OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Luis Repetto

Luis Orlando Repetto Málaga (Lima, 4 August 1953 – 9 June 2020) was a Peruvian museologist, cultural manager and television host.

## Career

Repetto studied at the Leoncio Prado Military Academy. He was director of the National Institute of Culture and director of the Museum of Popular Arts and Traditions of the Riva-Agüero Institute until 2018. He also served as vice president of the Peruvian Committee of the International Council of Museums ICOM-Peru and was the director of the Centrum Católica Museum of PUCP. For years he hosted the program Noches de sábado, together with Melanie Pérez Cartier, on Radio Programas del Perú. He was the host of the well-known cultural diffusion programs Museos puertas abiertas and Museos sin límites on TV Perú.

## Works

* In 1999 he published El arte popular peruano in Lima through the Museo Nacional de Arqueología, Antropología e Historia del Perú (MNAAHP) and the publishing house Lluvia editores.
* Through the Regional Organization for Latin America and the Caribbean of the International Council of Museums (ICOM-LAC) he published in 2003 the book Museo Presbítero Maestro : cementerio de Lima.
* Also in Lima, in 2013 he published El reino Chacha : etnografía de la región Amazonas through Museo Casa O'Higgins.

## Recognitions

* 2014: Meritorious Person of Culture, awarded by the Ministry of Culture of Peru.
* 2018. Medal "Toribio Rodríguez de Mendoza", awarded by the Provincial Council of Chachapoyas.

## Death

Repetto died in Lima on 9 June 2020, aged 66, of COVID-19 during the pandemic in Peru.
# History of women's rugby union matches between Canada and France

Canada women and France women played 17 games against each other, with France winning 9 matches. Their first match-up was during the inaugural 1996 Canada Cup in Edmonton, Canada winning 34–3. They have met at five World Cups — three times for the Third Place game (2002, 2006, 2021 editions) and once in the semi-finals in 2014. Their most recent clash was at the inaugural WXV1 in 2023.

## Summary
### Overall

| Details | Played | Won by Canada | Won by France | Drawn | Canada points | France points |
| In Canada | 4 | 2 | 2 | 0 | 89 | 56 |
| In France | 7 | 3 | 4 | 0 | 67 | 18 |
| Neutral venue | 7 | 4 | 3 | 0 | 118 | 156 |
| Overall | 18 | 9 | 9 | 0 | 280 | 330 |

### Record

Note: Date shown in brackets indicates when the record was or last set.
| Record | Canada | France |
| Longest winning streak | 4 (9 Jul 2016–12 Nov 2022) | 5 (25 May 2002–18 Nov 2009) |
| Largest points for |||
| Home | 34 (11 September 1996) | 29 (11 November 2005) |
| Away | 19 (2 November 2013) | 17 (17 September 2006) |
| Neutral venue | 36 (2 July 2019) | 41 (25 May 2002) |
| Largest winning margin |||
| Home | 31 (11 September 1996) | 29 (11 November 2005) |
| Away | 9 (18 November 2009) | 9 (17 September 2006) |
| Neutral venue | 19 (9 July 2016) | 36 (12 November 2022) |

