OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Terena Sign Language

Terena Sign Language is a village sign language used by deaf Terena people in southern Brazil. Deaf Terena who attend school use LIBRAS there, but switch to Terena Sign when they return home.
# Denzel Devall

Denzel Devall (born 1994) is an American former college football linebacker who played for the University of Alabama from 2012 to 2015. In July 2016, he started serving as a personnel assistant on the Alabama Crimson Tide football coaching staff. In January and February 2017, he was promoted first to assistant strength and conditioning coach and then promoted again to director of player development.

## Early life

A native of Bastrop, Louisiana, Devall attended Bastrop High School, where he played on the football team. He finished his junior season with 108 tackles, five sacks, three fumbles caused, two fumbles recovered, and one interception. Bastrop finished the season with an 11–2 record, losing 26–20 in a hard-fought four-overtime game to Anthony Johnson's O. Perry Walker team in the Class 4A semifinals. In his senior year, Devall was credited with 73 tackles, including 53 solo stops, two sacks, three pass breakups, one fumble forced and one fumble recovery. Bastrop fell short of the playoffs, with a 6–4 season record. Nonetheless, Devall was a 2011 Louisiana Sports Writers Association 4A All-State selection.
Considered a four-star recruit by Rivals.com, Devall was listed as the No. 5 inside linebacker in his class. He chose Alabama over offers from Louisiana State, Texas A&M, Oklahoma, Arkansas, and Texas Christian.

## College career

Contributing as a true freshman, Devall saw action in all 14 games at the "Jack" linebacker position, and totaled 18 tackles, with two sacks, three tackles for loss and three quarterback hurries en route to being named to The Sporting News Freshman All-America Team. His biggest game came on October 27, against Mississippi State, when he recorded two tackles for loss (one sack) and received Defensive Player of the Week honors from the Alabama coaching staff. Devall drew comparisons to former Alabama outside linebacker Courtney Upshaw.
In his sophomore year, Devall took on a bigger role in Alabama's defense. He played in thirteen games, recording 30 tackles (including 14 solo), and five tackles for a loss of yardage. He also tied Adrian Hubbard for second-most quarterback sacks on the team with three, behind A'Shawn Robinson's 5.5 sacks. In a 52–0 shutout against Arkansas, Devall was credited with three tackles, 1.5 tackles for loss, a sack and a quarterback hurry.
# Bob Brown (defensive lineman)

Robert Eddie Brown (February 23, 1939 – December 10, 1998) was an American professional football defensive end who played for the Green Bay Packers, San Diego Chargers, and Cincinnati Bengals of the National Football League (NFL) in an eleven-year career that lasted from 1966 to 1976.
# Sierra Nevada de Lagunas Bravas

Sierra Nevada, also known as Sierra Nevada de Lagunas Bravas, is a major ignimbrite-lava dome complex which lies in both Chile and Argentina in one of the most remote parts of the Central Andes.
Activity in the complex started in Argentina and formed two stratovolcanoes. Later, 12 or more vents formed, some with craters up to 400 metres (1,300 ft) wide. Lava flows up to 7 kilometres (4.3 mi) long with flow ridges are also found. It covers a total area of 225 km$^2$. Radiometric dating has yielded ages of 1.7 ± 0.4 to 0.431 ± 0.012 million years ago, a lava flow from the neighbouring Azufrera Los Cuyanos volcano that is sometimes considered part of Sierra Nevada is 140,000 years old. Together with Cerro el Condor and Peinado it forms the Culampaja line, a line of volcanoes that reaches Cerro Blanco. Strong seismic attenuation is observed beneath Sierra Nevada. Hydrothermally altered rocks in Sierra Nevada may be the source of sulfate and arsenic in the Juncalito and Negro rivers, and heat sources for regional hot springs. The snowline in the area lies at 5,800 metres (19,000 ft) altitude at Cumbre del Laudo.

