OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cardenas, Panama

Cardenas was a township in the old Panama Canal Zone. Built on a site that was originally intended for Panama Canal Company housing, it was originally founded to house Federal Aviation Administration personnel. It housed 425 FAA personnel. Later, the 120 housing units built for the FAA were supplemented by 11 homes for staff members of the Middle America Research Unit (MARU), a medical research laboratory of the National Institute of Health (NIH).

## Overview

Its only access from the main road system (specifically, Gaillard Highway) was on a road which started from Corozal. The main cemetery for the Panama Canal Zone, the Corozal American Cemetery, was located along this road. Past the cemetery was the LDS Church meetinghouse. The road continued to climb as it went past these until cresting a hill, with Cardenas located on the back slope of the hill. The Jungle on three of its sides were part of various military bases, mostly Fort Clayton and Albrook Air Force Base.
There were no stores or other services located in Cardenas, apart from one community center. In 1971, the site was characterized as "the most isolated community in the canal zone with respect to recreational facilities."
Boy Scout Troop 14 had its meetings at the Cardenas Community Center.
An abandoned road linked Cardenas to the Clayton-Albrook Road and was used by kids living in Cardenas to access Clayton, Curundu and Albrook by bicycle.
# Cardenal de la Torre metro station

Cardenal de la Torre is a Quito Metro station. It was officially opened on 21 December 2022 as part of the inaugural section of the system between Quitumbe and El Labrador. The revenue service started on 2 May 2023 and stopped on 11 May 2023. It resumed on 1 December 2023. The station is located between El Recreo and Solanda.
This is an underground station. It is located at the intersection of Avenida Cardenal Carlos de la Torre and Calle Vicente Reyes.
The tunnel was extended to the station on 21 September 2017. On 23 January 2023, the first train with 600 passengers to whom invitations were extended arrived at the station.
# Bill James (disambiguation)

Bill James (born 1949) is an American baseball writer.
Bill James may also refer to:
* Bill James (pitcher, born 1887) (1887–1942), American baseball player
* Bill James (pitcher, born 1892) (1892–1971), American baseball player
* Bill James (American football) (1897–1969), American college football player and coach
* Bill James (novelist) (1929–2023), Welsh novelist
* Bill James (rower), New Zealand rower
* Bill James (politician) (1930–2022), American politician
* Bill James (footballer) (born 1937), Australian rules footballer
# Gindalbie, Western Australia

Gindalbie is an abandoned town in the Goldfields-Esperance region of Western Australia. It is situated between Kalgoorlie and Laverton along the Donkey Rocks Road.
The town's name is Aboriginal in origin and is the local name for the area. The town was gazetted on 9 September 1903. While in planning, the name of Vosperton was proposed in honour of the editor of the Coolgardie Miner, Frederick Vosper, who became the MLA for North-East Coolgardie in 1897. The planned boundaries and area of the town were changed in 1900.
# Careless Jewel

Careless Jewel (foaled March 4, 2006 in Kentucky) is a Canadian Thoroughbred racehorse.

## Background

Careless Jewel is out of the mare Sweet and Careless, and was sired by Tapit, a son of Pulpit by A.P. Indy by Seattle Slew. Bred by Gainesway Thoroughbreds Ltd. & Bill Andrade, the filly was sold at the September 2007 Keeneland Yearling Sale for $40,000. She is owned by Verne Dubinsky of Alberta, Canada who races under the name Donver Stables, and is trained by Josie Carroll from a base at Woodbine Racetrack in Toronto.

## Racing career

Careless Jewel came to prominence on the racing scene in July when she won the Delaware Oaks by over 8 lengths. She followed that with an 11-length victory in the Grade I Alabama Stakes over ten furlongs. She earned her fifth straight victory in the Cotillion Handicap in late September.
Ridden by regular jockey Robert Landry, Careless Jewell was the 9-5 favorite going into the November 6, 2009, Breeders' Cup Ladies' Classic world championship. However, the filly was uncontrollable and charged to an almost ten length lead, exhausting herself by the turn for home and fading to finish last. She did not race again.

