OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Overrated (disambiguation)

Overrated may refer to:
* "Overrated", a 2003 single by English singer Siobhán Donaghy from her debut studio album Revolution in Me
* "Overrated", a 2012 song by English singer-songwriter Mika from his third studio album The Origin of Love
* "Overrated", a 2003 song by Canadian rock band Three Days Grace from their self-titled debut studio album
* "Overrated", a 2009 song by American singer Ashley Tisdale from her second studio album Guilty Pleasure
# Outlet (Antigua newspaper)

The Outlet was a radical newspaper published in Saint John's, Antigua and Barbuda. The Outlet was founded in 1968. The newspaper was edited by Tim Hector and James Knight. It functioned as a weekly organ of the Antigua Caribbean Liberation Movement (ACLM). For the ACLM the newspaper played a very important role. In its heyday Outlet claimed a circulation of around 5,000 copies, thus being the most widely read newspaper on Antigua. As of the early 1970s, Outlet and Standard (which appeared on an irregular basis) were the sole opposition newspapers in the country.
The Outlet was outspoken against corruption in the country. It argued that the Vere Bird government was guilty of lax control of casino businesses, peddling passports to non-Antiguans, mismanaging foreign loans, and using Antigua and Barbuda to launder arms shipments to South Africa. Due to its criticisms, Outlet was often targeted by the government.
In June 1978 Antigua Printing and Publishing Company ceased to print Outlet. The company claimed that the decision was motivated by fears that Outlet risked a libel lawsuit.
In 1982 Outlet was pressured by the government to apply for a surety bond, following fresh criticism of government corruption in its articles. Then on 23 July 1982 around twenty police officers raided the Outlet office, seizing documents and mailing lists of subscribers. The police claimed that the seized materials were secret government documents and that the publishers would be charged under the Official Secrets Act (it later turned out that the documents were publications of UNESCO and documents from Barbados about the Space Research Corporation). The Commissioner of Police Edric Potter declared that publishing of Outlet would be banned as of 31 July 1982. On 26 July 1982, a break-in at the office occurred, and equipment worth 8,000 East Caribbean dollars was stolen. Copies of the 21 August 1982 issue of Outlet were seized by police. These events prompted the newspaper to bring the government in front of the High Court, charging it with trying to deny the newspaper its "constitutional right" to publish. On 4 September 1982, the High Court ruled that Outlet was a legitimate newspaper with the constitutional right to be published.
In 1984 accusations of corruption and maladministration published by ACLM pressured the government to call fresh elections. In May 1985 Hector was charged with spreading 'false statements' about the government and the Commissioner of Police. In 1990 the Privy Council found the charges unconstitutional.
The office of the newspaper was targeted by arsonists, following a November 1998 article in Outlet charging the government with secretly having imported weaponry for half a million dollars. The attack on Outlet would affect the campaign ahead of the 1999 general election.
As of the early 2000s, the newspaper was published on Tuesdays and Thursdays.
# Eduardo Medica

Eduardo Medica (born 10 February 1976) is a former professional tennis player from Argentina.

## Career

Medica was coached during his career by Ruben Puerta. He won a Challenger tournament with Puerta's son, Mariano, at Cali in 1997.
The best win of his career came at the 1998 Movistar Open, in Santiago, where he defeated world number 58 Fernando Meligeni. He was eliminated in the second round by second seed Félix Mantilla. His only other second round appearance on the ATP Tour came at Casablanca in 1999.
He now coaches Gianluigi Quinzi.

## Challenger titles
### Singles: (1)

| No. | Year | Tournament | Surface | Opponent | Score |
| 1. | 1998 | Montevideo, Uruguay | Clay | Christian Ruud | 6–4, 6–4 |

### Doubles: (1)

| No. | Year | Tournament | Surface | Partner | Opponents | Score |
| 1. | 1997 | Cali, Colombia | Clay | Mariano Puerta | Bernardo Martínez Marco Osorio | 7–6, 7–5 |
# Eduardo Mendicutti

Eduardo Mendicutti (born March 24, 1948) is a Spanish writer and journalist. Mendicutti was ranked among the top 50 most influential gays in Spain.

