OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of six-eyed spiders

Six-eyed spiders are spiders that, unlike most spider species, lack the principal pair of eyes, leaving them with only six eyes instead of the usual eight.

## List

* Araneomorphae
   * Haplogynae
      * Scytodoidea—superfamily of six-eyed spiders
         * Drymusidae
         * Periegopidae
         * Scytodes
         * Sicariidae
      * Leptonetoidea—superfamily of six-eyed spiders
         * Leptonetidae
         * Ochyroceratidae
         * Telemidae—predominantly six-eyed, but some species with none.
      * Pholcoidea
         * Diguetidae—family of six-eyed spiders
         * Pholcidae—predominantly eight-eyed, but some species with six.
            * Pholcinae
               * Belisana
                  * Belisana aliformis (at Wikispecies)
                  * Belisana huberi (at Wikispecies)
                  * Belisana lamellaris (at Wikispecies)
                  * Belisana zhangi (at Wikispecies)
               * Khorata
                  * Khorata diaoluoshanensis (at Wikispecies)
      * Caponioidea
         * Caponiidae—family with species with 8, 6, 4 and 2 eyes and some with a variable number of eyes
         * Tetrablemmidae
      * Dysderoidea—superfamily of six-eyed spiders
         * Dysderidae
         * Oonopidae
         * Orsolobidae
         * Segestriidae
         * Trogloraptoridae
   * Entelegynae
      * Archaeoidea
         * Micropholcommatidae
            * Micropholcommatinae
               * Micropholcommatini
                  * Austropholcomma
                     * Austropholcomma walpole (at Wikispecies)
      * Araneoidea
         * Anapidae
            * Comaroma
               * Comaroma hatsushibai (at Wikispecies)
      * Dictynoidea
         * Cybaeidae
            * Cybaeus
               * Cybaeus yoshiakii (at Wikispecies)
         * Dictynidae—predominantly eight-eyed, but some species with six.
# Canóvanas, Loíza, Puerto Rico

Canóvanas is a barrio in the municipality of Loíza, Puerto Rico. Its population in 2010 was 6,981.

## History

Canóvanas was in Spain's gazetteers until Puerto Rico was ceded by Spain in the aftermath of the Spanish–American War under the terms of the Treaty of Paris of 1898 and became an unincorporated territory of the United States. In 1899, the United States Department of War conducted a census of Puerto Rico finding that the population of Canóvanas barrio was 1,942.

## Sectors

Barrios (which are, in contemporary times, roughly comparable to minor civil divisions) in turn are further subdivided into smaller local populated place areas/units called sectores (sectors in English). The types of sectores may vary, from normally sector to urbanización to reparto to barriada to residencial, among others.
The following sectors are in Canóvanas barrio:
Apartamentos River Oak Villas, Camino Los Peñas, Égida Emannuel de Marrero Inc., Extensión Villas de Loíza, Sector Palmarejo, Urbanización Country View, Urbanización Loíza Estates, and Urbanización Villas de Loíza.
# Avula Sambasiva Rao

Justice Avula Sambasiva Rao (16 March 1917 in Mulpuru, Guntur district - 27 July 2003) was an Indian judge who was a Lok Ayukta and Chief Justice of Andhra Pradesh; and also a Vice-chancellor of Andhra University.
Rao was educated at Guntur, Madras and Calcutta and was an Arts and Law graduate from Madras University. Enrolled as an Advocate in Madras High Court on 7 April 1941, he practised in that Court as well as in High Court of Andhra Pradesh at Guntur and at Hyderabad until 21 April 1967. On 14 July 1966, he was appointed the 2nd Government Pleader of Andhra Pradesh.
Rao was appointed permanent judge of the Andhra Pradesh High Court on 22 April 1967. He acted as Chief Justice of High Court of Andhra Pradesh from 25 January 1975 to 10 January 1976.
Appointed permanent Chief Justice on 9 April 1978, Rao retired on 16 March 1979. He was also Vice-Chancellor of Andhra University, Waltair.
# Giving You the Best That I Got

Giving You the Best That I Got may refer to:
# Baldwin brothers (disambiguation)

The Baldwin brothers are four American actors.
Baldwin brothers may also refer to:
* The Baldwin Brothers, a Chicago band (including no one named Baldwin)
* The Baldwin Brothers (film), a 1996 television documentary about the acting family
# Bob Williams (American football coach)

Bob Williams was an American football coach. He served as the head football coach at the Livingston State Teachers College (now the University of West Alabama) in 1952. During his one season there, he compiled an overall record of four wins and six losses (4–6).

## Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall |
| Livingston State Tigers (Alabama Intercollegiate Conference) (1952) ||||||
| 1952 | Livingston State | 4–6 |
| Livingston State: | Livingston State: | 4–6 |
| Total: | Total: | 4–6 |
# Social (disambiguation)

Social refers to the interaction of people and other organisms with each other, and to their collective co-existence.
Social may also refer to:

## Social science and economics

* Social network, a theoretical concept referring to a social structure made up of individuals or organizations
* Social ownership, ownership of the means of production by society as a whole
* Social structure, patterns of social arrangements in society
* Social system, a patterned network of interrelationships between individuals, groups and institutions that makes up a coherent whole
* Relating to Socialism, the society-wide ownership and coordination of production and resource allocation

## Politics and public policy

* Social policy, policies concerning the welfare of economically and socially-disadvantaged members of society;
* Social security
* Social housing
* Relating to the social welfare of a population;

## Culture and media

* Social media, as in e.g. "What's our social strategy?"
* The Heavenly Social, also known as "The Social", a chain of venues owned by Heavenly Records
* The Social (Irish TV series), fronted by Craig Doyle
* The Social (Canadian TV series), a Canadian daytime television talk show
* a 2013 social cognitive neuroscience book, Social: Why Our Brains Are Wired to Connect by Matthew Lieberman
* The Social, a venue run by the Beacham Theatre in Orlando, Florida

## Other uses

* A party or other social event
# Kevin Cairns

Kevin Cairns may refer to:
* Kevin Cairns (footballer) (1937–2017), English footballer
* Kevin Cairns (politician) (1929–1984), Australian politician
# Kepler-371b

Kepler-371b (also known as KOI-2194.01, K02194.01, KIC 3548044 b) is a confirmed Super-Earth sized exoplanet, orbiting around the G-type star Kepler-371 every 35 days about 2,700 light-years away from Earth.
# Loop-Finding-Jazz-Records

Loop-Finding-Jazz-Records (stylised in all lowercase) is the second studio album by German electronic music producer Jan Jelinek. It was released on 2 February 2001 by the label ~scape.

## Production

Jan Jelinek recorded Loop-Finding-Jazz-Records in his Berlin flat in 2000. He produced much of the album using an Ensoniq ASR-10 sampler. Jelinek composed the tracks on Loop-Finding-Jazz-Records around heavily manipulated samples from jazz records, an approach acknowledged in the album's title, though reviews have noted the album bears virtually no resemblance to the jazz genre and "the sounds' origins are barely perceptible".

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Alternative Press | 4/5 |
| NME | 8/10 |
| Pitchfork | 9.3/10 |
| Q | |
| Resident Advisor | 4.7/5 |
| Spectrum Culture | |
Reviewing Loop-Finding-Jazz-Records for Pitchfork, critic Mark Richardson said that Jelinek distinguishes himself from other glitch artists through his more evident "ear for emotion" on the album, which Richardson credited to "the textures he chooses, which veer toward the liquid and organic", and "the manner in which Jelinek operates." In his review for AllMusic, Richardson highlighted the album's more varied rhythms and "richer sound palette" compared to Jelinek's past work.
In 2017, Pitchfork placed Loop-Finding-Jazz-Records at number seven on its list of the 50 best IDM albums of all time. According to Brian Kolada of Resident Advisor, the album has gone on to be "widely hailed as a highlight of the late-'90s and early-'00s era of minimal and experimental electronic music."

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Jan Jelinek
# Auxiliary-field Monte Carlo

Auxiliary-field Monte Carlo is a method that allows the calculation, by use of Monte Carlo techniques, of averages of operators in many-body quantum mechanical (Blankenbecler 1981, Ceperley 1977) or classical problems (Baeurle 2004, Baeurle 2003, Baeurle 2002a).

