OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Aldo Vannucchi

Aldo Vannucchi (born 24 September 1928) is an educator from Sorocaba, Brazil, former rector of the University of Sorocaba UNISO.
He was born in São João da Boa Vista, São Paulo, the son of Elvira Betiole and José Vannucchi. In 1932, as a child, his family moved to Sorocaba. In 1952 he was ordained priest by Don Aguirre, the first Diocesan Bishop of Sorocaba, one of the founders of the Faculty of Philosophy, Sciences and Letters, which had been a great inspiration in his life. He said the big lesson learned in 20 years of priesthood was that the true Church is the Church of the people, covering all but it has to be built from the reality of the mass of the people.
At the time of the military regime in Brazil, Aldo Vannucchi was arrested for a night, based on false accusations and due to his involvement with the working class. His release came after intervention by the Brazilian clergy. Alexandre Vannucchi Leme, his nephew, student of geology at the University of São Paulo - USP is arrested, tortured and murdered by the military, thus becoming one of the martyrs of the struggle by the end of military rule.
Requested dismissal of the clergy in 1963. He married Rosalia Cortez Vannucchi and have two sons João Estêvão Cortez Vannucchi e Ana Maria Cortez Vannucchi. He devoted himself exclusively to teaching, and as director and professor of Philosophy in schools and colleges of Sorocaba. In 1988, engaged in the struggle for the creation of the University of Sorocaba (UNISO), recognized in September 1994 and he was rector until 2010.
He is Master of Science in theology and Philosophy, with several specialized courses at universities in Rome, Geneva and Louvain in Belgium, it is also the author more than a dozen books and translator of many others. He was president of ABRUC (Brazilian Association of Community Universities), an organization that brings together about 50 community colleges in existence in Brazil. Aldo Vanucchi was also chosen by the minister of Education to form the National Council of Education in Brazil.
# Pirttilampi

Pirttilampi is a medium-sized lake in Finland. It is located in Central Finland, to the north of Multia.
# Chris Disspain

Chris Disspain was a Director of ICANN (Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers) for 9 years (2011-2020), serving for a time as its Vice-Chair.
He was the first Chair of ICANN's country-code top-level domain organization (ccNSO) in 2004 and served in that role until 2011.. He was instrumental in developing the policies enabling the first use of non-Latin scripts in top-level domains.
From 2000 until 2016 he was CEO of auDA, the independent governing body/manager of and the policy body governing the Australian Internet Domain Name Space.
In 2005 he set up The auDA Foundation, a charitable trust to promote and encourage educational and research activities that enhance the utility of the Internet for the benefit of the Australian community. He was the Foundation chair from 2005 to 2016.
From 2006 to 2013 Disspain was a member of the United Nations Secretary-General's Internet Governance Multi- Stakeholder Advisory Group.
From 2013 to 2016 he was a director of the Internet Society of Australia.
In 1995 he co-authored the book Create Your Fuller Life Map, focused on improving personal performance through goal setting.
Disspain is a corporate lawyer and has held executive management positions and directorships in private and public companies in the U.K. and Australia. These companies have included those involved in mining, e-commerce and the Internet.
# Plymax

Plymax is a composite material. It consists of a thin sheet of metal, such as aluminium, copper, or duralumin, that is bonded to a thicker sheet of plywood, giving it strength and rigidity at a relatively low weight.
Plymax was introduced during the 1920s, quickly spreading throughout Europe and the world by the 1930s. The material has been extensively used in the aviation industry; various military aircraft throughout the 1930s and 1940s made use of the material. Plymax was also adopted by the automotive industry, being used on the bodies of several cars, such as the 1931 Triumph Super 9 and the articulated body of the Trojan Tasker. It has also found use within the construction industry for various large fixtures, typically partitions and doors, as well as by furniture manufacturers for various home furnishings.

