OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Camillo Renato

Paolo Ricci (c. 1500, in Palermo – c. 1575, in Caspano, Civo) was a Franciscan, then a Lutheran, possibly an Anabaptist, and only allegedly an Antitrinitarian. He also adopted academic pseudonyms: Lisia Fileno (Latin: Lysias Paulus Riccius Philaenus), Fileno Lunardi, and finally the name Camillo Renato.

## Paolo Lysias Philaenus Ricci

He was born Paolo Ricci and became a Franciscan. In the 1530s he frequented circles sympathetic to the Reformation in Naples, then moved to Padua and Venice where, among other things, he challenged the existence of purgatory. Ricci writes: "some slanderers accused me of heresy, I was detained, prosecuted, not convicted, not condemned, did not abjure on any matter and was discharged." Emerging free from this trial, towards the end of 1538 went from Venice to Bologna, with the intention to go later in Rome for "consult with some very learned and reverend cardinals to the glory of Christ and for harmony and common interest of all the Church."
In Bologna Ricci was tutor to the three sons of Giulio Danesi - to whom he dedicated three Latin carmina. And in Bologna Ricci first effected a Latin pseudonym, Lysias Philaenus, as was common among those attended and intellectual circles, where art, religion and moral philosophy were discussed. He himself gives the names of the participants in Bologna: humanists Leandro Alberti, Romulus Amasea and Achille Bocchi, and the noblemen Francesco Bolognetti, Giulio Danesi, Cornelio Lambertini, and Alessandro Manzoli.
In 1540 he was forced to recant some ideas in Modena, but Ricci became progressively more radical, developing ideas beyond what was published in his 1540 Apologia in his born name.

## The baptism of 'Camillo the Reborn'

In 1540, he was arrested for heresy in Ferrara, but escaped, possibly at the intervention of Duchess Renée de France, and moved into exile in Valtellina, which at the time was under the protectorate of the Grisons. Sometime before 1545, he adopted the name Camillo Renato (Camillo the Reborn) possibly as an expression of his break with his previous infant Christening.
He died c. 1575.

## Works

* Correspondence to Heinrich Bullinger, in «Bullingers Korrespondenz mit den Graubündnern», Basel 1904-1905
* Carmina, Codex. 52. II. 1, University Library, Bologna c.1538?
* Apologia Lysiae Pauli Riccii Philaeni Siculi nomine haereseos detenti Hercule II Duce III foeliciter imperante anno 1540, in MS B 1928, Archiginnasio Library, Bologna
* Miscellaneous items, in ms. B. 1859, Archiginnasio Library, Bologna
* Treaty concerning baptism and of the Holy Supper, in ms. A. 93. 13, Burgerbibliothek, Bern
* Certa in Symbolum professio ad Fridericum Salicem virum optimum, 1547
* In Johannem Calvinum de injusto Michaelis Serveti incendio, Traona 1554
* Works. Documents and testimonies - Opere. Documenti e testimonianze, edited Antonio Rotondò, Firenze-Chicago 1968
# Kate Himrod Biggers

Kate Himrod Biggers (1849–1935) was an American suffragist. She served as president of the Oklahoma Woman's Suffrage Association.

## Life

Biggers née Himrod was born on July 15, 1849, in Waterford, Pennsylvania. She married Thomas B. Biggers in 1874 and the couple moved west, living in Painterhood, Kansas, then the Chickasha, Indian Territory, finally settling in Marlow, Oklahoma, in 1910.
Biggers joined the local suffrage association in Chickasha. In 1904 the Woman's Christian Temperance Union and the National American Woman Suffrage Association (NAWSA) helped form the Woman Suffrage Association of Oklahoma and Indian Territory. Biggers served as the group's first president from 1904 through 1911. The name was changed to the Oklahoma Woman's Suffrage Association in 1907 and was part of the NAWSA.
In 1910 Biggers ran unsuccessfully for the post of Oklahoma Commissioner of Charities and Corrections against the incumbent, Kate Barnard. In 1916 Biggers helped establish the Neighborly Home Demonstration Club of Stephens County. In 1918 she served as vice president of the Marlow Suffrage Club.
After the death of her husband, Biggers returned to Waterford, Pennsylvania where she died on August 27, 1935.
# Kate Hill (nurse)

Kate Hill (7 May 1859 – 2 February 1933) was an English-born orphan who became a leading Australian nurse. She owned the first private hospital in Adelaide to train nurses (later known as Calvary Wakefield Hospital).

