OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Barbara Gray (urban planner)

Barbara Gray is the general manager of Transportation Services at the City of Toronto and an advisory board member of the University of Toronto Transportation Research Institute. She is an expert in urban transportation and urban transit. Gray has been working as a municipal civil servant since 1999, first in Seattle, and, since 2016, in Toronto.

## Early life

Gray was born in Manhattan, before moving to New Jersey. She attended Lafayette College in Pennsylvania before moving to Seattle Washington to earn a graduate degree in Urban Planning at the University of Washington.

## Seattle Department of Transportation

Ben Spurr, writing in the Toronto Star, described Gray as an advocate of "Progressive transportation policies". He reported she was a defender of the rights of pedestrians and cyclists. Spurr wrote that Gray played a central role in getting the Seattle electorate to vote to support the Move Seattle levy, an additional tax Seattle taxpayers would pay to build improvements to Seattle public transportation infrastructure.

## Toronto Transportation Services

Sue-Ann Levy, writing in the Toronto Sun, asserted that Gray was engaged in a "war on the car", in both Seattle and Toronto.
In May 2017, CBC News reported that Gray had announced the retirement of four senior subordinates.
IT Business magazine interviewed Gray in December 2017 about two traffic light systems, that relied on artificial intelligence, that Toronto was experimenting with. Toronto's current system uses car-sensing inductance loops, and fixed algorithms, to detect and modify light timing.
# Alan D. Roberts

Alan D. Roberts is a Tun Abdul Razak Research Centre (TARRC) scientist noted for his contributions to understanding contact phenomena in elastomers, and in particular the JKR equation.

## Education

Roberts completed his Doctor of Philosophy degree in 1968, having worked in the Cavendish laboratory at the University of Cambridge, under the supervision of tribologist David Tabor.

## Career

His 1971 paper with Kevin Kendall and Kenneth L. Johnson forms the basis of modern theories of contact mechanics.
In 1974, Roberts was recruited to the Applied Physics Group at the Malaysian Rubber Producers' Research Association (MRPRA) by Alan G. Thomas. He researched the sliding friction of rubber on wet surfaces and on ice, the effects of pH and salt concentration, and other effects.
In 1983, he was promoted to Assistant Director of MRPRA, and the following year to Deputy Director.

## Awards

Roberts received the 1998 Lavoisier Medal of the French Society of the Chemical Industry, and in 2014 he received the Charles Goodyear Medal of the Rubber Division of the American Chemical Society.
# Cathedral High School (Texas)

Cathedral High School (CHS) is a private, Roman Catholic, high school for boys in El Paso, Texas, United States. It was established in 1925 and is part of the Roman Catholic Diocese of El Paso.

## Notable alumni

* David Campos Guaderrama, judge
* Sal Olivas, football player
* Rolando Pablos. executive, attorney, and politician
# Acústica

Acústica may refer to:
* Antologia Acústica, acoustic compilation album by Brazilian solo artist Zé Ramalho
* Tracción Acústica, the tenth album of Enanitos Verdes published in 1998
* Versão Acústica, Brazilian acoustic rock band formed by Emmerson Nogueira
* Versão Acústica (album), the first album by Brazilian acoustic rock musician Emmerson Nogueira
* Versão Acústica 2, the second album by Brazilian Acoustic rock musician Emmerson Nogueira
* Versão Acústica 3, the third album by Brazilian Acoustic rock musician Emmerson Nogueira
# Canyon Ladies Classic

The Canyon Ladies Classic was a golf tournament on the LPGA Tour, played only in 1968. It was played at the Canyon Country Club in Palm Springs, California. Kathy Whitworth won the event by two strokes over three other golfers.
# Birger Forsberg

Birger Forsberg (born 25 September 1930 – 31 August 2007) was a motorcycle speedway rider from Sweden. He earned 19 international caps for the Sweden national speedway team.

## Biography

Forsberg, born in Skellefteå, Sweden, raced from 1952 to 1960 for Monarkerna during his Swedish career. His first visits to Britain included a British Easter tour in 1955 and a 1956 April tour of Britain.
He began his British leagues career riding for Rayleigh Rockets during the 1957 Speedway National League season. He left Rayleigh for Poole Pirates in 1958 and stayed with the south coast team for two seasons recording averages of 7.11 and 6.85 respectively.
In 1960, he joined Ipswich Witches for his final season in British speedway.
He was a prominent rider during the qualification rounds of the Speedway World Championship throughout the 1950s and participated in the inaugural 1957 Individual Long Track European Championship final.
# Diebiro

Diebiro is a village in the Tiankoura Department of Bougouriba Province in south-western Burkina Faso. The village had an estimated population of 449 in 2005.
# Cissa, Burkina Faso

Cissa is a village in the Bilanga Department of Gnagna Province in eastern Burkina Faso. The village has a population of 914.
# Banjara Nagar

Banjara Nagar (also known as Banjara Nagar Thanda) is a village/Thanda in Rangareddy district of Telangana, India. It falls under Madgul Mandal. It is 3 km from Madgul Mandal. Jairam Thanda & Dubba thanda are the neighbouring thandas.

