OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Daniel Pennac

Daniel Pennac (real name Daniel Pennacchioni, born 1 December 1944 in Casablanca, French Morocco) is a French writer. He received the Prix Renaudot in 2007 for his essay Chagrin d'école.
Daniel Pennacchioni is the fourth and last son of a Corsican and Provençal family. His father was a polytechnicien who became an officer of the colonial army, reaching the rank of general at retirement and his mother, a housewife, was a self-taught reader. His childhood was spent wherever his father was stationed, in Africa (Djibouti, Ethiopia, Algeria, Equatorial Africa), Southeast Asia (Indochina) and France (including La Colle-sur-Loup). His father's love for poetry gave him a taste for books that he quickly devoured in the family library or at school
After studying in Nice he became a teacher. He began to write for children, including his series "La Saga Malaussène", which tells the story of Benjamin Malaussène, a scapegoat, and his family in Belleville, Paris. In a 1997 piece for Le Monde, Pennac stated that Malaussène's youngest brother, Le Petit, was the son of Jerome Charyn's New York detective, Isaac Sidel.
His writing style can be humorous and imaginative as in "La Saga Malaussène", or scholarly, as exemplified by the essay "Comme un roman." His comic Débauche, written jointly with Jacques Tardi, deals with unemployment.

## Literary awards

In 1990 Pennac won the "Prix du Livre Inter" for La petite marchande de prose. His 1984 novel L'œil du loup was translated into English as Eye of the Wolf by Sarah Adams – later known as Sarah Ardizzone – and published by Walker Books in 2002; Adams won the biennial British Marsh Award for Children's Literature in Translation in 2005 for that work. In 2002 he won the Grinzane Cavour Prize. In 2007 Pennac won the Prix Renaudot for Chagrin d'école. He won the "Grand Prix Metropolis bleu" in 2008 for his complete work. In 2013 he received an honorary degree in pedagogy from the University of Bologna. In 2023 Pennac was the recipient of the Raymond Chandler Award [it].
# Echo Bay Mines

Echo Bay Mines Limited was a Canadian company which was organized in 1964 by Northwest Explorers Limited to develop a silver deposit at Great Bear Lake, Northwest Territories, Canada, which had been staked in 1930 by The Consolidated Mining and Smelting Company (now called Teck Resources). The company leased the old Port Radium settlement from Eldorado Mining and Refining Limited and used the old camp and mill to recover silver and copper values from what became known as the Echo Bay Mine. Production in the Echo Bay workings ceased in 1975. The company then reopened the old Eldorado Mine workings and produced more silver and copper until 1981, when low silver prices caused the mine to close permanently.
Echo Bay Mines Limited went on to open a new gold mine, called Lupin Mine, in what was then the Northwest Territories and is today in Nunavut. It entered production in 1982.
Echo Bay Mines Limited developed numerous other properties, mostly in the United States, including two mines in Nevada, McCoy/Cove and Round Mountain gold mine, and the Kettle River mine in Washington. Corporate headquarters were in Englewood, Colorado. In 1986 the company purchased Sunnyside Gold Mine in Silverton, Colorado, and operated it for five years before it closed because of low gold prices.
The company became a subsidiary of Kinross Gold Corporation in 2003 and has been delisted from the stock exchange.
# Phil Waller

Phil Waller may refer to:
* Phil Waller (rugby union)
* Phil Waller (footballer)
# Acalolepta marshalli

Acalolepta marshalli is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1935. It is known from the Solomon Islands.
# Nzihi

Nzihi is an administrative ward in the Iringa Rural district of the Iringa Region of Tanzania. In 2016 the Tanzania National Bureau of Statistics report there were 15,562 people in the ward, from 14,872 in 2012.$^{:105}$$^{:105}$

