OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Chamorro

Chamorro may refer to:
* Chamorro people, the indigenous people of the Mariana Islands in the Western Pacific
* Chamorro language, an Austronesian language indigenous to The Marianas
* Chamorro Time Zone, the time zone of Guam and the Northern Mariana Islands
* Chamorro, Las Marías, Puerto Rico, a barrio in Puerto Rico, United States
* Chamorro Party, a 19th-century Portuguese political party; see Portuguese Prime Ministers

## People with the surname

* Chamorro (family), a political family of Nicaragua
** Diego Manuel Chamorro (1861–1923)
** Edgar Chamorro (born 1931)
** Emiliano Chamorro Vargas (1871–1966)
** Fernando Chamorro Alfaro (1824–1863)
** Fernando "El Negro" Chamorro (1933–1994)
** Fruto Chamorro (1804–1855)
** Pedro Joaquín Chamorro Alfaro (1818–1890)
** Pedro Joaquín Chamorro Cardenal (1924–1978)
** Rosendo Chamorro
** Violeta Chamorro (born 1929)
** Xavier Chamorro Cardenal (1932–2008)
* Alberto Sansimena Chamorro (born 1985), Spanish footballer
* Aurora Chamorro (1954–2020), Catalan swimmer
* Carlos Pellas Chamorro (born 1953), Nicaraguan businessman
* Charissa Chamorro (born 1977), Chilean-American actress
* Delfín Chamorro (1863–1931), Paraguayan special educator
* Elena Arellano Chamorro (1836–1911), Nicaraguan pedagogue and nun
* Eusebio Chamorro (born 1922), Argentine footballer
* Eustacio Chamorro, Paraguayan footballer
* Francisco Chamorro (born 1981), Argentine cyclist
* Joan Chamorro (born 1962), Spanish jazz musician
* Salva Chamorro (born 1990), Spanish footballer
* Sergio Chamorro (born 1971), Nicaraguan footballer
# Brad Loper

Brad Loper (born August 17, 1970) is an American photojournalist, best known for winning the Pulitzer Prize for his breaking news photography during Hurricane Katrina in 2005.
He is also the first recipient of the Don Wilberforce Memorial Scholarship awarded in 1989.
Loper is a recipient of numerous honors, including being named Newspaper Picture Editor of the Year three-consecutive years in a row (2008, 2009, 2010), awarded by the National Press Photographers Association; two National Edward R. Murrow Awards for video components in 2010 and 2011; two Lone Star Emmy awards for multimedia components received in 2009 and 2011; and his most notable honor, winning the Pulitzer Prize in 2006 covering the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina.

## Personal life

Brad Loper was born and raised in Amarillo, Texas. He graduated from Tascosa High school where he moved on to attend Amarillo College, subsequently transferring to the University of Texas at Arlington.
While in school (UTA), Loper worked as a staff photographer at The Shorthorn. He graduated from UTA with a bachelor's degree in Communications (Photojournalism) in 1993.
Soon after graduating, Loper began interning with the Topeka Capital-Journal in Topeka, Kansas.
Following his time in Kansas, Loper interned with the Palm Beach Post in Palm Beach, Florida, before earning a full-time position with the Arlington Morning News as a staff photographer in Arlington, Texas.
The local competitor at the time, the Fort Worth Star-Telegram in Fort Worth, Texas, subsequently led to the dismissal of The Arlington Morning News, in Arlington, Texas, allowing Loper to join The Dallas Morning News in 2001 as a staff photographer.
In 2005, Loper was one of 20 photographers sent to cover the aftershock of Hurricane Katrina.
He was one of the eight photographers awarded the Pulitzer Prize for Breaking News Photography.
Loper has photographed notable events like the Space Shuttle Columbia Disaster in 2003 and the U.S. Republican National Conventions in 2004 and 2008.
He also covered the Dallas Mavericks throughout the playoffs, including their appearance in the NBA Finals in 2006.
In 2007, he began working as an adjunct faculty instructor at his alma mater, the University of Texas at Arlington, use footnote number to link where he now serves as senior lecturer, teaching photojournalism courses.
While enrolled at UTA, Loper met his wife Adrienne while working at The Shorthorn. He was a staff photographer and she was a beat reporter.
The two married in May 1995 and have four children together: three boys, Nathaniel, Ian, Gabe, and their daughter, Jacqueline, whom they adopted from China in 2009.
# Virginia Settlement, Missouri

Virginia Settlement is an unincorporated community in Wayne County, in the U.S. state of Missouri.

