OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Comstock

Comstock may refer to:

## Places

* Comstock Northwest, Michigan, a census-designated place
* Comstock Park, Michigan, a census-designated place and unincorporated community
* Comstock Township, Michigan
* Comstock, Minnesota, a city
* Comstock Township, Marshall County, Minnesota
* Comstock, Nebraska, a village
* Comstock Township, Custer County, Nebraska
* Comstock, Texas, an unincorporated community
* Comstock, Wisconsin, an unincorporated community
* Comstock (crater), a lunar crater

## Ships

* USS Comstock (LSD-19), a dock landing ship of the United States Navy
* USS Comstock (LSD-45), a dock landing ship of the United States Navy

## Other uses

* Comstock (surname), including a list of people with the name
* Comstock Hall (Ithaca, New York), a building of Cornell University
* Comstock High School, near Kalamazoo, Michigan
* Comstock Lode and mines in Virginia City, Nevada
* Comstock canned pie filling, line of products sold by the Duncan Hines brand; see Pinnacle Foods
* Comstock Music Festivals, a series of music festivals near Comstock, Nebraska
* Comstock Prison, the former name of Great Meadow Correctional Facility in New York State
* Comstock Prize in Physics, awarded by the U.S. National Academy of Sciences
* Comstock Scoring, the scoring method used in International Practical Shooting Confederation (IPSC) shooting competitions
* Comstock Tram, at two locations in West Coast, Tasmania
# Jacques N'Guea

Jacques N'Guea Énongué (8 November 1955 – 31 May 2022) was a Cameroonian footballer who played as a forward. He appeared internationally for the Cameroon national team between 1977 and 1984, participating in Cameroon's first FIFA World Cup in 1982 and its win of the 1984 African Cup of Nations. At club level, he played for Ouragan de Loum and Canon Yaoundé.

## Death

N'Guea died in Yaoundé on 31 May 2022, aged 66, after a long illness.
# InfoDev

infoDev is a World Bank Group program that supports high-growth entrepreneurs in developing economies. The program is part of the Innovation and Entrepreneurship Unit of the World Bank Group's Trade and Competitiveness Global Practice.
infoDev connects entrepreneurs with knowledge, funding and mentors through a global network of business incubators. The program has launched Climate Innovation Centers, Mobile Application Labs (mLabs), and Agribusiness Entrepreneurship Centers in developing countries around the world, including the Caribbean, Ethiopia, Ghana, Kenya, Morocco, South Africa and Vietnam.

## Climate Technology Program

The Climate Technology Program helps developing economies identify profitable solutions to climate change. A 2015 infoDev study, Building Competitive Green Industries, found that $6.4 trillion will be invested in clean technologies in developing countries over the next decade.
infoDev has launched seven Climate Innovation Centers, which offer seed financing, policy interventions, network linkages, and technical and business training to entrepreneurs. In 2015, Climate Innovation Centers supported 270 clean technology startups.

## Digital Entrepreneurship Program

The Digital Entrepreneurship Program supports the growth of competitive mobile application industries in emerging and frontier markets. The program has established Mobile Application Labs (mLabs)—incubation facilities and innovation hubs for digital entrepreneurs—in Kenya, South Africa and Senegal. Digital marketing based on four piece's :
infoDev published a Business Analytics Toolkit for Tech Hub Managers in 2015.

## Agribusiness Entrepreneurship Program

The Agribusiness Entrepreneurship Program supports the growth of competitive agro-processing enterprises by advancing innovation in products, processes and business models. The World Bank Group estimates that Africa’s food market will be worth $1 trillion by 2030.
The program has launched Agribusiness Entrepreneurship Centers in Tanzania and Nepal.

## Access to Finance Program

The Access to Finance Program connects entrepreneurs with early-stage capital and networks. The program also publishes research on innovative forms of financing for entrepreneurs in developing economies, including crowdfunding and angel investors.
infoDev has published Crowdfunding in Emerging Markets: Lessons from East African Startups and Creating Your Own Angel Investor Group: A Guide for Emerging and Frontier Markets.
# Everett Gee Jackson

Everett Gee Jackson (8 October 1900 – 4 March 1995) was an American impressionist painter and professor. He rose to prominence for his landscapes and portraits in 20th century Mexico City and Southern California.

## Early life

Jackson was born in Mexia, Texas in 1900. He studied at Texas A&M University before deciding to embark on an art career. He continued his studies at the Art Institute of Chicago and in 1923 traveled to Mexico with his friend and fellow artist, Lowell Houser. They spent time in Guadalajara, Guanajuato, and Oaxaca, until Jackson moved to Mexico City with his wife. He remained there for several years before moving to San Diego.