## Life

Hill was born in 1859 in Walsall in the English midlands. Her parents were Mary (born Evans) and her journeyman husband Joseph Hill. She lived with her married sister after her parents died. Kate and her friend Alice Tibbits were influenced by Anglican community nurse Sister Dora (Dorothy Wyndlow Pattison) who cared for injured miners. Kate, her sister, and her husband and Alice Tibbits emigrated to South Australia in 1879. Alice and Kate began nursing and training at the newly opened Adelaide Children's Hospital. Alice was the first ever to complete the one year of training, although the training was not well regarded by the trainees.
By 1887, Hill was the hospital's head nurse. She left to rejoin Tibbits who was the owner of a hospital in Wakefield Street. She returned after fifteen months to become the hospital's superintendent of nursing. During the 1890s the hospital enjoyed fundraising and it opened a new wing funded by the philanthropist John Howard Angas.
In 1902, Hill rejoined Tibbitts as a partner and co-owner of the Wakefield Street Hospital. Tibbits acquired further nearby properties in 1905. Under their leadership, it became the first private training hospital for nurses in the colony, and later state, of South Australia. Tibbits was an advocate for nurses to not rely on charity or to follow UK organisation. It was Hill who together with Doctors Thomas George Wilson and A. A. Lendon founded the South Australia branch of the Australasian Trained Nurses' Association.
She retired in 1913 and sold the hospital to Sophy Lawrence. She was on the council of the District Trained Nursing Society from 1915. Hill died in Woodside in 1933 and left her estate to her nieces some of which she had trained as nurses.
# Himalia

Himalia may refer to:
* Himalia (moon), a moon of Jupiter
** Himalia group
* Himalia (mythology), a nymph from Cyprus in Greek mythology
* Himalia Ridge, a ridge on the Ganymede Heights massif on Alexander Island, Antarctica
# Çayoba

Çayoba (known as Telman until 2015) is a village and municipality in the Astara Rayon of Azerbaijan. It has a population of 1,224.
# Hilly Fields, Lewisham

Hilly Fields is located in Ladywell ward in Lewisham, South East London, and is managed by the London Borough of Lewisham. Preserved as a park through the efforts of Octavia Hill, the park was opened in 1896.

## Origins

By the late 19th century, Deptford Common had been lost to developers. The philanthropist Octavia Hill was active in Deptford, and learnt of building proposals in the Hilly Fields area. Supported by the Commons Preservation Society, the Kyrle Society and the Metropolitan Public Gardens Association Hill formed a committee in 1889 to secure the preservation of the area as a public park.
Hill's committee succeeded in getting the London County Council to open the park in 1896, the same year that the National Trust acquired its first property, Alfriston Clergy House; Hill was one of the three co-founders of the Trust. One of her co-founders, Robert Hunter, was the chairman of the committee to save Hilly Fields.
The park was laid out to a design by Lt Col JJ Sexby, the Chief Officer of Parks for the LCC.
Responsibility for the park transferred from the LCC to the LB of Lewisham in 1971.

## Facilities and Features

Within the park there are a number of facilities. The Francis Drake Bowls Club was opened in 1906. Other facilities include three tennis courts, a cricket pitch, a basketball court, a football pitch, a dog exercise area and a monthly farmers’ market.
For the Millennium in 2000, a stone circle was erected. The circle received a mention in the Civic Trust’s Awards in 2002.
A nature reserve was established in 1992.
The park has a café, called Pistachios in the Park.
The park hosts a 5 km Parkrun on Saturday mornings and a 2 km Junior Parkrun on Sunday mornings.
One of the features of Sexby’s original design for the park was a bandstand. This was still in place in 1924. The Bandstand is now long-gone, but it is featured in a modern mural on the park café.
The summit of the park is 175 feet above sea level, from where views of central London can be obtained.
There is an active Friends Group.
Hilly Fields is within the Brockley Conservation Area, and has views of Blythe Hill Fields which can be seen to the south of the park.

## School

In the centre of the park, and pre-dating it, is a secondary school. Built in 1884-5 as West Kent Grammar School, it later became Brockley County Secondary School. It is now Prendergast School. The school is listed (under its former name of Hillyfields Sixth Form Centre) Grade II* but only for the ‘exceptional’ mural paintings, executed between 1933 and 1936, in the school hall, by four painters connected with the Royal College of Art: Charles Mahoney, Evelyn Dunbar, Mildred Eldridge and Violet Martin.

