OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Vicente Cañas

Vicente Cañas, S.J. (October 22, 1939 – April 6, 1987) was a Spanish Christian missionary and Jesuit brother, born in Alborea, Albacete, who is credited with making the first peaceful contact with the Enawene Nawe Indian tribe in 1974. Afterwards, he lived with them for over ten years, adopting their way of life and helping them with necessary medical supplies. Due to his help, the Enawene Nawe population rebounded from a low of 97 individuals to a population of over 430. Similar to Chico Mendes and Wilson Pinheiro, he died at the hands of cattle ranchers who were destroying the Amazon Rainforest.

## History

Cañas helped the Enawene Nawe secure lands they considered necessary for their survival. In spite of receiving death threats from land owners and cattle ranchers, he successfully lobbied the Brazilian government for the territory to be officially granted for use by the Enawene Nawe tribe.
The Enawene Nawe were campaigning for the use of a tract of land known as the Rio Preto, an important fishing area, which was omitted from inclusion in their original territory. The tribe received numerous death threats from the local cattle ranchers subsequent to their lobbying.
The cultural survival of the Enawene Nawe is under constant threat. Their most pressing problem is the location of 5 mini hydroelectric generators located in the Juruena River, which is decreasing the native fish population. Because of this, the performing of the celebrated Yakwa festival may soon become impossible, putting at risk the heart of their rich religious tradition.
The Rio Preto (Adawina/Adowina) region has still not been demarcated, despite many years of work by the Enawene Nawe and a local indigenist NGO, OPAN (Operação Amazonia Nativa).
These threats are because of what Vicente (Kiwxi) saw all those years ago - colonisation of the state of Mato Grosso and Amazonia by soya monoculturalists led by the Maggi family.

## Assassination and aftermath

In 1987, a group of ranchers entered the home of Vicente Cañas, near the village of the Enawene Nawe tribe, and stabbed him to death. Subsequently, the investigation into his murder was marred by corruption and incompetence and none of the 6 suspected murderers people were initially charged.
Nineteen years after the murder of Vicente Cañas, the trial of those accused of killing him began in Cuiabá, capital of Mato Grosso state. The landmark trial began on October 24, 2006. Three men, which include the former police chief, are finally on trial. Two of the other accused murderers have long since died and a third man has been deemed "too old" to stand trial.
Ronaldo Antônio Osmar, the only one who could stand trial for the 1987 murder, was sentenced to 14 years and 3 months in prison, 11 years after being acquitted of the murder by a jury, who considered there was not enough evidence for a conviction.
# Rachidion nigritum

Rachidion nigritum is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Audinet-Serville in 1834.
# Bennane-Bodher

Bennane-Bodher is a municipality in Monastir Governorate, Tunisia. It consists of the town of Bennane and the village Bodher, both belonging to the Ksibet El Mediouni Delegation [fr].
# Ōhau B

Ōhau B is a power station operated by Meridian Energy in the South Island of New Zealand.
It is a twin station with Ōhau C and is part of the Waitaki hydro scheme which consists of eight power stations operated from a control centre near Twizel. Water from Lake Ruataniwha flows through Ōhau B, then Ōhau C and then through to Lake Benmore.
# Draculoides kryptus

Draculoides kryptus is a species of schizomid arachnids (commonly known as short-tailed whip-scorpions) in the Hubbardiidae family. It is endemic to Australia. It was described in 2008 by Australian arachnologists Mark Harvey, Oliver Berry, Karen Edward and Garth Humphreys. The specific epithet kryptus, from Greek kryptos (‘hidden’), refers to the species’ subterranean habitat.

## Distribution and habitat

The species occurs in the Pilbara region of North West Western Australia where there is underground water. The type locality is a borehole at Mesa K, south of the iron-ore mining town of Pannawonica and 1,400 km north of Perth.
# The Selfish Giant (folk opera)

The Selfish Giant is a folk opera composed and adapted by English songwriter Guy Chambers, based on the short story by Oscar Wilde (as part of The Happy Prince and Other Tales).

## Production

The folk opera was produced by Classic Spring (Dominic Dromgoole's production company) as part of their Oscar Wilde season in a concert staging directed by Bill Buckhurst, designed by Simon Kenny and choreographed by Imogen Knight. It opened at the Royal Theatre, Northampton from 4 to 7 April 2018, followed by a run in London's West End at the Vaudeville Theatre from 10 to 14 April 2018.
Chambers' recording studio released the accompanying soundtrack to the folk opera Sleeper Sounds on 5 April 2018 on CD and digital.

