OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Babu Divakaran

Babu Divakaran is an Indian politician and a former Minister from the state of Kerala. He started his political career in the Revolutionary Socialist Party. When the RSP split, he joined the Revolutionary Socialist Party (Bolshevik) along with Baby John, Shibu Baby John, and A.V. Thamarakshan. When the RSP (B) split in 2005, he formed the Revolutionary Socialist Party (Marxist). He is the son of T. K. Divakaran, a veteran RSP leader and former minister of Kerala state.
# Harrisia tetracantha

Harrisia tetracantha is a species of cactus found in Bolivia.

## Description

Harrisia tetracantha grows in a shrub-like to tree-like manner, is usually branched above the ground and reaches heights of up to 3 meters. The blue-green to gray-green shoots have a diameter of up to 6 centimeters. There are eight rounded and tuberous ribs. The single, strong, initially brownish central spine later becomes white to ash-gray. The four to seven white marginal spines have a brown tip.
The flowers reach a length of 18 to 22 centimeters.

## Distribution

Harrisia tetracantha is widespread in the Bolivian departments of Cochabamba, Chuquisaca, Potosi, Santa Cruz and Tarija in dry scrub forest at elevations of 1200–2600 meters.

## Taxonomy

The first description as Cereus tetracanthus was made in 1855 by J. Labouret. David Richard Hunt placed the species in the genus Harrisia in 1987. Further nomenclature synonyms are Eriocereus tetracanthus (Labour.) Riccob. (1909), Trichocereus tetracanthus (Labour.) Borg (1937), Roseocereus tephracanthus (Labour.) Backeb. (1942), Roseocereus tetracanthus (Labour.) Backeb. (1942) and Echinopsis tetracanthus (Labour.) Anceschi & Magli (2013).
# San Rafael de Navallana Reservoir

San Rafael de Navallana Reservoir is a reservoir in Córdoba, province of Córdoba, Andalusia, Spain.
# Olivia Wigzell

Selma Olivia Jacobson Wigzell (born 11 January 1964) is a Swedish official and former politician. Since 2015 she has been director-general of the Swedish National Board of Health and Welfare.
She served as County Council Councilor of Stockholm County between 1994 and 1998, and Municipal Commissioner and Vice mayor of Stockholm Municipality between 1998 and 2000. During both tenures she represented the Swedish Social Democratic Party, but today she is not affiliated with any political party.
After leaving politics Olivia has worked at the Swedish Association of Health Professionals and as secretary in Ansvarskommittén. In April 2007 Olivia was employed by the National Board of Health and Welfare, which she left in 2008 for the job as head of the Division for Public Health and Health Care, at the Ministry of Health and Social Affairs.
In 2014 she took the office as director-general of the Swedish Agency for Health Technology Assessment and Assessment of Social Services. She maintained the office until the following year when she was appointed director-general of the Swedish National Board of Health and Welfare. In 2018 she was named the 4th most influential person in Swedish health policy. Between 2015 and 2018 she served as Sweden's representative in the executive board of the World Health Organization. She is chairman of the OECD Health Committee and the board of Örebro University.
# Shleifer

Shleifer is a form of the German surname Schleifer. Notable people with the surname include:
* Andrei Shleifer (born 1961), Russian-American economist
* Scott Shleifer (born 1977), American billionaire hedge fund manager
* Shlomo Shleifer (1889–1957), Rabbi from Moscow
# St Paul's Church, George Street, Nottingham

St. Paul's Church, George Street, was a Church of England church built as a chapel of ease to St. Mary's Church, Nottingham. It was opened in 1822 and closed in 1924.