## First ascent

Sierra Nevada's main summit was one of the last 6,000-metre (20,000 ft) peaks climbed in the Andes. It was thought that its secondary summit, 6,127 metres (20,102 ft) 26°29′37″S 68°35′08″W﻿ / ﻿26.49361°S 68.58556°W﻿ / -26.49361; -68.58556, which sits on the border, was the highest. New measurements however show that the main summit is entirely in Argentina, 2.6 kilometres (1.6 mi) east. The complex has 9 main summits.
# Spread

Spread may refer to:

## Places

* Spread, West Virginia

## Arts, entertainment, and media

* Spread (film), a 2009 film.
* $pread, a quarterly magazine by and for sex workers
* "Spread", a song by OutKast from their 2003 album Speakerboxxx/The Love Below
* Spreadability, a concept in media studies
* Page spread, an aspect of book design

## Finance

* Spread, the difference in price between related securities, as in:
** Bid–offer spread, between the buying and selling price of a commodity and/or security
** Credit spread (bond), on bonds
** Option-adjusted spread, on mortgage backed securities where the borrower has the right to repay in full
** Options spread, building blocks of option trading strategies.
** Spread trade, between two related securities or commodities
*** Spread option, payoff is based on the difference in price between two underlying assets
** Yield spread, difference in percentage rate of return of two instruments
** Z-spread, on mortgage backed securities

## Gambling and sports

* Spread limit, a limit on a raise in poker
* The score difference being wagered on in spread betting
* Spread offense, an offensive scheme in American football designed to stretch the field horizontally

## Mathematics

* Spread (intuitionism), a concept in intuitionistic mathematics
* Spread (rational trigonometry), the measure of line inclination in rational trigonometry
* Spread (projective geometry), a partition of a geometry into subspaces
* Spread polynomials, a polynomial sequence arising in rational trigonometry
* Spread (topology), a cardinal function defined on topological spaces, also known as the hereditary cellularity
* Statistical dispersion

## Science and technology

* Seafloor spreading, the process leading to continental drift
* Spread spectrum, communications signals over a range of frequencies
* Spread Toolkit - an open source toolkit that provides a high performance messaging service
* Spreading dynamics, the wetting of a surface, see Wetting#Spreading dynamics
* Spreadsheet, computer application software
* Temperature-Dewpoint spread, dew point depression

## Other uses

* Spread (food), an edible paste put on other foods.
* Spread or bedspread, a bed covering for protective or decorative use
* Spread, the laying of Tarot cards for divinatory uses
* Spread, a term used for speed reading in policy debate
* Spread, real estate property or land
* Spread (prison food), term for a prison meal made by inmates
# Megalodon (2004 film)

Megalodon is a 2004 American horror film. It takes place out on a deep-sea oil rig. When a deep sea drilling platform penetrates the sea bed in Greenland, it unleashes a prehistoric shark of enormous power and proportions known as megalodon. It is known in the UK and other territories as Sharkzilla.

## Plot

In the North Atlantic off the coast of Greenland, a highly advanced deep sea oil rig has been recently constructed by the company Nexecon Petroleum, and named "Colossus" for its immense size. This "new" type of oil rig can dig deeper and extract more oil than any other in the world. The fact that this huge rig has been built on fault lines alarms geologists, who are concerned that the delicate ocean floor fault lines in that region might be disturbed through deep drilling, with catastrophic consequences. A reporter, Christen Giddings, has been invited by the CEO of Nexecon, Peter Brazier, to the oil rig in an attempt to address the concerns of the geologists. Christen is accompanied by a trusted cameraman Jake Thompson, who will record their findings. The oil rig's crew seem to be convinced that nothing bad will happen, and are skeptical of the geologists.
Brazier hopes that a documented report on "Colossus" will reveal that his rig has all the necessary safety arrangements and that the region is stable enough for a drilling operation. As the drilling commences, a rich oil deposit is discovered. However, further drilling is not stopped and an "ocean floor fault line" gets ruptured, which opens a portal to a "mirror" ocean, hidden under the normal ocean for millions of years and containing prehistoric life. An explosion occurs and the drilling system collapses. A team of engineers descend through a glass elevator to assess the situation. A giant animal is spotted approaching, which turns out to be the most powerful and fearsome oceanic predator that ever lived, Otodus megalodon, a giant, 60-foot (18 m) prehistoric shark.
A struggle for survival ensues as the crew and geologists attempt to escape from "Colossus", during which several people fall victim to the beast. In a desperate move to stop the monster shark, one of the crew members, Ross, lures it to an open space with his small submarine and overloads the fuel tanks of the machine, resulting in a gigantic explosion that kills both him and the beast. The ordeal is not over yet as another megalodon ventures into open waters, passing below a boat with Christen Giddings on board, but she is unaware of its presence.

