OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Nagla Dungar

Nagla Dungar (Naglā Ḍūṁgar) is a village in Kotla block of Firozabad district, Uttar Pradesh, India. As of 2011, it had a population of 1,129, in 201 households.

## Demographics

As of 2011, Nagla Dungar had a population of 1,129, in 201 households.$^{:95}$ This population was 52.1% male (588) and 47.9% female (541). The 0-6 age group numbered 201 (107 male and 94 female), making up 17.8% of the total population. 120 residents were members of Scheduled Castes, or 10.6% of the total.$^{:98–9}$
The 1981 census recorded Nagla Dungar (spelled "Nagla Dongar" in English but "Nagla Dungar" in Hindi) as having a population of 629 people (345 male and 284 female), in 108 households and 108 physical houses.$^{:186–7}$
The 1961 census recorded Nagla Dungar (as "Nagla Doongar") as comprising 1 hamlet, with a total population of 422 people (226 male and 196 female), in 75 households and 68 physical houses. The area of the village was given as 320 acres.$^{:xc}$

## Infrastructure

As of 2011, Nagla Dungar had 1 primary school; it did not have any healthcare facilities. Drinking water was provided by hand pump and tube well/borehole; there were no public toilets. The village did not have a post office or public library; there was at least some access to electricity for all purposes. Streets were made of both kachcha and pakka materials.$^{:95–100}$
# Apricaphanius saourensis

Apricaphanius saourensis, the Sahara aphanius or Sahara killifish, is a species of freshwater pupfish belonging to the family Aphaniidae. It is endemic to the Oued Saoura river basin in Algeria. The species is threatened by water pollution and water withdrawal for agricultural use. It was last observed in the wild in 2003. Later surveys have not encountered the species, although a captive population exists; it was last evaluated by the IUCN 2021 and listed as critically endangered, possibly extinct in the wild.

## Etymology

The species name, saourensis, comes from "Saoura", the valley where the fish was collected.

## Description

Like all members of the genus Apricaphanius, the Sahara aphanius exhibits sexual dimorphism. Females possess brown mottling on their flanks and have transparent fins, whereas the much smaller males have bluish silver body mottling. Their fins have dark bars on them and are often blue in colour. Males grow to 32 mm (1.3 in) and females to 34 mm (1.3 in) in standard length.
# Old Folks

Old Folks may refer to:
* "Old Folks" (1938 song), jazz standard by Willard Robison and Dedette Lee Hill, recorded by Larry Clinton, Miles Davis, and others
* "Old Folks" (Ronnie Milsap and Mike Reid song), country song by Mike Reid, recorded by Ronnie Milsap and Mike Reid (1988)
* "Old Folks", alternative music song and single by the band A from their album 'A' vs. Monkey Kong (1999)
# Blue Obelisk

Blue Obelisk is an informal group of chemists who promote open data, open source, and open standards; it was initiated by Peter Murray-Rust and others in 2005. Multiple open source cheminformatics projects associate themselves with the Blue Obelisk, among which, in alphabetical order, Avogadro, Bioclipse, cclib, Chemistry Development Kit, GaussSum, JChemPaint, JOELib, Kalzium, Openbabel, OpenSMILES, and UsefulChem.
The project has handed out personal awards for achievements in promoting Open Data, Open Source and Open Standards. Among those who received a Blue Obelisk Award are:
* Christoph Steinbeck (2006)
* Geoff Hutchinson (2006)
* Bob Hanson (2006),
* Egon Willighagen (2007)
* Jean-Claude Bradley (2007)
* Ola Spjuth (2007)
* Noel O'Boyle (2010)
* Rajarshi Guha (2010)
* Cameron Neylon (2010)
* Alex Wade (2010)
* Nina Jeliazkova (2010)
* Henry Rzepa (2011)
* Dan Zaharevitz (2011)
* Sam Adams (2011)
* Jens Thomas (2011)
* Marcus Hanwell (2011)
* Roger Sayle (2011)
* the Environmental Molecular Sciences Laboratory (2012)
* Saulius Gražulis (2014)
* Antony Williams (2014)
* Daniel Lowe (2014)
* Andrew Lang (2014)
* Matthew H. Todd (2014)
* Greg Landrum (2016)
* Mark Forster (2016)
* John Mayfield (2017)
# Huntersfield Stadium