## Villages / vitongoji

The ward has 5 villages and 45 vitongoji.
* Nyamihuu
** Chemchem
** Igingimali
** Isala
** Isupilo
** Kilimahewa
** Mabatini
** Majengo
** Makanyagio
** Mbuyuni
** Mkombe
** Mlangali
** Wilolesi
* Kipera
** Kipera ofisini
** Kisombambone
** Mbulula
** Mbuyuni
** Mifugo
** Mkola
** Mkwata
** Mkwawa
** Mlambalasi
* Magubike
** Chelesi
** Ibogo
** Igangilonga
** Kinyang'ama
** Kinyasaula
** mtakuja
* Nzihi
** Ihanzu
** Mazombe
** Mbega
** Mhanga
** Mimwema A
** Mjimwema B
** Nzihi A
** Nzihi B
* Ilalasimba
** George. Filiakosi
** Igunga Ndembwe
** Ilalasimba
** Ipangani
** James. Nzani
** Kalangali
** Kayugwa
** Kidamali
** Songambele
** Winome
# Coagulation screen

A coagulation screen is a combination of screening laboratory tests, designed to provide rapid non-specific information, which allows an initial broad categorization of haemostatic problems.

## Process

The basic screen consists of:
* platelet count
* bleeding time for platelet function
* PR (prothrombin ratio) for the tissue factor pathway (extrinsic pathway)
* aPTT (Activated Partial Thromboplastin time) for the contact activation pathway (intrinsic pathway)
* TCT or fibrinogen assay for final common pathway (THROMBIN TIME)
Two other tests are regularly performed at the same time:
* blood count, to detect other hematological abnormalities
* liver function tests to exclude liver disease as a cause of coagulation factor deficiency
These tests may miss mild abnormalities but they will detect major disorders. The results of these screening tests, in conjunction with the clinical history (especially bleeding history), will then direct the selection of further, more detailed and specific coagulation tests, such as:
* specific factor assays, like fibrin degradation products, D-dimer, thrombin time, platelet aggregation, or
* specific factor inhibitor assays, like Protein C, TFPI, Antithrombin etc.
# Craig Sweeny (rugby union)

Craig Sweeny is an Australian former professional rugby union player.

## Rugby career

A Marist College 1st XV player, Sweeny started out in top-grade rugby with the Tuggeranong Vikings, coached by former Wallaby Duncan Hall, and was an ACT Under-21s captain.
Sweeny, a lock, competed for the Canberra Kookaburras in the Shute Shield and spent the 1996 Super 12 season with the ACT Brumbies, making seven appearances, after which he retired from rugby.
# Pawtucket

Pawtucket may refer to:
* Pawtucket, Rhode Island
* Pawtucket Falls (Massachusetts), Lowell, Massachusetts
* Lowell Power Canal System and Pawtucket Gatehouse
* Pawtucket Canal
* Pawtucket tribe
* Two ships:
** USS Pawtucket (YT-7)
** USS Pawtucket (YTB-359)
# Nélio (footballer, born 1971)

Nélio da Silva Melo (born 26 January 1971) better known as Nélio is a Brazilian footballer who played as a midfielder.

## Career

Nélio scored three times for Haladás during the 2000–01 Hungarian National Championship I. He then returned to Brazil to play for Botafogo (SP) in August 2001.
He signed for Botafogo (PB) in December 2001. He played in the 2002 Copa do Brasil and the 2002 Campeonato do Nordeste, scoring in the latter competition. He recovered from an injury in April.
Nélio played twice for Haladás during the 2003–04 Hungarian National Championship I.

## Personal life

Nélio's brothers Nildeson and Gilberto were also footballers, and represented El Salvador and Brazil respectively.