## History

Plymax first emerged during the early 1920s, one of the first compositions was a copper-faced plywood, manufactured by Luterma. The term 'Plymax' was a registered trademark of Venesta, which introduced the material to the British market. During the 1930s, the material was being extensively used within the architectural and construction sectors, where items such as partitions, doors, cubicals, counters, and stalls were constructed and installed throughout large buildings such as schools, hospitals, offices, and factories.
According to Venesta, the typical metals used in Plymax are steel and aluminium; however, alternatives have included copper, bronze, stainless steel and others. Key qualities of the material are its rigidity and relatively light weight. By itself, each metal sheet lacks stiffness, when paired to the plywood to become a composite, it becomes far more rigid, being similar in principle to that of a steel girder in that the vertical web contributes little to the overall strength in comparison to the flanges set at the top and bottom, but plays a critical role in the rigidity.
Due to its high strength-to-weight ratio, the material attracted the attention of various aircraft manufacturers. One notable example of its use was on the Morane-Saulnier M.S.406, a Second World War-era fighter aircraft that was extensively used by the French Air Force. Various aircraft would adopt the material for portions of their design; in one case, the interior floor of the Handley Page Halifax was composed of Plymax.
Plymax was reportedly once a popular material for furniture use, although its use has somewhat diminished following the arrival of new types of processed woods.
# Ali Nashid

Ali Nashid (Ogaru Ayya) is a Maldivian professional football manager.

## Career

In November 2013 he became the new caretaker coach of the Maldives national football team. In March 2014 has been changed by Drago Mamić.
# Bryan L. Jarrett

Bryan L. Jarrett is an American attorney and former government official. He served as the Acting and Deputy Administrator of the Wage and Hour Division of the United States Department of Labor from October 2017 to January 2019. Prior to joining the Wage and Hour Division, Jarrett was a labor and employment attorney at Morgan, Lewis & Bockius and Jones Day. He also clerked on the United States Court of Appeals for the Eighth Circuit. Jarrett graduated summa cum laude with a B.A. from Brigham Young University and graduated with Pro Bono Distinction and a J.D. from Stanford Law School.
# Bamu

Bamu may refer to:
* Mbamu, an island in the Republic of the Congo
* Bamu language, a language of Papua New Guinea
* Bamu Rural LLG, Papua New Guinea
* Bamu River, a river in southwest Papua New Guinea
* Bamu (巴姆), Tibetan-Chinese singer in the Mayu language
* Bamum script, with the ISO 15924 code Bamu, 435
# Alice Elliott

Alice Elliott is a documentary filmmaker, director, writer, producer, advocate for people with disabilities, and a member of New Day Films, an educational film distribution cooperative. She is also an Associate Arts Professor and Area Head of Documentary Studies at NYU. Elliott received a NY Emmy for Miracle on 42nd Street, and has been nominated for an Academy Award for The Collector of Bedford Street.

## Early career

Elliott was an actress for over twenty years, appearing in two feature films, over 100 commercials, and had a 10-year recurring role on the ABC daytime drama, Loving. She has produced voiceovers for radio and television. Her writing includes work for the stage, television, and film. From 1994-2006 she taught as an adjunct professor at the NYU School of Continuing and Professional Studies while continuing to act and do voiceover work.

## Documentary Filmmaking

She established her company, Welcome Change Productions in 1991, and started producing the same year. She co-directed her first documentary, Diamonds in the Rough, an hour-long documentary about a gifted, inner-city high school baseball team in the largely Dominican Washington Heights neighborhood of New York City.
In 1997, Alice Elliott began work on her directorial debut, The Collector of Bedford Street, which she also produced. Since its completion, The Collector of Bedford Street has visited 27 festivals and has won 13 awards. It was nominated for an Academy Award for Documentary Short Subject in 2003.
In 2007, Alice Elliott completed Body & Soul: Diana & Kathy, a rare look at a symbiotic relationship between two people some would call profoundly disabled. Body & Soul: Diana & Kathy was shortlisted for Academy Award consideration and played nationally on PBS.
She received a Guggenheim Fellowship in 2012.
Miracle on 42nd Street, a film about affordable housing for artists, made its world premiere at the DOC NYC Festival in 2017. The film received a National Endowment for the Arts Grant and a 2020 NY Emmy Award for Best Documentary.
She completed Accommodation, three short films about accessibility on college campuses, and directed and wrote a web series of short videos for self-advocates, ACTIVATE HERE!
Currently, she is co-director of Emmy Award winner Jason Dasilva’s feature debut, The Dismantled.
# Brucella ovis

Brucella ovis is a Gram-negative coccobacillus from the Brucellaceae family. Along with Brucella melitensis, it is responsible for causing ovine brucellosis, which is a notifiable disease. B. ovis can be transmitted by the stable fly. Infection causes severe inflammation of the epididymis, particularly the tail.
# Action of 4 September 1782

The action of 4 September 1782 was a small naval engagement fought off the Île de Batz between a French naval frigate, Hébé, and a Royal Naval frigate, HMS Rainbow. This battle was notable as the first proper use of a carronade, and so effective was this weapon that the French commander promptly surrendered just after the first broadside.

