OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Andriandravindravina

According to some versions of the genealogy of the Merina people of the central Highlands of Madagascar, Andriandravindravina is the name of the first sovereign of the Highlands. He was not Merina but rather a vazimba, the mysterious first inhabitants of Madagascar that successive waves of settlers encountered upon arrival there. The Tantara ny Andriana eto Madagasikara, the famed genealogy of the Merina aristocracy, states that Andriandravindravina ("Prince of the Leaves", an allusion to the eastern forests he would have needed to traverse to reach the central plateau) ruled over Ambohitsitakatra in northern Imerina where he was reportedly buried. His three sons were:
* Andrianoranorana ("Prince of Constant Rain"), the oldest, who settled on the seaside at Maroantsetra.
* Andriamanjavona, who settled at Angavo, where he married the goddess Andriambavirano ("Princess of the Water," who is said to have drifted down from the heavens into the lake at the summit of Angavo incarnated as a fragrant leaf).
* Andriananjavonana, who settled at Anandribe, west of Angavo.
As the first sovereign of the Highlands, Andriandravindravina would represent an ancestor of Queens Rangita and Rafohy, themselves antecedents of King Andriamanelo, commonly viewed as the originator of the Merina royal dynasty in Imerina. As such, this Malagasy origin myth can either complement or compete with the genealogy that traces the origins of the Merina aristocracy back to the god-king Andrianerinerina.

## The tale of Andriamanjavona

In a Merina tale described in the book Tantara ny Andriana eto Madagasikara ("History of the Nobles in Madagascar"), Andriambavirano came down from heaven, goddess Andriambavirano ("Princess of the Water") descends to earth in leaf form. Andriamanjavona, "royal prince of double affiliation" and son of sovereign Andriandravindravina, is destined to take it, which he does by singing a magical charm. He captures the leaf and takes it home. The leaf becomes a woman named Andriambavirano and they marry. The "vadibe", the first wife, casts away Andriambavirano's three children (two boys and a girl), but they are saved by a foster father. Further sources state the three children (the elder boy named Rabingoanony, the younger boy Andrianjatovorovola and the girl Ratandratandravola) are saved by a creature called Konantitra and later become heroes and heroines.
# Andrianary Ratianarivo

Andrianary Ratianarivo (1895-1949) was a pianist and composer of kalon'ny fahiny, vakondrazana and ba-gasy music from the central highlands of Madagascar. He was a major composer for the Malagasy theatrical genre that reached its peak between 1920 and 1940 at the Theatre d'Isotry in Antananarivo. Ratianarivo was born in the year of Madagascar's colonization to a musician of the royal palace. His pieces were typically written for piano, often with solo, duet or choral vocal accompaniment sung in the Malagasy language. He was classically trained as a conductor and composed over 500 songs and scores for theater, including an opera penned by Jean-Joseph Rabearivelo entitled Imaitsoanala (1935), which remains the only Malagasy opera. In 1929 he formed "Troupe Jeanette" in Antananarivo with musicians Rakaramanga and Jeanette; this group, with new artists, continues to perform at the Theatre d'Isotry to the present. His songs form part of the canon of classical Malagasy piano music. A street in downtown Antananarivo is named after him.
# Andriandramaka

Andriandramaka (Dian Ramach) was a king of the Antanosy tribe of the southeastern of Madagascar. He was the son of the king Tsiambany. His father concluded a treaty with Paulo Rodrigues Da Costa in which he had to entrust his son Andrianjerivao to be educated and baptized in Goa in 1613. At the time of departure, the king suddenly changed his mind and no longer agreed to separate from his son. Instead of his brother, the furious Portuguese carried off Andriandramaka by force making him the first malagasy to receive a western education. The Portuguese named him "Don André". He came back to the country in 1616. He attacked several times the French of Fort-Dauphin but he was killed by them in 1651 with his son Andriantsanjoa.
# Skandinavisk Dyrepark

56°20′40″N 10°39′09″E﻿ / ﻿56.344467°N 10.652489°E﻿ / 56.344467; 10.652489
Skandinavisk Dyrepark (Scandinavian Wildlife Park) is a Danish zoo in Djursland, located in Syddjurs Municipality in Denmark.
Opened for public in 1994, by the name Hjortenes verden (World of deer), later changed to Skandinavisk Dyrepark (Scandinavian Wildlife Park). As suggested by its name, the focus of the park is wildlife native to Scandinavia.
The exhibits for polar bears, brown bears and grey wolves cover 2.6 hectares (6.4 acres), 2.5 hectares (6.2 acres) and 1.5 hectares (3.7 acres) respectively, and are among the largest of their kind in the world. The zoo got worldwide attention by the birth of the polar bear Siku in 2011.

