OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Basford (surname)

Basford is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Bill Basford (1930–2022), American politician and lawyer
* Harry Elsworth Basford (1808–1974), American farmer and politician
* Jack Basford (1925–1998), English footballer
* Johanna Basford (b. 1983), Scottish illustrator
* Kathleen Basford (1916–1998), British botanist
* Kaye Basford (b. 1952), Australian statistician and plant geneticist
* Matthew Basford, guitarist for the band Yankee Grey
* Ron Basford (1932–2005), Canadian politician
# Raveleijn

Ravelin (or "Raveleijn" in Dutch) is a theatre at the Efteling amusement park in the southern Netherlands. It was designed by Sander de Bruijn at a total cost of 30 million Euros and opened its doors on April 8, 2011.

## History and details

Raveleijn is a multifunctional complex with, amongst others, a theatre, conference hall, restaurant and offices. The main part of Raveleijn is the arena where 5 shows (30 minutes) are performed per day. The open-air arena has a capacity of 1,200 visitors on a total of 1450 m2. The cast has 10 members and the music was composed by René Merkelbach and Het Brabants Orkest with vocals by Anneke van Giersbergen and others. The pen for the animals (5 horses, 1 owl, 1 falcon and 5 ravens) is located next to the parking area. Another main show element is a five-headed, mechanical dragon named draconicon.

## Show

The story was written by Paul van Loon and tells the tale of the Woudenberg family of seven who move to the edge of a forest. The children discover an old city gate in the forest, where a tyrant oppresses the people. As it turns out, the five kids have the special gifts needed to fight the tyrant. This story has also been made into a Book, as well as a 12-part miniseries, where more of the plot is revealed.
The show got an update from 30 April 2013 and after, still using the original tale, but with a new decor and some script changes. This new show is produced in partnership with the French theme park Puy du Fou which is renowned for its large open air park shows.
Summary of the plot:
The show starts with the father of the Woudenberg family, walking among the visitor seats saying he has lost his children. After that the main show starts, four of the Children (Thomas, Maurits, Emma and Lisa) walk up to the gate of Ravelin, read the text on the gate, and walk through it. They emerge again, now older, on horses and in armour. They meet up with their younger brother Joost, who says he had discovered the gate before them.
Countess Halina warns them that a falcon is coming, announcing the arrival of the evil count Olaf Grafhart. The count emerges from the water and asks what they are doing in his city. Thomas, the oldest brother, says they are here to free the people of Ravelin of his rule. The count calls his guards, and when Halina stands up for the siblings, he makes her disappear. A fight ensues.
When the siblings emerge victorious, count Olaf calls on his Draconicon, which emerges from the foliage. Thomas calls on his brothers and sisters to make use of their elemental powers, which they got from their weapons. After Draconicon is defeated, the siblings surround count Olaf and Countess Halina is returned. The count is driven back into the water by Halina, and disappears. The siblings go back through the gate, and emerge again in their normal clothes. Here they are also reunited with their dad, and the show ends.
# USS Oklahoma City (SSN-723)

