OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# French Sculpture Census

French Sculpture Census, a digital archive, cataloging French sculpture in American public collections, is a project directed by Laure de Margerie, and funded by the Nasher Sculpture Center, the Institut National d'Histoire de l'Art, the Musée d'Orsay, the Ecole du Louvre, and the Musée Rodin
Started in September 2009, in December 2014, French Sculpture Census went online, providing information and images for 7,000 works of French sculpture in American collections,not only museums, but also historic houses, government buildings, corporate collections, and public space, dating from 1500, collaborating with 280 museums. The site has both French-text and English-text. Searches locate artists, locations, sculptures, places of birth, places of death, gender, sculpture type, medium, period, and plain-text. The site provides bibliographies, current exhibitions lists, and a glossary.
June Hargrove, Professor Emerita of Art History at the University of Maryland, participates in the Advisory Committee of the French Sculpture Census.

## Laure de Margerie

Laure de Margerie, was Senior Archivist and head of the Sculpture Archives at the Musée d’Orsay in Paris, from 1978 through 2009, curating the exhibition Facing the Other: Charles Cordier (1827-1905), Ethnographic Sculptor (Paris, Quebec City, New York, 2004/05). De Margerie worked as archivist in charge of historic buildings in Normandy in Rouen (1983-1985). De Margerie oversaw rights and reproductions at the National Archives in Paris (1991-1992). De Margerie was awarded a fellowship at the Clark Art Institute (2000/01). De Margerie was the Sculpture and Decorative Arts Department guest scholar at the J. Paul Getty Museum in Los Angeles, CA (Fall 2011).
# Cascarino

Cascarino is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Delphine Cascarino (born 1997), French women's footballer
* Estelle Cascarino (born 1997), French women's footballer
* Romeo Cascarino (1922–2002), American classical composer
* Tony Cascarino (born 1962), Irish footballer
# Blush (magazine)

Blush (stylized as blush) is a Canadian magazine for urban mothers that focuses on pregnancy and the first three years of a child's life.
Blush features articles on topics such as prenatal tests, breastfeeding, postnatal fitness, nutritional supplements, and maternity clothing and fashion. The magazine promotes healthy living for moms, moms-to-be, and kids, all devoted to mommy's lifestyle. Stories on the hottest maternity clothes and lingerie, "getting your post-pregnancy body back," and "yoga for two" give readers the inside scoop.
Blush is distributed through retailers such as West Coast Kids, UC Baby and Please Mum, a national kids' clothing store with 91 locations in Canada. The magazine is also available at fertility clinics and hospitals across Canada. Blush is produced bi-annually by Teldon Publishing, a commercial printing company based in Richmond, British Columbia.

## Related services and publications

blushmom.com
The website for blush provides access to information about pregnancy and parenting. It features various categories for mothers, kids, pregnancy, fashion and beauty, health, fitness and food. blushmom.com also has exciting blog postings from experienced and new mothers, community discussion forums, new recipe ideas, and many contest giveaways.
Teldon Publishing Inc.
Teldon Publishing Inc. produces a wide range of publications, including natural health magazines and newsletters, as well as custom publishing. A major business division of Teldon is the alive Publishing Group, with operations in both Canada and Australia.
# Democratic Movement

Democratic Movement may refer to:
* Brazilian Democratic Movement
* Democratic Movement (France)
* Democratic Movement (India)
* Democratic Movement (Israel)
* Democratic Movement (Italy)
* Democratic Italian Movement
* Democratic Movement (Macedonia)
* Democratic Movement (Nepal)
* Democratic Movement (San Marino)
* Democratic Movement of Kyrgyzstan
# Demo Vault Vol. 01

Demo Vault Vol. 1 is a compilation album by Celldweller, which consists of demos released through Klayton's weekly YouTube series, "Demo Vault", which has been active since February 2014. It was released on May 30, 2014, and contains all demos released up to that point, including three Wish Upon a Blackstar outtakes.

## Track listing

All songs written by Klayton.
# Catapsephis apicipuncta

Catapsephis apicipuncta is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1899. It is found in New Guinea, where it has been recorded from Fergusson Island.
# Catapterix crimaea

Catapterix crimaea is a moth of the family Acanthopteroctetidae and type species of the genus Catapterix. It was described in 1988 from the Crimean peninsula of Ukraine, and was in 2016 first recorded from southern France. From its description in 1988 up until the description of Catapterix tianshanica in 2016, Catapterix crimaea was considered the sole species of its genus.

