OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Steinera

Steinera is a genus of lichen-forming fungi in the family Koerberiaceae. It was circumscribed in 1906 by Austrian-Hungarian botanist Alexander Zahlbruckner, who dedicated the genus name to his friend Julius Steiner, an Austrian teacher and lichenologist. The genus was revised by Aino Henssen and Peter Wilfred James in 1982. In 2017, Damien Ernst and Roar Skovlund Poulsen described some new species, and recombined others into the genus based on a study of the genus in the subantarctic islands of Crozet and Kerguelen.

## Species

* Steinera intricata (Øvstedal) Ertz (2017)
* Steinera isidiata Ertz & R.S.Poulsen (2017)
* Steinera latispora (Øvstedal) Ertz (2017)
* Steinera lebouvieri Ertz (2017)
* Steinera membranacea Ertz & R.S.Poulsen (2017)
* Steinera molybdoplaca (Nyl.) Zahlbr. (1906)
* Steinera olechiana (Alstrup & Søchting) Ertz & Søchting (2017)
* Steinera pannarioides Ertz & R.S.Poulsen (2017)
* Steinera polymorpha P.James & Henssen (1982)
* Steinera sorediata P.James & Henssen (1982)
* Steinera subantarctica (Øvstedal) Ertz (2017)
* Steinera symptychia (Tuck.) T.Sprib. & Muggia (2012)
# Takesaki

Takesaki (written: 竹崎) is a Japanese surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Hironobu Takesaki (竹崎 博允, born 1944), Japanese lawyer
* Masamichi Takesaki (竹崎 正道, born 1933), Japanese mathematician
# WM P76

The WM P76 was a sports prototype race car, designed, developed, built and used by French racing team Welter Racing in the 1976–1978 Le Mans 24 Hours.
After the WM P69 and the P70, the P76 was the third prototype that Gérard Welter developed for his racing team. With the P76, the French racing team also wanted to realize its big goal of taking part in the 24-hour race of Le Mans for the first time. Welter, who worked as a vehicle designer at Peugeot, was able to draw on the wind tunnels at his employer for his design. The result was a compact mid-engined GTP vehicle powered by a 2.7 L (160 cu in) Peugeot V6 engine. The first year at Le Mans was a learning year for Welter, which is why only one prototype was used at the Sarthe. Guy Chasseuil, Claude Ballot-Léna, and Xavier Mathiot started the race from 38th place on the grid and retired after 125 laps with an irreparable leak in the fuel tank.
In the same year, Xavier Mathiot and Didier Pironi failed to qualify the car for the Dijon 500 km race. In 1977, the P77 was used in parallel with the P76 at Le Mans. Max Mamers and Jean-Daniel Raulet finished 15th, the first finish for a welter racing car at Le Mans.
In 1978, a women's team, Marianne Hoepfner and Christine Dacremont competed in the long-distance classic. The last use of a P76 ended prematurely after an overheated cylinder.
# Harold Franklin

Harold Alonza Franklin Sr. (November 2, 1932 – September 9, 2021) was an American academic who became the first black student to attend Auburn University in 1964 after successfully suing the university for excluding him because of race.
In order to prevent white students from being subjected to any contact with Franklin, Auburn removed all other students from an entire wing of a dormitory. Upon completion of his course work, professors used various pretexts to repeatedly refuse to accept his thesis. In 2001, Auburn recognized Franklin as their first black student, but didn't acknowledge that they had cheated him of a degree, and refused to allow him to discuss the Civil Rights Movement.
Several years later, he earned a master's degree from the University of Denver. He later taught at Alabama State University, North Carolina A&T State University, Tuskegee Institute and Talladega College, eventually retiring in 1992.
Fifty-one years later at the age of 86, Auburn finally granted his master's degree on February 19, 2020.
Franklin died on September 9, 2021.
# TIMM9

Mitochondrial import inner membrane translocase subunit Tim9 is an enzyme that in humans is encoded by the TIMM9 gene.
TIMM9 belongs to a family of evolutionarily conserved proteins that are organized in heterooligomeric complexes in the mitochondrial intermembrane space.
These proteins mediate the import and insertion of hydrophobic membrane proteins into the mitochondrial inner membrane.[supplied by OMIM]
# Cheltenham, Ontario

Cheltenham is a small unincorporated village located within the Town of Caledon, in Peel Region, Ontario. It has a population of 729 people. The village is named after Cheltenham, England.