USS Oklahoma City (SSN-723), a Los Angeles-class submarine, is the second ship of the United States Navy to be named for Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. The contract to build her was awarded to Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company in Newport News, Virginia on 13 August 1981 and the keel was laid down on 4 January 1984. She was launched on 2 November 1985 sponsored by Mrs. Linda M. Nickles, and commissioned on 9 July 1988. In 1991, Oklahoma City won the Marjorie Sterrett Battleship Fund Award for the Atlantic Fleet.
On 13 November 2002, Oklahoma City collided with the Leif Hoegh liquefied natural gas tanker Norman Lady, east of the Strait of Gibraltar. No one on either vessel was hurt, and there were no leaks of oil from fuel tanks and no threat to the environment, but the submarine sustained damage to the periscope and sail area, and put into La Maddalena, Sardinia, for repairs. The submarine's commanding officer was relieved of command on 30 November. One other officer and two enlisted crew members also were disciplined for dereliction of duty.
On 20 January 2005 Oklahoma City returned to Norfolk, Virginia, after a six-month deployment in support of national security interests and the War on Terrorism. Oklahoma City transited to a patrol area in the Pacific Ocean via the Arctic Ocean, the first such transit for a second-flight Los Angeles-class submarine. After the patrol, she then completed a circumnavigation of North America by transiting back to the Atlantic Ocean through the Panama Canal and returning to her home port in Norfolk.
In early 2007, Oklahoma City became the first submarine certified to exclusively use Digital Nautical Charts (DNCs), using the Voyage Management System (VMS). VMS is part of the Electronic Chart Display and Information System-Navy (ECDIS-N) system, which has been under development since 1990. The shift from traditional paper navigation to an all-electronic navigation suite marked the first significant shift in U.S. Navy navigation practices since the introduction of the Global Positioning System (GPS) in the 1990s.
From May to November 2007, Oklahoma City completed a deployment to the Persian Gulf in support of the War on Terror. The submarine spent May to July 2008 in the Eastern Pacific in support of the War on Drugs, and was responsible for seizing more than 11 metric tons of cocaine valued at more than $1.5 billion (USD).
Oklahoma City was awarded the 2008 Squadron Eight Battle "E". After a 26-month overhaul, in March 2011 the sub was forward deployed to Guam.
Oklahoma City arrived at Puget Sound Naval Shipyard, on 22 November 2021 to start her months-long inactivation and decommissioning process. The submarine was officially placed in reserve status, inactivated but in commission on 10 February 2022 and decommissioned on 9 September 2022.
# Hypoprepia miniata

Hypoprepia miniata, the scarlet-winged lichen moth or scarlet lichen moth, is a moth of the family Erebidae. The species was first described by William Kirby in 1837. It is found from British Columbia south through the western side of the Rocky Mountains to Arizona and Texas. It is also found throughout eastern North America.
The length of the forewings is 14–17 mm. Adults are on wing from July to August in the west and from April to September in the east.
The larvae feed on lichen growing on trees, preferably pines. The species overwinters in the larval stage.

## Subspecies

* Hypoprepia miniata miniata
* Hypoprepia miniata mississippiensis Barnes & Benjamin, 1926
# Dibe, Trinidad and Tobago

Dibe is a village in north Trinidad located northwest of downtown Port of Spain, Trinidad and Tobago. The village is home to the poor and the rich, who respectively live on the surrounding hills and meadows, which has been described as living between a rock and a hard place. Upper Dibe, better known as “Cripple Creek” or ‘’’the Creek”’, has had a dark history with incessant gang warfare for over three decades.
The Dibe area is culturally and racially diverse with a population mix of African Trinidadian (73%), Indian Trinidadian (10%), Mixed (14%), and Chinese/Caucasian/Syrian (2%). The age group of the youth population 7 - 24 represents 35% of the local population. Dibe has a high number of women who have never been married 36% as compared to married couples 23%, or to Common-Law relationships which make up approximately 15%. Most of the households in Dibe are low income households, but there is an upscale housing project, “the Meadows”, with about fifty high income households.
In spite of its continued high risk reputation, the Dibe Community has produced some notable personalities including:
* Frank Porter, the holder of a 2004 National Award of the Public Service Medal of Merit Gold, an author of several books including the Trinidad and Tobago Republic Readers, and a National Director of Youth For Christ Trinidad and Tobago; Joan Porter, a three times National 100 metres Women's Champion and former Trinidad and Tobago Olympic athlete;
* Dwight Yearwood, the well known differently-abled marathon runner, a member of the Dibe Church of the Nazarene, which is one of two influential community churches that have been working to improve the reputation of Dibe, the other being the People’s United fellowship; Ester Hope-Washington who currently resides in the USA, a three times National 100 metres Women's Champion and former Trinidad and Tobago Olympic athlete;
* Michael Fraser, a Disabled Peoples International Deputy Chairperson for Human Rights and President of DPI Trinidad and Tobago.
10°41′N 61°32′W﻿ / ﻿10.683°N 61.533°W﻿ / 10.683; -61.533
# Dr. Ambedkar Memorial Institute of Information Technology and Management Science