## History

The first settlement at Virginia Settlement was made in the 1830s. A post office called Virginia Settlement was established in 1862, and was discontinued within that same year. The community was named for the fact a large share of the first settlers were natives of Virginia.
# Kamisetty Savithri

Kamisetty Savithri (also spelled as Kamichetty Savithri; born 26 February 1923, date of death unknown) was an Indian politician from Yanam and was first MLA after de facto transfer from that constituency, between 1959 and 1964. She was also former Mayor of Yanam and wife of Kamisetty Parasuram Naidu, who was an undisputed leader until his death in Yanam. Savithri Nagar in Yanam is named after her. Savithri is deceased.

## Titles held

| Preceded byYerra Jagannadha Rao | Membre de l'assemblée réprésentative de Yanaon 1959–30 June 1963 | Succeeded byDefunct |
| Preceded byCreated | MLA of Yanam 1 July 1963–1964 | Succeeded byDefunct |
| Preceded byCamidy Vincanna | Maire de Yanaon c.1964;c.1967 | Succeeded byN.A. |
# Prix de Pomone

The Prix de Pomone is a Group 2 flat horse race in France open to thoroughbred fillies and mares aged three years or older. It is run at Deauville over a distance of 2,500 metres (about 1 mile and 4½ furlongs), and it is scheduled to take place each year in August.

## History

The event is named after Pomona, the Roman goddess of fruit trees, gardens and orchards. It was established in 1920, and it was originally contested over 2,400 metres.
The race was cancelled in 1940, and it was held at Maisons-Laffitte from 1941 to 1943. It was cancelled again in 1944, and run once more at Maisons-Laffitte before returning to Deauville in 1946. It was extended to 2,600 metres in 1963.
The present system of race grading was introduced in 1971, and the Prix de Pomone was initially classed at Group 3 level. It was increased to 2,700 metres in 1973, and promoted to Group 2 status in 1983. It was cut to 2,500 metres in 2004.

## Records

Most successful horse (2 wins):
* Zalataia – 1982, 1983
* Bright Moon – 1993, 1994
Leading jockey (6 wins):
* Freddy Head – Moquerie (1976, dead-heat), Gold River (1980), Zalataia (1982, 1983), Marie de Litz (1984), Light the Lights (1988)
* Thierry Jarnet – Bright Moon (1993, 1994), Helen of Spain (1996), Interlude (2000), Abitara (2001), Lune d'Or (2004)
Leading trainer (14 wins):
* André Fabre – Zalataia (1982, 1983), Galla Placidia (1985), Colorado Dancer (1989), Whitehaven (1990), Bright Moon (1993, 1994), Helen of Spain (1996), Bernimixa (2002), Diamond Tango (2005), Macleya (2007), La Pomme d'Amour (2012, 2013), Kitesurf (2018)
Leading owner (6 wins):
* Guy de Rothschild – Agace (1955), Louvette (1958), Marella (1960), Isoline (1965), Skelda (1971), Lady Berry (1973)

## Earlier winners

* 1920: La Brume
* 1921: Marvel
* 1922: Honeysuckle
* 1923: Chantepie
* 1924: Quoi
* 1925: Javoton
* 1926: Miquette
* 1927: La Moldava
* 1928: Bellecour
* 1929: La Mie au Gue
* 1930: Marylebone
* 1931: Confidence
* 1932: Campaspe
* 1933: Queen of Scots
* 1934: Sa Parade
* 1935: Primrose
* 1936: Birmania
* 1937: Cousine
* 1938: Queen
* 1939: Xamalfi
* 1940: no race
* 1941: Pallas
* 1942: Rengaine
* 1943: Folle Nuit
* 1944: no race
* 1945: Joyeuse Lumiere
* 1946: Fairlane
* 1947: Platiname
* 1948: Phydile
* 1949: Miss Trolla
* 1950: Blue Kiss
* 1951: Arentelle
* 1952: La Mirambule
* 1953: Damaka
* 1954: Caralina
* 1955: Agace
* 1956: Ad Altiora
* 1957: La Malaguena
* 1958: Louvette
* 1959: Patrallora
* 1960: Marella
* 1961: Lezghinka
* 1962: Psychose
* 1963: Monade
* 1964: Frisca
* 1965: Isoline
* 1966: Bergame
* 1967: Modeste
* 1968: Valya
* 1969: Roseliere
* 1970: Santa Tina
* 1971: Skelda
* 1972: Felicite
* 1973: Lady Berry
* 1974: Gazolina
* 1975: Paddy's Princess
* 1976: Moquerie / Sweet Rhapsody *
* 1977: Proud Event
* 1978: Fabuleux Jane
* 1979: Bolsa
* The 1976 race was a dead-heat and has joint winners.
# Pitcairnia ringens