## Background

Mendicutti was born in Sanlúcar de Barrameda, near Cádiz, a province of Spain where he attended the Instituto Padre Luis Coloma de Jerez school. In 1972, Mendicutti moved to Madrid where he studied journalism and began writing for newspapers and magazines. Mendicutti had a column in the El Mundo, a daily newspaper since its foundation, wrote stories for the now defunct gay Zero and is currently a commentator on television. In 2014, El Mundo ranked him 28 in the most influential 50 gays in Spain saying he is very active in the gay movement. For his public activism, a plaza was built in his honor at his native city.
Mendicutti and Spanish writer Almudena Grandes, who died in 2021, were very good friends.

## Works
### Novels

* Una mala noche la tiene cualquiera (1982)
* El salto del ángel (1985)
* Siete contra Georgia (1987)
* Tiempos mejores (1989)
* El palomo cojo (1991)
* Última conversación (1991)
* Los novios búlgaros (1993)
* Yo no tengo la culpa de haber nacido tan sexy (1997)
* El beso del cosaco (2000)
* El ángel descuidado (2002)
* Duelo en Marilyn City (2003)
* California (2005)
* Ganas de hablar (2008)
* Mae West y yo (2011)
* Otra vida para vivirla contigo (2013)
* Furias divinas (2016)
* Malandar (2018)
* Para que vuelvas hoy (2020)

### Short stories

* Fuego de marzo (1995).
* "Solamente una vez", in the anthology Tu piel en mi boca (2004).
* Pasiones fugaces (2004).
* "Canela y oro", in the anthology Lo que no se dice (2014).

### Chronicle

* La Susi en el vestuario blanco (2003). Crónicas veraniegas publicadas en el diario El Mundo, corregidas y completadas.

### Other

* Testimonio en la antología Fobias. Diez escritores cuentan sus miedos (2002).

## Awards

Mendicutti has received a number of awards for his works:
* Premio Sésamo 1973 for Tatuaje
* Café Gijón 1974 for Cenizas
* Ciudad de Barbastro 1982 Short story award for Una mala noche la tiene cualquiera
* Premio Cáceres 1984 Short story award for Última conversación
* La Sonrisa Vertical 1987 finalist for Siete contra Georgia
* Premio Nacional de Narrativa 1992 finalist for El palomo cojo
* Andalucía de la Crítica 2002 award for El ángel descuidado
* Nino Gennaro Award, 2012, from the Sicilia Queer filmfest
* Premio Pluma Literaria 2017

## Film adaptions

* El Palomo cojo (1995), film directed by Jaime de Armiñán, adapted from novel by the same name.
* Bulgarian Lovers (2003), film directed by Eloy de la Iglesia, adapted from novel by the same name.
# Abel Ward

Abel Ward was Archdeacon of Chester from his installation on 20 April 1751 until his death on 1 October 1785.
Ward was born in Staffordshire. He was admitted Sizar at Queens' College, Cambridge on 12 October 1736. He was a Fellow of his college until 1744 when he was incorporated at Oxford. He was Rector of St Ann's Church, Manchester from 1745 until 1758; and then of St Mary's Church, Dodleston until his death on 9 October 1785.
# Myracrodruon balansae

Myracrodruon balansae is a species of flowering tree in the cashew family, Anacardiaceae, that is native to Argentina, Brazil and Paraguay.
# Antonín Theodor Colloredo-Waldsee

Antonín Theodor von Colloredo-Waldsee (also: Colloredo-Waldsee-Melz or Colloredo-Melz und Waldsee) (17 July 1729 – 12 November 1811) was a cardinal of the Roman Catholic Church.