## Cast

* Leighanne Littrell as Christen Giddings
* Al Sapienza as Ross Elliot
* Robin Sachs as Peter Brazier
* Jennifer Sommerfield as Amanda "Maz" Zablenko
* Fred Belford as Jack Thompson
* Evan Mirand as R.P. McGinnis
* Mark Sheppard as Mitchell Parks
* Steve Scionti as David Collen

## Releases

The film was released in Japan during October 2002, and in the United States during February 2004.
# 405 Thia

405 Thia is a very large main-belt asteroid. It is classified as a C-type asteroid and is probably composed of carbonaceous material. This object was discovered by Auguste Charlois on July 23, 1895, in Nice, and was named after Theia (sometimes written Thea or Thia), a Titaness in Greek mythology.
In 2002, the asteroid was detected by radar from the Arecibo Observatory at a distance of 1.31 AU. The resulting data yielded an effective diameter of 125 ± 16 km. NEOWISE data suggests the asteroid is 110 km in diameter.
On 4 May 1990 Thia passed 0.969 AU (145.0 million km; 377 LD) from Earth and will pass that close again on 29 April 2073.
405 Thia currently has a Minimum orbit intersection distance with Earth of 0.976 AU (146.0 million km; 380 LD). On 2 June 2023 the asteroid reached perihelion (closest approach to the Sun).
Thia Earth approach on 2023-Mar-20 :
| Date & time of closest approach | Earth distance (AU) | Sun distance (AU) | Velocity wrt Earth (km/s) | Velocity wrt Sun (km/s) | Uncertainty region (3-sigma) | Reference |
| 2023-03-20 19:40 | 1.057 AU (158.1 million km; 411 LD) | 2.006 AU (300.1 million km; 781 LD) | 6.8 | 23.3 | ± 16 km | Horizons |
# Carter Burden

Shirley Carter Burden Jr. (August 25, 1941 – January 23, 1996) was an American politician who served in the New York City Council from 1970 to 1977. He was a great-great-great-grandson of Commodore Cornelius Vanderbilt.
Burden received his B.A. from Harvard University and his LL.B. from Columbia Law School.
Burden was one of many owners of The Village Voice.
He founded The Carter Burden Center for the Aging (now named The Carter Burden Network) to assist older residents of the Upper East Side(the area he represented on the City Council) in 1971.
He died on January 23, 1996, in Manhattan, New York City, at age 54.
# Vladimir Bulavin

Vladimir Ivanovich Bulavin (Russian: Владимир Иванович Булавин; born 11 February 1953) is a Russia military and security official, the Head of the Federal Customs Service of the Russian Federation (2016-2023).

## Biography

Bulavin was born Lipetsk Oblast, Russia.
Before graduating in Academy of the Federal Security Service, he had worked with Voskhod as a constructor engineer in 1977 and in 1977, he joined State security commission serving in the Russian administration office in Ministry of Security and Administration of the Federal Counter-intelligence Service in 1979 and Administration of the Federal Security Service of Novgorod Region and was also presidential plenipotentiary representative of Northwest Federal district by Vladimir Putin.
In 2016, he was appointed head of the Federal Customs Service. In February 2023, he was dismissed at the age of 70.
According to media reports, after the September 2023 elections, Bulavin is predicted to have a seat in the Federation Council (Senate).

