OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Manuela Ósk Harðardóttir

Manuela Ósk Harðardóttir (born 29 August 1983) is an Icelandic beauty queen and a model. She was crowned Miss Reykjavik and Miss Iceland in 2002. She represented her country in Miss Scandinavia and was 1st runner-up. She also went to compete in Miss Universe 2003 in Panama City. She was hospitalized two days before the pageant, due to dehydration, and could not compete.
Manuela married footballer Grétar Rafn Steinsson on 27 November 2007 in Alkmaar, Netherlands. They divorced in 2011.
In 2016 she completed her B.A. degree in Fashion design from the Icelandic Academy of the Arts in Reykjavík. As of 2016, she is studying for a B.A. in social media at FIDM, Los Angeles.
# Pat Roberts Intelligence Scholars Program

The Pat Roberts Intelligence Scholars Program (PRISP) is a program which funds selected US students entering university, in return for a commitment to join an intelligence agency for at least 18 months on graduation. The program was established by the US Congress in 2004. In 2010 it became a permanent, authorized funded IC program. By 2011 most IC agencies participate in this program which is designated to recruit and train analysts and linguists. PRISP funding can be used to pay hiring incentives, such as a recruitment bonus or reimburse previous educational expenses for individuals who already possess the necessary skills (language, specialized scientific or geographical area expertise), or to provide additional education or training for those selected for the program. There is a service obligation of 18 months. IC agencies' websites should be consulted for specifics on any particular agency's PRISP program participation.
It was the brainchild of University of Kansas anthropologist Felix Moos, who was advocating it as early as 1995. In June 2009 it was reported that Barack Obama's administration was planning to make PRISP a permanent program.
Students are required not to reveal their funding, and must attend "summer military intelligence camps." There have been fears raised by academics in the US and UK that the program might put anthropology students at risk when they do overseas fieldwork in dangerous locations, by creating the possibility that students on fieldwork are linked with US intelligence agencies. The secrecy is "a reminder for some of the bad old days of the 1960s, when the FBI and CIA kept tabs on the political views of U.S. professors."
PRISP is named after Senator Pat Roberts (the then Chairman of the Senate Select Committee on Intelligence). In April 2009, Citizens Against Government Waste gave PRISP a "Narcissist Award".
# Lake Coffy

Lake Coffy is a lake between Bettens and Boussens in the canton of Vaud, Switzerland. It surface area is 1.2 ha. The artificial lake was created in 1972. The site is listed in the Federal Inventory of Amphibian Spawning Areas.
* This article related to a lake in Vaud is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
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# Francesca Reale

Francesca Reale is an American actress known best for her roles on the Netflix series Haters Back Off and Stranger Things.

## Early life

Reale was born and grew up in Los Angeles and received a BFA in acting at New York University. She also studied at the Lee Strasberg Theatre and Film Institute and Stonestreet Studios. She received a 2012 National Youth Arts Award for Outstanding Youth Choreography for "Bordan vi Haller" in Winter Dance Concert, Hamilton Academy of Music.

## Career

Reale appeared for two seasons in 2016 and 2017 in the Netflix original series Haters Back Off, in which she played the supporting role of Emily, Miranda’s sister. In 2016 she also played Gabriella Moretti in the episode "Down the Rabbit Hole" on the television series Blue Bloods.
She played the recurring role of Heather, a lifeguard, on season 3 of Stranger Things, a Netflix original series, where her character is "the centerpiece of a dark mystery." She plays Laura in the 2019 comedy film Yes, God, Yes.

## Filmography
### Film

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2019 | Yes, God, Yes | Laura | |
| 2021 | Dating and New York | Wendy | Also executive producer |
| 2022 | Do Revenge | Ariana | |
| 2022 | Strange World | Azimuth (voice) | |
| 2023 | Parachute | Casey | |
| 2024 | Música | Haley | |
| TBA | Do Not Enter | Cora | |

### Television

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2016 | Blue Bloods | Gabriella Morretti | Episode: "Down the Rabbit Hole" |
| 2016–2017 | Haters Back Off | Emily | Main cast; 16 episodes |
| 2019 | Stranger Things | Heather Holloway | Recurring; 6 episodes |
| 2020 | Wireless | Dana | 10 episodes |
| 2022 | Entergalactic | Sydnie (voice) | TV special |

### Video games

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2022 | Horizon Forbidden West | Nel (voice) | |
# Podovi

Podovi is a village in the municipality of Travnik, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

## Demographics

According to the 2013 census, its population was 1,076.
Ethnicity in 2013 :
| Ethnicity | Number | Percentage |
| Bosniaks | 1,051 | 97.7% |
| Croats | 22 | 2.0% |
| other/undeclared | 3 | 0.3% |
| Total | 1,076 | 100% |
# Major Chandrakanth (play)

Major Chandrakanth is a Tamil-language play written by K. Balachander and staged in the 1960s. It was adapted into a Hindi film titled Oonche Log in 1965, a Tamil namesake film in 1966, a Telugu film titled Sukha Dukhalu in 1968, a Malayalam film titled Karthavyam in 1982, and a Kannada film titled Karune Illada Kanoonu in 1983.