Huntersfield Stadium is a multi-use stadium in Katlehong, South Africa. It is currently used mostly for football matches and was the home stadium of Jomo Cosmos.
26°18′14.96″S 28°9′30.49″E﻿ / ﻿26.3041556°S 28.1584694°E﻿ / -26.3041556; 28.1584694
# Sanford Steever

Sanford Barringer Steever (fl. 2000) is an American linguist specializing in Dravidian languages.

## Selected publications

* 1988 The Serial Verb Formation in the Dravidian Languages. (MLBD series in linguistics, 4) Delhi: Motilal Banarsidass.
* 1993 Synthesis to Analysis. New York: Oxford University Press.
* 1998 The Dravidian Languages (Routledge Language Family Descriptions) London: Routledge.
* 2005 The Tamil auxiliary verb system. London: Routledge.
# Nyctimantis siemersi

Nyctimantis siemersi, commonly known as red-spotted Argentina frog, is a species of frog in the family Hylidae. It is found in the catchment of Paraná River in Argentina and Paraguay, and in the southern coast of Uruguay.
There are two subspecies that might be distinct species: Nyctimantis siemersi siemersi and Nyctimantis siemersi pederseni Williams and Bosso, 1994. A. s. pederseni occurs in leaf axils of terrestrial Aechmea bromeliads in gallery forests along main river systems. It reproduces in temporary pools close to the bromeliads. The nominal subspecies occurs and reproduces in wetlands and the delta of Río Paraná. This rare frog is threatened by habitat loss.
# Blond (surname)

Blond is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Phillip Blond (born 1966), director of the UK think tank ResPublica
* Shelley Blond (born 1970), first voice actress for Lara Croft
* Susan Blond (born 1949), American publicist
# What's in a Name?

What's in a Name? may refer to:
* Dave Dee, Dozy, Beaky, Mick & Tich (album) (also What's in a Name), the debut self-titled album by Dave Dee, Dozy, Beaky, Mick & Tich
* What's in a Name? (1934 film), a British comedy
* What's in a Name? (2012 film), a French-Belgian comedy
* What's in a Name? (play), a 2010 French comedy
* "What's in a Name?" (short story), a mystery short story by American writer Isaac Asimov
* What's in a Name? (Hercules: The Legendary Journeys), a 1995 TV episode
# Senegalia chundra

Senegalia chundra is a perennial, deciduous tree found in Asia, India and in the Indian Ocean area. It grows 12 to 15 metres in height.
Common names for it include karangali, kodalimurunkai, lal khair, lal khair, rat kihiriya and red cutch.
Its uses include chemical and wood products.

## Uses

The wood is used for certain applications in shipbuilding. The tree is used for timber, for cutch (catechutannic acid) from its wood and for tannin. It is also used as food for bees. It is a preferred nesting site for the scaly-breasted munia.
Kheersal is found as a white substance in the tree's wood. Cutch is sought after commercially as a dye and to preserve fabrics from weather, mildew and marine exposure.

## Conservation

Senegalia chundra is considered "moderately threatened". In India it is now necessary to get a permit before cutting this tree down.
# Haputale Divisional Secretariat

Haputale Divisional Secretariat is a Divisional Secretariat of Badulla District, of Uva Province, Sri Lanka.
# News of the Weird

News of the Weird is a syndicated newspaper column originated by Chuck Shepherd that collects bizarre news stories. It was created in 1988. As of 2006, it is syndicated by Universal Press Syndicate and published in more than 250 newspapers in the United States and Canada. As of July 2008, the daily internet column has merged with two other "weird" websites to form Weird Universe.
Shepherd announced his July 2, 2017 column would be his last after 30 years. Starting the next week, columns were credited to "the Editors at Andrews McMeel". The September 9, 2022 column announced Shepherd died the previous day.
# Carnahan