## History

Banjara Nagar is the alliance of four thandas namely 1. Balu Thanda 2. Valya thanda 3. Pakira thanda 4. Hunya thanda. Jaaths in thanda are mostly Ramavath, Kodavath, Jatooth and Jarupla.

## Economy and education

The traditional commerce are agriculture and trade. Lambanis are also nomadic cattle herders. and how a day people have been employed mostly in Studying and farming.
It comprises two Primary Schools and most of the youths in thanda are literate, but drive taxies, auto rikshaw, employed as chiefs and waiters in hotels and a few are pursuing Graduates and Post-Graduates Courses in Education and very few are employed.
# Albert Collins (politician)

Albert Ernest Collins (11 March 1868 – 22 July 1956) was an Australian politician.
He was born at Goulburn to broker Joseph Collins and Priscilla Israel. He attended Crown Street Public School but left at fourteen to be apprenticed to a chemist in Narrabri. He then worked in his brother's store, becoming a manager in 1886 and sole proprietor in 1898. From 1894 to 1901 he was an alderman at Narrabri, serving as mayor from 1898 to 1901. In 1901 he was elected to the New South Wales Legislative Assembly as the Liberal member for Narrabri. He transferred to Namoi as an Independent Liberal in 1904 and retired from politics in 1910. Collins died at Killara in 1956.
# Caterina Gattai Tomatis

Cecilia Caterina Maria Gattai Tomatis née Filippazzi (Milan, 1747 - 1792, Warsaw), was an Italian ballerina. She was a mistress of Stanisław August Poniatowski. Tomatis is mentioned in the memoirs of Casanova.
Tomatis debuted in Venice in 1760. She was a Prima ballerina at the Royal Opera of Warsaw in 1765-66, during which she had an affair with the king.
In 1766, she married the Italian adventurer Carlo Alessandro Tomatis (1739-1797), who called himself count de Vallery et de la Loux, Baron de la Bridoire. Caterina Tomatis then retired from the stage.
Her relationship with King Stanislaw continued on an on-and-off basis to at least 1778. The king gave her and Carlo Tomatis a large cash gift, allowing them to lead a comfortable life in a palace in Warsaw, participating in high society.
# Crawl ratio

Crawl ratio is a term used in the automotive world to describe the highest gear ratio that a vehicle is capable of. Note that gear ratio, also known as speed ratio, of a gear train is defined as the ratio of the angular velocity of the input gear to the angular velocity of the output gear, and thus a higher gear ratio implies a larger speed reduction, i.e. the input speed is reduced more at the output. The highest gear ratio is obtained at either first gear or reverse gear, but only first gear is typically taken into consideration while talking about crawl ratio. A potentially confusing terminology is that although a better crawl ratio is achieved by a higher gear ratio, it is common to refer to a better crawl ratio as “lower crawl ratio” rather than “higher crawl ratio” because it’s for driving at lower speeds.
The crawl ratio is aptly named because when a vehicle is driven using the lowest gear (i.e. first gear), it moves the slowest (i.e. crawl speed) at a given engine rpm, and thus produces the highest output torque (i.e. crawl torque) at the road wheels due to conservation of power.
Since crawl ratio of a vehicle represents the total reduction of the engine speed until the road wheels, it is determined by combining the contributions of different elements on the entire drive train, including transmission and differential, both of which typically introduce a certain amount of speed reduction.
Since a lower crawl ratio (higher gear ratio) implies a larger output torque on the road wheels, it is desirable for vehicles that need to pull large loads, climb steep inclines, or drive over obstacles on the road or terrain, such as rocks, which is sometimes referred to as crawling over the rocks. Therefore, crawl ratios are most often discussed for large SUVs, trucks and off-road vehicles.
Note that tire size (or dimensions of the road wheels) does not affect the gear ratio of a vehicle, and thus using a different size tire on the same vehicle does not affect the torque on the road wheels or the crawl ratio. However, for a given engine speed and a gear ratio, the output force on the road wheels decreases as the tire size increases. A lower force in turn decreases the acceleration of rotating wheels. Therefore, the smallest tires that are still big enough to drive over obstacles perform better for a given crawl ratio.
Crawl ratio can vary greatly among vehicles. Crawl ratios in the 60's (i.e. a gear ratio of 60:1) are quite capable; in the 80's, very respectable; in the 110's, impressive; and anything beyond the 130's is usually considered as the point of diminishing returns.
# Acroneuria

Acroneuria is a genus of common stoneflies in the family Perlidae. There are more than 30 described species in Acroneuria.