Dr. Ambedkar Memorial Institute of Information Technology and Management Science or (DAMITS) is a business school located in Jagda of city Rourkela. DAMITS was established in the year 2001 under Dr. Ambedkar Memorial Social, Welfare & Educational Trust. The Institute is affiliated to AICTE, Sambalpur University and Biju Patnaik University of Technology. The Institute offers three years regular course on undergraduate degree of BBA and BCA with two years regular course on postgraduate degree of MBA and MCA.
# Ikot Ese, Uruan

Ikot Ese is a village in Uruan local government area of Akwa Ibom state in Nigeria.
# USS Guadalupe

USS Guadalupe may refer to the following ships of the United States Navy:
* USS Guadalupe (AO-32), a United States Navy replenishment oiler in commission from 1941 to 1974
* USNS Guadalupe (T-AO-200), a United States Navy fleet replenishment oiler in service since 1992
# Hōun-ji

Hōun-ji (法雲寺) is the name of numerous Buddhist temples in Japan. Below is an incomplete list:
* Hōun-ji in Sakai, Osaka Prefecture
* Hōun-ji in Kamigōri, Hyōgo Prefecture
* Hōun-ji in Kami, Hyōgo Prefecture
# Ira H. Morgan

Ira Harry Morgan (2 April 1889 – 10 April 1959) was an American cinematographer. He successfully transitioned from silent movies to sound films.

## Early years

Morgan broke in as a cameraman with Gaumont News, a pioneer of newsreels. Later he was behind the camera for Essanay, where the Broncho Billy western series was filmed at Niles Canyon, Alameda County in California. After Essanay discontinued production in 1918, Morgan joined director King Vidor.

## Career

During his long career, Morgan worked extensively for major studios such as Paramount Pictures, Warner Bros., and Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer as well as independent producers. Notably, he worked with former Essanay colleague Roland Totheroh on Charles Chaplin's Modern Times (1936). Other credits included George W. Hill's Tell It to the Marines (1926) with Lon Chaney, James Cruze's Washington Merry-Go-Round (1932) with Lee Tracy, Michael Curtiz's Jimmy the Gent (1934) with James Cagney, Frank Buck’s Tiger Fangs (1943), Johnny Doesn't Live Here Any More (1944), Jungle Jim (1948), The Lost Tribe (1949), Chain Gang (1950), and Revenue Agent (1950).
In 1944 Morgan was working for Monogram Pictures. His creative photography for the East Side Kids comedy Bowery Champs was noticed by the film's producer, Sam Katzman. When Katzman moved to Columbia Pictures, he took Ira Morgan with him. Morgan went on to photograph many of Columbia's feature films, westerns, serials, and even two-reel comedies.
He also worked in Columbia's television division, Screen Gems, and was a staff cameraman for The Adventures of Rin Tin Tin until his death in 1959.

## Partial filmography

* Enchantment (1921)
* Beauty's Worth (1922)
* Enemies of Women (1923)
* Tell It to the Marines (1926)
* The Taxi Dancer (1927)
* Spring Fever (1927)
* Buttons (1927)
* The Duke Steps Out (1929)
* The Great Gabbo (1929)
* Washington Merry-Go-Round (1932)
* The Unwritten Law (1932)
* Whistlin' Dan (1932)
* Son of a Sailor (1933)
* Jimmy the Gent (1934)
* A Girl of the Limberlost (1934)
* Redhead (1934)
* Lost in the Stratosphere (1934)
* Unknown Blonde (1934)
* Girl Overboard (1937)
* The Westland Case (1937)
* Damaged Goods (1937)
* Tiger Fangs (1943)
* Charlie Chan in the Secret Service (1944)
* Detective Kitty O'Day (1944)
* The Chinese Cat (1944)
* Johnny Doesn't Live Here Any More (1944)
* Sweethearts of the U.S.A. (1944)
* Docks of New York (1945)
* The Strange Mr. Gregory (1946)
* Jungle Jim (1948)
* The Lost Tribe (1949)
* The Mutineers (1949)
* The Blazing Trail (1949)
* Chain Gang (1950)
* Revenue Agent (1950)
* The Cyclops (1957)
# Emily Jean Crimson Thatcher