## Results

| No. | Date | Venue | Score | Winner | Competition |
| 1 | 1996 September 11 | Edmonton | 34–3 | Canada | 1996 Canada Cup |
| 2 | 1998 May 9 | Amsterdam | 9––7 | Canada | 1998 Women's Rugby World Cup |
| 3 | 2002 May 25 | Barcelona | 41––7 | France | 2002 Women's Rugby World Cup |
| 4 | 2005 November 11 | Nantes | 13––5 | France | |
| 5 | 2005 November 11 | Nanterre | 29––0 | France | |
| 6 | 2006 September 17 | Commonwealth Stadium, Edmonton | 8––17 | France | 2006 Women's Rugby World Cup |
| 7 | 2009 August 16 | Oakville, Ontario | 7––12 | France | 2009 Nations Cup |
| 8 | 2009 November 18 | Dijon | 14––5 | Canada | |
| 9 | 2009 November 18 | Stade de France, Saint-Denis | 22––0 | France | |
| 10 | 2010 August 28 | Surrey Sports Park, Guildford | 23––8 | France | 2010 Women's Rugby World Cup |
| 11 | 2011 November 2 | Pontarlier, France | 27––19 | France | |
| 12 | 2013 November 5 | Amnéville, France | 6––11 | Canada | |
| 13 | 2014 August 13 | Stade Jean-Bouin, Paris | 16––18 | Canada | 2014 Women's Rugby World Cup |
| 14 | 2016 July 9 | Regional Athletic Complex, Salt Lake City, Utah | 29––10 | Canada | 2016 Women's Rugby Super Series |
| 15 | 2019 July 2 | Chula Vista, San Diego | 36––19 | Canada | 2019 Women's Rugby Super Series |
| 16 | 2022 November 12 | Eden Park, Auckland | 36––0 | France | 2021 Women's Rugby World Cup |
| 17 | 2023 November 4 | Mount Smart Stadium, Auckland | 29––20 | Canada | 2023 WXV 1 |
| 18 | 2024 September 29 | BC Place, Vancouver | 46––24 | Canada | 2024 WXV 1 |
# Holo

Holo may refer to:
* Holo, the theme formerly recommended by Google for the design of Android apps, introduced with Android version 4.0
* holo, the codename of SteamOS 3.0
* Hölö, a village in Södertälje Municipality, Sweden
* Hoklo people (also spelled Hō-ló or Holo), a Han ethnic group whose traditional homeland is in South China
** Holo or Hoklo the varieties in the Min Nan family of Chinese spoken by the Hoklo people
* Théodore Holo (b. 1948), Beninese politician and foreign minister of Benin from 1991 to 1992
* Holo-Man, fictional American superhero who starred in a 1978 single-issue comic book about holography, The Amazing Adventures of Holo-Man
* Holo (Spice and Wolf), the main female character of the Spice and Wolf light novel series
* Holo-Me, the name of the character customisation process in the video game Elite: Dangerous
* HOLO card, a public transit smart card used in Honolulu, Hawaiʻi
# The Critics' Circle

The Critics' Circle is the national professional body of British critics for books, drama, film, music, dance, visual arts and architecture. It was established in 1913 as a successor to the defunct Society of Dramatic Critics, formed in 1906. The association is analogous to the 1974 American Theatre Critics Association, but broader in scope.

## Awards

The Critics’ Circle Awards are claimed to be unique, decided by the country’s most experienced professional arts journalists and critics on the basis of hearing the widest range of performances across the UK and Ireland.

### Theatre and film

For many years the Circle gave no awards. In 1980 the members of the Film Section, known also as the London Film Critics' Circle, established the Critics' Circle Film Awards to acknowledge special achievements in the cinema. In 1989 the Drama section organized the first of its Critics' Circle Theatre Awards ceremonies.

### Dance, Visual Arts, Architecture

Presentation of Dance awards commenced in 2002, followed from 2011 with annual awards by the Music and the Visual Arts and Architecture sections.

### Music

The Music Section of The Critics’ Circle comprises 90 of the country’s most respected critics and music journalists. Membership of the Circle is by invitation.
* Annual Young Talent Awards recognise emerging talent across the country
* The Outstanding Achievement in Opera Award celebrates the achievement of British opera companies.

### Service to the arts

Since 1988 the Circle has presented the Critics' Circle Award for Distinguished Service to the Arts, voted for by all members of the Circle. The award takes the form of an engraved crystal rose bowl presented at a celebratory luncheon which, in recent years, has been held at the Royal National Theatre.
# 1978 English Leather Grand Prix

The 1978 English Leather Grand Prix, also known as the Stowe Tennis Grand Prix, was a men's tennis tournament played on outdoor hard courts at the Topnotch Inn in Stowe, Vermont in the United States that was part of the 1978 Grand Prix circuit. It was the inaugural edition of the tournament and was held from August 14 through August 20, 1978. First-seeded Jimmy Connors won the singles title.

