OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sitiboubou

Sitiboubou is a village in the Bassar Prefecture in the Kara Region of north-western Togo.
# Welaihala Udugoda

Welaihala Udugoda is a village in Sri Lanka. It is located within Central Province.
# Metal-Expo

Metal-Expo is an international exhibition for steel producers, users, as well as manufacturers and suppliers of steel processing equipment. It has been held yearly since 1995 in Moscow at the All-Russia Exhibition Centre.
Metal-Expo Co. Ltd. is a full member of the Global Association of the Exhibition Industry (UFI), Russian Union of Exhibitions and Fairs, and Russian Union of Metal and Steel Suppliers. The company is an associate member of The Russian Union of Industrialists and Entrepreneurs (RSPP).

## Segments

Metal-Expo consists of 15 major segments of the steel and related industries:
* Ferrous industry: manufacturing process and products of the ferrous industry (billets, long products, flats, tubes and pipes)
* Non-ferrous industry: manufacturing process and products of the non-ferrous industry (raw materials, secondary metals, semi-finished products, rolled products, and profiles)
* High conversion products: tubes and pipes, coated sheets, metal and steel products, special steels and alloys etc.
* Equipment and technologies for the steel and mining industries.
* Raw materials for the metal and steel industries (iron ore, ferroalloys, non-ferrous metal ores, coke etc.)
* Ferrous and non-ferrous scrap collecting and recycling.
* Transportation and logistics, stocking in steel industry and metal and steel trading.
* Equipment and technologies for warehouses and steel service centers.
* Sheet metal and long products processing: cutting, shaping, bending, and welding.
* Welding materials, equipment and technologies.
* Refractory materials, technical ceramics for the steel industry and foundry.
* Scientific research and developments in the ferrous and non-ferrous industries as well as nanotechnologies.
* Mass media, IT technologies, online-trading, automation of industrial processes and business for the steel industry and metalworking.
* Ecology in the steel industry, labor protection and safety.
* Financing, investments, insurance, leasing.

## Other projects of Metal-Expo, JSC

* MetallStroyForum International Exhibition for Steel Products and Structures for Construction
* MetallurgMash International Exhibition for Equipment and Technologies for Steel Industry and Metalworking
* MetallTransLogistik International Exhibition for Transportation and Logistics for Mining and Metallurgical Complex
* Metallurgy.Litmash, Tube. Russia, Aluminium/Non-Ferrous, international industrial exhibitions for the ferrous and non-ferrous industries, tubes and pipes, equipment, and technologies
# Senegathrips

Senegathrips is a genus of thrips in the family Phlaeothripidae.

## Species

* Senegathrips coutini
# Marguerite Huré

Marguerite Huré (1895–1967) was a French stained glass artist who introduced abstraction into French religious glassmaking.
Huré founded her own atelier in 1920. She worked with many artists, among whom were Maurice Denis, George Desvallières, Marie Alain Couturier and Jean Bazaine; as well as architects Paul Tournon, Pierre Pouradier-Duteil, Maurice Novarina and Auguste Perret. With Perret she worked on decorations for Notre-Dame du Raincy,$^{:244}$ (1925–27),$^{:94}$ the chapel of the school of la Colombière in Chalon-sur-Saône (1929) and Saint-Joseph du Havre (1952–57). Her work may also be found at Notre-Dame-des-Missions-du-cygne d'Enghien in Épinay-sur-Seine.
Huré has been credited with producing the first set of stained glass using an abstract aesthetic, to be seen in her 1931 work at the chapel of the seminary of Voreppe.
She was also the inventor of a technique, called brique Huré, for which she received a patent in 1930.
Huré was proud of her independence in a field dominated by men, and she was frequently seen smoking a pipe. This led to her being given the nickname Jeune fille à la pipe. Her studio-house in Western Paris was two doors from that of sculptor Dora Gordine, both having been designed by Perret.
# Toghin

Toghin may refer to:
* Toghin, Bazèga
* Toghin, Boulgou
* Toghin, Ganzourgou
# Boards (magazine)