## Geography

Cheltenham is located in the Greater Toronto Area and the Golden Horseshoe Region, in Caledon. The village is known for the iconic Cheltenham Badlands, a rock formation made of red-coloured ridges and gullies. The badlands are an exposed section of the Queenston Shale. The village also has access to the Caledon Trailway.

## History

Historically, in 1819, the village was part of the Chinguacousy Township. The soils and plateaus were very fertile, which prompted settlement in the area. Up until 1945, milling was the prime industry in the village, until the burning of the local mill. Moreover, there were several blacksmith and flour shops opened prior to the destruction of the mill. In 1851, the village was well-established as a wheat exporter, and had a population of 225. In 1874, the Hamilton & North Western Railway was expanded into the proximity of the village. The village's mainstay of small businesses gradually declined toward the end of the 1800s, and Cheltenham was reduced to a secondary service centre, its role replaced by the bigger centre of Brampton. In 1887, the Cheltenham General Store opened and remains opened to present. In the years of 1920, the train started bringing summer tourists to the area, and Ferndale Park was established just north of the village on the banks of the Credit River. Cheltenham has a variety of historic buildings, both commercial and residential, and has the largest concentration of designated heritage properties of all of Caledon's villages.
# Benakuma

Benakuma is a town and commune in Cameroon.
# Tachie

Tachie may refer to:
* Desmond Tachie (born 1984), Ghanaian-Canadian soccer player
* Tachie, British Columbia, Canada
# Deborah Avant

Deborah Denise Avant (born November 26, 1958) is an American political scientist and faculty member at the University of Denver's Josef Korbel School of International Studies. Avant was also the inaugural Director of the university's Sie Cheou-Kang Center for International Security and Diplomacy and is a Distinguished University Professor. In 2015 Professor Avant launched the Journal of Global Security Studies for which she served as Editor-in-Chief until 2020. She was the 2022-2023 president of the International Studies Association.

## Education

Avant received her B.A., M.A. and Ph.D. at the University of California, San Diego. She previously taught at the George Washington University where she directed the Security Policy Studies Program and then the Institute for Global and International Studies. She then moved to the University of California, Irvine where, between 2007 and 2011 she was the Director of International Studies and the Center for Research on International and Global Studies (RIGS), Political Science School of Social Sciences. Avant jointed the University of Denver faculty in 2011 when she was named the inaugural holder of the Sie Cheou-Kang Center for International Security and Diplomacy Endowed Chair. In 2022–2023, she served as the president of the International Studies Association.
# Chesapeake and Ohio Canal commemorative obelisk

The Chesapeake and Ohio Canal commemorative obelisk is an 8-foot (2.4 m) marble obelisk erected in 1850 in Washington, D.C., to mark the completion of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal to Cumberland, Maryland. It stands on the northwest corner of the Wisconsin Avenue Bridge over the canal in Washington's Georgetown neighborhood.

## Description

The monument is inscribed on all four sides:
* Northeast: “CHESAPEAKE & OHIO CANAL./ Commenced at Georgetown./ July 4TH 1828./ Chief Engineer / BENJAMIN WRIGHT.”
* Northwest: “CHESAPEAKE & OHIO CANAL./ COMPLETED TO CUMBERLAND./ OCTR. 10TH 1850./ CHIEF ENGINEER/ CHARLES B. FISK.”
* Southeast: CHESAPEAKE & OHIO CANAL/ COMPANY 1850/ President/ JAMES M. COALE./ Directors / WILLIAM A. BRADLEY,/ HENRY DAINGERFIELD,/ WM. COST JOHNSON,/ JOHN PICKELL,/ GEORGE SCHLEY,/ SAMUEL P. SMITH,/ Clerk/ WALTER S. RINGOL, / Treasurer / LAWRENCE J. BRENGLE.”
* Southwest: “MARYLAND STATE AGENTS./ SAMUEL SPRIGG,/ ALLEN B. DAVIS, WM. T. GOLDSBOROUGH, TENCH TILGHMAN, JOHN VAN LEAR.”

## History

The obelisk was restored in 2005.
# TIMM10B

Mitochondrial import inner membrane translocase subunit Tim9 B is an enzyme that in humans is encoded by the FXC1 gene.
FXC1, or TIMM10B, belongs to a family of evolutionarily conserved proteins that are organized in heterooligomeric complexes in the mitochondrial intermembrane space. These proteins mediate the import and insertion of hydrophobic membrane proteins into the mitochondrial inner membrane.[supplied by OMIM]
# Hopkins Beach

Hopkins Beach is a beach on the Sunshine Coast of British Columbia, especially in the warm summer months. The beach is located in front of many private waterfront properties. Boats line the beach, mooring around 50 feet out from the shore. The beach is very sandy and pebbly. In the hot months, Hopkins Beach is very popular for swimming.

