OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Romāns Kvačovs

Romāns Kvačovs (born 17 January 1980) is a Latvian football manager. He was appointed as the head coach of the Latvia women's national football team in August 2021.
# Oxaceprol

Oxaceprol is an anti-inflammatory drug used in the treatment of osteoarthritis. It is derived from L-proline, a DNA-encoded amino acid. The active effect of Oxaceprol is to inhibit the adhesion and migration of white blood cells.
# James Hutchison (Australian politician)

James Hutchison (20 April 1859 – 6 December 1909) was an Australian politician and printer. He was a member of the Australian Labor Party (ALP), serving in the South Australian House of Assembly (1898–1902) and Australian House of Representatives (1903–1909). He was an honorary minister in the First Fisher Ministry (1908–1909).

## Early life

Hutchison was born in Aberdeen, Scotland, received a primary education and was eventually apprenticed as a compositor on the Daily Free Press and attended the mechanics' institute. He migrated to South Australia in 1884 with fellow worker, John McPherson and they found work on the South Australian Register. In 1886, he married Mary Jane Trebilcock. In 1888, Hutchison and McPherson were sacked for taking part in a strike over their paper's opposition to union labor. In 1889 Hutchison established a press, Hutchison, Craker & Smith, with two other sacked compositors and in 1890 began publishing a satirical paper, Quiz.

## South Australian politics

In December 1897, John McPherson, who had been elected as the United Labor Party member for the seat of East Adelaide in the South Australian House of Assembly, died and Hutchison won the subsequent by-election on 22 January 1898. In the House he supported the federation of Australia and White Australia. In his opposition to a bill authorising the take-over and electrification of some of Adelaide's horse tram lines, he made remarks about Charles Tucker, a supporter of the bill, which led Tucker to sue for libel, bankrupting Hutchison in April 1902. The seat of East Adelaide was abolished at the May 1902 election, Hutchison was not elected to any of the new seats.

## Federal politics

At the 1903 federal election, Hutchison won the House of Representatives seat of Hindmarsh. From November 1908 until June 1909, Hutchison was an honorary minister in the first Fisher ministry representing the Minister for Defence in the House of Representatives. He died suddenly in Melbourne from "inflammation of the kidneys and gall bladder", survived by his wife and six children.
# North Washington, Maine

North Washington is an unorganized territory in Washington County, Maine, United States. The population was 505 at the 2020 census.

## Geography

According to the United States Census Bureau, the unorganized territory has a total area of 979.6 square miles (2,537.2 km$^2$), of which 886.1 square miles (2,295.0 km$^2$) is land and 93.5 square miles (242.2 km$^2$), or 9.55%, is water.
The territory consists of 29 townships:
* Big Lake
* Brookton
* Centerville
* Codyville
* Day Block
* Devereaux
* Dyer
* Forest
* Forest City
* Fowler
* Greenlaw Chopping
* Kilgore (T11 R3)
* Kossuth
* Lambert Lake
* Sakom
* T6 ND BPP (Lenox Academy Grant)
* T6 R1 NBPP
* T8 R3 NBPP (Stetson)
* T8 R4 NBPP (Drew, not be confused with the Drew in Penobscot County)
* T18 MD BPP
* T19 MD BPP
* T24 MD BPP
* T25 MD BPP
* T26 ED BPP
* T30 MD BPP
* T36 MD BPP
* T37 MD BPP
* T42 MD BPP
* T43 MD BPP

## Demographics

As of the census of 2000, there were 547 people, 232 households, and 157 families residing in the unorganized territory. The population density was 0.6 inhabitants per square mile (0.23/km$^2$). There were 1,044 housing units at an average density of 1.2 per square mile (0.46/km$^2$). The racial makeup of the unorganized territory was 95.25% White, 0.18% Black or African American, 3.47% Native American, 0.55% from other races, and 0.55% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 0.73% of the population.
There were 232 households, out of which 26.7% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 56.0% were married couples living together, 5.6% had a female householder with no husband present, and 32.3% were non-families. 28.0% of all households were made up of individuals, and 10.3% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.36 and the average family size was 2.85.
In the unorganized territory the population was spread out, with 22.3% under the age of 18, 6.6% from 18 to 24, 26.1% from 25 to 44, 29.6% from 45 to 64, and 15.4% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 42 years. For every 100 females, there were 105.6 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 105.3 males.
The median income for a household in the unorganized territory was $29,135, and the median income for a family was $30,375. Males had a median income of $38,375 versus $16,705 for females. The per capita income for the unorganized territory was $15,687. About 18.9% of families and 21.7% of the population were below the poverty line, including 24.3% of those under age 18 and 21.6% of those age 65 or over.
# Tridacna squamosina