Boards is a former international trade publication catering to the advertising community. Launched in August 1999, the magazine was published monthly until May 2010, when a corporate restructuring of its Canadian publisher, Brunico Communications Ltd., led to the brand's shelving. Responsibility for editing the offline magazine and "Boards Online", its online equivalent, was initially split between Mark Smyka (a former senior editor of Marketing) and Liz Saunderson. Over the following decade, editorial responsibility fell to Teressa Iezzi, Sandy Hunter, and Rae Ann Fera. Eventually, editing the two branches was consolidated into a single role. The magazine was launched by Tom Symes who ran the brand from 1999 to 2003 when Jonathan Verk took over as Publisher. Verk ran the publication from 2003 - 2008 during which tome he introduced several new profitable events and published products including Boards U, The Boards Creative Workshops and a Post Production Resource Guide.
Each issue of Boards contained several regular feature columns, including: "Word" (an editorial), "Radar" (industry news), "Ideas" (commentary on various aspects of advertising), interviews with various industry figures, as well as sections catering to the various sectors of the advertising industry (creative, music and sound, post-production and editing, animation, etc.). In addition, starting in May 2009, "Boards Online" began publishing daily content updates such as "behind the scenes" features, video links, and commentary on awards ceremonies and particularly striking or successful advertising campaigns.
Editors of the magazine made a number of attempts to improve brand awareness by holding various events. These included "Boards U", an educational event for junior producers; the "Boards Creative Workshop", a networking event bringing various industry figures together; and the "First Boards Awards", an annual awards ceremony celebrating the best new advertising campaigns.
# Horace Bowden

Horace Elliott Bowden (5 November 1880 – 23 August 1958) was an Australian politician who represented the South Australian House of Assembly seat of Gouger from 1943 to 1944 for the Labor Party.
# Xixiaichthys

Xixiaichthys is an extinct genus of osteoglossiform fish that lived in China during the Early Cretaceous and was found in the Madongshan Formation and also the Xinminbao Group. The type species is Xixiaichthys tongxiensis and is based on the holotype (specimen V 13114.1), a complete skeleton, and several other specimens of varying completeness.
Kim et al. (2022) compared a fish centrum found with the holotype of the theropod dinosaur Raptorex kriegsteini with Harenaichthys lui and Xixiaichthys tongxinensis, and interpreted their findings as supporting the conclusion that the holotype of R. kriegsteini comes from the Nemegt Formation. They also tentatively assigned the centrum to their new genus Harenaichthys.
# Sjursnes

Sjursnes (Norwegian) or Várpenjárga (Northern Sami) is a village in Tromsø Municipality in Troms county, Norway. The village is located along the Ullsfjorden, about 30 kilometres (19 mi) southeast of the city of Tromsø. The village was the administrative centre of the old Ullsfjord Municipality which existed from 1902 until 1964.
The village is centered on agriculture and fishing. The village has a grocery store, school, doctor's offices, and Ullsfjord Church.
# Cecil Browne

Cecil Browne may refer to:
* Cecil Browne (ice hockey) (1896–1985), Canadian ice hockey left winger
* Cecil Wyndham Browne, Anglican priest in Ireland
* Cecil Browne (author) (born 1957), British and Vincentian writer
# Mount Maidu

Mount Maidu, located in Tehama County, California, is an extinct stratovolcano south of the Lassen volcanic center. It has Mineral, California, a small community, in its caldera.

## Geography

Mount Maidu is located southwest of Mount Tehama, northwest of Lake Almanor, and north of Chico, California.

## Geology

Mount Maidu is one of the several stratovolcanoes that surround the modern Lassen Peak. It has rhyolite lava domes on its northern flank.
# Network arch bridge

A network arch bridge is a tied arch bridge with inclined hangers that cross each other at least twice.

## Structure

The inclined hangers with multiple intersections make the network arch bridge act like a truss, with only axial compressible and tensile forces. Bending moments and shear forces are very small in network arches.
The hanger arrangement is what separates network tied arch structures from other types of tied arches, such as those with vertical hangers. It is defined by the number of hangers, hanger inclination and hanger distance. A radial hanger arrangement provides an efficient structure, as shown by Benjamin Brunn and Frank Schanack in 2003. In the radial hanger arrangement the distances between the upper hanger nodes and the angle between hangers and arch remain constant. In order to avoid too long hangers this angle may be increased towards the bridge ends.

## History

The network arch idea was developed by the Norwegian engineer Per Tveit [no] in the end of the 1950s.

