OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Prochoreutis stellaris

Prochoreutis stellaris is a moth of the family Choreutidae. It is found from France and Italy through Austria, Hungary and Slovakia to Ukraine and then south to Romania, Bulgaria and Greece, North Macedonia and Albania.
# Lincoln Arms Apartments

Lincoln Arms Apartments is a historic three-story building in Salt Lake City, Utah. It was built in 1924–1925 by Phillip T. Bratt, who owned the building with his wife N. Myrtle Bratt until 1926, when they sold it to Katie R. Stevens. It was later owned by J.B. Arnovitz and James L. White (1931–32), followed by J.H. and Elizabeth Angel. It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since October 20, 1989.
# Rivière-Saint-Jean, Gaspésie–Îles-de-la-Madeleine, Quebec

Rivière-Saint-Jean (French pronunciation:, "St. John River") is an unorganized territory in the Gaspésie–Îles-de-la-Madeleine region of Quebec, Canada. It is bisected by Quebec Route 198 that runs along the banks of the York River.
The territory is named after the Saint-Jean River that is considered one of the best salmon rivers in Quebec. This 90 kilometres (56 mi) long river has its source in the Chic-Choc Mountains, about 5 kilometres (3.1 mi) south of Murdochville, and runs in a south-east direction for the first 35 kilometres (22 mi), then east to the Bay of Gaspé. Portions of the river are protected in the Rivière-Saint-Jean Wildlife Reserve.
The only locality in the territory is Grand-Étang, located along Route 132 at the namesake Grand Étang (French for "Great Pond").
# Michael Ventura

Michael Ventura (born October 31, 1945) is an American novelist, screenwriter, film director, essayist and cultural critic.

## History

Michael Ventura commenced his career as a journalist at the Austin Sun, a counter-culture bi-weekly newspaper published in the 1970s. In 1978, Ventura co-founded the LA Weekly along with Joie Davidow, Jay Levin, and Ginger Varney.
Ventura is best known for his long-running column, "Letters at 3 A.M.", which first appeared in LA Weekly in the early 1980s and continued in the Austin Chronicle until 2015. One of his essay collections -- Letters at 3 A.M.: Reports on Endarkenment (1994) -- is an anthology of his most well-known published columns from this period of work. His first essay collection, Shadow-Dancing in the U.S.A. (1985) also collected work that originally appeared in alternative weeklies and other journalistic publications.
Ventura has published three novels: Night Time Losing Time (1989), The Zoo Where You're Fed to God (1994), and The Death of Frank Sinatra (1996). An excerpt from his novel about Miriam of Magdala was published in the third issue of the CalArts literary journal Black Clock in 2005. With psychologist James Hillman, Ventura co-authored the 1992 bestseller We've Had a Hundred Years of Psychotherapy – And the World's Getting Worse.
Other books by Ventura include If I Was a Highway with Butch Hancock (2017), Cassavetes Directs: John Cassavetes and the Making of Love Streams (2008), and Marilyn Monroe: From Beginning to End (2008).
Ventura appears as a fictional character in Steve Erickson's 1996 novel, Amnesiascope.
He also wrote the screenplay for Echo Park (1986), among other films, including Roadie (1980).
He curated the Sundance Festival's 1989 retrospective on John Cassavetes.
# Kyle Nystrom

Kyle Nystrom (born c. 1965) is an American college football coach. He is the defensive coordinator and linebackers coach for Lawrence Technological University, positions he has held since 2024. He was the head football coach for Northern Michigan University from 2017 to 2022. He also coached for Michigan State, Western Michigan, TCU, DePauw, North Dakota State, Fort Hays State, Central Michigan, Ferris State, and Wisconsin–Eau Claire.

## Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| Northern Michigan Wildcats (Great Lakes Intercollegiate Athletic Conference) (2017–2022) ||||||
| 2017 | Northern Michigan | 1–9 | 1–8 | 9th |
| 2018 | Northern Michigan | 3–8 | 1–7 | T–8th |
| 2019 | Northern Michigan | 1–9 | 0–8 | 9th |
| 2020–21 | No team—COVID-19 | | | |
| 2021 | Northern Michigan | 4–7 | 2–5 | T–5th |
| 2022 | Northern Michigan | 4–7 | 1–5 | 6th |
| Northern Michigan: | Northern Michigan: | 13–40 | 5–33 | |
| Total: | Total: | 13–40 | | |
# Cambremer

Cambremer (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Calvados department in the Normandy region in northwestern France. Cambremer is located in the heart of the Pays d'Auge, between Lisieux and Caen. The village is twinned with Witheridge, UK, and the two villages have annual exchange trips (although not solely for students).

## Etymology

The exact etymology of the name of the town is unknown. The village is mentioned, however, from the seventh century under the Latinized form of Cambrimaro.
The second element is probably the Germanic meaning lake or pond (see Old English meri: lake, pond, now in place names -Mère). Common in the north of France (see Mortemer).

## History

In 1973, the former communes of Grandouet, Saint-Aubin-sur-Algot and Saint-Pair-du-Mont were incorporated in Cambremer. On 1 January 2019, the former commune of Saint-Laurent-du-Mont was merged into Cambremer.

## Heraldry

The arms of the town of Cambremer are: Gules the two-headed eagle displayed gold.
# People's Working Party

The People's Working Party was a political party in Saint Vincent and the Grenadines. Under the leadership of Burton Williams, it contested the 1998 general elections, but received just 45 votes and failed to win a seat. It did not contest any further elections.
One of the party's main platforms revolved around the re-institution of the local government system as a means to increase individual participation in matters relating to the country's political affairs.
# Le Bouchon-sur-Saulx

Le Bouchon-sur-Saulx (French pronunciation:, literally Le Bouchon on Saulx) is a commune in the Meuse department in Grand Est in northeastern France.
# Prathima Agrawal

Prathima Agrawal is an Indian-American computer engineer known for her contributions to wireless networking, VLSI, and computer-aided design. She is a professor emerita and the former Samuel Ginn Distinguished Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering at Auburn University.

## Early life and education

Agrawal's father was a chemical engineer; she studied engineering in the 1960s at the Indian Institute of Science in Bangalore, as the only female engineering student there at the time. After earning bachelor's and master's degrees there, she began doctoral study at the University of Rochester in 1967, again as the only woman. She married engineer Vishwani Agrawal after a year, had a son, and left the program, instead earning a second master's degree at the University of Illinois at Urbana–Champaign for work on the ILLIAC IV program.
She returned to India with her new family, but after two years as a housewife, became a doctoral student at the University of Southern California (USC) in 1974, temporarily leaving her husband in India and her son with a sister in New York. She completed her Ph.D. at USC in 1977, under the supervision of Melvin Breuer.

## Career

Agrawal became a researcher at Bell Labs in 1978, working on the simulation of large electronic circuits, a problem that led her to the design of single-chip multiprocessors to perform these simulations. In 1992, she became the founding director of a laboratory on networked computing, shifting her interests from circuit design to networking. She moved to Bellcore in 1998, and moved again to Auburn as Samuel Ginn Distinguished Professor and founding director of the Wireless Engineering Research and Education Center in 2003. She retired as a professor emerita in 2014.

## Book

With Santosh Kulkarni, Agrawal is the author of Analysis of TCP Performance in Data Center Networks (Springer, 2014). She has also edited several edited volumes.

