OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of cyclists in the 1941 Vuelta a España

For the 1941 Vuelta a España, the field consisted of 32 riders; 16 finished the race.

## By rider

Legend :
| No. | Starting number worn by the rider during the Vuelta |
| Pos. | Position in the general classification |
| DNF | Denotes a rider who did not finish |
| No. | Name | Nationality | Pos. |
| 1 | Fédérico Ezquerra | Spain | DNF |
| 2 | Fermín Trueba | Spain | 2 |
| 3 | Jose Cano | Spain | 9 |
| 4 | Martín Abadía [ca] | Spain | DNF |
| 5 | Isidro Bejarano [ca] | Spain | DNF |
| 6 | Julián Berrendero | Spain | 1 |
| 7 | José Botanch | Spain | 11 |
| 8 | Benito Cabestreros | Spain | 12 |
| 9 | José Campama | Spain | DNF |
| 10 | Vicente Carretero [es] | Spain | 8 |
| 11 | Miguel Carrion | Spain | 13 |
| 12 | Diego Chafer [it] | Spain | DNF |
| 13 | Antonio Escuriet | Spain | 6 |
| 14 | Juan Gimeno | Spain | DNF |
| 15 | Candido Gutierrez | Spain | DNF |
| 16 | Manuel Izquierdo [ca] | Spain | 10 |
| 17 | José Jabardo | Spain | 3 |
| 18 | Claudio Leturiaga | Spain | DNF |
| 19 | Antonio Martin | Spain | 7 |
| 20 | Cayetano Martin | Spain | 14 |
| 21 | Antonio Montes [it] | Spain | DNF |
| 22 | Fernando Murcia [ca] | Spain | DNF |
| 23 | Emilio Pérez Carreño | Spain | DNF |
| 24 | Delio Rodríguez | Spain | 4 |
| 25 | Antonio Andres Sancho [es] | Spain | 5 |
| 26 | Martín Santos | Spain | 16 |
| 27 | Miguel Monzon | Spain | DNF |
| 28 | Agustin Echegaray | Spain | DNF |
| 29 | Hans Weber | SUI | DNF |
| 30 | Emile Vaucher | SUI | 15 |
| 31 | Ernst Wüthrich | SUI | DNF |
| 32 | Fritz Saladin | SUI | DNF |
# Bill Hibbard

Bill Hibbard is a scientist at the University of Wisconsin–Madison Space Science and Engineering Center working on visualization and machine intelligence. He is principal author of the Vis5D, Cave5D, and VisAD open-source visualization systems. Vis5D was the first system to produce fully interactive animated 3D displays of time-dynamic volumetric data sets and the first open-source 3D visualization system.

## Writings on artificial intelligence

Bill Hibbard is also author of the book Super-Intelligent Machines and several articles about the technological singularity.
The ideas from Hibbard's book were refined in 2008. Hibbard published a series of three papers in 2012 on technical AI risk. One of these papers won the Singularity Institute's 2012 Turing Prize for the Best AGI Safety Paper.
His 2014 book, Ethical Artificial Intelligence, brings together all his ideas about AI.
His 2018 talk on PBS presents some of his ideas for a general audience.
# Roblinella

Roblinella is a monotypic genus of small land snails in the family Charopidae. The sole species is Roblinella roblini, also known as Roblin's pinwheel snail. It is endemic to Tasmania.
Other species formerly included in Roblinella have been transferred to other genera. However, Bonham (2007) pointed to existence of other, undescribed species that could be Roblinella roblini's closest relatives.

## Distribution and habitat

Roblinella roblini is known only from near Launceston, Tasmania. It is known from two localities about 30 km apart and is scarce at both. Surveys in the area did not reveal other populations. Specimens have been collected under/on dolerite rocks and in leaf litter in mid-slope scrub along a creek and in a gully under a fern.

