantling started in September 2017.

## Capacity

The power station has an installed capacity of 420 megawatts (560,000 hp), with an annual production of 3.5 terawatt-hours (13 PJ), equivalent of 3% of the Norwegian electrical production. The power station consumes about 0.6 billion normal cubic meter natural gas per year, or 0.5% of Norwegian natural gas exports. Emissions are 1.2 million tonnes of carbon dioxide and 5 parts per million of nitrogen oxide. The entire output of the station is in electricity, since there is no need for district heating in the uninhabited area. Spill water is emitted at 18 °C (64 °F) and not utilized.

## Decommissioning

The power station has been subject to massive controversy in Norway. Kårstø is the first commercial fossil fuel power station in Norway and environmentalists have argued that it is unnecessary to open another power station as long as Norway has the highest use of electricity per capita in the world.
Also long periods of low efficiency due to gas prices as well as the high cost of upgrading the equipment to lower greenhouse gas emissions led to several periods of temporary closures of the plant. These periods of closures increased the corporate losses of about 100 million kr annually for the plant. On 3 October 2014, Naturkraft AS decided to indefinitely suspend production at the power station due to the market situation. The facility continues to be minimally maintained so that at some point in the future it could resume power production. Decommissioning would have no effect on national power supply. Resume of power production is no longer possible, the dismantling and demolition of the plant started in September 2017.
# Maury Island

Maury Island is a tied island in Puget Sound in the U.S. state of Washington. It is connected to Vashon Island by an isthmus built by local homeowners in 1913. Before construction of the isthmus, the island was connected to Vashon only during low tide. The island is rural with large areas of farmland, forest, and relatively undeveloped shoreline. Currently, environmental issues on the island are under considerable scrutiny.
Maury Island was named in 1841 during the Wilkes Expedition in honor of William Lewis Maury, who between 1863 and 1864 raided Union ships on behalf of the Confederacy and is buried in Caroline County, Virginia. It was the site of the Maury Island incident, a case of an alleged encounter with a UFO.
Point Robinson Light is located on Point Robinson, the easternmost point on Maury Island. Dockton was once the site of a dry dock as well as a salmon cannery.
Maury and Vashon Islands are home to the Vashon-Maury Island Community Council. In the 1940s, Vashon had a chamber of commerce that acted more like a community council than a traditional chamber. By the 1950s, the precursor to today's community council was organized and called itself the "Civic Assembly." Today, the Community Council is charged with working to preserve the rural nature of Vashon and Maury Islands.
Maury Island was also the center of controversy between the locals and Glacier Northwest, a company that supplies ready-mixed concrete owned by the Taiheiyo Cement Company of Japan. The company intended a 300-fold expansion of their existing gravel mine on the island, which was previously permitted to extract up to 20,000 tons per year. With the expansion, the company would have gained the capability to extract up to 40,000 tons per day. The opposition group made up of local islanders was known as Preserve Our Islands and staunchly advocated gathering more information before continuing mining operations on the island. The affected shoreline is located within the state's only existing aquatic preserve for notably diverse marine ecosystems. Opponents of the mine disputed many of the claims made by Glacier Northwest and alleged that the project will severely impact sensitive shoreline habitat . On December 30, 2010, King County bought the property and took possession of the land, including the keys to the property gate. The council adopted King County Executive Dow Constantine's proposed purchase and sale of the property on December 6, including the adoption of his financing package. The King County Department of Natural Resources and Parks will now work with the community to improve the property for public open space, while restoring the ecological habitat for wildlife. The mile of shoreline that is part of the purchase is the longest undeveloped stretch of shore in King County, and will be a critical part of the region's wildlife habitat for fish, birds and Puget Sound marine life.
# Kayhan Erciyeş

Kayhan Erciyeş (born 30 November 1956) is a Turkish computer engineer, educator and author. Between 2009 and 2016, he was the rector of İzmir University.

## Biography

After receiving the Bachelor of Science degree in Electrical Engineering from the University of Manchester (1979), Kayhan Erciyeş completed the Master of Science degree in Electronic Engineering at the University of Salford (1983) and the Doctor of Philosophy degree in Computer Engineering at Ege University and (partly) at the University of Edinburgh (1989).
He was research assistant (1985–1990), assistant professor, associate professor (1991–1999) and since 1999 professor at Ege University. He was visiting lecturer at Oregon State University (1994–1995), visiting professor at the University of California, Davis (2001) and at California State University San Marcos (2002).
He was the rector of İzmir University from 2009 until 2016, when the university was closed during the 2016–17 purges in Turkey.
In 2016, he supported and helped to organise the distribution of basic survival provisions to some of the worst-off refugees in the area of İzmir.

