OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kolangal

Kolangal may refer to:
* Kolam, a type of Indian art
* Kolangal (1981 film), an Indian Malayalam-language film directed by K. G. George
* Kolangal (1995 film), an Indian Tamil-language film directed by I. V. Sasi
* Kolangal (TV series), an Indian Tamil-language serial starring Devayani
# Pyrgoi (Lycaonia)

Pyrgoi was a town of ancient Lycaonia, inhabited in Byzantine times.
Its site is located near Kazımkarabekir, Asiatic Turkey.
# Acraea comor

Acraea comor is a butterfly in the family Nymphalidae. It is found on the Comoros.

## Taxonomy

It is a member of the Acraea jodutta species group - but see also Pierre & Bernaud, 2014
# Cardinale Giovanni Panico General Hospital

Cardinale Giovanni Panico General Hospital is a district general hospital in Tricase, Italy that opened in October 1967.

## History

The hospital was officially opened in 1967 by the International Institute of Marcelline Sisters. The construction of the hospital was commissioned by Cardinale Giovanni Panico, and taken over by the Marcelline Sisters following his death, as he requested.
The first brick was laid in 1963 by Giuseppe Zocco. After the foundation was built, the chief of the department of surgery of the Nardò civil hospital halted the construction because the project had not met his high expectations at the time. Six months later construction resumed and the hospital was opened on 1 October 1967, treating its first patients a week later.
Some years later, the hospital became a regional teaching hospital and one of the most important religious hospitals in Europe. In the following years, the hospital was enlarged and more wards were added.
Today, Cardinale Panico Hospital is a reference point for neurological disorders, hematology, pediatric oncology, and rare diseases.
# Rufous gnateater

The rufous gnateater (Conopophaga lineata) is a passerine bird of the gnateater family, Conopophagidae. It is found in forest understory and bushes in eastern Brazil from Rio Grande do Sul north to central Brazil. Its range also extends into eastern Paraguay and north-eastern Argentina and it has recently been recorded in Uruguay. It is often elusive and hard to see, but is commoner and less shy than other gnateaters.

## Description

It is a small, rounded bird, 13 cm in length with a short tail and fairly long legs. The plumage is mostly reddish brown. There is a white stripe above the eye (grey in the female) which ends in a tuft of feathers which can be hidden. The call is a series of quiet cheeps which become faster and higher-pitched. At dusk and dawn the males make a buzzing sound with their wing feathers as they fly around their territory.
The rufous gnateater feeds by moving quickly from one perch to another through undergrowth close to the ground. When it sees an insect it makes a short flight down to the ground or to overhead leaves to catch it.
The cup-shaped nest is built in a tree and made of sticks and moss. The female lays two buff-coloured eggs, oval or slightly conical in shape.

## Subspecies

Two subspecies are recognized:
* C. l. lineata (zu Wied-Neuwied, 1831) - Brazil
* C. l. vulgaris Ménétries, 1835 - Brazil, Paraguay, Uruguay and northeastern Argentina
# Louisa Alice Baker

Louisa Alice Baker (pen names, Mrs. Louis Alien Baker, Louisa Alien Baker, and Alien; 13 January 1856 – 22 March 1926) was an English-born New Zealand journalist and novelist.

## Early years

Louisa Alice Dawson was born in Aston, Warwickshire, England, on 13 January 1856. At the age of 7, her family immigrated to Lyttelton, New Zealand.