## Siku

Siku (born 22 November 2011 in Skandinavisk Dyrepark) is a male polar bear cub. He has several siblings such as Sné. After his mother failed to produce enough milk to feed him, he was taken into care by the park staff.
In terms of popular appeal, Siku is by some considered to be a possible successor to the polar bear Knut, who attracted worldwide attention at Berlin Zoo from 2006 until his death in 2011. A YouTube video showing Siku at the age of one month attracted hundreds of thousands of hits in just twenty-four hours and he was hailed internationally as an online sensation, especially after appearing on the official BBC website.
# Operational Diving Division (SA Navy)

The Operational Diving Division is part of the South African Navy's Maritime Reaction Squadron (MRS) that was formed as the Naval Rapid Deployment Force (NRDF) in 2006.
The Division consists of the training wing and the operational wing of four operational diving teams of 17 divers. These teams of combat divers are trained in mine-countermeasures, search and recovery and underwater explosives as a war time role. During peace time they are tasked also with assisting dry docking, underwater welding/cutting/repairs, and their continual role in assisting arms of service from other nations (Lesotho, Tanzania) and in crime fighting in collaboration with the police.

## Training

Training is conducted at the Diving school at SAS Simonsberg, which was established on 1 April 1957 after the signing of the Simonstown Agreement.
# Operational Group Command

Operational Group Command (OG), was a branch of the Office of Strategic Services during World War II that specialized in guerrilla warfare and independent operations against designated Axis targets. The original A Teams of US Army Special Forces, Operational Detachments Alpha (ODA), are modeled after the successes of Operational Group Command and its groups.
William Donovan and Millard Preston Goodfellow were concerned with creating guerrilla units within SA/G as early as December 1941.
Operational Group Command was made up of Operational Groups (OGs), which were originally created on 23 December 1942 as a division within the OSS Special Operations Branch (SO), before achieving Branch status.
One key distinction between SO units and the OGs might be the fact that OGs were always dressed in military uniform, and were deployed within the military command structure, whereas SO units were civilian units, often assuming cover identities.

## Command structure

The OGs had a dual leadership command structure. While OGs were deployed in the field, they were under the tactical planning authority of the Theatre Commander, and the strategic planning authority of the Director of the OSS, William Donovan.

## Areas active

* Burma
* China
* France
* Greece
* Italy
* Norway
* Yugoslavia
# André Maugars

André Maugars (c. 1580 – c. 1645) was a French viola da gamba player. Marin Mersenne described him, along with Nicolas Hotman, as the most excellent French viola da gamba virtuoso, in particular, improviser of diminutions.
He is first identified as a musician attached to Henriette Marie de France, and follows her to London after her marriage to Charles I of England in 1625. He stayed there until about 1627 and was probably in the service of James I of England in his court orchestra. After his return, he published a French translation of Francis Bacon's letter Advancement of learning. He worked first as a translator at the French court, later for the Cardinal Richelieu. This gained him in 1630 the office of prior of Saint-Pierre-Eynac in Le Puy-en-Velay. In 1634, he published a translation of another of Bacon's letters, Considerations Touching on a War with Spain. In 1637 or in the next years, he travelled to Rome. Following this journey, he wrote the account in the form of a letter Response faite à un curieux sur le sentiment de la musique en Italie, escrite à Rome, le 1er octobre 1639 (Response to an Inquisitive Person on the Italian Feeling about Music, wrote in Rome on 1st October 1639) about his experiences from his Italian journey, which was published posthumously in 1672. This account is a valuable historical musical testimony about the contemporary Italian church music, oratorio and instrumental music in comparison with the French music of his time.
# Tuglie

Tuglie is a town and comune in the Italian province of Lecce in the Apulia region of south-east Italy.

## People

* Giuseppe Miggiano, Belgian artist, was born here

## Twin towns

Tuglie is twinned with:
* Villaverla, Italy, since 2006
# Oleg Molla

Oleg Molla (born 22 February 1986, Chișinău, Moldavian SSR) is a Moldavian football striker.

