OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Campylanthus

Campylanthus is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Plantaginaceae.
Its native range is Macaronesia, Northeastern Tropical Africa, Arabian Peninsula, Pakistan.
Species:
* Campylanthus anisotrichus (A.G.Mill.) Hjertson & A.G.Mill.
* Campylanthus antonii Thulin
* Campylanthus chascaniflorus A.G.Mill.
* Campylanthus glaber Benth.
* Campylanthus hajarensis Hjertson, Henrot & Thulin
* Campylanthus hubaishanii N.Kilian & P.Hein
* Campylanthus incanus A.G.Mill.
* Campylanthus junceus Edgew.
* Campylanthus mirandae A.G.Mill.
* Campylanthus parviflorus Hjertson & A.G.Mill.
* Campylanthus pungens Schwartz
* Campylanthus ramosissimus Wight
* Campylanthus reconditus Hjertson & Thulin
* Campylanthus salsoloides (L.f.) Roth
* Campylanthus sedoides A.G.Mill.
* Campylanthus somaliensis A.G.Mill.
* Campylanthus spinosus Balf.f.
* Campylanthus yemenensis A.G.Mill.
# Camou

Camou may refer to:
* Geographic names
** Aïcirits-Camou-Suhast, a commune in the Pyrénées-Atlantiques department in France.
** Camou-Cihigue, a commune in the Pyrénées-Atlantiques department in France.
* Family names
** Jacques Camou (1792 – 1868), French general.
** Richard Camou, French politician (MPF), 2008–2014 mayor of Villeneuve-Loubet, France.
* Other
** Château Camou, Mexican Vineyard and Winery based in Cañada del Trigo.
** the short term for Camouflage.
# Cameron Reed

Cameron Reed is an American science fiction author whose work, while sparse, has met with considerable acclaim.

## Work

Reed's first novel (published under her deadname, Raphael Carter) is the postcyberpunk The Fortunate Fall (1996). Acclaimed as "a superb example of speculative fiction," it appeared on Locus recommended reading list, and in the Locus Award it was 4th among first novels, after two tied winners. It caused Reed to be nominated for the John W. Campbell Award for Best New Writer in 1997 and 1998.
Reed's short story "'Congenital Agenesis of Gender Ideation' by K.N. Sirsi and Sandra Botkin" was shortlisted for the Theodore Sturgeon Award and won the James Tiptree, Jr. Award in 1998. This makes Reed the first non-female to be the sole winner of the Tiptree (Elizabeth Hand in 1995 was a co-winner with Theodore Roszak); Reed "does not identify as male or female" and wrote the "Androgyny Rarely Asked Questions" and "The Murk Manual: How to Understand Medical Writing on Intersex".
Between May 1998 and April 2002, Reed maintained the Honeyguide Web Log - an "eclectic weekly list of links emphasizing books, robotics, and the natural sciences." This was the first site to be named a weblog after Jorn Barger's example, and Reed launched the first weblog directory at the Open Directory Project in November 1998.

## Personal life

Reed moved from Phoenix, Arizona, to Minneapolis, Minnesota, in 1995.
* Speculative fiction
# Andrés Arroyo

Andrés Arroyo may refer to:
* Andrés Arroyo (athlete) (born 1995), Puerto Rican athlete
* Andrés Arroyo (footballer) (born 2002), Colombian footballer
# Angama

Angama may refer to:

## Culture

* Angama (dance), a traditional dance in the Yaeyama Islands of Japan

## Places

* Angama River, a river of the Republic of the Congo
* Angama, Niari, Republic of the Congo
* Angara, Plateaux, Republic of the Congo
* Angama, Democratic Republic of the Congo
* Angama, Chad, a sandy hilly area of Chad
# Canadian Patents and Development Limited