## Work

Kayhan Erciyeş is best known for his research in distributed systems and algorithms, computer networks, with application areas such as mobile networks, wireless sensor networks, grid computing, parallel computing, distributed, real-time and embedded systems, bioinformatics.
In 1983–1984, he was research & development engineer at Alcatel Turkey and in 1990–1991 at Alcatel Portugal. In 1999, he received the Great Technical Award from the Scientific and Technological Research Council of Turkey for his work as consultant and head of the design team in Alcatel Turkey at the project 'New Generation Card Phones and Their Network Management Systems'.
In 1996–1999, he was consultant at Izmir Municipality Transportation System at the development of its Smart Card Application. In 2000, he received for the results of his work on this project the Best Smart Card application in the World 2000 Award by SESAME, Paris and the Karsiyaka Rotary Club Best Professional of the Year 2000 Award.
In 2015, he published the book Distributed and Sequential Algorithms for Bioinformatics, where he presents a unified coverage of bioinformatics topics relating to both biological sequences and biological networks, combining DNA and protein sequence analysis and protein network analysis and offering about 15 new parallel algorithms.

## Books

* A Communication Architecture for Mobile Ad hoc Networks: Cluster Based Protocols for Distributed Applications (with Orhan Dagdeviren and Deniz Cokuslu) (2010)
* Topology Control for Mobile Ad hoc Networks: A Dominating Set Based Approach (with Deniz Cokuslu and Orhan Dagdeviren) (2010)
* Distributed Graph Algorithms for Computer Networks (2013)
* Complex Networks: An Algorithmic Perspective (2014)
* Distributed and Sequential Algorithms for Bioinformatics (2015)
* Algebraic Graph Algorithms - A Practical Guide Using Python (2021)
# Edwina Cornish

Edwina Cecily Cornish is an Australian biologist and academic, specialising in biotechnology. Between 2012 and 2016 she was Provost and Senior Vice-president of Monash University. She was previously Deputy Vice-Chancellor (Research) at the University of Adelaide and then at Monash University.

## Early life and education

Cornish studied at the University of Melbourne, and graduated with a Bachelor of Science with Honours (BSc (Hons)) degree in biochemistry and a Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) degree in microbiology.

## Career

From 2000 to 2004, Cornish was Professor of Biotechnology and Deputy Vice-Chancellor (Research) at the University of Adelaide.
Cornish joined Monash University as Deputy Vice-Chancellor (Research) in 2004, and was promoted to Senior Deputy Vice-Chancellor in 2009. Between 2012 and 2016 she was Provost (Chief Academic Officer) and Senior Vice-president of Monash University.
In November 2015, Cornish was appointed a board member of the Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation for a five-year term.

## Honours

In 2001, Cornish was awarded the Centenary Medal "for service to Australian society in biotechnology and university administration". In the 2014 Queen's Birthday Honours, she was appointed an Officer of the Order of Australia (AO) "for distinguished service to higher education, to advances in biotechnology and horticultural genetic modification, and through fostering of partnerships with government, industry and the community".
On 13 March 2013, Cornish was inducted into the Victorian Honour Roll of Women "for providing inspirational leadership as a pioneer in the biotechnology industry and as a transformational leader at Monash University". She is an elected Fellow of the Australian Academy of Technological Sciences and Engineering (FTSE).
# Ana Pelegrín

Ana María Pelegrín Sandoval (San Salvador de Jujuy, Argentina, 1938 - Madrid, Spain 11 September 2008) was an Argentine researcher, writer, and educator. She was considered one of the leading specialists on Hispanic literature and oral tradition of poetry.

## Selected works

* La aventura de oír (2012)
* Huerto de limonar (2007)
* Poesía española para jóvenes (2005)
* Letras para amar poemas (2004)
* Poesía española para niños (2002)
* Raíz de amor (1999)
* Misino Gatino (1997)
* Deditos y cosquillitas (1994)
# Incisor

Incisors (from Latin incidere, "to cut") are the front teeth present in most mammals. They are located in the premaxilla above and on the mandible below. Humans have a total of eight (two on each side, top and bottom). Opossums have 18, whereas armadillos have none.

## Structure

Adult humans normally have eight incisors, two of each type. The types of incisors are:
* maxillary central incisor (upper jaw, closest to the center of the lips)
* maxillary lateral incisor (upper jaw, beside the maxillary central incisor)
* mandibular central incisor (lower jaw, closest to the center of the lips)
* mandibular lateral incisor (lower jaw, beside the mandibular central incisor)
Children with a full set of deciduous teeth (primary teeth) also have eight incisors, named the same way as in permanent teeth. Young children may have from zero to eight incisors depending on the stage of their tooth eruption and tooth development. Typically, the mandibular central incisors erupt first, followed by the maxillary central incisors, the mandibular lateral incisors and finally the maxillary laterals. The rest of the primary dentition erupts after the incisors.
Apart from the first molars, the incisors are also the first permanent teeth to erupt, following the same order as the primary teeth, among themselves.