## Reweighting procedure and numerical sign problem

The distinctive ingredient of "auxiliary-field Monte Carlo" is the fact that the interactions are decoupled by means of the application of the Hubbard–Stratonovich transformation, which permits the reformulation of many-body theory in terms of a scalar auxiliary-field representation. This reduces the many-body problem to the calculation of a sum or integral over all possible auxiliary-field configurations. In this sense, there is a trade-off: instead of dealing with one very complicated many-body problem, one faces the calculation of an infinite number of simple external-field problems.
It is here, as in other related methods, that Monte Carlo enters the game in the guise of importance sampling: the large sum over auxiliary-field configurations is performed by sampling over the most important ones, with a certain probability. In classical statistical physics, this probability is usually given by the (positive semi-definite) Boltzmann factor. Similar factors arise also in quantum field theories; however, these can have indefinite sign (especially in the case of Fermions) or even be complex-valued, which precludes their direct interpretation as probabilities. In these cases, one has to resort to a reweighting procedure (i.e., interpret the absolute value as probability and multiply the sign or phase to the observable) to get a strictly positive reference distribution suitable for Monte Carlo sampling. However, it is well known that, in specific parameter ranges of the model under consideration, the oscillatory nature of the weight function can lead to a bad statistical convergence of the numerical integration procedure. The problem is known as the numerical sign problem and can be alleviated with analytical and numerical convergence acceleration procedures (Baeurle 2002, Baeurle 2003a).
# Sphegina sinesmila

Sphegina sinesmila is a species of hoverfly in the family Syrphidae.

## Distribution

Myanmar.
# School for Danger

School for Danger (also known as Now It Can Be Told) is a 1947 British docudrama film directed by Teddy Baird depicting the training and deployment of agents of the Special Operations Executive during the Second World War. The film stars real-life SOE agents Captain Harry Rée and Jacqueline Nearne.

## Premise

In 1943, "Captain Brown" and "Miss Williams" are recruited and trained to be secret agents (Miss Williams as Brown's wireless operator). They are then sent to German-occupied France, under the operational names "Felix" and "Cat", where they organise resistance, carrying out sabotage and helping airmen get back to the UK.

## Main cast

* Captain Harry Rée as Captain Brown / "Felix"
* Jacqueline Nearne as Miss Williams / "Cat"
# Bob Willen

Robert E. “Bob” Willen from Shoreham, New York is currently Kearney's managing partner and chairman. Previously, he was responsible for Kearney's Middle East and Africa region. Before that, he was responsible for their global Automotive, Aerospace & Defense, Transportation and Industrial practice.

## Early life and soccer career

Willen graduated from Shoreham-Wading River High School where he set a New York High School record for 39 career shutouts. He played collegiately with the University of Virginia from 1984 to 1987. In 1987, he was selected as a first team All American and the ISAA Goalkeeper of the Year. He graduated with a bachelor's degree in physics then gained a master's degree in aerospace engineering from the University of Texas at Austin. He returned to UVa to attend the Darden Graduate School of Business Administration and assist as a goalkeeper coach with the Cavaliers. He joined A.T. Kearney (now known as Kearney) in 1995. In 2003 he left the company to become a Vice President of EDS. In 2008, he returned to Kearney as Public Sector & Defense Services president.

## Professional work

Before joining Kearney, Bob worked at General Dynamics Space Systems, providing technical support for the Atlas family of space launch vehicles and various commercial business development activities. He joined Kearney in 1995 as a Management consultant. In 2001, after having been promoted to principal, Willen coauthored the book, with Johan C. Aurik, former chairman of Kearney, and Gillis J Jonk, a former partner. In 2008, Willen was named as one of the leaders of Kearney's Public Sector practice in the Americas, and then was named the leader of the global Automotive, Aerospace & Defense, Transportation and Industrial practice. He was appointed managing director for the Middle East in 2015, and then managing director for Middle East and Africa in 2018. In 2024 he became Kearney's managing partner.
# Charisma House

Charisma House is a Christian publishing firm based in Lake Mary, Florida. The CEO is Stephen Strang.
Charisma House has published books, including fourteen New York Times best sellers: The Faith of George W. Bush by Stephen Mansfield, Shadowmancer by G. P. Taylor, Wormwood by G. P. Taylor, The Maker's Diet by Jordan Rubin, The Threshing Floor by Juanita Bynum, The Seven Pillars of Health by Don Colbert, The Final Move Beyond Iraq by Mike Evans, 23 Minutes in Hell by Bill Wiese, Fasting by Jentezen Franklin, Dr. Colbert's “I Can Do This” Diet by Don Colbert, The Harbinger by Jonathan Cahn (over 120 weeks on the New York Times best sellers list, Publishers Weekly bestseller, and USA Today’s Top 150 books), the Mystery of the Shemitah by Jonathan Cahn, The Book of Mysteries by Jonathan Cahn, and The Paradigm by Jonathan Cahn.