## Advantages

Because both the arch and the tie are mainly subject to axial forces, their cross sections can be very small. Usually, transverse bending in the deck is bigger than bending in longitudinal direction. Therefore, a concrete deck that spans between the arches is a good solution for bridges with arch distances that are not too large. The concrete deck has longitudinal prestressing tendons in the arch planes.

## Difference to Nielsen-Lohse-Bridges

In Japan, tied arch bridges with crossing hangers are wrongly called Nielsen-Lohse bridge. Engineer Octavius F. Nielsen applied for a patent on tied arches with inclined hanger rods in 1926. This bridge type was then built about 60 times, primarily in Sweden. None of these bridges had crossed hangers.
A drawback to the Nielsen type is that if there are dynamic loads on the bridge, the tension on some of these hangers may be reduced, even putting the hanger into compression. The network arch type, with multiple crossings, i.e. overlap in the horizontal axis, was developed by Per Tveit to avoid this.
Lohse bridges have a tie conversely curved to the arch. The bridge deck is supported by a third structural element hanging underneath. They are named for the German engineer Hermann Lohse (1815–1893) who developed them in the late 19th century.
The correct name of tied arch bridges with inclined hangers that cross each other at most once is Nielsen bridge. Tied arches with hangers with multiple intersections are network arch bridges. This strict rule is justified, because it leads to a more efficient structure.

## Examples

* Bolstadstraumen Bridge [no], Norway (1963)
* Fehmarnsund Bridge, Germany (1963)
* Lake Champlain Bridge USA, 2011
* Providence River Bridge, USA (2008)
* Håkkadalsbrua [no], Steinkjer, Norway (1963)
* Blennerhassett Island Bridge, USA (2008)
* George C. King Bridge, Canada (2014)
* Troja Bridge, Prague, Czech Republic (2014)
* Bugrinsky Bridge, Novosibirsk, Siberia (2014)
* Ordsall Chord, United Kingdom (2017).
# Marguerite Island

Marguerite Island is a rocky island 1.3 kilometres (0.7 nmi) northwest of Empereur Island and 3.2 kilometres (1.75 nmi) north-northwest of Cape Margerie, Antarctica. It was charted in 1951 by the French Antarctic Expedition and named by them for Marguerite, a character in Goethe's Faust.
# Nuclear Device (The Wizard of Aus)

"Nuclear Device (The Wizard of Aus)" is a 1979 single by British band The Stranglers. The second single from their album The Raven, it peaked at No. 36 on the UK Singles Chart.
Hugh Cornwell stated in Song by Song that the song was written about the then Premier of Queensland, Joh Bjelke-Petersen. It also makes references to gerrymandering, and genetic mutation in animals.
It was later released on the compilation Singles (The UA Years), with a live recordings on Live at the Apollo 2010, All Live and All of the Night and Saturday Night, Sunday Morning.
# Mougoulacha

The Mougoulacha were a Native American tribe that lived near Lake Pontchartrain in Louisiana.
Some sources indicate that the Mougoulacha may have been the same tribe as the Quinipissa, Acolapissa, and the Tangipahoa. John Reed Swanton suggests that the Quinipissa merged into the surviving Mougoulacha. According to several sources related to the Houma, many tribes in the area of Lake Pontchartrain were called Mougoulacha.

## Name

The name Mougoulacha, also spelled Mugulasha is a simplified version of the name Imongolosha, which may translate as "People from the other side".

## Population

Ethnologist James Mooney estimated that the Mougoulacha, Bayagoula, and Quinipissa had a combined population of 1,500 in 1650. In 1699 Iberville said that the Bayagoula and Mougoulacha together had about 180 to 250 warriors and an estimated 1,250 people.

## Language

The Mougoulacha language was a Southern Muskogean languages, closely related to Choctaw and Chickasaw.

## History

In the year 1699 Pierre Le Moyne d'Iberville journeyed to the east of the Mississippi River Delta and encountered the Mougoulacha tribe. d'Iberville was amazed that the Mougoulacha chief was wearing a blue serge coat. The chief said that the coat was given to him many years ago when Henri de Tonti explored the area. The Mougoulacha chief then showed d'Iberville a letter that was written in French. d'Ibberville determined that the letter was left by Tonti with the Quinipissa tribe fourteen years earlier. This led d'Iberville to believe that the Mougoulacha were actually the remaining members of the Quinipissa tribe.
The Bayagoula and Mougoulacha settled together in one village by 1699, but in the spring of 1700, the Bayagoula attacked and almost completely destroyed the Mougoulacha. After that, the tribe is not described again by chroniclers of the time.