## Club statistics

* Total matches played in Moldavian First League: 123 matches – 28 goals
# Okhposu railway station

Okhposu railway station is a railway station in Yangon, Myanmar.
# Okhra

Okhra (Okhrā) is a village in Kotla block of Firozabad district, Uttar Pradesh, India. As of 2011, it had a population of 2,618, in 451 households.

## Demographics

As of 2011, Okhra had a population of 2,618, in 451 households.$^{:95}$ This population was 55.2% male (1,446) and 44.8% female (1,172). The 0-6 age group numbered 365 (217 male and 148 female), making up 13.9% of the total population. 511 residents were members of Scheduled Castes, or 19.5% of the total.$^{:98–9}$
The 1981 census recorded Okhra (as "Okhara") as having a population of 1,958 people (1,103 male and 855 female), in 353 households and 320 physical houses.$^{:186–7}$
The 1961 census recorded Okhra as comprising 2 hamlets, with a total population of 1,590 people (850 male and 740 female), in 296 households and 184 physical houses. The area of the village was given as 802 acres and it had a post office and medical practitioner at that point.$^{:xc}$

## Infrastructure

As of 2011, Okhra had 1 primary school and 1 primary health centre. 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.$^{:95–100}$
# Sium latifolium

Sium latifolium is a species of flowering plant in the family Apiaceae known by the common names great water-parsnip, greater water-parsnip, and wideleaf waterparsnip. It is native to much of Europe, Kazakhstan, and Siberia.
This plant grows in wet habitat such as swamps and lakeshores, sometimes in the water. It is a perennial herb with a hollow, grooved stem up to 2 meters tall. The herbage is green and hairless. The leaves are up to 30 centimeters long with blades borne on hollow petioles that clasp the stem at their bases. The inflorescence is an umbel of white flowers.
When eaten by dairy cows, the plant tends to imbue their milk with an unpleasant taste.

## Toxicity/edibility

The rootstock is acrid and poisonous, but the leaves have been cooked and eaten as a vegetable in Italy and the ripe seeds - which are aromatic due to their limonene content - have been used (in small quantities) as a spice or seasoning in Scandinavian cuisine.
# Sium

Sium is a genus of flowering plants in the family Apiaceae. It is widely distributed across Europe, Asia, Africa, and North America. Plants of this genus are commonly called water parsnips.
These are perennial herbs, including some fully aquatic plants and some species that grow near water. The branching stem roots at the nodes. The lower leaves are pinnate, divided into leaflets. They are borne on petioles that sheath the stem at their bases. The inflorescence is a compound umbel of flowers with white petals.
There are about 12 species in the genus.
Species include:
* Sium bracteatum jellico, large jellico
* Sium burchellii – dwarf jellico
* Sium frigidum
* Sium latifolium – wideleaf water parsnip, great water parsnip
* Sium medium
* Sium ninsi
* Sium repandum
* Sium serra
* Sium sisaroideum
* Sium sisarum – skirret
* Sium suave – common water parsnip, hemlock water parsnip
* Sium tenue
# Open publishing

Open publishing is a term used by Matthew Arnison in March 2001 to describe the online process of creating text, audio and video news by methods that are fully transparent to the readers. In the early 2000s, the term was widely associated with the online Indymedia network.

## History

The aim of open publishing described by Matthew Arnison was that anybody could contribute a story and see it instantly appear in the pool of stories publicly available. Those stories are filtered as little as possible to help the readers find the stories they want. Readers can see editorial decisions being made by others. They can see how to get involved and help make editorial decisions. If they can think of a better way for the software to help shape editorial decisions, they can copy the software because it is free and open source to change it and start their own site. If they want to redistribute the news, they can, preferably on an open publishing site.
Internet sites run on open publishing software allow anyone with Internet access to visit the site and upload content directly without having to penetrate the filters of traditional media. Several fundamental principles tend to inform the organizations and sites dedicated to open publishing, though they do so to varying degrees. These principles include non-hierarchy, public participation, minimal editorial control, and transparency.

## Related ideas

Arnison's idea of open publishing can be compared to Eric S. Raymond's point of view in the open source software versus free software debate. Given a large enough audience of peers, readers and/or commentators, supporters of open publishing hope or expect that almost all problematic content will quickly be noticed, highlighted and fixed. Linus's law could in this be context be described as Arnison's Law, reworded as, "Given enough eyeballs, problematic content is shallow".
The term "open publishing" is intended to be much more open than the more restricted idea of open access publishing, in which the publishing of material organized in such a way that there is no financial or other barrier to the reader, but there is no claim for transparency in the methods and procedures of publishing. In other words, open publishing is open access, but open access publishing is only sometimes "open publishing".

