OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Henry Crichton

Henry Crichton may refer to:
* Henry Crichton (cricketer) (1884–1968), English cricketer
* Henry Crichton, 6th Earl Erne (1937–2015), Irish peer and Lord Lieutenant of Fermanagh
# Henry Cunningam

Henry Cunningam (7 July 1707 – 9 July 1777) was an Irish Anglican priest in the 18th century.
Cunningham was born in Limerick and educated at Trinity College, Dublin. He held livings at Killuken, Tumna and Creeve. was appointed Archdeacon of Elphin in 1751. He resigned in 1761 for the Prebendal Stall of Ballintubber in Elphin Cathedral.
# Alessia Fabiani

Alessia Fabiani (born 10 December 1976) is an Italian model, showgirl and TV presenter.
She was born in L'Aquila. After working for some years as model and after performing minor roles in TV shows, she became Letterina ("Letter-carrier") in Canale 5's Passaparola. She later participated in the Italian version of The Farm.
# Pingangnaktogmiut

The Pingangnaktok ("it blows a land wind") are a geographically defined Copper Inuit band in the northern Canadian territory of Nunavut, on the mainland, in Kitikmeot Region. According to Arctic explorer Vilhjalmur Stefansson's 1908-1912 ethnographic journals, they numbered about 30 at the time. In the summer, they hunted to the west of Tree River, which flows into the Coronation Gulf, where they hunted during the winter, the same as other Copper Inuit of that region.
# Pingalshi Meghanand Gadhvi

Pingalshi Meghanand Gadhvi (27 July 1914 – 31 May 1998) was a Gujarati folklorist, writer, singer and proponent of Charan literature from Saurashtra. Throughout his lengthy career, Gadhavi made significant contributions to the preservation and promotion of Gujarat's folklore and folk music as both a performer and scholar.

## Biography

Pingalshi was born on 27 July 1914 in Chhatrava village near Junagadh, Gujarat, British India. Under the tutelage of his father, Meghanand Gadhavi, and elder brother, Merubha Gadhavi, Pingalashi Gadhavi received an initiation in folklore and singing. Throughout his lengthy career, Pingalashi made significant contributions to the preservation and promotion of Gujarat's folklore and folk music as both a performer and scholar. He conducted meticulous research, mentored]] students, and delivered captivating performances.
He wrote folk literature in various genres and was featured regularly on Gujarati television channels and radio shows. He died on 31 May 1998 in Jamnagar in Gujarat.

### Positions held

| Position | Organization | Term |
| Principal | Folklore Institute, Junagadh | 1955—1966 |
| Member | Gujarat State Cultural Programme Certification Board | |
| Member | Gujarat State Folklore Committee, Ahmedabad | |
| Member | Folklore Advisory Committee | |
| Member | Gujarat Sahitya Academy | |

## Works

Gadhavi dedicated himself to gathering and publishing an extensive collection of folk tales, folk songs, and plays, which have been compiled into approximately 20 volumes. He authored Khamirvanta Manavi (1972), Chanda darshan (1991), Venudada (1978), Gandhikula (1969, about the ancestors of Mahatma Gandhi and some songs), Khamirvanti Kathao (1996), Bhavni Bhet (1998), Baharvatiyo Bhupat (1978), Mrutyuno Malkat (1996, short stories). Saurashtra: Satyam Shivam Sundaram (2000) was published by his son Laxman in his honour.