## Noted Authors

Florida House of Representatives Representative Kimberly Daniels has published numerous books with Charisma House
Tim Donoho Florida based businessman and news magazine publisher.
# Kevin Cahill (physician)

Kevin Michael Cahill (May 5, 1936 – September 14, 2022) was an American physician.

## Biography

Cahill was born in The Bronx, New York, the son of Genevieve Campion, a teacher and John Cahill, a physician. He was of Irish descent from his grandparents. Cahill attended Fordham University, graduating in 1957, and Cornell University, where he received his medical degree in 1961. Cahill moved to London, where he attended the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine.
Cahill served in the United States Navy medical corps for two years, after which he established a medical practice in New York. Cahill worked at a clinic along with nun Mother Teresa. He served as senior advisor for 51st Governor of New York, Hugh Carey.
Cahill retired as senior advisor for Carey in 1980. He worked at the New York City Department of Health and Mental Hygiene. In June 2022, he was sued by Colorado resident Megan Wesko for sexual assault and other matters.
Cahill died in September 2022 at his home in Point Lookout, New York, at the age of 86.
# Kepler-37c

Kepler-37c is an exoplanet discovered by the Kepler space telescope in February 2013. With an orbital period of 21 days, it is located 209 light-years away, in the constellation Lyra.

## Host star

The planet orbits a (G-type) star similar to the Sun, named Kepler-37, orbited by a total of four planets. The star has a mass of 0.80 M$_☉$ and a radius of 0.79 R$_☉$. It has a temperature of, 5417 K and is 5.66 billion years old. In comparison, the Sun is 4.6 billion years old, and has a temperature of 5778 K.
The star's apparent magnitude, or how bright it appears from Earth's perspective, is 9.71. Therefore, it is too dim to be seen with the naked eye.
# Cape chimaera

The cape chimaera (Chimaera notafricana) is a chimaera species in the family Chimaeridae, which lives in South Africa and Namibia.

## Taxonomy

The cape chimaera is one of 16 species in the genus Chimaera. The species was described in 2010 by Kemper, Ebert Compagno and Didier. Prior to 2010, specimens were classified under the species Chimaera monstrosa, commonly known as the rabbit fish, before further studies showed that they had a number of differences in distribution and appearance, enough to classify them as two separate species.

## Habitat and distribution

The cape chimaera is found in the southeast Atlantic Ocean, in the waters off Namibia as well as South Africa, particularly in the Western Cape, Northern Cape Province, and Eastern Cape Province. Its exact population being unknown, but it is thought to be an uncommon species. Although the species is occasionally caught as a bycatch by deepwater fisheries, it is not threatened and is not sought out for commercial purposes. Currently, there are no conservation measures taking place on behalf of the species and as of November 18, 2010 it is listed as Least Concern by IUCN.
The cape chimaera lives in waters 680 metres (2,230 ft) – 1,000 metres (3,300 ft) deep. It is believed to be a benthic species, living at the sea floor of the continental slope. Little else is known about its habitat of the species.
# Kotula

Kotula or Kotuľa is a surname. It may refer to:
* Andrzej Kotula (1822–1891), Polish lawyer and activist
* Bolesław Kotula (1849–1898), Polish naturalist
* Jozef Kotula (born 1976), Slovak footballer
* Juraj Kotula (born 1995), Slovak footballer
* Katarzyna Kotula (born 1977), Polish teacher and politician
* Mirosława Zakrzewska-Kotula (1932–1985), Polish volleyball player, basketball player, handball player and coach
* Peter Kotuľa (born 1982), Slovak musician and singer
# Borsonellopsis

Borsonellopsis is a genus of sea snails, marine gastropod mollusks in the family Borsoniidae.