## After racing

Her first foal was by Street Cry (IRE) and in 2013, she became the first mare to check in foal to Bodemeister. She later had a colt by Tiznow (in 2015) and in 2017 foaled a filly by Pioneerof the Nile. Careless Jewel lives at Summer Wind Farm in Georgetown, Kentucky.
# Giuseppe Agujari

Giuseppe Agujari (1843 – September 16, 1885), also known as Jose Agujari, was an Italian-Argentine painter, known mainly for his watercolors.

## Life and works

Agujari was born in Adria near Trieste, then in the Austrian Empire, to Leopoldo and Laura Tretti.
After studying at the Academy of Fine Arts in Venice, he later enrolled at the Municipal Technical School of Trieste, where his brother Tito Agujari was his tutor. Here, he perfected the techniques of drawing and watercolor.
In 1871 he exhibited many of his works at the Royal Academy of Arts in London. In the same year he moved to Buenos Aires, Argentina, where he became a lecturer at the National College.
In 1876 he was part of a group that founded the Sociedad de Estimulo des Bellas Artes, becoming the first president.
Agujari died in 1885 in Buenos Aires. Many of his works are preserved in the Fernandez Blanco Museum in Buenos Aires.
# Opel Maxx

The Opel Maxx was a concept car developed by the German car manufacturer Opel, presented at the 1995 Geneva Motor Show and as the Vauxhall Maxx at the 1995 London Motor Show. Not unlike the Smart Fortwo, The salient quality of the three-door, two-seater city car was its very compact dimensions, with a length 2,970 mm (116.9 in).
The Maxx 2 was shown at the 1996 Geneva Motor Show, with a new three-cylinder 973 cm$^3$ (59.4 cu in) petrol engine, matched with a five-speed sequential gearbox.
The 1.0-litre engine produced 37 kW (50 bhp; 51 PS) and could accelerate to 100 km/h (62 mph) in 12.1 seconds. The Maxx was designed by Danny Larsen and Frank Leopold.
# Giovanni Battista Canaveri

Giovanni Battista Canaveri (1753-1811) was an Italian nobleman, Bishop of Biella and Vercelli, first Aumônier of Madame Letizia. He was appointed as Baron of the French Empire in February 1808.

## Biography

Canaveri was born September 25, 1753, in Borgomaro, Liguria (Italy), his family was originally from Piedmont and Alpes-Maritimes. His father had exercised the first Magistracy, in the city of Borgomaro. He began his studies at Giaveno and finished at the University of Turin where he received a doctorate at the age of 18. He then studied at the Oratory of Saint Philip Neri, and was ordained a priest on September 21, 1776, by the Archdiocese of Turin. In 1797 he was appointed Bishop of Biella, was consecrated in Rome, but by the request of Pius VII he resigned his position. He was consecrated bishop of Vercelli on February 4, 1805.
Confessor of the Princess María Felicita of Savoy, Giovanni Canaveri had founded the "Convitto Principessa Maria Felicita di Savoia," a home created for Noble ladies. The institution was led by the same Canaveri.

## French Empire

Because of their aversion to the Jacobins, Canaveri not had difficulty in accepting the government of the First Consul, and in these pastoral letters of 29 September 1801 and 4 Vendemiaire of 1802, he threatened with divine suspension, of the anti-French priests who were against the annexation of the Piedmont to the territory of France. His pro-French attitude, aroused the disapproval of his clergy. On June 1, 1803, was suppressed the diocese of Biella, Canaveri moved to Paris, where he became a member of the Council of the Great Emperor, and was appointed first Chaplain of Letizia Ramolino, mother of Napoleon. After the appointment as Bishop of Vercelli, Canaveri made frequent trips to Paris: from May to October 1806, December 1807 to March 1808, from the summer until October 28, 1808, then again in June 1810. In February of that 1808 was appointed Baron of the Empire. He adopted the Frenchified name of Jean-Baptiste Canavery.

