OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hobson site

The Hobson site (33MS2) is a Native American archaeological site located 1.5 miles (2.4 km) below Middleport, Ohio on the north bank of the Ohio River. It has minor traces of Archaic, Woodland and Late Prehistoric artifacts. However, the largest component is a small village and cemetery of the Feurt Phase of the Fort Ancient culture originally estimated to date to 1100 to 1200 CE. More recent radiocarbon-dating has provided a date of 1350 CE.

## Abstract

The type of earlier pottery, in quoting James L. Murphy, "cannot be distinguished from the late Middle Woodland Watson Ware of the upper Ohio Valley nor from the Late Woodland Peters Cordmarked Ware from the Scioto and Hocking Valley drainages". Murphy, in 1968, explained the dominance at the site of smooth-surfaced shell-tempered sherds has an even more striking similarity between the Hobson site and the components in the Hocking Valley of the Fort Ancient Tradition. The archaeologist found 791 plain, shell tempered body sherds. Ten fragments of pottery were found having thick strap handles and two lug handles, with punctate and incised decoration. These sherds most closely resemble ceramic material from the Feurt Phase of the Scioto and Hocking valleys.
The artifacts of flint, hematite, animal bone, shell and pottery were typical of the Feurt Phase of the Fort Ancient Tradition. The majority of the Hobson flint arrowheads were elongated and triangular shaped with straight or concave sides and convex bases.

## Material tradition

As with other phases within the contemporaneous Fort Ancient Tradition, local freshwater shell was used for tools and jewelry. Animal bone and shell were used for garden hoes. Animal bone was shaped for use as tools. These included awls, punches, fish hooks, bone needles, and hide scrapers. Animal bone artifacts included beads, hair pins, pendants, and tinklers. The vertebrate fauna at Hobson was dominated by deer and turkey but also included raccoon, elk, fish, and turtle.

## Burial

Construction and looting at the site destroyed all but one of the human burials before excavation could be undertaken. The single Hobson site burial retrieved during archaeological investigations was semiflexed, with knees removed by historic era plowing. The male was estimated at 22–23 years of age and had ankylosis of the vertebrae from the second cervical to the third thoracic being fused. Two of the skeleton's lumbar vertebrae were penetrated by triangular flint arrow points.
# Arno (typeface)

Arno, or Arno Pro, is a serif type family created by Robert Slimbach at Adobe intended for professional use. The name refers to the river that runs through Florence, a centre of the Italian Renaissance. Arno is an old-style serif font, drawing inspiration from a variety of 15th and 16th century typefaces. Slimbach has described the design as a combination of the period's Aldine and Venetian styles, with italics inspired by the calligraphy and printing of Ludovico degli Arrighi.
Arno was released in five optical sizes: separate fonts for different text sizes from captions to headings. In addition, Arno contains alternate letter styles such as swash italics inspired by Renaissance calligraphy. Other supported OpenType features include proportional and tabular numbers, old style figures, subscripts and superscripts, and ordinals.
One of the most complete serif font families ever designed, Arno supports Adobe CE, Adobe Western 2, Cyrillic, mono- and polytonic Greek, Latin Extended and Vietnamese character sets with small caps, as well as dingbat and fleuron characters inspired by early printing.

## Availability

Part of the Adobe Originals programme, Arno is included with Adobe Creative Suite 3, Adobe Font Folio 11 and Adobe Typekit.

## Inspiration

The font family is a multi-purpose type suitable for book design, inspired by the calligraphically-inspired humanistic types of the Italian Renaissance. Slimbach described his goal as giving it "a tangible style" to be "as readable as possible".

## Reception

Arno has received positive reviews. Reviewing the font for Typographica, designer Mark Simonson described it as "nicely sturdy" for body text and highlighted the sophistication of its italic alternate programming, noting that when enabled Arno "almost becomes a different typeface". Font expert Stephen Coles compared it to Requiem. Designer and calligrapher Paul Shaw suggested that its design represents a different, more "lively" approach to the neutral-looking Minion, and "yet not as loose and carefree as Brioso."
In 2011, the American Chemical Society began using Arno Pro for the body text of several of its journals, including the flagship Journal of the American Chemical Society after decades of using Times Roman.