## Description

Roblinella roblini is a small, white snail. Adults of 4.15–4.5 whorls measure 2–2.45 mm (0.079–0.096 in) in diameter, with historic records up to 2.75 mm (0.108 in). The spire is flat or slightly raised. The ratio of shell height to diameter ranges from about one-third to one-half. The protoconch has many small discrete interstical riblets that are not quite perpendicular to the primary spirals – this feature most clearly separates it from Gadoropa gadensis and most other small charopids in the region.
# Pointe Nord de Moming

The Pointe Nord de Moming (3,863 m) is a mountain of the Swiss Pennine Alps, located west of Täsch in the canton of Valais. It lies on the range between the Weisshorn and the Zinalrothorn, north of the Col de Moming.
# Kumi Yamada

Kumi Yamada (山田 久美, Yamada Kumi, born January 6, 1967) is a Japanese women's professional shogi player ranked 4-dan. She is the current president of the Ladies Professional Players Group [ja].

## Women's shogi professional
### Promotion history

Yamada's promotion history is as follows.
* 2-kyū: April 20, 1982
* 1-dan: April 1, 1983
* 2-dan: February 28, 1990
* 3-dan: April 1, 2000
* 4-dan: September 29, 2014
Note: All ranks are women's professional ranks.

### Titles and other championships

Yamada has appeared in major titles match twice, but has yet to win a major title. She unsuccessfully challenged for the 12th Women's Ōshō [ja] title in 1989, the 22nd Kurashiki Tōka Cup [ja] title in 2014.

## Ladies Professional Players Group

Yamada was elected president of the Ladies Professional Players Group [ja] for the first time in June 2017, and re-elected to another two-year term in June 2019.
# Oxylamia biplagiata

Oxylamia biplagiata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1935.
# Raschpëtzer Qanat

49°40′8.26″N 6°8′33.83″E﻿ / ﻿49.6689611°N 6.1427306°E﻿ / 49.6689611; 6.1427306 The Raschpëtzer Qanat is located NE of Helmsange in the commune of Walferdange, 10 km north of the City of Luxembourg. A qanat is an underground water management system consisting of vertical shafts connecting to a sloping tunnel designed to provide a supply of fresh water.
The Raschpëtzer is a particularly well preserved example of a qanat and is probably the most extensive system of its kind north of the Alps. It has been under systematic excavation for the past 40 years. To date some 330 m of the total tunnel length of 600 m have been explored. Thirteen of the 20 to 25 shafts have been discovered.
The qanat appears to have provided water for a large Roman villa on the slopes of the Alzette valley. It was built during the Gallo-Roman period, probably around the year 150 and functioned for about 120 years thereafter.

## Footnotes

* ↑ Pierre Kayser and Guy Waringo: L’aqueduc souterrain des Raschpëtzer, un monument antique de l’art de l’ingénieur au Luxembourg Archived 2009-03-05 at the Wayback Machine. Retrieved 2 December 2007
* This Ancient Rome–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# François Leuret

François Leuret (29 December 1797 – 5 January 1851) was a French anatomist and psychiatrist who was a native of Nancy.
He studied medicine under Jean-Étienne Dominique Esquirol (1772–1840), and was later chief physician at the Bicêtre in Paris. Two of his better known students were Paul Broca (1824–1880) and Louis Pierre Gratiolet (1815–1865). Leuret was also chief-editor of Annales d’hygiène publique et de médecine légale, an influential journal of hygiene and forensic medicine.
Leuret is remembered for his work in comparative anatomy of the brain with Louis Gratiolet. The two men did extensive topographic mapping of the folds and fissures of the cerebral cortex. Leuret coined the name "fissure of Rolando" after Italian anatomist Luigi Rolando (1773–1831) for what is now known as the central sulcus of the brain.
Leuret was an important figure in the early days of French psychiatry. He stressed the importance of using a rational and humane approach in treatment of the mentally ill, and also believed that the criminally insane were sick individuals who were incapable of controlling their behavior. He felt that the origins of mental illness were unknown, and that it was wrong to define madness from only a somatic standpoint. Leuret's psychiatric theories put him at odds with other French physicians, particularly those who thought that the source of mental illness could be localized to a specific part of the brain's anatomy. He was also scornful of the speculative theory of phrenology.

