OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Oskari Peurakoski

Johan Oskar (Juhana Oskari) Peurakoski (13 August 1869 – 17 October 1944; surname until 1905 Renfors) was a Finnish forester and politician, born in Pori. He was a member of the Parliament of Finland from 1909 to 1919, representing the Finnish Party until December 1918 and the National Coalition Party after that.
# Buena Vista, Paraguay

Buena Vista is a city in Paraguay, Caazapá Department; the beginning of this city was the result of the new political division of the country on June 25, 1945.

## Etymology

Its name describes the beautiful environment of the place.

## Geography

Buena Vista is 266 km away from Asunción.

## Weather

Temperatures range from 21 °C to 37 °C in summer; in winter, the minimum is 1 °C. The city is located in one of the regions with the most precipitation, which is why it is the best place for farming and cattle raising.

## Demography

There are 5,340 inhabitants, 2,773 of whom are men and 2,567 women, according to the 2002 Census. In the urban area, there are 1,416 people, and in the rural area, there are 3,924 people.

## Economy

The main activity is farming and cattle raising.

## Tourism

Wonderful landscapes which refer to the city's name "Buena Vista" (Good View) can be appreciated. Capiibary River is great for fishing.

## How to get there

It is located 278 kilometres (173 mi) from Asunción, between San Juan Nepomuceno and Caazapá. From Asunción, take Route II "Mcal. José Félix Estigarribia" towards east. That route goes to Ciudad del Este.

## Bibliography and references

* Geografía Ilustrada del Paraguay, Distribuidora Arami SRL; 2007. ISBN 99925-68-04-6
* Geografía del Paraguay, Primera Edición 1999, Editorial Hispana Paraguay SRL
# Lali Kandelaki

Lali Kandelaki (Georgian: ლალი კანდელაკი) (born September 9, 1972) is a Georgian ballerina with the State Ballet of Georgia.

## Biography

Kandelaki was born in Tbilisi, Georgia, and trained under Vakhtang Chabukiani, Nina Didebulidze and Margarita Grishkevich. She debuted in Sergei Prokofiev's Cinderella at the Tbilisi's Z. Paliashvili Opera and Ballet Professional State Theatre, where her repertoire included Odette-Odile in Swan Lake, Gamzatti in La Bayadere, Javara in Gorda, and Kitri in Don Quixote. Kandelaki appeared in George Aleksidze's Symphonic Dances at the 1997 Edinburgh International Festival.
She became principal dancer of Turkey's Mersin Opera and Ballet Theatre in 1997. Until 2003 she played lead roles in N. Maghalashvili's stagings of Carmen, Porgy and Bess, Giselle, Le Corasaire (Medora), One thousand and one nights, and Romeo and Juliette.
She has been a prima ballerina at the Z. Paliashvili State Theatre since 2003, and was company manager between 2011 and 2013.
In 2008 she toured with the Royal Swedish Ballet in China, where her performance as Odette-Odile from Swan Lake reportedly included 32 double fouettés.

## Awards

* 2009: Georgian Order of Honor in 2009
* 2000: Gold and first prize at the Varna International Ballet Competition
* Vakhtang Chabukiani Medal
# Droid 2

The Motorola Droid 2 (GSM/UMTS version: Motorola Milestone 2; GSM/UMTS/CDMA version: Motorola Droid 2 Global) is the fifth mobile phone in Verizon's Droid line. In the U.S., it is available exclusively on Verizon Wireless, and was released August 12, 2010 (pre-order sales of the device began August 11). It runs the Android operating system by Google, and can run Flash Player 10.1. It comes with 8 GB of internal memory and is shipped with an additional 8 GB SDHC card, upgradable to 32 GB. It has a 3.7 in display and a 5-megapixel camera. Unlike the Droid X, the Motorola Droid 2 features a redesigned slide-out QWERTY keyboard, but still features the Swype keyboard found on the Droid X. A limited edition version featuring the Star Wars droid character R2-D2 with exclusive apps and content was announced by Verizon for September 30, 2010, to commemorate the thirtieth anniversary for The Empire Strikes Back.

## Reception

Reviewers felt that the good aspects of the prior Droid, like the sturdy build and functional styling, were maintained in the Droid 2, but with many refinements. Some reviewers thought that the styling was less abrupt, but some criticised the device for not departing enough from the prior design. The consensus on the screen was that, while it was not as big as some phones, or as high resolution as the iPhone 4, it was good quality and not too small. The new keyboard was praised by some reviewers for being less awkward than on the prior Droid, but others found little improvement. The keyboard overall had mixed reviews but was generally the same but without a d-pad. The camera, like other parts of the device, was criticised by some for being little better than the prior device, but most were happy with picture quality. Most reviewers found the device to be good and solid all around, but were unimpressed by what they saw as a small evolution of an already successful model rather than a revolutionary new device.