## Optical sizes

| Optical sizes | Caption | Small Text | Regular | Subhead | Display |
| Intended point sizes | <8.4 | 8.5–10.9 | 11–13.9 | 14–21.4 | >21.5 |
| Weights (all with italics) | Regular, semi-bold, bold | Regular, semi-bold, bold | Regular, semi-bold, bold | Regular, semi-bold, bold | Light, regular, semi-bold, bold |
A light weight is included only in the display style. Slimbach commented that he felt that using light styles at text sizes would be a mistake because they would be hard to read.

## Awards

It was a winning entry in the Type Directors Club 2007 Type Design Competition (TDC$^2$), under the Type System / Superfamily category.
Document design expert Matthew Butterick used Arno in the print edition of his book Typography for Lawyers.
# Vanchi Jefferson

Vanchi Jefferson may refer to:
* Shawn Jefferson, American football coach for the Carolina Panthers and former player
* Van Jefferson, American football player for the Los Angeles Rams
# Canton of La Vallée de la Barousse

The canton of La Vallée de la Barousse is an administrative division of the Hautes-Pyrénées department, southwestern France. It was created at the French canton reorganisation which came into effect in March 2015. Its seat is in Lannemezan.
It consists of the following communes:
* Anères
* Anla
* Antichan
* Arné
* Aventignan
* Aveux
* Bertren
* Bize
* Bizous
* Bramevaque
* Campistrous
* Cantaous
* Cazarilh
* Clarens
* Créchets
* Esbareich
* Ferrère
* Gaudent
* Gembrie
* Générest
* Hautaget
* Ilheu
* Izaourt
* Lagrange
* Lannemezan
* Lombrès
* Loures-Barousse
* Mauléon-Barousse
* Mazères-de-Neste
* Montégut
* Montsérié
* Nestier
* Nistos
* Ourde
* Pinas
* Réjaumont
* Sacoué
* Sainte-Marie
* Saint-Laurent-de-Neste
* Saint-Paul
* Saléchan
* Samuran
* Sarp
* Seich
* Siradan
* Sost
* Tajan
* Thèbe
* Tibiran-Jaunac
* Troubat
* Tuzaguet
* Uglas
# Canals in Nauru

Canals in Nauru have been artificially created to allow boats access to the small island. The canals are predominantly man-made openings in the surrounding reef which encircle the entire island of Nauru. These canals ease the docking of boats and yachts.
| Gabab, near Yaren (terminus Auweyidas; location of the Moqua Well) Gadu, near Denigomodu Gago (also written Gato) Gagori, near Uaboe Ganaba Ganabereber Ganama, near Ewa Ganara | Ganeno Ganiamwe Ganibawo, near Boe Ganiwuro Ganokwang Gatoe Gonge, near Ewa (also written Onge) Gonokwoy |
# Bruiser (album)

Bruiser is the third studio album by English band The Duke Spirit. It was released in 2011 and was produced and mixed by Andrew Scheps. "Everybody's Under Your Spell" had previously been released as the lead track of the band's Kusama EP from 2010, and "Surrender" and "Don't Wait" were released as singles with accompanying music videos. "Surrender" is featured in the soundtrack of the 2012 video game Forza Horizon, on the in-game radio station "Horizon Rocks".

## Track listing

All lyrics are written by Liela Moss

## Critical reception

According to Metacritic, Bruiser received generally favourable reviews from critics.
Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | (66%) |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Pitchfork Media | (6.5/10) |
| The A.V. Club | (C) |

## Personnel

The Duke Spirit
* Liela Moss - vocals, piano, harmonica, percussion
* Luke Ford - guitar, piano, organ
* Olly Betts - drums, percussion, piano, organ, glockenspiel, guitar
* Toby Butler - guitar, bass, organ, piano
* Marc Sallis - bass
Additional musicians
* Andrew Scheps - organ on "Villain"
* Rich File - omnichord on "Surrender"
Additional technical personnel
* Andrew Scheps - production, mixing
* Rich File - production on "Procession", "Surrender", "De Lux" and "Running Fire"
* Ian Davenport - Oxford session engineering
* Alan Moulder - mixing on "Procession"
* Catherine Marks - mixing on "Bodies"
# Hincks, South Australia