## Biography

Antonín was born on 29 June 1729 in Vienna as the son of Count Lodovico Colloredo-Waldesee Mels (1698–1767) and Princess Eleonore Gonzaga di Vescovato (1699–1779). He obtained his utroque iure at the University of Padua on 3 March 1752.
He was ordained as a priest on 20 August 1758 in Olomouc and was elected its bishop on 6 October 1777. On 5 December 1777 he was promoted Archbishop of Olomouc. He was consecrated at the Salzburg Cathedral on 17 May 1778 by Hieronymus Joseph Franziskus von Colloredo. In 1790, he participated in the Diet of Frankfurt. He was recommended to the cardinalate at the behest of Emperor Francis I, and was created cardinal on 17 January 1803 by Pope Pius VII. He died on 12 September 1811 in Kroměříž, where he is buried at the cathedral of Saint Moritz.
# Cuthbert Nyasango

Cuthbert Nyasango (born 17 September 1982) is a Zimbabwean long-distance runner. He was born in Nyanga. Nyasango competed for Zimbabwe at the 2012 Summer Olympics in London where he placed seventh in the marathon and was the flag bearer for his country at the Closing Ceremony on 12 August 2012.

## Achievements

| Year | Tournament | Venue | Result | Extra |
| 2000 | World Junior Championships | Santiago, Chile | 7th | 5000 m |
| 2005 | World Cross Country Championships | St Etienne, France | 20th | Short race |
| 2005 | World Cross Country Championships | St Etienne, France | 16th | Long race |
| 2006 | World Road Running Championships | Debrecen, Hungary | 13th | 20 km |
| 2007 | World Cross Country Championships | Mombasa, Kenya | 21st | Senior race |
| 2012 | 2012 London Olympic Games | London, Great Britain | 7th | Marathon |
| 2015 | World Championships | Beijing, China | 23rd | Marathon |

### Personal bests

* 1500 metres – 3:50.26 min (2003)
* 3000 metres – 7:51.29 min (2005)
* 5000 metres – 13:31.27 min (2007)
* 10,000 metres – 27:57.34 (2007) – national record
* Half marathon – 1:00:26 hrs (2007)
* Marathon – 2:09:52 hrs (2014)
# Men Without Women (mural)

Men Without Women is a 1932 mural by the American painter Stuart Davis executed in what the critic Hilton Kramer termed a "modified Cubist style". The work was commissioned for the Art Deco-style Radio City Music Hall at Rockefeller Center in New York City, where it hangs in the downstairs men's lounge. It was named by the Rockefeller Center art committee after Ernest Hemingway's second short story collection of the same name, which had been first published in the same year.

## History

Originally conceived for a show curated by Lincoln Kirstein at the Museum of Modern Art named "Murals by American Painters and Photographers", the Radio City Music Hall mural was an outgrowth of the exhibition wherein Davis was one of four artists commissioned from the survey to create a new work for Rockefeller Center, the new "skyscraper city within a city" (the other three having been Henry Billings, Louis Bouche, and Henry Varnum Poor).
In 1975 it was given to the Museum of Modern Art as a gift. This was an arrangement which included the restoration of the work after decades of casual damage to it, including countless wafts of cigarette and cigar smoke that had stained the canvas. The work was then loaned back to the music hall in 1999 in conjunction with the restoration of the arts facility.
# Journal of Refugee Studies

The Journal of Refugee Studies is a quarterly peer-reviewed academic journal publishing research on forced migration. It was established in 1988 by the Refugee Studies Centre at the University of Oxford, with its first issue published that May. It is published by Oxford University Press in association with the Refugee Studies Centre. The editors-in-chief are Simon Turner and Megan Bradley. According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2021 impact factor of 2.966, ranking it 10th out of 20 journals in the category "Ethnic Studies" and 16th out of 29 in the category "Demography". The journal provides a forum for exploration of the complex issue of forced migration and local, national, regional and international responses.
# Barthea

Barthea is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Melastomataceae.
Its native range is Vietnam, Southeastern China and Taiwan.
Species:
# Vriesea arpocalyx

Vriesea arpocalyx is a species of plant in the family Bromeliaceae. It is endemic to Ecuador. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist montane forests and subtropical or tropical dry shrubland, at altitudes of 1500–3000 m. It is threatened by habitat loss, mostly through wildfires.
# Elbert Nevius Condit

The Reverend Elbert Nevius Condit (1846–1900) was a Presbyterian minister and the third president of Occidental College in California.