Pitcairnia ringens is a plant species in the genus Pitcairnia. This species is endemic to Mexico.
# Carterica buquetii

Carterica buquetii is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Thomson in 1860. It is known from Brazil.
# Rennosuke Tokuda

Rennosuke Tokuda (born 15 May 1998) is a Japanese handball player on the right back position.
Since 2019 Tokuda is playing in Europe, first for SPR Tarnów as the first player from Japan in Poland. In the season 2020/21 he was the top scorer in the Polish Superliga. Mid-season 2021/22 he transferred to TuS Nettelstedt-Lübbecke in the HBL. In the summer that year he returned to the Superliga to Górnik Zabrze. For his national team he competed in the 2020 Summer Olympics and in the 2021 World Men's Handball Championship, where he played in all 6 matches for his side.
# Brittle asthma

Brittle asthma is a type of asthma distinguishable from other forms by recurrent, severe attacks. There are two subtypes divided by symptoms: Type 1 and Type 2, depending on the stability of the patient's maximum speed of expiration, or peak expiratory flow rate (PEFR). Type 1 is characterized by a maintained wide PEF variability despite considerable medical therapy including a dose of inhaled steroids, and Type 2 is characterized by sudden acute attacks occurring in less than three hours without an obvious trigger on a background of well controlled asthma.
Brittle asthma is one of the "unstable" subtypes of "difficult asthma", a term used to characterize the less than 5% of asthma cases that do not respond to maximal inhaled treatment, including high doses of corticosteroids combined with additional therapies such as long-acting beta-2 agonists.

## Diagnosis
### Types

The 2005 Oxford Textbook of Medicine distinguishes type 1 brittle asthma by "persistent daily chaotic variability in peak flow (usually greater than 40 per cent diurnal variation in PEFR more than 50 per cent of the time)", while type 2 is identified by "sporadic sudden falls in PEFR against a background of usually well-controlled asthma with normal or near normal lung function". In both types, patients are subject to recurrent, severe attacks. The cardinal symptoms of an asthma attack are shortness of breath (dyspnea), wheezing, and chest tightness. Individuals with type 1 suffer chronic attacks in spite of ongoing medical therapy, while those with type 2 experience sudden, acute and even potentially life-threatening attacks even though otherwise their asthma seems well managed.
When first defined by Margaret Turner-Warwick in 1977, the term brittle asthma was used specifically to describe type 1, but as studies into the phenotype were conducted the second type was also distinguished.

## Treatment

In addition to any issues of treatment compliance, and maximised corticosteroids (inhaled or oral) and beta agonist, brittle asthma treatment also involves for type 1 additional subcutaneous injections of beta2 agonist and inhalation of long acting beta-adrenoceptor agonist, whilst type 2 needs allergen avoidance and self-management approaches. Since catastrophic attacks are unpredictable in type 2, patients may display identification of the issue, such as a MedicAlert bracelet, and carry an epinephrine autoinjector.

## Epidemiology

The condition is rare. 1999's Difficult Asthma estimates a prevalence of approximately 0.05% brittle asthma sufferers among the asthmatic population. Though found in all ages, it is most commonly found in individuals between the ages of 18 and 55; it is present in both sexes, though type 1 has been diagnosed in three times as many women as men. Hospitalization is more frequent for type 1 than type 2.
# Chandu Suja

Chandu Suja is a village in Batala in Gurdaspur district of Punjab State, India. The village is administrated by Sarpanch an elected representative of the village.

## Demography

As of 2011, The village has a total number of 161 houses and the population of 774 of which 399 are males while 375 are females according to the report published by Census India in 2011. The literacy rate of the village is 49.12%, lower than the state average of 75.84%. The population of children under the age of 6 years is 112 which is 14.47% of total population of the village, and child sex ratio is approximately 965 higher than the state average of 846.
# Geno Auriemma Award

The Geno Auriemma Award, known through the 2023–24 college basketball season as the United States Basketball Writers Association National Coach of the Year Award, is an annual award presented by the United States Basketball Writers Association to the top NCAA Division I women's basketball head coach since the 1989–90 season.
After the 2023–24 season, the award was named after Hall of Fame coach Geno Auriemma, who at the time of announcement had won it six times at UConn.