## Honours
### Flamengo

* Copa São Paulo de Futebol Júnior: 1990
* Copa do Brasil: 1990
* Copa Rio: 1991
* Campeonato Carioca: 1991, 1996
* Campeonato Brasileiro Série A: 1992

### Atlético Mineiro

* Campeonato Mineiro: 1999

### Atlético Paranaense

* Campeonato Paranaense: 1998
* Copa Paraná: 1998
# Pamphila

Pamphila may refer to:
* Pamphile of Epidaurus, Ancient Greek historian
* Pamphila (genus), formerly-recognised genus of butterfly
# County of Rodney, Victoria

The County of Rodney is one of the 37 counties of Victoria which are part of the cadastral divisions of Australia, used for land titles. It is located between the Goulburn River in the east, and the Campaspe River in the west, with a small part of the Murray River to the north. Puckapunyal is near its southern edge. The former electoral district of Rodney was in a similar area.

## Parishes

Parishes include:
* Bailieston, Victoria
* Bonn, Victoria
* Burnewang, Victoria
* Burramboot, Victoria
* Burramboot East, Victoria
* Campaspe, Victoria
* Carag Carag, Victoria
* Cherrington, Victoria
* Colbinabbin, Victoria
* Coomboona, Victoria
* Cornella, Victoria
* Corop, Victoria
* Crosbie, Victoria
* Dargile, Victoria
* Echuca North, Victoria
* Echuca South, Victoria
* Girgarre, Victoria
* Girgarre East, Victoria
* Gobarup, Victoria
* Kanyapella, Victoria
* Koyuga, Victoria
* Kyabram, Victoria
* Kyabram East, Victoria
* Moora, Victoria
* Mooroopna, Victoria
* Mooroopna West, Victoria
* Murchison, Victoria
* Murchison North, Victoria
* Muskerry, Victoria
* Nanneella, Victoria
* Noorilim, Victoria
* Redcastle, Victoria
* Rochester, Victoria
* Runnymede, Victoria
* Taripta, Victoria
* Timmering, Victoria
* Tongala, Victoria
* Toolamba, Victoria
* Toolamba West, Victoria
* Toolleen, Victoria
* Undera, Victoria
* Wanalta, Victoria
* Waranga, Victoria
* Weston, Victoria
* Whroo, Victoria
* Wirrate, Victoria
* Wyuna, Victoria
# Philibert Berthelier (Son of Geneva patriot)

Philibert Berthelier was a Republic of Geneva citizen who opposed the ecclesiastical rule of John Calvin.

## Children of Geneva

Philibert Berthelier was a son of a Geneva patriot who had led Geneva in keeping its independence from Charles III, Duke of Savoy. As a member of a well-known family and part of the clan of Ami Perrin, a syndic or civil magistrate of Geneva, he and his brother François-Daniel became part of a group that opposed the ecclesiastical rule of John Calvin. The group called themselves, les enfants de Genève (children of Geneva), signifying the patriotic origins of the group.
In February 1552 this group (called the libertines by John Calvin) came to power through the election of Ami Perrin as first syndic. Berthelier became an auditor or an assistant judge. He and two other members of the group tried to cause trouble by insulting a minister Raymond Chauvet as he walked to St. Pierre Cathedral. The three were arrested and excommunicated. The city council under Perrin's control absolved them, but the ecclesiastical court, the Genevan Consistory, opposed the council's decision that they were free to communicate. The three were told by the Consistory to show signs of repentance.
Calvin was determined to assert the authority of the Consistory in ecclesiastical matters. Fearing a potential disturbance, someone warned Berthelier not to appear at church to take communion on 3 September 1553. On that day, Calvin preached a sermon in which he stated that he would not yield to the council's decision. Surprisingly, the council then reversed itself and a majority voted that excommunication was in the jurisdiction of the Consistory.
On 3 November, Berthelier applied to another Genevan assembly, the Deux Cents, for permission to take communion. The assembly decided that the authorised body to take that decision lay in the council. However, Berthelier was still refused communion by the ministers throughout the spring and summer of 1554. When he applied again for permission in November, the council decided that the Consistory had the final say in the matter.
Following the election of February 1555, the followers of Perrin were ousted. Perrin tried to stir trouble by attempting to set fire to another man's house. Suspected of subversion, Perrin and Berthelier were forced to flee Geneva. They were tried and condemned to death in absentia.
# Eden Martinez

Peter Eden Martinez is a Belizean politician and member of the United Democratic Party. He served a single term as Area Representative in the House of Representatives from the Toledo East constituency from 2008 to 2012.