Canadian Patents and Development Limited (CPDL) was a Canadian agency tasked with promoting the commercialization of inventions and discoveries arising from government departments and agencies, as well as those disclosed to it by universities and others publicly funded organizations. The National Research Council of Canada (NRC) founded CPDL on October 24, 1947, as a subsidiary Crown Corporation under part 1 of the Canadian Companies Act (now Canadian Corporations Act). As a subsidiary of the NRC, CPDL was charged with handling the assessment, patenting, development, and licensing of the intellectual property developed by the scientific workers of the NRC. Soon after its incorporation, CPDL began making its services available to Canadian universities and other publicly financed organizations. The number of Canadian agencies and departments reporting inventions to CPDL increased substantially in 1954 with the enactment of the Public Servants' Inventions Act, which made CPDL eligible to accept and manage the inventions arising from all federal departments and agencies. Despite its broad mandate and many agreements, CPDL was noted by university administrators as possessing inadequate resources to effectively manage inventions for all of Canada's universities, while the industry consensus "was that CPDL's work was under-publicized, under-supported, undersold and under-followed-up." On February 20, 1990, the Minister of Finance announced the planned dissolution of CPDL as part of a larger government commitment to reducing the size of government and improving the efficiency of public services. A few months later, the Crown Corporation Dissolution or Transfer Authorization Bill (Bill C-73) was introduced to parliament to facilitate the closure of several crown corporations and the transfer of their responsibilities. The bill authorized the Minister of Industry, Science, and Technology to dissolve CPDL, and made government departments and agencies responsible for managing their own intellectual property. Following the Crown Corporation Dissolution or Transfer Authorization Bill, all CPDL agreements with Canadian universities were terminated, and all patented faculty inventions held by CPDL were transferred back to each respective university. On August 1, 1993 CPDL ceased all operations.

## Citations

* ↑ Patent Committee Meeting Minutes, December 11, 1975, University of Toronto Archives and Records Management Services, A2004-007, box 010, file Polanyi.
* ↑ Andrew H. Wilson, "Background to Invention : A Summary of Views On the Canadian Patent System and On Industrial Research and Development Activities in Canada," Background Study for the Science Council of Canada, Special Study No. 11. (Ottawa : Science Council of Canada, 1973), 35.
# André plane

In mathematics, André planes are a class of finite translation planes found by André. The Desarguesian plane and the Hall planes are examples of André planes; the two-dimensional regular nearfield planes are also André planes.

## Construction

Let $F=GF(q)$ be a finite field, and let $K=GF(q^{n})$ be a degree $n$ extension field of $F$. Let $\Gamma$ be the group of field automorphisms of $K$ over $F$, and let $\beta$ be an arbitrary mapping from $F$ to $\Gamma$ such that $\beta (1)=1$. Finally, let $N$ be the norm function from $K$ to $F$.
Define a quasifield $Q$ with the same elements and addition as K, but with multiplication defined via $a\circ b=a^{\beta (N(b))}\cdot b$, where $\cdot$ denotes the normal field multiplication in $K$. Using this quasifield to construct a plane yields an André plane.

## Properties

* André planes exist for all proper prime powers $p^{n}$ with $p$ prime and $n$ a positive integer greater than one.
* Non-Desarguesian André planes exist for all proper prime powers except for $2^{n}$ where $n$ is prime.

## Small Examples

For planes of order 25 and below, classification of Andrè planes is a consequence of either theoretical calculations or computer searches which have determined all translation planes of a given order:
* The smallest non-Desarguesian André plane has order 9, and it is isomorphic to the Hall plane of that order.
* The translation planes of order 16 have all been classified, and again the only non-Desarguesian André plane is the Hall plane.
* There are three non-Desarguesian André planes of order 25. These are the Hall plane, the regular nearfield plane, and a third plane not constructible by other techniques.
* There is a single non-Desarguesian André plane of order 27.
Enumeration of Andrè planes specifically has been performed for other small orders:
| Order | Number of non-Desarguesian Andrè planes |
| 9 | 1 |
| 16 | 1 |
| 25 | 3 |
| 27 | 1 |
| 49 | 7 |
| 64 | 6 (four 2-d, two 3-d) |
| 81 | 14 (13 2-d, one 4-d) |
| 121 | 43 |
| 125 | 6 |
# Angel like You