## Species

These 32 species belong to the genus Acroneuria:
* Acroneuria abnormis (Newman, 1838) (common stone)
* Acroneuria apicalis Stark & Sivec, 2008
* Acroneuria arenosa (Pictet, 1841) (eastern stone)
* Acroneuria arida (Hagen, 1861)
* Acroneuria azunensis Stark & Sivec, 2008
* Acroneuria bachma Cao & Bae, 2007
* Acroneuria carolinensis (Banks, 1905) (Carolina stone)
* Acroneuria covelli Grubbs & Stark, 2004
* Acroneuria distinguenda Zwick, 1977
* Acroneuria evoluta Klapálek, 1909 (constricted stone)
* Acroneuria filicis Frison, 1942
* Acroneuria flinti Stark & Gaufin, 1976
* Acroneuria frisoni Stark & Brown, 1991
* Acroneuria grahamia Wu & Claassen, 1934
* Acroneuria hainana Wu, 1938
* Acroneuria hitchcocki Kondratieff & Kirchner, 1988
* Acroneuria internata (Walker, 1852)
* Acroneuria kirchneri Stark & Kondratieff, 2004
* Acroneuria kosztarabi Kondratieff & Kirchner, 1993
* Acroneuria lycorias (Newman, 1839) (boreal stone)
* Acroneuria magnifica Cao & Bae, 2007
* Acroneuria morsei Du, 2000
* Acroneuria multiconata Du, 2000
* Acroneuria nobilitata Enderlein, 1909
* Acroneuria omeiana Wu, 1948
* Acroneuria ozarkensis Poulton & Stewart, 1991
* Acroneuria perplexa Frison, 1937
* Acroneuria personata Harper, 1976
* Acroneuria petersi Stark & Gaufin, 1976
* Acroneuria sinica Yang & Yang, 1998
* Acroneuria yuchi Stark & Kondratieff, 2004
* Acroneuria zhejiangensis Yang & Yang, 1995
# Cantata (film)

Cantata (Oldás és kötés; lit. "Loosening and Tightening") is a 1963 Hungarian drama film directed by Miklós Jancsó and starring Zoltán Latinovits, Andor Ajtay and Gyula Bodrogi.

## Plot

After witnessing a senior doctor about whom he had doubts, bring back a patient from cardiac arrest, a young doctor with peasant roots comes to question his whole life when the doctor collapses from the struggle. Feeling that his progress from peasant's son to city doctor was made too smoothly, without a need to struggle or learn about life, and has made him arrogant and lonely, he comes to realise he has become gradually estranged from his own class and background after he returns to visit his hometown.

## Cast

* Zoltán Latinovits as Járom Ambrus dr.
* Andor Ajtay as Ádámfy professzor
* Béla Barsi as Ambrus apja
* Miklós Szakáts as Docens
* Gyula Bodrogi as Kiss Gyula
* Edit Domján as Márta, Ambrus szerelme
* Mária Medgyesi as Eta
* Gyöngyvér Demjén as Fiatal lány

## Analysis

The English title comes from Béla Bartók's Cantata Profana, whose story, heard as a radio broadcast in the film, echoes the conflict within the young doctor. It relates to nine sons raised by their father only to hunt, who know nothing of work, and spend all their time in the forest. The nine boys were turned magically into stags and, although recognised by their father, their altered natures mean they cannot return to live in their home.
# Bintang Merah

Bintang Merah (Indonesian: Red Star) was a magazine of the Communist Party of Indonesia which published in Jakarta from 1945 to 1948 and again from 1950 to 1965. It described itself as a magazine of Marxist-Leninist politics and theory.