## Patent suit

In October 2010, Microsoft filed a lawsuit against Motorola with the International Trade Commission in a district court in Washington, D.C., claiming the manufacturer had "infringed on nine patents in its Android-based devices." The court papers specifically mention the Droid 2 and Motorola Charm smartphones but Microsoft claimed that it was not limited to these phones.

## Revised model (new keyboard)

The original Droid phone received criticism for its keys being too flat and for not having an offset placement. The Droid 2 was designed with a replacement closer to that of standard keyboard as seen with computer's keyboard with significantly raised ("domed") keys.
A revision of the Droid 2 features keys that are much closer to the flatness of the Droid 1, but it does maintain the offset placement. Both phones are labeled as Model: A955, HW B on the inside of the battery compartment. Other changes may have been made as well.
# Fort Vermilion School Division No. 52

Fort Vermilion School Division No. 52 or Fort Vermilion School Division is a public school authority within the Canadian province of Alberta operated out of Fort Vermilion.
# Kathryn Kidder

Kathryn Kidder (Mrs. L. K. Anspacher) (1868 – September 7, 1939) was an American actress.
Born at Newark, N. J., the daughter of Henry Martyn Kidder and Sarah Ravenhill, she studied dramatic art in New York, London, and Paris, made her début as an actress in Chicago in 1886, and later appeared in Davy Crockett, Nordeck, and Little Lord Fauntleroy.
After 1894 she starred continuously in old English comedies, in Shakespearean tragedies, and in French dramas. Her earliest success was in Sardou's Madame Sans-Géne, of which she obtained exclusive performing rights in the United States and Canada, in any language except French. She also played in Molly Pitcher (1902); Salammbô (1904); The Embarrassment of Riches (1906); A Woman of Impulse (1909); The Glass House (1911); The Washerwoman Duchess (1912), a version of Madame Sans-Géne.
Kathryn married Louis Kaufman Anspacher in 1905.
# Western Hemisphere Region (World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts)

The WAGGGS-Western Hemisphere Region is the divisional office of the World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts, which services Guiding and Scouting in North and South America.
This region is the counterpart of the Interamerican Region of the World Organization of the Scout Movement (WOSM).
# Fred Humes

Fred Humes (June 15, 1896 – January 3, 1971) was an American actor best known for his work in Western films.
Humes was born and educated in Pittsburgh.
He appeared in the films Ride for Your Life, The Ridin' Kid from Powder River, The Hurricane Kid, The Saddle Hawk, Let 'er Buck, The Yellow Back, Prowlers of the Night, The Stolen Ranch, Blazing Days, One Glorious Scrap, Put 'Em Up, Circus Rookies, Battling with Buffalo Bill, Law and Order, Clancy of the Mounted, The Cactus Kid, Sunset Range, The Roaring West and The Day the Bookies Wept, among others.
# Calosoma relictum

Calosoma relictum is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily of Carabinae. It was described by Apfelbeck in 1918.
# Dag Frogner

Dag Frogner (29 May 1929 – 5 March 2015) was a Norwegian painter and scenographer.
He was born in Modum, and was educated at the Norwegian National Academy of Craft and Art Industry and the Norwegian National Academy of Fine Arts. He has worked as scenic designer at the theatres Folketeatret, Oslo Nye Teater, Det Norske Teatret, Den Nationale Scene, Riksteatret, Trøndelag Teater and Rogaland Teater. He also worked for NRK for 25 years, from the start of its television era, including for Fjernsynsteatret.
Frogner died on 5 March 2015.

## Honours

* Prix Italia
# Domnești, Argeș

Domnești is a commune in Argeș County, Muntenia, Romania. It is composed of a single village, Domnești.