## Career

While in Mexico, Jackson established studios in Oaxaca and Mexico City. He was greatly influenced by Diego Rivera, José Clemente Orozco, and David Siqueiros. After moving back to San Diego, Jackson received his M.A. from the University of Southern California and began teaching Pre-Columbian Art History at San Diego State University, where he remained from 1930 to 1963. He was active in the local art scene and was the founder of the Latin American Arts Committee of the San Diego Museum of Art. During his lengthy career, he illustrated many books about Latin American History. The campus graduate student art gallery at San Diego State University is named after him.

## Notable works

United States President Ronald Reagan presented one of Jackson's pieces, The Hikuli Seekers, as a gift to President José López Portillo of Mexico in 1981. Additionally, Jackson's painting, Serra Museum Tower, San Diego, hangs in the Smithsonian American Art Museum.
# Frankendorf

Frankendorf is a municipality in the Weimarer Land district of Thuringia, Germany.
# HMS Pellew (F62)

HMS Pellew (F62) was one of a dozen Blackwood-class frigate (also known as the Type 14 class) of second-rate anti-submarine frigates built for the Royal Navy in the 1950s. She was named for Israel Pellew, who served during the French Revolutionary and Napoleonic Wars. He was brother to Edward Pellew, 1st Viscount Exmouth

## Description

The Blackwood class displaced 1,180 long tons (1,200 t) at standard load and 1,456 long tons (1,479 t) at deep load. They had an overall length of 310 feet (94.5 m), a beam of 33 feet (10.1 m) and a draught of 15 feet (4.6 m). The ships were powered by one English Electric geared steam turbine that drove the single propeller shaft, using steam provided by two Babcock & Wilcox boilers. The turbine developed a total of 15,000 shaft horsepower (11,000 kW) and gave a maximum speed of 27 knots (50 km/h; 31 mph). The Blackwoods had a range of 4,500 nautical miles (8,300 km; 5,200 mi) at 12 knots (22 km/h; 14 mph). Their complement was 140 officers and ratings.
The ships were armed with three Bofors 40 mm guns in single mounts. The mount on the quarterdeck was later removed as it was unusable in heavy seas. They were equipped with two triple-barrelled Limbo Mark 10 anti-submarine mortars. The Blackwood-class ships had the same sonar suite as the larger Whitby-class frigates where the Limbo mortars were controlled by three sonars, the Type 174 search set, Type 162 target-classification set and the Type 170 'pencil beam' targeting set to determine the bearing and depth of the target.

## Construction and career

The ship was named after Captain Sir Edward Pellew, later Viscount Exmouth. In 1965 Pellew was part of the 2nd Frigate Squadron based at Portland. Her peacetime role was the training of officers and ratings in anti-submarine warfare. Between 1964 and 1965 the ship visited Calais, Kiel, Flushing, Cherbourg and Jersey. She took part in Portsmouth 'Navy Days' in 1965.
She was adopted by the town of Teignmouth.
Broken up at Fleetwood, Lancashire, United Kingdom
# Eupithecia puengeleri

Eupithecia puengeleri is a moth in the family Geometridae. It is found in Russia.
# Hessler Peak

Hessler Peak (79°37′S 84°2′W﻿ / ﻿79.617°S 84.033°W﻿ / -79.617; -84.033) is a sharp peak, 1,670 metres (5,480 ft) high, at the south end of Dunbar Ridge in the Heritage Range in Antarctica. It was mapped by the United States Geological Survey from surveys and U.S. Navy air photos from 1961 to 1966, and was named by the Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names for Victor P. Hessler, an ionosphere physicist and United States Antarctic Research Program scientist at the Soviet Vostok Station in the 1965–66 and 1966–67 summer seasons.
# Dwarkin

Dwarkin, formally known as Dwarkin & Son, founded in 1875, was an Indian enterprise for the sale of Western and Indian musical instruments based in Kolkata, and focused on the development of the hand-held harmonium.