## Culture

The tribe maintained perpetual fires burning in two village temples. The temples were the same size as their homes but decorated with animal carvings. The explorer d'Iberville said that he saw many carvings of opossums which they called choucouacha in their Native language along with offerings of deer, bear, and bison skins inside the temple. A Jesuit priest named Paul du Ru said that the Mougoulacha had two temples in each village located on opposite sides of a large plaza.
# University of Bergen Department of Comparative Politics

The Department of Comparative Politics is a department at the Faculty of Social Sciences at the University of Bergen that researches and teaches in comparative politics, a subfield of political science.

## Fields of research

The department does research and teaches in the topics of political development, democracy and democratisation in a broad sense. However, the empirical approach based on the method of comparison is more defining for the department's activities than the topics (see Wiki-article on comparative politics). Initially, the subject was mainly concentrated on European affairs, but global political developments has caused a widening of interests and focus to themes associated with democracy and democratisation in Asia, Africa and Latin America as well.

## History

The Department of Comparative Politics has existed as an individual unit since January 1, 1980. Stein Rokkan, the man regarded as the founder of the department, was appointed as Professor in Comparative Politics at the University of Bergen as early as in 1966. The Comparative Politics subject was initially a part of the Department of Sociology.
Since 1981 the department has arranged the Stein Rokkan Memorial Lecture. This has been in cooperation with the Rokkan Centre since 2002.

## Education

The Department of Comparative Politics offers education in political science on bachelor, master and PhD levels. The education in Comparative Politics is known under the label “sampol” (informal) in Norway.
# Cevizli, Şahinbey

Cevizli, also known as Lohan, is a neighbourhood of the municipality and district of Şahinbey, Gaziantep Province, Turkey. Its population is 848 (2022). Before the 2013 reorganisation, it was a town (belde). It is 30 kilometres (19 mi) southwest of Turkey's sixth largest city, Gaziantep.

## Etymology

The village was recorded as Lohan or Luhan since the Ottoman times. This name was derived from Uluhan (lit. 'grand inn'), which was used by traveler Alexander Drummond in mid-18th century as the name of the village.
Cevizli, the other name of the village, is also a Turkish word meaning "with nuts," named after the village's walnut and pistachio trees.

## History

18th-century Scottish consul Alexander Drummond visited the village and described it as the handsomest he has ever seen in the region in his travel book. He implied that the village then lacked a mosque. The village is inhabited by Turkomans of the Elbegli tribe.

## Geography

Geographically, the village sits on the slope of a small hill, opposite a much larger hill with a spring water stream passing between the two hills. In times past the region was heavily wooded and green. Now, most of the greenery that survives, clings to the banks of the spring water stream running between the two hills.
The native fauna once included leopards, bears and tigers. All that remains are striped hyenas, spur-heeled tortoises, the occasional wolf, various species of skink lizards and chameleons, semi-domesticated dogs and cats, as well as geese and poultry. Along with farming animals such as sheep, goats, cattle, mules, donkeys and horses. Some other native species exist, although a new fauna census needs to be conducted in the region to determine what exactly remains.
Summers are dry and hot, swept by hot Saharan and Arabian desert winds. Snow falls in the winter for an average of 17 days during the coldest months. The weather is considered Mediterranean.
# Mān Ye-su

Mān Ye-su, also known as Man Ye-su, is a village in Hopang District, Wa Self-Administered Division of Myanmar.

## Geography

Mān Ye-su is located in the mountainous area near the border with China, which lies at Mong Ling Shan mountain, about 4 km to the east.
# Herbert Gybbon-Monypenny

Herbert Reginald Dauphin Gybbon-Monypenny CBE (1895–1988) was a British diplomat.