### Poetry

* Pingal Kavya, 1952
* Sarhadno Sangram, 1962
* Gita Dohavali, 1969
* Arudh, 1973
* Chhanda Shatak

### Folk literature

* Jivatar-na Jokh, 1964;
* Pragvad-na Pankhi, 1965;
* Yug Avtar,
* Jivan Zalak;
* Dhundhimal

### Novel

* Nam Rahanta Thakkara, 1980

## Recognition

* Sangeet Natak Akademi Award in 1990 for his contribution to the Gujarati folk music.
* Gujarat State Gaurav Puraskar (1969)
* Gaurav Purskar by Gujarat Sangeet Nritya Natya Akademi (1978)
* Title of 'Charani Sahitya Vidvan' from Saurashtra University (1969)
# Henry Duffe

Henry Duffe or Duff (died after 1488) was an Irish judge of the late fifteenth century.
He was born in Drogheda to an old Anglo-Irish family which had settled in Ireland soon after the Norman Conquest; later he and his wife Katherine jointly acquired lands at Staunton in County Meath. Francis and George Duffe of Drogheda, living in 1550, may have been descendants of Henry.
He was called to the Bar and became King's Serjeant in December 1471. The appointment, unusually for that time, was stated to be for life, but he apparently held it only until December 1476. A statute of that year fixed his salary at 100 shillings a year, charged on the Crown debts due from County Louth. In the same year he became Controller of the Ports of Dublin and Drogheda. He was Chief Baron of the Irish Exchequer in 1478–80 and was then transferred to the Court of Common Pleas (Ireland) as second justice. His salary was 40 marks a year, secured on the fee-farm rents of Drogheda. The language of the letters patent transferring Duff to the more junior office does not suggest that it was intended as a demotion.
Like all his Irish judicial colleagues he backed the unsuccessful attempt by the pretender Lambert Simnel to seize the English throne in 1487, an attempt which was crushed decisively at the Battle of Stoke Field. He took part in a public ceremony of repentance the following year and, like all his colleagues, he received a royal pardon from the victorious King Henry VII. His date of death is not recorded.
# Clara Dobokai

Clara Dobokai (before 1330 – after 1370) was the second wife of Nicholas Alexander, Voivode of Wallachia.

## Origins

Clara was the daughter of a Hungarian nobleman, John Dobokai, whose domains were located in Transylvania. Her mother's name and family are unknown. Clara's father was present at a trial in 1312, showing that he was of age at that time. Clara was most probably born in the 1310s or 1320s, according to historian Mihai Florin Hasan. Hasan says that she was given in marriage to Nicholas Alexander of Wallachia in the early 1340s.

## Wife of Nicholas Alexandru

Nicholas Alexandru was the son of Basarab, the first independent ruler of Wallachia. Clara and Nicholas Alexandru had three children:
* Anna married to tsar Ivan Stracimir, Bulgarian ruler of Vidin Tsardom, and mother of Konstantin II Asen and Dorothea, Queen of Bosnia
* Voievode Radu I of Wallachia, succeeded his half brother Vladislav as voievode
* Anka Basaraba, married to Serbian Tsar Stefan Uros V, son of Stefan Dusan and Elena of Bulgaria
# Cittacotte

The cittacotte are miniature copies of historical or monumental buildings of Palermo and other Italian cities made only in terracotta. The word cittacotte was invented by Vincenzo Vizzari, and it is composed by the two terms: città (city) and cotte (baked), meaning they are miniatures made of fired clay.
The monuments are reproduced in scale (1:180 and 1:350) and can vary in size from a minimum height of 1.5 cm (0.59 in) up to 60 cm (24 in). The typology of monuments and buildings reproduced is varied: monumental city doors, churches, historical buildings, but also common buildings of the centre of the city.

## Making the Cittacotte

The preparatory phase of a single cast is long and laborious: it consists in creating some clay prototypes which will be necessary to make their plaster casts. Each cast is made by photographic and metric surveys that allow the artist to take care also of the shrinkage coming from the evaporation during the modelling and the cooking phases. The result is a perfect handcrafted masterpiece in scale 1:350 or 1:180, exact in each single particular.
The cast or the casts, for more complex models, are used to give a first shape to the clay parts that, once sketched, can be modelled and finished by hand. The making of a medium complexity model like the Palermo's Porta Nuova can require six hours of intense manual labour. The firing takes about two hours. After that the artist can start the finishing, fully manually, and the polishing using a little wax film to enhance the appearance of the terracotta.
* Cittacotte: making of Palermo's Porta Nuova in six shots
* Phase 1 - putting the clay in the casts
* Phase 2 - the first raw part of the model is ready
* Phase 3 - assembling all the parts of the model together
* Phase 4 - after the baking the terracotta is ready
* Phase 5 - finishing, polishing and waxing
* Phase 6 - the cittacotte miniature is ready