## Background

It was consecrated by Edward Venables-Vernon-Harcourt the Archbishop of York on 24 October 1822, and the patron of the living was Charles Pierrepont, 2nd Earl Manvers. The architect was William Wilkins, the brother of the Vicar of St. Mary's, Revd. George Wilkins, and the cost was £14,026 (equivalent to £1,614,440 in 2023).
It was a Commissioners' church. Revd. Wilkins formally applied for a grant in November 1818, but it was not until September 1821 that the money was approved and construction work started.
It was 104 ft long (32 m), 62 ft wide (19 m) and 34 ft high (10 m), with accommodation for 1853 worshippers. It had a fine Doric portico with a bell turret over it. The roof of the church was supported by 14 Corinthian columns and pilasters at the angles.
   At the time of the building of this 'St. Paul's Chapel of Ease', as it was then called, public opinion was running high against King George IV for he had refused to allow his wife Caroline to be crowned, notwithstanding this, the King's Coronation was celebrated in Nottingham by the firing of several volleys in the Market Place by the 7th Dragoon Guards, and the Yeomanry Cavalry. The Mayor then invited the officers to join him in drinking his Majesty's health and afterwards the foundation stone was laid by the Revd. George Wilkins, Vicar of St. Mary's Church.
Originally opened as a Chapel of Ease, it became an independent parish in 1838.

### Incumbents

* 1839 Charles Armstrong
* 1868 James Hill
* 1880 James Farmer
* 1892 Alfred Whymper (formerly vicar of St James' Church, Standard Hill)
* 1896 George Bishop
* 1906 Henry Biddel (formerly vicar of St Christopher's Church, Sneinton)
* 1918 Ernest Harold Perkins (formerly curate at St. John the Baptist's Church, Leenside, Nottingham)

## Organ

The church organ was built by Bevington and Sons of London in 1846 for a cost of £310 (equivalent to £37,920 in 2023).

### Organists

* John M. Wilson 1846 - 1848 (afterwards organist at St Barnabas Catholic Church, Nottingham)
* C.N. Wright ca. 1853 (afterwards organist of Holy Trinity Church, Trinity Square
* Mr. Myers 1862 - 1868 (formerly organist of St Mark's Church, Nottingham)
* G. H. Woodhouse 1878 - 1883 (afterwards organist of All Saints' Church, Nottingham)

## Closure

With the population of Nottingham moving out into the suburbs at during the early part of the 20th century, the church became redundant and was closed in 1924. The proceeds from the sale of the site were given by the Diocese of Southwell to the construction of the new building at St. Cyprian's Church, Sneinton.
# Oreophryne asplenicola

Oreophryne asplenicola is a species of frog in the family Microhylidae. It is endemic to West Papua, Indonesia. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Nigusse Bekele

Nigusse Bekele is an Ethiopian Olympic middle-distance runner. He represented his country in the men's 1500 meters and the men's 800 meters at the 1980 Summer Olympics. His time was a 3:45.79 in the 1500, and a 1:51.10 in the 800 heats.
# Mixed waste (radioactive/hazardous)

According to the United States Environmental Protection Agency, mixed waste (MW) is a waste type defined as follows; "MW contains both hazardous waste (as defined by RCRA and its amendments) and radioactive waste (as defined by AEA and its amendments). It is jointly regulated by NRC or NRC's Agreement States and EPA or EPA's RCRA Authorized States. The fundamental and most comprehensive statutory definition is found in the Federal Facilities Compliance Act (FFCA) where Section 1004(41) was added to RCRA: "The term 'mixed waste' means waste that contains both hazardous waste and source, special nuclear, or byproduct material subject to the Atomic Energy Act of 1954."
Mixed waste is much more expensive to manage and dispose of than waste that is solely radioactive. Waste generators can avoid higher charge back costs by eliminating or minimizing the volume of mixed waste generated.

## US EPA hazardous waste definition

The EPA defines hazardous waste as the following: A subset of solid wastes that pose substantial or potential threats to public health or the environment and meet any of the following criteria identified 40 CFR 260 and 261:
* It is specifically listed as a hazardous waste by EPA
* It exhibits one or more of the characteristics of hazardous waste (ignitability, corrosivity, reactivity, and/or toxicity);
* It is generated by the treatment of hazardous waste; or is contained in a hazardous waste.
# Immanuel Lutheran Church (Red Wing, Minnesota)