## Cultural references

Edith Nesbit referred to Hilly Fields in her 1913 non-fiction work The Wings and the Child.
The Brockley-born novelist Henry Williamson referred to the campaign to save Hilly Fields in his 1952 novel Donkey Boy.
The poet David Jones used Hilly Fields as inspiration for his 1961 poem The Tutelar of the Place.
In 1982, musician Nick Nicely, who lived in Brockley at the time, released the single "Hilly Fields (1892)" inspired by the park.
# Zuestoll

The Zuestoll is one of the peaks of the Churfirsten group, located in the Appenzell Alps. It lies between the valley of Toggenburg and Lake Walenstadt in the canton of St. Gallen. The summit is easily accessible by a trail on the northern side.
# Cambodia–South Korea relations

Cambodia–South Korea relations are foreign relations between Cambodia and South Korea. South Korea has an embassy in Phnom Penh and Cambodia has an embassy in Seoul.

## Free trade agreements

The two countries agreed to hold a joint FTA committee in the first half of 2024.

## Cooperation

South Korea has played an important role in promoting Cambodia's socioeconomic development, especially in helping the country develop major industries such as infrastructure, agriculture, healthcare, and education.
In Phnom Penh in March 2024, South Korea's Ministry of Trade, Industry and Energy and Cambodia's Ministry of Commerce discussed ways to strengthen bilateral cooperation in areas such as trade, infrastructure and carbon neutrality.
   "Based on the young human resources, Cambodia is a nation with high growth potential, posting annual economic growth of 7 percent over the past 20 years......We hope that Cambodia emerges as the key economic partner in the ASEAN bloc through the bilateral FTA."
In Cambodia's clothing and textiles sector, South Korean companies are investing heavily to build factories and create jobs for locals.

## Summits

South Korean President Yoon Suk Yeol and Cambodian Prime Minister Hun Manet agreed at bilateral talks to further increase bilateral trade, which hit a record $1.05 billion in 2022.
# Cambodia–Pakistan relations

Cambodia–Pakistan relations refers to the foreign relations between the Islamic Republic of Pakistan and the Kingdom of Cambodia. Pakistan has an embassy in Phnom Penh, while Cambodia has its official Embassy in India accredited and an honorary consulate in Lahore.

## Joint initiatives

One of the first signs of strengthening relations came in April 2004, when Pakistan and Cambodia agreed to promote and develop multi-lateral relations for stability, peace and security in South Asia, Southeast Asia and in the broader sense to the whole of Asia Pacific region.
There have been pledges made by the Pakistani government of training numerous Cambodian students for getting training in various Civil Aviation and defence forces institutions in Pakistan.
# Calliotectum piersonorum

Calliotectum piersonorum is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Volutidae, the volutes.

## Description

* Bouchet, P.; Poppe, G. T. (1995). A review of the deep-water volute genus Calliotectum (Gastropoda: Volutidae). in: Bouchet, P. (Ed.) Résultats des Campagnes MUSORSTOM 14. Mémoires du Muséum national d'Histoire naturelle. Série A, Zoologie. 167: pp. 499–525. (look up in IMIS).
# Çakmaklı, İspir

Çakmaklı is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of İspir, Erzurum Province in Turkey. Its population is 60 (2022).
# Çakmaktepe, Nizip

Çakmaktepe, historically Torun Kersentaş, is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Nizip, Gaziantep Province, Turkey. The village is inhabited by Turkmens of the Barak tribe and had a population of 137 in 2022.
# Çakmar, Koçarlı

Çakmar is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Koçarlı, Aydın Province, Turkey. Its population is 282 (2022).
# Shields, Kansas

Shields is an unincorporated community in Lane County, Kansas, United States.

## History

A post office was opened in Shields in 1887, and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1994.

## Education

The community is served by Dighton USD 482 public school district.
# 三松

三松, meaning "three, plum", may refer to:
* Mimatsu, Japanese surname
** Masao Mimatsu (1888–1977), Japanese postmaster
** 8728 Mimatsu, an asteroid named after Mimatsu
* Mitsumatsu Station (Fukui), railway station of the West Japan Railway Company (JR West)
* Samsong station, subway station on Seoul Subway Line 3
# Caraher

Caraher is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Ben Caraher (1938–2018), politician in Northern Ireland
* Fergal Caraher (1970–1990), Provisional IRA volunteer and Sinn Féin member
* Kim Caraher (died 2007), Australian author
* Maria Caraher (born 1968 or 1969), Irish republican activist, school principal and former politician
# Honeywood, Tasmania

Honeywood is a rural residential locality in the local government area of Brighton in the Hobart region of Tasmania. It is located about 5 kilometres (3.1 mi) south-east of the town of Brighton. The 2016 census determined a population of 501 for the state suburb of Honeywood.