## Career

In 1874, she married John William Baker and they had two children, John William Walter Baker and Ethel Elizabeth Baker She used several pen names for the different aspects for her career. When writing for the Otago Witness writing their children's column she was known as 'Dot' and used the name 'Alice when writing for the Otago Witness women's column. She continued to write for the Witness after she moved to England in 1894. After her move to England, Louisa wrote novels under the name 'Alien' and continued to write popular articles until her death in 1926 as a result of burns from a stove fire in her home.
In 1886, Baker moved with her children to Dunedin, New Zealand to work for the Otago Witness as writer. Initially, she began working as a writer for a women's column. She then began to write for the children's column first called Letters From Little Folk which later became known as Our Little Folks and finally Dot's Little Folks. She would respond to children's questions and write short stories. At some point in 1893, Baker left New Zealand to publish her first novel in England. Due to her many pen names, her novels can be found under many names which include: Louisa Alice Baker, Mrs. Louis Alien Baker, Louisa Alien Baker, and Alien. Most of her novels are credited to 'Alien'. Her first novel A daughter of the king was published in 1894, followed by The majesty of man : a novel (1895), In golden shackles (1896), The untold half (1899), The devil's half-acre (1900) Another woman's territory (1901), His neighbour's landmark (1907), and A Maid of Mettle (1913). Baker began writing a column for the Otago Witness again in 1903 called "Alien's Letter from England". She wrote for them until her death in 1926.
# Camille Wauters

Camille Wauters (13 November 1856 – 10 September 1919) was a Belgian painter.

## Life and work

Camille Wauters was born in Temse, East Flanders, Belgium, on 13 November 1856. He was a landscape painter. Wauters was taught by Ferdinand de Braekeleer the Elder. He studied at the Académie Julian of Paris, where he improved his technique. His talent and studies would have allowed him to reach greater fame, but Wauters avoided exhibitions, wholly living for his art.
He died in Lokeren on 10 September 1919.

## Gallery

* Landschap met molen
* La chaumière vue du potager, 1916
* Landscape
* Sous-bois animé en automne
# Rachel Brown (scientist)

Rachel C. Brown (born 1970) is a New Zealand scientist, professor and deputy head of the Department of Human Nutrition at the University of Otago.

## Academic career

Born in 1970, Brown completed a BSc, MSc and PhD (1999) at the University of Otago and joined the university's staff. In December 2019 she, along with two of her colleagues Lisa Houghton and Caroline Horwath, was promoted to full professor with effect from 1 February 2020.
Her research has focused on the dietary benefits of consuming nuts and nutrition for sports people. Her recent studies have compared popular diets—intermittent fasting, Paleolithic and Mediterranean—in a weight-loss trial; looked at the science behind nut activation; and risk of eating disorders among rugby union players as a result of poor body image. Her teaching is in obesity and its effect on heart disease.
Notable students of Brown's include Professor Lisa Te Morenga.

## Selected works

* Katherine Black; Joanne Slater; Rachel C Brown; Rebecca Cooke (5 April 2018). "Low Energy Availability, Plasma Lipids, and Hormonal Profiles of Recreational Athletes". The Journal of Strength and Conditioning Research. doi:10.1519/JSC.0000000000002540. ISSN 1064-8011. PMID 29624522. Wikidata Q52602727.
* Melyssa Roy; Sheila M Williams; Rachel C Brown; Kim A Meredith-Jones; Hamish Osborne; Michelle Jospe; Rachael W Taylor (1 September 2018). "High-Intensity Interval Training in the Real World: Outcomes from a 12-Month Intervention in Overweight Adults". Medicine & Science in Sports & Exercise. 50 (9): 1818–1826. doi:10.1249/MSS.0000000000001642. ISSN 0195-9131. PMID 29683919. Wikidata Q52570138.
* Sze-Yen Tan; Siew Ling Tey; Rachel Brown (6 October 2018). "Can Nuts Mitigate Malnutrition in Older Adults? A Conceptual Framework". Nutrients. 10 (10). doi:10.3390/NU10101448. ISSN 2072-6643. PMC 6213172. PMID 30301198. Wikidata Q57297133.
* Elizabeth P Neale; Georgie Tran; Rachel Brown (7 December 2020). "Barriers and Facilitators to Nut Consumption: A Narrative Review". International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health. 17 (23). doi:10.3390/IJERPH17239127. ISSN 1660-4601. PMID 33297407. Wikidata Q104140585.
# Occupy Vanderbilt

Occupy Vanderbilt was a collaboration that included demonstrations and an occupation located at Alumni Circle Lawn at Vanderbilt University in Nashville, Tennessee. Occupy Vanderbilt engaged in organized meetings, events and actions through March 2012. The occupation was in solidarity with the global occupy movement and Occupy Nashville, and is notable as the first protest encampment at Vanderbilt, the spread of which in countries like Argentina, Greece and Spain originally inspired the Occupy movement.