Immanuel Lutheran Church is a historic church in Hay Creek Township, Goodhue County, Minnesota, Goodhue County, Minnesota, United States, near the city of Red Wing. The congregation was organized in 1858 by German Lutheran families who had settled in Flower Valley. Their first pastor, William Wier, came to administer the sacrament twice a year through the summer of 1861. The first church building was a three-room building completed around 1862. A number of German Lutherans in the southern part of the township wanted to join the Immanuel congregation, so the congregation established a northern district and a southern district. This arrangement continued for a while until the building in Flower Valley was moved to the current location in Hay Creek in 1868. The land in Hay Creek consisted of two acres donated by a Mr. W. Plote.
The congregation grew steadily through the 1870s and 1880s. In 1893, the congregation began discussing whether they should build a new church or repair the existing structure. On February 23, 1897, the members voted to build a new church. Peter Tubesing of Red Wing proposed a floor plan, and the members initially decided to build a brick church with a cost not exceeding $4000. The voting members of the congregation later decided on April 1 to build a wood-frame church, after reviewing the costs of construction. They also decided to build the church with a balcony, an alcove room next to the altar, colored glass in the windows, and with a furnace for heating. The foundation wall was started on April 20, and the cornerstone was laid on May 16. The cornerstone ceremony attracted nearly 600 people from Goodhue, Belvidere, Frontenac, and Red Wing. The church was dedicated on November 7, 1897, with nearly 1000 visitors attending.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980 as a symbol of regional German American settlement, Southeast Minnesota's third-largest immigrant group after Swedes and Norwegians.
The church is part of the Lutheran Church–Missouri Synod.
# Obereopsis apicalis

Obereopsis apicalis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Hermann Julius Kolbe in 1894.
# Carlotta Perry

Carlotta Perry (1839 or 1848 – March 4, 1914), the pen name of Charlotte Augusta Perry, was an American writer of poetry and prose. She was among a group of premier women poets of the late 19th century. Her poems, children's stories, and short stories were published in many of the most read publications of the time including Harper's Magazine, Godey's Lady's Book and Lippincott's Monthly Magazine. Some of her verse can still be found today in Christian newsletters and even in an ad for a paint company describing their shades of white. Known mostly for her poetry, she was also a journalist and was active in many of the journalism and women's organizations during her working life.

## Biography

Charlotte Augusta Perry was born in Union City, Michigan, in 1839 or October 21, 1848. Her father's name was William Reuben Perry. He was a descendant of English Quakers, who came to the United States in early colonial days. Her mother's maiden name was Louisa M. Kimball. She was of Scotch ancestry. It was she who gave to Carlotta the poetic inclination. The death of her father, when she was eight years of age, and her childhood sorrow were the theme of her first verses.
In 1880, she moved with her mother from Watertown, Wisconsin, where Perry worked for the Watertown Democrat, to Milwaukee, Wisconsin, where she wrote for the Milwaukee Sentinel. Three years later, her mother died.
She then moved to Chicago, and devoted herself more than ever to literary work, though she was from early days a voluminous writer of prose and poetry. The recognition she received and the prompt acceptance of her manuscripts united to give constant encouragement and inspiration. A volume of poems was published in 1889. Some of her work has appeared in a dozen different volumes, notably Kate Sanborn's Wit and Humor of American Women, Jessie Fremont O'Donnell's Love Songs of Three Centuries, Thomas Wentworth Higginson's collections of American Sonnets, and in numerous religious, elocutionary and juvenile works. Several of her best adapted poems were set to music and were frequently included on concert programs. She had the distinction of receiving the best prices for her work of any writer of the Northwest.
Perry was associated with a coterie of writers including Ella Wheeler Wilcox, Sarah Dyer Hobart, Helen Hunt Jackson, Lucy Larcom and others.
In Chicago, Perry was associated with the Starret School for Girls, and belonged to the Chicago Woman's Press League. She worked on the women's building at the World's Columbian Exposition (1893) in Chicago, a member of committee on poetry and imaginative literature.
Perry died in Chicago, March 4, 1914. The burial was in Watertown.