### Sanctions

He was sanctioned by the UK government in 2022 in relation to the Russo-Ukrainian War.
In response to the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine, on 6 April 2022 the Office of Foreign Assets Control of the United States Department of the Treasury added Bulavin to its list of persons sanctioned pursuant to Executive Order 14024. On 25 February 2023, the European Union imposed sanctions against Bulavin due to his efforts to undermine trade and customs restrictions by securing parallel imports into Russia, and for exercising direct authority over customs processes and imposing Russia's customs code in the illegally annexed territories of Donetsk, Luhansk, Kherson, and Zaporizhzhia.
# Linton Lewis

Linton Lewis (born 24 December 1959) is a Vincentian cricketer. He played in 32 first-class and 18 List A matches for the Windward Islands from 1977 to 1991.
# Stejneger's worm lizard

Stejneger's worm lizard (Amphisbaena stejnegeri) is a species of amphisbaenian in the family Amphisbaenidae. The species is endemic to Guyana.

## Etymology

The specific name, stejnegeri, is in honor of Norwegian-born American herpetologist Leonhard Stejneger.

## Habitat

The preferred habitat of A. stejnegeri is forest.

## Reproduction

A. stejnegeri is oviparous.
# Suzanne Bocanegra

Suzanne Bocanegra (born 1957) is an American artist. Her works include performance and installation art as well as visual and sound art. Her work is exhibited internationally. Bocanegra lives in New York City

## Early life and family

A native of Houston, Texas, Bocanegra is an alumna of the University of Texas and the San Francisco Art Institute, from which she received a Bachelor of Fine Arts (1979) and a Master of Fine Arts (1984), respectively.
She is married to composer David Lang, with whom she has three children.

## Career

Solo exhibitions include those at the Gund Gallery at Kenyon College (2022), Blanton Museum of Art at the University of Texas at Austin (2021), Art Cake (2019), and The Fabric Workshop and Museum (2018).
Bocanegra's work is held in the permanent collections of the Museum of Modern Art, Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, Tang Teaching Museum, Delaware Art Museum, Museum of Fine Arts Houston, and the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum.
Bocanegra has received a Guggenheim Fellowship (2020), Foundation for Contemporary Arts Robert Rauschenberg award (2019), and an American Academy of Arts and Letters award in art (2021). In 1991, Bocanegra received a Rome Prize for visual arts. She has received awards from the Pollock-Krasner Foundation (1988, 1990, 2003) and the New York Foundation for the Arts (1989, 1993, 2001, 2005). She has received residency fellowships from MacDowell, Yaddo, and the Sharpe-Walentas Studio Program.

### Performances

In 2010, Bocanegra was asked by the Museum of Modern Art to give a slide lecture about her work. Bocanegra chose to tell the story of how she became an artist and she enlisted actor Paul Lazar to give the lecture, as her. The result was the performance "When a Priest Marries a Witch, an Artist Lecture by Suzanne Bocanegra Starring Paul Lazar." To date she has made 3 more of these performance works: "Bodycast, an Artist Lecture by Suzanne Bocanegra Starring Frances McDormand," "Farmhouse / Whorehouse, an Artist Lecture by Suzanne Bocanegra Starring Lili Taylor," and "Honor, an Artist Lecture by Suzanne Bocanegra Starring Lili Taylor."
Helen Shaw in The New Yorker writes that these are "droll multimedia talks, presented onstage before an audience, ranging across her life and art history, sometimes peering into eccentric corners of Americana. In each, Bocanegra sits to one side of the stage, at a barely lit table, as an actor does the speaking for her. Bocanegra is actually murmuring the text into a microphone, and the actor instantly transmits it, repeating what she hears via an in-ear receiver. 'Hello, I’m Suzanne Bocanegra,' each piece begins, though the person we hear might be Lili Taylor or Frances McDormand."
Bocanegra has performed these artist lectures at museums and theater festivals across the United States, including the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Museum of Contemporary Art in Los Angeles, the Walker Art Center, and the Next Wave Festival at the Brooklyn Academy of Music.
# New Pittsburg, Indiana

New Pittsburg is an unincorporated community in Jackson Township, Randolph County, in the U.S. state of Indiana.