## Plot

Chandrakanth, a morally upright blind major, gives asylum to a man who is a fugitive, having committed murder. The murdered man was Rajinikanth, the lover of the fugitive's sister; he had cheated her on promise of marriage, leading her to commit suicide since she was unable to bear the shame. Chandrakanth's elder son Srikanth, a police officer, is tasked with finding the murderer. It is later revealed that Rajinikanth was Chandrakanth's younger son, and that both Chandrakanth and the fugitive were unaware of each other's identity the whole time. Srikanth arrests the fugitive and his father for having given shelter to a criminal.

## Cast

* Sundarrajan as Chandrakanth
* Venky as Srikanth
* Gokulnath as the fugitive
* P. R. Govindarajan as Rajinikanth

## Production

When working in the Accountant general's office in Madras (now Chennai), K. Balachander wrote and starred as a blind major in a play titled Courage of Conviction. Since the new Accountant general was a Bengali, Balachander decided the play had to be in English so that the Accountant general would understand it. This was unlike his other plays, which were written in Tamil. He later decided to expand the play into a full-length script for his friend P. R. Govindarajan's troupe Ragini Recreations, this time in Tamil and with the title Major Chandrakanth due to the limited scope for English plays in Madras. In the Tamil play, Sundarrajan portrayed Chandrakanth (he would later be known as Major Sundarrajan for this portrayal) and Venky portrayed his elder son Srikanth (he would later be known as Srikanth for this portrayal).

## Reception

The play was first staged in 1963. It received critical acclaim, and was staged over a hundred times.

## Adaptations

Major Chandrakanth was adapted into a Hindi film titled Oonche Log in 1965, a Tamil namesake film in 1966, a Telugu film titled Sukha Dukhalu in 1968, a Malayalam film titled Karthavyam in 1982, and a Kannada film titled Karune Illada Kanoonu in 1983.
# Peet Nienaber

Petrus Millar Nienaber (died January 2019) was a South African jurist and judge who served in the Supreme Court of Appeal from 1990 to 2002. He was appointed to the bench as a judge of the Natal Provincial Division in 1982 and was elevated to the Appellate Division in 1990. After his retirement, he was the Ombudsman for Long-Term Insurance from 2003 to 2007. He was formerly a silk in Pretoria and the head of the private law department of the University of South Africa.

## Early life and education

Nienaber was born in 1931 or 1932. He was the son of G. S. Nienaber, a prominent Afrikaans linguist. He attended Stellenbosch University, where he graduated with a BA in law cum laude in 1953 and an LLB cum laude in 1955. He was vice-chairman of the student representative council and played first-team rugby and cricket.
Thereafter he received the Strakosch Scholarship for PhD study at the University of Cambridge, where he was based at Fitzwilliam House and wrote a doctoral dissertation on anticipatory repudiation in English and South African contract law.

## Legal career

Upon his return to South Africa in 1959, Nienaber was appointed as a senior lecturer in private law at the University of Pretoria. In 1961, still in his twenties, he was made professor of private law at the University of South Africa in Pretoria, and he ultimately became head of the university's private law department.
He left academia in 1967 to join the Pretoria Bar. He took silk in 1980 and served as chairperson of the Pretoria Bar Council from 1980 to 1982, in which capacity he reportedly supported the admission of black advocates to the bar despite the apartheid context.

## Judicial career

In 1982, Nienaber was appointed to the bench as a judge of the Natal Provincial Division of the Supreme Court of South Africa. He was elevated to the Appellate Division on 1 October 1990, alongside Richard Goldstone and Gerald Friedman. He remained in the appellate court after it became the Supreme Court of Appeal in 1997, retiring in 2002 at the age of 70.

## Retirement

Shortly after his retirement, in 2003, Nienaber was appointed to succeed retired judge Jan Steyn as the national Ombudsman for Long-Term Insurance. His term ended on 31 May 2007 and he was succeeded by retired judge Brian Galgut. Thereafter Nienaber dedicated his retirement to appointments as an arbitrator and to legal writing, particularly on the subject of insurance law.