## Political career

Martinez was first selected as the UDP nominee in Toledo East in 2003 but was defeated by the PUP incumbent, Michael Espat. He defeated Espat in a 2008 rematch.
While in office Martinez served as the Minister of Human Development and Social Transformation in the cabinet of Prime Minister Dean Barrow.
Martinez ran for re-election in 2012, once again against Espat, but was defeated.
# Nzeribe

Nzeribe is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Arthur Nzeribe (1938–2022), Nigerian politician
* Gogo Chu Nzeribe (died 1967), Nigerian trade unionist
* Sambasa Nzeribe, Nigerian actor, model, and entertainer
# Dorithia semicirculana

Dorithia semicirculana is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in the United States, where it has been recorded from Arizona, Colorado, New Mexico and Utah.
The wingspan is 18 mm.
# Ofis, Kızıltepe

Ofis is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Kızıltepe, Mardin Province in Turkey. The village had a population of 592 in 2021.
# Delias caliban

Delias caliban is a butterfly in the family Pieridae. It was described by Henley Grose-Smith in 1897. It is found in the Australasian realm where it is endemic to the D'Entrecasteaux Islands.

## Subspecies

* D. c. caliban (Fergusson Island)
* D. c. satisbona Rothschild, 1915 (Goodenough Island)
# Duke Records

Duke Records was an American record label, started in Memphis, Tennessee, in 1952 by David James Mattis (WDIA program director and DJ) and Bill Fitzgerald, owners of Tri-State Recording Company. Their first release was Roscoe Gordon singing "Hey Fat Girl", issued on Duke R-1, later amended to R-101.

## History

After forming a partnership with Mattis in the summer of 1952, Don Robey (founder of Houston's Peacock Records) took control of Duke. Both labels then headquartered at his Bronze Peacock club at 2809 Erastus Street in Houston, focusing on R&B and gospel music. Robey started a subsidiary, Back Beat Records, in 1957 and this later specialised in soul music, along with Sure Shot Records, whilst Peacock specialised in gospel recordings.
Duke's leading artist was Bobby "Blue" Bland who stayed with the label for many years until its demise, mostly recording successfully with arranger/bandleader Joe Scott. Johnny Ace was a major R&B artist in the early years of the label before his death at a young age, with a string of R&B top 10 hits including three that went to number one. Junior Parker was another important presence on Duke, recording a long string of singles for the label between 1953 and 1966, scoring seven top-twenty Billboard hits during his tenure.
Robey sold his labels to ABC Dunhill Records on 23 May 1973. The Duke labels were soon closed down with the imprints retained by ABC in their catalog, with only Bobby Bland being retained by the new parent label.

## Label variations
### Independent distribution

* 1953–1958 Gospel series: White and purple label
* 1952–1961 Standard series: Gold and dark purple label
* 1961–1972: Orange and yellow label for commercial copies, purple and white label for promotional copies

### ABC distribution

* 1972–1973: Dark green label

## Artists

Notable artists who recorded on Duke, Peacock and Back Beat included:
* Buddy Ace
* Johnny Ace
* Bobby "Blue" Bland
* Clarence 'Gatemouth' Brown
* Carl Carlton
* James "Thunderbird" Davis
* Larry Davis
* Ernie K-Doe
* Roscoe Gordon
* Roy Head
* Joe Hinton
* Long John Hunter
* Little Frankie Lee
* Junior Parker
* Fenton Robinson
* Otis Rush
* Big Mama Thornton
* Lavelle White
* Lester Williams
* O.V. Wright

## Current ownership

Universal Music Group now controls the Robey labels, via their acquisition (as MCA Records) of ABC Records in 1979.
# Agonopterix amissella