## Timeline

The following is a timeline of Occupy Vanderbilt events and activity.
* Mar. 19, 2012: Occupy Vanderbilt held a rally at 5 p.m. on the steps of Kirkland Hall, the university's administration building. Dining workers, occupy Nashville participants, and students representing Occupy Vanderbilt spoke at the rally.
* Mar. 21, 2012: Vanderbilt held the 2012 NACUFS southern regional conference. Occupy Vanderbilt interrupted the National Association of College & University Food Services event with a mic check. The protesters took a service elevator into a private reception at the Overcup Oak Pub in the Sarratt Student Center. Protestors questioned onlookers about the 315:1 ratio between the highest paid and lowest paid university worker. The event was filmed to increase campus awareness.
* Apr. 1, 2012: Occupy Vanderbilt marched down West End Ave to the Rally for the Right to Exist at Legislative Plaza. The rally and sleep-in was held in protest of a new state law which criminalizes camping in unauthorized areas and was created to target Occupy Nashville as well as Nashville's homeless population. The event was organized by homeless advocates and supported by Occupy Nashville and Vanderbilt. Occupy Vanderbilt brought a floating tent to the rally in order to subvert this state law, which they see as unjust.
# Rudnianka Rudna Wielka

Rudnianka Rudna Wielka is a Polish football club based in Rudna Wielka. The club was founded in 1952. The team's official colors are green and white.
# Acraea cinerea

Acraea cinerea, the grey acraea, is a butterfly in the family Nymphalidae which is native to East Africa.

## Range

It is found in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Uganda, Rwanda, Ethiopia, Kenya, Tanzania and Zambia.

## Description

A. cinerea Neave. Fore wing diaphanous without a trace of definite spots, at the costal margin and at the apex more or less dusted with grey. Hindwing above uniform black, beneath at the base with a large dark red area, which extends to the apex of the cell and the inner margin; basal dots feebly developed; fore wing beneath dark red at the base of the costal margin. British East Africa: Tiriki Hills (5000 ft.).
* alberta Eltr. (60 e) differs in the hindwing having above a large, elongate carmine-red spot, which covers the base of cellules 7-2, the middle of cellule 1c and the apex of the cell. To the west of Lake Albert & Edward.

## Subspecies

* Acraea cinerea cinerea — Democratic Republic of the Congo: east to northern Kivu, Ethiopia, Uganda, Rwanda, Kenya, western Tanzania, Zambia
* Acraea cinerea luluae Berger, 1981 — Democratic Republic of the Congo: south to Lualaba

## Taxonomy

It is a member of the Acraea masamba species group – but see also Pierre & Bernaud, 2014
# Gisulf of Spoleto

Gisulf was the Duke of Spoleto from 759 to 761.
In 758, Desiderius, after putting down a revolt of the Duke Alboin, took control of the Duchy of Spoleto until April of the next year, when he appointed Gisulf to govern the duchy in his name. Gisulf reigned until 761, when he died or was deposed. He was replaced sometime between September 762 and March 763 by Theodicius, another follower of Desiderius.
# Queen City Kids

Queen City Kids (QCK) was a hard rock band from Regina, Saskatchewan, who scored a number of Canadian hits in the early 1980s including "Girls", "Dance", and "Black Box." The band was active from 1968 to 1983 and consisted of vocalist Alex Chuaqui, guitarist Kevin Fyhn, bass player John L. Donnelly, and drummer Jeff Germain.
Queen City Kids formed in Regina in 1969 under the name Cambridge, while members were still in high school. After 11 years together, the band relocated to Winnipeg and released their first self-titled album in 1981. The album reached the number one spot in Regina and Winnipeg and was later certified gold.
Queen City Kids then toured with April Wine, Ozzy Osbourne, Streetheart, Joan Jett and Blue Öyster Cult.
Their second album, Black Box, was released in 1982 by CBS records (Columbia records at the time) and spawned a Canadian hit with "Dance." The same year, the band caused a stir in the small conservative Mennonite town of Steinbach, Manitoba, after a scheduled rock concert at the local high school was cancelled by the school board a day before the show. The cancellation of the concert was protested by hundreds of students, made national news, and was alluded to years later in the work of novelist Miriam Toews.
The album failed to chart in the United States and the band was dropped by the label. The band broke up in 1983, but continues to play reunion shows. In October 2007, QCK was inducted into the Western Canada Music Hall of Fame. In 2015, the band released a live album recorded in 1981 called 1981 Live.