## Cast and characters

| Character | Cast |
| Girl/Narrator | Natasha Cottrial |
| Ben/Hail | Olly Dobson |
| Boy | Jacob Fisher |
| Girl/Narrator | Izuka Hoyle |
| The Giant | Jeff Nicholson |
| Girl/Little Boy | Rose Shalloo |
| Girl/Narrator | Laura Sillett |
| Boy | Scott Sutcliffe |
| Charlie | Laila Zaidi |

## Track list

All tracks are written by Guy Chambers
# Sumatra worm snake

The Sumatra worm snake (Argyrophis hypsobothrius) is a species of snake in the Typhlopidae family.
# Bonneville Expedition

The Bonneville Expedition may refer to:
* Bonneville Expedition of 1832, an expedition of Oregon Country
* Bonneville Expedition of 1857, American military operation during the Apache Wars
# Władysław Dziewulski

Władysław Dziewulski (2 September 1878 – 6 February 1962) was a Polish astronomer and mathematician. He spent most his life performing astronomical research, and published over 200 papers.

## Life

He studied mathematics and astronomy in his native Warsaw. Then in 1902 he went to the University of Göttingen in Germany to complete his education. In 1903, he was named as an assistant at the astronomical observatory in Kraków that belonged to the Jagiellonian University and in 1906, he gained his PhD there. In 1919, he became a professor of the Batory University in Vilna and director of its Astronomical Observatory. He was also the rector of Batory University in 1924–25. Later he moved to Nicolaus Copernicus University in Toruń. He spent the last part of his life in Toruń.
He focused on the gravitational perturbations of minor planets, movements of stellar groupings, and photographic photometry.
The crater Dziewulski on the Moon, the Wladyslaw Dziewulski Planetarium in Toruń, and the main-belt asteroid 319636 Dziewulski are all named in his honor.
# Vicente Chamber Orchestra

The Vicente Chamber Orchestra (VCO) is an American orchestra based in Santa Monica, founded in 2016 by conductor and violist Zain Khan. The orchestra regularly performs at concert venues in Los Angeles, including The Eli and Edythe Broad Stage in Santa Monica, and has accompanied numerous soloists, including violinist Anne Akiko Meyers, pianist Wendy Chen, violinist Michelle Kim, pianist Alessandro Deljavan, and cellists Julian Schwarz and Han Bin. The orchestra works with local art schools to showcase and support young music talent.

## History

The Vicente Chamber Orchestra was founded by Zain Khan in 2016, and it was named after a street close to the orchestra's rehearsal location. It was initially a group of musicians without an organizational structure or external funding, but was formed with the help of Khan's close friends who were interested in starting a new orchestra on the Westside.
The VCO gave its first performance on Saturday, November 16, 2016, featuring violinist Irina Tseitlin in a performance of Beethoven’s Violin Concerto and a performance of Schubert’s Symphony No. 3. Later that year, the orchestra performed at the Broad Stage in Santa Monica, featuring young pianist Noah Simon in a performance of Robert Schumann’s Piano Concerto in A minor.
The orchestra often works with professional performers, including members of the Los Angeles Philharmonic, who provide support and mentoring to non-professional members.

## Seasons
### 2019 - 2020

In the 2019-2020 season, VCO performed three concerts:
* June 8-9, 2019: Mendelssohn: Hebrides Overture, Brahms: Double Concerto, Mozart: Symphony No. 40. Soloists: Michelle Kim (violin, New York Philharmonic) and Han Bin (cello).
* October 5, 2019: Beethoven: Triple Concerto, Symphony No. 4, Coriolan Overture. Soloists: violinist Anne Akiko Meyers, pianist Wendy Chen and cellist Julian Schwarz.
* February 22, 2020: Beethoven: Piano Concertos 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5. Soloists: Robert Thies, Tae Yeon Lim, Sung Chang, Talon Smith and Brendan White.

## Conductors

VCO was founded and is currently led by violist and conductor Zain Khan as its principal conductor. Before earning an MBA and launching his career in digital technology, Khan studied music in college (USC School of Music) and played viola in the American Youth Symphony under the direction of his mentor Mehli Mehta. After graduation from USC, he studied with Yehudi Menuhin while he toured with the Sinfonia Varsovia. In 2016, he set out to form his own chamber orchestra.
Ukki Sachedina has been Assistant Conductor since 2023.

## Artists in Residence

Beginning 2020, the Vicente Chamber Orchestra has hosted Artists in Residence. The program consists of emerging music talents who are expected to perform in the Vicente Chamber Orchestra, mentor other VCO musicians and perform chamber music under the auspices of the orchestra. The Residency is allotted to a maximum of ten select musicians annually.
In 2020, the following Artists in Residence were named: pianist and conductor Tae Yeon Lim, cellist Ben Fried, and bassoonist Daniel Goldblum.
# Boulogne-Tintelleries station

Boulogne-Tintelleries is a railway station serving the historic centre of Boulogne. It opened on May 1, 1893, is located on the Boulogne–Calais railway and served by the SNCF local TER Hauts-de-France.

