OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Glenelg

Glenelg may refer to

## Places
### Australia

* Glenelg, South Australia, a beachside suburb of Adelaide
* Glenelg River (Victoria)
* Glenelg River (Western Australia)
* Glenelg County, Western Australia, a former county
* Shire of Glenelg, Victoria
* Shire of Glenelg (former), Victoria, abolished in 1994
* City of Glenelg, a local government area in South Australia
* Electoral district of Glenelg (South Australia), a former district of the South Australian House of Assembly
* Electoral district of Glenelg (Victoria), a former district of the Victorian Legislative Assembly

### Canada

* Glenelg Parish, New Brunswick, Canada
* Glenelg, Nova Scotia, Canada, a community
* Glenelg, Ontario, Canada, a former township which was merged into West Grey township

### Elsewhere

* Glenelg, Highland, Scotland, a community area and civil parish
* Glenelg, Maryland, United States, an unincorporated community
* Glenelg, Mars

## Sports

* Glenelg Baseball Club, a member of the South Australian Baseball League
* Glenelg Cricket Club, a cricket team bsed in Adelaide
* Glenelg Football Club, an Australian rules football team based in Glenelg East, South Australia
* Glenelg Golf Club, a private golf club in the Adelaide suburb of Novar Gardens
* Glenelg Tigers (NBL), a defunct basketball team based in Glenelg, South Australia
* Glenelg Oval, a sports stadium in Adelaide, South Australia
* Glenelg (horse), a British-American Thoroughbred racehorse

## Other uses

* Charles Grant, 1st Baron Glenelg (1778–1866), Scottish politician and colonial administrator
* two ships of the Royal Australian Navy:
** HMAS Glenelg (J236), a corvette commissioned in 1942
** HMAS Glenelg (ACPB 96), a patrol boat commissioned in 2008
* Glenelg tram line, Adelaide, South Australia
* Glenelg Highway, a highway in south-eastern Australia
* Glenelg High School, Maryland, United States
* Glenelg Country School, a nonsectarian, co-educational independent day school in Howard County, Maryland
# Calosoma luxatum

Calosoma luxatum is a species in the beetle family Carabidae. It is found in the United States and Canada.
# Aryl radical

An aryl radical in organic chemistry is a reactive intermediate and an arene compound incorporating one free radical carbon atom as part of the ring structure. As such it is the radical counterpart of the arenium ion. The parent compound is the phenyl radical C $_6$H$^•$ $_5$. Aryl radicals are intermediates in certain organic reactions.

## Synthesis

Aryl radicals can be obtained via aryl diazonium salts. Alternatives for these salts are certain aryl triazenes and aryl hydrazines. Aryl bromides and iodides can be converted to aryl radicals via tributyltin hydride and related compounds and silyl hydrides. Aryl halides can also be converted via electrochemical cathodic reduction
The mushroom Stephanospora caroticolor is suspected to generate an aryl radical as part of its biological chemical defence mechanism.

## Spectroscopy

The parent phenyl radical has been identified by electron paramagnetic resonance and UV spectroscopy.

## Reactions

Aryl radicals are very reactive and are found in many different reactions. Hydrogen-atom abstraction is considered a side reaction. Several reactions of synthetic utility in which aryl radicals feature are:
* Halogen transfer
* reaction with electron-deficient alkenes in the Meerwein arylation
* biaryl couplings
* Sandmeyer reactions
* addition to iminium ions
* addition to sulfur dioxide
# Bellefontaine, Val-d'Oise

Bellefontaine (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Val-d'Oise department in Île-de-France in northern France.
# Ancylosis platynephes

Ancylosis platynephes is a species of snout moth in the genus Ancylosis. It was described by Joseph de Joannis in 1927 and is known from Mozambique.
# Gensac, Gironde

Gensac is a commune in the Gironde department in southwestern France.
# Rockhammar

Rockhammar is a locality situated in Lindesberg Municipality, Örebro County, Sweden with 270 inhabitants in 2010.
# Scd

Scd or SCD may refer to:

## In medicine

* Salicylate decarboxylase, an enzyme
* Schnyder crystalline corneal dystrophy, an eye disease
* Sequential compression device, to improve blood flow
* Sickle-cell disease, a blood disease
* Specific Carbohydrate Diet
* Stearoyl-CoA desaturase-1, an enzyme
* Sudden cardiac death
* Superior canal dehiscence, of the inner ear