## Honours

He was professor extraordinary at the University of South Africa and received an honorary doctorate from the Rand Afrikaans University.

## Personal life and death

He married Sally Nienaber while sitting as a judge of appeal. He died in January 2019 after a long illness.
# Ganugabanda

Ganugabanda is a village in the Garidepally mandal of Telangana state, India.
# Cables' Vision

Cables' Vision is a studio album by jazz pianist George Cables, released in 1980 by Contemporary Records and featuring trumpeter Freddie Hubbard.

## Reception

The AllMusic review by Scott Yanow stated: "This logically conceived and well-paced set is a gem that is highly recommended".
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
| The Rolling Stone Jazz Record Guide | |

## Track listing

All compositions by George Cables except where noted.
* "Morning Song" - 6:55
* "I Told You So" - 9:05
* "Byrdlike" (Hubbard) - 8:58
* "Voodoo Lady" - 6:18
* "The Stroll" (Hutcherson) - 4:33
* "Inner Glow" - 5:43

## Personnel

* George Cables - piano, electric piano
* Freddie Hubbard - flugelhorn
* Bobby Hutcherson - vibraphone
* Ernie Watts - tenor saxophone (2, 3, 6), flute (4)
* Tony Dumas - bass, electric bass (1)
* Peter Erskine - drums
* Vince Charles - percussion (2, 4, 6)
# Melanomma

Melanomma may refer to:
* Melanomma (fungus), a genus of fungi in the family Melanommataceae
* Melanomma (moth), a genus of moths in the family Erebidae
# Qoscos Grid

The QosCosGrid is a quasi-opportunistic supercomputing system using grid computing.
QosCosGrid acts as middleware resource management facilities which provide end-users with supercomputer-like performance by connecting many computing clusters together. By using QosCosGrid large-scale computing models in existing programming languages such as Fortran or C can be distributed among multiple computing resources.
# Pat Roberts (golfer)

Margaret Patricia Roberts MBE (20 April 1921 – 21 August 2013) was a Welsh amateur golfer. She won the Welsh Ladies' Amateur Championship four times between 1956 and 1969.

## Golf career

Roberts won the Welsh Ladies' Amateur Championship four times, in 1956, 1959, 1963 and 1969, and was runner-up six times, in 1952, 1955, 1957, 1958, 1962 and 1966.
In 1950, Roberts made her debut for Wales in the Women's Home Internationals. She made her final appearance in 1970, playing every year except 1952 and 1954. She also played for Wales in the 1964 Espirito Santo Trophy, when the four home nations competed separately, and in the European Ladies' Team Championship in 1965, 1967 and 1969.
Roberts held a number of positions in the Welsh Ladies' Golf Union, including chairman, secretary and president. She was also a vice captain of Curtis Cup and Vagliano Trophy teams.

## Honours

Roberts was appointed a Member of the Order of the British Empire (MBE) in the 1994 New Year Honours as president of the Welsh Ladies' Golf Union, "for services to Golf".

## Team appearances

* Espirito Santo Trophy (representing Wales): 1964
* European Ladies' Team Championship (representing Wales): 1965, 1967, 1969
* Women's Home Internationals (representing Wales): 1950, 1951, 1953, 1955, 1956, 1957, 1958, 1959, 1960, 1961, 1962, 1963, 1964, 1965, 1966, 1967, 1968, 1969, 1970
# Lake Cohoha

Lake Cyohoha South or Cyohoha Sud as it is known in Rwanda or Lake Cohoha in Burundi is a small lake in East Africa. It straddles the border between Burundi and Rwanda.

## Name

In Rwanda, the lake is known as Cyohoha South to differentiate it from the nearby much smaller Cyohoha North 10 miles north in Rwanda. In Burundi, it is simply known as Cohoha.

## Location

Lake Cyohoha is ten miles West of the larger Lake Rweru, the second lake on the Rwanda - Burundi border. It is a narrow yet very long lake with many branches. It is largely bisected by the border between Rwanda and Burundi, however, its southern portion extends entirely into Burundi.
Lake Cyohoha is 32 kilometres (20 mi) long, and has an average width of 1 kilometre (0.62 mi). The maximum width is 2 kilometres (1.2 mi). The lake covers 74 square kilometres (29 sq mi), of which 19 square kilometres (7.3 sq mi) are in Rwanda and 55 square kilometres (21 sq mi) belong to Burundi.