## Early years

Born in Stillwater, New Jersey, Elbert Nevius Condit was the son of the Reverend Thaniel Beers (T.B.) Condit (1804–1888) and Rebecca Jane Shafer (1814–1889). Elbert was named for the Reverend Elbert Nevius (1808–1897), a Presbyterian minister who served as a missionary with the Missionaries of the American Board to China. Rev. Nevius married T.B. Condit's sister, Maria (1808–1886).

## Ministry and career

Condit earned his bachelor's degree from The College of New Jersey (now Princeton University) in 1873 and attended the Princeton Theological Seminary where he prepared for the ministry in the Presbyterian church. Condit graduated the seminary in 1877, and on 9 May 1877 was ordained at the First Presbyterian Church of Stillwater in Stillwater—the congregation his father served for 44 years. Condit went to the Pacific Northwest with his younger brother, Rev. Isaac Hiram Condit (1848-1930), to serve as a home missionary in Astoria and Clatsop Plains, Oregon. In 1879, he was appointed president of the Albany Collegiate Institute (now Lewis & Clark College) in Albany, Oregon.
Condit was appointed as the third president of Occidental College near Los Angeles, California and served in the post from 1894 to 1896. He resigned to take up the pastorate of the Presbyterian congregation in Walla Walla, Washington.

## Works

* 1888: Historical Sketch of the Presbytery of Oregon
# Nankai 1000 series

The Nankai 1000 series (南海1000系) is an electric multiple unit (EMU) train type operated by the private railway operator Nankai Electric Railway in Japan since 1992.

## Operations

The 1000 series is used mainly on Nankai Line commuter services singly or coupled with 8000 series or 8300 series EMUs. 12 vehicles (one each of a two-car, four-car and six-car sets) are allocated for service on the Koya line.

## Formations

As of June 2020, the fleet consists of ten six-car sets (1001 to 1010), one four-car set (1051), and six two-car sets (1031 to 1036). All the "Tc" and "Tc1" cars are at the Osaka-Namba end. The sets are formed as follows.

### 2-car sets

The first half of the 2-car sets, 1031 to 1033, were part of the first batch which was completed in 1992.
| Designation | Mc1 | Tc |
| Numbering | MoHa 1001 | KuHa 1701 |
* The "M1" car is fitted with two scissors-type pantographs.

### 4-car set

The four-car set was built in 2001 and is designated as 1050 series.
| Designation | Mc1 | M1 | M2 | Tc2 |
| Numbering | MoHa 1051 | SaHa 1851 | MoHa 1151 | KuHa 1751 |
* The "Mc1" car is fitted with two single arm-type pantographs.
* The "M1" car is designated as a "mildly air-conditioned" car.

### 6-car sets

The first three of the 6-car sets, 1001 to 1003, were part of the first batch which was completed in 1992.
| Designation | Mc1 | T2 | M2 | T1 | M1 | Tc |
| Numbering | MoHa 1001 | SaHa 1801 | MoHa 1301 | SaHa 1601 | MoHa 1101 | KuHa 1501 |
* The "Mc1" and "M2" cars are fitted with two scissors-type pantographs.
* The "M2" car is designated as a "mildly air-conditioned" car.

## Interior

All cars feature longitudinal seating throughout except in the car ends where there are two rows of seats in a 2+2 configuration which face each other.

## History

These trains are the second rendition of the 1000 series. The original 1000 series, renumbered to the 11001 series in their later years, were all scrapped by 1987.
The sets were refurbished between 2017 and 2020. Works included upgrades to passenger display information and installation of multi-language LCD screens above the car doors inside the trains.