## Recognition

Bell Labs named Agrawal a Distinguished Member of Technical Staff in 1985. She was named an IEEE Fellow in 1989 "for contributions to computer-aided design and testing of integrated circuits", and the IEEE gave her their Third Millennium Medal in 2000. The Indian Institute of Science named her a distinguished alumna in 2008.
# Olgiate Olona

Olgiate Olona is a town and comune located in the province of Varese, in the Lombardy region of northern Italy. The town is bathed by the river Olona. The nearest city to Olgiate Olona is Busto Arsizio, about 3 kilometres (2 mi) away.
The town of Olgiate Olona is divided into three "districts": the Center, Gerbone and Buon Gesù.
Between boundaries of Marnate and Gorla Minore is located a military monument of II World War called Marnate's Bunker.
# San Diego all'Ospedaletto, Naples

San Diego all'Ospedaletto, also known as San Giuseppe Maggiore, is a Baroque-style church located on via Medina in the rione Carità in Naples, Italy. It is located across the street from the tall modern NH Ambassador Hotel and diagonal from the Palazzo Giordano and Questura.
The name of San Giuseppe Maggiore derives from a church of that name belonging to Arciconfraternity of the Mannesi (i falegnami), that was demolished nearby in the 16th century. The church was commissioned by Giovanna Castriota in 1514, a lady of the court of Giovanna III dei Castriota. It became a hospital for the poor, and later passed on to the Franciscan Order of Friars Minor. The present building was reconstructed in 1595 and dedicated to Saint Diego of Alcalá.
The original nave was frescoed by Battistello Caracciolo, Andrea Vaccaro, and Massimo Stanzione. Only the former's frescoed escaped destruction during the earthquake of 1688. The canvas by Stanzione of the Transit of St Joseph remains in the last chapel on right. Vaccaro painted a canvas of St Anthony of Padua in the church. The polychrome marble altar was designed by Giovan Battista Nauclerio and completed by Giuseppe de Filippo. On the counterfacade is a marble tomb (1703) of the Prince Piombini, by Giacomo Colombo, using designs by Francesco Solimena.
# Peter Goddard (educationalist)

Peter Robert Goddard (18 July 1931 – 7 February 2012) was a New Zealand educationalist.

## Biography

He spent his childhood in Auckland and received his secondary education at St Peter's College (1943–1949) and his tertiary education at Auckland University where he studied English Literature and Classics. He later obtained the degrees of ED MA (Hons) (Auckland), DipEd (Auckland), DipTch AIE(London).
Goddard taught English at Auckland Grammar School and moved to Thames High School as Head of English. He was appointed the fourth Head of English in 1964 at Mount Albert Grammar School which felt "the influence of his enthusiasm and drive". Goddard published a book entitled A History of the place of grammar in secondary schools from 1920–1967 based on his Dip Ed thesis. He co-authored a book on linguistics and later wrote seven secondary school English textbooks. In 1968 he took up a lectureship in English at the University of Canterbury.
In 1974 he became the foundation Principal of Orewa College. Goddard then held the positions of Inspector of Schools and later the northern regional superintendent of education under the old Education Department. He was the first national Manager for Auckland in the new Ministry of Education from 1989. He retired from that position. Goddard continued as relieving principal at many schools. In retirement he was closely involved with the St Peter's College International Centre.
At various times, Goddard was chairman of the Whangarei Education Development Initiative, Auckland Catholic Integrated Schools Board, and the St Stephen's School Board of Trustees. He was a member of the Auckland College of Education Council and the organiser of the Australasian Education Council Conference. Goddard was active in the Territorial Force where he reached the rank of major.

## Death and legacy

Goddard died on 7 February 2012, aged 80. His Requiem Mass at St Patrick's Cathedral on 13 February 2012 was attended by a congregation of 800.
Goddard was a founding member of the Auckland Secondary School Band and Orchestra Festival and served on the committee for over 20 years; the Peter Goddard Memorial Award is awarded annually at the Auckland Secondary School Music Festival (the KBB Music Festival, which endows the award) to "an ensemble whose performance, presentation or behaviour embodies the values that Peter Goddard held" in "recognition of the support given by Peter Goddard during his lifetime to the development of young musicians".
# Sailing Away (All of Us song)

"Sailing Away" is a 1986 single by a supergroup of New Zealand singers and personalities, to promote New Zealand yacht KZ 7 in the 1987 America's Cup. It spent nine weeks at #1 in the single chart, the longest run of a New Zealand single until 2009. While the song is conceptually similar to the many charity supergroup singles released in the mid 1980s, "Sailing Away" has its origins as a television advertisement and was not a charity record.
The song uses the melody of the Māori folk song "Pokarekare Ana", and is bookended with a verse of the original song.