Angel(s) like You may refer to:
* "Angel like You", a song by Eli Young Band from the album 10,000 Towns, 2014
* "Angel like You", a song by Una Healy from the album The Waiting Game, 2017
* "Angels like You", 2020 song by Miley Cyrus
* "Angels like You", a 1963 song by American country singer Freddie Hart
# Angela Roberts (scientist)

Angela Charlotte Roberts FMedSci is a British neurobiologist who is a professor of physiology at the University of Cambridge. Her research considers the neural circuits that underpin cognition and emotion. She leads the Cambridge Marmoset Research Centre. She was awarded the 2020 Goldman-Rakic Prize for Outstanding Achievement in Cognitive Neuroscience.

## Early life and education

Roberts studied neurobiology at the University of Sussex. She moved to the University of Cambridge for doctoral research, where she worked on neuroendocrine control of reproduction with Joseph Herbert. She then worked as a postdoctoral research associate with Trevor Robbins and was awarded a Royal Society University Research Fellowship. Her postdoctoral research considered the neural and neurochemical basis of cognitive flexibility in marmosets. In 1996, she joined the Department of Anatomy, where she started to explore emotion regulation.

## Research and career

Roberts' research considers behavioural neuroscience. She was made a professor at the University of Cambridge in 2010. She was the first to identify different forms of cognitive flexibility in the prefrontal cortex, and to show that they had different sensitivities to neurochemicals (e.g. dopamine and serotonin). She combines neural, pharmacological, cardiovascular and genetic techniques to understand the basal ganglia and amygdala. Roberts is scientific lead of the Cambridge Marmoset Research Centre at Cambridge.

## Awards and honours

* 2016 Fellowship of the Academy of Medical Sciences
* 2020 Goldman-Rakic Prize for Outstanding Achievement in Cognitive Neuroscience
* 2020 European Brain and Behaviour Prize lecture

## Selected publications

* R. Dias; T. W. Robbins; A. C. Roberts (1 March 1996). "Dissociation in prefrontal cortex of affective and attentional shifts". Nature. 380 (6569): 69–72. Bibcode:1996Natur.380...69D. doi:10.1038/380069A0. ISSN 1476-4687. PMID 8598908. S2CID 4301013. Wikidata Q28275885.
* Adrian M. Owen; Angela C. Roberts; John R. Hodges; Trevor W. Robbins (1 October 1993). "Contrasting mechanisms of impaired attentional set-shifting in patients with frontal lobe damage or Parkinson's disease". Brain. 116 ( Pt 5): 1159–1175. doi:10.1093/BRAIN/116.5.1159. ISSN 0006-8950. PMID 8221053. Wikidata Q52222727.
* Adrian M. Owen; Angela C. Roberts; Charles E. Polkey; Barbara J. Sahakian; Trevor W. Robbins (1 January 1991). "Extra-dimensional versus intra-dimensional set shifting performance following frontal lobe excisions, temporal lobe excisions or amygdalo-hippocampectomy in man". Neuropsychologia. 29 (10): 993–1006. doi:10.1016/0028-3932(91)90063-E. ISSN 0028-3932. PMID 1762678. S2CID 43802468. Wikidata Q34649595.
# Angelika Steger

Angelika Steger (born 1962) is a mathematician and computer scientist whose research interests include graph theory, randomized algorithms, and approximation algorithms. She is a professor at ETH Zurich.

## Education and career

After earlier studies at the University of Freiburg and Heidelberg University, Steger earned a master's degree from Stony Brook University in 1985. She completed a doctorate from the University of Bonn in 1990, under the supervision of Hans Jürgen Prömel, with a dissertation on random combinatorial structures, and earned her habilitation from Bonn in 1994. After a visiting position at the University of Kiel, she became a professor at the University of Duisburg in 1995, moved to the Technical University of Munich in 1996, and moved again to ETH Zurich in 2003.