## Biography

Born on 2 October 1895, Herbert Gybbon-Monypenny was educated at Bedford School. He entered the British Diplomatic Service and was Consul-General in Tunis, between 1943 and 1944, Oriental Counsellor at the British Embassy in Tehran, between 1944 and 1946, Consul-General in Frankfurt, between 1946 and 1951, Consul-General in Jerusalem, between 1951 and 1953, and British Ambassador to the Dominican Republic, between 1953 and 1955.
Herbert Gybbon-Monypenny was invested as a Commander of the Order of the British Empire in 1953. He retired from Her Majesty's Diplomatic Service in 1955 and died on 22 February 1988, aged 92.
# Shanghai Disneyland (disambiguation)

Shanghai Disneyland may refer to:
* Shanghai Disney Resort, the resort located in Pudong, Shanghai which includes Shanghai Disneyland, 2 hotels and an entertainment district
* Shanghai Disneyland Park, a theme park in Pudong, Shanghai
# Albert Ward (cricketer, born 1865)

Albert Ward (21 November 1865 – 6 January 1939) was an English first-class cricketer, who played first-class cricket for Yorkshire County Cricket Club in 1886, and for Lancashire between 1889 and 1904. Ward also played seven Test matches for England, and was named as one of the Wisden Cricketers of the Year in 1890.
Ward, the son of a coal miner, was born in the colliers village of Waterloo near Rothwell, Leeds, Yorkshire, England. He played four matches for Yorkshire, and his debut was against Middlesex at Bradford Park Avenue in 1886, where he made his highest score of 22. He was not able to sustain a place in the Yorkshire side but, after moving to live in Lancashire, he began a successful career for that county. In total, he played 330 matches between 1889 and 1904, with his benefit match in 1902 being worth £1,739. He was the first professional to score 1,000 runs in a single season for Lancashire and repeated this eight times. The best being in 1900, when he scored 1,511 at average of 37.77. During his career, he played in seven Tests for England against Australia. Ward's highest first-class score was 219 for the Stoddart team against South Australia, at Adelaide in 1895. His highest Test score was 117 versus Australia, made in Sydney in 1894.
He was an opening batsman with a powerful defence, who drove the ball hard, but preferred to play defensive roles. He was also a good outfielder.
A school teacher by profession, Ward also owned a sports outfitters shop in Bolton at one time. His early cricket was with Hunslet C.C.and he was known as the 'Rothwell Colt' in his early career.
Ward died in Heaton, Bolton, Lancashire, England.
# Mount D'Urville

Mount D'Urville is one of the highest points on Auckland Island, one of New Zealand's subantarctic outlying islands, and is named after French explorer Jules Dumont d'Urville. It rises to a height of 630 m (2099 ft). It stands in the southeast of the main island, overlooking the mouth of Carnley Harbour. The higher peak of Mount Dick, on Adams Island, is visible from it, 12 kilometres to the southwest.
# Hope in Hell

Hope in Hell is the fifteenth studio album by Canadian heavy metal band Anvil. It was released in 2013 on May 24 in Germany, May 27 in the rest of Europe, and May 28 in North America. The album was produced by Bob Marlette, who, according to frontman Steve "Lips" Kudlow, contributed a lot to songwriting and arrangements with his skills. All songwriting credits went to Lips and Robb Reiner alone. In some songs, Lips was inspired by his love of "heavy rock 'n' roll", which made him feel he "found his way home" to the time when they did their first record, Hard 'n' Heavy. It is the only Anvil album to feature bassist Sal Italiano.

## Release and reception

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 47/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Jukebox: Metal | |
| Metal Hammer (GER) | 6/7 |
| Rock Hard | 8.0/10 |
The album sold just under 800 copies in the first week of its release in the United States. It has received mostly lukewarm reception from fans.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Robb Reiner and Lips

## Personnel
### Anvil

* Steve "Lips" Kudlow – guitars, vocals
* Sal Italiano – bass
* Robb Reiner – drums

### Production

* Bob Marlette – production, engineering, mixing
* Chris Marlette – digital editing, engineering
* Kyle Hoffmann – assistant engineering
* Maor Appelbaum – mastering

## Charts

| Chart (2013) | Peak position |
| US Heatseekers Albums (Billboard) | 31 |
# Mān San

Mān San is the name of two settlements in Shan State, Burma.
* One is located at 23°16′N 98°02′E﻿ / ﻿23.267°N 98.033°E﻿ / 23.267; 98.033
* One is located at 22°32′N 98°11′E﻿ / ﻿22.533°N 98.183°E﻿ / 22.533; 98.183
# Oniticellus

Oniticellus is a genus of dung beetles in the subfamily Scarabaeinae of the scarab beetle family.
* Oniticellus cinctus
* Oniticellus formosus
* Oniticellus tesselatus