Emily Jean Crimson Thatcher (December 15, 1868 – November 22, 1960) was a teacher of pianoforte.

## Early life

Emily Jean Crimson was born in Salt Lake City, Utah, on December 15, 1868, the daughter of George C. Crimson (1833–1908) and Mary Louisa Tanner (1837–1923)
She graduated from the Brigham Young College at Logan and then studied music in Boston and New York City.

## Career

Emily Thatcher was a teacher of pianoforte. She was the librarian at Brigham Young College; she was the school organist and her home was a center of music.
She prepared students for the great American conservatories of music. She was a member of the Tabernacle Choir.
She was the president of the Utah State Agricultural College Woman's Club. She was a member of the Utah State Agricultural College Women's Faculty League.

## Personal life and family

On February 18, 1892, Emily Jean Crimson married George Washington Thatcher and had one daughter, Patience Thatcher (1897–1980). They lived at 169 East Center Street, Logan, Utah, which is now a bed and breakfast called the Anniversary Inn.
George W. Thatcher was a noted cultural and business leader of northern Utah. Born in Salt Lake City on August 9, 1866, he died on August 30, 1950. He was the son of George W. Thatcher, Sr., and Luna Young Thatcher and was a grandson of Brigham Young, early leader of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He moved to Logan with his parents in 1870 when his father was called to supervise the construction of the ZCMI building on First North and Main streets. They returned to Salt Lake City in 1871, moving back to Logan in 1877. Thatcher attended the University of Deseret (now University of Utah), and later went with William B. Preston, Sr., to survey Afton, Wyoming, and other Star Valley towns. In 1889, he was named director of the Logan fireman's band and in 1893 was elected Cache County, Utah, treasurer. He became well known to patrons of music, having studied in Boston for four years and New York City three years. His specialties were voice and cello. He was the treasurer of the Thatcher Mill and Elevator Co.; affiliated with his brother, B. G. Thatcher, in the Thatcher Music Co.; and became a leader in the local theater field. He was instrumental in starting the old Thatcher opera house which was destroyed by fire in 1912. For many years he was head of the music department at Utah State Agricultural College.
Emily Thatcher died on November 22, 1960, and is buried in Logan City Cemetery, Logan, Utah.
# Hypopta actileuca

Hypopta actileuca is a moth in the family Cossidae. It is found in Mexico.
# Clinidium mexicanum

Clinidium mexicanum is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Rhysodinae. It was described by Louis Alexandre Auguste Chevrolat in 1873. It is endemic to the southern part of the Mexican Plateau. Clinidium mexicanum measure 6–8.5 mm (0.24–0.33 in) in length.
# Rennellia

Rennellia is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Rubiaceae.
Its native range is Indo-China to western Malesia. It is found in Borneo, Malaya, Myanmar, the Nicobar Islands, Sumatera and Thailand.
The genus name of Rennellia is in honour of James Rennell (1742–1830), an English geographer, historian and a pioneer of oceanography. It was first described and published in Ned. Kruidk. Arch. Vol.2 (Issue 2) on page 255 in 1851.

