OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tom Dixon (Canadian football)

Tom Dixon (born January 13, 1960) is a former all-star and award winning kicker in the Canadian Football League (CFL).
A graduate of UBC, Dixon played four seasons in the CFL. During his first two, with the Edmonton Eskimos, he was named an all-star and won the Dave Dryburgh Memorial Trophy in 1986 for points scored. He finished his career the Ottawa Rough Riders, having score 510 points.
# Gordon Bruce (politician)

Gordon Lindsay Bruce (9 May 1930 – 9 January 1995) was an Australian politician. He was a Labor member of the South Australian Legislative Council from 1979 to 1993. From 1989 to 1993 he was President of the Council.
# Talis povolnyi

Talis povolnyi is a moth in the family Crambidae. It is found in Mongolia.
# Electric Circus (disambiguation)

Electric Circus is a Canadian television program.
Electric Circus or The Electric Circus may also refer to:
* Electric Circus (album), by the rapper Common
* Electric Circus (nightclub), a nightclub in Manhattan
* Electric Circus, Manchester, a punk rock venue in 1970s
* "Electric Circus", a song by Thee Michelle Gun Elephant
* "Electric Circus", a song by Bad Suns from the 2022 album Apocalypse Whenever
* Electric Circus, an entertainment segment running on BBC children's Saturday morning show Live & Kicking
# Eriorhynchus

Eriorhynchus is a genus of mites in the family Eriorhynchidae.

## Species

* Eriorhynchus australicus Womersley, 1941
* Eriorhynchus hades Qin & Halliday, 1997
* Eriorhynchus ramosus Qin & Halliday, 1997
* Eriorhynchus walteri Qin & Halliday, 1997
* Eriorhynchus womersleyi Qin & Halliday, 1997
# Hyptiotes dentatus

Hyptiotes dentatus is a spider species found in France.
# Chimaeromyrma

Chimaeromyrma is an extinct, monotypic genus of ant, first described in 1988 by Dlussky. It contains the single species Chimaeromyrma brachycephala.
# Wolfgang Rautenberg

Wolfgang Rautenberg (27 February 1936 − 4 September 2011) was a German mathematician and logician whose areas of research were model theory, non-classical logic, modal logic, temporal logic and self reference.

## Life

Rautenberg was born in Potsdam. He graduated with an abitur from the gymnasium in Ludwigslust. He studied mathematics and physics at the Humboldt University in East Berlin (GDR), and there in 1963 Rautenberg received a doctorate and worked as a logician. In 1968 Rautenberg graduated from the Humboldt University as an academic lecturer. From 1969 to 1973 Rautenberg was docent at the Humboldt University. Because the Stasi contacted him to force him into co-operation, Rautenberg left East Germany in 1973 and in 1974 became Professor in West Germany. In 1976 he accepted a call to chair the academic department for mathematical logic and foundations of mathematics at Freie Universität Berlin.
Wolfgang Rautenberg was also a very active contributor in the HP48 and HP49G / HP49G+ calculator community, with many important contributions.

## Books

* W. Rautenberg, ed. (1987), Omega-Bibliography of Mathematical Logic, vol. I, Classical Logic, Heidelberg: Springer.
* W. Rautenberg, ed. (1987), Omega-Bibliography of Mathematical Logic, vol. II, Non-Classical Logic, Heidelberg: Springer.
* W. Rautenberg (2010), A Concise Introduction to Mathematical Logic (3rd ed.), New York City: Springer Science+Business Media, doi:10.1007/978-1-4419-1221-3, ISBN 978-1-4419-1220-6.
# Bill Lajousky

William Lajousky (April 18, 1913 – January 7, 1973) was an American football guard who played one season with the Pittsburgh Pirates of the National Football League. He played college football at the Catholic University of America and attended Worcester Classical High School in Worcester, Massachusetts.