## History

New Pittsburg was platted in 1856. The community took its name from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. A post office was established at New Pittsburgh in 1858, and remained in operation until 1907.
# List of presidents of Baldwin Wallace University

The following is a complete list of presidents of Baldwin Wallace University. This list includes previous presidents under the school's past names Baldwin–Wallace College, Baldwin University, German Wallace College and Baldwin Institute.

## Baldwin Institute

| # | Name | Term | Notes |
| 1 | H Dwight | 1846–1855 | The first principal, named in April 1846 |
| 2 | Owen Thornton Reeves | 1851–1853 | Principal of Baldwin Institute |
| 3 | John Wheeler | 1855–1870 | Soon after becoming principal, a charter was granted establishing Baldwin University. |

## Baldwin University

| # | Name | Term | Notes |
| 1 | John Wheeler | 1856–1870 | Namesake of a building on the north side of BW's campus, home to the Education Department |
| 2 | Godman William | 1870–1875 | |
| 3 | Aaron Schuyler | 1875–1885 | |
| 4 | Joseph E. Stubbs | 1886–1894 | |
| 5 | Millard F. Warner | 1894–1899 | |
| 6 | Robert M. Freshwater | 1899–1902 | |
| 7 | Glezan A. Reeder | 1902–1905 | |
| 8 | George B. Rogers | 1905–1907 | |
| 9 | Robert L. Waggoner | 1909–1911 | |
| 10 | Glezan A. Reeder | 1911–1913 | |

## German Wallace College

| # | Name | Term | Notes |
| 1 | William Nast | 1864–1893 | |
| 2 | Karl Riemenschneider | 1894–1908 | Reimenschneider's son Albert is the founder of the BW Conservatory and BW Bach Festival, the first collegiate Bach festival in the nation. |
| 3 | Edwin Havinghurst | 1908–1910 | |
| 4 | Arthur L. Breslich | 1910–1913 | |

## Baldwin-Wallace College

| # | Name | Term | Notes |
| 1 | Arthur Louis Breslich | 1913–1918 | |
| 2 | Albert Boynton Storms | 1918–1933 | |
| 3 | Louis C. Wright | 1934–1948 | |
| 4 | John Lowden Knight | 1949–1954 | |
| 5 | Alfred Bryan Bonds | 1955–1981 | Namesake of Bonds Hall, which is located on BW's south side campus, and serves as the university's administration building |
| 6 | Neal Malicky | 1981–1999 | Namesake of Malicky Hall, which is located on BW's north side of campus, and serves as an academic building, as well as housing the Psychology, Sociology, and Political Science departments. |
| 7 | Mark H. Collier | 1999–2006 | Namesake of "Goals of Enduring Questions: The Mark Collier Lecture Series" |
| 8 | Richard Durst | 2006–2012 | Namesake of the Durst Welcome Center, which is located on BW's south side of campus and serves as the admissions office |

## Baldwin Wallace University

| # | Name | Term | Notes |
| 1 | Robert C. Helmer | 2012–2024 | |
| 2 | Thomas Sutton | 2024–2025 | Acting President |
| 3 | Lee Fisher | 2025–Present | |
# Naupactus xanthographus

Naupactus xanthographus, the South American Fruit Tree Weevil, is a species of beetle of the family Curculionidae native to South America, well known for its predation to more than 45 species of fruit trees of agricultural importance.