## History

Dwarkin & Son was founded in 1875 by Dwarkanath Ghose as D. Ghosh and Sons at Lower Chitpur Road in Kolkata, mainly dealing piano tuning and repairing of musical instruments. Subsequently, it was renamed "Dwarkin" , the name as coined by composer and writer, Upendrakishore Ray, combining the names of the founder and that of Thomas Dawkins, London, an instrument manufacturer from where the company imported musical instruments early on. Dwijendranath Tagore is credited with having used the imported instrument in 1860 in his private theatre, but it was probably a pedalled instrument which was cumbersome, or it was possibly some variation of the reed organ. Initially, it aroused curiosity but gradually people started playing it and Ghose took the initiative to modify it. in bihar #alamflute in #samastipur was founded on 1885 the first harmonium manufacturing enterprise was often to be missed in history of harmonium making.
# Confucius' Birthday

Confucius’ Birthday (Chinese: 孔子誕辰 / 孔子诞辰, Mandarin pinyin: Kǒngzǐ Dànchén), falls on the 27th day of the eighth lunar month of the Chinese calendar. It is officially celebrated on Taiwan as "Teachers' Day" on September 28, and in Hong Kong on the third Sunday of September as "Confucius Day", though the traditional date is also often observed. Mainland China observes a "Teachers' Day" on September 10 to celebrate the efforts of today's teachers, and there is a legislative effort underway to move that to September 28.
Many countries with Confucian cultures hold commemorations each year, especially mainland China, Macau, Taiwan, Hong Kong and South Korea. The birth of Confucius is not a public holiday, but it is an official public holiday for workers (not including teachers) in Taiwan, known as Teachers’ Day. In October 2006, Hong Kong officially commenced celebrating the birth date of Confucius. The roots of this traditional ceremony can be found as far back in the time of the Zhou dynasty, and appeals to both foreign tourists and local people to this day.

## Celebrations at the birthplace of Confucius

Festivals are held to celebrate the birth of Confucius all across China, including at his birthplace in Shandong Province. Among the many attendees of the ceremonies at the Temple of Confucius in Qufu are scholars, notable people, and descendants of Confucius.
During the festival at the Qufu temple there are many activities and entertainments, including musical performances and dancing from ancient times. In the famous Yi Dance, the dancers wear clothes from the Song and Ming dynasty, with yellow silk robes, blue waistbands, and black hats. The ceremonial music, played with traditional Chinese instruments, is known as “The Sound of Peace”. The musicians wear the clothes of the Ming dynasty, with red robes and black hats. In addition to these performances, are calligraphy demonstrations and exhibitions, with many people in traditional costumes. Tourists are welcome to attend and enter the tombs of Confucius and his descendants, as well as explore his hometown and the Confucius Temple.
# Jahanara Arzu

Jahanara Arzu (born 17 November 1932) is a Bangladeshi poet. She was awarded Ekushey Padak in 1987 by the Government of Bangladesh for her contribution to Bengali literature. Arzu and Sufia Kamal were the founding editors of Sultana, the first women's weekly published from East Bengal on 14 January 1949.

## Personal life

Arzu was married to a former Vice President of Bangladesh and Justice A K M Nurul Islam. Together they have two sons including Justice Md Ashfaqul Islam and professor Minara Zahan.
# Elachista pelaena

Elachista pelaena is a moth of the family Elachistidae. It is found in the United States, where it has been recorded from California.
# Evil Penguins

Evil Penguins: When Cute Penguins Go Bad (2008) is the first published work by author/illustrator Elia Anie. It is a collection of dark humor cartoons in the style of The Book of Bunny Suicides and The Far Side.

## Overview

The cartoons depict penguins, a normally innocent animal, performing various acts of harassment, mayhem and evil. There are drawings of penguins leading revolts, giving SpongeBob a swirly, causing plagues, clubbing baby seals, killing Inuit while dressed as ninjas, and wreaking havoc in dozens of other ways. Some popular culture references are used, such as borrowing a concept from the movie "A Clockwork Orange", while others make reference to major historical events.
Evil Penguins is published in (at least) the United States, Canada, the United Kingdom, Sweden, Italy, and Australia. At least two different cover designs are used, depending on the publishing country. To date, there has been an aggressive marketing campaign in England, including humans dressed up in penguin costumes and causing trouble for locals at the park, on the street corner, and in a bookstore.
As a dark humor cartoon book, Evil Penguins shares similarities with The Far Side and The Book of Bunny Suicides, including the use of animals, offbeat humor, and a general format of mostly single box cartoons.
In 2008, Evil Penguins was a bestselling cartoon humor book in the United Kingdom.
In 2009, the author released a follow-up work entitled Evil Cats.
# Frankendorf (Buttenheim)

Frankendorf is a small village located in Bavaria, Germany. It is in Upper Franconia, in the Bamberg district. Frankendorf is a constituent community of Buttenheim. In 2007, the village had a population of 146.

