OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# McGeachin

McGeachin is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Geoffrey McGeachin (born 1949), Australian photographer
* Janice McGeachin (born 1963), American politician
# Antigua (disambiguation)

Antigua is an island in the Caribbean.
Antigua can also refer to:

## Places

* Antigua and Barbuda, the nation of which the island of Antigua is part
* Antigua Guatemala, a city in the central mountains of Guatemala
* Antigua, Fuerteventura, a municipality in the Canary Islands, Spain
* Antigua, Queensland, a locality in Australia

## People

* Orlando Antigua (born 1973), Dominican-American basketball player

## Ships

* Five ships of the Royal Navy named HMS Antigua
* SS Antigua, a turbo-electric liner of the United Fruit Company
# Anexophana

Anexophana is a monotypic snout moth genus. It was described by Pierre Viette in 1960 and contains the species A. robinsonalis. It is found on Madagascar.
# Van Hoorn

Van Hoorn is a Dutch toponymic surname. The place of origin often is the city of Hoorn in North Holland, but may be any of four other Dutch settlements named Hoorn, three named Den Hoorn, or Horn/the county of Horne in Dutch Limburg. Notable people with the surname include:
* Andries van Hoorn (1600–aft.1660), Dutch mayor of Haarlem portrayed by Frans Hals
* Arnold II van Hoorn, misspelling of Arnold van Horne (1339–1389), Dutch bishop
* Hugoline van Hoorn (born 1970), Dutch squash player
* Joan van Hoorn (1653–1711), Dutch Governor-General of the Dutch East Indie 1704–09
* Netty van Hoorn (born 1951), Dutch film director
* Nicholas van Hoorn (1635–1683), Dutch pirate
* Nicolaas van Hoorn (1904–1946), Dutch olympic fencer
* Graaf van Hoorn may refer to Philip de Montmorency, Count of Horn
* Marielle Blanchier [fr] (born 1968), née van Hoorn, Franco-Dutch writer
# Cincinnatus (disambiguation)

Cincinnatus may refer to:
People
* A number of ancient Romans named Cincinnatus (see Quinctii Cincinnati), especially:
** The Roman patriot Lucius Quinctius Cincinnatus (consul 460 BC)
* Cincinnatus Miller (1837–1913), American poet and frontiersman
* Secret correspondence name of NSA contractor and whistleblower Edward Snowden
Fictional characters
* Cincinnatus, an innkeeper played by Dallas McKennon on the 1964-70 TV series Daniel Boone
* Cincinnatus C., the protagonist of the Vladimir Nabokov novel Invitation to a Beheading
Organizations
* Society of the Cincinnati, a patriotic society founded by soldiers of the American Revolution, based on the ideals of Cincinnatus
* New Order of Cincinnatus, political organization founded in Seattle in the 1930s
* Cincinnatus Honorary Society, a honorary organization founded at the University of Cincinnati
Places
Other
# Moksi (Korpilahti)

Moksi is a small village in Korpilahti, since 2009 a part of Jyväskylä. It is located in the Pohjois-Korpilahti statistical area along with Tikkala and Sarvenperä-Saukkola.
The population of the statistical Moksi sub-district (pienalue) in 2021 was 141. Aside from Moksi proper, the statistical area also includes the villages/hamlets of Varrasperä, Humma, Hoikanpohja, Nakkerinpohja, Römminpohja and Hankapohja.

## Geography

Moksi is located near a lake named Moksinjärvi, connected to Päijänne by the Vuojoki.
The highest point of Korpilahti (and Jyväskylä since 2009) is Uutelanmäki in the southern part of Moksi, at 257,80 m from sea level.

## History

Moksi is named after a local farm, established in 1582. According to Terho Itkonen, the name is of Sámi origin and related to the Inari Sámi word mokseđ meaning "to cross over water". The village name Moksi in Vihti likely has the same origin. As a village, Moksi was first mentioned in 1773 as Moxi. It was a part of Jämsä until 1861 when Korpilahti became an independent municipality. After Korpilahti's consolidation with Jyväskylä in 2009, Moksi became one of its sub-districts.
The village has also been known as Riihijärvi, which may suggest that this name has been used for the Moksinjärvi as well.

## Events

A special stage of Rally Finland has often been driven in Moksi. In 2021 and 2022, the route was called Sahloinen-Moksi, Sahloinen being a nearby village further west in Koskenpää.

## Services

Moksi does not have a functioning school. The former school building is now used as a meeting hall.
# Colour Collection (Frank Duval album)

Colour Collection is a compilation album released in 2006 by German composer and singer Frank Duval.