## Early life

Lajousky was born in Vilnius, the son of William Lajousky and Mary Raulinaitis Zionkowsky. When his father was drafted into the military during the First World War, he and his mother lived on their own until his mother was also drafted as a munitions worker for the Germans. They were held at the Leopoldshall camp in Staßfurt, Germany. As a child, Lajousky suffered a shrapnel wound to his forehead before his internment, leaving a scar. Lajousky's father was never found after the war, and in 1921 Lajousky and his mother emigrated to Worcester, Massachusetts at the suggestion of his uncle, who had earlier emigrated to the United States.
# Copelatus laticollis

Copelatus laticollis is a species of diving beetle. It is part of the genus Copelatus in the subfamily Copelatinae of the family Dytiscidae. It was described by Régimbart in 1899.
# Government of Omaha

The government of the City of Omaha, Nebraska consists of the Mayor of Omaha, the Omaha City Council and various departments of the City of Omaha, which is located in Douglas County, Nebraska. The city of Omaha was founded in 1854 and incorporated in 1857.

## About

Omaha operates under a strong mayor form of government. The mayor, who does not serve on the council, and seven council members are all elected to four-year terms. The mayor appoints commissioners and other officials who oversee the various departments. In addition to the mayor, Omaha's two other citywide elected officials are the clerk and the treasurer.
The Omaha City Council is the legislative branch and is made up seven members elected from districts across the city. The council enacts local ordinances and approves the city budget. Government priorities and activities are established in a budget ordinance approved annually. The council takes official action through the passage of ordinances and resolutions.
The City of Omaha has considered consolidating with Douglas County government.

## Currently

The current Mayor of Omaha is Jean Stothert, a member of the Republican Party. The City Clerk is Dan Esch, a member of the Democratic Party and members of the City Council are Pete Festerson, Council President from District 1; Juanita Johnson from 2; Danny Begley from 3; Ron Hug from 4; Don Rowe from 5; Brinker Harding from 6 and; Aimee Melton, Council Vice President from 7.

### Departments

* Omaha City Clerk
* Omaha City Council
* Omaha Finance Department
* Omaha Fire Department
* Omaha Greater Omaha Workforce Development
* Omaha Human Resources Department
* Omaha Human Rights and Relations Department
* Omaha Law Department
* Omaha Public Library
* Mayor's Office
* Parks and Recreation
* Omaha Planning Department
* Omaha Police Department
* Omaha Public Works Department
* Omaha Purchasing Department

### Other city-related entities

* Metropolitan Utilities District
* Omaha Housing Authority
* Omaha Public Power District
* Omaha Public Schools
* Omaha Airport Authority
* Landmarks Heritage Preservation Commission
# Grade II* listed buildings in Oadby and Wigston

Download coordinates as:
* KML
* GPX (all coordinates)
* GPX (primary coordinates)
* GPX (secondary coordinates)
There are over 20,000 Grade II* listed buildings in England. This page is a list of these buildings in Oadby and Wigston.

## Oadby and Wigston

| Name | Location | Type | Completed | Date designated | Grid ref. Geo-coordinates | Entry number | Image |
| Church of St Peter | Oadby and Wigston | Parish Church | 14th century | 26 June 1987 | SK6237000384 52°35′52″N 1°04′50″W﻿ / ﻿52.597678°N 1.080622°W﻿ / 52.597678; -1.080622﻿ (Church of St Peter) | 1073650 | Church of St PeterMore images |
| Church of St Thomas | South Wigston, Oadby and Wigston | Parish Church | 1892-3 | 26 June 1987 | SP5864698346 52°34′47″N 1°08′09″W﻿ / ﻿52.579773°N 1.135955°W﻿ / 52.579773; -1.135955﻿ (Church of St Thomas) | 1073656 | Church of St ThomasMore images |
| 42 and 44 Bushloe End | Wigston | House | Late 17th century | 26 August 1971 | SP6036198739 52°34′59″N 1°06′38″W﻿ / ﻿52.583118°N 1.110578°W﻿ / 52.583118; -1.110578﻿ (42 and 44 Bushloe End) | 1073657 | 42 and 44 Bushloe EndMore images |
| Workshop to Rear of Number 44 Bushloe End | Oadby and Wigston | Workshop | Late 19th century | 26 August 1971 | SP6034198750 52°35′00″N 1°06′39″W﻿ / ﻿52.58322°N 1.110871°W﻿ / 52.58322; -1.110871﻿ (Workshop to Rear of Number 44 Bushloe End) | 1177412 | Upload Photo |
# Célestin Lavigueur

Célestin Lavigueur (19 January 1831 – 11 December 1885) was a French Canadian musician and composer.