## Description

Adult males have a wing span of 5.5 to 6.5 mm, with elongated fore- and hindwings the former of which are gold-brown in colour and the latter grey. The head is forward-projected and covered in long, golden brown hairscales, with simple antennae of about 3⁄5 of the forewing length. The thorax is gold-brown, the legs brown.
No female specimens have so far been described.
# Catriona Savage

Catriona Louise Savage FREng (born February 1974) is an engineer and professor at University College London. She specialises in the field of naval architecture and was the Royal Institution of Naval Architects first female President.

## Career

Savage began her career with BMT Defence Services as a naval architect following her graduation. She progressed through the ranks at BMT, becoming a chartered engineer and Head of Naval Architecture. Savage most recently served as BMT's Technical Director.
From 2017 Savage has worked at UCL as a professor and directs the university's MSc in naval architecture. Alongside this course, she also developed and directs the internationally renowned submarine design course.
In 2022 Savage became The Royal Institution of Naval Architects (RINA)'s first female President. The institution was founded back in 1860, and focuses on advancing naval architecture and marine technology through education, research, and professional development programmes. In 2023 she moved to the senior management team of Silverstream Technologies. In 2023 she was elected a Fellow of the Royal Academy of Engineering.
# Dendrelaphis marenae

Dendrelaphis marenae, commonly known as Maren's bronzeback, is a species of snake in the family Colubridae, found in Southeast Asia.

## Etymology

The species is named after the herpetologist Dr. Maren Gaulke, honoring her scientific contributions to the field of herpetology in the Philippines. She also helped collect some of the initial specimens.

## Taxonomy

Dendrelaphis marenae belongs to the genus Dendrelaphis, which contains 48 other described species.
Dendrelaphis is one of five genera belonging to the vine snake subfamily Ahaetuliinae, of which Dendrelaphis is most closely related to Chrysopelea, as shown in the cladogram below:

## Distribution & habitat

Dendrelaphis marenae is diurnal and fully arboreal, found in forests the Philippines and Indonesia.
# Blue Creek Rainforest Preserve

Blue Creek Rainforest Preserve is a small rainforest nature preserve in southern Belize, near the Guatemalan border. It is home to iguana, termite, Bothrops asper, and other snake species, Bufo marinus, lizards, tarantula, leafcutter ants, several species of bats, Morelet's crocodile, jaguarundi, jaguar, tapir, and others. Its habitat consist of lush rainforest, waterfalls, lakes, ponds, lagoons, rivers, and streams. It is named after the Blue Creek Village, which is located in the area.
16°11′42″N 89°02′36″W﻿ / ﻿16.19494°N 89.04321°W﻿ / 16.19494; -89.04321
* This article about the geography of Belize is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
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* This article related to a protected area in North America is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Blue Creek Township

Blue Creek Township may refer to the following townships in the United States:
* Blue Creek Township, Adams County, Indiana
* Blue Creek Township, Ohio
# Fresno scraper

The Fresno scraper is a machine pulled by horses used for constructing canals and ditches in sandy soil. The design of the Fresno scraper forms the basis of most modern earthmoving scrapers, having the ability to scrape and move a quantity of soil, and also to discharge it at a controlled depth, thus quadrupling the volume which could be handled manually.

## History

The Fresno scraper was invented in 1883 by James Porteous. Working with farmers in Fresno, California, he had recognised the dependence of the Central San Joaquin Valley on irrigation, and the need for a more efficient means of constructing canals and ditches in the sandy soil. In perfecting the design of his machine, Porteous made several revisions on his own and also traded ideas with William Deidrick, Frank Dusy, and Abijah McCall, who invented and held patents on similar scrapers. Porteous bought the patents held by Deidrick, Dusy, and McCall, gaining sole rights to the Fresno Scraper.
Prior scrapers pushed the soil ahead of them, while the Fresno scraper lifted it into a C-shaped bowl where it could be dragged along with much less friction. By lifting the handle, the operator could cause the scraper to bite deeper. Once soil was gathered, the handle could be lowered to raise the blade off the ground so it could be dragged to a low spot, and dumped by raising the handle very high.