## In engineering and information technology

* System context diagram
* /dev/scd, SCSI audio-oriented optical disk drives
* Slowly changing dimension, a datawarehousing term for data that changes slowly
* The Scientific Computing Division of the National Center for Atmospheric Research
* Substation Configuration Description for electrical substations
* Special category data, sensitive data as defined by the GDPR

## Other uses

* Satélite de Coleta de Dados, Brazilian satellites SCD-1 and SCD-2
* Sc.D., Doctor of Science degree
* Scottish country dance
* Senior College Dún Laoghaire, now Blackrock Further Education Institute, Ireland
* Service-Connected Discharge a category of discharge from the United States Army
* Social communication disorder, a language disorder
* Specialist Crime Directorate (Metropolitan Police), London, former branch
* Sports Collectors Digest, a publication
* St. Cloud station, Minnesota, U.S., Amtrak code
* Strictly Come Dancing, a British TV show
* Sylacauga Municipal Airport, Alabama, US, FAA identifier
* Syrian Civil Defense or the White Helmets, a volunteer organisation
# HCJ

HCJ may refer to:
* Hague Convention on Jurisdiction
* Handcrafting Justice, an American fair trade organization
* Heathcote Junction railway station, in Victoria, Australia
* Hechi Jinchengjiang Airport, in Guangxi, China
* High Council of Justice (disambiguation)
* High Court of Justice (disambiguation)
# Alessandro Tonolli

Alessandro Tonolli (born 25 June 1974) is an Italian professional basketball player for Virtus Roma of the Italian League. At 202 cm, he plays the power forward and center positions.
# Guðbjörg Aradóttir

Guðbjörg Inga Aradóttir FRES is an Icelandic entomologist and researcher at the National Institute of Agricultural Botany (NIAB) in the UK. Her work identifies novel crop protection solutions against insect agricultural pests and the diseases they transmit. She is particularly known for her research on plant resistance to cereal aphids and the Barley Yellow Dwarf Virus
Guðbjörg has previously worked at the Natural History Museum in London and the Icelandic Institute of Natural History. She is a fellow and trustee of the Royal Entomological Society. In 2021 she founded Mamore Research and Innovation Limited, a consulting firm that provides services to public and private organizations in research and experimental development on natural sciences and engineering. Some of her work has been used to help farm sustainable and resilient crops without the use of pesticides in regions susceptible to insect pests that threaten crop growth.
One of her publications, Common resistance mechanisms are deployed by plants against sap-feeding herbivorous insects: insights from a meta-analysis and systematic review suggests that insect-resistant plants in the same plant family exhibit the same defense mechanisms to repel certain insects. Phenotypes generally include a higher content of organic chemicals and density of trichomes on leaves that repel sap-sucking insects, which utilize stylets to puncture the plant's tissue and suck out its nutrients.
# Roxboro, Calgary

Roxboro is an inner city residential neighbourhood in the southwest quadrant of Calgary, Alberta, Canada. It is bounded to the north and west by the Elbow River and to the south by 33 Avenue SW of Roxboro, in a bend of the Elbow River, lies the community of Rideau Park.
Rideau Park was established in 1911, and Roxboro in 1923. Buildings from that period still stand today. Both were designated as communities of the city in 1967. It is represented in the Calgary City Council by the Ward 9 councillor.

## Demographics

In the City of Calgary's 2012 municipal census, Roxboro had a population of 421 living in 161 dwellings, a -4.5% increase from its 2011 population of 441. With a land area of 0.3 km$^2$ (0.12 sq mi), it had a population density of 1,400/km$^2$ (3,600/sq mi) in 2012. Also in the 2012 municipal census, Rideau Park had a population of 636 living in 342 dwellings, a 1.4% increase from its 2011 population of 627. With a land area of 0.3 km$^2$ (0.12 sq mi), it had a population density of 2,100/km$^2$ (5,500/sq mi) in 2012.
Roxboro is one of Calgary's wealthiest neighbourhoods. Residents in this community had a median household income of $153,667 in 2000, and there were no low income residents living in the neighbourhood. As of 2000, 12.5% of the residents were immigrants. All buildings were single-family detached homes, and none of the housing was used for renting. In Rideau Park, a proportion of 49.1% of the buildings were condominiums or apartments, and 13% of the housing was used for renting.