## Works

His pastoral letters were mostly a political content and decidedly anti-Jacobin, was the author of Panegyrics, including san Giuseppe and sant'Eusebio. He also wrote some Pastoral Letters in Latin and Italian among them; Dell'ubbidienza dovuta al sovrano; Notizia compendiosa dei monasterj della Trappa, fondati dopo la rivoluzione di Francia.
Giovanni Battista Canaveri died in the Diocese of Vercelli on January 13, 1811.
# Bill Mountjoy

William Henry Mountjoy (a.k.a. Medicine Bill) (December 11, 1858 – May 19, 1894) was a Canadian-born pitcher in Major League Baseball.
# Gillie Larew

Gillie Aldah Larew (July 28, 1882 – January 2, 1977) was an American mathematician, the first alumna of Randolph–Macon Woman's College to become a full professor there, and eventually the dean of the college.

## Early life and education

Larew was the daughter of farmer and lawyer Captain I. H. Larew, and was born on July 28, 1882, in Pulaski County, Virginia. Her father had eleven children, three of whom died before Larew was born and five of whom were from a second wife after Larew's mother died in 1887. She was privately schooled before attending Randolph–Macon Woman's College from 1899 to 1903.
In 1906 she began studying for a master's degree in mathematics at the University of Chicago over the summers, during breaks from her teaching position, completing the degree in 1911. From 1914 to 1916 she studied there again for a doctorate. Her dissertation concerned the calculus of variations; it was Necessary Conditions for the Problem of Mayer in the Calculus of Variations, and was supervised by Gilbert Ames Bliss. It was one of the earliest works of mathematics to call Lagrange multipliers by that name.

## Career and later life

In 1903, after finishing her studies at Randolph–Macon, Larew was hired as an instructor there. She became an adjunct professor in 1909. After completing her doctorate she became an associate professor. In 1921 was promoted to full professor, the first Randolph–Macon alumna to reach that position.
She took a year leave in 1929–1930 to study in Europe with Constantin Carathéodory, and in 1936 became head of the mathematics department. In 1950 she became dean of the college, and served as dean until her retirement in 1953.
She died on January 2, 1977, in Lynchburg, Virginia.

## Legacy

In 1948 the Randolph–Macon alumnae association endowed a professorship at Randolph–Macon, the Gillie A. Larew chair of mathematics, to honor "Randolph–Macon's most valuable alumna". The annual Gillie A. Larew Distinguished Teaching Award is the oldest of Randolph College's faculty awards.
A portrait of Larew by painter Winslow Williams, commissioned in 1986 by the alumnae of Randolph-Macon Woman's College, is part of the permanent collection of the Maier Museum at Randolph College.
# Giovanni Omodei

Giovanni Omodei (died 1 February 1542) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Mazara del Vallo (1530–1542).

## Biography

On 14 December 1530, Giovanni Omodei was appointed by Pope Clement VII as Bishop of Mazara del Vallo. He served as Bishop of Mazara del Vallo until his death on 1 February 1542.
# Gintaras Leonavičius

Gintaras Leonavičius (born October 29, 1983) is a Lithuanian former professional basketball player, playing as a shooting guard. Born in Panevėžys, Lithuania, he is 6 ft 4.5 in (1.94 m) in height and he weighs 185 lb (84 kg).
# Only 15 paise reaches the beneficiary