## Books

Steger is the author of a German-language textbook on combinatorics:
* Steger, Angelika (2007). Diskrete Strukturen Bd. 1. Kombinatorik, Graphentheorie, Algebra / Angelika Steger (in German). Berlin. ISBN 978-3-540-46660-4. OCLC 196449143.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
and a monograph on the Steiner tree problem:
* Prömel, Hans Jürgen; Steger, Angelika (2002). The Steiner Tree Problem : a Tour through Graphs, Algorithms, and Complexity. Wiesbaden: Vieweg+Teubner Verlag. ISBN 978-3-322-80291-0. OCLC 851804416.

## Recognition

Steger was elected to the Academy of Sciences Leopoldina in 2007. She was an invited speaker at the International Congress of Mathematicians in 2014.
# Angelina Stepanova

Angelina Iosifovna Stepanova (Russian: Ангели́на Ио́сифовна Степа́нова, IPA:; 23 November 1905 – 17 May 2000) was a Soviet and Russian stage and film actress, teacher. She was winner of the Stalin Prize of I class (1952) and USSR State Prize (1977). People's Artist of the USSR (1960).

## Biography

Stepanova was born on 23 November 1905 in Nikolayevsk (now Nikolayevsk-on-Amur, Khabarovsk Krai) in the family of an insurance agent and a dentist. Studying in a Moscow gymnasium, she was fond of ballet. Since 1921 she studied at the theater school at the Vakhtangov Theatre, which she graduated in 1924, from the same year she worked at the Moscow Art Theatre. She later became a professor at the Moscow Art Theatre School.
Stepanova started her film career in 1932.

## Death

She died on 17 May 2000 and was buried at the Novodevichy Cemetery.

## Selected filmography

* The House of the Dead (1932) as female student
* The Unforgettable Year 1919 (1951) as Olga Butkevich
* Goodbye, Boys (1964) as Nadezhda Belova, Volodya's mother
* War and Peace (1965—1967) as Anna Pavlovna Scherer
* Day by Day (1972) as Sokolova
* The Flight of Mr. McKinley (1975) as Mrs. Ann Shamway
* They Fought for Their Country (1975) as old cossack woman
* Twenty Days Without War (1976) as Zinaida Antonovna
* A Declaration of Love (1977) as Zinochka in old age
# Angelina Soares

Maria Angelina Soares (1905-1985) was a Brazilian feminist, anarchist, and writer. Her work appeared in anarchist journals, such as A Lanterna, El Libertario, A Voz da União, A Plebe, and A Voz dos Garçons.

## Biography

Soares was an anarchist writer and promoter of Brazilian feminist anarchism during the 20th century. She lived in Santos, São Paulo from 1910 to 1914 with her family, where she was introduced to anarchism, partly influenced by her brother Florentino de Carvalho (né Primitivo Raimundo Soares) and partly influenced by her stepmother Paula Soares. She worked as an embroiderer.
In 1914, she returned to São Paulo, living on Calle Bresser in the Brás neighborhood. Here, she actively participated in local anarchist organizations. She began by helping her brother produce and distribute the newspaper, Germinal-La Barricata, which was published in Portuguese and Italian. Then, she taught in libertarian schools, one on Avenida Celso Garcia, and another on Rua de Oriente. Her first article for the anarchist press, "A Guerra" was published in the newspaper A Lanterna, edited by Edgard Leuenroth. She collaborated with the newspaper A Voz da União, produced by Souza Passos, and the newspaper A Voz dos Garçons, edited by Nicolau Parada. She also wrote for "A Plebe" and the magazine Phrometeu, edited by her nephew, Arsênio Palacio, and O Libertário, published by Pedro Cataló in the 1960s. In São Paulo, Angelina also helped found and manage for the Centro Femenino de Educación (Women's Center of Education). In 1923, the Soares family traveled to Rio de Janeiro and took up residence on Rua Maria Jose in the Penha barrio. In Rio, Soares and her sisters Matilde, Antonia, and Pilar formed Grupo Renovação e Música. She died in Rio de Janeiro in 1985.
# Cantilena (disambiguation)