## Impact

This design was so revolutionary and economical that it influenced the design of modern bulldozer blades and earth movers.
Between 1884 and 1910, thousands of Fresno scrapers were produced at the Fresno Agricultural Works, which had been formed by Porteous and used in agriculture, land leveling, road and railroad grading, and the construction industry. They played a vital role in the construction of the Panama Canal and later served the US Army in World War I.
It was one of the most important agricultural and civil engineering machines ever made. In 1991, the Fresno Scraper was designated as an International Historic Engineering Landmark by the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. It is currently displayed at the San Joaquin County Historical Society & Museum.
# Delaware Constitution of 1831

The Delaware Constitution of 1831 was the third governing document for the U.S. state of Delaware, replacing the Delaware Constitution of 1792, and was in effect from its adoption on December 2, 1831, until replaced on June 4, 1897, by the present state Constitution.
The Convention convened on November 8, 1831, and adjourned December 2, 1831. Members of the Delaware Constitutional Convention of 1831 included:
* Charles Polk Jr. (President)
* Thomas Adams
* John Caulk
* John M. Clayton
* Peter L. Cooper
* Thomas Deakyne
* Edward Dingle
* William Dunning
* John Elliott
* James Fisher
* Willard Hall
* Thomas W. Handy
* John Harlan
* Charles H. Haughey
* Hughitt Layton
* James C. Lynch
* James B. Macomb
* Joseph Maull
* Elias Naudain
* Wiliam Nicholls
* Samuel Ratcliff
* John Raymond
* George Read Jr.
* Henry F. Rodney
* James Rodgers
* William Seal
* Pressley Spruance Jr.
* William D. Waples
# Democrats, Laicists, Socialists

Democrats, Laicists, Socialists (Democratici, Laici, Socialisti, DLS) was a social-democratic faction within the Democratic Party, a political party in Italy.
It was founded in April 2007 by those Democrats of the Left who supported the motion of Gavino Angius at the party last congress, but decided not to follow their leader in the Democratic Left and to participate to the foundation of the Democratic Party instead.
Leading members of the faction included Massimo Brutti, Sergio Gentili and Mauro Zani.
During the 2007 leadership election DLS took part of the list named To the Left, along with Say Left and other groups. On 5 July 2005 it merged in into the faction, which became a united social-democratic and democratic-socialist faction within the Democratic Party.
# Denis Zimba

Denis Zimba (born 7 August 1971) is a Zambian boxer. He competed in the men's lightweight event at the 1996 Summer Olympics.
# Fresson

Fresson may refer to:
* Bernard Fresson (1931–2002), French actor primarily in film
* E. E. Fresson, OBE (1891–1963), ("Ted" Fresson), British engineer and aviation pioneer
* Max Fresson (1912–1996), French equestrian
* Théodore-Henri Fresson (1865–1951), agronomist
# Bob McKenty

Bob McKenty is a poet noted for his mastery of light verse.
McKenty, a graduate of the University of Notre Dame, began writing poems during the long daily commute from his home in Matawan, New Jersey to work at the Equitable Insurance Company in Manhattan. His poetry—always formal and humorous—has appeared in The New York Times, Light Quarterly, The Formalist, Reader's Digest, The Wall Street Journal, Playboy, and McCall's, as well as anthologies by Random House and others. X. J. Kennedy has lauded him as "one of the most skillful writers of light verse in America", and in 1999 he won the Howard Nemerov Sonnet Award, the only time that award has been given for a work of light verse.
McKenty was an active member of the Bards' Buffet, a group of light poets (including Alma Denny, Willard R. Espy, Louis Phillips, and Maureen Cannon) who occasionally dined together in New York City. In 2005 he published a volume of poetry on baseball, and as of 2006 was making an annual recitation at the National Baseball Hall of Fame.
# Castrillo de Cabrera

Castrillo de Cabrera (Spanish pronunciation:), Castriellu de Cabreira in Leonese language, is a municipality located in the province of León, Castile and León, Spain. According to the 2010 census (INE), the municipality has a population of 152 inhabitants spread over the six villages that make up the municipality. Those six villages are Castrillo de Cabrera, the municipal seat, Marrubio (Manrubiu), Noceda de Cabrera (Ñoceda de Cabreira), Nogar (Ñugare), Odollo (Udoyu) and Saceda (Saceda).