## Selected works

* 1889, Poems
# And Get Away

"And Get Away" is a song written by Gilbert Moorer and Bill Sheppard and performed by The Esquires. It reached #9 on the US R&B chart and #22 on the Billboard Hot 100 in 1967. The song was featured on their 1967 album, Get on Up and Get Away.
The song was produced by Bill Sheppard.
# Stadion FC Solothurn

Stadion FC Solothurn is a football stadium in Solothurn, Switzerland. It is the home ground of FC Solothurn and has a capacity of 6,750.
# Oreophantes

Oreophantes is a monotypic genus of North American dwarf spiders containing the single species, Oreophantes recurvatus. It was first described by K. Y. Eskov in 1984, and has only been found in the United States and Canada.
# Haishan Hall

The Haishan Hall (traditional Chinese: 海山館; simplified Chinese: 海山馆; pinyin: Hǎishān Guǎn) is a former military assembly hall in Anping District, Tainan, Taiwan.

## Name

The hall was named Haishan taken from a mountain located in Pingtan Island, Fuzhou, Fujian.

## History

The hall was built in 1684 shortly after Qing Dynasty took over Taiwan. It used to be the gathering venue for soldiers coming from Haishan District of Fujian Province. Those soldiers were stationed in Taiwan to defend the island on a three year rotational shift. In 1975, the building was acquired by Tainan City Government from the descendant of 張金聲 who owned the house and converted into a museum in 1985.

## Exhibitions

The hall exhibits the implements and charms designed to ward off evil. Various folk and cultural artifacts were also displayed.

## Transportation

The hall is accessible by bus from Tainan Station of Taiwan Railways.
# Nizhal Thangal of Agastheeswaram

This Thangal of Agastheeswaram was the second among the Primary Nizhal Thangals. This Thangal was constructed by Velandi Vathiyar of Agastheeswaram who was a friend of Sakadevan Citar, one among the five disciples of Vaikundar. He earned his name Vathiyar because he conducted platform-school to educate poor children. He along with other devotees, with carol songs, carries Ayya in a cradle to Agastheeswaram from Chettikudiyiruppu.
There Ayya blessed many people guilt-conscience who were once tried to scare and chase Vaikundar who was then on his 'Desa-sanjara' (travel from place to place). He also redeemed them using Patham and Namam. Then he laid stone for the second Thangal. Then a structure was raised there with palm-leaves and Ukappadippu and Ucchippadippu was conducted regularly. A man named 'Sukkirar' accepted that he will be in charge of lighting the lamp daily. So it was also called Sukkirar pathi.
# Birriwa, New South Wales

Birriwa is a locality in central New South Wales, Australia.
Birriwa is located on the Castlereagh Highway in the central west of New South Wales between Gulgong and Dunedoo.
The Gwabegar railway line came to Birriwa and a station was opened there in 1909. There is no longer a passenger service, but a large grain silo remains in operation where the railway line crosses the Castlereagh Highway at a level crossing.
The Chinese bushranger Sam Poo shot and killed policeman John Ward at Birriwa in 1865.
# Immanuel Lutheran College

Immanuel Lutheran College may refer to:
* Immanuel Lutheran College (Hong Kong), a secondary school in Hong Kong
* Immanuel Lutheran College (North Carolina), a former a high school, college, and seminary in Greensboro, North Carolina
* Immanuel Lutheran College (Eau Claire), a high school, college, and seminary in Eau Claire, Wisconsin
* Immanuel Lutheran College, Buderim, a primary and secondary college run by the Lutheran Church of Australia
# Carlow-Kilkenny Acute Hospitals

Carlow-Kilkenny Acute Hospitals was a hospital network in County Kilkenny, Ireland. It consisted of:
* Kilcreene Orthopaedic Hospital
* St. Luke's General Hospital
Both hospitals are now part of a revised hospital group structure, with Kilcreene Orthopaedic Hospital moving to the South-South West Hospital Group, and St. Luke's General Hospital moving to the Ireland East Hospital Group.
# Sinclair Thomas

Sinclair Thomas (born 26 November 1968) is a former wheelchair basketball player and current coach. He was part of the Great Britain team that came fourth at the 2000 Summer Paralympics and won bronze medals at the 2004 event. He retired from playing in 2007 to become head coach of the Wolverhampton Rhinos, and was assistant coach of Great Britain team that won bronze at the 2008 Paralympics.
# Harold Sprent Nicholas
## Early life

Harold Sprent Nicholas (1877–1953) was an Australian judge, journalist and politician. He was born in Hobart, Tasmania in 1877 to William and Alice (née Sprent) Nicholas, daughter of James Sprent. Harold spent his childhood in Bothwell at the family property Nant, and was educated at The Hutchins School, before earning his degree at Corpus Christi College, Oxford.