## History

The magazine began publication at the end of the Second World War with the departure of Japanese forces from the Indonesia. However, it was banned in 1948 during the Madiun Affair along with other communist newspapers such as Buruh, Revolusioner, and Suara Ibu Kota. With all the newspapers banned, Musso, the PKI leader, went on Radio Gelora Pemoeda and denounced the government of Sukarno and Mohammad Hatta, stating that they were following a policy of capitulation towards the Netherlands and that they had risen to power during the Japanese occupation of the Dutch East Indies with ties to Japan.
In the early independence period, the political alignments in Indonesia shifted and the Communists became closer to Sukarno. In August 1950, the magazine was allowed to start publishing again twice per month. The new editorial staff were D. N. Aidit, Lukman, Njoto and Peris Pardede. But they still faced occasional persecution; in August 1951 there were mass arrests of leftists of various parties in East Java, and editor (and PKI central committee member) B.O. Hutapea was among them, along with editors of Trompet Masjarakat, Republik and editors of a number of Chinese Indonesian papers. This was after an earlier round of raids on Communists in East Java, which Hutapea had called a "politics of demoralization" being waged against them by the government.
Bintang Merah claimed to have a circulation of 10,000 by the end of 1950 but gradually declined to under 8,000 in 1953. It was surpassed in circulation by another party paper, Harian Rakjat, which went from 2,000 circulation in 1951 to 15,000 in 1953.
It is unclear for how long it ceased publication, but a report from early 1964 reports that Bintang Merah was once again allowed to resume publication. However, it was permanently closed in 1965 with the banning of the Communist Party of Indonesia after the September 30 Movement. Most of the editors faced trials and became political prisoners or were executed. B.O. Hutapea escaped and lived in hiding for several years, being finally killed in a shootout with police in Blitar, East Java in 1968.
# Dieblich

Dieblich is a municipality in the district of Mayen-Koblenz in Rhineland-Palatinate, western Germany.
# Cissachroa

Cissachroa is a monotypic moth genus of the family Crambidae described by Alfred Jefferis Turner in 1937. Its only species, Cissachroa callischema, described in the same article, is found in Australia.
# Bankia (bivalve)

Bankia is a genus of ship-worms, marine bivalve molluscs of the family Teredinidae.

## Species in the genus Bankia

* Bankia australis (Calman, 1920)
* Bankia bipennata (Turton, 1819)
* Bankia brevis (Deshayes, 1863)
* Bankia carinata (J. E. Gray, 1827) – carinate shipworm
* Bankia cieba Clench and Turner, 1946
* Bankia destructa Clench and Turner, 1946
* Bankia fimbriatula Moll and Roch, 1931 – fimbriate shipworm
* Bankia fosteri Clench and Turner, 1946
* Bankia gouldi (Bartsch, 1908) – cupped shipworm, gould shipworm
* Bankia martensi (Stempell, 1899)
* Bankia neztalia (Turner and McKoy, 1979)
* Bankia setacea (Tryon, 1863) – feathery shipworm
* Bankia sibirica Roch, 1934
* Bankia zeteki Bartsch, 1921
# Alberto Cruz Montt

Alberto Cruz Montt (1879 – 1955), was a Chilean architect and professor who was an exponent of the Neoclassical style.

## Early life

Alberto Cruz Montt was son of Ramón Cruz Moreno and Eloísa Montt Montt. He was educated at the École Spéciale d'Architecture in Paris.

## Marriage

He married Beatriz Larraín Bravo, the sister of the also architect Ricardo Larraín Bravo, who was his partner in various architectural works, like the Palacio Íñiguez, currently housing the Confitería Torres.
He was professor of History of Architecture at the Universidad de Chile and at the Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile, between 1952 and 1955.

## Works

* 1904: Palacio Astoreca, in Iquique (also attributed to Miguel Retornano).
* 1906: Remodeling of the Castillo Wulff, in Viña del Mar.
* 1906: Palacio Irarrázabal.
* 1907: Castillo de las Majadas de Pirque.
* 1908: Palacio Íñiguez.
* 1910: Palacio Astoreca.
* 1912: Castillo Ross, in Viña del Mar.
* 1917: Palacio Ariztía.
* 1918: Palacio Eguiguren.
* 1918: Palacio Versailles, former headquarters for the Sociedad Nacional de Agricultura, hoy Museo de Arte Contemporáneo de Santiago (Santiago de Chile).
* 1918: Iglesia de Nuestra Señora de las Mercedes (Papudo).
* 1917-1925: Edificio del Club de la Unión.
* 1928: Edificio Ariztía, the first skyscraper of Santiago.
* 1925: Edificio sede del Colegio de Enfermeras de Chile.
* 1928: Edificio sede del Banco Central de Chile.
* St. James Cathedral, Valparaíso.
* Edificio del ex Congreso Nacional de Chile (repairs after the 1906 Valparaíso earthquake).
* Edificio de la Sociedad Chilena de Historia y Geografía.
* Facultad de Artes de la Universidad de Chile.