## Location

Located at the furthest east end of the Sunshine Coast, the beach faces out onto Howe Sound.

## Conservation Efforts

Students from the local school, Langdale Elementary help clean up the beach to keep it clean. Hopkins Beach is sampled bi-weekly from May 1 to September 15
# Sun Valley

Sun Valley may refer to:

## Places
### Australia

* Sun Valley, New South Wales
* Sun Valley, Queensland, a suburb of Gladstone

### United States

* Valley of the Sun, a region that covers the Phoenix metropolitan area
* Sun Valley, Arizona
* Sun Valley, Los Angeles, California
* Sun Valley, Denver, Colorado
* Sun Valley, Idaho
* Sun Valley, Nevada
* Sun Valley, Pennsylvania
* Sun Valley, Texas
* Sun Valley, West Virginia

### Elsewhere

* Sun Valley, Saskatchewan, Canada
* Sun Valley, Parañaque, Metro Manila, Philippines
* Sun Valley, Honiara, Solomon Islands
* Sun Valley (Taiwan), a tourist attraction in Yanchao District, Kaohsiung

## Other uses

* The Sun Valley, a version of the Mercury Montclair automobile made in 1954 and 1955
* "Sun Valley", a United States Air Force codename for C-130A-II Sigint missions to monitor Soviet transmissions in the late 1950s
* Sun Valley (film), a Chinese film
* Sun Valley Serenade, a 1941 musical film
* Sun Valley Magazine, an American magazine published in Idaho
* Sunvalley Shopping Center, a mall in Concord, California
* SunValley Speedway (renamed Motoplex Speedway), an auto racing facility in British Columbia
* "Sun Valley", the codename for the Windows 11 operating system
* Allen & Company Sun Valley Conference in Idaho
# Corde della mia chitarra

"Corde della mia chitarra" ("Strings of my guitar") is a song recorded by both Italian singers Nunzio Gallo and Claudio Villa, with music composed by Mario Ruccione [it] and Italian lyrics written by Giuseppe Fiorelli [it]. It won the Sanremo Music Festival 1957 where it was performed by both singers and represented Italy in the Eurovision Song Contest 1957 performed by Gallo. The song is the longest in Eurovision's history. Both original recordings are ranked among the top 100 most successful songs in Italy in 1957.

## Background
### Conception

"Corde della mia chitarra" was composed by Mario Ruccione [it] with Italian lyrics by Giuseppe Fiorelli [it]. With guitar accompaniment and with a vocal ranging between light and classical opera styles, the song is a ballad in the chanson style as well as the opera tones popular in Italy and Europe in the 1950s. The singer sings of his mixed feelings at seeing a former lover and realising that she is no longer interested in him. He asks the strings of his guitar to play for him alone, since she has no interest in their music anymore.

### Sanremo

On 7–9 February 1957, "Corde della mia chitarra" competed in the 7th edition of the Sanremo Music Festival performed by both Nunzio Gallo and Claudio Villa, and winning the competition. As the festival was used by Radiotelevisione italiana (RAI) to select its song and performer for the 2nd edition of the Eurovision Song Contest, the song became the Italian entry for the contest. An experts jury appointed Gallo as the performer for Eurovision.

### Eurovision

On 3 March 1957, the Eurovision Song Contest was held at the Großer Sendesaal des hessischen Rundfunks in Frankfurt hosted by Hessischer Rundfunk (HR) on behalf of ARD and broadcast live throughout the continent. Gallo performed "Corde della mia chitarra" fourth on the evening, following the United Kingdom's "All" by Patricia Bredin and preceding Austria's "Wohin, kleines Pony?" by Bob Martin. Armando Trovajoli conducted the event's orchestra in the Italian entry performance that featured live guitar accompaniment by Piero Gozo. The song is the longest in the contest's history as it runs for 5 minutes and 9 seconds.
At the close of voting, it had received 7 points, placing it sixth in a field of ten. It was succeeded as Italian representative at the 1958 contest by "Nel blu dipinto di blu" by Domenico Modugno.

### Aftermath

Following this contest, and due to this entry's length, the rule governing the length of entries was tightened to require them to be no longer than 3.5 minutes initially and 3 minutes exactly later.