## Finals
### Singles

Jimmy Connors defeated Tim Gullikson 5–7, 6–3, 6–2
* It was Connors' 8th singles title of the year and the 69th of his career.

### Doubles

Tom Gullikson / Tim Gullikson defeated Mark Edmondson/ Kim Warwick 3–6, 7–6, 6–3
# 1982 SWAC men's basketball tournament

The 1982 SWAC men's basketball tournament was held March 4–6, 1982. The quarterfinal round was held at the home arena of the higher-seeded team, while the semifinal and championship rounds were held at the Mississippi Coliseum in Jackson, Mississippi. Alcorn State defeated Jackson State, 87–77 in the championship game. The Braves received the conference's automatic bid to the 1982 NCAA tournament as No. 11 seed in the Midwest Region.

## Bracket and results

| Quarterfinals March 4 | Quarterfinals March 4 | Quarterfinals March 4 | Semifinals March 5 | Semifinals March 5 | Semifinals March 5 | Final March 6 | Final March 6 | Final March 6 |
| | | | 1 | Jackson State | 65 | | | |
| | | | 4 | Grambling State | 45 | | | |
| 4 | Grambling State | 84 | 4 | Grambling State | 45 | | | |
| 5 | Mississippi Valley State | 83 | | | | | | |
| 5 | Mississippi Valley State | 83 | | | | 1 | Jackson State | 77 |
| | | | | | | 2 | Alcorn State | 87 |
| 3 | Texas Southern | 70 | | | | | | | 2 | Alcorn State | 87 |
| 6 | Southern | 64 | | | |
| 6 | Southern | 64 | 3 | Texas Southern | 82 | Third place | Third place | Third place |
| | | | 2 | Alcorn State | 85 |
| 2 | Alcorn State | 102 | 2 | Alcorn State | 85 | 4 | Grambling State | 70 |
| 7 | Prairie View | 69 | | | | 3 | Texas Southern | 80 |
# List of county roads in St. Johns County, Florida

The following is a list of county roads in St. Johns County, Florida. All county roads are maintained by the county in which they reside.

## County roads in St. Johns County

| Number | Road Name(s) | From | To | Notes |
| CR A1A | A1A Beach Boulevard | SR A1A | SR A1A / SR 312 | former SR A1A (current SR A1A here was SR 3) |
| CR 5A | Old Moultrie Road South Dixie Highway | US 1 | SR 207 | former SR 5A; Once included King Street east of South Leonard Street. |
| CR 13 | | CR 204 and Old Brick Road SR 207 | SR 207 SR 13 / SR 16 | former SR 13; SR 207 splits CR 13 in two. |
| CR 13A | Tocoi Road and Pacetti Road | CR 13 | SR 16 and International Golf Parkway | former SR 13A |
| CR 13B | Fruit Cove Road | SR 13 | SR 13 and Race Track Road | former SR 13B |
| CR 16A | | SR 13 | SR 16 | former SR 16 (current SR 16 was SR 16A) |
| CR 16A | Lewis Speedway | SR 16 | US 1 | former SR 16A inventoried by FDOT as CR 1333, but signed as CR 16A |
| CR 203 | | SR A1A | St. Johns–Duval county line | former SR 203 |
| CR 204 | | CR 13 and Old Brick Road | US 1 near I-95 (exit 298) | former SR 204 |
| CR 208 | | CR 13 | SR 16 near I-95 (exit 318) | former SR 208 |
| CR 210 | Nocatee Parkway, Palm Valley Road | CR 16A SR A1A | SR A1A CR 203 (Ponte Vedra Boulevard) | former SR 210; western segment cuts across southeastern corner of Duval County |
| CR 210A | Roscoe Boulevard, Solana Road | CR 210 (Palm Valley Road) | SR A1A | former SR 210A |
| CR 214 | King Street | CR 13 | US 1 / US 1 Bus. | former SR 214, as well as the Tocoi Branch of the Florida East Coast Railway |
| CR 223 | Veterans Parkway | CR 244 (Longleaf Pine Parkway) | Race Track Road and Linde Avenue | |
| CR 244 | Longleaf Pine Parkway | CR 16A / CR 210 | CR 2209 (St. Johns Parkway) | |
| CR 305 | St. Amrose Church Road | CR 13 | SR 206 | former SR 305 |
| CR 2209 | St. Johns Parkway | Johns Creek Parkway (proposed south to CR 208) | Race Track Road | |
# 307 Nike