## Track listing

* "Angel Of Mine"
* "Face To The Wind"
* "Give Me Your Love"
* "Ways"
* "If I Could Fly Away"
* "Living Like A Cry"
* "Face To Face"
* "Time For Lovers"
* "Angel By My Side"
* "Cry For Our World"
* "Living My Way"
* "It Was Love"
* "Lonesome Ways"
* "Lovers Will Survive"
* "Todesengel"
# Alison Levine

Alison Levine may refer to:
* Alison Levine (mountain climber), American mountain climber
* Alison Levine (boccia), Canadian boccia player
# John Williams (Nottinghamshire politician)

John Carvell Williams (20 September 1821 – 8 October 1907) was an English Nonconformist campaigner and a Liberal Party politician.
Williams was the son of John Allen Williams of Stepney and his wife Mary Carvell, and was educated privately. He was a Nonconformist and campaigned against the privileged status of the Church of England. From 1847 to 1877, he was secretary to the Liberation Society and was Parliamentary chairman to the society. He authored works on disestablishment and other ecclesiastical subjects. He was a Director of Whittlington Life Insurance Company.
In the 1885 general election, Williams was elected as the Member of Parliament (MP) for Nottingham South but lost the seat in the 1886 general election. He was elected MP for Mansfield In the 1892 general election and held the seat until the 1900 general election.
Williams married Anne Goodman, daughter of Ricard Goodman, of Hornsey. She died on 21 December 1902.
Williams lived at Crouch End and died at the age of 86.

## Publications

* A Plea for a Free Churchyard 1870
* Religious Liberty in the Churchyard 1876
* The Demand for Freedom in the Church of England
* Disestablishment 1885
# Migration Matters Trust

The Migration Matters Trust is a campaign formed by a cross-party politicians, business executives and trade unionists and set up in 2013.
Their stated aim is to establish "an open and honest debate about the issues of migration" that "acknowledge[s] the positives of migration, while directly confronting the challenges".
The Trust is co-chaired by Labour ex-MP Barbara Roche, Conservative MP Nadhim Zahawi and Liberal Democrat Lord Navnit Dholakia.
The trust is seen generally as a counter weight to Migrationwatch.
# Mount Holdsworth, New Zealand

Mount Holdsworth is a rural locality and a statistical area in the Carterton District and Wellington Region of New Zealand's North Island. The locality is about 17 km north of Carterton by road, and the statistical area covers the entire district north and west of Carterton. The main eastern entrance to the Tararua Forest Park is from Mount Holdsworth.

## Demographics

Mount Holdsworth statistical area covers 432.87 km$^2$ (167.13 sq mi) and also includes Dalefield. It had an estimated population of 2,030 as of June 2023, with a population density of 4.7 people per km$^2$.
Mount Holdsworth had a population of 1,767 at the 2018 New Zealand census, an increase of 240 people (15.7%) since the 2013 census, and an increase of 426 people (31.8%) since the 2006 census. There were 669 households, comprising 891 males and 879 females, giving a sex ratio of 1.01 males per female. The median age was 46.3 years (compared with 37.4 years nationally), with 336 people (19.0%) aged under 15 years, 243 (13.8%) aged 15 to 29, 918 (52.0%) aged 30 to 64, and 273 (15.4%) aged 65 or older.
Ethnicities were 94.2% European/Pākehā, 10.0% Māori, 1.5% Pasifika, 1.2% Asian, and 2.7% other ethnicities. People may identify with more than one ethnicity.
The percentage of people born overseas was 18.7, compared with 27.1% nationally.
Although some people chose not to answer the census's question about religious affiliation, 54.5% had no religion, 35.3% were Christian, 0.3% had Māori religious beliefs, 0.2% were Hindu, 0.2% were Buddhist and 1.4% had other religions.
Of those at least 15 years old, 309 (21.6%) people had a bachelor's or higher degree, and 258 (18.0%) people had no formal qualifications. The median income was $35,100, compared with $31,800 nationally. 264 people (18.4%) earned over $70,000 compared to 17.2% nationally. The employment status of those at least 15 was that 762 (53.2%) people were employed full-time, 270 (18.9%) were part-time, and 51 (3.6%) were unemployed.
# Van Peebles

Van Peebles is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Mandela Van Peebles (born 1994), American actor; the son of Mario and grandson of Melvin Van Peebles
* Mario Van Peebles (born 1957), American actor and film director; the son of Melvin Van Peebles
* Melvin Van Peebles (1932–2021), American actor, film director, screenwriter, playwright, writer and composer
# Moktha

Moktha is a village in Mingin Township, Kale District, in the Sagaing Region of western Burma. It is located close to the left bank of the Chindwin River.
# John Williams (New South Wales colonial politician)

John Williams (18 February 1821 – 20 October 1891) was a Crown Solicitor, politician and mayor in colonial New South Wales.