## Description

In contrast with Borsonella, the shells in this genus are larger in size, have a weakly plicate columella and have a vestigial operculum with an apical nucleus.

## Species

McLean included the following species within the genus Borsonellopsis but the database WoRMS still considers them as belonging to Borsonella.
* Borsonella callicesta (Dall, 1902)
* Borsonella diegensis (Dall, 1908)
* Borsonella erosina (Dall, 1908)
# Kovalevisargidae

The Brachyceran family Kovalevisargidae is an extinct group of flies known from the Jurassic Daohugou biota of China and the Karabastau Formation of Kazakhstan.

## Taxonomy

* †Kerosargus Mostovski 1997
** †Kerosargus argus Mostovski 1997 Karabastau Formation, Kazakhstan, Oxfordian
** †Kerosargus sororius Zhang 2011 Daohugou, China, Callovian
* †Kovalevisargus Mostovski 1997
** †Kovalevisargus brachypterus Zhang 2011 Daohugou, China, Callovian
** †Kovalevisargus clarigenus Mostovski 1997 Karabastau Formation, Kazakhstan, Oxfordian
** †Kovalevisargus haifanggouensis Zhang 2014 Haifanggou Formation, China, Callovian/Oxfordian
** †Kovalevisargus macropterus Zhang 2011 Daohugou, China, Callovian
# Balcarce

Balcarce may refer to:

## People

* Antonio González de Balcarce (1774–1819), Argentine military commander
* Juan Ramón Balcarce (1773–1836), Argentine military leader and politician
* Marcos González de Balcarce (1777–1832), Argentine military commander and politician

## Places

* Balcarce, Buenos Aires Province, a city in Argentina
* Balcarce Partido, the district surrounding the town of Balcarce

## Food

Torta Balcarce, a type of cake specialty of Balcarce, Buenos Aires
# South African Railways and Harbours Employees' Union

The South African Railways and Harbours Employees' Union (SAR&HEU) was a trade union representing lower-paid white workers on the railways in South Africa.
The union was founded in 1924 on the model of the South African Railways and Harbours Salaried Staff Association, but representing more junior staff, and with lower subscriptions. It affiliated to the Federal Consultative Council of South African Railways and Harbours Staff Associations (FCC), and by 1962, had 7,875 members. Through the FCC, it became part of the pro-apartheid South African Confederation of Labour, and by 1980, its membership had grown to 12,381.
In 1982, the union became the SATS Employees ' Union, then in 1990, the Transnet Employees' Union. By this time, its membership had fallen to 5,000. It then absorbed the Transnet Union of South Africa, becoming the Transnet Workers' Union, one of SACOL's last three affiliates. Later in the 1990s, it merged into the United Association of South Africa.
# Kenya D. Williamson

Kenya D. Williamson is an American novelist, short fiction author, screenwriter and actress. Her works of fiction include Depth of Focus: A Novel, Checked Out and Drive. She often posts excerpts of her works in progress on Scribd. Her acting highlights include roles in House M.D., Yes, Dear, Commuters and The Girls' Room.

## Biography

Williamson graduated from Neshaminy High School in Langhorne, Pennsylvania and was awarded an Outstanding Achievement Scholarship by Temple University in Philadelphia, where she studied theater and journalism. Currently, she writes short fiction, novels and screenplays. She's appeared in multiple commercials, including Comcast, Lowe's, Honda, Tylenol and Taco Bell.

## Filmography

* House M.D. (2005) - Nurse
* Commuters (2005) - Byanca Johnson
* Target (2004) - Miss Demmings
* Yes, Dear (2003) - Wendy
* Mister Sterling (2003) - Executive Assistant
* The Girls' Room (2000) - Zoe
* Red Handed (1999) - Paramedic
* Saved by the Bell: The New Class (1998) - Amanda
* The Players Club (1998) - Student
* Working (1997)
* Living Single (1997)
* One Eight Seven (1997)

### Trivia

Williamson wrote and co-starred in the web series "Ernie's Girls." She voiced the 9-year-old character Lorrin for Health Nuts Media's animated project. She was selected as a semi-finalist for Film Independent's Project: Involve in Spring 2008 and was mistakenly credited as Kenya Williams in 1998's The Players Club. She began playing the violin at age 8.