## Known species

According to Kew:
* Rennellia amoena (Bremek.) J.T.Johanss.
* Rennellia borneensis Baill.
* Rennellia condensa (K.M.Wong) Razafim. & Rydin
* Rennellia elliptica Korth.
* Rennellia elongata (King & Gamble) Ridl.
* Rennellia morindiformis (Korth.) Ridl.
* Rennellia paniculata King & Gamble
* Rennellia subsessilis (King & Gamble) Razafim. & Rydin
* Rennellia wallichii (Kurz) I.M.Turner
# Under color addition

In four-color printing (or more), under color addition (UCA) is a technique for darkening areas of the printed image by adding colored inks. It is meant to achieve the same results as under color removal, but from a different starting position.
Under color removal replaces colored inks in selected areas with black ink to achieve a darker appearance, whereas with under color addition, small portions of the three colors are added to these areas instead of, or in addition to, using black ink.
UCA is used to reduce the speckle effects of dithering, especially with very light colors. Without UCA, a very light grey would consist of infrequent black specks that might be individually noticeable. With UCA, the specks are lighter and 3x more numerous.
Printer drivers sometimes make the use of UCA somewhat configurable, disabling it when set to a mode intended to save ink.
Anyone creating artwork for print output should be wary of using UCA. Used incorrectly, the effects can render a poorly printed image, yielding the problems associated with rich black. On the other hand, UCA can improve a flat image, adding depth and richness to the shadows.
UCA is generally best used in conjunction with under color removal - in order to remove some, but not all CMY ink from black areas.
# Basiru Mahoney

Basiru V.P. Mahoney is a Gambian lawyer, politician and judge who served as Attorney General of The Gambia from 27 August 2014 to 9 January 2015. He previously served as the Solicitor General and Legal Secretary between May 2013 and August 2014 and as a Judge of the High Court between 2009 and 2013. Basiru Mahoney currently serves as a Judge of the Court of Appeal of The Gambia.

## Early life and education

Basiru Mahoney was born in Cape Point, The Gambia and did his primary and secondary education in Marina School Banjul and Gambia High School. Upon completing his O' levels he proceeded to the United Kingdom where he did the Bar vocational course and qualified to practice as a Barrister in England and Wales and subsequently in The Gambia in 2002.

## Professional career

Basiru Mahoney engaged in private practice in The Gambia before his appointment to the bench as a Magistrate. He would later be promoted to the High Court in 2009 and served there until his appointment as Solicitor General in May 2013. In an August 2014 cabinet reshuffle he was appointed Attorney General and Minister of Justice, a position he held until January 2015. Basiru Mahoney is currently a Judge of the Court of Appeal of The Gambia.

## The Mahoney Commission

In 2010 following complaints of corruption and a lack of transparency in the allocation of land in the country, President Yahya Jammeh appointed Basiru Mahoney to chair a Presidential Commission of Inquiry into land allocation in The Gambia. The Commission heard public testimony for 7 months and presented its report to the President on 23 June 2011. The inquiry uncovered illegal sales and allocations of land and led to major reforms in the Land allocation system in The Gambia.
# Ranunculus biternatus

Ranunculus biternatus, the Antarctic buttercup, is a plant in the buttercup family Ranunculaceae. It is native to southern South America (Chile and Argentina) and some subantarctic islands.

## Description

Ranunculus biternatus grows as a forb. The leaves are mid to dark green, with at least three leaflets, each up to 2.5 centimetres (1 in) across. The flowers are yellow. The red or purple fruits resemble raspberries and are edible.

## Distribution and habitat

Ranunculus biternatus is native to Patagonia, the Falkland Islands and a number of subantarctic islands. The species is common in or near wet areas such as bogs, pools and streams, from sea level to 250 m (800 ft) altitude.
# Emily Jane Thwaits

Emily Jane Thwaits (c. 1860 in Cape Town – 21 February 1906 in Cape Town) was a South African botanical illustrator.