## Geography

A stream called the Deichselbach flows through the village.
The village has an elevation of 353 meters. Frankendorf lies in a narrow valley, bordered on the west and east by ridges that are approximately 50 meters higher than the town.
Frankendorf lies in the nature park "Naturpark Fränkische Schweiz - Veldensteiner Forst.

## Infrastructure

Frankendorf is connected to the neighboring villages of Tiefenhöchstadt and Stackendorf by a two-lane road that runs through it from north to south. About kilometers south of the village is the Staatsstraße 2260. The nearest highway is the Bundesautobahn 73.

## The “Golden Village” of Frankendorf

Frankendorf is known for its timber-frame houses, and in 1981, it became the winner of the contest Unser Dorf soll schöner werden (“Our village ought to become lovelier”). The district evaluation jury came to this conclusion in 1980:
    “The almost fully preserved timber-frame ensemble with its 31 one-floor farmers’ houses under memorial protection is without peer in Upper Franconia.”
It goes on to say:
    “The townsfolk’s community spirit and readiness to sacrifice were always exemplary for the district.”
About the landscape, this was stated:
    “Orchards green the place in exemplary fashion; the valley is covered with groves of trees. The transition to free landscape is fluid.”

## Culture

There is a community organization in Frankendorf:
* Volunteer Fire Department: "FFW-Frankendorf"
# Hertzfeld

Hertzfeld, Hertzfeldt are surnames of:
* Andy Hertzfeld (born 1953), a key member of the original Apple Macintosh development team
* Don Hertzfeldt
* Estella Hertzfeld (1837–1881), Dutch poet
# Duvaucelia

Duvaucelia is a genus of sea slugs, nudibranchs, shell-less marine gastropod molluscs in the family Tritoniidae. It was synonymised with Tritonia until 2020 when a revision of the family Tritoniidae brought it back into use.

## Species

Species within the genus Duvaucelia include:
* Duvaucelia lineata (Alder & Hancock, 1848)
* Duvaucelia manicata (Deshayes, 1853)
* Duvaucelia odhneri J. Tardy, 1963 (=Tritonia nilsodhneri Ev. Marcus, 1983
* Duvaucelia plebeia (G. Johnston, 1828)
* Duvaucelia striata (Haefelfinger, 1963)
* Duvaucelia taliartensis (Ortea & Moro, 2009)
# Condemned To Be Shot

Condemned To Be Shot was an early BBC television drama, broadcast by the BBC Television Service in the United Kingdom on the evening of Saturday 4 March 1939. It is particularly notable for two reasons – firstly, it was one of the first plays to be written especially for television, rather than adapted from the theatre or from radio drama. Secondly, it was the first television production where the camera was made into one of the 'characters' of the piece – the play revolves around the first-person perspective of the character whose viewpoint the camera represents, and who is not otherwise seen, his voice heard only in voiceover. The play ends with the main character faced with a firing squad.
The cast consisted of Reginald Brooke, Zoe Davies, Olga Edwardes, Wilfred Fletcher, Neil Porter, Hilary Pritchard, Henry Belling and Ben Soutten.
Twenty minutes in length, the play was written by R.E.J. Brooke (presumably the actor Reginald Brooke, who also appeared in the production). It was produced by Jan Bussell and broadcast live from the BBC's studios at Alexandra Palace. As there was no professional method of recording television programmes at the time, no record survives of the production aside from still photographs.
# Elachista patriodoxa

Elachista patriodoxa is a moth of the family Elachistidae. It is found in North America in Ontario and New Hampshire.
# Crepidula ustulatulina

Crepidula ustulatulina is a species of small sea snail, a slipper snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Calyptraeidae, the slipper snails or slipper limpets, cup-and-saucer snails, and Chinese hat snails.
This species occurs in the Western Atlantic Ocean.

## Distribution

This recently named species is known to occur in the Gulf of Mexico and the east coast of Florida.

## Description

Crepidula ustulatulina can be distinguished from other species of Crepidula by the following suite of characters. The shell is small (usually less than 1.5 cm), smooth, and convex. It is often cream with distinct chestnut brown spots or streaks, sometimes it is brown overall with darker spots or streaks. The internal septum is flat and white, and the animal's left side usually extends somewhat farther forward than does the right side. The margin is straight or slightly bowed. There is an oval muscle scar just anterior to the shelf on the animal's right side. The small apex is usually directly posterior and is slightly rostrate in animals living on small snails but not in those from flat substrates. The external body color is light to dark gray with opaque white or cream on the tips of the tentacles and the lips. There are usually large yellow pigment splotches on the mantle, neck and sometimes foot, visible only in life.
The maximum recorded shell length is 13.2 mm. The shell is usually cream with brown mottling. The visible soft parts are mostly grey.