## Examples

Online historical and existing networks typically associated with open publishing include the Independent Media Center network, Kuro5hin, Slashdot, Wikipedia and Wikinews.
# Skiöld

Skiöld is a Swedish surname that refer to
* Birgit Skiöld (1923–1982), Swedish printmaker and modernist artist
* Lars-Erik Skiöld (1952–2017), Swedish wrestler
* Leif Skiöld (1935–2014), Swedish football and ice hockey player
* Ossian Skiöld (1889–1961), Swedish hammer thrower
# Opisthotropis laui

Opisthotropis laui, Lau's mountain stream snake, is a species of natricine snake found in China.
# Skoura Lhadra

Skoura Lhadra is a small town and rural commune in Rehamna Province of the Marrakesh-Safi region of Morocco. At the time of the 2004 census, the commune had a total population of 8942 people living in 1224 households.
# Hercules Baker

Hercules Baker (1683–1744), of Deal and East Langdon, Kent, was a Royal Navy officer and politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1722 to 1744.
Baker was baptized on 15 August 1683, the second son of James Baker of Deal, a mariner, and his wife Amy Mullett of Deal. He joined the Royal Navy and was a captain in 1713. He married Jane Fox under a licence obtained on 9 May 1713. In 1715 he was serving in the Mediterranean under his uncle, Admiral John Baker, to whose property he succeeded in 1716.
Baker was returned unopposed as Member of Parliament for Hythe at the 1722 general election. He voted with the Government in every recorded division. He was re-elected for Hythe in a contest at the 1727 general election and was returned unopposed in 1734. In 1736 he was appointed treasurer of Greenwich Hospital and held the post for the rest of his life. He was returned unopposed at the 1741 general election. In 1744 he was disappointed at being passed over for promotion to flag rank and considered resigning his place at Greenwich, but did not.
Baker died on 1 November 1744 leaving a daughter.
# Size (disambiguation)

Size is the concept of how big or small something is. It may also refer to:
* In statistics (hypothesis testing), the size of the test refers to the rate of false positives, denoted by α
* File size, in computing
* Magnitude (mathematics), magnitude or size of a mathematical object
* Magnitude of brightness or intensity of a star or an earthquake as measured on a logarithmic scale
* In mathematics there are, in addition to the dimensions mentioned above (equal if there is an isometry), various other concepts of size for sets:
** measure (mathematics), a systematic way to assign to each suitable subset a number
** cardinality (equal if there is a bijection), of a set is a measure of the "number of elements of the set"
** for well-ordered sets: ordinal number (equal if there is an order-isomorphism)
* Resizing (fiction), a theme in fiction, in particular in fairy tales, fantasy, and science fiction
* Sizing, or size, a filler or glaze
* Size (surname)
* Clothing size, the label sizes used for garments sold off-the-shelf
* Size (band), a Mexican punk rock band
# Tuxentius hesperis

Tuxentius hesperis, the western pie, is a butterfly of the family Lycaenidae. It is found in South Africa, where it is only known from Groblershoop and Vioolsdrif and along the banks of the Orange River in the Northern Cape.
The wingspan is 18–22 mm for males and 20–23 mm for females. Adults are on wing year-round, but are most common from October to December.
The larvae feed on Ziziphus mucronata.
# Herrán (Cantabria)

Herrán is a town in the municipality of Santillana del Mar (Cantabria, Spain), where the Cave of Altamira has been a World Heritage Site since 1985 and a protected archaeological site since April 25, 1924. It is located about six hundred meters south of the municipal capital, Santillana del Mar. It is located 80 meters above sea level. As of 2009, the population was 212 (INE 2009). It is next to Camplengo. It is one of the localities where vestiges of the Roman occupation of the area have been found: a tombstone in the church. The first historical reference to the town, recorded in the cartulary of the Abbey of Santillana, dates from 1223. In the c. 15th century was the jurisdiction of the Casa de la Vega, with headquarters in what is now Torrelavega.
In addition to its hamlet, developed especially between the c. 16th century and c. 17th century, highlights the hermitage of San Sebastián, a building late Gothic of the c. 14th century located in a field near the village. An excavation at the site brought to light the altar base of an earlier hermitage, dated between the c. 9th century and c. 10th century. The stone is actually the Roman slab cited, from the c. 3rd century, where the letters STTI (in Latin: sit tibi terra levis; "May the earth be light to you").
This town is accessed by means of the regional road CA-134 and the public transport line Santillana de Mar - Barreda has its beginning in this town.