## Vincenzo Vizzari

Vincenzo Vizzari is an architect from Palermo. Since 1993, he has been working as a full-time artist and artisan in his little workshop in Corso Vittorio Emanuele in Palermo. In his life he made a radical choice and that choice led him to specialize in the creation of cittacotte, finally joining his love for architecture together with his love for making in an artisan way.

## Collecting

There is an emerging hobby devoted to collecting cittacotte due to some miniatures being made in limited editions. In addition, it is possible to realize large parts of Sicilian towns by putting together the reproductions of these buildings.
# SimOS

SimOS was a full system simulator, developed in the Stanford University in the late nineties in the research group of Mendel Rosenblum. It was enabled to run IRIX 5.3 on MIPS, and Unix variants on Alpha.

## Derivatives
### SimOS-PPC

SimOS-PPC was forked from the original SimOS as IBM's internal project, running a modified AIX kernel and userland in an emulator, developed by Tom Keller and his team in the Austin lab of IBM. IBM used SimOS to facilitate development of new systems. The software used in this project is now publicly available for download for AIX 4.3 licensees.

### Linux/SimOS

Linux/SimOS was "...a Linux operating system port to SimOS, which is a complete machine simulator from Stanford. The motivation for Linux/SimOS is to alleviate the limitations of SimOS, which only supports proprietary operating systems."

### SimBCM

SimBCM is an open source full system simulator based on SimOS. It simulates BCM1250, a dual-core MIPS64 SOC of Broadcom. The entire source code of SimBCM is distributed under GPL. It is capable of running the Linux kernel or the NICTA::Pistachio L4 microkernel.

## Similar products
### Simics

The currently available commercial product, Virtutech Simics was derived from the work of the Swedish Institute of Computer Science, and was originally developed to run a full system simulation of Solaris on SPARC platform. Simics was used by IBM to help develop AIX 6.1 on a simulation of the POWER6 hardware.

### RSIM

RSIM was the "Rice Simulator for ILP Multiprocessors", developed at the Rice University in the late 1990s. It was able to run on Solaris, IRIX and HP-UX. The simulator is available under the University of Illinois/NCSA Open Source License agreement. The development is finished.
M5 Developed at the University of Michigan, M5 simulates Alpha and SPARC hardware, with support for other architectures in progress. [10]
# Sikuri

* Traditional sikuri, (MIDI sample) as played by Inkuyo group (The Double-Headed Serpent, 1993)
Sikuri is a musical style from Peru and Bolivia consisting of siku players and drum accompaniment. There are usually around twenty siku players. As each siku cannot play all the notes of a scale, the siku players use an interlocking technique to play the entire melody. The drums produce a fast, pounding beat in the rhythm of huayño.
Sikuri is often performed at festivals by the Aymara-speaking peoples near Lake Titicaca.
# Simiri

Simiri is a village in the Ouallam Department of the Tillabéri Region in southwestern Niger. As of 2012, it had a population of 103,057.
# Silver Spurs Arena