## Charts

According to the data calculated at "Hit Parade Italia" which presents weekly and top 100 yearly positions for a mix of both Italian and international songs, the version by Gallo is ranked #69 and the version by Villa the #38 most successful singles in Italy in 1957.
# Athoracophorus bitentaculatus

Athoracophorus bitentaculatus, is a species of land slug endemic to New Zealand.

## Ecology

Parasites of Athoracophorus bitentaculatus include:
* Hugotdiplogaster neozelandia (Nematoda, Diplogasteridae) (in the penis and oviduct)
# Augustin Filon

Pierre Marie Augustin Filon (1841–1916) was a French professor of rhetoric and the author of a number of works of fiction, as well many articles, reviews and books on contemporary English politics, art and literature.
The son of the historian Charles Auguste Désiré Filon and Marie Théodorine Sandrie-des-Fosses whom he had married on 25 August 1828, Augustin was born in Paris. Educated at the École normale, he lectured for some years in the Lycées of Nice and Grenoble. In October 1867, Duruy, then the French minister of education, appointed him tutor to the Prince Imperial. During the Empress's Regency in 1870, M. Filon acted as her private secretary. Upon the fall of the Second French Empire, the Prince Imperial was exiled to Chislehurst, Kent, accompanied by Filon, who settled in England with his family. He also wrote on English subjects, chiefly under the pseudonym of Pierre Sandrié.
He also wrote the prefaces for certain works by his younger sister, historian and writer Mary Summer.
His only child was the distinguished applied mathematician Louis Napoleon George Filon, who worked with Karl Pearson.

## Works

* Guy Patin, sa vie, sa correspondance (1862)
* Les Mariages de Londres (1875)
* Histoire de la littérature anglaise (1883)
* Nos grands-pères (1887)
* Garrick's Pupil (1893)
* Prosper Mérimée (1894)
* Le Théâtre anglais (1896)
* Sous la tyrannie (1900)
* La Caricature en Angleterre (1902)
* Le Prince Impérial: Souvenirs et Documents (1912)
* Souvenirs sur l'Impératrice Eugénie (1920)
# WPG (disambiguation)

WPG is the city code for Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada.
WPG also may refer to:
* Weight per gallon, a measure of density
* Weight percentage gain, a measurement in chemical wood preservation
* WordPerfect Graphics, a graphic format for WordPerfect word processor
# Soğukoluk, Belen

Soğukoluk (formerly: Güzelyayla) is a neighbourhood of the municipality and district of Belen, Hatay Province, Turkey. Its population is 352 (2022).
Its distance to Belen is 6 kilometres (3.7 mi) and to Antakya is 47 kilometres (29 mi). The village is situated in the western slopes of Nur Mountains and overlooks the Iskenderun Gulf. Its altitude is 785 metres (2,575 ft). It is a typical summer resort (see yayla (resort)). Tourism is the main economic sector of the village.
# Hopkins, Virginia

Hopkins is an unincorporated community in Accomack County, Virginia, United States.
# Custer Township, Lyon County, Minnesota

Custer Township is a township in Lyon County, Minnesota, United States. The population was 220 at the 2000 census.
Custer Township was organized in 1876, and named for George Armstrong Custer (1839–1876), a Civil War general and Indian fighter.

## Geography

According to the United States Census Bureau, the township has a total area of 35.9 square miles (93 km$^2$), of which 35.5 square miles (92 km$^2$) is land and 0.4 square miles (1.0 km$^2$) (1.23%) is water.

## Demographics

At the 2000 census, there were 220 people, 88 households and 68 families residing in the township. The population density was 6.2 per square mile (2.4/km$^2$). There were 92 housing units at an average density of 2.6/sq mi (1.0/km$^2$). The racial makeup of the township was 99.09% White, 0.45% Native American and 0.45% Asian. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 0.45% of the population.
There were 88 households, of which 29.5% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 75.0% were married couples living together, 1.1% had a female householder with no husband present, and 22.7% were non-families. 18.2% of all households were made up of individuals, and 6.8% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.50 and the average family size was 2.78.
22.3% of the population were under the age of 18, 5.0% from 18 to 24, 27.7% from 25 to 44, 30.9% from 45 to 64, and 14.1% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 43 years. For every 100 females, there were 103.7 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 108.5 males.
The median household income was $41,250 and the median family income was $48,750. Males had a median income of $25,781 and females $25,833. The per capita income for the township was $19,334. About 9.7% of families and 11.1% of the population were below the poverty line, including 11.1% of those under the age of eighteen and 15.4% of those 65 or over.
# East Marden