## Early life and education

Lavigueur was born in Quebec City, Lower Canada. He attended the Petit Séminaire de Québec, but left to devote his time to musical pursuits. He studied violin with an amateur musician, François Huot. He learned to play several more instruments with little formal training.

## Career

Lavigueur taught piano, violin, and wind instruments at the Petit Séminaire de Québec from 1853 to 1881.
Lavigueur was a composer and a concert artist. He composed three operas: "La fiancée des bois", "Un mariage improvisé", and "Les enfants du manoir". With poet Pierre-Gabriel Huot, he composed a song for the Huron people, "La Huronne, Romance for voice and piano" in about 1861.
In 1880 Lavigueur's patriotic song, "O Canada, beau pays, ma patrie" was published.
In 1881, he moved to Lowell, Massachusetts to be with one of his sons. He participated in the local music scene there, presenting a play with musical accompaniment. He died in 1885 in Lowell.

## Personal life

Lavigueur's mother, Marguerite, was the daughter of General Sir Howard Douglas, 3rd Bt, Governor of New Brunswick. He married Mary Childs of Quebec in 1863. The couple had four children, including violinist Émile Lavignueur, and Henri-Edgar Lavigueur, a politician.
# David B. Stone

David Barnes Stone (September 2, 1927 – April 12, 2010) was an American businessman who led an investment firm called the North American Management Corp. However, Stone was best known as the principal founder of the New England Aquarium, which opened in Boston, Massachusetts, in 1969 as part of the redevelopment of the city's waterfront.
Stone, who was raised in Brookline, Massachusetts, was the third child of Robert and Betty Stone. He attended The Park School and graduated from the Milton Academy. He became a merchant marine during World War II, graduating from the US Merchant Marine Academy. Stone later earned a bachelor's degree from Harvard University in 1950 and received his MBA, also from Harvard, in 1952.
Stone began envisioning an aquarium for the redeveloped Boston waterfront in the late 1950s. He began serving as the future New England Aquarium's board of directors in 1959. Stone, and the New England Aquarium's other principal co-founder, Henry "Hal" Lyman spent much of the 1960s planning and fundraising for the proposed aquarium.
Stone chose then 26-year-old architect Peter Chermayeff to design the aquarium, his first such design. Chermayeff has since designed more than 20 aquariums worldwide. The New England Aquarium opened to the public in June 1969. Stone continued to serve on the aquarium's board of directors until 1976.
David Stone died at Massachusetts General Hospital from complications of a stroke on April 12, 2010, at the age of 82.
# Hyposmocoma paradoxa

Hyposmocoma paradoxa is a species of moth of the family Cosmopterigidae. It was first described by Lord Walsingham in 1907. It is endemic to the Hawaiian island of Kauai.
# Chimako Tada

Chimako Tada (多田智満子, Tada Chimako, April 1, 1930 – January 23, 2003) was a Japanese poet renowned for her surreal style and evocation of women's experience in post-war Japan. She authored more than 15 books of Japanese poetry, and also translated prose and poetry from French. Tada wrote in traditional styles, such as tanka and haiku, as well as contemporary prose poetry.