## Description

They are medium-sized insects, adults reaching 11 mm to 14 mm. Its elytra, welded together, cover the abdomen and are covered in pigmented scales that form a pattern of yellow lines. Seasonality marks the pigmentation of the scales, being brown and ashy gray in winter, while yellow and green lines appear in spring-summer.

## Range

Naupactus xanthographus is endemic to the Southern Cone of South America, with reports of its presence from the Tropic of Capricorn to about 41°S. It has also been reported in Easter Island.
# Watts Point volcanic centre

The Watts Point volcanic centre is a small outcrop of Pleistocene age volcanic rock at Watts Point in British Columbia, Canada, about 10 kilometres (6 mi) south of Squamish and 40 kilometres (25 mi) north of Vancouver, and just north of Britannia Beach. It is the southernmost volcanic zone in the Squamish volcanic field and of the Garibaldi segment of the Cascade Volcanic Arc. The latest research indicates that it is most likely a subglacial mound. It comprises a continuous mass of sparsely porphyritic highly jointed dacitic lava overlying the mid-Cretaceous Coast Plutonic Complex and overlain locally by clay and of glacial till.
The volcanic outcrop at Watts Point extends from below the present sea level up the side of a steep slope over 240 metres (800 ft). The outcrop is less than 1 kilometre (0.6 mi) long, with an area of about 0.4 square kilometres (0.2 sq mi) and an eruptive volume of roughly 0.02 cubic kilometres (0.0048 cu mi). The location is heavily forested, and the BC Rail mainline passes through the lower portion of the outcrop about 40 m (130 ft) above sea level. Two railroad track ballast quarries, one near the middle and the other near the upper edge, provide the best exposure of the interior of the lava mass. BC Highway 99 climbs over the eastern shoulder of the complex before descending to the area of the Stawamus Chief and Murrin Park, south southeast of Squamish.
# Martin Iosefo

Martin Iosefo (born January 13, 1990) is an American rugby union player who currently plays for the Seattle Seawolves in Major League Rugby (MLR). He previously played several seasons with the United States national rugby sevens team.

## Early life

Iosefo grew up in Wahiawa on the island of Oahu in Hawaii where he learned to play rugby. Between the ages of 4 and 15 he lived in Samoa with his brother and father.
After finishing Leilehua High School in Wahiawa, he went to the University of Montana to play wide receiver in American football as a walk-on.
Iosefo started playing rugby competitively while in Missoula, Montana with the University of Montana Jesters. Iosefo played with the Men's Collegiate All-Americans at the 2014 Serevi RugbyTown Sevens. Iosefo played with the Denver Barbarians at the 2015 Club 7s Nationals.
Iosefo has been recognized for his size and athleticism, as well as for his hard hits at defense as a centre.

## U.S. national rugby sevens team

Iosefo debuted with the U.S. national rugby sevens team at the 2014 Dubai Sevens. Iosefo missed the 2015 Hong Kong Sevens and the 2015 Japan Sevens due to school commitments, but rejoined the team for the 2015 London Sevens.
Iosefo was part of the U.S. team that won bronze at the 2015 Pan Am Games. Iosefo also played for the U.S. at the 2015 NACRA Sevens where the United States beat Canada in the final 21–5 to qualify for the 2016 Summer Olympics.
Iosefo made the "dream team" for the 2016 Canada Sevens. At the 2016 London Sevens, Iosefo scored a try 11 seconds into the match against Fiji, one of the fastest tries in the World Series. Iosefo played for the U.S. at the 2016 Summer Olympics in Rio, where the team finished in ninth place.

### Career statistics

As of the end of 2021, Iosefo was ranked among the top U.S. players for statistics on the World Rugby Sevens Series:
Sevens Series statistics :
| Category | Number | U.S. Rank |
| Runs | 666 | 2 |
| Points | 403 | 10 |
| Clean breaks | 129 | 4 |
| Matches | 278 | 7 |
| Tackles | 294 | 6 |
| Tries | 79 | 8 |