Carnahan may refer to:

## People

* the Carnahan family from Missouri, including
** Mel Carnahan (1934–2000), American lawyer and politician
* Herschel L. Carnahan (1879–1941), American politician
* James Carnahan (1775–1859), American clergyman and educator
* Jean Carnahan (1933–2024), American politician and writer
* Jennifer Carnahan (born 1976), American politician
* Joe Carnahan (born 1969), American film director, screenwriter, and producer
* J. P. Carnahan (1832–1912), American mathematician and politician
* Matthew Carnahan (born 1961), American producer, writer, and director
* Matthew Michael Carnahan, American screenwriter
* Norman F. Carnahan (born 1942), American chemical engineer
* Robert H. Carnahan (died 1913), American military officer
* Scott Carnahan (born 1953), American professional tennis player
* Suzanne Carnahan, birth name of Susan Peters (1921–1952), American actress
* Alex Carnahan (aka Lex), character from the TV series Containment
* Evelyn Carnahan, character from The Mummy film series

## Places

* Carnahan Courthouse, Missouri
* Carnahan High School of the Future, Missouri
* Carnahan House, Louisiana
* Carnahan House (Pine Bluff, Arkansas)
* Carnahan Run, Pennsylvania
# P-V curve

P-V curve may refer to:
* Pressure-volume curves in ecology
* Pressure–volume diagram in physics and physiology
* Power-voltage curve in electrical engineering
# Nyctimene

Nyctimene may refer to:
* Nyctimene (genus), a genus of bats in the family Pteropodidae
* Nyctimene (mythology), a character in Greek mythology, the daughter of Epopeus, a king of Lesbos
* 2150 Nyctimene (1977 TA), an inner main-belt asteroid discovered in 1977 by W. Sebok at Palomar
# William T. Cox

William Thomas Cox (1878–1961) was the first State Forester and Commissioner of Conservation for Minnesota. Cox worked as a forester for the United States Forest Service prior to his appointment as State Forester. After leaving office, in 1929, Cox traveled to Brazil to organize the Brazilian Forest Service including exhaustive exploration of the Amazon Basin. Returning to the United States in 1931, Cox was appointed as the first Commissioner of Conservation for Minnesota.

## Career
### Forester

Cox organized the state forest protection system, which was enacted in 1911. Cox was dismissed as state forester in 1924. During his entire term he had been critical of timber sales, placed under the state auditor's office in 1895.

### Writing

Cox was an avid writer and wrote heavily on forestry, nature, and conservation topics. Cox contributed a recurring column in the magazine The Farmer and exerts of which were later published as Wild Animals of the Field and Forest and, with coauthor Dietrich Lange, Bird Stories. Cox is perhaps best known today for his collection of folkloric sketches, Fearsome Creatures of the Lumberwoods, with a Few Desert and Mountain Beasts, a chief literary resource on fearsome critters of North American folklore.
# Serafim Karalexis

Serafim Karalexis is a film producer. He began as an experimental filmmaker while attending Boston University's School of Fine and Applied Arts. He imported the film "I Am Curious (Yellow)" into the US, which eventually went to the US Supreme Court. BYRNE v. KARALEXIS [396 U.S. 976] He was responsible for Billy Joel going to the Soviet Union for concerts in Leningrad and Moscow as an HBO Special. He has produced and distributed over 30 films in the US.