307 Nike is a sizeable asteroid of the asteroid belt. It was discovered by Auguste Charlois on 5 March 1891 while working at the Nice Observatory. Charlois named it after the Greek goddess of victory, as well as the Greek name for the city where it was discovered. Measurement of the light curve of this asteroid in 2000 indicates a rotation period of 7.902 ± 0.005 hours.
On 2 December 1972, Pioneer 10 made one of its nearest passages of an asteroid when it passed 307 Nike at a distance of about 8.8 million kilometers (0.059 AU) during the spacecraft's pioneering trip through the asteroid belt. No data was collected.
# Lummi

Lummi most commonly refers to:

## Lummi people

* Lummi people, a Coast Salish people located in western Washington state
** Lummi Nation, a federally-recognized tribe primarily composed of Lummis
** Lummi dialect, the dialect of North Straits Salish spoken by the Lummi

## Geography

* Lummi Island, an island in the U.S. state of Washington
* Lummi River, a channel at the mouth of the Nooksack River in the U.S. state of Washington

## Music

* Lummi stick
# Hobart Town Gazette

The Hobart Town Gazette was established in 1816 in Hobart, Van Diemen's Land (known as Tasmania since 1856) as The Hobart Town Gazette and Southern Reporter. In 1821 the name was changed to the Hobart Town Gazette and Van Diemen's Land Advertiser. In 1825 the title was split, with the government authorised publication remaining the Hobart Town Gazette, and the original editor launching the Colonial Times, and Tasmanian Advertiser . From 1882 it was known as the Hobart Gazette and from 1907 as the Tasmanian Government Gazette.
# Thinkers of the East

First published in 1971, Thinkers of the East: Studies in Experientialism was one of several books of Eastern practical philosophy study materials selected and arranged by Idries Shah for a contemporary readership.
Shortly before he died, Shah stated that his books form a complete course that could fulfil the function he had fulfilled while alive. As such, Thinkers of the East can be read as part of a whole course of study.

## Summary

Thinkers of the East consists of a series of anecdotes and brief recorded conversations between thinkers and questioners, mingled with occasional extracts, stories and legends (including "The Legend of Nasrudin"). The preface asserts that the book's content is "arranged in a manner commanded by the tradition and not by superficialist obsessional arranging."
As the book's subtitle Studies in Experientialism suggests, these illustrate Sufi thinking in action, rather than in theory. On the principle that it is for the reader to dwell, not the author, the narratives are related with a deliberate economy: enough detail to provoke thought, but too little to flood it.
In The New York Times, Doris Lessing writes: "in its claims and statements about the role of contemporary Sufism [Thinkers of the East] is more open than any of Shah's books."

## Reception

The Times Literary Supplement noted that the book would mainly "appeal to the modern man who finds current materialistic outlooks and attitudes insufficient to his needs." Doris Lessing, a long-time student of Shah's work, reviewed the book in the New York Times Book Review, noting that terms like "worship", "the fear of God" etc. could "be seen as technical terms, with a precise meaning." The Stanford University professor Robert Ornstein, commenting in Psychology Today, commented that this was "perhaps the most explicit book on the nature and function of Sufi teaching – and perhaps the most remedial."
# Nadia Bulkin

Nadia Bulkin is an Indonesian-American political scientist and author of short stories, largely in the horror genre.