In the 1980s Rajiv Gandhi, then the Prime Minister of India, had said that for every rupee targeted towards welfare and poverty alleviation only a fraction, 15 paise, reached the intended beneficiary. This observation by the Prime Minister has been called a guess, an estimate, not based on empirical data. While the statement has been connected to corruption, it has also been taken as an understanding of the large operating costs and overheads of administering public services. India's Chief Vigilance Commissioner later added that of the remaining, "40 paise perhaps can be accounted for administrative overheads and 45 paise is pure corruption".
It has also been felt and politically stated that even less than 15 paise is a truer estimate in some cases; 10 paise, even less than 5 paise. In 2007, in the same context, deputy chairman of the Planning Commission Montek Singh Ahluwalia said that the amount that reaches the poor has reached 50%. In 2009, Prime Minister Manmohan Singh agreed that there were still leakages, however not to the tune of what Rajiv Gandhi had felt. An empirical estimate based on a later study under economist Kirit Parikh came up with the figure of 16 paise. This figure varies between state and program. A 2005 study stated "one rupee of budgetary consumer subsidy is worth only 27 paise to the poor" with a finding that about 58% of food grains do not reach the intended target.
Following implementation of Aadhaar, direct benefit transfer, and with other improvements in last mile delivery, Prime Minister Narendra Modi would go on to state that for every rupee, every paisa will reach the poor.
# Only 16

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Only 16 is the debut album by Terry Black and was released in 1965.
The album featured five songs that were released as singles: "Unless You Care" which reached #2 in Canada, "Poor Little Fool", which reached #6, "Little Liar", which reached #10, "Only Sixteen", which reached #14, and "Say It Again", which reached #24.

## Track listing

All songs written and composed by P.F. Sloan and Steve Barri except where noted.
* "Only Sixteen" (Sam Cooke) – 2:13
* "Can't We Go Somewhere" – 1:59
* "Little Liar" – 2:15
* "Ordinary Girl" – 2:20
* "World Without Love" (Lennon–McCartney) – 2:45
* "Unless You Care" – 2:01
* "Poor Little Fool" (Sharon Sheeley) – 2:10
* "Bad to Me" (Lennon–McCartney) – 2:12
* "Say It Again" – 2:10
* "How Many Guys" – 2:17
* "Everyone Can Tell" – 2:08
* "Kisses for My Baby" – 2:19

## Credits

* Produced by: Sloan and Barri (2-6, 8-12), Adler (1, 7)

## Charts
### Singles

| Year | Single | Chart | Position |
| 1964 | "Unless You Care" | RPM | 2 |
| 1964 | "Unless You Care" | Billboard Hot 100 | 99 |
| 1965 | "Say It Again" | RPM | 24 |
| 1965 | "Little Liar" | RPM | 10 |
| 1965 | "Only Sixteen" | RPM | 14 |
| 1965 | "Poor Little Fool" | RPM | 6 |
# Cardinali

Cardinali may refer to:
* a ready-to-wear clothing brand name launched by Marilyn, the wife of Harry Lewis in the 1960s
* Julieta Cardinali (born 1977), an Argentine film and television actress
* Michael Cardinali (born 1990), Italian professional football player
* Sonia Haoa Cardinali (born 1953), Rapanui archaeologist
* Terzilio Cardinali (1913–1944), Italian soldier
# Gisulf

Gisulf is the name of several figures in the political history of Italy:
* Gisulf of Spoleto
* Gisulf I of Friuli
* Gisulf II of Friuli
* Gisulf I of Benevento
* Gisulf II of Benevento
* Gisulf I of Salerno
* Gisulf II of Salerno
# Ontario Out of Doors

Ontario OUT of DOORS (OOD) is a Canadian magazine focusing on recreational hunting, fishing and the outdoors in the province of Ontario. OOD is published 10 times per year and is owned by the Ontario Federation of Anglers and Hunters (OFAH).

## Mission

Ontario's anglers and hunters will find the best where-to, how-to, and new product information in each issue of Ontario OUT OF DOORS. Expertly written and featuring outstanding photography, Canada's best read outdoors magazine delivers fishing and hunting content that informs, inspires, and entertains readers.

## History

OOD was founded in 1967 under the title Ontario Fisherman and Hunter. In 1977, the magazine was renamed to its current title. In 1985, OOD was acquired by MacLean-Hunter Limited. Rogers Publishing took over the magazine in 1994 when it bought MacLean-Hunter. In 2009, the OFAH bought the magazine from Rogers.