East Marden is a village and former civil parish, now in the parish of Marden, in the Chichester district of West Sussex, England. It is on the spur of the South Downs It is first mentioned in the Domesday Book as Meredone and was given in 1086 to Roger, Earl of Montgomery. The church, St Peters (UK Ordnance Survey grid reference SU807145), dates from the 12th century and is still used for worship every other Sunday. Its oldest house today dates back to 1728 ( Salzman, 1953). The village, some 100 metres above sea level, is in an area of unusually high rainfall. Its most famous landmark is the thatched well on the village green. The population has remained static for over a century. In 1931 the parish had a population of 80. On 1 April 1933 the parish was abolished to form "Marden".
# Athletics at the 1994 Commonwealth Games – Women's heptathlon

The women's heptathlon event at the 1994 Commonwealth Games was held at the Centennial Stadium in Victoria, British Columbia on 22 and 23 August.

## Results

| Rank | Athlete | Nationality | 100m H | HJ | SP | 200m | LJ | JT | 800m | Points |
| | Denise Lewis | England | 13.66 | 1.74 | 13.22 | 25.11 | 6.44 | 53.68 | 2:17.60 | 6325 |
| | Jane Flemming | Australia | 13.32 | 1.77 | 14.10 | 24.06 | 6.29 | 39.76 | 2:13.07 | 6317 |
| | Catherine Bond-Mills | Canada | 13.79 | 1.86 | 13.57 | 24.64 | 6.22 | 37.62 | 2:14.04 | 6193 |
| 4 | Joanne Henry | New Zealand | 14.12 | 1.80 | 12.78 | 25.23 | 6.46 | 40.08 | 2:11.72 | 6121 |
| 5 | Jennifer Kelly | England | 14.43 | 1.68 | 13.62 | 25.43 | 6.00 | 38.90 | 2:21.96 | 5658 |
| 6 | Najuma Fletcher | Guyana | 14.11 | 1.83 | 9.96 | 25.08 | 6.31 | 34.22 | 2:27.63 | 5611 |
| 7 | Kim Vanderhoek | Canada | 14.08 | 1.68 | 13.37 | 24.74 | 5.03 | 45.94 | 2:32.81 | 5467 |
| 8 | Caroline Kola | Kenya | 14.78 | 1.53 | 12.84 | 26.02 | 5.55 | 41.50 | 2:10.47 | 5407 |
| 9 | Emma Lindsay | Scotland | 14.96 | 1.74 | 9.61 | 24.61 | 5.70 | 34.74 | 2:18.03 | 5353 |
| 10 | Kendall Matheson | Canada | 14.46 | 1.62 | 11.12 | 24.75 | NM | 35.48 | 2:23.85 | 4539 |
| | Clova Court | England | 13.07 | 1.53 | 13.36 | 24.16 | DNS | – | – | DNF |
| | Lisa Gibbs | Wales | 14.18 | 1.65 | 11.53 | 26.52 | DNS | – | – | DNF |
| | Lillyanne Beining | Papua New Guinea | 14.42 | 1.56 | 11.99 | DNS | – | – | – | DNF |
# Austin Hall (Oregon State University)

Austin Hall is a building located at 2751 Southwest Jefferson Avenue on the Oregon State University campus in Corvallis, Oregon, United States. The building, home to the Oregon State University College of Business, is named after and primarily funded by Ken and Joan Austin. Mr. Austin, an alumnus of the College Business, founded A-dec, a dental office furniture and equipment manufacturer based in Newberg, Oregon, United States, with his wife Joan in 1964. The building was designed by THA Architecture, and built by Andersen Construction (the later founded by Oregon State alumnus David Anderson).
Opened in September 2014, Austin Hall comprises 100,000 square feet over four floors.
* The first floor has a large lecture hall, study spaces, academic advising and counseling offices, study spaces, student project rooms and Trader Bing's Cafe.
* The second floor features smaller classrooms, more study rooms, and a common area with computers, printers, and study spaces.
* The third floor has more small classrooms, project rooms for graduate students, various study spaces, the College of Business research lab, and faculty offices.
* The fourth floor has conference rooms, as well as more faculty offices, including the office of the Dean.
The US$55 million building was funded with a mix of private philanthropy ($30 million+) and states bonds ($20 million+). Notable donors include Ken and Joan Austin ($10 million) as well as Al and Pat Reser ($6 million). Al Reser is a College of Business alumni and founder of Reser's Fine Foods.