## Legal career

Nicholas was admitted to the bar of the Inner Temple in 1901 and returned to Australia in the same year, where he became a successful journalist writing for the Sydney Morning Herald and Daily Telegraph. From 1929-34 he was founding editor of the Australian Quarterly.
He was counsel advising the Royal Commission on the Constitution (1927–1929) and in December 1932 became a member of the Legislative Council of New South Wales as a member of the United Australia Party, remaining a member until 1934. In 1933-1935 he was the commissioner in a New South Wales Royal Commission into the creation of new states, of which no results came. He was appointed to the Supreme Court of New South Wales in 1935, and become Chief Judge in Equity in 1939, remaining so until 1948.

## Later life

Nicholas was Australian representative to the fourth meeting of UNESCO in 1949.
He died of coronary vascular disease on 11 June 1953. His ashes are interred in Bothwell with his parents and first wife. The altar at St Michael and All Angels Church in Bothwell commemorates him.
# Association Guillaume Budé

The Association Guillaume Budé, named after the 16th century humanist Guillaume Budé, is a French cultural and learned society dedicated to the promotion of humanities. The current president of the society is the Hellenist Jacques Jouanna.
The society was founded in 1917 by the philologists Maurice Croiset, Paul Mazon, Louis Bodin and Alfred Ernout. Its initial goal was to publish critical editions of Greek and Latin classics, competing with Germany which was then leading the field. The result was the Collection Budé, first published in 1920. The society soon founded its own publishing house Les Belles Lettres, and went beyond the classical world, becoming involved in the studies of Byzantine and medieval worlds. A bulletin has been published by the society since 1923. Besides publishing, the society organizes conferences, symposia and cultural tours.
# Annette Cottle

Annette Cottle is a former volleyball player and coach. She played collegiately for BYU and Utah State.

## Early years

Cottle grew up in Salt Lake City, and attended Cottonwood High School.

## College

Cottle started at BYU, in 1977, where she played volleyball for coach Elaine Michaelis. That year, the team earned an invitation to the 1977 AIAW National Large College Volleyball Championship, held in Provo, Utah. In the first round, BYU defeated Long Beach State, to reach the Final Four. However, in the semi-finals, USC prevailed. USC went on to win the title game, and became the national champion. Cottle's play earned her a position on the All-American team for the season.
Cottle then transferred to Utah State, due to her connections with Marilyn McReavy and Mary Jo Peppler, the co-coaches at Utah State, both of whom she knew through club volleyball. In her first year at Utah State, she helped lead the team to the 1978 AIAW National Volleyball Championship. Utah State defeated San Diego State in the first round, then defeated Pepperdine in the semifinals, and defeated UCLA in four games to win the National Championship. Cottle won the Broderick Award (now the Honda Sports Award) as the nation's best female collegiate volleyball player in 1978–79. She helped the team reach the title game in her senior year. Utah State won the first two games of the championship, but Hawai'i came back to win the next three, so Utah State ended up as the runner-up in 1980. She was named to the All-America team (Large Colleges) in both 1978 and 1979.
She was inducted into Utah State's Athletic Hall of Fame in 1993, and as part of the team inducted into the Hall of Fame in 2008. She always felt that the order should have been reversed, explaining "I only got into the Hall of Fame because of the team. They really should have been inducted first. In volleyball, it doesn’t matter how good you are on your own. Without your team, you can’t make it.”
Cottle was inducted into the Utah Sports Hall of Fame in 2016.

## Coaching

In 1982, Cottle became the women's volleyball coach at Utah State University, replacing Marilyn McReavy and Mary Jo Peppler, where she remained for three years. Later, she coached in the professional National Volleyball Association, as coach of the Utah Predators and the Golden Spikers.
# Ngewin (disambiguation)

The Ngewin or Ngarnka are an indigenous people of Northern Australia.
Ngewin may also refer to:
* Ngawun, an indigenous people of Queensland
* Ngewin language