## Selected works
### Volumes of poetry

* Hanabi (Tokyo: Shoshi Yuriika, 1956)
* Tōgijo (Tokyo: Shoshi Turiika, 1960)
* Bara uchū (Tokyo: Shōshinsha, 1964)
* Kagami no machi arui wa me no mori (Tokyo: Shōshinsha, 1968)
* Nise no nendai ki (Tokyo: Yamanashi Shiruku Sentā, 1971)
* Tada Chimako shishū (Tokyo: Shichōsha, 1972)
* Suien: Tada Chimako kashū (Kōbe: Bukkusu Kobe, 1975)
* Hasu kuibito (Tokyo: Shoshi Ringoya, 1980)
* Kiryō (Tokyo: Chūsekisha, 1983)
* Hafuribi (Tokyo: Ozawa Shoten, 1986)
* Teihon Tada Chimako shishū (Tokyo: Sunagoya Shobō, 1994)
* Kawa no hotori ni (Tokyo: Shoshi Yamada, 1998)
* Nagai kawa no aru kuni (Tokyo: Shoshi Yamada, 2000)
* Kaze no katami (Saitama: Yūhin Bunko, Fukiage-chō, 2003)
* Fū o kiru to (Tokyo: Shoshi Yamada, 2004)
* Yūsei no hito: Tada Chimako kashū (Saitama: Yūshin Bunko, Fukiage-chō, 2005)

### English translations

* Moonstone Woman: Selected Poems and Prose, translated by Robert Brady, Odagawa Kazuko, and Kerstin Vidaeus (Rochester, Michigan: Katydid Books, 1990)
* Forest of Eyes: Selected Poems of Tada Chimako, translated by Jeffrey Angles (Berkeley, CA: University of California Press, 2010)

### Translations from French into Japanese

* Hadorianusu tei no kaisō (Mémoires d’Hadrien) by Marguerite Yourcenar. Tokyo: Hakusuisha, 1964.
* San-Jon Perusu shishū (Poésies de Saint-John Perse) by Saint-John Perse. Tokyo: Shichōsha, 1967.
* Revi-Sutorōsu to no taiwa (Entretiens avec Claude Lévi-Strauss) by Georges Charbonnier. Tokyo: Misuzu Shobō, 1970.
* Hariogabarusu: Mata wa taikan seru anākisuto (Héliogabale, ou, L’anarchiste couronné) by Antonin Artaud. Tokyo: Hakusuisha, 1977.
* Tōhō kitan (Nouvelles orientales) by Marguerite Yourcenar. Tokyo: Hakusuisha, 1980.
* Raion (Le lion) by Joseph Kessel. Tokyo: Nihon Buritanika, 1981.
* Hi (Feux) by Marguerite Yourcenar. Tokyo: Hakusuisha, 1983.
* Tsumibito (Le malfaiteur) by Julien Green. Co-translated with Inoue Saburō. Kyoto: Jinbun Shoin, 1983.
* Piranēji no kuoi nōzui (Le cerveau noir de Piranese) by Marguerite Yourcenar. Tokyo: Hakusuisha, 1985.
# Wodage Zvadya

Wodage Zvadya (Hebrew: וודג' זבדיה; born 7 September 1973) is an Israeli long-distance runner who specializes in the marathon.

## Biography

He was an Ethiopian citizen until 1991 when he emigrated to Israel. He won the silver medal at the 2001 Summer Universiade. His best finish at the European or World Championships was a 22nd place at the 2002 European Championships. He also competed at the 2006 European Championships, the 2005, 2007 and 2009 World Championships and the 2001, 2002 and 2005 World Half Marathon Championships.
His personal best times are 14:07.14 minutes in the 5000 metres, achieved in July 1996 in Hechtel; 29:38.88 minutes in the 10,000 metres, achieved in May 1996 in Tel Aviv; 1:04:30 hours in the half marathon, achieved at the 2001 Summer Universiade in Beijing; and 2:16:04 seconds in the marathon, achieved in January 2004 in Tiberias.

## Achievements

| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Event | Notes |
| Representing Israel ||||||
| 1999 | Universiade | Palma de Mallorca, Spain | 10th | Half marathon | 1:06:17 |
| 2001 | Universiade | Beijing, PR China | 2nd | Half marathon | 1:04:30 |
| 2006 | European Championships | Gothenburg, Sweden | 34th | Marathon | 2:24:52 |
| 2007 | World Championships | Osaka, Japan | 34th | Marathon | 2:29:21 |
# Chilocampyla psidiella

Chilocampyla psidiella is a moth of the family Gracillariidae. It is known from Cuba.
The larvae feed on Eugenia axillaris, Psidium guajava and Psidium guineense. They mine the leaves of their host plant.
# Wind Me Up

Wind Me Up may refer to:
* "Wind Me Up (Let Me Go)", a 1965 song by Cliff Richard
* "Wind Me Up", a song by Mr Big from their self-titled album
# ¡A Luchar!