## Hydrology

Lake Cohoha is fed by the Rugamura Marsh, which in turn is fed by the Gatunguru River, the Runyoni River and the Nduruma River. The Nduruma River is fed by the Matonnyanga to the north of Mukerwas colline, by the Runyuiya to the south of Rwimbogo colline and by the Gasuga, which forms between the Kabirizi and Butihinda collines.
Lake Cyohoha South just as its cousin Cyohoha North empties into the Akanyaru River via a series of marshlands that connect these lakes to the river.
# Francesca Ridgway

Francesca Romana Serra Ridgway (born 9 March 1936, in Rome, Kingdom of Italy; died 7 March 2008, in Colchester, Essex (U.K.)) was a leading twentieth century scholar of Etruscan and Italic archaeology.
Born Francesca Romana Serra in Rome, Ridgway was one of five children born to Sardinian parents. Her maternal grandfather was the scholar Giovanni Sanna. Francesca Romana Serra Ridgway was the spouse and academic partner of David Ridgway, whom she married in 1970. Trained at the University of Rome La Sapienza, Francesca Romana Serra Ridgway was a student of Massimo Pallottino. She graduated from La Sapienza in 1964 where she wrote a thesis on a class of Caeretan impasto pottery known as "impasto stampigliato". As a postgraduate in the Scuola Archeologica in Rome, she was taught by both Giovanni Becatti and Renato Peroni.
She worked for many years in Scotland where she was Honorary Fellow in the Department of Archaeology (later, Classics) at Edinburgh University. Upon the retirement of her husband in 2003, she became an Associate Fellow of the Institute of Classical Studies in London.
With her husband she produced a major study of pre-Roman Italy that appeared in 1979 and became a seminal work in the study of contact archaeology and cultural change in Iron Age Italy. She conducted archaeological fieldwork at Etruscan sites in Italy and was involved in her husband's work related to excavations conducted on the island of Ischia.

## Publications

* David Ridgway and Francesca R. Serra Ridgway. 1979. Italy before the Romans: the Iron Age, Orientalizing, and Etruscan periods. London: Academic Press.
* Otto Brendel; Francesca R. Serra Ridgway. 1995. Etruscan Art. 2nd edition. New Haven: Yale University Press.
* 1996. I corredi del fondo Scataglini a Tarquinia: scavi della fondazione Ing. Carlo M. Lerici del Politecnico di Milano per la Soprintendenza archeologica dell'Etruria meridionale. Milan: Edizioni Et.
* Giuliana Riccioni and Francesca Romana Serra Ridgway. 2003. Vasi greci da Vulci: necropoli dell'Osteria; scavi Ferraguti-Mengarelli 1929 - 1931. Milan: Comune di Milano.
* Festschrift David Ridgway; Francesca R. Serra Ridgway; Edward Herring; et al.. 2006. Across Frontiers: Etruscans, Greeks, Phoenicians & Cypriots. Studies in honour of David Ridgway and Francesca Romana Serra Ridgway. London: Accordia Research Institute, University of London. WorldCat.
* Francesca R. Serra Ridgway; Lisa Pieraccini. 2010. Pithoi stampigliati ceretani: una classe originale di ceramica etrusca. Rome: "L'Erma" di Bretschneider.
# Podovi, Drvar

Podovi (Serbian Cyrillic: Подови) is a village in the Municipality of Drvar, Canton 10 of the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina, an entity of Bosnia and Herzegovina.

## Demographics

According to the 2013 census, its population was 80, all Serbs.

## Footnotes

* ↑ Ethnicity/National Affiliation, Religion and Mother Tongue 2019, pp. 504–505.
# Reporter (magazine)

Reporter is a political magazine published in Slovenia. The magazine was first published in May 2008. The editors of the magazine are mostly former contributors of now-defunct Slovene magazine, Mag. Reporter is published on a weekly basis. The magazine has a rightist political stance.
# Lingxia

Lingxia (岭下) may refer to the following locations in China:
* Lingxia, Jilin, town in Taobei District, Baicheng
* Lingxia, Zhejiang, town in Jindong District, Jinhua
* Lingxia Township, Pingnan County, Fujian
# Ganutell

Ganutell is a Maltese art form of making artificial flowers from wire, thread, and beads.
In his introduction to the book Ganutell by Maria Kerr, the Maltese scholar and historian Guido Lanfranco states that in Maltese eighteenth and nineteenth century history, one finds numerous references to ganutell which can be considered to be the Maltese art of making artistic flowers. The word ganutell is derived from the Italian cannotiglio and in fact this craft, which can also be considered to be an art, was "imported" to Malta during the eighteenth century from mainland Europe. The way the craft eventually evolved has made it distinctively Maltese.
This craft had its ups and downs and by the mid-twentieth century a considerable section of the Maltese population hardly knew of the existence of ganutell and only a few had mastered the various techniques of ganutell. The techniques had been passed on from generation to generation by word of mouth with little or no documentation until it seemed that this craft was destined to be forgotten.
Towards the end of the twentieth century, the Education Division offered evening courses in ganutell and the craft started on its way to recovery. Today it is known not only in Malta but interest has been shown from a number of European countries, North and South America and also in Japan.
# Ben Brown