A cantilena is a vocal melody or instrumental passage in a smooth, lyrical style. The term may also refer to:
* Bachianas Brasileiras No. 5 by Heitor Villa-Lobos
* Cantilena (album), jazz album by First House
* Cantilena Antiqua, an Italian early music ensemble
* Cantilena Chamber Players, a chamber music ensemble active in the 1980s
* Cantilenae Intelectuales de Phoenice Redivivo, a 17th-century alchemical book
* Il-Kantilena, the oldest known literary text in Maltese
* Salv'a lo vescovo senato, also known as the Cantilena giullaresca, a 12th-century Tuscan poem
# Canton of Digne-les-Bains-Est

The canton of Digne-les-Bains-Est is a former administrative division in southeastern France. It was disbanded following the French canton reorganisation which came into effect in March 2015. It had 10,322 inhabitants (2012).
The canton comprised the following communes:
* Digne-les-Bains (partly)
* Entrages
* Marcoux
* La Robine-sur-Galabre
# Canton of Dijon-1

The canton of Dijon-1 is an administrative division of the Côte-d'Or department, eastern France. Its borders were modified at the French canton reorganisation which came into effect in March 2015. Its seat is in Dijon.
It consists of the following communes:
# Canton of Dijon

Canton of Dijon may refer to:
* Canton of Dijon-1, Arrondissement of Dijon, Côte-d'Or, France
* Canton of Dijon-2, Arrondissement of Dijon, Côte-d'Or, France
* Canton of Dijon-3, Arrondissement of Dijon, Côte-d'Or, France
* Canton of Dijon-4, Arrondissement of Dijon, Côte-d'Or, France
* Canton of Dijon-5, Arrondissement of Dijon, Côte-d'Or, France
* Canton of Dijon-6, Arrondissement of Dijon, Côte-d'Or, France
* Canton of Dijon-7, Arrondissement of Dijon, Côte-d'Or, France
* Canton of Dijon-8, Arrondissement of Dijon, Côte-d'Or, France
# Canton of Dijon-4

The canton of Dijon-4 is an administrative division of the Côte-d'Or department, eastern France. Its borders were modified at the French canton reorganisation which came into effect in March 2015. Its seat is in Dijon.
It consists of the following communes:
# Angelo Keder

Angelo Keder (born 1955), is a Swedish contemporary artist. Keder worked as a transcriber at the National Museum of Art in Stockholm (nationalmuseum), Sweden.
He made his artistic debut in 1973 at Dickens Gallery, Lausanne, Switzerland and has since exhibited at a variety of commercial art galleries and art fairs worldwide, but he got his breakthrough in Sweden during the early part of the 1980s exhibiting at various spaces and locations. Among places he has exhibited in Sweden are the Stockholm Art Fair Sollentuna and “Lilla Bleu” gallery in Stockholm, Sweden. There he exhibited with artists such as Olle Bonniér and Peter Dahl.
# Canton of Dzaoudzi

The canton of Dzaoudzi is an administrative division of Mayotte, an overseas department and region of France. Its borders were not modified at the French canton reorganisation which came into effect in March 2015. Its seat is in Dzaoudzi.
It consists of the following communes:
# Colette (2013 film)

Colette, also released under the name Prisoner of Auschwitz, is a 2013 English language Czech-Slovak-Dutch war film written and directed by Milan Cieslar and starring Jirí Mádl and Clémence Thioly [fr]. It is set in World War II and based on the Arnošt Lustig book, A girl from Antwerp.