### Other animals

Among other animals, the number varies from species to species. Opossums have 18, whereas armadillos have none. Cats, dogs, foxes, pigs, and horses have twelve. Rodents have four. Rabbits and hares (lagomorphs) were once considered rodents, but are distinguished by having six—one small pair, called "peg teeth", is located directly behind the most anterior pair. Incisors are used to bite off tough foods, such as red meat.
Cattle (cows, bulls, etc.) have none on top but a total of six on the bottom.

## Function

In cats, the incisors are small; biting off meat is done with the canines and the carnassials. In elephants, the upper incisors are modified into curved tusks (unlike with narwhals, where it is a canine that develops into a straight and twisted tusk). The incisors of rodents grow throughout life and are worn by gnawing. In humans, the incisors serve to cut off pieces of food, as well as in the grip of other food items.

## Additional images

* Arrangement of incisors in an adult human.
* Mouth (oral cavity)
* Left maxilla. Outer surface.
* Base of skull. Inferior surface.
# Dipsas lavillai

Dipsas lavillai, also known commonly as the neotropical tree snake and dormideira in Brazilian Portuguese, is a species of non-venomous snake in the subfamily Dipsadinae of the family Colubridae. The species is native to central South America.

## Etymology

The specific name, lavillai, is in honor of Argentinian herpetologist Esteban Orlando Lavilla.

## Geographic range

D. lavillai is found in Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil, and Paraguay.

## Habitat

The preferred natural habitat of D. lavillai is forest, at altitudes of 2,800–4,100 m (9,200–13,500 ft).

## Description

The head of D. lavillai is only slightly distinct from the neck. The eye is not visible from below. The body is cylindrical to subcylindrical in cross-section. The dorsal scales are arranged in 15 rows throughout the length of the body. The anal plate is entire (undivided). The subcaudals are paired (divided).

## Behavior

D. lavillai is arboreal.

## Diet

D. lavillai preys predominately on molluscs (slugs and snails).

## Reproduction

D. lavillai is oviparous.
# Márton Báder

Márton Báder (born September 23, 1980) is a Hungarian former professional basketball player. He is 2.12 m (6 ft 11+1⁄2 in) tall, and played as a forward-center.
After starting his career in his homeland, Báder played in several countries including Slovenia, Croatia, Spain, Greece, Ukraine and Serbia. He was also a long-time member of the Hungarian national team.
Báder was awarded the Hungarian Cross of Merit (silver class) in 2013 for his career as a sportsman and his work to promote Hungarian basketball. He was elected President of the Hungarian Basketball Federation in May 2023.
# Cheshmeh Gach

Cheshmeh Gach (Persian: چشمه گچ) is a village in Jalalvand Rural District of Firuzabad District, Kermanshah County, Kermanshah province, Iran.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the village's population was 596 in 123 households. The following census in 2011 counted 529 people in 132 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the village as 477 people in 131 households. It was the most populous village in its rural district.
# Miss Grand Almería

Miss Grand Almería is a Spanish provincial female beauty pageant, founded in 2018 that aims to select representatives from the province of Almería for the Miss Grand Spain national competition.
Since the first competition in the Miss Grand Spain pageant, Almería's representatives have not won the main title yet. The highest placement they obtained was the third runner-up in 2023, won by a Romania-born model, Denisse Vivienne Andor, who later dominated herself as the Romanian representative for the Miss Grand International 2023 pageant in Vietnam.

## History

Since Vicente Gonzalez began franchising the provincial competitions to individual organizers in 2016, the province of Almería sent its representatives to compete five times, with three annual editions of the Miss Grand Almería pageant being held. The inaugural edition of the contest happened in 2018, and 24-year-old Lucía Peregrín was named the first Miss Grand Almería elected through the provincial pageant. Previously, Almería joined the Miss Grand Spain 2016 contest with the representation of an appointed candidate, Laura Funes.

## Editions

The following table details Miss Grand Almería's annual editions since 2018.
| Edition | Date | Final venue | Entrants | Winner |
| 1st | 16 June 2018 | No data available | No data available | Lucía Peregrín |
| 2nd | 27 March 2022 | Terraza Urbana – HO. Puerta de Purchena, Almería | 12 | Gigi Mendes |
| 3rd | 24 February 2023 | Teatro Municipal de Macael, Macael | 15 | Denisse Vivienne |

## National competition

The following is a list of Almería representatives who competed at the Miss Grand Spain national pageant.
| Year | Representative | Original provincial title | Placement at Miss Grand Spain |
| 2017 | Laura Funes | Appointed | Unplaced |
| 2018 | Lucía Peregrin Lopez | Miss Grand Almería 2018 | Unplaced |
| No national pageant in 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic |||||
| 2021 | Janire de la Iglesia | Appointed | Unplaced |
| 2022 | Gigi Mendes | Miss Grand Almería 2022 | Top 15 |
| 2023 | Denisse Vivienne Andor | Miss Grand Almería 2023 | 3rd runner-up |
| No representatives since 2024 |||||