## Action

On 4 September the 44-gun frigate HMS Rainbow under Captain Henry Trollope, armed entirely with carronades, was off the French coast near the Île de Batz when a frigate was sighted. Having then chased the vessel, it turned out to be a French frigate, Hébé. The 1,063-ton Hébé was a new ship of the class of the same name whose armament consisted of 38 guns, 26 of which were 18-pounder long guns. It was commanded by the Chevalier de Vigny (uncle of Alfred de Vigny) and had on board 360 men. Hébé had left Saint-Malo on 3 September and was heading to Brest escorting a small convoy.
At 7:00 am, having arrived within gunshot of the French ship, the Rainbow commenced firing 32-pounder chase guns from the forecastle, which were returned by the frigate. One 32-pound ball shot away Hébé's wheel and killed her second captain.
Vigny examined the fragments of the hollow carronade shot and concluded that if she was firing 32-pounders as chase pieces, she was actually a ship of the line in disguise. He fired one broadside, "pour l'honneur du pavillon" (the honour of the flag), and struck his colours. The surrender of Hébé after slight resistance was not surprising when taking into consideration the advantage provided by the unusual armament of the Rainbow.
Rainbow lost only one man killed and two slightly wounded. The French lost five killed, including the second captain, Yves-Gabriel Calloët de Lanidy, and several wounded out of a crew of 360 men.

## Consequences

A council of war was met at Morlaix whereby the loss of a new frigate, with barely a fight, condemned Vigny to fifteen years in prison, the case of his rank and service being declared as unfit for service. The captured ship was immediately integrated into the Royal Navy as HMS Hebe. After being renamed HMS Blonde in 1805 it was finally broken up in 1811.
More importantly for the Navy, Hebe would serve as a model for a new series of British frigates, the Leda class, the first of which was launched in 1800. The new class would include HMS Surprise (1812), HMS Trincomalee (1817), HMS Unicorn (1824), and a second HMS Hebe (1826).
# Acoustic Control Induction System

Acoustic Control Induction System, or ACIS, is an implementation of a variable-length intake manifold system designed by Toyota.
Simply put, the ACIS system uses a single intake air control valve located in the intake to vary the length of the intake tract in order to optimize power and torque, as well as provide better fuel efficiency and reduce intake "roar".
The engine control unit (ECU) controls the position of one or more air control valves based on input signals from throttle angle and engine RPM. The vacuum switching valve (VSV) which controls the vacuum supply to the actuator is normally closed and passes vacuum to the actuator when it is energized by the ECU. By energizing the VSV vacuum is passed to the actuator, closing the air control valve. This effectively lengthens the intake manifold run. By de-energizing the VSV, vacuum to the actuator is blocked and trapped vacuum is bled off of the actuator diaphragm. Toyota ACIS is an On/Off system. The valve (or valves in newer models with multiple valves to create more than 2 lengths) is either fully opened or fully closed. An example of early single-valve ACIS programming would be the 3.0L 3VZ-FE engine. The ECU actuates the VSV to close the valve when the throttle position is 60% or greater and engine speed is 3,900 RPM or more.
Applications:
* 5E-FHE
* 1G-FE (VVT-i)
* 1GR-FE (Single VVT-i variants only)
* 1GZ-FE
* 2JZ-GE
* 7M-GE
* 3S-GE
* 1S-iLu
* 1MZ-FE
* 3UR-FE
* 1UZ-FE (VVT-i)
* 3VZ-FE
# Plesiocystiscus valae

Plesiocystiscus valae is a species of very small sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc or micromollusc in the family Cystiscidae.
# Bandolero (band)

Bandolero was a French band best known for its 1983 dance hit "Paris Latino". The group was composed of the two brothers Carlos and José Perez (both formerly of the punk rock band Guilty Razors) and Jill Merme-Bourezak.