Tridacna squamosina is a species of the Tridacna genus, the giant clams. These animals are bivalve mollusks belonging to the family Cardiidae identified by Sturany 1899.
In 2008 Roa-Quiaoit, Kochzius, Jantzen, Zibdah & Richter identified what they believed was a new species of giant clam they called Tridacna costata, however in 2011 Markus Huber and Anita Eschner examined a collection of Rudolf Sturanys specimens, held in the Natural History Museum, Vienna, that had remained not properly identified for over 100 years and discovered it was actually Tridacna squamosina. The collection held seven syntypes were identified and Tridacna squamosina was accepted and Tridacna costata formally synonymized.

## Physical characteristics

Tridacna squamosina has is a bivalve mollusk with an elongated. The shell has a few folds compared to other bivalve tridacnas, about 5–7 of the on each shell. The upper shell has somewhat large tooth-like formations projecting form its outer edge. Even when compressed as much as they can be, the T. squamosina has major spaces between the two halves of its shell, especially in the areas of the tooth-like formations. The mollusk also has a well-sized byssus upon its bottom, quite similar to the T. maxima. Common for other bivalve giant clams, the T. squamosina's papillose mantle tissue varies a wide array of hues and colors, which range in various patterns. Unlike the T. maxima or the T. squamosa however, these formations are much more pronounced in the T. squamosina; although some T. maxima and T. squamosa do bear relatively few amounts of papillae. All three's siphon is also ringed with tentacles.

## Habitat

The species is distributed across the Tropical areas of the Indo-Pacific, although when originally formally described it was thought to only exist in the Red Sea where it is actually rare. It inhabits shallow reef areas and various seagrass beds, usually 0–5 m (0–16 ft) below the surface. T. squamosina is most concentrated around Oceania and Southeast Asia—with the most being around the Philippines and the Malay Archipelago. T. squamosina is also found in areas of the Red Sea. In 2005, a student found a giant clam found in the Gulf of Aqaba. An expedition of the 19th century also collected specimens of the same species in the Gulf of Aqaba and of the coast of modern day Yemen. Yet these were taxonomically identified as the Tridacna elongata with the variation squamosina. The species is also reported to be abundant near the Bazaruto Archipelago off the coast of Southern Mozambique. A survey showed that the T. squamosina makes up only 1% of all tridacnas located in the Red Sea, making the species a rarity in the place they were discovered in. The species also is reported to make up 80% of all tridacnid fossils in the area. This idea leads scientists to believe that the species was heavily hunted nearly 100,000 years ago, when humans had only begun their occupation of the area.
# UWF

UWF may refer to:
* Uncoated wood-free paper
* University of West Florida, US

## Wrestling promotions

* Universal Wrestling Federation (Bill Watts), US
* Universal Wrestling Federation (Herb Abrams), US
* Universal Wrestling Federation (Japan)
* Universal Lucha Libre, which used the acronym UWF
# 1965 Washington State Cougars football team

The 1965 Washington State Cougars football team was an American football team that represented Washington State University in the Athletic Association of Western Universities (AAWU) during the 1965 NCAA University Division football season. In their second season under head coach Bert Clark, the Cougars compiled a 7–3 record (2–1 in AAWU, third), and outscored their opponents 139 to 103.
The team's statistical leaders included Tom Roth with 1,257 passing yards, Larry Eilmes with 818 rushing yards, and Doug Flansburg with 578 receiving yards.
The Cougars played only three conference games, all against Northwest teams, defeating Oregon State and Oregon. With several close margins in their games, they became known as the "Cardiac Kids."
WSU dropped both rivalry games this season: the Battle of the Palouse at home to Idaho, and the Apple Cup to Washington in Seattle, which eliminated a possible Rose Bowl berth.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 18 | at Iowa* | Iowa StadiumIowa City, IA | W 7–0 | 53,000 |
| September 25 | at Minnesota* | Memorial StadiumMinneapolis, MN | W 14–13 | 46,917 |
| October 2 | Idaho* | Rogers FieldPullman, WA (Battle of the Palouse) | L 13–17 | 22,600 |
| October 9 | Villanova* | Joe Albi StadiumSpokane, WA | W 24–14 | 13,732 |
| October 16 | Arizona* | Joe Albi StadiumSpokane, WA | W 21–3 | 16,500 |
| October 23 | at Indiana* | Seventeenth Street StadiumBloomington, IN | W 8–7 | 32,061 |
| October 30 | at Oregon State | Parker StadiumCorvallis, OR | W 10–8 | 20,079 |
| November 6 | Oregon | Rogers FieldPullman, WA | W 27–7 | 20,000 |
| November 13 | at Arizona State* | Sun Devil StadiumTempe, AZ | L 6–7 | 32,872 |
| November 20 | at Washington | Husky StadiumSeattle, WA (Apple Cup) | L 9–27 | 56,800 |
| *Non-conference gameHomecoming ||||||

## Roster

    Source:

## NFL and AFL Drafts

This was the final year for separate drafts; both were held on November 27, 1965.