## All Of Us (in singing order)

* Dave Dobbyn (singer)
* Billy T. James (entertainer and comedian)
* Tim Finn (singer)
* Bunny Walters (singer)
* Barry Crump (author and personality)
* Annie Crummer (singer)
* Hammond Gamble (blues singer) and Beaver (jazz singer)
* John Hore Grenell and Suzanne Prentice (country singers)
* Satellite Spies (pop group)
** Mark Loveys
** Gordon Joll
** David Curtis
** Eddie Pausma
* Sonny Day (blues musician) and Jacqui Fitzgerald (jazz singer)
* Ray Woolf (entertainer) and Suzanne Lynch (singer)
Choir included:
* Dougal Stevenson (newsreader)
* Precious McKenzie (Commonwealth Games weightlifter)
* Peter Williams (newsreader)
* Peter Sinclair (entertainer)
* Graham Lowe (rugby league coach)
* Gray Bartlett (country singer)
* Roger Gascoigne (broadcaster)
* Ian Ferguson (Olympic canoeist)
* Paul MacDonald (Olympic canoeist)
* Chris Lewis (Wimbledon finalist)
* Glenn Turner (cricketer)
* Keith Quinn (sports broadcaster)
* Jeremy Coney (cricketer)
* Alex "Grizz" Wyllie (All Black coach)
* Marshall Seifert (art gallery owner)
* Members of the New Zealand Maori Chorale (in the back two rows).
* Parnell Primary School (Auckland)

## Charts

| Chart (1986) | Peak position |
| New Zealand (Recorded Music NZ) | 1 |
The single spent nine weeks at #1 in the New Zealand chart in 1986, the longest run for any single by a New Zealand artist until "Brother" by Smashproof and Gin Wigmore in 2009.

## Reception

New Zealand Herald entertainment critic Paul Casserly notes that the song reflects a different New Zealand: "we are no longer "One nation on the water". The chances of us all getting behind a yachting event to this extent again seem unlikely, absurd even." However, the song "Loyal" by Dave Dobbyn (who featured in "Sailing Away") would later be adopted by Team New Zealand for the 2003 America's Cup defence.
# London Buses route 69

London Buses route 69 is a Transport for London contracted bus route in London, England. Running between Walthamstow and Canning Town bus stations, it is operated by Go-Ahead London.

## History

Introduced in February 1960 to replace Trolleybus route 669 Stratford to North Woolwich Ferry, Route 69 was extended in April 1960 from Stratford to Chingford Mount and, as part of London Transport's 'Reshaping' plan in 1968, further extended to Chingford Station.
Upon the sale of London Buses' East London subsidiary in 1994, the route passed to Stagecoach, then operating between Walthamstow bus station and North Woolwich.
Upon being re-tendered in 1999, it was retained by Stagecoach London with a new southern terminus, London City Airport. The North Woolwich section being covered by new route 474. The contract was again renewed, as a 24-hour service, commencing on 30 April 2004.
On 17 December 2005, it was withdrawn between London City Airport and Canning Town station as part of a series of changes in connection with the Docklands Light Railway being extended. Stagecoach London commenced a further contract on 30 April 2011. In October 2015, three Alexander Dennis Enviro400VE MMCs with inductive wireless charging technology, which allows its batteries to receive a charging boost when stationary at specially equipped bus stops entered service on route 69.
When next tendered, it was awarded to Tower Transit. The new contract commenced on 6 February.
In 2012, vandals damaged a bus by setting it on fire. The bus, Spirit of London, was a tribute to the victims of the 2005 London bombings. The police later arrested some teenagers.
The route transferred from Tower Transit to Go-Ahead London on 1 May 2021.