## Winners

| Year | Winner | School |
| 1990 | Tara VanDerveer | Stanford |
| 1991 | Debbie Ryan | Virginia |
| 1992 | Chris Weller | Maryland |
| 1993 | Jim Foster | Vanderbilt |
| 1994 | Ceal Barry | Colorado |
| 1995 | Geno Auriemma | UConn |
| 1996 | Leon Barmore | Louisiana Tech |
| 1997 | Wendy Larry | Old Dominion |
| 1998 | Pat Summitt | Tennessee |
| 1999 | Carolyn Peck | Purdue |
| 2000 | Andy Landers | Georgia |
| 2001 | Muffet McGraw | Notre Dame |
| 2002 | Brenda Frese | Minnesota |
| 2003 | Geno Auriemma (2) | UConn |
| 2004 | Joe Curl | Houston |
| 2005 | Pokey Chatman | LSU |
| 2006 | Sylvia Hatchell | North Carolina |
| 2007 | Gail Goestenkors | Duke |
| 2008 | Geno Auriemma (3) | UConn |
| 2009 | Geno Auriemma (4) | UConn |
| 2010 | Connie Yori | Nebraska |
| 2011 | Kim Mulkey | Baylor |
| 2012 | Kim Mulkey (2) | Baylor |
| 2013 | Muffet McGraw (2) | Notre Dame |
| 2014 | Muffet McGraw (3) | Notre Dame |
| 2015 | Courtney Banghart | Princeton |
| 2016 | Geno Auriemma (5) | UConn |
| 2017 | Geno Auriemma (6) | UConn |
| 2018 | Vic Schaefer | Mississippi State |
| 2019 | Kim Mulkey (3) | Baylor |
| 2020 | Dawn Staley | South Carolina |
| 2021 | Tara VanDerveer (2) | Stanford |
| 2022 | Dawn Staley (2) | South Carolina |
| 2023 | Dawn Staley (3) | South Carolina |
| 2024 | Dawn Staley (4) | South Carolina |
* 1 2 3 4 Officially known for sports purposes as "Connecticut" before 2013–14.
# Virginia Show

The Virginia Agricultural Show, or Virginia Show is an annual agricultural fair held in the town of Virginia, County Cavan, Ireland. It is held at the Virginia Show Grounds. The current show has been running for over 80 years. The show is known for its dairy cow competition. The 76th edition was the subject of Show Day a documentary short directed by Alan Bradley in 2018.

## Event

Over the years, the event has had exhibitions and cow, sheep, dog and goat competitions, as well as arts, and dancing events. There were 490 competition classes in 2012.

### Irish Champion Cow competition

The Irish Champion Cow, known as the "Baileys Irish Champion Cow" for sponsorship reasons, is a dairy cow evaluation competition. Running for more than 30 years, its entrants are judged on aspects such as legs, neck, back and udder qualities. The top prize was worth €8,000 in the mid 2000's, reducing to GBP2,150 in 2016.

## Virginia Show Grounds

As well as an exhibition centre, meeting and sports centre, the Show Grounds is the site of agricultural academic research. It has been used as a temporary COVID-19 testing centre.
# Josiane Bost

Josiane Bost (born 7 April 1956, in Tournus, France) is a former French racing cyclist who was world road champion in 1977. She twice won the National Pursuit Championship and once the National Sprint Championship.

## Biography

Josiane Bost was one of the best female racing cyclists in France in the 1970s. She won the world championship in 1977 and three national championships on the track, including the unusual combination of pursuit and sprint titles. She and Geneviève Gambillon, her main rival, bridged the gap in French cycling between Lily Herse and Jeannie Longo.
Bost came second three times in the national road championship, beaten each time by Gambillon. She was French pursuit champion in 1977 and 1978 and sprint champion in 1978. In 1977, she beat the American, Connie Carpenter, in the world road championship at San Cristóbal.

## Road palmarès

1972
2nd national road championship
1975
2nd national road championship
1976
3rd national road championship
1977
World road championship
2nd national road championship

## Track palmarès

National pursuit champion 1977 and 1978 (second in 1975 and 1976)
National sprint champion 1978 (second in 1977 and third in 1976)
# Lankhmar (disambiguation)

Lankhmar is a fictional city created by Fritz Leiber. It can also mean:
* Lankhmar (board game) - a fantasy board wargame published by TSR in 1976
* Lankhmar – City of Adventure - an accessory for Dungeons & Dragons published by TSR in 1985
# Charnette Fair

Charnette Fair (born June 29, 1979) is a retired American female volleyball player. She was part of the United States women's national volleyball team.
She participated at the 2007 Pan American Games.
# Black Face (band)