## Departments

* From the Editor
* Your Forum
* The Opener
** News
** DIY
** Tips
** Gear
** Memory Bank (reader-submitted photos memorializing their experiences in the outdoors, entered for a chance to win a prize)
** Q&A
** Cooking
* Open Range
* Fishing Columns
* Hunting Columns
* Features
* Travel
* Marketplace (classifieds)
* My Outdoors (humour)

## Online

Ontario Out of Doors is available in print and in an enhanced digital version, featuring links to related videos, podcasts, and photo galleries.
OOD hosts an online forum which receives hundreds of thousands of page views monthly.
# Ontario PC Campus Association

The Ontario PC Campus Association (OPCCA) was the student association of the Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario, Canada. The organization consists of Ontario Progressive Conservative Party members attending universities and colleges in the province. In July 2019, the organization merged with the Ontario PC Youth Association (OPCYA) and formed the new Ontario Young PCs organization.

## Structure

The Ontario PC Campus Association was directed by the OPCCA Executive, consisting of the President, Vice President, Secretary-Treasurer, Director of Membership and Recruitment, Director of Communications, Director of Campus Activism, Director of Training, Director of Fundraising, Director of Policy, and the Past President. The OPCCA Executive is elected at the Annual General Meeting of the Association, called at least every fourteen months.
The Ontario PC Campus Association coordinated with the Ontario PC Youth Association, which is the youth wing of the Ontario PC Party.

## Campuses

The primary responsibility of the Ontario PC Campus Association is to maintain and coordinate relationships across Ontario campuses. Local organization largely falls to the presidents of campus clubs at Ontario universities.
# Cardiovascular and Interventional Radiological Society of Europe

The Cardiovascular and Interventional Radiological Society of Europe (CIRSE) is a learned society of interventional radiologists from Europe and overseas. The society has its headquarters in Vienna (Austria) and was founded in 1985 by the merging of the European College of Angiography (ECA; founded 1976) and European Society of Cardio-Vascular Radiology and Interventional Radiology (ESCVIR; founded 1976). It currently has approximately 4,200 members from around the world, including 24 national societies. CIRSE's objective is to provide continuing education to physicians and scientists with an active interest in interventional radiology and to promote research as well as registries.
CIRSE organises an annual congress with more than 7,000 participants (per 2020), scientific meetings such as the European Conference on Embolotherapy and the European Conference on Interventional Oncology, as well as educational activities such as courses focusing on specific procedures. It established the bimonthly medical journal entitled CardioVascular and Interventional Radiology (CVIR) in October 1991, when a contract was signed with the publisher Springer Nature, and well as having other publications such as newsletters and practice manuals.

## CIRSE Foundation

CIRSE's educational arm, the CIRSE Foundation, is an independent non-profit foundation, promoting research and education in the fields of cardiovascular and interventional radiology. The foundation sponsors several research and educational grants every year, including registries and trials and specialized hands-on workshops. At its creation in 2000 as an independent nonprofit and tax-exempt body, it was originally called the Foundation for Interventional Radiology in Europe (FIRE).
# Billy McConnell (footballer)

William Henry McConnell (2 September 1901 – 1974), sometimes known as Pat McConnell, was an Irish professional footballer who made over 140 appearances in the Football League for Reading and was capped by Ireland at international level. He later served as a Football League linesman and played cricket for Berkshire.

## Personal life

Born in Corbolis, County Louth, Ireland, McConnell moved to Slough, England at the age of four. After retiring from football, he ran a newsagent in Slough.

## Honours

Reading
* Football League Third Division South: 1925–26
Individual
* Reading Hall of Fame
# Oodini

Oodini is a ground beetle tribe in the subfamily Harpalinae. Oodines are found worldwide (with highest diversity in tropical Africa) and are generally associated with standing water. This tribe contains more than 400 species arrayed in 43 genera. Beetles in Oodini are distinguishable from other members of Carabidae by a combination of two characters: a laterally coadunate metepisternum (a feature of the exoskeleton), and an elytral ridge formed by the fusion of intervals 7 and 8.