## Selected writings

* Du traitement moral de la folie, 1840
* Anatomie comparée du système nerveux, considéré dans ses rapports avec l'intelligence (volume 1- 1839, the second volume published in 1857 by Gratiolet)
# Larnod

Larnod (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Doubs department in the Bourgogne-Franche-Comté region in eastern France.

## Geography

Larnod is situated on a hill over the valley of the river Doubs. It lies on departmental highway 308 7 km (4.3 mi) northeast of Boussières.

## Population

The inhabitants of the commune are called Larnodiens.
# List of cyclists in the 1935 Vuelta a España

For the 1935 Vuelta a España, the field consisted of 50 riders including 32 Spanish riders; 29 finished the race.

## By rider

Legend :
| No. | Starting number worn by the rider during the Vuelta |
| Pos. | Position in the general classification |
| DNF | Denotes a rider who did not finish |
| No. | Name | Nationality | Pos. |
| 1 | Mariano Cañardo | Spain | 2 |
| 2 | Francisco Cepeda | Spain | 17 |
| 3 | Emiliano Alvarez Arana | Spain | DNF |
| 4 | Isidro Figueras | Spain | 21 |
| 5 | Francisco Mula | Spain | 29 |
| 6 | Ramón Ruiz Trillo | Spain | 26 |
| 7 | David Perez | Spain | DNF |
| 8 | Américo Tuero | Spain | 19 |
| 9 | Francisco De Blas | Spain | DNF |
| 10 | Rafael Pou Sastre | Spain | 27 |
| 11 | Agustin Gonzalez | Spain | DNF |
| 12 | Antonio Andrés Sancho | Spain | 18 |
| 13 | Vicente Bachero | Spain | 16 |
| 14 | Vicente Trueba | Spain | DNF |
| 15 | Manuel Trueba Perez | Spain | DNF |
| 16 | Fermin Trueba Perez | Spain | DNF |
| 17 | Luciano Montero Hernandez | Spain | DNF |
| 18 | Manuel Ruiz Trillo | Spain | DNF |
| 19 | Jaime Pages | Spain | DNF |
| 20 | Salvador Cardona Balbastre | Spain | 11 |
| 21 | Antonio Escuriet | Spain | DNF |
| 22 | Fédérico Ezquerra | Spain | DNF |
| 23 | Santiago Mostajo Trigo | Spain | DNF |
| 24 | Joaquin Bailon | Spain | 23 |
| 25 | Juan Gimeno | Spain | 13 |
| 26 | Antonio Destrieux Lopez | Spain | DNF |
| 27 | Marinus Valentijn | Netherlands | 10 |
| 28 | Salvador Molina Andrea | Spain | 20 |
| 29 | Manuel Capella Ros | Spain | DNF |
| 30 | Manuel Gines | Spain | 24 |
| 31 | Karl Thallinger | Austria | 25 |
| 32 | Max Bulla | Austria | 5 |
| 33 | Luigi Barral | Italy | DNF |
| 34 | Edoardo Molinar | Italy | 4 |
| 35 | Paolo Bianchi | Italy | 7 |
| 36 | Sébastien Piccardo | Italy | DNF |
| 37 | Antonio Montes | Spain | 22 |
| 38 | Miguel Carrion Serrano | Spain | DNF |
| 39 | Luis Esteve | Spain | 28 |
| 40 | Marcel Rocheford | France | DNF |
| 41 | Antoine Dignef | Belgium | 3 |
| 42 | François Gardier | Belgium | DNF |
| 43 | Alfons Deloor | Belgium | 6 |
| 44 | Gustaaf Deloor | Belgium | 1 |
| 45 | Léon Louyet | Belgium | DNF |
| 46 | Walter Blattmann | Switzerland | 9 |
| 47 | François Adam | Belgium | 15 |
| 48 | Fernand Fayolle | France | 8 |
| 49 | Gerrit Vander Ruit | Netherlands | 14 |
| 50 | Leo Amberg | Switzerland | 12 |
# 1937 Bowling Green Falcons football team