Silver Spurs Arena is an 8,000-seat (11,500 seat max capacity), 33,946 square foot multi-purpose arena in Kissimmee, Florida. It was built in 2003 to replace the original Silver Spurs grandstand. It is home to the Silver Spurs Rodeo, a semi-annual rodeo event. Concerts, family shows, school graduations, and sporting events are also held there. The arena is part of the Osceola Heritage Park entertainment complex.
Silver Spurs Arena was home to the Florida Seals of the Southern Professional Hockey League from October 2005 until January 4, 2007. During the 2005 season, it was home to the Kissimmee Kreatures of the National Indoor Football League. During 2006, the team was to be known as the Osceola Outlaws but then changed their name to Osceola Football as another team in the NIFL located in Billings, Montana held that nickname. For the 2007 season the team changed its nickname to Osceola Ghostriders and played in the World Indoor Football League. From 2018 to 2020, it served as the home of the Orlando SeaWolves of the Major Arena Soccer League.
On April 11, 2023, it was announced that it will serve as the home of the NBA G League team Osceola Magic.
# Cittadella Nuova

43°42′39.71″N 10°24′24.36″E﻿ / ﻿43.7110306°N 10.4067667°E﻿ / 43.7110306; 10.4067667
The Cittadella Nuova (New Citadel), now called the Giardino di Scotto or Giardino Scotto (Scotto's Garden) is an old fortress in Pisa.

## History

The citadel was called "nuova" (new) to distinguish it from the older Cittadella Vecchia on the seaward side of the city. The Cittadella Nuova is located on the extreme opposite side of the city walls of Pisa in Lungarno Fibonacci, on the south bank of the river Arno between the Ponte della Vittoria and the Ponte della Fortezza.
Construction began in 1440 during the first period of Florentine rule. In the course of the Pisan revolt and battles which led to the Florentine reconquest of the city, the fortress was damaged and had to be restored by architect Giuliano da Sangallo.
This new reconstruction was designed to stand against forces using cannon - one of the first fortresses in Italy to do so.
Inside the fortifications of the Cittadella Nuova, there is an extensive garden created at the beginning of the nineteenth century by architect Giovanni Caluri for the Livornese shipping-magnate, Domenico Scotto.
The Scotto brother had acquired the fortress in 1798 when grand-duke Leopold I of Tuscany put it up for sale and quickly began work on the construction of a palace with a vast green space. Legend has it that the enormous plane tree which rises in the middle of the garden, was planted during a theatrical performance by Carlo Goldoni, but in reality he died before the Scotto family acquired the garden.
In the 1930s, the area became a public garden and was used for shows, theatrical performances, concerts and as an open-air cinema in summer - a role which it retains to this day.
The Scotto family's palace was largely destroyed during the Second World War and the garden grew ever more degraded until 2008 when it was largely reconstructed and refitted.

## Other images

* Bastion
* Garden
* Natural amphitheatre
* Stairway
* Restored portion of the garden (April 2008)
* Turret
* Interior of the chemin de ronde
* Arched passageway to the riverside
* architecture portal
# Cittaducale

Cittaducale (locally Cieta) is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Rieti in the Italian region Lazio, located about 70 kilometres (43 mi) northeast of Rome and about 7 kilometres (4 mi) southeast of Rieti. As of 31 December 2004, it had a population of 6,799 and an area of 71.0 square kilometres (27.4 sq mi). It was once part of the Abruzzi Region.
The municipality of Cittaducale contains the frazioni (subdivisions, mainly villages and hamlets) Santa Rufina, Grotti, Calcariola, Pendenza, Cesoni, and Micciani.
Cittaducale borders the following municipalities: Borgo Velino, Castel Sant'Angelo, Longone Sabino, Micigliano, Petrella Salto, Rieti.

## Bishopric

With territory taken from the diocese of Rieti, Pope Alexander VI made Cittaducale the seat of a new diocese on 24 January 1502, but in view of the objections raised by Cardinal Giovanni Colonna, who was administrator of the diocese of Rieti, Pope Julius II suppressed the new see on 8 November 1505. However, after the cardinal's death and at the request of the bishop of Rieti, the same pope restored the diocese on 16 October 1508.
The diocese continued as a residential see until the death of its bishop Pasquale Martini in 1798, after which it was entrusted to a vicar of the bishop of Rieti until Pope Pius VII united it on 27 June 1818 to the archdiocese of L'Aquila. Finally, in 1976 it became again part of the diocese of Rieti, as it had been originally.
No longer a residential bishopric, Cittaducale is today listed by the Catholic Church as a titular see.