Agonopterix amissella is a moth in the family Depressariidae. It was described by August Busck in 1908. It is found in North America, where it has been recorded from Florida.
The wingspan is about 17 mm. The forewings are ochreous brown, sparsely sprinkled with black scales, especially on the costal apical area. The extreme base is somewhat lighter than the rest of the wing, and this light shade is faintly continued along the base of the costal edge. The basal area is sharply limited by a short black streak from the dorsal edge. There are two round deep black dots in the middle of the disc and there is an ill-defined blackish-brown blotch just before the end of the cell. The hindwings are light ochreous fuscous.
# County of Ripon

The County of Ripon is one of the 37 counties of Victoria which are part of the cadastral divisions of Australia, used for land titles. The county includes the plains of the Western District from Ballarat in the east to the Grampians in the west. Larger towns include Beaufort. The county was proclaimed in 1849.

## Parishes

Parishes within the county:
* Ararat (part in the County of Borung)
* Ascot (part in the County of Talbot)
* Baangal
* Ballaarat (parts in the County of Grant, County of Grenville, County of Talbot)
* Ballyrogan
* Beaufort
* Brewster (part in the County of Grenville)
* Buangor
* Bunnugal
* Burrah Burrah
* Burrumbeep
* Burrumbeet
* Caramballuc North
* Carngham (part in the County of Grenville)
* Chepstowe (part in the County of Grenville)
* Colvinsby
* Concongella South (part in the County of Borung)
* Dowling Forest (part in the County of Grenville)
* Dunneworthy (part in the County of Borung)
* Enuc
* Ercildoun (part in the County of Talbot)
* Eurambeen
* Gorrinn
* Helendoite
* Kalymna (part in the County of Borung)
* Kiora
* Lalkaldarno
* Langi-Gharin
* Langi-kal-kal
* Langi Logan
* Lexington (part in the County of Borung)
* Lillirie (part in the County of Grenville)
* Livingstone
* Mahkwallok
* Mellier
* Merrymbuela (part in the County of Borung)
* Minimera
* Moallaack
* Mount Cole (parts in the County of Borung, County of Kara Kara)
* Nanimia
* Nekeeya
* Parrie Yalloak
* Parupa
* Raglan
* Raglan West
* Shirley
* Streatham
* Tara
* Tatyoon
* Trawalla
* Walla Walla
* Watgania
* Watgania West
* Wickliffe North
* Wickliffe South
* Willaura
* Wongan
* Woodnaggerak
* Yalla-y-poora
* Yangerahwill
# Alice (programming language)

Alice ML is a general-purpose, high-level, multi-paradigm, functional programming language designed by the Programming Systems Laboratory at Saarland University, Saarbrücken, Germany. It is a dialect of Standard ML, augmented with support for lazy evaluation, concurrency (multithreading and distributed computing via remote procedure calls) and constraint programming.

## Overview

Alice extends Standard ML in a number of ways that distinguish it from its predecessor. Alice provides concurrency features as part of the base language through the use of a future type that represents a value being provided by an independent thread of execution. A thread that uses a future value will block on an attempt to access the value until the thread performing it has completed the computation. A related concept is also provided termed a promise, allowing a thread to provide a future value that it will compute to another thread. Future and promise typed variables are used to implement data-flow synchronizing.
Like the Haskell functional language, Alice provides facilities to allow a lazy evaluation strategy in programs, unlike the traditional eager evaluation strategy of Standard ML. While Haskell uses the lazy model by default, Alice uses an eager evaluation model by default, needing an explicit programming statement for a computation to evaluate lazily.
The Alice implementation from Saarland University uses the Simple Extensible Abstract Machine (SEAM) virtual machine. It is free software, and features just-in-time compilation to bytecode and native code for the x86 architecture.
Early versions of Alice ran on the Mozart Programming System (Oz) virtual machine (VM), allowing interfacing between Alice and Oz code.
Alice's remote procedure calling depends on the virtual machine, because it may send code to be computed from one computer to another.