The 1937 Bowling Green Falcons football team was an American football team that represented Bowling Green State College (later renamed Bowling Green State University) in the Ohio Athletic Conference (OAC) during the 1937 college football season. In their third season under head coach Harry Ockerman, the Falcons compiled a 3–4–1 record (2–3–1 against OAC opponents), finished in 12th place out of 19 teams in the OAC, and outscored opponents by a total of 80 to 56. John Cheetwood was the team captain.
The newly-constructed Bowling Green University Stadium was dedicated on October 16, 1937. The concrete structure had seating for 3,148 spectators and a pressbox for 35 reporters. It was built as a Works Progress Administration project at a cost of $50,000.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 25 | Hiram* | Bowling Green, OH | W 12–0 | |
| October 2 | at Baldwin–Wallace | Berea, OH | L 0–21 | |
| October 9 | at Michigan State Normal* | Briggs FieldYpsilanti, MI | L 0–25 | |
| October 16 | Capital | Bowling Green University StadiumBowling Green, OH | W 12–0 | |
| October 23 | Ohio Northern | Bowling Green University StadiumBowling Green, OH | L 7–9 | |
| October 30 | at Kent State | Kent, OH (rivalry) | T 13–13 | |
| November 6 | Wittenberg | Bowling Green University StadiumBowling Green, OH | L 0–12 | 3,100 |
| November 11 | at Heidelberg | Tiffin, OH | W 12–0 | |
| *Non-conference game ||||||
# Pointe Lachenal

Pointe Lachenal is a mountain in the Mont Blanc massif in the French Alps.
It is located above the Glacier du Géant, under the East face of Mont Blanc du Tacul and opposite the Aiguille du Midi.The mountain is a mix of snow and rock, and has many rock climbing routes. Popular alpine tours such as the north face climb of Mont-Blanc lead over the crest of the Pointe Lachenal. It was named after French alpinist and guide Louis Lachenal (1921-1955).
In the Annapurna Massif we find the mountain Lachenal Peak (7.140 m), also named after the same guide..
# Kumi Town

Kumi Town, commonly called Kumi, is a town in the Eastern Region of Uganda. It is the main municipal, administrative, and commercial center in Kumi District and the site of the district headquarters.

## Location

Kumi is approximately 65 kilometres (40 mi), by road, northwest of Mbale, on the highway between Mbale and Soroti. It is approximately 54 kilometres (34 mi), by road, southeast of Soroti, the largest town in the Teso sub-region Kumi is about 250 kilometres (160 mi), by road, northeast of Kampala, the capital of Uganda and its largest city. The coordinates of the town are 1°29'36.0"N, 33°56'15.0"E (Latitude:1.493334; Longitude:33.937500).

## Population

The national census in 2002 estimated the population of the town of Kumi at 8,800. In 2010, the Uganda Bureau of Statistics (UBOS) estimated the population at 12,500. In 2011, UBOS estimated the mid-year population at 13,000. In 2014, the national population census and household survey enumerated the population of Kumi Town at 36,493 people, of whom 18,690 (51.2 percent) were female and 17,803 (48.8 percent) were male.

## Points of interest

The following additional points of interest lie within the town limits or close to the edges of town: (a) offices of Kumi Town Council (b) Kumi central market (c) Atutur General Hospital, a 200-bed public hospital, administered by the Uganda Ministry of Health (d) main campus of Kumi University, a private institution of tertiary education and located about 8 kilometres (5 mi) west of the town's central business district and (e) Tororo-Mbale-Soroti Road, passing through town in a southeastern to northwestern direction.

## Notable people

* Thomas Aisu (1954–2018), physician, microbiologist, academic and academic administrator, who at the time of his death was an associate professor at Soroti University.
* Anne Atai Omoruto (1956-2016), was a Ugandan family physician, public health specialist, and academic. In 2014, she led a team of 12 Ugandan physicians as part of the World Health Organization's response to the Ebola outbreak in Liberia.[1]
# PRIM2

DNA primase large subunit is an enzyme that in humans is encoded by the PRIM2 gene.
The replication of DNA in eukaryotic cells is carried out by a complex chromosomal replication apparatus, in which DNA polymerase alpha and primase are two key enzymatic components. Primase, which is a heterodimer of a small subunit and a large subunit, synthesizes small RNA primers for the Okazaki fragments made during discontinuous DNA replication. The protein encoded by this gene is the large, 58 kDa primase subunit.
# Louis de Roll

Louis de Roll (19 September 1750 – 1813) was a Swiss mercenary active during the French Revolutionary Wars and the Napoleonic Wars.