## Members

* Alex Chuaqui (vocals, guitars, keys)
* Kevin Fyhn (guitars, vocals)
* John L. Donnelly (bass, vocals)
* Jeff Germain (drums)

## Discography
### Singles

* "Down Again"/"Kids World" (1981, Columbia)
* "Dance"/"Black Box" (1982, Columbia)
* "Girls" (1982, Columbia)

### Albums

* Queen City Kids (1981, Columbia)
* Black Box (1982, Columbia)
* 1981 Live (2015, self-released)
# Friction sensitivity

Friction sensitivity is an approximation of the amount of friction or rubbing a compound can withstand before prematurely exploding. For instance, nitroglycerin has an extremely high sensitivity to friction, meaning that very little rubbing against it could set off a violent explosion. There is no exact determination of the amount of friction required to set off a compound, but is rather approximated by the amount of force applied and the amount of time before the compound explodes. Various methods are in use, characterizing different aspects at different size ranges, and the relationship between size and sensitivity is not the same across all explosives.
# Camelobaetidius

Camelobaetidius is a genus of small minnow mayflies in the family Baetidae. There are at least 40 described species in Camelobaetidius.

## Species

These 44 species belong to the genus Camelobaetidius:
* Camelobaetidius alcyoneus (Traver, 1943)$^{cg}$
* Camelobaetidius anubis (Traver & Edmunds, 1968)$^{cg}$
* Camelobaetidius arriaga (Traver and Edmunds, 1968)$^{icg}$
* Camelobaetidius baumgardneri$^g$
* Camelobaetidius billi Thomas & Dominique, 2000$^{cg}$
* Camelobaetidius carolinae$^g$
* Camelobaetidius cayumba (Traver & Edmunds, 1968)$^{cg}$
* Camelobaetidius cruzi$^g$
* Camelobaetidius dryops (Needham & Murphy, 1924)$^{cg}$
* Camelobaetidius edmundsi Dominique, Thomas & Mathuriau, 2001$^{cg}$
* Camelobaetidius francischettii Salles, Andrade & Da-Silva, 2005$^{cg}$
* Camelobaetidius hamadae Salles & Serrao, 2005$^{cg}$
* Camelobaetidius huarpe Nieto, 2003$^{cg}$
* Camelobaetidius ipaye Nieto, 2004$^{cg}$
* Camelobaetidius janae Thomas & Dominique, 2000$^{cg}$
* Camelobaetidius juparana Boldrini & Salles, 2012$^{cg}$
* Camelobaetidius kickapoo McCafferty in McCafferty and Randolph, 2000$^{icg}$
* Camelobaetidius kondratieffi Lugo-Ortiz and McCafferty, 1995$^{icg}$
* Camelobaetidius lassance Salles & Serrao, 2005$^{cg}$
* Camelobaetidius leentvaari Demoulin, 1966$^{cg}$
* Camelobaetidius maidu Jacobus and McCafferty, 2005$^{icg}$
* Camelobaetidius mantis Traver & Edmunds, 1968$^{cg}$
* Camelobaetidius maranhensis Salles & Serrao, 2005$^{cg}$
* Camelobaetidius mathuriae Dominique & Thomas, 2001$^{cg}$
* Camelobaetidius matilei Thomas, Peru & Horeau, 2001$^{cg}$
* Camelobaetidius mexicanus (Traver and Edmunds, 1968)$^{icg}$
* Camelobaetidius musseri (Traver and Edmunds, 1968)$^{icg}$
* Camelobaetidius ortizi Dominique & Thomas, 2001$^{cg}$
* Camelobaetidius patricki Dominique & Thomas, 2001$^{cg}$
* Camelobaetidius penai (Traver & Edmunds, 1968)$^{cg}$
* Camelobaetidius phaedrus (Traver & Edmunds, 1968)$^{cg}$
* Camelobaetidius rufiventris Boldrini & Salles, 2009$^{cg}$
* Camelobaetidius sallesi$^g$
* Camelobaetidius serapis (Traver & Edmunds, 1968)$^{cg}$
* Camelobaetidius shepardi Randolph and McCafferty, 2001$^{icg}$
* Camelobaetidius spinosus Boldrini & Salles, 2012$^{cg}$
* Camelobaetidius suapi Nieto, 2002$^{cg}$
* Camelobaetidius tantillus (Needham & Murphy, 1924)$^{cg}$
* Camelobaetidius tepequensis$^g$
* Camelobaetidius tuberosus Lugo-Ortiz & McCafferty, 1999$^{cg}$
* Camelobaetidius variabilis Wiersema, 1998$^{icg}$
* Camelobaetidius waltzi McCafferty, 1994$^{icg}$
* Camelobaetidius warreni (Traver & Edmunds, 1968)$^{icgb}$
* Camelobaetidius yacutinga Nieto, 2003$^{cg}$
Data sources: i = ITIS, c = Catalogue of Life, g = GBIF, b = Bugguide.net
# Rachel Bugg