## Services

The station is served by regional trains to Calais, Boulogne-Ville and Amiens.
# The Outsider (1979 film)

The Outsider is a 1979 film thriller set largely in Belfast during The Troubles; it was the first film directed by Italian-American Tony Luraschi. The film is based on the book The Heritage of Michael Flaherty by Colin Leinster, and details the fictional experience of an idealistic Irish-American who travels to Ireland and joins the IRA in the 1970s.

## Production

Luraschi, who had worked as an assistant director with Stanley Kramer and Roger Vadim, had never been to Ireland until 1976. The company was unable to film in Northern Ireland, so instead made arrangement with a local residents' association to film the exterior scenes in the Dublin suburb of Ringsend.

## Release

Despite the distributor's hope, the film was rejected by the 1979 London Film Festival. It opened at The Gate 2 cinema in Bloomsbury, London on 29 November 1979 during the festival.

## Reception

The film caused a minor scandal where government officials were outraged at a scene that showed a British officer participating in the torture of a partially blind Irish Catholic prisoner.
New York magazine praised the direction "his skill at realistically conveying the terrible waste of the civil strife in Northern Ireland and the chilling day-to-day acceptance of violence as a way of life there. Unfortunately, the red-herring contrivances of his plot trivialize his powerful material."
Stepan O'Fetchit said "At the other extreme, modern-dress movies like Tony Luraschi's The Outsider... purport to present a real, contemporary Ireland while effectively reducing it to a traffic snarl-up of faceless ideologues wielding guns, balaclavas, and gritty one-liners."
Variety called it a "thoughtful terrorism drama" but felt that the "lack of concession on the part of director-scripter Tony Luraschi to conventional thriller pacing makes the Paramount-financed production no easy moneyspinner."
# Convention Relating to the International Status of Refugees

The Convention Relating to the International Status of Refugees, of 28 October 1933, was a League of Nations document which dealt with administrative measures such as the issuance of Nansen certificates, refoulement, legal questions, labour conditions, industrial accidents, welfare and relief, education, fiscal regime and exemption from reciprocity, and provided for the creation of committees for refugees. It was the precursor to the 1951 Convention Relating to the Status of Refugees, which is governed by the United Nations.
The Convention of 1933 was ratified by nine States, including France and the United Kingdom. The UK did not, however, accept the second paragraph of Article 3. Nevertheless, it was by virtue of this Convention that the principle of non-refoulement acquired the status of international treaty law.
# Derbi GPR125

The Derbi GPR 125 is a street motorcycle sold by Derbi - Nacional Motor since 2005. The original GPR125 was powered by a single-cylinder two-stroke engine with a steel lined cast iron cylinder manufactured by Yamaha, but was superseded in 2010 by an all-new DOHC four-stroke four-valve model.

## Two-stroke GPR125

The engine in the original two-stroke model is sourced from Yamaha. This engine was used in the Yamaha DTR125 Dual Sport and TZR125 sport bike. Engine parts from these two bikes will directly swap with the Derbi. It uses the Yamaha Yamaha Power Valve System, a two-stroke power valve system, which consists of a rotary valve located in the exhaust port which changes the exhaust port timing and area. The power valve is controlled by an ECU and servo motor.

## Four-stroke GPR125

In 2010 the engine was changed to a new four-stroke engine. The single cylinder engine features double overhead camshafts and four valves.
# Draculoides noctigrassator

Draculoides noctigrassator is a species of schizomid arachnids (commonly known as sprickets or short-tailed whip-scorpions) in the Hubbardiidae family. It is endemic to Australia. It was described in 2020 by Australian arachnologists Kym Abrams and Mark Harvey.

## Distribution and habitat

The species occurs in the arid Pilbara region of North West Western Australia. The type locality is Dragon, about 44 km south-south-east of the iron-ore mining town of Pannawonica and some 1,400 km north of Perth.
# Bonne Maman

Bonne Maman is a French brand of jam, marmalade, compotes, desserts, cakes and biscuits owned by Andros. It is Andros's leading brand.
The Bonne Maman brand was created by Andros in 1971 as a mass-produced product with a home-made feel, with a handwritten-style label, gingham-patterned ("motif Vichy") lid, and a name meaning "granny".
Andros promotes Bonne Maman jams as being made with "five simple ingredients that could be found in your kitchen" and without high fructose corn syrup, additives, or preservatives.
In February 2021, a story circulated that the brand's owners saved Jews during the Holocaust, but there is no good evidence for this, and the company has declined to comment.
# Xenocytaea triramosa

Xenocytaea triramosa is a jumping spider.