## Swiss Guards

Louis de Roll was born on 19 September 1750 and was from Solothurn in the Old Swiss Confederacy. He was in the service of the King Louis XVI of France, as an officer in the Swiss Guards of his Maison Militaire du Roi (Royal Military Household). De Roll held the rank of lieutenant-colonel and was adjutant to the future Charles X of France (then the Count of Artois), the younger brother of the king who served as colonel of the Swiss Guards. Following the start of the French Revolution de Roll left France with Charles to join the Army of Condé, he thus avoided the massacre of his regiment in the Defence of the Tuileries by Republican forces on 10 August 1792. De Roll fought alongside Charles and the Army of Condé in the campaigns of 1792 and 1793 of the War of the First Coalition and was promoted to colonel.

## British Army

In 1794 de Roll was asked by the British government to form a regiment of Swiss soldiers for service in the British Army. De Roll was appointed colonel of the regiment which he raised in Switzerland on 9 December 1794. The regiment was formed of two battalions each of ten companies (including grenadier and light companies) and had an authorised strength of 1,698 men. De Roll had requested that the British Army release all Swiss prisoners of war to him for incorporation into the regiment but this was not authorised and instead he recruited most of the men by traditional means in Switzerland, Alsace and Germany. The regiment fought with distinction at the Battle of Alexandria on 21 March 1801. It served in the Ionian Islands, Sicily, Corsica, Portugal, Gibraltar and in the Peninsular War.
# SS Bates Victory

SS Bates Victory was a World War II Victory ship named after Bates College in Maine.
The ship was a standard Victory cargo type VC2-S-AP2 constructed by the California Shipbuilding Corporation, in Los Angeles for the United States Maritime Commission (MC).

## World War II

Her keel was laid down on March 9, 1945. She was launched and christened as Bates Victory in Los Angeles Harbor at midnight on May 2, 1945. The ship was completed and delivered to the War Shipping Administration (WSA) on May 26, 1945. The General Steamship Corporation operated the ship under agreement with WSA until July 3, 1946. At that time the wartime operating agreement with General Steamship was changed to a bareboat charter to American Export Lines, first by WSA and when that organization was abolished after the war under MC auspices. On March 17, 1948, the ship was turned over under MC agreement to A. L. Burbank & Company and she laid up in the Reserve Fleet in the Hudson River Reserve Fleet.

## Korean War

In support of the Korean War, the Bates Victory was brought out of the fleet in September 1950 and sold to Isbrandtsen Line on December 18, 1950. The ship was renamed Remsen Heights and in 1964 Isbrandtsen merged with American Export Lines to become American Export-Isbrandtsen Lines. On November 21, 1968, the ship was sold to Valmar Shipping Agency, New York, and renamed Eastern Star.
Eastern Star was sold to the Panamanian company Cia Comercial Transatlantica S.A., Panama and changed her flag to Panamanian registry as Philomila. In 1971 The ship was scrapped in Taiwan in 1971.

## Footnotes

* ↑ MARAD shows title to the ship passed at Jersey City, N.J. on December 10, 1950.
# Gascony (disambiguation)

Gascony is a province of southwestern France.
Gascony may also refer to:
* Duchy of Gascony or Duchy of Vasconia, a duchy in the Middle Ages
* Landes of Gascony, or Landes de Gascogne, a natural region of France
* Cuisine of Gascony
# Larnook, New South Wales

Larnook is a suburb of City of Lismore, New South Wales.
Larnook is 23 km northwest of Lismore. It has its own Bush Fire Brigade. The Rock Valley Hall has been nominated as a Safe Place of last resort during a bush fire emergency. The median property price in 2017 was $165,000
# Rachel B. Glaser

Rachel B. Glaser is an American poet, novelist and short story writer.

## Early life and education

Glaser was born in New Jersey. She obtained an undergraduate degree in painting from the Rhode Island School of Design and later graduated from the UMass-Amherst Poets and Writers Program in Fiction.