## Education

The community is served by the Rideau Park Elementary & Junior High public school.
# Rockhampton (disambiguation)

Rockhampton is a city in Queensland, Australia.
Rockhampton may also refer to related topics:
* Rockhampton City, Queensland, the central suburb of Rockhampton, Queensland
* Rockhampton Region, the local government area surrounding Rockhampton, Queensland
* Rockhampton Morning Bulletin, newspaper published in Rockhampton, Queensland
* Rockhampton Airport, an airport serving Rockhampton, Queensland
* Rockhampton Correctional Centre, a prison near Rockhampton, Queensland
* City of Rockhampton, a former local government area in Queensland
* Town of North Rockhampton, a former local government area in Queensland
* Electoral district of Rockhampton, Queensland, Australia
* Electoral district of Rockhampton North, Queensland, Australia
* Electoral district of Rockhampton South, Queensland, Australia
* Anglican Diocese of Rockhampton, Queensland
* Roman Catholic Diocese of Rockhampton, Queensland
* West Rockhampton, Queensland, a suburb of Rockhampton, Queensland
Alternatively, it may refer to:
# Ford Abeille

The Ford Abeille (French for Bee, model code F492C) is a sedan with a two-piece opening tailgate at the rear and downmarket trim intended as a commercial variant of the Vedette that was produced and sold in the French market between 1952 and 1954. The bodystyle is similar to that of the 1949 Kaiser Traveler. In addition to the tailgate and durable interior, the rearmost side windows were covered from the interior (the glazing remained), almost all chrome elements were replaced with painted pieces, and the Vedette's grille was replaced with a simple mesh.
The Abeille had been preceded by a short-lived, simplified, "agricultural" version of the Vedette which was presented at the October 1951 Paris Salon. The Abeille, which was first shown in June 1952, had a payload of 500 kg (1,102 lb). the Vedette's 2.1-liter V8 engine was fitted with a different intake manifold and carburetor, lowering power but increasing fuel economy and longevity, as well as allowing for a lower tax rating of 12CV. For the abbreviated 1954 model year, the Abeille was updated and received the same grille as the regular Vedette, while the B-post was removed for a larger side opening.
Produced by Ford’s French subsidiary based on their earlier Vedette sedan which was itself an abandoned US project to make a cheap post-war car. It ended production after Ford decided to abandon its French factory in 1954 and sold it to Simca.
# Bharat Sitaula

Bharat Kumar Sitaula (Nepali: भरत कुमार सिटौला) is a Nepali pop singer and songwriter. His debut album was Mod-The turning point in 2005. He has recorded hundreds of songs.

## Career

Popular Singer Sitaula attended Anurag Music School, Putalisadak, Kathmandu. In 2000, he recorded his song "Oh Bolana". He composed a number of songs for other artists in the following few years, and released his debut album Mod-The Turning Point in the year 2005. The album's songs included "Achanak", which earned him Best New Artist for that year by Hits FM Awards. His second album, Ma Ani Timi, was released in 2006.
As of 2018, he was working on another album Baisama.

## Discography
### Albums

* Mod-The Turning Point 2060 B.S
* Ma ani timi 2063 B.S
* Mahima 2066 B.S
* Baisama

## Awards and nominations

* Hits F.M Music Award : Best New Artist of the year 2005 A.D (WINNER)
* Kalika F.M Music Award : Best Pop Vocal Male 2073 B.S(WINNER)
* Kalika F.M Music Award : Best Pop Music Composition 2066 B.S (WINNER)
* Hits FM Music Award : Best Pop Vocal Male 2017 (Nominated)
* Hits FM Music Award : Best Pop Vocal Male 2018 (Nominated)
* Image FM Music Award : Best Pop Vocal Male 2017 (Nomination)
* Arina Music Award : Best Pop Vocal Male 2017 (Nomination)
# All I Can Do

All I Can Do may refer to:
* All I Can Do (album), a 1976 album by Dolly Parton
** "All I Can Do" (Dolly Parton song)
* "All I Can Do" (Chantal Kreviazuk song)
* "All I Can Do" (Jump5 song)
* "All I Can Do" (The Carpenters song), from the 1969 album Ticket to Ride (album) (AKA Offering)
* "All I Can Do", a song by Mondo Generaror from the 2003 album A Drug Problem That Never Existed
# Ha-102

Ha-102 may refer to:
* Japanese submarine Ha-102, an Imperial Japanese Navy submarine in commission from 1944 to 1945
* Mitsubishi Ha102, an alternative name for the Mitsubishi Zuisei aircraft engine
# Bico Limited

The Barbados Ice Cream Company Ltd. (BICO) (BSE:: BCO) is the leading Barbadian manufacturer of frozen desserts. The company was started in December 1901, as the Barbados Ice Company Limited, which made ice. It is now known as BICO. BICO started making ice cream in 1949. It is located near the Harbour Port Office park in Bridgetown.