## Current route

Route 69 operates via these primary locations:
* Walthamstow bus station
* Leyton Bakers Arms
* Leyton Midland Road station
* Leyton station
* Maryland station
* Stratford bus station
* Plaistow station
* Canning Town bus station
# Cambridge Stud

Cambridge Stud is a Thoroughbred stud farm established in 1976 at Cambridge, New Zealand by Sir Patrick Hogan.

## Stud sires

It has had a number of top quality stallions including:
* Sir Tristram: sire of 45 Group 1 winners and inducted into the New Zealand Racing Hall of Fame.
* Almanzor: winner of the 2015 Grand Critérium de Bordeaux, 2016 Prix de Guiche, Prix du Jockey Club, Prix Guillaume d'Ornano, Irish Champion Stakes, Champion Stakes.
* Burgundy: winner of the Cambridge Breeders Stakes (1200m) and Mr Tiz Trophy (1200m).
* Cape Blanco
* Cape Cross, winner of the 1998 Group 1 Lockinge Stakes and Group 2 Queen Anne Stakes and Celebration Mile of 1999. Sire of Seachange.
* Embellish: winner of the 2017 New Zealand 2000 Guineas
* Hello Youmzain: winner of the 2018 Critérium de Maisons-Laffitte, 2019 Sandy Lane Stakes, Haydock Sprint Cup and 2020 Diamond Jubilee Stakes.
* Highly Recommended: winner of the 2012 Alister Clark Stakes
* Keeper
* Lucky Unicorn
* Maroof
* One Cool Cat
* Rhythm
* Stravinsky: winner of the 1999 Group 1 July Cup at Newmarket and Nunthorpe Stakes
* Tavistock
* Viking Ruler
* Zabeel

## Broodmares

Cambridge Stud was also home to the great broodmare Eight Carat (GB) by Pieces of Eight from Klairessa. She was New Zealand Broodmare of the Year in 1995, 1996 and 1997. In 1996 Eight Carat was named Broodmare of the Year by the international journal Owner-Breeder (USA). She produced five Group One winners:
* Diamond Lover (1982, by Sticks and Stones), won the 1987 Railway Stakes (New Zealand)
* Kaapstad (1984, by Sir Tristram), won the 1987 VRC Sires Produce Stakes
* Marquise (1991, by Gold and Ivory), won the 1996 Captain Cook Stakes
* Octagonal (1992, by Zabeel), won ten Group Ones including the 1995 Cox Plate and 1997 Chipping Norton Stakes
* Mouawad (1993, by Zabeel), won the 1997 George Ryder Stakes, Futurity Stakes (Australia) and Australian Guineas.
The Stud also had Taiona, won the New Zealand Broodmare of the Year in 1981 and 1983. She was the dam of:
* Gurner's Lane, winner of the 1982 Caulfield Cup and 1982 Melbourne Cup.
* Sovereign Red, winner of the 1980 Victoria Derby
* Trichelle, winner of the 1985 Marlboro Cup.

## Change of ownership

It was purchased by Brendan and Jo Lindsay in 2017. They appointed Henry Plumptre as Chief Executive.
# People's Will Movement

The People's Will Movement (Movimiento Voluntad Popular) is a political party in Colombia. At the last legislative elections, 10 March 2002, the party won as one of the many small parties parliamentary representation.
* This article about a Colombian political party is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# P86

P86 may refer to:

## Vessels

* ARA Indómita (P-86), a fast attack craft of the Argentine Navy
* HMAS Archer (P 86), a patrol boat of the Royal Australian Navy
* HMS Vengeful (P86), a submarine of the Royal Navy

## Other uses

* DLR P86 stock, a passenger train used on the Docklands Light Railway in London, UK
* North American XP-86, an American prototype fighter aircraft
* Papyrus 86, a biblical manuscript
* Project 86, an American rock band
* P86, a state regional road in Latvia
# Line (given name)

Line is a female given name, most common in the Nordic countries Denmark and Norway. It may be a short form of names which end in -line, like Caroline. The Swedish form is Lina. In Norway its Name day is 20 January.