## Gallery

* Inside the KuHa 1507 car
* LED destination signs as a result of the refurbishment project
* LCD screens inside the train resulting from refurbishment
* The lone four-car set attached to an 8300 series set on an express service to Osaka-Namba
# Area codes 973 and 862

Area codes 973 and 862 are telephone area codes in the North American Numbering Plan (NANP) in the northernmost part of the U.S. state of New Jersey. The numbering plan area (NPA) comprises the counties, or parts, of Bergen, Essex, Hudson, Morris, Passaic, Sussex and Union Counties. Cities in this service area include Newark, Paterson, Clifton, Passaic, Montclair, Morristown, Parsippany, Dover, Maplewood, and The Oranges.
Area code 973 was created on June 1, 1997, in a split of area code 201, which was the original area code for of all of New Jersey when the North American Numbering Plan was inaugurated for nationwide operator dialing in 1947. In 1958, the numbering plan area of 201 was cut back to the northern half of the state, and in 1991 to just the northeastern part, through area code splits. Due to the expansion of cell phones, pagers, and fax machines in the 1990s, the area code experienced the possible exhaustion of the numbering pool.
The creation of 973 was intended as a long-term solution. However, within three years it was close to exhaustion once again. For relief, the numbering plan area was assigned a second area code 862 in an overlay plan, making ten-digit dialing mandatory on December 1, 2001. This overlay was rolled out in conjunction with two other overlays in the northern half of the state. Verizon, the main telephone provider in the region, pressed for an overlay in order to spare North Jerseyans the expense and burden of having to change their numbers for the second time in a decade.
# Pandan

Pandan may refer to:

## Plants

* Pandanus, a genus of tropical trees, the screw-pines
** Pandanus amaryllifolius, a tropical plant used in Southeast Asian cuisine

## Places
### Brunei

* Kampong Pandan, Brunei

### Indonesia

* Tanjung Pandan, Belitung, Indonesia
* Pandan, Central Tapanuli, North Sumatera, Indonesia
* Pandan Kecil, an island in Riau, Indonesia

### Malaysia

* Pandan-Tebrau, a location in Johor, Malaysia
* Pandan, Sarawak
* Pandan, Selangor
* Pandan (federal constituency), represented in the Dewan Rakyat

### Philippines

* Pandan, Antique, a municipality in the Philippines
* Pandan, Catanduanes, a municipality in the Philippines
* Pandan, Angeles, a barangay in Angeles, Philippines
* Pandan Islands, two islands part of Sablayan, Occidental Mindoro, Philippines
* Pandan Niog, a barangay in Pangutaran, Sulu, Philippines
* Pandan, a barangay in Real, Quezon, Philippines
* Pandan, a barangay in Caoayan, Ilocos Sur, Philippines
* Pandan, a barangay in Cabusao, Camarines Sur, Philippines

### Singapore

* Pandan Gardens, a housing estate in Jurong East, Singapore
* Pandan Reservoir, a reservoir in Singapore
* Selat Pandan, a strait south of Singapore's main island
* Pandan, a subzone of Clementi planning area

## Objects

* Paan dan, a type of container for storing paan (betel leaf)
* Pandan cake, a type of dessert popular in Southeast Asia
# Věchnov

Věchnov is a municipality and village in Žďár nad Sázavou District in the Vysočina Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 300 inhabitants.
Věchnov lies approximately 26 kilometres (16 mi) east of Žďár nad Sázavou, 52 km (32 mi) east of Jihlava, and 149 km (93 mi) south-east of Prague.
# Nandlal Thapa

Nandlal Thapa, GC (12 July 1902 – 27 June 1987) was a Nepalese soldier in the British Indian Army who received the George Cross, the highest award bestowed by the British government for non-operational gallantry. As of April 2024, Thapa is the only Nepalese person to have been awarded the George Cross.