## History

The Barbados Ice Company was formed as the result of a merger between two ice-making companies in 1901. The new company was engaged exclusively in ice manufacture until 1910, when it decided to extend its facilities. The expansion was made for a cold storage department. In 1949, it expanded again and began manufacturing ice cream. Subsequently, in 1967, it became a subcontractor for the Barbados Port Authority. In 1976, the Barbados Ice Company changed its name to BICO. Since then BICO has discontinued its production of ice.

## 2007 to present

Presently, it is a public limited company owned by over 350 shareholders, earning the majority of its revenue from its ice cream sales.
In June 2007, the company announced that it had completed renovations on freezer facilities, and the company expanded their previous 750,000 cubic feet (21,000 m$^3$) of storage space to just under 1 million cubic feet (28,000 m$^3$) of storage space. The new freezer space gives the BICO company one of the largest, if not the largest, public cold storage facility in the Caribbean region.
In August 2009, the BICO manufacturing plant was destroyed by a fire causing the company to outsource operations to two Canadian-based frozen dairy manufacturers. Meanwhile, ongoing delays have caused the BICO leadership to continue pressing the company's insurers to disburse funds to undertake rebuilding the BICO factory.

## Products

BICO makes the following products:
* Ice Cream
* Valupak
* Classic
* Perfect Balance
* Tropical Flavors
* Double Delight
* Old Fashioned
* Sherbet
* Frozen Yogurt
* Soycream
* Novelties
* Brik Ice Cream Sandwich
* Bicone
* Yocone
* Lollies
* Choc Ice
The company also exports to other Caribbean islands as well. It is listed on the Barbados Stock Exchange.
# Roderick Sarell

Sir Roderick Sarell KCMG (23 January 1913 – 15 August 2001) was a British diplomat who was ambassador to Libya and Turkey.

## Career

Roderick Francis Gisbert Sarell was educated at Radley College and Magdalen College, Oxford. He joined the Diplomatic Service in 1936 and served in Iran, Ethiopia, Iraq, Italy, Romania, Burma and Algeria before being appointed to be Ambassador to Libya 1964–69 and to Turkey 1969–73.
# Haagen Mathiesen

Haagen Mathiesen (26 October 1759 – 12 October 1842) was a Norwegian timber merchant, ship-owner and politician.

## Background

He was born in Christiania (now Oslo), Norway. He was the son of timber merchant and judge Jørgen Mathiesen (1725–1764) and his wife Karen Haagensdatter Nielsen (1735–1766). He was the brother of Henriette Mathiesen. He came from a wealthy background, but lost his parents early. He graduated from Christiania Cathedral School in 1776 and then from the University of Copenhagen in 1780 with the cand.jur. degree.

## Career

His first business venture, a dry goods store in Moss, failed. In March 1790 he married Beate Monsen (1766–1823), a daughter of Mogens Larsen Monsen. He soon involved himself in the Monsen family business, as a timber merchant and ship-owner, and bought the share of his father-in-law in 1797. In 1802 he inherited Linderud Manor previously owned by Mogens Larsen Monsen. Linderud Manor soon became the cornerstone of Mathiesen's family property, and the outtake of timber was concentrated to Hurdal, a few hours north of Linderud.
Unlike many others, Mathiesen survived the Gunboat War (1807–1814) economically, and stood out as one of the wealthiest persons in Christiania around 1814. He had helped found the Royal Frederick University in 1811, and was a member of the city commission in Christiania, a forerunner institution of the city council which came in 1837–38. He stood for general election in 1817, but failed. In 1814, when the union with Denmark was dissolved, Mathiesen campaigned for a union with Sweden, even going as far as inviting King Charles XIV John of Sweden to his manor. The union came to be after the summer's Swedish campaign against Norway, but only as a loose personal union. Disgruntled by national events, Mathiesen repatriated to Paris in 1819 and Copenhagen in 1826. Mathiesen, who previously had sided with Sweden, now pledged allegiance to the Danish state. Francis Sejersted has noted that Mathiesen followed the principle "ubi bene ibi patria".
Mathiesen was no less pragmatic when it came to his personal life. His wife and four children stayed in Norway; in Denmark he lived with former maid Anne Bue (1783–1853) and the four children they had together. Through his daughter Henriette, who died already in 1822, he was the father-in-law of Nicolai Johan Lohmann Krog.
During the period in Denmark, his business was overseen by manager Christopher Henrik Holfeldt Tostrup. In addition, his son Mogens Larsen Mathiesen (1799–1875) eventually became involved.