## Early life

Williams was born on 18 February 1821 in Liverpool, England, the son of John W Williams. Williams arrived in Sydney with his family at an early age and was educated in the colony. In 1848 at St James Church of England in Sydney, he married Mary Elizabeth Green. They had at least three sons and two daughters.

## Initial career

Williams was articled to George Nichols and was admitted to practice as a solicitor in the Supreme Court on 16 May 1842. In February 1844 he was in practice in Macquarie Street and was gazetted to practice in the Court of Requests. He was for a time in partnership with Richard Driver, who was another of Nichols's proteges. One of Williams's articled clerks was James Martin, who went on to become Chief Justice and Premier of New South Wales.

## Politics

He was a member of Sydney City Council from 1849 to 1853 and from 1857 to 1861, and served as mayor in 1858. He unsuccessfully stood as a candidate at the 1858 by-election for New England and Macleay. In May 1861 he was one of Charles Cowper's 21 appointments to the Legislative Council on the day before the five year terms ended, but the adjournment of the council meant that he never took his seat.

## Crown solicitor

He was Crown Solicitor from 1 June 1859, until 8 October 1891. He was a founding councillor of the Law Institute of 1862 and first president of the Incorporated Law Institute, holding office from 1884 to 1891. On 1 January 1885 he was appointed to the five-member Civil Service Board and was appointed chairman in 1889.
From 1863, Williams had offices in William Street East, while his residence was Kurraghein, at 66 Bayswater Road, Darlinghurst.

## Death

Williams died in Sydney on 20 October 1891(1891-10-20) (aged 70) and was buried in the family vault in the old Church of England section of Rookwood Cemetery.
# Antipodes (sculpture)

Antipodes is a public artwork by American sculptor Jim Sanborn located outside of the Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden in Washington, DC, United States.

## Description

This sculpture consists of two copper curved pieces attached to a piece of petrified wood by steel bands. The "scrolls" have letters punched into them, one piece is in English and the other piece is "coded" in Cyrillic.

## Acquisition

The original Antipodes is a 6-foot high version of the Hirshhorn sculpture that was created in 1992 which was purchased by art collectors Gilbert and Ann Kinney. The small piece was displayed on the terrace of the Kinney home and upon moving the couple donated the piece to the Hirshhorn. In 1997 the Neuberger Museum of Art commissioned a large scale version of Antipodes for the Neuberger Biennial. After the Biennial, Sanborn traded the large piece for the smaller version to the Hirshhorn, hence it now residing outside the Washington-based museum. The smaller version of Antipodes has since been sold to a private collector in California via L.A. Louver.

## Information

This sculpture was inspired by Sanborn's Kryptos installation. The two texts refer to CIA and KGB covert operations. The English side of the sculpture repeats the text seen on Kryptos. The Kryptos code is in four parts, three have been solved. However, select differences do exist between the text seen on Antipodes versus Kryptos such as spacing, additional dots and letters.
The Cyrillic side has a large amount of text from another of Sanborn's pieces, Cyrillic Projector, as well as additional text; all of the Cyrillic text has since been solved.

## Gallery

* Proper Right/Back
* Proper Left
* Label
# James Lavilla-Havelin

James Samuel Havelin is an American poet, editor and educator. Havelin founded the poetry series Poetry Central in Rochester in the early 1970s. He also edited the Poetry Central Newsletter, which provided information on literary events in the upstate New York region. Poetry Central also collaborated on several literary events in conjunction with other area organizations, such as the English and Continuing Education departments of the University of Rochester, the Writer's Forum at SUNY Brockport, and Rochester Poets, of which he was member.
After several years working as a manager at Scranton's, a Rochester, NY area stationery-bookstore chain in the 1970s, he briefly moved to Boston. While there, he was active in the New England Resistance, an anti-war draft resistance organization, and lived in the office in the shadow of the Boston Police Department. During this time he held numerous poetry readings. In 1969 co-founded Charon Press with friends and colleagues Dave Roberts and Chip Schramm.
He later returned to Rochester and took a position at the University of Rochester's Memorial Art Gallery directing educational programs.
He married Lucia Lavilla in 1976, and both he and his wife took the surname Lavilla-Havelin.
For several years, he hosted a weekly radio program, "Parnassus of the Air" on WXXI, the Rochester, NY PBS affiliate.
Since 1986, he has held positions at museums in New York, Cleveland, and, since 1994, in San Antonio, Texas at the Southwest School of Art as Young Artist Program Director.
His publications include Rites of Passage (Charon Books, 1969), Simon's Masterpiece (White Pine Press, 1983), Counting (Pecan Grove Press, 2010), and several chapbooks.
# 2021 FIBA Women's AmeriCup squads

This article displays the rosters for the teams competing at the 2021 FIBA Women's AmeriCup. Each team had to submit 12 players.