## Discography
### Singles

| Year | Title | Charts | Charts | Charts |
| Year | Title | CH | NL | BE |
| 1983 | "Paris Latino" | 2 | 9 | 19 |
| 1984 | "Cocoloco" | — | — | — |
| 1985 | "Conquistador" | — | — | — |
| 1988 | "Bagatelle" | — | — | — |
| 1989 | "Rêves noirs" | — | — | — |

## Citations

* ↑ Christophe Deniau. CAMION BLANC: DANIEL DARC Une vie fulgurante. CAMION BLANC. pp. 46–. ISBN 978-2-35779-361-3.
* ↑ Pierre Mikaïloff. CAMION BLANC: KICK OUT THE JAMS, MOTHERFUCKERS! Punk rock, 1969-1978. CAMION BLANC. pp. 111–. ISBN 978-2-35779-645-4.
* ↑ "Bandolero": "Bandolero - Paris Latino". swisscharts.com. Retrieved 2015-12-14. "Cocoloco": "Bandolero - Cocoloco". swisscharts.com. Retrieved 2015-12-14.
# Pod Vinicí

Pod Vinicí is a football stadium in Pardubice, Czech Republic. It is the former home stadium of FK Pardubice. The total capacity is 2,500, including 600 seated.
In 2012 FK Pardubice invested over one million CZK in the redevelopment of the seating in order to meet league requirements as the team was promoted to the Czech 2. Liga. In September 2011 a crowd of around 3,000 watched the third round 2011–12 Czech Cup match against Sparta Prague at the stadium.
# Budišići

Budišići is a village in Vogošća municipality, near Sarajevo, Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

## Demographics

According to the 2013 census, its population was nil, down from 11 in 1991.
# Bara, Mainpuri

Bara is a village in Bewar block of Mainpuri district, Uttar Pradesh. As of 2011, it has a population of 1,941, in 313 households.

## Demographics

As of 2011, Bara had a population of 1,941, in 313 households.$^{:200}$ This population was 53.6% male (1,041) and 46.4% female (900). The 0-6 age group numbered 276 (138 male and 138 female), or 14.2% of the total population. 509 residents were members of Scheduled Castes, or 26.2% of the total.$^{:142–3}$
The 1981 census recorded Bara as having a population of 1,370 people, in 276 households.$^{:192–3}$
The 1961 census recorded Bara as comprising 2 hamlets, with a total population of 989 people (524 male and 465 female), in 198 households and 139 physical houses. The area of the village was given as 775 acres.$^{:xcviii}$

## Infrastructure

As of 2011, Bara had 1 primary school; it did not have any healthcare facilities. Drinking water was provided by tap, well, hand pump, and tube well/borehole; there were no public toilets. The village had a public library but no post office; there was at least some access to electricity for residential and agricultural (but not commercial) purposes. Streets were made of both kachcha and pakka materials.$^{:200–5}$
# Daniel Levy

Daniel or Dan Levy may refer to:

## Arts

* Daniel Levy (pianist) (born 1947), Argentine classical pianist, author and broadcaster
* Dan Levy (Canadian actor) (born 1983), Canadian actor and television personality
* Dan Levy (American comedian) (born 1981), American comedian
* Dan Levy, American musician, film score composer, and former member of The Dø

## Sports

* Daniel Levy (basketball) (1930–2020), Israeli Olympic basketball player
* Daniel Levy (businessman) (born 1962), chairman of the British football club Tottenham Hotspur
* Dan Levy (journalist) (born 1978), American sports journalist

## Others

* Sir Daniel Levy (politician) (1872–1937), Australian lawyer and politician
* Daniel Levy (sociologist) (born 1962), German-American sociology professor, specialist in memory studies
* Daniel Levy (physician), American cardiologist
* Daniel Levy (political analyst), British-Israeli Middle East analyst and author
# Valley Lake / Ketla Malpi

Valley Lake / Ketla Malpi is a monomictic volcanic crater lake in the Australian state of South Australia situated in the south of Mount Gambier, near Blue Lake / Warwar. It is within Valley Lake Conservation Park.

## History

The Boandik (or Bungandidj) people occupied the area before the colonisation of South Australia.
When Stephen Henty of Portland happened upon the dormant Mount Gambier volcano in 1839, the Valley Lake and the Blue Lake were considered a good source of water for future settlers in the new colony of South Australia.
The foundation stone for the Centenary Tower was laid on 3 December 1900 (to commemorate the 100th anniversary of the sighting and naming of Mount Gambier), and was officially opened in 1904. The tower sits 190 m (620 ft) above sea level, and its opening hours are signified by a flag flown above the tower. At night the tower is lit up and can be viewed from the city.
On 26 February 1954 Queen Elizabeth II visited the Valley Lake as part of her Australian tour. A plaque commemorating this visit was placed at the Valley Lake Lookout in 1977.