Black Face was an American hardcore punk band. The group featured bassist Chuck Dukowski formerly of Black Flag and SST Records, drummer Tom Dobrov, formerly of Oxbow and The Stiffs, guitarist Milo Gonzalez of Insects vs. Robots and The Chuck Dukowski Sextet, and vocalist Eugene Robinson of Oxbow and formerly Whipping Boy. They officially disbanded in February 2012
Writing for the zine The Birth of Tragedy, Robinson first met Dukowski when he interviewed Black Flag for an article he was writing. A friendship between the two formed, and later Dukowski was involved with SST Records when the label backed the 1997 American release of Oxbow's album Serenade in Red. In 2010 they discussed the possibility of forming a new band together. Dukowski suggested they revisit some songs he wrote for Black Flag before departing with the band, and Robinson agreed.
In 2011, Black Face recorded four songs that Dukowski had originally written for Black Flag's 1984 album My War: "Monster," "I Want to Kill You," "Where Will We Run" and "Leave Me Out to Rot." The songs will be released exclusively in a 7" vinyl record format. According to Robinson, the reason for avoiding a digital version was to curb file sharing and also return music releases to a physical medium complete with artwork and liner notes. Robinson said, "I'm close to living in my car. Which is to say: We spent money on this so you could spend some money on this."
Black Face released one 7", "I Want to Kill You / Monster", on November 25, 2011, through Hydra Head Records.
# Diaphanomyia

Diaphanomyia is a genus of flies in the family Tachinidae.

## Species

* Diaphanomyia aurea Townsend, 1917
* Diaphanomyia aurifacies (Robineau-Desvoidy, 1830)
* Diaphanomyia ludens (Walker, 1860)
# Geno Biosphere Reserve

The Geno Biosphere Reserve, with a total area of 27,500 hectares, situated in the Hormozgan province of Iran. It has been designated as a protected area by the Iranian Department of Environment in 1976.
UNESCO reported about 40,300 people living within the boundaries of the biosphere reserve in 2000.
Beside a number of hot springs situated in the area, flora and fauna include:
* Flora: pomegranate, date palm, black maidenhair fern, caraway, common yarrow, pennyroyal, milkweed, primrose
* Fauna:
** mammals: gazelle, gray wolf, bear, fox, leopard, wild boar, hyena, jackal, rabbit,
** birds: grey partridge, eagle, falcon, Eurasian collared dove, see-see partridge, common wood pigeon, cinereous vulture, lark, pipit, common house martin, white-eared bulbul
# Colt 1908

Colt 1908 may refer to:
* Colt Model 1908 Pocket Hammerless, a variant of the Colt Model 1903 Pocket Hammerless
* Colt Model 1908 Vest Pocket
# Josiane Mathon-Poinat

Josiane Mathon-Poinat (born 23 August 1954 in La Ricamarie, Loire) is a member of the Senate of France, representing the Loire department. She is a member of the French Communist Party, and of the Communist, Republican, and Citizen Group. Mathon-Poinat was first elected to the Senate on September 3, 2001.

## Biography

Mathon-Poinat was originally a secretary, before being elected to the municipal council of La Ricamarie and becoming the first deputy mayor in 2001.
Mathon-Poinat was registered in the Communist Group, as a republican and a citizen and Senators of the Left Party (CRC-GSP). She is a member of the Committee on Constitutional laws, legislation, universal suffrage, regulations, and general administration of the Senate. She is a member of the Delegation for Women's Rights and Equal Opportunities between men and women, and is also a member of the Steering Board of the administrative simplification.
Her term ended on 30 September 2011.
# Minerva Hills National Park

Minerva Hills is a national park in Central Queensland, Australia, 626 km northwest of Brisbane. Lookouts within the national park overlook the town of Springsure. The park features a rugged landscape with volcanic peaks, sheltered gorges, sheer cliffs, open woodlands and dry rainforest.
The park lies within the water catchment areas of the Comet and Nogoa rivers and within the Brigalow Belt bioregion.
There are four lookouts and a picnic area for visitors. Camping is not allowed in the park.

## Geology

The Minerva Hills National Park sits on the Oligocene Minerva Hills Volcanics. These volcanics have been broadly divided into a basal series of mafic lavas (some 70 m thick) overlain by a series of intercalated mafic volcanics, felsic volcanics ranging from trachyte to rhyolite and trachytic pyroclastics. The pyroclastics are related to plugs and domes. The lower sequence has been dated at approximately 33 -34 Ma (million years) and the upper sequence 28.5–27.5 Ma.
The Minerva Hills Volcanics is a remnant of Oligocene hot spot volcanism known as the Cosgrove Hot Spot. This hot spot forms the longest continental hot spot track on earth.