¡A Luchar! was a political movement in Colombia, formed as a coalition of various progressive trade unionist and social movements.

## Background

With the launching of the policy of national dialogue by the Belisario Betancur government in 1984, various underground left-wing groups began exploring the possibility of building up legal movements. With the social struggles in North-Eastern Colombia, the petrol workers' struggle in Arauca, and the leadership of the Spanish priest Manuel Pérez inside the movement, the National Liberation Army (ELN) began to orient itself towards non-military social struggles.
¡A Luchar! emerged from a long process of discussions and cooperation between three groups within the Colombian leftwing: ELN, Workers Revolutionary Party (PRT), and the Revolutionary Integration Movement - Free Fatherland (MIR-Patria Libre). The three parties had begun cooperating in 1984. 18 months later, ¡A Luchar! was founded at a Workers, Peasants, People's Meeting, held as a commemoration of José Antonio Galán on March 16–March 17, 1985. In its initial organization phase, ¡A Luchar! mobilized a national civic strike on June 20 against the policies of the Betancur government regarding economic liberalizations and peace negotiations. However, the build-up of ¡A Luchar! aggravated internal divisions between the 'military' and 'political' tendencies inside ELN.

## 1986 congress

From June 28–June 30, 1986, the movement held its first congress in the Jorge Elicier Gaitan Theatre in Bogotá; the organizations that took part in the congress were:
* Colectivos de Trabajo Sindical (politically linked to ELN)
* Corriente de Integración Sindical (politically linked to PRT)
* Movimiento Pan y Libertad (politically linked to MIR-PL)
* Socialist Workers Party (Colombia)
* Revolutionary Workers Commandos
* FER-Sin Permiso (students front of ELN)
* Comité de Activistas Creditarios
* Opinión Obrera and other groupings.
In total 850 delegates took part, as well as some 1000-1500 observers.

## Political activity

Nelson Berrío was the main leader of ¡A Luchar!.
¡A Luchar! called for a 'popular tribunal' for President Betancur. His successor, Virgilio Barco, was characterized by the movement as serving the interests of the United States and big capital.

## Repression

Similar to the Patriotic Union, ¡A Luchar! became a target for paramilitary violence. Many of its cadres were murdered.
# Simminensis (diocese)

Simminensis is an ancient and titular episcopal see of the Roman province of Africa Proconsularis in modern Tunisia, and a suffragan diocese of the Archdiocese of Carthage.

## Etymology

Simminensis, also known as Siminina, Siminensis, or Simminensis, means "to sow".

## History

Semina is today a titular diocese in the Proconsolare of Carthage. and a number of titular bishops have sat in 20th century. Founded in the Roman era only one bishop is known for certain from antiquity, St. Fiorenzo, who participated in the Council of Carthage (484) convened by the Vandal king Huneric, after which he was exiled to Corsica . Two other ancient bishops from the city are also inferred from literary sources. The first Deuterium Simminensis is mentioned in the Notitia Africae of 484AD, while the second Iunianus or Martin took part in the Council of Carthage (525).
The bishopric is mentioned by Anonymous of Ravenna.

### Known bishops

* Rudolf Pierskała (Titular bishop: 7 Dec 2013 – )
* Ján Orosch (Titular bishop: 2 Apr 2004 to 11 Jul 2013)
* Timothy Anthony McDonnell (Titular bishop: 30 Oct 2001 to 9 Mar 2004)
* Thomas Khamphan † (Titular bishop: 10 Jul 1975 to 26 Jul 2001)
* Pierluigi Sartorelli † (Titular archbishop: 9 Nov 1967 to 7 Oct 1972)
* Bishop Florients
* The Notitia Africae also names one Deuterius from Simminensis However, it is uncertain if he was Bishop of Simminensis or if he was from the town and bishop elsewhere.
* Another, Plebis, or Martin of Siminensis took part in the Council of Carthage (525).