## Cast

* Clémence Thioly [fr] as Colette
* Jiří Mádl as Vili Feld
* Eric Bouwer [de] as Weissacker
* Andrej Hryc as Fritz
* Zuzana Mauréry as Broderova
* Ondřej Vetchý as Elli
* Helena Dvořáková as Kordula
* Kristína Svarinská
* Juraj Adamík
* Jiří Bartoška as Old Vili (voice)
* Dan Brown
* Lubomir Burgr
* Václav Chalupa
* Jan Cina as Jeremiás
* Michal Dlouhý [cs]
* Jeremi Durand as François Platard (voice)
* Ivan Franěk
* Pavel Gajdoš
* Jordan Haj
* Robert Holik as Mourning Brother
* Juraj Hrcka
* Jitka Jackuliak
* Anna Kocicová
* Barbora Kodetová
* Ondrej Kovaľ [cs]
* Philipp Kraiczy
* Jakub Lorencovič [cs] as Sowa
* Denisa Pfauserová
* Elena Podzámska
* Kajetán Písarovic
* Balcárek Radek
* Eva Reiterová
* Sabina Rojková [cs]
* Pavel Rímský [cs]
* Emma Smetana
* Tomas Sotak
* Josef Tkác
* Miroslav Táborský
* Petr Vaněk [cs]
# Steve Owens (Canadian politician)

Stephen David Owens (September 21, 1956 – July 8, 2016) was a politician from Ontario, Canada. He was a New Democratic member of the Legislative Assembly of Ontario from 1990 to 1995 who represented the Toronto riding of Scarborough Centre. He served as a cabinet minister in the government of Bob Rae.

## Background

Owens held a General Arts and Science Certificate, and worked as a hospital orderly at Toronto General Hospital. He served as president and vice-president of Canadian Union of Public Employees Local 2001, and was a member of the Royal Canadian Legion.

## Politics

In 1990, he ran as the New Democratic Party candidate in the 1990 provincial election, defeating Liberal incumbent Cindy Nicholas by 4,162 votes in the riding of Scarborough Centre. The NDP won a majority government and Owens was appointed as parliamentary assistant to the Minister of Correctional Services. Later he served as a parliamentary assistant to the Minister of Finance. On October 21, 1994, he was appointed as a Minister without portfolio responsible for Education and Training, serving as an assistant to Education Minister Dave Cooke.
During his tenure as MPP he also served as party whip and caucus chair.
The NDP were defeated in the 1995 provincial election, and Owens finished third against Progressive Conservative Dan Newman in his bid for re-election. In 2003, he supported Bill Blaikie for the leadership of the federal New Democratic Party.

### Electoral record

1990 Ontario general election :
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | New Democratic | Steve Owens | 13,401 | 47.3 |
| | Liberal | Cindy Nicholas | 9,239 | 32.5 |
| | Progressive Conservative | Joe Trontadus | 5,713 | 20.1 |
| Total valid votes | Total valid votes | Total valid votes | 28,353 | 100.0 |
| Toronto Star. |||||||
1995 Ontario general election :
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Progressive Conservative | Dan Newman | 12,717 | 45.87 |
| | Liberal | Mary Ellen Pimblett | 7,163 | 25.84 |
| | New Democratic | Steve Owens | 6,841 | 24.67 |
| | Independent | John Brereton | 649 | 2.34 |
| | Natural Law | Eleanor Hyodo | 349 | 1.25 |
| Total valid votes | Total valid votes | Total valid votes | 28,079 | 100.0 |
| Elections Ontario. |||||||

## After politics

Owens worked for ACCES Employment Services finding professional work for new immigrants. He volunteered for the Toronto International Film Festival and in May 2016 was given an Ontario Volunteer Service Award.
# Hasle Church (disambiguation)

Hasle Church may refer to:
* Hasle Church, a church in Aarhus, Denmark
* Hasle Church, a church on the island of Bornholm, Denmark
* Hasle Church, a church in Oslo, Norway
# Cavendish River

The Cavendish River is a river of New Zealand. It is one of the southernmost rivers of the country's South Island, flowing south for 15 kilometres (9 mi) to reach Foveaux Strait on the southern coast of Fiordland. The river was named in 1882 by John Hay in commemoration of Lord Frederick Cavendish, who was murdered in Dublin's Phoenix Park earlier that year.
# Alexis Hellyer

Alexis Hellyer is an Australian Dressage rider. She competed at the 2018 FEI World Equestrian Games in Tryon, North Carolina. She has won several international Grand Prix's in Australia with her horse Floreno. She runs an equestrian business in Moggill, Queensland, Australia.