## Biography

Bulkin was born in Indonesia to a Muslim father and Christian mother. Her parents decided to leave Indonesia soon after the death of Suharto. She moved to Nebraska with her family when she was 11.
She graduated summa cum laude from Barnard College with a degree in political science before earning her master's at American University's School of International Service.
Bulkin currently works as a consultant in Washington, D.C. She is a senior associate at The Asia Group, a strategy and capital advisory group.
Short stories by Bulkin have been published in ChiZine, Strange Horizons, Three-lobed Burning Eye, and the Simon Strantzas-edited anthology Aickman's Heirs.

## Awards and recognition

In 2018, she was nominated in the Shirley Jackson Awards for both short fiction ("Live Through This") and Single-Author Collection (She Said Destroy, Word Horde, 2017).
# Long Harbour-Mount Arlington Heights

Long Harbour–Mount Arlington Heights is a town in the Canadian province of Newfoundland and Labrador. The town had a population of 185 in the Canada 2021 Census.
The town is the site of the Long Harbour Nickel Processing Plant.

## Demographics

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Long Harbour-Mount Arlington Heights had a population of 185 living in 97 of its 167 total private dwellings, a change of -26% from its 2016 population of 250. With a land area of 18.33 km$^2$ (7.08 sq mi), it had a population density of 10.1/km$^2$ (26.1/sq mi) in 2021.
# Les Bubb

Les Bubb is a British mime artist.

## Career

Les Bubb who was born in Sticklepath, Barnstaple (March 16, 1961) He started his miming career in 1982, performing in pubs and cabaret clubs.
In 1988, he appeared on Jim Davidson Introduces: New Entertainers, Friday Night Live twice, and on the BBC kids' shows Going Live! and “What's All This Then” in 1987. Les also appeared on The Famous Compere's Police Ball in 1990.
In 1996, Les was approached by the BBC to write a format for a children's television show, which later became Hububb. Les starred alongside Elaine C Smith, Miltos Yerolemou, Ben Keaton and Nicola Park, with fellow mime artist Emil Wolk.
Les then appeared in the films Invincible, Yam and three Harry Potter films as a voice artist and actor trainer.
He also appeared at Glastonbury 2000, Jim Davidson Presents, I'd Do Anything, Max Headroom, Paramount City, Talking Telephone Numbers, The Slammer and most recently Andy's Adventures. Les still performs on stage.
Les performed with pop band Take That in the role of a professor in the Take That Progress tour of 2011. Les is performed with Take That for most of summer 2011.
Les has a son called Ben Bubb.
In 2021 with Camilla Halford, Les Bubb started teaching mime online through the Les Bubb School of Mime to develop the next generation of mime artists around the world.

## Filmography

| Year | Film | Role | Notes |
| 1986 | The Max Headroom Show | Mime Artist | 2 shows |
| 1987 | Eat The Rich | Waiter | |
| 1987 | Danny Bakers Londoners | Performer | One show, episode: Performers |
| 1988 | Going Live! | Guest | 1 show |
| 1988 | Friday Night Live | Guest | 2 shows |
| 1988 | Jim Davidson Introduces: New Entertainers | Mime Artist | |
| 1988 | After Ten With Tarbuck | Mime Artist | |
| 1990 | Paramount City | Guest | |
| 1990 | The Famous Compere's Police Dog | Mime Artist | |
| 1995 | Paul Daniels' Secrets | Mime Artist | |
| 1995 | Talking Telephone Numbers | Performer | |
| 1997 | Hububb | Les/Captain Katang | |
| 1999 | The Mummy | Extra | |
| 2000 | Glastonbury | Mime Artist | |
| 2001 | Jim Davidson Presents | Mime Artist | |
| 2001 | Invincible | Mime Artist | |
| 2001 | Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone | Voice Artist | |
| 2002 | Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets | Reader | |
| 2003 | I'd Do Anything | Mime Artist | |
| 2003 | Raymann is laat | Himself | |
| 2003 | Levanta-te E Ri | Himself | |
| 2004 | Yam | Wildlife Presenter | |
| 2004 | Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban | Voice Artist | |
| 2006 | The Slammer | Performer | |
| 2009 | Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince | Reader | |
| 2014 | Room 101 | Himself | |
| 2015 | Get Your Act Together | Mentor | |
| 2016 | Andy's Prehistoric Adventures | Cleaner | |
| 2019 | Pokémon Detective Pikachu | Mime Artist | |
# List of storms named Hyacinth