### NFL

No Cougars were selected in the 1966 NFL draft.

### AFL

One Cougar was selected in the 1966 AFL Draft.
| Player | Position | Round | Overall | Franchise |
| Wayne Foster | Tackle | 12 | 107 | Oakland Raiders |
# The Secret Country

The Secret Country may refer to:
* The Secret Country: The First Australians Fight Back (1985), a television documentary about the persecution of Aboriginal Australians
* The Secret Country (1985), a book by Pamela Dean
* The Secret Country (2005), a book by Jane Johnson
# Civil War Museum (Bardstown)

37°48′39.95″N 85°27′44.44″W﻿ / ﻿37.8110972°N 85.4623444°W﻿ / 37.8110972; -85.4623444
The Civil War Museum in Bardstown, Kentucky, is a collection of five attractions along what is called "Museum Row". It was established in 1996 by Dr. Henry Spalding. The leading attraction is the Civil War Museum, which is the fourth largest American Civil War museum and is dedicated to the Western Theater of the war. The main building was originally the icehouse and waterworks of Bardstown, and is 8,500 square feet (790 m$^2$).
The four attractions are:
* Civil War Museum of the Western Theater: organized by chronology and geography. It is the largest collection of Civil War Artifacts of the Western Theater in America. A notable exhibit is the flag of the 2nd Kentucky Cavalry, which was captured when John Hunt Morgan was captured after his Raid ended in Ohio.
* Pioneer Village: Commonly called the "Civil War Village", it features buildings built in Nelson County, Kentucky, from 1776 to 1820.
* Women's Civil War Museum: Opened in 1999, it is the only museum that looks into the role of women during the American Civil War. It is in the historic (c1840) Wright Talbott House.
* Hal Moore Military Museum: Honors those who came from the middle of the United States who fought for freedom from the first Revolutionary War to Operation Desert Storm.
* Displays in the Civil War museum
* Civil War Village
* Auxiliary museums
# Soane-Patita Vaimua Lavelua

Soane-Patita Vaimua Lavelua (1799 — 21 November 1858) was a king of Uvea in the 19th century. He was named king in 1829 at the age of thirty) and reigned until his death in 1858. During his reign, Marist missionaries landed in Wallis in 1837 and converted the population. He then became the first Lavelua baptized Catholic and took the name Jean-Baptiste, in Wallisian "Soane Patita". He died at almost sixty years of age of pneumonia on 21 November 1858. His sister Falakika Seilala succeeded him only a few weeks later, on 5 December 1858.
He was the father of Amelia Tokagahahau Aliki, who become queen of Uvea in 1869, and of Vito Lavelua II, who became king in 1895.
# KBTN-FM

KBTN-FM (99.7 FM) is a radio station broadcasting a classic country format. Licensed to Neosho, Missouri, United States, the station serves the Joplin area. The station is currently owned by Ffd Holdings I, Inc.
# Joyce Gordon

Joyce Gordon (March 25, 1929–February 28, 2020) was an American actress.

## Early life

Joyce Gordon was born on March 25, 1929, in Des Moines, Iowa, to Jule and Diana (Cohn) Gordon. Her father was the founder of the National Barber and Beauty Manufacturers Association. She grew up in Chicago, later attending the University of Illinois and the University of Wisconsin. In her late teens, she left Chicago and went to New York to seek opportunities to appear on television programs.

## Career

On television, Gordon appeared on The Ad-Libbers, Studio One and Robert Montgomery Presents. She also acted in commercials, at one point appearing daily on CBS as she promoted different products. Gordon was the on screen spokeswoman for Crisco and Duncan Hines and did numerous promos for sports and news programs. She was the first woman of many things in her field. In the 1950s, she became the first woman to do network promos, and the first woman announcer for a political convention on network television. She was very active in the Screen Actors Guild (SAG) and became the first woman to lead a local branch of the union when she became president of the New York branch in 1966. She was the first person to wear glasses on television while playing herself, earning her the nickname "The Girl With the Glasses". She was also the voice of the Intercept messages for callers hear when dialing a disconnected number, forgetting to dial a 1, and othersShe is commonly played on Verizon Wireline Exchanges and Ziply Fiber Exchanges (Former Verizon, GTE and Frontier).
Gordon provided English-language voices for actresses who spoke other languages including Jeanne Moreau and Claudia Cardinale, such as for Once Upon a Time in the West. Over a two-year span, she dubbed 32 films that originally had dialog in other languages.
On radio, Gordon portrayed Cherry on Mark Trail and Barbara Miller on the comedy My Son Jeep.