## Genera

These 43 genera belong to the tribe Oodini:
* Acanthoodes Basilewsky, 1953
* Acutosternus Lecordier & Girard, 1988
* Adelopomorpha Heller, 1916
* Anatrichis LeConte, 1853
* Bamaroodes Gueorguiev, 2014
* Brachyodes Jeannel, 1949
* Chaetocrepis Chaudoir, 1857
* Coptocarpus Chaudoir, 1857
* Dercylinus Chaudoir, 1883
* Dercylus Laporte, 1832
* Dicaelindus W.S.MacLeay, 1825
* Evolenes LeConte, 1853
* Geobaenus Dejean, 1829
* Holcocoleus Chaudoir, 1883
* Hoplolenus LaFerté-Sénectère, 1851
* Lobatodes Basilewsky, 1956
* Lonchosternus LaFerté-Sénectère, 1851
* Macroprotus Chaudoir, 1878
* Megaloodes Lesne, 1896
* Melanchiton Andrewes, 1940
* Melanchrous Andrewes, 1940
* Microodes Jeannel, 1949
* Miltodes Andrewes, 1922
* Nanodiodes Bousquet, 1996
* Neoodes Basilewsky, 1953
* Nothoodes Gueorguiev & Liang, 2020
* Oodes Bonelli, 1810
* Oodinus Motschulsky, 1865
* Orthocerodus Basilewsky, 1946
* Polychaetus Chaudoir, 1882
* Prionognathus LaFerté-Sénectère, 1851
* Protopidius Basilewsky, 1949
* Pseudoodes Gueorguiev & Liang, 2020
* Pseudosphaerodes Jeannel, 1949
* Simous Chaudoir, 1882
* Sphaerodinus Jeannel, 1949
* Sphoerodes Chaudoir, 1883
* Stenocrepis Chaudoir, 1857
* Sundaoodes Gueorguiev & Liang, 2020
* Systolocranius Chaudoir, 1857
* Thaioodes Gueorguiev, 2014
* Thryptocerus Chaudoir, 1878
* Trichopalpoodes B.Gueorguiev & J.Schmidt, 2016
# Millettia bussei

Millettia bussei is a species of plant in the family Fabaceae. It is found in Mozambique and Tanzania.
# Richard Hamblin

Air Commodore Richard Kaye Hamblin CBE (16 December 1906 – 30 August 1988) was a Royal Air Force pilot and as one of The Few was part of No. 17 Squadron RAF flying the Hawker Hurricane during the Battle of Britain.

## History

Hamblin was born on 16 December 1906 at Fyzabad in India. By the time of the 1910 Census of Lymington in Hampshire he was a four-year-old living with his grandfather a retired Indian civil servant.
Hamblin joined the Royal Air Force in 1926 as a flight cadet. On 30 July 1926 he was posted to No. 56 Squadron RAF as a pilot. In 1930 he attended the Electrical and Wireless School to train as a signals officer. In October 1932 he was posted to No. 31 Squadron RAF in India eventually becoming a flight commander with No. 5 Squadron RAF and was promoted to Squadron Leader before leaving India.
In 1938 he was appointed commanding officer of No. 142 Squadron RAF operating the Fairey Battle, this was followed by a staff appointment in the Deputy Directorate of War Organisation. During the Battle of Britain he flew operations with No. 17 Squadron RAF.
In November 1941 he was appointed Officer Commanding No. 85 Squadron RAF operating the Douglas Havoc. On 12 November 1942 Hamblin married a Women's Auxiliary Air Force (WAAF) Elizabeth Bond at Durham Cathedral. Hamblin was mentioned in dispatched four times during the war and was appointed a Commander of the Order of the British Empire in 1946.
After the war he was back to staff duties including officer commanding AHQ West Africa, AOA at No. 2 Group and Director of Personnel from 1954 until he retired in 1956 as an Air Commodore.
Hamblin died on 30 August 1988 in Hampshire.