## Transport

Cittaducale has a station on the Terni–Sulmona railway, with trains to Terni, Rieti and L'Aquila.
# Guichenotia alba

Guichenotia alba is a flowering plant in the family Malvaceae and is endemic to Western Australia. It is a slender, spreading shrub with lax, hairy young branches, leaves with the edges rolled under, and white flowers.

## Description

Guichenotia alba is a slender, spreading shrub that typically grows to 10–50 cm (3.9–19.7 in) high and 30–80 cm (12–31 in) wide with many stems at the base but few branches. Its young branches are densely covered with woolly, star-shaped hairs. The leaves are 13–22 mm (0.51–0.87 in) long, the edges rolled under, on a petiole 0.5 mm (0.020 in) long with stipules up to two-thirds the length of the leaves. The leaves are densely woolly-hairy when young, but later glabrous. The flowers are borne singly, in pairs or groups of three, on a peduncle 3–6 mm (0.12–0.24 in) long, each flower on a pedicel 6–9 mm (0.24–0.35 in) long, with narrowly egg-shaped bracts 2–5 mm (0.079–0.197 in) long and bracteoles 2–3 mm (0.079–0.118 in) long at the base. The flowers are bell-shaped with five divided, petal-like sepals 11–13 mm (0.43–0.51 in) long, that are white on the outside, pale green inside. There are five tiny white, scale-like petals and the stamens are red. Flowering occurs in July and August and the fruit is a capsule 4–5 mm (0.16–0.20 in) in diameter.

## Taxonomy and naming

Guichenotia alba was first formally described in 1992 by Greg Keighery and the description was published in the journal Nuytsia from specimens he collected near Cataby in 1988. The specific epithet (alba) means "white".

## Distribution and habitat

This species of Guichenotia grows in heath, often in winter-wet areas, in a few places between Three Springs and Cataby in the Avon Wheatbelt, Geraldton Sandplains and Swan Coastal Plain bioregions of south-western Western Australia.

## Conservation status

Guichenotia alba is listed as "Priority Three" by the Government of Western Australia Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions, meaning that it is poorly known and known from only a few locations but is not under imminent threat.
# Simian (disambiguation)

Simian refers to the higher primates: monkeys, apes, and humans.
Simian may also refer to:

## Places

* Șimian (island), an island on the Danube, in Romania
* Șimian, Bihor, a commune in Bihor County, Romania
* Șimian, Mehedinți, a commune in Mehedinţi County, Romania
* Simian Mountain, in Jiangjin, Chongqing

## People

* Ng Ser Miang, also known as Huáng Sīmián

## Anatomy

* Simian shelf, a bony thickening on the front of the ape mandible
* Single transverse palmar crease, also known as a simian crease orsimian line

## Arts, entertainment, and media
### Literature

* Simians (Chinese poetry), monkeys, gibbons, and other primates in Chinese poetry

### Music

* Simian (band), an English electronic group
* Simian Mobile Disco, an English electronic music duo and production team
* Simian Records, a record company founded by Elijah Wood

### Other uses in arts, entertainment, and media

* "The Night of the Simian Terror" (1968), an episode of the television series Wild, Wild West
* The Simian Line (2001), an American improvisational film

## Software

* Simian (software), open-source Mac OS X software deployment utility
* Simian broadcast automation software, by Broadcast Software International

## Other uses

* Ethiopian wolf, also called a simian jackal
# Silvanus muticus

Silvanus muticus is a species of silvanid flat bark beetle in the family Silvanidae. It is found in Central America and North America.
# Silvia Treimer

Silvia Treimer (born 29 March 1970) is a German ski mountaineer.
Treimer was born in Berchtesgaden and lives in Rosenheim. She is married to the mountain guide Christian Treimer with one daughter named Anna, and works as judicial officer in Rosenheim.