## Personal life and death

Gordon was married to actor Bernard Grant for more than 50 years, and they had two children, Mark and Melissa. She died on February 28, 2020 at age 90.
# Staurocalyptus

Staurocalyptus is a genus of sponge. It was circumscribed in 1897 by Isao Ijima.

## Taxonomy

Ijima circumscribed Staurocalyptus as a genus in the family Rossellidae. His initial taxonomy included three newly described species and two transferred from Rhabdocalyptus. Ijimi did not designate a type species; in 1967 V. M. Koltun designated Rhabdocalyptus dowlingi Lambe, 1893 as the type species. A 2002 revision of Rossellidae by K. R. Tabachnick demoted Staurocalyptus to be a subgenus of Acanthascus and designated a new type species: Staurocalyptus glaber Ijima, 1897. However, as of 2017, WoRMS still classifies Staurocalyptus as a genus and follows Koltun's type species designation, not that of Tabachnick.

## Distribution

Its species are found in the Pacific Ocean, at a depth of 30–1,700 metres (98–5,577 ft).

## Species

As of 2017, WoRMS recognizes the following seventeen species:
* Staurocalyptus affinis Ijima, 1904
* Staurocalyptus celebesianus IIjima, 1927
* Staurocalyptus dowlingi (Lambe, 1893) Ijima, 1897
* Staurocalyptus entacanthus Ijima, 1904
* Staurocalyptus fasciculatus Schulze, 1899
* Staurocalyptus fuca Tabachnick, 1989
* Staurocalyptus glaber Ijima, 1897
* Staurocalyptus hamatus Lendenfeld, 1915
* Staurocalyptus heteractinus Ijima, 1897
* Staurocalyptus microchetus Ijima, 1898
* Staurocalyptus pleorhaphides Ijima, 1897
* Staurocalyptus psilosus Reiswig & Stone, 2013
* Staurocalyptus roeperi (Schulze, 1886) Ijima, 1897
* Staurocalyptus rugocruciatus Okada, 1932
* Staurocalyptus solidus Schulze, 1899
* Staurocalyptus tubulosus Ijima, 1904
* Staurocalyptus tylotus Reiswig & Stone, 2013
# Roxy Gordon

Roxy Lee Gordon (March 7, 1945 – February 7, 2000) was an American poet, novelist, musician, multimedia artist, and activist. Described as a "progressive country witness and outlaw poet," Gordon often used spoken vocals accompanied by music that mixed Native American rhythms with country and Western themes and musicians working in Texas.

## Background and education

Gordon was raised in Talpa, Texas, and lived there later in his life. He identified as being of white, Choctaw, and Assiniboine ancestry. A report from Texas Monthly alleged that he was a "pretendian", concluding that he had no Native American heritage. The Choctaw Nation of Oklahoma has stated that Gordon was not enrolled with the tribe. Gordon's son John Calvin has stated that he has found no evidence that his father had Choctaw heritage.

## Publishing

In the late 1960s, his wife Judy and he lived in Lodge Pole, Montana, where he published the Fort Belknap Notes, a newsletter of the Fort Belknap reservation. In the 1970s, they moved to Albuquerque, New Mexico, and ran a country-music magazine, Picking up the Tempo. Gordon was also involved in the American Indian Movement and helped find a local chapter in Dallas. His writing was featured in Rolling Stone and the Village Voice and he ran a small publishing company called Wowapi.

## Writing

In addition to music and spoken word, Gordon published six books and more than 200 poems, articles, and short fiction; he also coauthored two plays with Choctaw poet and author LeAnne Howe. From July 1992 to February 2000, Gordon published over 100 articles for the Coleman Chronicle & Democrat-Voice. Gordon had a following in England as well as the U.S., and his circle included singer-songwriter Townes Van Zandt and others who respected poetic narratives.