## Filmography

* The Steal (1995) (associate producer)
* Anna Pavlova (1983) (associate producer)
* Death Promise (1977) (producer)
* The Super Weapon (1976) (producer)
* The Black Dragon's Revenge (1975) (executive producer)
* The Black Dragon (1974) (associate producer)
* The Real Bruce Lee (1973) (producer)
* I Am Curious Yellow (1967) (distributor)
* The Punk Rock Movie (1977) (associate producer)
* The Death of Bruce Lee (1975) (producer)
* Super Weapon (1980) (producer)
# Haputale (disambiguation)

Haputale is a town in Sri Lanka. Haputale may also refer to the following villages in Sri Lanka
* Haputale Pallegama
* Haputale Udagama
# Alcinoe

Alcinoe (/ælˈsɪnoʊ.iː/; Ancient Greek: Ἀλκινόη Alkinóē) is the name that is attributed to three women in Greek mythology:
* Alcinoe, a naiad, and one of the nymphai Lykaaides (nymphs of Mount Lykaios in Arkadia). Her parents possibly were Oceanus and Tethys. She had her fellow nymphs assist Rhea whilst she was in labour with Zeus and helped nurse the infant god.
* Alcinoë of Corinth, daughter of King Polybus of Corinth and Periboea. She became the wife of Amphilochus, son of Dryas. Alcinoe refused to pay the full wages to Nicandra, a weaver she had hired, and the woman prayed to Athena to avenge her. The goddess afflicted Alcinoe with a passion for Xanthus of Samos and she left her husband and children and ran away with him. Coming to her senses in the middle of the voyage, she wept bitter tears and threw herself into the sea.
* Alcinoe, a daughter of Sthenelus, and a granddaughter of Perseus.
# Ataullah Behmanesh

Ataullah Behmanesh (Persian: عطاءالله بهمنش) (April 13, 1923 – July 2, 2017) was an Iranian radio and TV sportscaster, an Olympian and a sports journalist. Behmanesh was one of the oldest and most prominent Iranian sports reporters. He conducted the first live sports report in Iran over the radio in 1958 during Iranian and Iraqi national sport of athletics competitions. Behmanesh, who was 94 years old, was not in good health for years due to illness. Ali Daei and Mehdi Taj were the first to react to his death.
Atta wrote a number of books, including "FIFA World Cup from the beginning to 2002" and "Olympic Games from the beginning to the present".
# Sanhe Hui Ethnic Township

Sanhe (Chinese: 三河; pinyin: Sānhé; lit. 'three rivers') is a Hui ethnic township of Ergun City in northeastern Inner Mongolia, People's Republic of China, located about 24 kilometres (15 mi) north-northwest of downtown Ergun. As of 2018, it has 3 residential communities (居委会) under its administration, and as of 2006, 11,497 resided here. It is the home of the Sanhe cattle and Sanhe horse.

## Education

There are two schools: Ergun City Sanhe Primary School (额尔古纳市三河小学) and Ergun City Sanhe Secondary School (额尔古纳市三河中学).
# Ozark Patriots

The Ozark Patriots were based in Ozark, Alabama. In 2002 they were members of the Southeastern League of Professional Baseball. They played their home games in Ozark, Alabama, at historic Eagle Stadium, which was constructed in 1946. A few Patriot standouts were Sergio Cairo, Matt Morrison, Junior Braddy, Cortney Jenkins, Steve Crampton, and Ty Ryburn.

## History

Eagle Stadium is a baseball stadium where the Ozark Patriots played here before folding midway through the 2002 season. Professional baseball was also played here in the 1940s and 1950s as part of the Alabama-Florida League. The park features a small, covered grandstand that contains all bench seating and seats about 1,200. The dimensions of the field are huge here as center field is 440 feet from home plate. It is currently used for high school, American Legion, and special event baseball games.
# Nyctia halterata

Nyctia halterata is a species of true flies in the family Sarcophagidae.
# Monochamus pictor

Monochamus pictor is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Henry Walter Bates in 1884, originally under the genus Monohammus. It is known from the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Uganda, and Cameroon.
# Sentetsu 4-Wheel class locomotives