## History

Honeywood is a confirmed suburb/locality.

## Geography

The Jordan River forms most of the western boundary.

## Road infrastructure

The C326 route (Briggs Road / Cove Hill Road) enters from the south and runs through to the west, where it exits. Route C325 (a continuation of Briggs Road) starts at an intersection with C326 and runs north until it exits.
# Honeywell T87

The Honeywell T87 Round Thermostat is a thermostat that Honeywell International, Inc. first manufactured in 1953. Henry Dreyfuss designed the thermostat based on a concept by Honeywell engineer Carl Kronmiller.
# Keratin 4

Keratin, type I cytoskeletal 4 also known as cytokeratin-4 (CK-4) or keratin-4 (K4) is a protein that in humans is encoded by the KRT4 gene.
Keratin 4 is a type II cytokeratin. It is specifically found in differentiated layers of the mucosal and esophageal epithelia together with keratin 13. Mutations in the genes encoding this protein have been associated with White Sponge Nevus, characterized by oral, esophageal, and anal leukoplakia.
# Carbonic anhydrase 7

Carbonic anhydrase 7 (CA7) is an enzyme that in humans is encoded by the CA7 gene.

## Function

Carbonic anhydrases are a large family of zinc metalloenzymes that catalyze the reversible hydration of carbon dioxide. They participate in a variety of biological processes, including respiration, calcification, acid-base balance, bone resorption, and the formation of aqueous humor, cerebrospinal fluid, saliva, and gastric acid. They show extensive diversity in tissue distribution and in their subcellular localization. The cytosolic protein encoded by this gene is predominantly expressed in the salivary glands. Alternative splicing in the coding region results in multiple transcript variants encoding different isoforms.
# Torodora syrphetodes

Torodora syrphetodes is a moth in the family Lecithoceridae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1906. It is found in Sri Lanka.
The wingspan is 25–27 mm. The forewings are fuscous, partially suffused with dark fuscous, irregularly strewn with pale ochreous. There is a small dark fuscous subbasal spot towards the costa. The discal stigmata are rather large, suffused and dark fuscous, connected by an irregular elongate pale ochreous patch, an additional dark fuscous dot before and above the second. There is a cloudy whitish-ochreous subterminal line, somewhat curved and indented beneath the costa. The hindwings are light fuscous.
# Jacqueline Lillie

Jacqueline I. Lillie (born 1941) is a French artist and jeweller of Austrian-descent, working in glass. Her work is held in the permanent collection of the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City, USA, the Corning Museum of Glass in New York, USA and the National Gallery of Australia.

## Biography

Lillie was born in Marseille, France, to immigrant Austrian parents. She studied metalwork with Professor Hagenauer at the Academy of Applied Arts in Vienna, Austria.
# Cartilage Baroque

Cartilage Baroque, or Bruskbarokk and similar terms, denotes a stylistic period centering around the middle of the 17th century in Northern Europe, particularly in Scandinavia and Germany. Primarily a style of ornament, it is known as Bruskbarokk in Norwegian, Bruskbarok in Danish and Knorpelbarock in German (all these use the local words for cartilage), and style cartilage may be encountered in French, often referring to work in Alsace. However, the various terms can be applied to a bewildering range of styles of Northern Mannerist and Baroque ornament. In English these terms are mainly found in translated texts from European languages.
There is much use of strapwork in which, instead of leather or paper forms being imitated, the shapes may give the impression of imitating flayed skin or cartilage, including the cartilage giving the ear its shape, whether or not this was actually the intention, hence the origin of the name. The style has some relation to the auricular style of the same period, which is seen in its purest and most famous form in Dutch silverwork. This does take its name from resembling somewhat the shape of the ear, as does the German term Ohrmuschelstil.
Dealing mainly with interior architecture, it marked the transition from High-Renaissance and Mannerism to established Baroque, placing it during the years 1620–1660. Cartilage Baroque draws heavily on established Renaissance art forms, but gets its distinctive style from added ornamental elements, such as leaves and garlands, and a suppressed curvature.
The Scottish craftsman, woodcutter and painter Andrew Lawrenceson Smith is seen as one of the leading examples in the use of cartilage baroque, especially for his work in Stavanger Cathedral.
# Kalma (folklore)