## Location

The exact location of Simminensis is unknown. It would appear to have been somewhere on the north-western coast of Cap Bon 30 km east of Carthage. It is held by some to be at Mraissa. Babelon, however, suspected its location at Dagla, Tunisia. While Tissot in turn suspected the ancient city to the south, at Henchir Bir Djedi.
# Cáqueza

Cáqueza (Spanish pronunciation:) is a municipality and town of Colombia in the department of Cundinamarca. The town, located on the Altiplano Cundiboyacense, is 39 kilometres (24 mi) from the capital Bogotá. The municipality borders Fosca in the south, Ubaque in the north, Une and Chipaque in the west and Quetame in the east.

## Etymology

The name Cáqueza comes from Chibcha and means "Region or enclosure without forest".

## History

The area of Cáqueza in the times before the Spanish conquest was inhabited by the Muisca and Cáqueza was ruled by the zipa based in Bacatá.
Modern Cáqueza was founded on October 23, 1600 by Luis Enríquez.

## Economy

Main economic activities in Cáqueza are agriculture and livestock farming. Important agricultural products are beans, maize, peas and onions.

## Born in Cáqueza

* Daniel Alejandro Torres, Colombian footballer

## Gallery

* Church of Cáqueza, exterior view
* Church of Cáqueza, interior
# David Austen

David Austen is a former English cricketer.
Austen represented the Northamptonshire Cricket Board in a single List A match against Northumberland in the 2000 NatWest Trophy.
# State Reception Room

The State Reception Room is a formal salon on the third floor of the Washington State Capitol in which foreign dignitaries and other official visitors are presented to, and received by, the Governor of Washington. It is notable for having what was once the world's largest single-loom carpet.

## History

The State Reception Room is an original space built during the 1928 construction of the Washington State Capitol. With a capacity of 211, it is primarily intended for use by the governor to receive dignitaries, but has also been used for other special events, including inaugural balls, the convening of the Washington delegation to the Electoral College, and addresses by state officials to constituent groups.
In 1985, the room was one of several areas in the Capitol that underwent "beautification" by enlivening the marble surfaces of its walls.

## Design

Situated between the upper-floor galleries of the chambers of the Senate and the House of Representatives, the State Reception Room is constructed from Bresche Violet marble imported from Italy and veined with the colors red, lavender, and green. It is illuminated by chandeliers manufactured by Tiffany & Co. in the former Czechoslovakia. The room's herringbone pattern teak floors are generally kept covered by a 1928 Mohawk carpet that was notable, at the time of its placement, for being the world's largest single-loom carpet. The carpet is removed for the governor's quadrennial inaugural ball. A fireplace is built into each end of the chamber.

## Furnishings

As of 2017, the centerpiece of the room is an ornate, 7-foot (2.1 m), circular table with a base carved from the trunk of a single Circassian walnut tree in the shape of the legs of eagles. The table was a gift from architects Walter R. Wilder and Harry K. White, who designed the Capitol, to the State of Washington.
Over one of the room's two fireplaces, the first flag of Washington, sewn in 1916, is placed. Over the other fireplace is a 42-star United States flag – the design of the U.S. flag as it briefly existed during the year in which Washington was admitted to the Union, only seven of which were ever made officially.
Other furnishings in the State Reception Room were selected and acquired by W. & J. Sloane under a state contract. Drapery and window treatments were provided by Frederick & Nelson.
# Chimaerosphecia

Chimaerosphecia is a genus of moths in the family Sesiidae.

## Species

* Chimaerosphecia aegerides Strand, [1916]
* Chimaerosphecia colochelyna Bryk, 1947
* Chimaerosphecia sinensis (Walker, [1865])
# Wodajo

Wodajo is a male given name of Ethiopian origin that may refer to:
* Kifle Wodajo (1936–2004), Ethiopian politician and former Minister of Foreign Affairs
* Wodajo Bulti (born 1957), Ethiopian long-distance runner