## Selected results

* 2003:
** 3rd, European Cup team
** 5th, European Championship team race (together with Christine Echtler-Schleich)
* 2004:
** 3rd, European Cup team
** 9th, World Championship team race (together with Christine Echtler-Schleich)
** 10th, World Championship combination ranking
* 2005:
** 3rd, European Championship relay race (together with Judith Graßl and Barbara Gruber)
** 3rd, Mountain Attack race
** 9th, European Championship team race (together with Christine Echtler-Schleich)
* 2006:
** 4th, World Championship relay race (together with Judith Graßl, Barbara Gruber and Stefanie Koch)
** 10th, World Championship team race (together with Christine Echtler-Schleich)
* 2007:
** 2nd, German Championship team
** 3rd, Trofeo Mezzalama (together with Judith Graßl and Stefanie Koch)
** 3rd, Mountain Attack race
** 4th, European Championship relay race (together with Judith Graßl and Stefanie Koch)

### Patrouille des Glaciers

* 2006: 3rd, together with Judith Graßl and Stefanie Koch
* 2008: 4th, together with Judith Graßl and Silvia Treimer
# Silvia Truu

Silvia Truu (full name Silvia Astrid Truu, until 1936 Koch, until 1941 Koht; 16 December 1922 – 5 May 1990) was an Estonian children's writer.
She was born in Paldiski. She worked at several newspapers' offices: Rahva Hääl, Noorte Hääl and Nõukogude Naine.
From 1965 she was a professional writer. Since 1973 she was a member of Estonian Writers' Union.
She died in Tallinn, and she is buried at Forest Cemetery. She had two daughters – architect Meeli Truu and sports teacher Tuuli-Ann Kivikangur (born Truu).

## Works

* "Ühed targad mõlemad" (1956)
* "Murra" (1959)
* "Silja, päikesekiir ja maailm" (1967)
* "Kuu aega täiskasvanu" (1968)
* "Saa nüüd neist inimestest aru" (1970)
* "Pilvede kõrval toas" (1973)
* "Jeekim" (1974)
* "Peidus pool" (1977)
* "Oma suguvõsa Aadam" (1985)
* "Südamel ei ole kortse" (1987)
# Clambus

Clambus may refer to:
* Clambus (beetle), a genus of insects in the family Clambidae
* Clambus (plant), a genus of plants in the family Phyllanthaceae
# Sinead Burgess

Sinead Burgess (born 10 November 1990) is a Sydney-based singer-songwriter signed to ABC Music and Island Records Australia, which is part of Universal Music Australia. Burgess first began her singing career in 2007 and subsequently released a 5-track EP titled You Get Me; featuring the title track and "Butterflies" which were released as singles and in many compilation albums across Australia. Burgess's single "Goodnight America" was co-written with UK pop producer Stuart Crichton who has worked with Kylie Minogue, Pet Shop Boys, Bond and The Sugababes. Burgess supported Irish band The Script at a one-off show in Sydney in 2012.
Burgess released her single "Rearview Mirrow" digitally in 2013 and then worked on a 6-Track EP titled Wolf, released as a digital download in 2016. Burgess since toured with The Shires (duo) on their Accidentally On Purpose tour as a support act.
She released the album Damaged Goods on 17 August 2018.

## Discography
### Albums

List of EPs, with selected details :
| Title | Details |
| Damaged Goods | Released: 17 August 2018 Format: CD, digital Label: Sinead Burgess |

### Extended plays

List of EPs, with selected details :
| Title | Details |
| You Get Me | Released: 2009 Format: CD, digital Label: ABC Music (1795234) |
| Wolf | Released: March 2016 Format: digital Label: ABC Music |