Hincks is a locality in the Australian state of South Australia located on the Eyre Peninsula about 253 kilometres (157 miles) west of the state capital of Adelaide.
Its name and boundaries were both adopted and created in 1998. Its name is derived from both the Hundred of Hincks in which it is partly located and the Hincks Conservation Park which covered its full extent in 1998. As of 2004, the full extent of Hincks is covered by the protected area known as the Hincks Wilderness Protection Area.
Hincks is located within the federal division of Grey, the state electoral district of Flinders and the local government areas of the District Council of Cleve and the District Council of Tumby Bay.
# Caconeura ramburi

Caconeura ramburi is a damselfly species in the family Platycnemididae. It is commonly known as the Coorg Bambootail or Indian blue bambootail. It is endemic to the Western Ghats.

## Description and habitat

It is a medium-sized damselfly with black-capped blue eyes. Its thorax is black on dorsum and azure blue on the sides. There is a very narrow azure blue antehumeral stripe and a narrow black stripe on the postero-lateral suture on each side. Wings are transparent with black, diamond shaped pterostigma. Abdomen is black with azure blue stripes on segment 1 and 2. Segment 3 to 7 have broad basal rings in azure blue. Segments 8 to 10 are azure blue on dorsum, with black basal annules. The lateral side of segment 10 is black. Female is similar to the male; but the markings more greenish-blue or even yellow, except in very old specimens.
It is larger and more slender insect than Caconeura gomphoides and breeding at a lower altitude. The broad blue basal annules will help to distinguish it. The larger size, differently shaped pterostigma, the absence of a ventral spine on the base of the superior appendages, and the underside of the head entirely black, will help to distinguish it from Caconeura risi.
It breeds in forest streams. Commonly found perched on riparian vegetation along shaded streams.
# Campaign to Suppress Bandits in Shiwandashan

The Campaign to Suppress Bandits in Shiwandashan was a counter-guerrilla / counterinsurgency campaign the communists fought against the Kuomintang guerrilla left behind after the nationalist regime withdrew from mainland China. The campaign was fought during the Chinese Civil War in the post-World War II era in the region of Shiwandashan (十万大山, literally meaning Ten Thousand Great Mountains) in Guangxi at the China-Vietnam border and resulted in communist victory. This campaign is part of Campaign to Suppress Bandits in Guangxi, which in turn, was part of Campaign to Suppress Bandits in Central and Southern China.

## Order of battle

Nationalist:
* Anticommunist National Salvation Army at the Border Region of Guangdong and Guangxi
Communist:
* A regiment of the Longzhou Military Sub-District
* 129th Division
* 134th Division

## Battles

After the nationalist retreat, the nationalist troops left behind joined the local bandits in the region of Shiwandashan (十万大山) under order to continue the fight against their common communist enemy in the form of guerrilla / insurgency warfare. In early December 1950, communist force consisted of a regiment of the communist Longzhou Military Sub-District, the communist 129th Division and the communist 134th Division were tasked to eradicate the nationalists in the region. The original communist plan of attacking on December 20, 1950, was forced to be carried out early on December 13, 1950, when the intelligence revealed that the nationalists planned to withdraw to Vietnam. After three days of travel, the communists succeeded in besieging the nationalist within the Chinese border. The nationalists attempt a futile breakout by sending out a small force to sneak out of the encirclement and cross the border, but the entire 80 member strong force was annihilated by the communist regiment of the Longzhou Military Sub-District in the region to the north of Jiute (九特). The remaining nationalists attempted to flee eastward, but they were annihilated by the enemy at the Taiping (太平) Mountain region. The battles afterward became eradication operations on small scales. By February 1951, the communist victory was complete.