Ben Brown may refer to:
* Ben Brown (blogger) (born 1978), American blogger, publisher, and website author
* Ben Brown (cricketer) (born 1988), English cricketer
* Ben Brown (journalist) (born 1960), British journalist and news presenter
* Ben Brown (playwright) (fl. 21st century), British playwright
* Ben Brown (footballer) (born 1992), Australian rules footballer
* Ben Brown (musician) (born 1952), American jazz bassist
* Ben Brown (fl. 21st century), ex-bass player for Poison the Well
* Ben H. Brown Jr. (1914–1989), United States Ambassador to Liberia
* Ben Brown (baseball) (born 1999), American baseball player
* Ben Brown (politician) (fl. 21st century), Missouri politician
* Ben Brown (writer) (born 1962), New Zealand children's author and poet
# Malanwatta

Malanwatta is a village in Sri Lanka. It is located within Central Province.
# Richard Worley

Richard Worley may refer to:
* Richard Worley (pirate) (died 1718/19), pirate active in the Caribbean and along the east coast of the American Colonies
* Richard Worley (police officer) (born 1964 or 1965), American police officer and commissioner of the Baltimore Police Department since 2023
# Patrick Young

Patrick Young (29 August 1584 – 7 September 1652), also known as Patricius Junius, was a Scottish scholar and royal librarian to King James VI and I, and King Charles I. He was a noted Biblical and patristic scholar.

## Life

He was born at Seton, Angus, Scotland, He was a son of Peter Young, tutor to James alongside George Buchanan, and Elizabeth Gibb. He was educated at the University of St. Andrews (M.A., 1603). He then became librarian and secretary to George Lloyd, the future Bishop of Chester, in 1603. He was incorporated at Oxford (1605), and, taking holy orders, became a chaplain of All Souls College.
He was then librarian successively to Prince Henry, James I, and Charles I; at the same time he undertook diplomatic correspondence. He was Latin secretary to Bishop John Williams, 1624. He became rector of Llanynys, Denbighshire, in 1623; and he was rector of Hayes, Middlesex, from 1623 to 1647.

## Works

In July 1605 King James sent his unpublished manuscript Historie of the Churche to Robert Cecil, 1st Earl of Salisbury. James had composed the work at Dalkeith Palace in the 1580s. This manuscript however had been written by Patrick Young following a copy made by John Geddie. James apologised that the language of this copy had been corrupted first by the version of Scots used by Geddie, and then by Patrick Young's attempts to convert the text into English spelling. He joked that the result was like the Welsh spoken by the courtier Roger Aston, who was from Cheshire.
Around 1622 he made a catalogue of manuscripts in Salisbury Cathedral. In 1622 he was ordered to undertake a survey of old manuscripts in English churches and make extracts for King James.
He was an eminent scholar in Greek; and he was asked to catalogue the Greek manuscripts of Giacomo Barocci, numbering around 250, that had been donated in 1629 to the Bodleian Library by their purchaser William Herbert, 3rd Earl of Pembroke.
He was entrusted with the revision of the Codex Alexandrinus of the Septuagint. He made contributions to Brian Walton’s Polyglot Bible, in the annotations (Vol. VI).
He was responsible for the editio princeps of Clement of Rome's two “Epistles to the Corinthians” (1633 and 1637) In 1637 he published a catena of the Greek Fathers on the Book of Job, attributed to Nicetas, and in 1639 a commentary on Canticles, based on that of Gilbert Foliot
His book collection passed to Thomas Gale.
# Operation Talon

Operation Talon may designate: landing and airlift operations
* the British amphibious landing at Akyab in western Burma on 3 January 1945, during the Burma campaign
* Operation Talon, a unexecuted UN Command's landing and airdrop of Wonsan in 1951 during Korean War.
* Operation Talon, a military operation of the Vietnam War, in September 1965
* Operation Talon (Iraq), north of Fallujah, in 2006
* Operation Talon, a deployment of Canadian troops to Afghanistan, in 2006 (see Abdul Qayyum Jamal, the ringleader of the Toronto terrorist plot of June 2006)
* Operation Talon, an Australian police operation against the Middle Eastern crime gang Brothers for Life, in Sydney, Australia, in 2017.