## Natives

* Elisabeta Rizea
# 24 Scorpii

24 Scorpii is a star that was originally placed by John Flamsteed within the constellation of Scorpius but in now placed within the southeastern constellation of Ophiuchus. It is visible to the naked eye as a faint, yellow-hued point of light with an apparent visual magnitude of 4.91. Based on the trigonometric parallax published in Gaia Data Release 2, the star lies approximately 121 parsecs or 390 light years away. It is positioned near the ecliptic and thus is subject to lunar occultations.
This object is a luminous giant star that is classified by spectral and luminosity class as G7.5II or G7.5II-IIICN1Ba0.5. 24 Sco is associated with the faint reflection nebulae RfN VDB 109 or GN 16.36.7, but may just lie along the same line of sight. It is a very mild Barium star, but the enhanced barium lines in the spectrum may be a simple luminosity effect rather than a true abundance anomaly. It is a probable horizontal branch star, fusing helium in its core, with just a 13% likelihood that it is still on the red giant branch. The star has 2.51 times the mass of the Sun and has expanded to 22 times the Sun's radius. It is radiating 208 times the Sun's luminosity from its photosphere at an effective temperature of 4,667 K.
# Drummond Nature Reserve

The Drummond Nature Reserve is an A class nature reserve 10 kilometres west of Bolgart, Western Australia. Named after the botanist James Drummond, the reserve has 439 species of vascular plants within its boundaries, including two rare and seven priority species.

## History

In 1993 the land was purchased by the Mundaring district office of the Department of Conservation and Land Management and gazetted as an A class reserve. Prior to purchasing the land was uncleared freehold grazing land. Despite this use the land was in excellent condition, though evidence of grazing impact was visible in part of the eastern area of the reserve. The reserve was named after botanist James Drummond who lived in nearby Toodyay. Between 1841 and 1844 Drummond explored and collected specimens in the area which were part of his second collection.

## Topography and vegetation

The Drummond Nature Reserve is constructed with a series of lateritic hills with spillway deposits plus a small outcrop of bedrock. There have been ten different vegetation areas identified, and these are based on different soil types, topography and drainage. The area has six different woodland types, two granite heath types, a mallee vegetation type and two of the last claypan wetland areas remaining in the state.
The vegetation of the two granite heath types are; Xanthorrhoea preissii, Gastrolobium calycinum with a Borya herbfield, while the other is dominated by Melaleuca and Dodonaea with a herbfield of Borya. The soil of the mallee area is a yellow sandy clay with the dominant plants being the low dense Eucalyptus drummondii and Allocasuarina.
The north west corner is a wandoo woodland that has been affected by salinity. Most of the trees are either dead or affected by dieback, the understorey has died and been replaced by weeds.

## Flora

During 1999 and 2000, the first major survey of the plant species was conducted on foot, identifying 439 species of vascular plants. This consisted of 405 native plant species and 35 alien plant species. There were two declared rare flora; the aquatic herb Trithuria leptogyne (this is the only known location of this species) and Eleocharis keigheryi in two population groups. Additionally there are seven priority species in the reserve.
| Species | Priority |
| Acacia chapmanii subsp. australis | rare |
| Comesperma rhadinocarpum | two |
| Tricoryne arenicola | two |
| Platysace ramosissima | three |
| Stenanthemum tridentatum | three |
| Hydrocotyle lemnoides | four |
| Schoenus natans | four |
There are several other factors of botanical interest in Drummond Nature Reserve. The occurrence of Cyathochaeta equitans is the only known inland population, as this species is found predominantly in the sands of the Swan Coastal Plain. A hybrid of Eucalyptus loxophleba has been found within the reserve, Schoenus aff. loliaceus which may be a new species of Schoenus and Rhodanthe pyrethrum is at it northern limit.
# Olga Stringfellow

Olga Stringfellow (4 June 1923 – 1995) was a New Zealand journalist and author of romantic and historical fiction.

## History

Stringfellow was born in Dunedin as Olga Elsa Brown on 4 June 1923. She was educated at the Otago Girls' High School in Dunedin, and the Elam School of Fine Arts.
In 1943, she was married (later divorced) and moved to the United Kingdom in 1949. After a time in journalism, with the Modern Woman and The Sketch, and as a columnist for the Scottish Daily Express, she became an author. Her published works include the historical novels Mary Bravender (1960), set at the time of the New Zealand Wars, and A Gift for the Sultan (1962), based on the true account of a Scottish woman captured by pirates, sold into slavery, and eventually becoming a wife of the Sultan of Morocco.
Stringfellow was a recognised touch healer. She counted Middle Eastern princes and New York millionaires amongst her patients.
During the 1970s, she lived returned to New Zealand, living on Auckland's North Shore.
In later years Stringfellow lived at Hartley Wintney, near Basingstoke, Hampshire.
Her brother Peter Brown was the leading New Zealand landscape artist.