## Works

She has published four books to date: Pee On Water (short stories), Moods (poetry), Hairdo (poetry), and Paulina and Fran (novel). Publishers Weekly praised Hairdo for "Glaser's funny, shrewd, and warped perspective". Paulina and Fran was positively received. Glaser's short story, "Dead Woman," appeared in the Summer 2023 issue of the Paris Review.

## Recognition

Glaser was named as one of the best young American novelists by Granta magazine in 2017.
# Oncideres hoffmanni

Oncideres hoffmanni is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Galileo and Martins in 2008. It is known from Brazil.
# Diodora inaequalis

Diodora inaequalis is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Fissurellidae, the keyhole limpets and slit limpets.
# Pointe Michel

Pointe Michel is a small town on the southwest coast of Dominica. It is located to the south of the capital, Roseau.

## Notable people

Pointe Michel known for being the birthplace of Dominica's first (and to date only) female Prime Minister, Dame Eugenia Charles.
The actress Alphonsia Emmanuel was born here in 1956.
15°15′N 61°23′W﻿ / ﻿15.250°N 61.383°W﻿ / 15.250; -61.383

## Sources

* Crask, Paul, 2007: Dominica, p. 103. Chalfont St Peter: Bradt Travel Guides
* This Dominica location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Franklin Miller (disambiguation)

Franklin Miller is a US government official.
Franklin Miller may also refer to:
* Franklin D. Miller (1945–2000), United States Army soldier and Medal of Honor recipient
* Franklin Clark Miller (1938–2008), American football player
* Franklin G. Miller (born 1948), American bioethicist
* Franklin F. Miller, politician in South Carolina
# PB Fraser

Philadelphus Bain "PB" Fraser (13 January 1862 – 30 October 1940) was a New Zealand Presbyterian minister, controversialist and editor. He was born in Lerwick, Shetland, Scotland on 13 January 1862. He unsuccessfully contested the Oamaru electorate in the 1893 election. Out of four candidates, he came second to the incumbent, Thomas Young Duncan.
# Louis de Rochemont

Louis Clark de Rochemont (January 13, 1899 – December 23, 1978) was an American filmmaker known for creating, along with Roy E. Larsen, the monthly theatrically shown newsreels The March of Time. His brother, Richard, was also a producer and writer on The March of Time.

## Biography

De Rochemont was born in 1899 in Chelsea, Massachusetts. The son of a Boston attorney, he grew up in small-town Massachusetts. The de Rochemonts were descended from Huguenot ancestors who settled in New Hampshire early in the nineteenth century.
De Rochemont's film career began when, still a teenager, he filmed his New England neighbors and sold the footage to local theatres under the title See Yourself as Others See You. The newsreels he later created—The March of Time—defined film news from 1935 to 1951. The 20-minute films, which combined filmed news with interpretive interviews and dramatizations, appeared between featured films in theaters.
As of February 1942, de Rochemont was employed by Time Inc. and was living with his wife, Virginia, in Newington, New Hampshire.
When he moved from newsreels to feature films, de Rochemont chose to produce films based on real stories in actual locations, often with locals in the cast. After three spy films that helped define film noir, including The House on 92nd Street (1945), he produced a wide array of feature films such as the semi-documentary Boomerang (1947). De Rochemont produced Lost Boundaries (1948), a film based on a true story about a black doctor who set up a practice in a New England town while "passing" for white, which starred William Greaves who later became a documentary filmmaker.
He has been called the "father of the docu-drama." The March of Time received an honorary Oscar at the 9th Academy Awards (1937) and was nominated several times in documentary categories. Windjammer (1958) was produced by de Rochemont and directed by his son, Louis de Rochemont III. The elder Rochemont also produced The Roman Spring of Mrs. Stone (1962).
In March 1951, de Rochemont's production company purchased the animated film rights to George Orwell's Animal Farm, and de Rochemont was heavily involved in the artistic direction of the animated film. De Rochemont's firm acted as a "front" for the Central Intelligence Agency, the actual funder/producer of this film.
De Rochemont died in 1978 in York, Maine.