Rachel Bugg (born 7 March 1989) is an Australian diver. She represented Australia at the 2012 Summer Olympics in the 10m women's synchronised platform diving event with Loudy Wiggins.

## Personal

Nicknamed Buggie, Bugg was born on 7 March 1989 in Belair, South Australia. She is originally from Adelaide, South Australia. She attended Mercedes College. In 2008, following retirement from diving, she worked on a diploma of beauty therapy. She moved to Brisbane in 2010 in order to improve her diving training and continued to live and train there in 2012.
Bugg is 158 centimetres (62 in) tall.

## Diving

Bugg dives in the 10m synchronised platform diving and 10-metre individual event. She started participating in diving when she was twelve years old, switching sports from gymnastics. When she first started in the sport, she did not enjoy it. She is a member of Diving South Australia's diving club and has a diving scholarship with the Australian Institute of Sport. As of 2012, she is trained by Hui Tong in Brisbane at the Brisbane Aquatic Centre.
Bugg retired from competing prior to the start of the 2008 Summer Olympics due to injury, following the 2008 Australian national diving championships. In her first dive of the competition, she injured her right triceps with a third-grade tear. She resumed diving in the middle of 2009.
Bugg competes internationally in the FINA Grand Prix 10m platform diving events, both as an individual and in synchronised diving with a partner; there are six Grand Prix events scheduled annually. Some notable finishes in 2010 individual events include tenth in Fort Lauderdale in the US and seventh in Madrid; in 2011 her finishes included twelfth in Bolzano, Italy, and fifth in Madrid; and in 2012 she finished fourth at Rostock, Germany. In synchronised diving in 2010, she competed with dive partner Hannah Thek, and finished fifth in Fort Lauderdale in the US; in 2011, they had two second-place finishes: one in Bolzano and the other in Moscow. In 2012, she partnered with Loudy Wiggins, and the pair placed fourth in Fort Lauderdale and second in Montreal.
Bugg was selected to represent Australia at the 2012 Summer Olympics in the 10m women's synchronised platform diving event with dive partner Wiggins. Her spot to London was finalised in May 2012. She missed an individual spot after the national trials where she vied for a spot against thirteen other women. Going into the 2012 Olympics, she had ten training sessions a week, with each session lasting three hours.
At the 2012 Summer Olympics, she and Wiggins finished in 4th place.
At the 2014 Commonwealth Games, she competed in the individual 10 m platform, and the 10 m platform synchronised with Melissa Wu.
# Odd Aukrust