## Conclusion

By February 1951, the campaign concluded with communist victory, with nationalist commanders either killed or captured, including Wei Xiuying (韦秀英), the commander-in-chief of the nationalist Anticommunist National Salvation Army at the Border Region of Guangdong and Guangxi, and Wei Yuzhuang (韦雨庄), the director of the nationalist Anticommunist National Salvation Committee. The 31,000 strong nationalist guerrilla in Shiwandashan (十万大山) was completely annihilated. In addition, the communists also captured 58 pieces of artillery, 33 machine guns, 39,844 firearms, and 3 radio sets.
# Cantikus

Cantikus is a genus of southeastern Asian cellar spiders first described by B. A. Huber, J. Eberle & D. Dimitrov in 2018.

## Species

As of July 2021 it contains twenty-seven species:
* Cantikus anaiensis (Yao & Li, 2016) — Indonesia (Sumatra)
* Cantikus ballarini (Yao & Li, 2016) — Thailand
* Cantikus cheni (Yao & Li, 2017) — Thailand
* Cantikus chiangmaiensis (Yao & Li, 2016) — Thailand
* Cantikus elongatus (Yin & Wang, 1981) — China, Laos
* Cantikus erawan (Huber, 2011) — Thailand, Laos, Malaysia
* Cantikus exceptus (Tong & Li, 2009) — China
* Cantikus gou (Yao & Li, 2016) — Myanmar
* Cantikus halabala (Huber, 2011) — Thailand to Singapore, Indonesia (Sumatra)
* Cantikus khaolek (Huber, 2016) — Thailand
* Cantikus kuhapimuk (Huber, 2016) — Thailand
* Cantikus lintang (Huber, 2016) — Malaysia (Borneo)
* Cantikus namou (Huber, 2011) — Laos
* Cantikus pakse (Huber, 2011) — Laos
* Cantikus phami (Yao, Pham & Li, 2015) — Vietnam
* Cantikus pyu (Huber, 2011) — Myanmar
* Cantikus sabah (Huber, 2011) — Malaysia (Borneo)
* Cantikus sepaku (Huber, 2011) — Indonesia (Borneo)
* Cantikus subwan (Yao & Li, 2017) — Thailand
* Cantikus sudhami (Huber, 2011) — Thailand
* Cantikus taptaoensis (Yao & Li, 2016) — Thailand
* Cantikus tharnlodensis (Yao & Li, 2016) — Thailand
* Cantikus ubin (Huber, 2016) — Singapore, Indonesia (Gaya Is.)
* Cantikus v-notatus (Thorell, 1878) — Myanmar to Indonesia
* Cantikus wan (Yao & Li, 2016) — Thailand
* Cantikus youngae (Huber, 2011) — Thailand
* Cantikus zhuchuandiani (Yao & Li, 2016) — Indonesia (Borneo)
# Andrés Gómez (disambiguation)

Andrés Gómez (born 1960) is a former professional tennis player from Ecuador.
Andrés Gómez may also refer to:
* Andrés Gómez (actor) (born 1993), Venezuelan actor, model and singer
* Andrés Gómez (basketball) (1913–1991), Mexican basketball player
* Andrés Gómez (field hockey) (born 1962), Spanish former field hockey player
* Andrés Gómez (footballer) (born 2002), Colombian professional footballer
* Andrés Vicente Gómez (born 1943), Spanish film producer
# Aniruddha Knight

Aniruddha Knight (November 13, 1980) is an artist of the Indian classical dance and music known as Bharatanatyam. He is a 9th-generation descendant of a 200-year-old family of dancers and musicians from southern India. The dances are traditionally performed by women - Knight is unusually the first male of his family to take up this style of dance. His grandmother Balasaraswati was a celebrated and prolific dancer, Newsweek said she has been "recognized as the greatest Indian dancer of all time".

## Early life and family

Born on November 13, 1980, Aniruddha Knight spent his growing years both in India and the United States of America. His father is an American, Douglas Knight, who married into the family when he studied classical drumming on a South Indian mridangam at Wesleyan University, where Aniruddha's late grandmother T. Balasaraswati and her two musician brothers had taught since 1962. Aniruddha's childhood was an endless round of dancing. Initiated into the family's style of art by an aging Balasaraswati, Aniruddha's first formal lessons began at the age of six with mother Lakshmi, Balasaraswati's daughter.