## Description

Valley Lake / Ketla Malpi is one of four lakes in the dormant volcano complex. Sites of cultural significance to the Boandik people were assigned dual names by the City of Mount Gambier in February 2022, and the renaming included the four lakes in the Bungandidj language. Valley Lake became Valley Lake / Ketla Malpi, with the second name meaning "sacred talking tree".
The lake is surrounded by a park situated on Davidson Drive. The shore of the lake features a children's playground, sporting facilities, BBQs and toilets. There is also a Conservation Park, as well as Centenary Tower at the top of the surrounding crater.
The Valley Lake Conservation Park operates within the Valley Lake park. The park is home to a number of indigenous flora and fauna species. It also features lookouts, a boardwalk and a number of nature walks.
# Agnieszka Kończykowska

Agnieszka D. Kończykowska is a Polish electronics engineer specializing in the design of electronic circuits, especially for applications in telecommunications.

## Education and career

Kończykowska was a student at the Warsaw University of Technology, where she earned a master's degree in applied mathematics in 1971 and completed a Ph.D. in electrical engineering in 1977. From 1977 to 1981 she was a researcher on analog circuit design at the university.
In 1981 she moved to France, becoming a researcher on semiconductor devices at France Telecom. She moved to Alcatel in 1999, working there on the design of high speed analog and digital circuits including switched capacitors and microwave engineering. She moved to the III-V Lab in Paris in 2005, where since 2019 she has headed the department of microelectronic design.
She was president of the European Circuit Society from 1995 to 1999.

## Recognition

Kończykowska was elected as an IEEE Fellow, in the 2017 class of fellows, "for contributions to development of very high-speed circuits".
# Caxixi

A caxixi (pronounced) is a percussion instrument consisting of a closed basket with a flat bottom filled with seeds or other small particles. The round bottom is traditionally cut from a dried gourd. The caxixi is an indirectly struck idiophone. Like the maraca, it is sounded by shaking. Variations in sound are produced by varying the angle at which the caxixi is shaken, determining whether the contents strike the reed basket (softer sound) or the hard bottom (louder, sharper sound).
It is found across Africa and South America, but mainly in Brazil and Cuba, used in staging the ritual. In Brazil, the smaller-sized caxixi began to be played alongside the berimbau. The larger sized caxixi were first used on recordings by Airto Moreira, but it was Naná Vasconcelos who furthered the use of caxixi for rhythmic accompaniment and colors. In West Africa, it is used by singers and often alongside drummers. Natives believed the caxixi to summon good enchanted spirits and to ward off evil ones.
More modern caxixis are made out of metal and have a more cutting sound as a result.
# Alejo Vera

Alejo Vera y Estaca (14 July 1834, Viñuelas – 4 February 1923, Madrid) was a Spanish painter in the Romantic style who specialized in history painting.

## Biography

At an early age, his teachers in the public school noticed that he had an aptitude for drawing, so they got together to request a study grant from the government of Guadalajara Province. It was given, and he began his studies at the Escuela de Bellas Artes de San Fernando in Madrid. Later, he obtained a position in the workshop of Federico de Madrazo.
With the help of a local banker, he went to Italy, where he became fascinated by the ruins of Pompeii; an influence that can be readily perceived in his later works. One of his first major works there was the "Entierro de San Lorenzo en las Catacumbas de Roma" (The Burial of Saint Lawrence in the Catacombs of Rome), which he sent to the National Exhibition of Fine Arts in 1862, where he received the First-Class Medal. In 1866, he received another for his painting of Saint Valerius.
From 1874 to 1878, he was a professor at San Fernando and painted the ceiling of the Madrid Chamber of Commerce with a scene called the "Allegory of Abundance". In 1878, he obtained a position at the newly created Spanish Academy in Rome, where he painted what is perhaps his best-known work, "Numancia" (also known as "Numancia's Last Day"), which later won First Prize at the National Exhibition in 1881.
He was initially part of the team designated to work on decorating the San Francisco el Grande Basilica in Madrid, but was ultimately excluded because of a dispute with the governing board over remuneration. Some of the sketches for that failed project were used for his painting "El milagro de las rosas" (The Miracle of the Roses), based on an episode in the life of Saint Francis of Assisi.
In 1891, he became the Director at the Spanish Academy; a position he held for six years, after which he retired and returned to Spain. He continued to teach and actively participate in exhibitions until 1919, when his health would no longer allow it. As per his wishes, his death was not announced until after his burial.