## Written material
### Books out of print

* Olga Stringfellow, Mary Bravender (1960)
* Olga Stringfellow, A Gift for the Sultan (1962)
# Cuber (disambiguation)

Cuber is a small settlement in Slovenia.
Cuber may also refer to:
* Someone who solves the Rubik's Cube puzzle
* Ronnie Cuber (1941–2022), jazz saxophonist
* Cúber, a reservoir on Mallorca, Spain
* Cuber, a character first appeared in the episode "Five Short Graybles" of the animated series Adventure Time
# Operation Prek Ta

Operation Prek Ta was a joint Cambodian-South Vietnamese offensive at the beginning of 1972 against Communist forces south of Route I. The result proved inconclusive, and the Khmer National Armed Forces was forced to pull back to Phnom Penh.

## Sources

* The war in Cambodia, 1970-75 By Kenneth Conboy, Kenneth Bowra, p. 7
* This article about a battle is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
* This article about the Vietnam War is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Calpocalyx brevifolius

Calpocalyx brevifolius is a species of flowering plant in the family Fabaceae. It is found only in Gabon.
# Oscar Ouma Achieng

Oscar Ouma Achieng (born 3 May 1989) is a Kenyan rugby sevens player. He was selected for the Kenya 7sn squad for the 2016 Summer Olympics. He was named in Kenya 7s's squad for the 2014 Commonwealth Games in Glasgow, Scotland. He was also in the 2013 Rugby World Cup Sevens squad for Kenya 7s.
He formerly played for Kandy S.C in Sri Lanka.
# Batley Carr railway station

Batley Carr was a Great Northern Railway station serving Batley Carr, Yorkshire. It had two side platforms, with the facilities on the northbound platform. It was accessed via Wood Lane, which was built with a kink to get around the facilities. This kink survives to this day.
The station opened on 12 April 1880 and closed to passengers in March 1950.
# Don't Fall Asleep (Horror Pt. 2)

"Don't Fall Asleep (Horror Pt. 2)" is a CD single by Swallow the Sun, released in 2007 by Spinefarm Records.
This song continues in the "Horror" series with Pt. I being "Swallow" previously from Out of This Gloomy Light, Plague of Butterflies or The Morning Never Came, Pt. III being "Lights on the Lake" later on from New Moon & Pt. IV being "Labyrinth of London" later on from Emerald Forest and the Blackbird. This is the only song out of the series not to be written in Roman numeral.
"These Low Lands" is a cover version and original song is done by Timo Rautiainen & Trio Niskalaukaus, from their album Lopunajan merkit. The song is actually called Alavilla mailla, but Swallow the Sun translated the song into English.

## Chart positions

| Year | Chart | Peak |
| 2006 | Finnish Single Chart | 3 |

## Credits

* Finland
* Rock music
# Katie Crippen

Catherine "Katie" Crippen (November 17, 1895 – November 25, 1929), also billed as Little Katie Crippen or Ella White, was an American entertainer and singer.

## Career

Crippen was born in Philadelphia to an African-American family. She performed at Edmond's Cellar in New York City about 1920. In 1921, she recorded four sides for Black Swan Records in the classic female blues style under her name and one under the pseudonym of Ella White, accompanied by Fletcher Henderson's Orchestra. She toured in 1922–23 as the star of a revue, "Liza and Her Shuffling Sextet", which included Fats Waller. She subsequently formed a revue, "Katie Crippen and Her Kids", in which she was accompanied by a teenaged Count Basie. She was managed by her husband and musician Lou Henry.
In the later 1920s she appeared in revues at the Lafayette Theater in New York City and toured the RKO theater circuit with Dewey Brown as Crippen & Brown.
After a long illness, Crippen died of cancer in New York City on November 25, 1929. She is buried in Merion Memorial Park, in Bala Cynwyd, Pennsylvania, outside of Philadelphia.
Crippen's complete recordings have been reissued in CD format by Document Records on Fletcher Henderson and the Blues Singers: Complete Recorded Works in Chronological Order Volume 1 (1921–1923) (DODC-5342).
# Dronningens vagtmester

Dronningens vagtmester is a 1963 Danish drama film based on the novel of the same name by Carit Etlar. It was directed by Johan Jacobsen and starring Poul Reichhardt. It followed the 1961 film Gøngehøvdingen.