## Training

A trained classical dancer, Aniruddha Knight brings intrinsic exposure to the varied nuances of Bharatnatyam and Carnatic Music. Traditionally Bharatanatyam was a way of life requiring complete devotion, and in the case of the Balasaraswatis, a performing family that completely embraced the art.
Having received intensive Bharatnatyam lessons as well as vocal training from his mother Lakshmi Knight, Aniruddha's classical music skills were further honed by T. Muktha and T. Viswanathan. Currently under the tutelage of Smt. Veghavahini, daughter of T. Brinda, for vocal music and the Veena, Aniruddha continues to take advanced lessons from Shyamala Mohan, one of Balasaraswati's key disciples.

## Career

Aniruddha Knight is the artistic director of Bala Music & Dance, a school of dancing in Middletown. His debut performance at the Jacob Pillow Festival (1997) in Massachusetts, began his career in the arts. He was featured in Newsweek magazine as one of 16 youngsters poised to re-shape India's future.
In 2008, he was chosen for the National Dance Project Grant, which recognized Bharatanatyam as a mainstream contemporary art form in the U.S. and covered a four-month tour across the United States.
In January 2012, Aniruddha founded the Balasaraswati Scripps Foundation in Chennai, India. Established as an offshoot of the Balasaraswati Performing Arts Centre, supported by the Samuel Scripps Foundation, it houses Louise Scripps’ collection of books, papers, articles and photographs on the history of dance as well as the Dhanammal school, which remains open to researchers.

## Grants and awards

Aniruddha Knight has been the recipient of several grants from the US government.
* New Jersey Council for the Arts 1997, 1999
* Asian Cultural Council - 1997, 2007
* The LEF Foundation- 2004, 2008
* National Endowment for the Arts 2005
* NEFA’s National Dance Project grant 2008
* New England Foundation for Arts 2011
# Aniruddha Chakravarty

Lt Gen Aniruddha Chakravarty is an Indian military commander and the director general of India's National Cadet Corps, a position he has held since December 2013. He is a graduate of Defence Services Staff College, Wellington.
Chakravarty has held various staff and regimental appointments during his career. He commanded 3 Rajput company at the Siachen Glacier from 1996 to 1999, commanded a brigade on the Line of Control, and was the GOC of 15 Infantry Division in 2011–2012.
He was awarded Vishisht Seva Medal for his distinguished service in preparation of the AV Singh Committee Report, while serving as a colonel in the Integrated HQ of MoD (Army) in 2000–2003. He is married to Falguni Chakravarty and they have two daughters.
# Aniline leather

Aniline leather is a type of leather dyed exclusively with soluble dyes. The dye colours the leather without producing the uniform surface of a topcoat paint or insoluble pigmented sealant, as on other leathers, and so retains the hide's natural surface. Hence, any visible variations on the surface of the undyed leather such as visible pores, scars, or other blemishes will remain visible. For this reason, only high-quality leather is suitable for aniline finishing.
Originally, the dyes used for this process were synthesized from aniline through chemical reactions. These dyes used to be called 'aniline dyes' or 'tar dyes'. In modern times, the dyes used are subject to laws and regulations in many countries, and the use of certain azo compounds is prohibited in the European Union as there are reasons to assume health risks.
Aniline leather may be referred to as "full aniline" to differentiate between this dye treatment and variants. Semi-aniline leather is produced through a very similar process to full-aniline, but has a thin protective top coat added to protect it from wear and staining. Pull-up aniline leather has additional oil or wax applied to the leather to give it a distressed look.
# Canoe sprint at the 2023 European Games – Women's K-2 500 metres

The women's K-2 500 metres canoe sprint competition at the 2023 European Games took place on 21 and 23 June at the Kryspinów Waterway.