## Group A
### Brazil

The squad was announced on 10 June 2021.

### Canada

The squad was announced on 10 June 2021.

### Colombia

The squad was announced on 10 June 2021.

### Virgin Islands
## Group B
### Argentina

The squad was announced on 8 June 2021.

### Dominican Republic

The squad was announced on 8 June 2021.

### Puerto Rico

The squad was announced on 10 June 2021.

### United States

The squad was announced on 6 June 2021.
# Pastel (programming language)

Pastel is an extended version of the Pascal programming language, created in 1982 for Amber, an operating system for the S-1 supercomputer project at Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory in California. The Pastel compiler was the inspiration for Richard Stallman's GNU C compiler.
Pastel was conceived by Jeffrey M. Broughton, then Project Engineer in charge of compilers and operating system software for the S-1 project, because of dissatisfaction with the PL/1 language in which Amber was being implemented. The language was named Pastel ("an off-color Pascal").
Compared with Pascal compilers of that period, Pastel's features included:
* Improved type definition
* Parametric types
* Explicit packing and allocation control
* Additional parameter passing modes
* Additional control constructs
* Set iteration
* Loop-exit form
* Return statement
* Module definition
* Exception handling
* General enhancements
* Conditional Boolean operations
* Constant expressions
* Variable initialization
# Vandithavalam

Vandithavalam is a village in the Palakkad district, state of Kerala, India. It is among the villages administered by the Perumatty Gram Panchayat.
Vandithavalam was a village in the erstwhile Cochin state, but was included in the Palakkad district at the time of the Kerala State formation.
Vandithavalam lies in the foothills of the Western Ghats and is situated near the Parambikulam Wildlife Sanctuary. Vandithavalam is nourished by the Bharathapuzha River and consists of fertile agricultural land.
Vandithavalam is situated in the Palghat Gap, thus historically transport from neighbouring Tamil Nadu is constant. Vandithavalam served as a resting point for the travellers and thus derived the name Vandithavalam, with Vandi meaning vehicle and Thavalam referring to a centre/place in Malayalam.
Vandithavalam is situated 17 Km away from the Palakkad City and 30 Km away from Pollachi town.

## Demographics

As of 2001 India census, Vandithavalam had a population of 12,160 with 6,006 males and 6,154 females.
# Johnson Act

The Johnson Act of 1934 (Foreign Securities Act, ch. 112, 48 Stat. 574, 18 U.S.C. § 955, 1934-04-13) prohibited foreign nations in debt from marketing their bond issues in the United States. The law was enacted on April 13, 1934, and although it was impacted by the Bretton-Woods Agreement, it was not repealed and continues to have the force of law.
Senator Hiram Johnson sponsored the Act that included a passage that forbade loans to nations in default on their debts.
On May 5, 1934, Attorney General Cummings rendered an opinion on the meaning of the terms "default" and "partial default" used in the Act. He held that Czechoslovakia, Italy, Latvia, Lithuania, Great Britain and Canada were not in default, despite the fact only Canada had paid its debts, and Soviet Russia was in default.
The Act is again relevant now if Venezuela withdraws from the IMF and World Bank (as it says it is doing) and is in default in payment of its obligations "to the United States."
* This United States federal legislation article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Verbesina alternifolia

Verbesina alternifolia is a species of flowering plant in the family Asteraceae. It is commonly known as wingstem or yellow ironweed. It is native to North America.
The name "wingstem" refers to the petioles of the leaves, which run down the stem and form raised ridges or "wings" along it. The plant grows 3-8 feet tall with an unbranched stem until reaching the inflorescence at the very top. Its yellow flower heads, which bloom in late summer through early fall, are 1-2 inches wide and consist of up to 10 bright yellow ray florets that are angled downward, each bearing a notch at the end, as well as a spherical cluster of tubular yellow disk florets in the center.