## Habitat

Crepidula ustulatulina is common in the low intertidal and shallow subtidal, often on dead clam shells and on columbellids and cerithids in or near sea grass. Those living on large flat substrates are oval in shape but those on small snails have highly arched and often compressed on the left side. Minimum recorded depth is 0 m. Maximum recorded depth is 1 m.

## Development

The large eggs (300-340 μm) produce direct developing embryos with a smooth shell, and an average length of 744 μm at hatching. The large embryonic velum is not absorbed prior to hatching and the embryo hatches as a swimming pediveliger. The non-feeding larvae settle within an hour of hatching. There are between 3 and 16 eggs in each capsule and the number of eggs per capsule increases with female size.
# Jadruhi

Jadruhi (Italian: Iadrucchi) is a village in Vižinada-Visinada municipality in Istria County, Croatia.

## Demographics

According to the 2021 census, its population was 54. It was 56 in 2001.
# John Holland (bishop)

John Tristram Holland CBE (31 January 1912 – 9 October 1990) was an Anglican bishop in New Zealand in the 20th century.
Holland was born into an ecclesiastical family, his father being St Barbe Holland, Bishop of Wellington and then Dean of Norwich.
John was educated at Durham School and University College, Oxford. Having trained at Westcott House, Cambridge, he was ordained deacon in 1935 and priest in 1936, he was a curate at St Peter's Huddersfield. Following his father's appointment as Bishop of Wellington in 1936, he then moved to New Zealand and held incumbencies at Featherston, Upper Riccarton and New Plymouth before being appointed the Bishop of Waikato in 1951, a position he held for 18 years. He was consecrated a bishop on 1 May 1951. In 1969 he was translated to the Diocese of Polynesia. He retired in February 1975, and was appointed a Commander of the Order of the British Empire in the 1975 Queen's Birthday Honours.
# Hertzian

Hertzian may refer to:
* Hertzian antenna
* Hertzian cone, the cone produced when an object passes through a solid, such as a bullet through glass
* Hertzian contact stress, localized stresses that develop as two curved surfaces come in contact and deform slightly under imposed loads
* Hertzian dipole, defined as a finite oscillating current over an infinitesimal length at a specified position
* Hertzian wave, the original name of radio waves
* Hertzian wave telegraphy
# Duvaryan

40°54′N 48°25′E﻿ / ﻿40.900°N 48.417°E﻿ / 40.900; 48.417
Duvaryan is a village in the Ismailli Rayon of Azerbaijan. The village forms part of the municipality of Əhən.
# Ixora pudica

Ixora pudica is a species of flowering plant in the family Rubiaceae. It is endemic to Seychelles.
# Gondhali

Gondhali is a community in Maharashtra, India. Their occupation is to sing songs of the Goddesses and Gods of Maharashtra preaching them for mythogical reasons like mannat or kasam after accomplishment. Their songs are usually the mythological stories of their Gods. They use sambal, a set of drums tied to their neck and rested on their thighs to bring rhythm to their songs.
This singing and dancing in front of the God is called Gondhal and people who do Gondhal are called Gondhali.
# James Bailey (classical scholar)

James Bailey (died 1864) was an English classical scholar and schoolmaster.

## Life

He was educated at Trinity College, Cambridge. He graduated B.A. 1814, M.A. 1823, and obtained the Browne medals for Greek ode and epigrams, and the members' prizes in 1815 and 1816. He was for many years master of the Perse Grammar School, Cambridge, from which he retired on a pension.
In 1850 he received a further pension of £100 per annum from the queen, on the recommendation of Bishops Edward Maltby and John Kaye. Bailey died in London, 13 February 1864.

## Works

Besides contributions to the Classical Journal, Bailey published:
* 'An Annotated Edition of Dalzel's Analecta Græca Minora' (1835) (edition of work by Andrew Dalzel).
* 'Passages from the Greek Comic Poets,' which had been translated into English by Richard Cumberland, Francis Fawkes, and Francis Wrangham, with notes (1840);
* a work on the 'Origin and Nature of Hieroglyphics and the Greek inscription on the Rosetta Stone' (1816).
He is best known for his edition of 'Forcellini's Latin Dictionary,' 2 vols. (1826), in which he translated the Italian explanations into English, incorporated the appendices of Egidio Forcellini with the main work, and added an Auctarium of his own.