## Name

The epitheton triramosa refers to the three-part retrolateral tibial apophysis (RTA) of the male palp.

## Description

Xenocytaea triramosa males are about 4 mm long, with females up to 5.5 mm.

## Distribution

Xenocytaea triramosa is only known from Viti Levu, Fiji.
# Vette (surname)

Vette is a German language surname. Notable people with the name include:
* Clayton Vette (1988), American professional basketball player
* Gordon Vette (1933–2015), New Zealand airline captain
* Vicky Vette (1965), Norwegian-Canadian pornographic actress
# R. L. Reid

R. L. Reid may refer to:
* Robert Lewis Reid (1862–1929), American painter and muralist
* Robie Lewis Reid (1866–1945), Canadian historian and jurist
# Benzonia

Benzonia may refer to:
* Benzonia, Michigan, a village in the U.S. state of Michigan
* Benzonia (plant), a genus of flowering plants in the family Rubiaceae
# Denise Bellon

Denise Bellon (20 September 1902 – 31 October 1999) was a French photographer associated with the Surrealist movement.

## Life

She was born Denise Hulmann in Paris and studied psychology at the Sorbonne. She first married Jacques Bellon although the couple later divorced. Bellon began work as a photographer with Pierre Boucher. From 1934 to 1940, she was part of the team of photographers at the Alliance-Photo agency founded by Maria Eisner. In 1940, she married Armand Labin|fr. He founded the newspaper Midi Libre; she worked for the paper as a photographer. During the Nazi occupation of France, from 1940, she lived in Lyon. From 1946 until 1956 when she returned to Paris, Bellon lived in Montpellier.
She was photographer for the International Exhibitions of Surrealism held in 1938, 1947, 1959 and 1965. Bellon also photographed various Surrealist artists and their works, including Joan Miró, Yves Tanguy, Marcel Duchamp, and Marcel Jean.
She was the mother of French actress Loleh Bellon and French film-maker Yannick Bellon.
Bellon died in Paris at the age of 97.
In 2001, her daughter Yannick and Chris Marker made a film Le souvenir d'un avenir (Remembrance of Things to Come) based on images from Bellon's archives.
# Dougie McNab

Douglas Gordon McNab (born 3 July 1956) is a Scottish former footballer, who played for Alloa Athletic, Partick Thistle, Hamilton Academical, Dumbarton and Meadowbank Thistle.
# Worsdale v Polglase

Worsdale v Polglase [1981] 1 NZLR 722 is a cited case in New Zealand regarding relief under the Contractual Remedies Act 1979 where a contract is repudiated by one of the parties.

## Background

The Worsdales entered into a contract in 1980 to purchase the Polglases' Paraparaumu home for $60,000, paying $6,000 deposit.
To finance their purchase, the Worsdales were expecting $20,000 from a business transaction, plus a further $28,000 from the sale of a property. However, 21 days before the date of settlement, both these funds had not materialized, and as a result, they advised the vendors that they had repudiated the contract.
On the following day, the vendors advised the Worsdales that they had now cancelled the contract, and on the same day, resold the property to another party for $60,000.
The Worsdales sought relief from the courts for their deposit of $6,000 that was forfeited

## Held

The court held that a deposit of 10% was customary, and refused to grant any relief here for a forfeited deposit of 10%.
# Bonnie Marranca

Bonnie Marranca is a New York City-based critic and publisher and the editor of PAJ: A Journal of Performance and Art, which she co-founded in 1976. She has written several collections of criticism, including Performance Histories (2008), Ecologies of Theatre (2012), and Timelines (2021). Her 1984 book Theatrewritings received the George Jean Nathan Award for Dramatic Criticism. Marranca has edited numerous anthologies of dramatic texts and criticism including New Europe: Plays from the Continent (2009), Plays for the End of the Century (1996), The Hudson Valley Reader (1995), and American Dreams: The Imagination of Sam Shepard (1981), in addition to The Theatre of Images (1977), a seminal collection featuring Robert Wilson, Lee Breuer, and Richard Foreman—early exponents of what was later termed postdramatic theatre. Published collections of her interviews include Conversations with Meredith Monk (2014) and Conversations on Art and Performance (1999). Marranca's essays have been translated into over twenty languages.
Marranca received a B.A. in English from Montclair State University before earning an M.A. in Theatre from Hunter College. She also studied at the University of Copenhagen. She later enrolled in Ph.D. Program in Theatre at the Graduate Center of The City University of New York, but withdrew in order to found Performing Arts Journal (with Gautam Dasgupta) and begin a professional career in arts publishing. In 1990, Marranca received the Witkacy Prize. A Fulbright Scholar and Guggenheim Fellow, Marranca was the recipient of the 2011 ATHE Excellence in Editing Award for Sustained Achievement, and was awarded the Leverhulme Trust Visiting Professorship in the United Kingdom. Most recently, she was a professor of theatre at Eugene Lang College, The New School for Liberal Arts. Marranca has previously taught at Columbia University, Princeton University, New York University, Duke University, the University of California-San Diego, Free University of Berlin, the Autonomous University of Barcelona Institute for Theatre, the University of Bucharest, and the Federal University of Rio de Janeiro.
# Xenocytaea maddisoni