## Works

His works include:
* Some Things I Did (1979), ISBN 978-0884260127
* Breeds (1984) Austin, Tex.: Place of Herons, ISBN 0916908283
* Unfinished Business (1985)
* At Play in the Lord's Fields (1986)
* West-Texas Mid Century (1988)
* Crazy Horse Never Died (1989)
* Kerrville Live (1993)
* Revolution in the Air (1995)
* Smaller Circles (1997)
* Townes Asked Did Hank Williams Ever Write Anything as Good as Nothing (2001)
# KTHN

KTHN (92.1 FM, "Thunder County 92.1") is a radio station broadcasting a country music format. Licensed to La Junta, Colorado, United States, the station is currently owned by Robin Reed and Gary Reed, through licensee Thunder Media, Inc. The station airs Intelligence for Your Life featuring John Tesh in the evenings.
On June 1, 2022, KTHN rebranded as "Thunder Country 92.1".
# Nahu Senay Girma

Nahu Senay Girma is an Ethiopian women's rights activist. She is the co-founder and executive director of the Association of Women in Boldness (AWiB), a non-governmental organisation established in April 2010 to train women for leadership roles, and has established several charities.

## Career

Nahu Senay Girma was born in Mekelle. Her father, who died at the age of 34, gave her a traditionally masculine name which translates as "something good is happening now", because he was so pleased to have a daughter. She had three siblings, two of whom fell victim to the actions of the Derg regime. Girma lived with her paternal grandmother in Addis Ababa until the age of 7 and then attended an all-girls boarding school. She worked abroad in Canada, the United States, and Italy before returning to Ethiopia.
Girma works as a management consultant. Her commissions have included training seminars on cross-cultural working for IBM, Scientific Atlanta, Delta Air Lines, and BellSouth. She has also developed team building courses for the American government and training programmes for the United Nations Economic Commission for Africa and Ethiopian Airlines. She has two children who have both been educated at Harvard University.
Girma has been very active in charity work. In Atlanta, Georgia, she founded Children Services International in 2000 to work with Ethiopian high school dropouts to provide training and assist them in finding jobs. She worked with the Cleveland chapter of the Red Cross; a diversity training programme that she developed for them was piloted across the whole of the Red Cross in the USA. Girma also served on the boards of the Young Women's Christian Association (YWCA) in Marietta and an abused women's shelter in Atlanta. In Ethiopia she has served on the boards of the local branch of the YWCA and the Sara Cannizzaro Child Minders Association. She founded Addis Woubet, a project to renovate and preserve historic buildings in the Ethiopian capital, and Women for Life, which aims to reduce maternal death rates. Women for Life is currently working to upgrade the Gandhi Hospital. Girma has personally sponsored the college education of ten children.
Girma is co-founder (with Roman Kifle) and executive director of African Women in Business, a non-governmental organisation established in April 2010 to train women to become leaders in their communities. The organisation hosts an online forum and e-learning courses to develop women as entrepreneurs. In March 2014 she was the moderator of a discussion with young people on women's role in leadership and development organised by the United Nations Communications Group and Addis Ababa University.
# 1979–80 Coupe de France

The 1979–80 Coupe de France was the 63rd Coupe de France, France's annual national football cup competition. It was won by AS Monaco, who defeated US Orléans in the final.

## Round of 16

| Team 1 | Agg.Tooltip Aggregate score | Team 2 | 1st leg | 2nd leg |
| Valenciennes FC (D1) | 2–3 | FC Sochaux-Montbéliard (D1) | 2–0 | 0–3 |
| AS Saint-Étienne (D1) | 6–3 | OGC Nice (D1) | 4–1 | 2–2 |
| AS Monaco (D1) | 4–2 | Lille OSC (D1) | 4–0 | 0–2 |
| RC Lens (D1) | 5–6 | Montpellier HSC (D2) | 5–4 | 0–2 |
| FC Metz (D1) | 2–3 | AJ Auxerre (D2) | 2–2 | 0–1 |
| Stade Rennais (D2) | 2–4 | Paris FC (D2) | 2–0 | 0–4 |
| AS Angoulême (D2) | 2–1 | Stade de Reims (D2) | 2–0 | 0–1 |
| US Orléans (D2) | 3–1 | Besançon RC (D2) | 1–0 | 2–1 |

## Quarter-finals

| Team 1 | Agg.Tooltip Aggregate score | Team 2 | 1st leg | 2nd leg |
| FC Sochaux-Montbéliard (D1) | 1–1 (3–4 p) | AS Monaco (D1) | 1–0 | 0–1 (a.e.t.) |
| Montpellier HSC (D2) | 1–1 (a) | AS Saint-Étienne (D1) | 0–0 | 1–1 |
| AS Angoulême (D2) | 3–5 | US Orléans (D2) | 2–0 | 1–5 |
| Paris FC (D2) | 3–1 | AJ Auxerre (D2) | 1–1 | 2–0 |

## Semi-finals
### Second leg

Monaco won 6–3 on aggregate.
Orléans won 4–3 on aggregate.