Odd Aukrust (15 December 1915 – 22 June 2008) was a Norwegian economist.
He was born in Tynset as a son of Lars Olsen Aukrust (1886–1965) and Louise Walmsnæss (1887–1973). He was a nephew of Olav Aukrust, brother of Kjell Aukrust, and first cousin of Tor Aukrust. He was married to Bjørg Marie Hessbak since 1945.
He studied political economy at the University of Oslo under Ragnar Frisch, and graduated in 1941. He was influenced by Keynesian economics. He published the notable analysis Hva krigen kostet Norge with Petter Jakob Bjerve in 1945, and took the dr.oecon. degree in 1956. From 1953 to 1984 he was director of research at the Statistics Norway bureau.
He died in Kolbotn at the age of 92.
# Dhanauha

Dhanuha is a census town in Jaunpur district in the state of Uttar Pradesh, India.

## Demographics

As per 2011 Indian Census, Bahraich had a total population of 6,212, of which 3,277 were males and 2,935 were females. Population within the age group of 0 to 6 years was 846. The total number of literates in Bahraich was 4,090, which constituted 65.4% of the population with male literacy of 71.9% and female literacy of 59.1%. The effective literacy rate of 7+ population of Bahraich was 76.2%, of which male literacy rate was 83.7% and female literacy rate was 68.0%. The Scheduled Castes population was 720. Bahraich had 907 households in 2011.
At the 2001 India census, Dhanauha had a population of 6,213. (males 53%, females 47%). Dhanauha had an average literacy rate of 58%, lower than the national average of 59.5%: male literacy was 69% and female literacy was 46%. 17% of the population were under 6 years of age.
# Quebec Route 276

Route 276 is a 42 km two-lane east/west highway on the south shore of the Saint Lawrence River in the Chaudière-Appalaches region of Quebec, Canada. Its eastern terminus is close to Lac-Etchemin at the junction of Route 277, and the western terminus is at the junction of Route 112 in Saint-Frédéric.

## Towns located along Route 276

* Saint-Frédéric
* Saint-Joseph-des-Érables
* Saint-Joseph-de-Beauce
* Saint-Odilon-de-Cranbourne
# Frera

Frera is a historic brand of motorcycles, which were produced in Tradate. Until the late 1920s Frera was one of the leading Italian motor brands. The factory finally closed in 1936. In Tradate there is today a museum dedicated to this brand.
# Olivarez

Olivarez, Olívarez or Olivárez is a Spanish-language surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Edwin Olivarez (1963), Filipino politician, athlete, and businessman
* Graciela Olivarez (1928–1987), American civil rights lawyer
* José Olivarez, American poet of Mexican descent
* Sebastián Olivarez (1992), Argentine professional footballer
* Vanessa Olivarez (1981), American singer, songwriter and actress

## Other

* Olivarez, Texas, a census-designated place
* Olivarez College, in the Philippines
# RMS Saxonia

RMS Saxonia may refer to:
* RMS Saxonia (1899), a British Cunard Line passenger ship launched in 1899 and scrapped in 1925
* RMS Saxon (1900), was a Royal Mail Ship of the British Cunard Line launched in 1900 for the passenger and mail run between Southampton, England and Cape Town, South Africa. She was scrapped in 1932. She was the fourth ship by this name.
* RMS Saxonia (1954), a British Cunard Line passenger ship launched in 1954 and renamed RMS Carmania in 1962, sold to a Soviet shipping company and renamed SS Leonid Sobinov in 1973, and scrapped in 1999
# Gentles

Gentles is a Scottish surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* James Clark Gentles (1921–1997), Scottish mycologist
* Ryan Gentles (born 1977), American music manager
* Ryan Gentles (21st century), American actor
# Kocherlakota

Kocherlakota or Kocharlakota is one of the Indian surnames.
* Kocherlakota Narayana, American economist and president of the Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis
* Kotcherlakota Rangadhama Rao (1898–1972), Indian physicist
* Koccharlakota Satyanarayana (1915–1969), Telugu film actor and playback singer