## Legacy

As Haagen Mathiesen died in 1842 at Copenhagen, the company was taken over by Tostrup and Mogens Larsen Mathiesen as partners under the name Tostrup & Mathiesen. However, Mogens Mathiesen was an inactive partner and transferred his shares to his son Haaken C. Mathiesen in 1849. The Tostrup family left the company in 1892, and when Eidsvold Værk was bought in 1893, the company Mathiesen Eidsvold Værk was shaped. Haagen's great-grandson Haaken L. Mathiesen took over in 1895.
# Roger Vrigny

Roger Vrigny (French pronunciation:; 19 May 1920, Paris – 16 August 1997, Lille) was a 20th-century French writer.

## Biography

A professor, Roger Vrigny turned to the theatre in 1950 by founding a small company ("La Compagnie du Miroir"), before devoting himself to literature with his first novel, Arban, in 1954. He entered literature under the aegis of the writer and poet Robert Mallet. Also a radio personality, Roger Vrigny hosted the program Belles Lettres on the ORTF in 1955, then the Matinée littéraire on France Culture from 1966. For thirty years, he animated various literary programs, the most recent being "Lettres Ouvertes", aired every Wednesday on France Culture. He was a member of the jury of the Prix Renaudot. Roger Vrigny never stopped working as a novelist, essayist and publisher, all activities were also marked by discretion and demand.
In 1963, he received the Prix Femina for his book La Nuit de Mougins, and in 1989 the Grand prix de littérature de l'Académie française for all of his work.
His last published work, Instants dérobés (Éditions Gallimard, 1996), was composed of extracts from his diary held from 1972 to 1991.
He died at the age of 77. He is buried in Picardy, in his village of adoption Wiry-au-Mont.

## Works

* 1954: Arban, Gallimard
* 1956: Lauréna, Gallimard
* 1958: Barbégal, Gallimard
* 1963: La Nuit de Mougins, Prix Femina
* 1968: Fin de journée, Gallimard
* 1972: La vie brève, Gallimard
* 1974: Pourquoi cette joie ?, Gallimard
* 1979: Un ange passe, Gallimard
* 1983: Sentiments distingués, Éditions Grasset, Prix Dumas-Millier of the Académie française
* 1985: Accident de parcours, followed by Amour and Une tache sur la vitre, Gallimard
* 1988: Le bonhomme d'Ampère, Gallimard
* 1989: Sang Indien et autres nouvelles (Roger Vrigny wrote the preface of this collection) (La Découverte / Le Monde) Prix du jeune écrivain 1989.
* 1990: Les Cœurs sensibles, Gallimard
* 1990: Le besoin d'écrire, Grasset
* 1990: La Confession de Rousseau (theatre), Editions Actes Sud-Papiers
* 1994: Le Garçon d’orage, Gallimard
* 1996: Instants dérobés, Gallimard
* 1998: Ciel de lit et autres nouvelles, Mercure de France, collective work including texts by Roger Vrigny, Olivier Balazuc, François-Xavier Molia, Rodolfo Pinto...

## Adaptations

* 1983: La Métamorphose [fr] by Jean-Daniel Verhaeghe [fr] after Franz Kafka
* 1989: L'Or du diable [fr]
* 1996: Roger Vrigny's novel Le Garçon d’orage was adapted for television by Jérôme Foulon with
** Daniel Russo as Marcellin
** Vincent Lecœur as Willie
** Véronique Silver as Germaine
** François Berléand as Le Boîteux

## Script

* 1999: Je suis vivante et je vous aime [fr] by Roger Kahane
# Roger W. Heyns

Roger William Heyns (January 27, 1918, Grand Rapids, Michigan – September 11, 1995, Volos, Greece) was an American professor and academic who served as the fourth chancellor of the University of California, Berkeley from 1965 to 1971.

## Education

He received his A.B. degree from Calvin College in 1940 and his M.A. and Ph.D. in psychology from the University of Michigan.

## Career

Heyns spent the first part of his career as a professor of psychology at the University of Michigan, where he had obtained his graduate degrees. He started teaching there in 1947, two years before receiving his doctorate, and in 1957 was promoted to dean of UMich's College of Literature, Science, and the Arts. In 1961, he was again promoted to vice president of academic affairs.
Heyns served as UC Berkeley's chancellor from 1965 to 1971. UC President Clark Kerr later wrote that of all the chancellors he personally worked with, Heyns had the most tormenting assignment of all.
In 1968, Heyns became involved in the turmoil of Berkeley's Free Speech Movement. After retiring from the chancellorship, Heyns went on to serve as president of the William and Flora Hewlett Foundation and also co-founded the Public Policy Institute of California.