## Language

Leonese language is widely spoken in all the shire because of the isolation this area has experienced - and still does - through the years, making it easier for the language to survive than in other areas in the province of León.
# Blue bell: March Song and Chorus

"Blue bell: March Song and Chorus" is a march style song composed by Theodore F. Morse and written by Edward Madden. The song was published in 1904 by F.B. Haviland Pub. Co., in New York, NY. The cover, illustrated by Rose Starmer, depicts a soldier and a young woman. The song was recorded and popularized by Byron Harland and Frank Stanley, the Haydn Quartet, and Henry Burr.
The sheet music can be found at the Pritzker Military Museum & Library.
# Friedrich Bolte

Friedrich Bolte (born 7 December 1896 in Schaapsen, Gemeinde Ochtmannien; died 23 November 1959 in Neubruchhausen, Landkreis Diepholz) was a German politician. He joined the Nazi Party (NSDAP) in 1933.
# Friedrich Bogislav von Tauentzien

Friedrich Bogislav von Tauentzien (18 April 1710 – 21 March 1791) was a Prussian general who served during the wars of King Frederick the Great.
Tauentzien hailed from the von Tauentzien family and was born in the village of Tauentzien near Lauenburg in Farther Pomerania. He participated throughout the Silesian Wars. Tauentzien fought alongside Frederick in many of the king's great battles, including Mollwitz, the capture of Prague, Hohenfriedberg, and Kolin. He distinguished himself during the defense of Breslau against Ernst Gideon Freiherr von Laudon in 1760 during the Seven Years' War.
Tauentzien married Charlotte von dem Knesebeck, with whom he had two sons and four daughters. One of his sons was Bogislav Friedrich Emanuel von Tauentzien, a Prussian general during the Napoleonic Wars.
Tauentzien died in Breslau; his funerary monument was designed by Carl Gotthard Langhans and Johann Gottfried Schadow. It was located in the middle of Breslau's Tauentzienplatz (now Plac Tadeusza Kościuszki) near the Schweidnitz Gate where the general had personally defended against Austrian troops in 1760. The plaza experienced Breslau's densest traffic until 1945. With the transfer of the city to Poland following World War II, the monument was leveled.
# Orophe cabinetus

Orophe cabinetus is a species of millipede in the family Xystodesmidae, which is found in the Rocky Mountains of western Montana. It is the type species of the genus Orophe and was described in 1951 by Ralph V. Chamberlin.

## Description

Orophe cabinetus is a robust Xystodesmid millipede that superficially looks identical to its sister species, Orophe unicus. The two species are only differentiated by a slight difference in the structure of gonopod and by the range, with O. cabinetus occurring in Montana, while O. unicus occurs in Idaho. The segments are brown to black in background color with a lighter yellow to orange spot on the caudal portion of the metatergite and matching color of the paranota. The paranota of the first few segments are broad and nearly contacting the adjacent segment, but the paranota of the later segments become more narrow and widely separated. The paranota also arise low on the segments and are noticeably depressed, giving the millipede a domed appearance.

## Range

The species has been described from Mineral, Sanders, and Lake counties in western Montana and additional observations on INaturalist have also found them in Flathead county.

## Etymology

The species name is a reference to the Cabinet National Forest where the species was originally found. The Cabinet National Forest was divided among Kaniksu, Kootenai and Lolo National Forests.
# Dendrobium lineale

Dendrobium lineale is a species of orchid. It is an epiphytic plant that grows along the north-eastern coast of New Guinea, from Milne Bay to just over the border into the Indonesian Province of Papua (formerly called Irian Jaya), and from sea level to around 800 metres (2,600 ft). It has cane-like pseudobulbs which grow up to 2 metres (6 ft 7 in) long and 2–3 centimetres (0.8–1.2 in) in diameter. Its inflorescences are up to 75 cm (30 in) long with many flowers, up to 5 cm (2.0 in) across. Its leaves are oblong or lanceolate, and up to 15 cm (6 in) long. They last two to three months and bloom throughout the year in the native habitat.

## Characteristics

Dendrobium lineale is a sympodial orchid with cane-like pseudobulbs. It was previously known as Dendrobium veratrifolium, and was one of the earliest to be taken overseas from Papua New Guinea for use in hybridising. Flower petals vary in colour, including pink, blue, yellow, purple and white. Usually they are white with a purple veined lip. The petals are half-twisted or not twisted at all, with the tips rounded or blunt, and the lip midlobe oblong with a wavy margin. Size also varies depending on the location at which they originate. For example, on the Sepik River and its tributaries, plants are sturdy, flowers have little colour on the lip and are smaller than the pristine white sepals and purple labellum elsewhere; while on Wulai Island in Kimbe Bay, the flowers are again smaller, on inflorescences half the size of those on the mainland, with petals creamy white, thick and shiny. Other varieties include 'Karkar Island Pink', 'Jawani Island Yellow', 'Kui Island Blue' and 'Morobe Shower'.
# Dendrobium lituiflorum