## Biography

Thapa was born in western Nepal. He enlisted in the 2 Bn, 8th Gurkha Rifles in December 1920. He was married and had a son.

## George Cross action and citation

At the rank of Naik, Nandlal Thapa was initially awarded the Empire Gallantry Medal (EGM) for the extraordinary bravery he displayed in conducting rescue operations right after the massive Quetta Earthquake of 31 May 1935. Lance Naik Chitrabahadur Gurung of 1/8 Gurkha Rifles was another recipient of the EGM for rescue operations in the same episode.
Nandlal Thapa's EGM citation reads as the following:
"The KING has been graciously pleased to approve of the Award of the Medal of the Military Division of the Most Excellent Order of the British Empire to the undermentioned for services rendered in connection with the recent earthquake in Baluchistan:– For Gallantry. No. 7506 Naik Nandlal Thapa, 2nd Battalion, 8th Gurkha Rifles, Indian Army. Naik Nandlal Thapa formed part of the leading detachment of the Battalion which was conveyed by Mechanical Transport from the Lines to Quetta City. There was no time for the party to collect tools. On arrival in the City the detachment was split up into small parties and worked with their hands for three hours, prior to the distribution of tools, extricating injured men and women from the débris. The area in which they worked was the junction of Bruce Road and Colvin Road, one of the parts most damaged by the earthquake. During this period minor shocks frequently occurred, causing further falls of masonry in the houses in which they were digging with their hands. Working with the party this Non-commissioned Officer showed conspicuous bravery in the manner in which he entered tottering buildings in search of living people and in the work and initiative he displayed in removing them. As a result of his disregard of danger ten people were rescued alive at considerable risk. He fully realised the risks he ran, but was always ready to enter any building where there was any possibility of anyone remaining alive. His conduct was a very fine example of courage and energy at a critical time."
In September 1940, following the creation of the George Cross, he was awarded a George Cross in place of the EGM. By that time, he had already retired from the army.

## Later life

After the completion of his service, Thapa returned to Nepal. He died at Dhaulagiri.
His George Cross is held in the collection of the Gurkha Museum, Winchester.
He finds a brief mention in J.P. Cross's autobiographical account of his life in Nepal.
# Armagh, Quebec

Armagh (2021 Population 1,439) is a municipality in the Bellechasse Regional County Municipality in the Chaudière-Appalaches region of Quebec. Its coordinates are 46°45′N 70°35′W﻿ / ﻿46.750°N 70.583°W﻿ / 46.750; -70.583.
It was named after Armagh in Ireland.
# Armida (disambiguation)

Armida is a beautiful enchantress in Torquato Tasso's Jerusalem Delivered.
Armida may also refer to:

## Music and operas

* A character in the epic poem Jerusalem Delivered; includes an extensive list of works based on the poem
* L'Armida, a 1641 opera by Italian composer Marco Marazzoli
* Armide (Lully), a 1686 opera by French composer Jean-Baptiste Lully
* L'Armida, by Carl Heinrich Graun (Berlin, 1751)
* Armida (Salieri), by Antonio Salieri (Vienna, 1771)
* Armida (Sacchini), by Antonio Sacchini (Milan, 1772)
* Armide (Gluck), by Christoph Willibald Gluck (Paris, 1777)
* Armida (Mysliveček), by Josef Mysliveček (Milan, 1780)
* Armida (Haydn), by Joseph Haydn (1784)
* Armida (Rossini), by Gioacchino Rossini (Naples, 1817)
* Armida (Dvořák), by Antonín Dvořák (1904)
* Armida (Weir), by Judith Weir (2005)
* An 1855 ballet by Cesare Pugni, and Jules Perrot

## Other uses

* 514 Armida, a minor planet
* Armida (actress) or Armida Vendrell (1911–1989), Mexican actress, singer, dancer and vaudevillian
* Armida Publications, a publishing house in Nicosia, Cyprus
* Armida Rowing Club, an Italian rowing club, Turin, Italy