## Example

Alice extends Standard ML with several primitives for lazy evaluation and concurrency. For example, threads may be created using the spawn keyword. Consider the naive algorithm for computing the Fibonacci numbers:
For large values of n, fib n will take a long time to compute. This computation can be performed in a separate thread by
The variable x is now bound to a so-called future. When an operation requires the value of x, it blocks until the thread is done with the computation. To exploit parallelism one could even define fib as follows:
# Cryptophaginae

Cryptophaginae is a subfamily of silken fungus beetles in the family Cryptophagidae. There are about 11 genera and more than 180 described species in Cryptophaginae.

## Genera

These 11 genera belong to the subfamily Cryptophaginae:
* Antherophagus Dejean, 1821
* Caenoscelis Thomson, 1863
* Cryptophagus Herbst, 1792
* Henoticus Thomson, 1868
* Henotiderus Reitter, 1877
* Myrmedophila Bousquet, 1989
* Pteryngium Reitter, 1887
* Renodesta Caterino, Leschen & Johnson, 2008
* Salebius Casey, 1900
* Sternodea Reitter, 1875
* Telmatophilus Heer, 1841
# Nzi River

The Nzi River or N'zi River is a river in Ivory Coast. It is a tributary of the Bandama River.
On 6 September 2016, the railway bridge over this river near Dimbokro collapsed.
# Dorithia tototuana

Dorithia tototuana is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Oaxaca, Mexico.
# 1st arrondissement

1st arrondissement may refer to:

## France

* 1st arrondissement of Lyon
* 1st arrondissement of Marseille
* 1st arrondissement of Paris

## Benin

* 1st arrondissement of Parakou
* 1st arrondissement of Porto-Novo
* 1st arrondissement of the Littoral Department
# Oldendorf-Himmelpforten

Oldendorf-Himmelpforten is a Samtgemeinde ("collective municipality") in the district of Stade, in Lower Saxony, Germany. It was formed on 1 January 2014 by the merger of the former Samtgemeinden Oldendorf and Himmelpforten. Its seat is in the village Himmelpforten.
The Samtgemeinde Oldendorf-Himmelpforten consists of the following municipalities:
* Burweg
* Düdenbüttel
* Engelschoff
* Estorf
* Großenwörden
* Hammah
* Heinbockel
* Himmelpforten
* Kranenburg
* Oldendorf
As of May 2022, the collective municipality had a population of 18,326. In April 2024, Oldendorf-Himmelpforten joint municipality introduced a four-day work week, becoming the first in the district of Stade to do so.
# Paul Van Dyke

Paul Van Dyke (1859–1933) was an American historian and the brother of Henry Van Dyke.
He was born in Brooklyn, New York, graduated from Princeton in 1881 and from Princeton Theological Seminary in 1884, and studied at Berlin in 1884–85. He was a Presbyterian minister at Geneva, N. Y. in 1887–89, then taught church history at Princeton Theological Seminary (1889–92).
After serving as pastor at the Edwards Congregational Church in Northampton, Mass. (1892–98), he held the chair of modern European history at Princeton. He wrote The Age of the Renascence (1897), volume seven in a ten-volume series titled "Ten Epochs of Church History". In 1905, he published his book Renascence Portraits, which "...tries to illustrate the Renascence by describing three men who were affected by it and who were all living at the same time in Italy, England and Germany" (the three men are Pietro Aretino, Thomas Cromwell, and Maximilian I, Holy Roman Emperor).In 1921–22 and 1928–29, Van Dyke directed the Continental division of the American University Union in Europe, which was based in Paris. He was elected to the National Institute of Arts and Letters in 1927. At Princeton Theological Seminary, he taught classes using the German "seminar" method.
When he joined the faculty of Princeton College in 1898, he was Chair of History and Political Science.