The 4-Wheel (Korean 사륜, Japanese 4輪) class locomotives were a class of steam tank locomotives with 0-4-0 wheel arrangement introduced by the Gyeongbu Railway Company in April 1906 for use on the Gyeongui Line.
The Hohenzollern Locomotive Works of Germany in 1899 built a number of 0-4-0 tank locomotives for the Japanese military in 1899. The Gyeongbu Railway Company obtained two of these in April 1906 for use on the Gyeongui Line opened that year. The Chosen Government Railway (Sentetsu) was founded on 1 July 1906 with the acquisition of the Gyeongbu Railway, and used the two locomotives on the Gyeongui Line for shunting and short-haul trains.
They were likely retired prior to 1938, as they were not listed in Sentetsu's general renumbering of that year.
# Noctueliopsis bububattalis

Noctueliopsis bububattalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by George Duryea Hulst in 1886. It is found in North America, where it has been recorded from Arizona, California, Colorado, New Mexico, Texas and Utah.
The wingspan is about 17 mm. The forewings are dark maroon brown with a white line just within the middle and another one at the margin. There are two small spots just before the middle of the wing. The hindwings are dark fuscous. Adults are on wing from February to May.
# Thomas Williams (dean of Bangor)

Thomas Alfred Williams was an Anglican priest.
Born on 16 June 1870 and educated at St David's College, Lampeter, he was ordained in 1895. After curacies in Anglesey and Portmadoc he held incumbencies at Dolgellau and Maentwrog before becoming the Archdeacon of Merioneth in 1931. Nine years later he was appointed Dean of Bangor but died in post after only one year in post on 27 July 1941.
# Pars robot

The Pars robot is an Iranian drone designed to rescue people from drowning. Pars was developed by Amin Rigi and Amir Tahiri at RTS Lab, a lab working on novel robotic innovations for increasing life safety and living conditions.
The drone is an Aerial robot which is designed and made for saving human lives. The first purpose of developing this robot is rescuing people drowning near coastlines. By improving its applications, it can be used in ships and off shore relief stations. It can also be used in other applications such as real-time monitoring of marine and off shore structures. Its price in 2015 is $9,185.

## History

A prototype of the robot was tested at the Caspian sea August 2013. Different aspects of the robot were successfully tested in a seven-day period. The efficiency of the robot was better when a competition was made between the robot and a lifeguard, in which the robot delivered a life tube to a victim who was 75 meters from the beach in 22 seconds, while the lifeguard took 90 seconds to reach the victim.
First real-life use will be in Brazil, Italy and Mexico in April 2015.
# Nishikubo Shrine

Nishikubo Shrine (西久保神社, Nishikubo jinja) was a Shinto shrine in Toyohara, Karafuto Prefecture (today Yuzhno-Sakhalinsk, Sakhalin Oblast, Russia).
The shrine was established in 1915, and its main annual festival was held on July 2. Kami enshrined here included the soul of Major Nishikubo Toyoichirō [ja] (西久保豊一郎), a hero of the Russo-Japanese War, and 18 others.
# Caroline Stam

Caroline Stam is a Dutch classical soprano who has an international (European) performing career specializing in baroque repertoire, reinforced by a distinguished presence in modern recordings (see below).

## Education

Stam studied voice at the Sweelinck Conservatory Amsterdam with Erna Spoorenberg, graduated with honours, and continued in master classes with Elly Ameling.