## People

Notable people with the name Line include:
* Line Arlien-Søborg (born 1966), Danish actress and film director
* Line Barfod (born 1964), member of the Folketing (Danish parliament)
* Line Beauchamp (born 1963), Canadian politician
* Line Daugaard (born 1978), Danish handball player
* Line Haddad (born 1978), Jewish French pair skater
* Line Hagman, Norwegian orienteering competitor
* Line Halvorsen (born 1969), Norwegian film maker
* Line Hamel, Canadian politician
* Line Hansen, (born 1983), Danish professional squash player
* Line Henriette Holten Hjemdal (born 1971), Norwegian politician
* Line Horntveth (born 1974), Norwegian musician
* Line Jahr (born 1984), Norwegian ski jumper
* Line Jensen (disambiguation), multiple people, including:
** Line Jensen (triathlete) (born 1981), Danish triathlete
** Line Jensen (footballer) (born 1991), Danish footballer
* Line Johansen, Norwegian sport wrestler
* Line Jørgensen (born 1989), Danish handball player
* Line Larsen (born 1996), Danish singer
* Line Luplau (1823-1891), Danish feminist and suffragist
* Line Maheux, Canadian communications consultant and political strategist
* Line Monty (died 2003), Jewish Algerian singer
* Line Noro (1900–1985), French stage and film actress
* Line Østvold (1978–2004), Norwegian professional snowboarder
* Line Renaud (born 1928), French singer, actress and AIDS activist
* Line Røddik Hansen (born 1988), Danish football defender
* Line Sørensen (born 1982), Danish pop singer
* Line Van Wambeke (also known as Lyne Renée) (born 1979), Belgian actress
* Line Vennesland (born 1985), Norwegian politician
* Line Verndal (born 1972), Norwegian actress
# Olgiasca

Olgiasca is a frazione of the comune of Colico (Province of Lecco), northern Italy. It is located in the eponymous peninsula on the northern eastern shore of the Lake Como.
A manse, consisting of the hill of Olgiasca in 1241 was leased from the church of St. Vincent by Gravedona to Piona Abbey. There was an intense agricultural activity.
In the 14th century was built the "Castel Mirabei", while in 17th century Olgiasca lost its autonomy and became part of Colico.

## Sources

* Del Tredici, Giovanni; Elena Fattarelli (2007). Colico e il Monte Legnone – Sentieri e Storia. CAI Colico.
# Riverside Historic District

Riverside Historic District may refer to:
* Riverside Historic District (Jacksonsville, Florida), listed on the NRHP in Florida
* Riverside Historic District (Riverside, Illinois), a National Historic Landmark District in Illinois
* Riverside Historic District (Evansville, Indiana), listed on the NRHP in Indiana
* Riverside Historic District (Muncie, Indiana), listed on the NRHP in Indiana
* Licking Riverside Historic District, Covington, Kentucky, listed on the NRHP in Kentucky
* Riverside Drive Historic District, Covington, Kentucky, listed on the NRHP in Kentucky
* Riverside Historic District (Baltimore, Maryland), listed on the NRHP in Maryland
* Riverside, Charles County, Maryland, listed in the Maryland Inventory of Historic Properties
* Riverside Historic District (Elizabeth City, North Carolina), listed on the NRHP in North Carolina
* Riverside Historic District (New Bern, North Carolina), listed on the NRHP in North Carolina
* Riverside Historic Residential District, listed on the NRHP in Tulsa County, Oklahoma