## Demographics

Historical population :
| 2000 | 2001 | 2002 | 2003 | 2004 | 2005 | 2006 | 2007 | 2008 | 2009 | 2015 | 2020 |
| 178 | 186 | 185 | 195 | 204 | 209 | 204 | 214 | 209 | 212 | 255 | 263 |
Source: INE
# Turks and Caicos Islands Football Association

The Turks and Caicos Islands Football Association is the governing body of football in the Turks and Caicos Islands. They control the Turks and Caicos Islands national football team, the MFL League men's league, the Turks and Caicos FA Cup and the WFL League women's league.
Its current president is Sonia Bien-Aime, who replaced Christopher Bryan in 2014.

## Association staff

| Name | Position |
| Sonia Bien-Aime | President |
| Lisa Garland | Vice-president |
| Paul Slattery | 2nd Vice-president |
| Oliver Smith | General secretary |
| n/a | Treasurer |
| Dane Ritchie | Technical director |
| n/a | Team coach (men's) |
| Yunelsis Rodríguez | Team coach (women's) |
| Candia Ewing | Media/communications manager |
| n/a | Futsal Coordinator |
| Patrice Senior | Referee coordinator |
# Hermann Wlach

Hermann Wlach (11 August 1884 – 28 January 1962) was an Austrian stage and film actor.
Born Armin Wlach in Vienna, he died in 1962 at age 77 in Zollikon, Switzerland.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role |
| 1915 | Sein schwierigster Fall [de] | Ralph Bourgh |
| 1916 | The Sin of Helga Arndt | |
| 1916 | Aussage verweigert | Verdächtiger |
| 1916 | Der Fall Hoop [de] | Phil Obrynd |
| 1916 | Seine letzte Maske [de] | |
| 1920 | Whitechapel | Jac |
| 1920 | Manolescus Memoiren | Rudolf Berg, Oberkellner |
| 1921 | Queen of the Streets | Maler |
| 1921 | The Pearl Maker of Madrid | |
| 1921 | Banditen im Frack | |
| 1921 | Die rote Nacht | Tom Hood, Detektiv |
| 1922 | Strandgut der Leidenschaft | |
| 1922 | Das Geheimnis der grünen Villa [cy] | |
| 1922 | Jimmy: The Tale of a Girl and Her Bear | Lord O'Cornell |
| 1922 | Das blonde Verhängnis | |
| 1927 | Mata Hari | |
| 1931 | 1914 | Count von Jagow |
| 1931 | The Captain from Köpenick | Entlassungsbeamter |
| 1957 | Der 10. Mai | Julius Herz |
# Two Worlds (radio serial)

Two Worlds is a 1952 Australian radio serial by Vance Palmer. It concerned shearer disputes in western Queensland and the shearer's struggle to form a union. (This had been the topic of Palmer's play Hail Tomorrow.)
It won first prize in the ABC Jubilee Radio Serial Competition.
# Herman Sherman

Herman Edward Sherman, Sr. (June 28, 1923 – September 10, 1984), was an American jazz saxophonist and bandleader.
Sherman was born in New Orleans. He played clarinet in high school and later picked up alto and tenor sax. He began working with brass bands on the New Orleans jazz scene around 1940, playing in the Eureka Brass Band, the Onward Brass Band, and the Young Tuxedo Brass Band. He took over the leadership of the Young Tuxedo Brass Band in 1971 until his death in 1984, and during his tenure the group toured the United States repeatedly and appeared in Berlin in 1980. He led the ensemble in the studio for their 1983 release Jazz Continues on 504 Records. Sherman occasionally played in dance bands, but concentrated on his work in brass bands. He died in his home city of New Orleans.
# Tutova (river)

The Tutova is a right tributary of the river Bârlad in Romania. It discharges into the Bârlad near the village Tutova. It flows along the villages of Plopana, Străminoasa, Dragomirești, Mărășești, Puiești, Iana, Pogana, Ciocani, Ivești and Pogonești. Its length is 86 km (53 mi) and its basin size is 687 km$^2$ (265 sq mi). The Cuibul Vulturilor Dam is located on the river Tutova.

## Tributaries

The following rivers are tributaries to the river Tutova (from source to mouth):
* Left: Lipova, Popești, Iezer, Studineț
* Right: Tulești, Mărul, Fulgul, Ciubota, Cârjoani