## Schedule

All times are local (UTC+2).
| Date | Time | Round |
| Wednesday, 21 June 2023 | 10:39 | Heats |
| Wednesday, 21 June 2023 | 16:39 | Semifinal |
| Friday, 23 June 2023 | 14:16 | Final |

## Results
### Heats
#### Heat 1

| Rank | Kayakers | Country | Time | Notes |
| 1 | Karolina Naja Anna Puławska | Poland | 1:40.890 | QF |
| 2 | Emma Jørgensen Frederikke Matthiesen | Denmark | 1:41.007 | QF |
| 3 | Alida Dóra Gazsó Tamara Csipes | Hungary | 1:41.250 | QF |
| 4 | Linnea Stensils Moa Wikberg | Sweden | 1:42.680 | QS |
| 5 | Marija Dostanić Kristina Bedeč | Serbia | 1:43.561 | QS |
| 6 | Adriana Lehaci Ana Roxana Lehaci | Austria | 1:46.964 | QS |
| 7 | Susanna Cicali Francesca Genzo | Italy | 1:49.464 | QS |
| 8 | Netta Malkinson Mia Meizeles | Israel | 1:54.775 | |

#### Heat 2

| Rank | Kayakers | Country | Time | Notes |
| 1 | Paulina Paszek Jule Hake | Germany | 1:41.250 | QF |
| 2 | Hermien Peters Lize Broekx | Belgium | 1:41.734 | QF |
| 3 | Manon Hostens Vanina Paoletti | France | 1:43.140 | QF |
| 4 | Katarína Pecsuková Bianka Sidová | Slovakia | 1:44.254 | QS |
| 5 | Melānija Čamane Krista Bērziņa | Latvia | 1:44.654 | QS |
| 6 | Anna Sletsjøe Hedda Øritsland | Norway | 1:45.034 | QS |
| 7 | Kateřina Zárubová Barbora Betlachová | Czech Republic | 1:45.354 | QS |
| 8 | Cristina Franco Miriam Vega | Spain | 1:45.981 | qS |

### Semifinal

| Rank | Kayakers | Country | Time | Notes |
| 1 | Linnea Stensils Moa Wikberg | Sweden | 1:44.322 | QF |
| 2 | Katarína Pecsuková Bianka Sidová | Slovakia | 1:45.102 | QF |
| 3 | Marija Dostanić Kristina Bedeč | Serbia | 1:45.209 | QF |
| 4 | Melānija Čamane Krista Bērziņa | Latvia | 1:46.436 | |
| 5 | Anna Sletsjøe Hedda Øritsland | Norway | 1:47.219 | |
| 6 | Cristina Franco Miriam Vega | Spain | 1:47.242 | |
| 7 | Adriana Lehaci Ana Roxana Lehaci | Austria | 1:47.502 | |
| 8 | Kateřina Zárubová Barbora Betlachová | Czech Republic | 1:47.856 | |
| 9 | Susanna Cicali Francesca Genzo | Italy | 1:47.942 | |

### Final

| Rank | Kayakers | Country | Time |
| | Karolina Naja Anna Puławska | Poland | 1:40.952 |
| | Emma Jørgensen Frederikke Matthiesen | Denmark | 1:41.342 |
| | Alida Dóra Gazsó Tamara Csipes | Hungary | 1:42.538 |
| 4 | Paulina Paszek Jule Hake | Germany | 1:43.304 |
| 5 | Linnea Stensils Moa Wikberg | Sweden | 1:43.328 |
| 6 | Hermien Peters Lize Broekx | Belgium | 1:43.768 |
| 7 | Manon Hostens Vanina Paoletti | France | 1:44.630 |
| 8 | Marija Dostanić Kristina Bedeč | Serbia | 1:45.688 |
| 9 | Katarína Pecsuková Bianka Sidová | Slovakia | 1:45.806 |
# Anmatyerre (disambiguation)

The Anmatyerre are an Aboriginal people of the Northern Territory of Australia
Anmatyerre (which may also be spelt Anmatjera, Anmatyerr, Anmatjirra, or Amatjere) may also refer to:
* Anmatjere, Northern Territory, a locality in Australia
* Anmatyerre language, the language of the Anmatyerre
* Anmatjere Community, or Anmatyerre Community, a former local government area in the Northern Territory of Australia
# Cansever

Cansever is a Turkish name. It is a combination of the words can, meaning "life" (loaned from Persian jan) and sever, which means "love". It may refer to:
* Edip Cansever (1928–1986), Turkish poet
* Fahrettin Cansever (1930–1987), Turkish footballer
* Turgut Cansever (1921–2009), Turkish architect