## Gallery

* Palacio Irarrázabal (Santiago, 1906)
* Castillo Wulff (Viña del Mar, 1906)
* Castillo de las Majadas de Pirque (1907)
* Palacio Astoreca (Santiago, 1910)
* Castillo Ross (Viña del Mar, 1910–1912)
* Palacio Ariztía (Santiago, 1917)
* Palacio Eguiguren (Santiago, 1918)
* Iglesia de Nuestra Señora de Las Mercedes (Papudo) (Papudo, 1918)
* Palacio Íñiguez (1908)
* Palacio Versailles, former headquarters for the Sociedad Nacional de Agricultura (Santiago de Chile) (1918)
* Edificio sede del Colegio de Enfermeras de Chile (1925)
* Edificio Ariztía, the first skyscraper in Santiago (1928)
* Edificio sede del Banco Central de Chile (1928)
* Edificio del Club de la Unión (1917-1925)
* St. James Cathedral, Valparaíso (1910-1950)
# Catherine St-Laurent

Catherine St-Laurent is a Canadian actress from Quebec. She is best known for her debut feature film performance as Véronique in You're Sleeping Nicole (Tu dors Nicole), for which she was a Best Supporting Actress nominee at both the 3rd Canadian Screen Awards and the 17th Jutra Awards in 2015.
In 2016, she appeared in the web series Switch & Bitch for TOU.TV. She later appeared in the films Bon Cop, Bad Cop 2 (2017) and The Twentieth Century (2019). In the TV series La Faille (2019) she provided a supporting role.
# Crawl Key

Crawl Key is an island in the middle Florida Keys.
U.S. 1 (or the Overseas Highway) traverses the key between Grassy Key and Long Point Key, which is part of a long stretch of road known as the Grassy Key Causeway.
It is entirely within the city of Marathon, Florida.
The island was named for the pens (kraals) where large sea turtles were once held until butchered for steaks and soup. The entrance to Curry Hammock State Park, on Little Crawl Key which is adjacent to Crawl Key on the oceanside, is located here. Crawl Key and Little Crawl Key are separated by a cove.
# Acroncosa

Acroncosa is a genus of snout moths in the subfamily Phycitinae. It was described by William Barnes and James Halliday McDunnough in 1917. The type species is Acroncosa albiflavella.

## Species

* Acroncosa albiflavella Barnes & McDunnough, 1917
* Acroncosa castrella Barnes & McDunnough, 1917
* Acroncosa minima Neunzig, 2003
* Acroncosa similella Barnes & McDunnough, 1917
# Cape Espiritu Santo

Cape Espiritu Santo, also known as Cape Espiritu Santo Mountains, is the northeastern point of the Northern Samar and the northernmost point of Samar Island. It was named Cabo Espiritu Santo by early European explorers, since it was discovered on the Feast of the Holy Spirit. It is also the first land sighted by the Spaniards when sailing from Nueva España, marks the end of their long sailing as they approaches the land and coast of the Ibabaw in the Philippines. Spanish navigators noted the mountains' value as they are visible 40 miles out to sea. There are two prominent summits in this location. One rises 1,481 ft (451.41 m) and the other 1,457 ft (444.09 m).
* View of Cape Espiritu Santo from the Pacific Ocean
* Photo of Cape Espiritu Santo taken 3 km (1.86 mi) West of Batag Island
* Cape Espiritu Santo falls
# Bintang Timur

Bintang Timur (Indonesian: "Star of the East"), also spelled Bintang Timoer before 1947, was a popular daily newspaper published in the Dutch East Indies and Indonesia.

## History

The newspaper was launched in September 1926 by Parada Harahap, then editor of Bintang Hindia. Before its first issue, the Dutch language newspaper Algemeen Handelsblad voor Nederlandsch-Indië was already recommending it to "the natives" due to Harahap's reputation for hard work and dedication to good journalism. The editorial lineup in the first year, aside from Harahap, were G. Soetadipradja, Kadar, Hatnid and Abdullah Badjrei, with assistant editing by Saadah Alim. The paper noted that Bintang Timoer would be independent of any religious or political faction, and that it had a more modern layout than most Malay language papers, with illustrations and more space given to content. Since the paper was not involving itself in politics, it even promised that while "the importance of Indonesia will be kept in mind, since no party interests are served, Indonesia will be understood as a 'geographical concept' not in the meaning of a 'political concept'."
Bintang Timur apparently resumed publication in early 1953 after being unable to publish during World War II and the Indonesian National Revolution. Under its new guise in independent Indonesia, Parada Harahap once again became president-director and head editor, and promised that the paper would have a "national progressive" line and to present the news in a responsible and neutral manner.
In its later years it was the organ of the Indonesia Party (Partindo). S. Tahsin served as the editor-in-chief of Bintang Timur, later followed by Tom Anwar. As of the late 1950s it was estimated to have a circulation of 25,000.