## Ecology

This plant grows in fertile, moist low-lying areas, such as near creeks and in open bottomland woods, usually not far from a body of water or woodland. The tubular disk florets in the center of every flower head attract long-tongued bees such as bumblebees and butterflies, while being less attractive to shorter-tongued insects like wasps and flies.
Verbesina alternifolia is sometimes considered weedy. It thrives and competes well in both disturbed and less disturbed habitats, and often forms colonies by spreading vegetatively from rhizomes.
The seeds are attractive food for birds. The foliage is not preferred food by deer and other herbivores.

### As host plant

It is a larval host to the gold moth (Basilodes pepita) and the silvery checkerspot (Chlosyne nycteis).
* Close-up of Verbesina alternifolia stem showing wings
* Mature flower heads
* Detail of immature seed head
# Vallesian

The Vallesian age is a period of geologic time (11.6–9.0 Ma) within the Miocene used more specifically with European Land Mammal Ages. It precedes the Turolian age and follows the Astaracian age. The so-called Vallesian Crisis resulted in the extinction of several mammalian taxa characteristic of the Middle Miocene.
The term "Vallesian" was introduced by Catalan palaeontologist Miquel Crusafont in 1950 to mark the arrival of the equid Hipparion in Europe. The remaining European palaeofaunas, however, had been around since the Middle Miocene, including the moschid Micromeryx (a musk deer), the cervid Euprox, the suid Listriodon, and the felids Sansanosmilus and Pseudaelurus, and the Aragonian-Vallesian boundary does not represent a major shift in the European mammalian record. In contrast, the transition between Lower and Upper Vallesian corresponds to a major biotic crisis — the demise of most Aragonian artiodactyls, including the antelope Protragocerus, the bovid Miotragocerus, Listriodon, and the suids Hyotherium and Parachleusastochoerus. The crisis also affected rodents such as the family Eomyidae and most of the cricetids and glirids. They were replaced by species arriving from the east, Turolian in character: for example the suid Schizochoerus, the murid Progonomys, the bovids Tragoportax and Graecoryx, the hyaenid Adcrocuta, the felid Paramachairodus, and the suid Microstonyx.
The Vallesian was a crucial period for the evolution of the European terrestrial fauna. During the Middle Miocene, the highly diversified mammalian fauna of the European forests were replaced by the faunas of the Late Miocene, adapted to a dry climate and to an open terrain. The beginning of the period is marked by the appearance and dispersal of the early horse Hipparion throughout Eurasia. The so-called Vallesian Crisis resulted in the extinction of several mammalian taxa characteristic of the Middle Miocene. The end of the Vallesian, and the beginning of the Turolian, brought the extinction in the west of faunas dominated by the bovids and giraffids characteristic of the so-called sub-Paratethyan or Greek-Iranian province.
# Alice Monfries

Alice Monfries (born 13 February 1987) is an Australian journalist and news presenter for the Nine Network in Adelaide.

## Career

Monfries studied journalism at the University of South Australia and began her career at Messenger Newspapers, where she was recognised by the SA Press Club as the Best Up and Coming Journalist in 2010.
In 2011, she moved to the Sunday Mail, and in 2012 was named South Australian Young Journalist of the Year.
Later that year she moved to Network Ten Australia, where she worked as a reporter for Adelaide's Ten Eyewitness News and filled in as Weather Presenter.
In 2014, Monfries moved to the Nine Network as reporter for Nine News Adelaide. She began presenting Nine Adelaide's Afternoon News bulletin in 2016 and the same year was named Broadcaster of the Year by the SA Press Club.
In 2017, she was announced as co-presenter of the new afternoon bulletin Nine Live Adelaide and began filling in for Will McDonald on Nine Adelaide's Weekend bulletin.
On 31 October 2017, Monfries reported from New York on the New York City truck attack after narrowly avoiding the terror attack while holidaying in the city.
In 2018, she moved to Sydney and began reporting for Nine News Sydney and the Today Show, and filling in as presenter on Nine News Early Edition, Nine's Afternoon News and Weekend Today.
In July 2018, she led the network's coverage of the Tham Luang cave rescue in Thailand, also filing for TVNZ and radio stations across Australia. In the moments after the final boy was rescued, she interviewed a member of the rescue team who broke into song, singing John Lennon's Imagine. The footage went viral around the world.

## Personal life

Monfries is married to former professional cricketer Cameron Borgas.
In August 2019, she gave birth to their son.
Monfries is an ambassador for the Leukaemia Foundation, hosting their flagship Light the Night events in Sydney. She is also an ambassador for the RSPCA and the Women's and Children's Hospital.