## Career

Stam has performed in recital in Germany, France, Spain and Great Britain with conductors such as Iván Fischer, David Willcocks and Ton Koopman. She appeared at the Festivals La Folle Journée in Nantes and the Bremer Bachfest. In 1995 she won first prize at the Grimsby International Competition in the categories Soprano as well as interpretation of French Lieder.
On the opera stage she appeared as Pamina in Mozart's The Magic Flute, Clarijn in Der Spiegel von Venedig of Hendrik Andriessen, Ninfa in Monteverdi's L'Orfeo, Belinda in Purcell's Dido and Aeneas, Dorinda in Handel's Orlando and Hélène in Chabrier's Une éducation manquée. She performs baroque oratorio and passion-music often, for instance (2009) Bach's Christmas Oratorio, St Matthew Passion and St John Passion, Handel's Messiah, Israel in Egypt and Jephtha, and Classical works including Haydn's The Creation and Theresienmesse but also Romantic repertoire such as Brahms's Ein Deutsches Requiem.
Stam sang as soloist in several sections of the project of Ton Koopman to record the complete vocal works of Johann Sebastian Bach with the Amsterdam Baroque Orchestra & Choir, herself a member of the choir since it was founded in 1992. With them she had a part in the 1994 recording of Henry Purcell's opera The Fairy-Queen. She is the principal soprano in Jos van Veldhoven's recording of the Bach St. John Passion with the Netherlands Bach Society. In 2001, with the Utrecht Barok Consort under van Veldhoven at Utrecht and Amsterdam, she gave performances of the rarely heard oratorio La Morte di Abele (1732) by the Neapolitan Leonardo Leo.
She records with Camerata Trajectina, for instance in Songs of Jacob Cats and Dutch Theatre Music 1600-1650, and with them took part in the 2006 recorded reconstruction of Johan Schenck's early opera Bacchus, Ceres & Venus, for Louis Peter Grijp. She is also a soloist in the ongoing project Dieterich Buxtehude – Opera Omnia with Koopman to record the complete works of Dieterich Buxtehude, and took part in the presentation of the oratorio attributed to him, Wacht! Euch zum Streit gefasset macht under Koopman's direction at the Holland Festival of Early Music at the Muziekcentrum Vredenburg for the Utrecht Festival in 2005. She also participated in Koopman's reconstruction of Bach's St Mark Passion.
# Scuola del Teatro Stabile di Torino

The Scuola del Teatro Stabile di Torino, located in Turin, Italy, is a performing arts academy which was founded in 1955 by Italian director Luca Ronconi. Teatro Stabile di Torino (Union of the Theatres of Europe) is recognized as one of the most prestigious Performing Arts Academies around Europe.
Since its early foundation, the Academy has distinguished itself as a national reference center for traditional theatrical heritage, experimentation and research. With the advent of arts and music reform, the Academy became part of the sector level Higher Education in Art and Music (AFAM), established by Law No. 508 of 21 December 1999.
The academic year begins in October and ends in June. The coursework is intensive, requiring motivation and commitment. It includes lessons, exercises and testing, ten hours per day, six days a week. The two main courses, directing and acting, both approach the interpretation of dramatic text using theoretical, critical, technical and artistic analysis. The prestige of the Academy has been firmly established through the participation of important figures in the dramatic arts, who contribute to lesson programs, seminars, special courses and meetings. This allows the film and theater students to make distinctions between the teaching and professional work. Academic activities are presented to the public with the production of approximately two events per year, produced with the students, supported and directed by renowned professionals, including technical staff in set, costume, and lighting design.
The Academy provides training in dramatic theater and the Italian cinema, and is structured in three stages. After completing the three-year program, students are granted a diploma equivalent to a university degree.
# Senator Potts (disambiguation)

Richard Potts (1753–1808) was a U.S. Senator from Maryland from 1793 to 1796. Senator Potts may also refer to:
* Andrew R. Potts (1853–1932), Wisconsin State Senate
* Benjamin F. Potts (1836–1887), Ohio State Senate
* Frederic A. Potts (1836–1888), New Jersey State Senate
* Russ Potts (born 1939), Virginia State Senate
* Tony Potts (politician) (born 1970s), Idaho State Senate
# Noctueliopsis puertalis

Noctueliopsis puertalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by William Barnes and James Halliday McDunnough in 1912. It is found in North America, where it has been recorded from Arizona, California and Texas.
The wingspan is about 15 mm. The forewings are pale ocherous, heavily shaded with brown, especially in the basal and terminal areas, leaving the median space as a broad paler band across the wings. There are faint traces of a dark basal line. The hindwings are smoky brown. Adults have been recorded on wing from March to May and from August to September.
# Patriarch Nicephorus of Constantinople

Patriarch Nicephorus of Constantinople may refer to:
* Nikephoros I of Constantinople, Ecumenical Patriarch in 806–815
* Nicephorus II of Constantinople, Ecumenical Patriarch in 1260–1261