Xenocytaea maddisoni is a jumping spider.

## Name

It is named after Wayne Maddison, a Salticid specialist of the University of British Columbia.

## Description

Xenocytaea maddisoni is about 3.5 mm long, with females about 4 mm.

## Distribution

Xenocytaea maddisoni is only known from Viti Levu, Fiji.
# Vettelschoß

Vettelschoß is a municipality in the district of Neuwied in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany. It includes the localities of Kalenborn, Kau, Oberwillscheid, and Willscheid, and forms part of the Verbandsgemeinde (collective municipality) of Linz am Rhein.
The municipality is written with an ß, which may be replaced by ss if not available (Vettelschoss).
Vettelschoß's coat of arms was adopted in 1983.
The shoe-manufacturing company Birkenstock had its head office in Vettelschoß from the 1990s until the beginning of 2014, when it was moved to the nearby Neustadt (Wied).
# Boxing at the 2018 Commonwealth Games – Women's welterweight

The women's welterweight boxing competitions at the 2018 Commonwealth Games in Gold Coast, Australia took place between 6 and 14 April at Oxenford Studios. Women welterweights were limited to those boxers weighing less than 69 kilograms. This event made its Commonwealth Games debut.
Like all Commonwealth boxing events, the competition was a straight single-elimination tournament. Both semifinal losers were awarded bronze medals, so no boxers competed again after their first loss. Bouts consisted of three rounds of three minutes each, with one-minute breaks between rounds. Beginning this year, the competition was scored using the "must-ten" scoring system.

## Schedule

The schedule is as follows:
All times are Australian Eastern Standard Time (UTC+10)
| Date | Time | Round |
| Friday 6 April 2018 | 14:02 | Round of 16 |
| Sunday 8 April 2018 | 14:32/21:02 | Quarter-finals |
| Wednesday 11 April 2018 | 21:17 | Semi-finals |
| Saturday 14 April 2018 | 20:02 | Final |

## Results

The draw is as follows:
| Round of 16 | Round of 16 | Round of 16 | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Final | Final | Final |
| | | | Magan Maka (TGA) | Magan Maka (TGA) | 0 | | | | | | |
| Aubiege Azangue (CMR) | Aubiege Azangue (CMR) | 1 | Rosie Eccles (WAL) | Rosie Eccles (WAL) | 5 | | | | | | |
| Rosie Eccles (WAL) | Rosie Eccles (WAL) | 4 | | | | Rosie Eccles (WAL) | Rosie Eccles (WAL) | 4 | | | |
| | | | | | | Kaye Scott (AUS) | Kaye Scott (AUS) | 1 | | | |
| | | | Kaye Scott (AUS) | Kaye Scott (AUS) | 5 | | | | | | |
| | | | Ituni Oriola (NGR) | Ituni Oriola (NGR) | 0 | | | | | | |
| | | | | | | | | | Rosie Eccles (WAL) | Rosie Eccles (WAL) | 2 |
| | | | | | | | | | Sandy Ryan (ENG) | Sandy Ryan (ENG) | 3 |
| | | | Sandy Ryan (ENG) | Sandy Ryan (ENG) | 3 | | | | | | |
| | | | Lovlina Borgohain (IND) | Lovlina Borgohain (IND) | 2 | | | | | | |
| | | | | | | Sandy Ryan (ENG) | Sandy Ryan (ENG) | 4 | | | |
| | | | | | | Marie-Jeanne Parent (CAN) | Marie-Jeanne Parent (CAN) | 1 | | | |
| | | | Marie-Jeanne Parent (CAN) | Marie-Jeanne Parent (CAN) | 5 | | | | | | |
| | | | Lorna Simbi (KEN) | Lorna Simbi (KEN) | 0 | | | | | | |