## Biography

Emily was one of a family of seven, her sibling Frances Thwaits being another noted botanical illustrator who had contributed original paintings for Rudolf Marloth's "Flora of South Africa". Their grandfather, Thomas Thwaits, had come to Cape Town from England and had become art master at a school in Roeland Street founded by the Rev. James J. Beck.
# Thiosemicarbazone

A thiosemicarbazone is an organosulfur compound with the formula H$_2$NC(S)NHN=CR$_2$. Many variations exist, including those where some or all of the NH centers are substituted by organic groups. Thiosemicarbazones are usually produced by condensation of a thiosemicarbazide with an aldehyde or ketone:
    H$_2$NC(S)NHNH$_2$ + O=CR$_2$ → H$_2$NC(S)NHN=CR$_2$ + H$_2$O
In terms of their chemical structures, the CSN3 core atoms are coplanar.

## Occurrence and applications

Some thiosemicarbazones have medicinal properties, e.g. the antiviral metisazone and the antibiotic thioacetazone. Thiosemicarbazones are also widely used as ligands in coordination chemistry. The affinity of thiosemicarbazones for metal ions is exploited in controlling iron overload.
# Quanah

Quanah may refer to:
* Quanah Parker (1840s–1911), Native American leader
* Quanah, Texas
# Clunes railway station

Clunes railway station may refer to:
* Clunes railway station (Scotland)
* Clunes railway station, Victoria, Australia
# Rennepont

Rennepont (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Haute-Marne department in north-eastern France.

## Geography

The Aujon forms most of the commune's southern border.
# Ulla-Britt Lilleaas

Ulla-Britt Lilleaas (born 1944) is a Norwegian sociologist. She is Professor of Sociology at the University of Agder and director of its Centre for Gender and Equality. She formerly worked at the University of Oslo Department of Sociology and Human Geography. Her research fields are gender and gender equality, sociology of the body, and sociology of health and illness. She is also noted for works on the sociology of tiredness. The short film "Tempo" was based on her work. She was elected "sociologist of the year" by the Norwegian Sociological Association in 2004.

## Publications

* Lilleaas, U-B.& P.I.Fivel: Kvinners involvering i menns sykdom.
* Ellingsen, D.& U-B.Lilleaas: Regional identittet, religiøs orientering og ideologien om mors gode fire valg.
* Lilleaas, U-B. & D von Der Fehr: Embodied Habits – why are they so hard to change? Submitted Nordisk Sygeplejevitenskapelig Tidsskrift.
* Lilleaas, U-B.: Den sosiale kroppen, Tidsskrift for Sygeplejeforskning, 3 (13-20) 2008.
* Lilleaas, U-B.: Masculinity, sport and emotions. Men and Masculinities Sage, VOL 10 nr.1 2007.
* Lilleaas, U-B.: Det sterke kjønns sårbarhet. Sosiologisk tidsskrift: VOL.14,311- 325. Universitetsforlaget 2006.
* Lilleaas, U-B.: Kroppslig beredskap som vane. Sosiologisk tidsskrift, VOL 13, 183 – 198. 20005.
* Lilleaas, U-B.: Maskulinitet, sport og følelser. Kvinder, Køn & Forskning nr. 2-3/2004 s.34 – 48.
* Lilleaas, U-B.: Forholdet mellom etikk og politikk i feminististisk forskning. Kvinneforskning nr.2/2004 s. 53 – 67.
* Lilleaas, U-B: En kropp i ustand. Sosiologisk tidsskrift VOL 4, 251 – 264, 1996.
* Lilleaas, U-B.: Kropp, kjønn og arbeidsdeling. Materialisten VOL 22, 31–51, 1994.
* Ulla-Britt Lilleaas: Trøtthetens tid
# Bathnaha

Bathnaha may refer to:
* Bathnaha, Janakpur, Nepal
* Bathnaha, Sagarmatha, Nepal
* Bathnaha, Araria, a village in Araria district, Bihar, India
* Bathnaha, Sitamarhi, Sitamarhi district, Bihar
* Bathnaha (Vidhan Sabha constituency), Sitamarhi district, Bihar
# Donsene

Donsene is a village in the Tenkodogo Department of Boulgou Province in south-eastern Burkina Faso. As of 2005, the village has a population of 166.