## Cast

* Poul Reichhardt as Ib
* Jens Østerholm as Svend Gønge
* Birgitte Federspiel as Kulsoen
* Gunnar Lauring as Kaptajn Esner
* Ghita Nørby as Inger
* Vivi Bach as Adelsdatteren (as Vivi Bak)
* Karin Nellemose as Adelsfruen
* Ove Sprogøe as Tam
* Pauline Schumann as Dronning Sophie Amalie
* Poul Finn Poulsen as Palle
* Henrik Wiehe as Junker Rud
* Bent Vejlby as Jens Jerntrøje
* Svend Johansen as Svensk fenrik
* William Rosenberg as Dronningens 1. rytter
* Benny Juhlin as Olav, svensk dragon
* Jørgen Kiil as Rosenkrantz
* Willy Rathnov as En gønge
* Karen Berg as Mette Gyde
* Niels Dybeck as Sveriges fægtekonge
* Ole Wegener
* Per Wiking as Gønge
* William Kisum
* Erik Kühnau as Gønge
* Carl Nielsen
* Kurt Erik Nielsen
* Bjørn Spiro as Svensk soldat
* Alex Suhr
# Frances Wolfreston

Frances Wolfreston (née Middlemore; 1607–1677) was an English book collector.

## Life

Frances was baptised on 13 September 1607 at King's Norton, Worcestershire. She was the daughter of George Middlemore and Frances née Stanford and was the eldest of twenty-two children.
She married Francis Wolfreston (1612-1666) on 29 September 1631. They had ten or eleven children, with three daughters and three sons surviving them.
Her husband died in November 1666 and after his death Frances moved to Tamworth. She died in January 1677 at Tamworth and is buried in Statfold.

## Book Collecting

She was mainly interested in English literature and drama, although she did own some theological and historical works, and is a rare example of a 17th century non-aristocratic woman who formed a substantial book collection. She typically inscribed the title pages of books with "frances wolfreston hor bouk".
She bequeathed her collection to her son Stanford (b. 1652). In her will she stated:
"And I give my son Stanford all my phisicke bookes, and all my godly bookes, and all the rest conditionally if any of his brothers or sisters would have them any tyme to read, and when they have done they shall returne them to their places againe, and he shall carefully keepe them together".
The majority of her books remained in family ownership until 1856 when most were sold at Sotheby's. A number of books were also sold in the late 1930s and in 1988. As a result, her books can be found in libraries in Britain, Europe and the United States. The Bodleian Libraries in Oxford contain some of her collection. This includes a unique copy of the 1593 edition of William Shakespeare's Venus and Adonis. There are books that show signs of other ownership as well as Frances, such as Dorothy Leigh's The mother's blessing (1622) which was previously owned by Humfrey Deverill in 1629, who was perhaps the swornman of Arnold, Nottinghamshire, as mentioned in a record from the Archdeaconry of Nottingham of 1587. In 2010 a bound collection of Poor Robin and Dale almanacks, which were annotated by Frances Wolfreston, were given by the Friends of the Bodleian. Other books of Frances' that are present in the Bodleian Library include:
* Certaine select prayers gathered out of S. Augustines meditations (London, 1575)
* Fletcher, (G), Licia, or Poems of Love (1593)
* Breton (N.), The Court and Country; or, A Briefe Discourse Betweene the Courtier and Countryman (1618).
* Dent (A.), A Sermon of Repentance (1660)
* Strafford, (T. Wentworth, Earl of), The Truest Relation of the Earle of Straffords Speech on the Scaffold . . . before he was beheaded, May 12. 1641 (1641)
* Taylor (J.), Taylors Goose, Describing the Wilde Goose (1621)
Previously, Paul Morgan placed the following book at the Bodleian Library, but it has since been traced to the National Library of Wales under shelf-mark OA 213.
* Werdmueller (O.), A Spiritual and Most Precious Perle (1555?)
# Lal Loi

Lal Loi is the Sindhi term for the Punjabi winter folk festival of Lohri. It is celebrated in some parts of the Pakistani province of Sindh by the Hindus and also celebrated by Sindhi Hindus in India. On the day of Lal Loi children bring wood sticks from their grand parents and aunties and light a fire burning the sticks in the night with people enjoying, dancing and playing around the fire.
Sindhis believe that the focus of Lal Loi should be on getting rid of old belongings and cleansing the mind in readiness of the festival of Tirmoor which is observed the day after Lal Loi by all Sindhis. Tirmoor is the Sindhi name for Makar Sankranti. For Sindhis, Makar Sankranti means worshipping Lord Sun and flying kites.
According to some, not all Sindhis observe Lal Loi and the festival may have been observed by people of Upper Sindh where historically there has been inward migration from Punjab. It is however difficult to establish where Lal Loi was celebrated in Sindh or if it is observed there now. However, the Sindhis community in India celebrate Lal Loi annually where festivals are organised in places such as Indore where the festival is organised by the Sindhu Sabha, Mumbai and Udaipur.
In places where Sindhis and Punjabis live in the same city, joint Lal Loi/Lohri festivals are organised.