In Finnish folklore, Kalma is an abstraction or a personification of death or the grave. The word kalma means 'a grave, the smell of a corpse, a corpse'. It has cognates in other Uralic languages. In Samoyed languages kolmu or halmer means 'corpse' or 'the spirit of a dead person'. In Mordvinic languages, kalma or kalmo means 'grave'.
The word kalma occurs in Kalevala few times with the meaning 'graveyard', not referring to any personified deity. According to Matthias Castrén, there are other folk poems in which Kalma refers to an underground deity watching over the elves and other folk (väki) of the underworld Tuonela. This claim has been disputed by Kaarle Krohn, according to whom no such God exists in the Finnish folklore.
Other proper names associated with death in Finnish folklore are Tuoni and Mana. The latter is based on Manala, another name for the underworld, and seems to have been introduced by Elias Lönnrot, the compiler of Kalevala. Kalma's daughter, Kalman impi (lit. 'maiden of Kalma'), is mentioned in Kalevala as an evil being who gave the snake its venomous fangs.
# Görsbach

Görsbach is a municipality in the district of Nordhausen, in Thuringia, Germany.
# Center for International Environmental Law

The Center for International Environmental Law (CIEL) is a public nonprofit environmental law organization based in Washington, DC, with an office in Geneva, Switzerland. It was founded in 1989. CIEL's team aims to use "the power of law to protect the environment, promote human rights, and ensure a just and sustainable society. CIEL seeks a world where the law reflects the interconnection between humans and the environment, respects the limits of the planet, protects the dignity and equality of each person, and encourages all of earth’s inhabitants to live in balance with each other." They help educate organizations, corporations, and the public on environmental issues and conduct their own research. Carroll Muffett has been the president and CEO of CIEL since September 2010. CIEL also offer legal internship programs.

## Issues

CIEL's work can be divided into four programs: Climate and Energy; Environmental Health; Fossil Economy, and People, Land & Resources. Actions to protect environment and human rights include "collaborating to improve safeguard policies, increasing access to information through the Early Warning System, and supporting community-driven advocacy and complaints at the accountability mechanisms of multilateral banks." Areas of interest include biodiversity, chemicals, climate change, human rights, environmental rights, international financial institutions, law and communities, plastic, and trade and sustainable development.

### Research

CIEL has published several research reports and articles. Smoke and Fumes (2017) examined the oil and gas industry's efforts to fund the science and propaganda of climate denial, and has been cited in climate litigation against carbon majors. Plastic & Health (2019) and Plastic & Climate (2019) have been featured in publications that seek to explain the impact of the plastic crisis on health, climate, and the environment. In 2020, Pandemic Crisis, Systemic Decline examined the oil, gas, and petrochemical industry's attempts to use the COVID-19 pandemic for their own gain. In 2022, Pushing Back, a report about the petrochemical industry's development and what that means for communities, was published.
# Gymnocarpos

Gymnocarpos is a genus of plants in the family Caryophyllaceae.

## Selected species

It contains the following species (but this list may be incomplete):
* Gymnocarpos bracteatus (Balf.f.) Thulin
* Gymnocarpos kuriensis (Radcl.-Sm.) Thulin
# Hire Association Europe

Hire Association Europe (HAE) is a trade association formed in 1974. It has around 800 member companies. HAE lobbies the government on behalf of its membership. It is a non-profit organization limited by guarantee.
# Hire Bagewadi

Hire Bagewadi is a village in the southern state of Karnataka, India. It is located in the Belagavi Taluk of Belagavi district in Karnataka.

## Demographics

As of 2011 India census, Hire Bagewadi had a population of 12684 with 6411 males and 6273 females.
# Hirișești

The Hirișești is a right tributary of the river Gilort in Romania. It flows into the Gilort in Pociovaliștea. Its length is 11 km (6.8 mi) and its basin size is 18 km$^2$ (6.9 sq mi).
# Campbelltown, West Virginia

Campbelltown is an unincorporated community in Pocahontas County, West Virginia, United States. Campbelltown is located on U.S. Route 219, 1.5 miles (2.4 km) north of Marlinton.
# Hirotoshi Masui

Hirotoshi Masui (増井 浩俊, born June 25, 1984) is a Japanese professional baseball pitcher.
He selected 2018 NPB All-Star game [jp].

## Pitching style

Masui is a right-handed pitcher with an overhand delivery. As a reliever, he throws a four-seam fastball (tops out at 96 mph) and a forkball as his primary pitches.
# Hister sarcinatus

Hister sarcinatus is a species of clown beetle in the family Histeridae. It is found in Central America and North America.