The name Hyacinth has been used for four tropical cyclones in the Eastern Pacific Ocean. The similar name Hyacinthe was used for one tropical cyclone in the Southwest Indian Ocean:

## Hyacinth

* Hurricane Hyacinth (1960) - Made landfall on western Mexico as a depression
* Tropical Storm Hyacinth (1968) - Struck Sinaloa, unknown damage
* Hurricane Hyacinth (1972) - Category 3 at peak; Made landfall in California as a weak depression, caused high surf
* Hurricane Hyacinth (1976) - Category 3, remained over open waters

## Hyacinthe

* Cyclone Hyacinthe - Wettest tropical cyclone ever recorded, dropped nearly twenty feet of rain in a caldera on Réunion and 3.3 feet in other areas.
# Hochstadel

Hochstadel (2,681 m) is a mountain of the Lienz Dolomites in Carinthia, Austria.
A solitary peak on the eastern edge of the range, it's towering 1,300 m high north face represents one of the toughest climbs in the Eastern Alps.
The normal route is from the east-west Drei Törl Weg (Three Passes Trail) which passes at the southern foot of the mountain.
The extensive views from its summit include the rest of Lienz Dolomites, the High Tauern to the north and the Carnic Alps to the south.
# Lineostriastiria sexseriata

Lineostriastiria sexseriata is a species of moth in the family Noctuidae (the owlet moths). The MONA or Hodges number for Lineostriastiria sexseriata is 9759.
# Homalictus paradnanus

Homalictus paradnanus, also known as Lasioglossum (Homalictus) paradnanus, is a species of bee in the genus Homalictus, of the family Halictidae. Sometimes, genus Homalictus is placed as a subgenus within the genus Lasioglossum.
# Nannamukku

Nannamukku is a village in Malappuram district in the state of Kerala, India.

## Demographics

As of 2001 India census, Nannamukku had a population of 26669 with 12470 males and 14199 females.

## Transportation

Nannamukku village connects to other parts of India through Kuttippuram town. National highway No.66 passes through Edappal and the northern stretch connects to Goa and Mumbai. The southern stretch connects to Cochin and Trivandrum. National Highway No.966 connects to Palakkad and Coimbatore. The nearest airport is at Kozhikode. The nearest major railway station is at Kuttippuram.
# Achaea serva

Achaea serva is a species of noctuid moth of the family Erebidae first described by Johan Christian Fabricius in 1775. It is found from the Indo-Australian tropics of India, Sri Lanka, Myanmar, China, Borneo, Hong Kong, Java, the Philippines, the New Hebrides, to Okinawa, many western Micronesian islands and New Guinea and Australia.

## Description

This species has a wingspan of 70–82 mm for the males and 62–80 mm for the females.

## Ecology

Recorded larval food plants include Buchanania, Ipomoea, Diospyros, Rosa, Sapindus, Madhuca, Manilkara, Mimusops, Palaquium, Sideroxylon, Excoecaria agallocha, Ricinus communis and Acacia auriculiformis.

## Subspecies

* Achaea serva serva
* Achaea serva fuscosuffusa (New Guinea)

## Gallery

* Female, dorsal view
* Female, ventral view
* Male, dorsal view
* Male, ventral view