Dendrobium lituiflorum, the bent-racemed dendrobium, is a species of orchid. It is native to southern China (Yunnan, Guangxi), the Himalayas (Arunachal Pradesh, Assam, Bangladesh) and northern Indochina (Myanmar, Thailand, Laos, Vietnam).
# Demuth Museum

Demuth Museum in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, United States, is a museum dedicated to the paintings of Charles Demuth (1883–1935) located in his former studio and home at 120 East King Street. The museum offers a rotating view of a permanent collection which includes 42 Charles Demuth originals as well as artists and works that present a Demuth connection in the areas of theme, technique and epoch. Two recent exhibitions have featured Demuth contemporaries Alfred H. Maurer and Lyonel Feininger.
The house was built c. 1820 and is a contributing property to the Lancaster Historic District.
In addition to 10,000 annual visitors, the museum is regarded as an education center for students and scholars who access the archives and library for research purposes.
Admission is free. Every first weekend in June is the annual Demuth garden tour, which includes the Victorian garden at the museum, and about twenty other town and country gardens from which Demuth drew inspiration.
# French Engineering Works

The French Engineering Works, or FEW, is a manufacturer, exporter and importer of High Speed Steel cutting tools. The firm was founded in Johannesburg, South Africa, in 1918 by Herman Moser to manufacture rock drill spares for the mining industry in Johannesburg.
The business diversified into manufacture of precision tools, and HSS cutting tools for the metal industry. Their product range includes taps, dies, bits, cutters, toolbits, and thread-rolling dies (flat and circular).
# Cedars

Cedars may refer to:
* Cedar (plant), including a list of trees and plants known as cedar
* Cedars (album), an album released in 2003 by English band Clearlake
* Cedars (immigration detention), facility in the UK
* Cedars-Sinai Medical Center, Los Angeles, California
* Cedars, Pennsylvania
* Cedars, Dallas, Texas, a neighborhood
* Cedars Hospital, on the soap opera Guiding Light
* The Cedars, nickname of the Lebanon national rugby league team
* The Cedars, a mansion in Washington, D.C.
# Orsolya Pintér

Orsolya Pintér (born 18 October 1975) is a Hungarian diver. She competed at the 1996 Summer Olympics and the 2000 Summer Olympics.
# Order 66

Order 66 may refer to:
* Order 66 (Star Wars), a fictional prearranged military command given by Darth Sidious during the movie Star Wars Episode III: Revenge of the Sith
* Star Wars Republic Commando: Order 66, the fourth novel in the Republic Commando series, written by Karen Traviss
* Order 66/2523, a 1980 anti-communist directive of the Thai government
* Standing Order 66, a 1713 British Parliamentary procedure
# Belarus in the Eurovision Young Musicians

Belarus has participated twice in the Eurovision Young Musicians since its debut in 2010, most recently taking part in 2012.

## Participation overview

| Year | Entrant | Instrument | Final | Semi |
| 2010 | Ivan Karizna | Cello | - | - |
| 2012 | Alexandra Dzenisenia | Cimbalom | - | - |
# British Columbia Provincial Soccer Championship

The British Columbia Provincial Soccer Championship is a soccer tournament organized by the British Columbia Soccer Association. The "A" tournament winners advance to Canada Soccer's National Championships for the Challenge Trophy (men) Jubilee Trophy women. It has a history of 122 years and the men's 'A' championship competes for the 90-year-old Province Cup trophy. Teams qualify by final league standings or by winning their league cup. The number of berths and team seeding each league is awarded in each year's competition is determined annually by the Adult Competitions Committee. The cup competition brackets are created by a publicly accessible or open random draw out of a "hat". The format is a single elimination style tournament.

## Champions

Source:

## Mainland Cup Winners

Source:

## Challenge Cup British Columbia Section Winners

Source:

## Women's Province Cup champions

Sources:
# Devaluation (disambiguation)

Devaluation is a reduction in the value of a currency with respect to other monetary units.
Devaluation may also refer to:
* Devaluation (psychology), the attribution of exaggerated negative qualities to self or others
* Educational devaluation, the process whereby educational degrees become less valuable over time
* Internal devaluation, an economic policy