OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Maria (rebel leader)

Maria (died 9 November 1716) was an enslaved Curaçaoan woman and leader of a slave rebellion on Curaçao in the Dutch West Indies in 1716.
Maria was a cook at the plantation St. Maria, owned by the Dutch West India Company, where she prepared the newly captured Africans to be sold into slavery. On 15 September 1716, the enslaved people of the plantation rebelled and killed some of the white staff, including women and children. Within 10 days the rebellion was subdued by the military from Willemstad. Her lover, an enslaved man named Tromp, stated under torture that Maria had planned the rebellion as she wanted revenge on the overseer Muller, who was responsible for the death of her spouse.
Maria was sentenced to death and executed by burning on 9 November 1716.

## Possible wrongful accusation

As the only evidence used to tie Maria to the rebellion was an accusation extracted under torture - plus the fact that Maria maintained she was innocent throughout - its quite plausible that she was wrongfully accused. Torture has been proven by several studies to be an unreliable way to extract information.

## In pop culture

- Song: Maria of Curaçao - Roseland En Why Cee
# John W. Williams

John W. Williams may refer to:
* John W. Williams (legislative clerk) (1869–1934), American legislative clerk in Virginia
* John Whitridge Williams (1866–1931), American obstetrician
* John William Williams (1827–1904), New Zealand politician
* John William Williams, elected for Victoria City in the 1878 British Columbia general election
* John Williams Wilson (1798–1857), British-Chilean sailor and politician
# Trupanea lunifrons

Trupanea lunifrons is a species of tephritid or fruit flies in the genus Trupanea of the family Tephritidae.

## Distribution

South Africa.
# Tõnu Viik (astronomer)

Tõnu Viik (born 12 December 1939, in Rohuneeme) is an Estonian astronomer.
From 2008 to 2014 he was the president of Estonian Naturalists' Society.

## Awards and recognitions

* 2000: Order of the White Star, Third Class
* 2021: Estonian Science Communication Award, lifetime achievement award
# Violenza sul lago

Violenza sul lago ("Violence in the lake") is a 1954 Italian melodrama film written and directed by Leonardo Cortese.

## Cast

* Lia Amanda as Rossana
* Erno Crisa as Marco
* Peter Trent as Dr. Berti
* Carlo Hintermann as Sergio
* Virna Lisi as Laura
* Giacomo Rondinella as Stefano
* Patrizia Della Rovere as Mirella
* Mario Brega
# List of provosts of Trinity College, University of Toronto

This is a list of provosts of the Trinity College, University of Toronto. At Trinity college, the Provost is the Senior academic administrator and is also the college's chief officer of advancement.

## Provosts

* 1851-1881: George Whitaker (educator)
* 1881-1894: Charles W. E. Body
* 1895-1899: Edward A. Welch
* 1900-1921: Thomas C. S. Macklem
* 1921-1926: Charles A. Seager
* 1926-1945: Francis H. Cosgrave
* 1945-1957: Reginald S. K. Seeley
* 1957-1972: Derwyn R. G. Owen
* 1972-1978: George Ignatieff
* 1979-1986: F. Kenneth Hare
* 1986-1996: Robert H. Painter
* 1996-2002: William Thomas Delworth
* 2002-2007: Margaret MacMillan
* 2007-2013: Andy Orchard
* 2014–2024: Mayo Moran
* 2024–Present: Nicholas Terpstra
# Ambedkar Nagar Hospital

Ambedkar Nagar Hospital is a public hospital in Ambedkar Nagar assembly constituency, Delhi. The foundation stone was laid in 2013 by Union Minister for Health and Family Welfare Ghulam Nabi Azad and the Chief Minister of Delhi Sheila Dikshit. In 2020, on 9 August, the Chief Minister of Delhi Arvind Kejriwal inaugurated the hospital.
In August 2020, the 200-bedded COVID Unit with Oxygen facility was inaugurated. The Hospital is being built as a 600-bedded multi-specialty hospital in South East District of Delhi.
# List of Middlesex Cricket Board List A players

Middlesex Cricket Board played in List A cricket matches between 1999 and 2002. This is a list of the players who appeared in those matches.
* Richard Barlow (2001): RGR Barlow
* Ian Boyton (2001): IJ Boyton
* Christopher Coleman (2002): CP Coleman
* Mark Crawley (1999): MA Crawley
* Matthew Creese (2001–2002): ML Creese
* Paul Dancy (2001): PAJ Dancy
* Ricky Fay (2000): RA Fay
* Alastair Fraser (1999–2002): AGJ Fraser
* Chris Goldie (2001): CFE Goldie
* Tom Harrison (1999–2000): TW Harrison
* Vernon Hill (2001): EV Hill
* Craig Jones (2002): CMP Jones
* Robin Jones (1999–2000): RO Jones
* Mark Lowrey (1999): MJ Lowrey
* Kervin Marc (2000): K Marc
* John Maunders (2001): JK Maunders
* Brad McNamara (1999): BE McNamara
* Nadeem Mohammed (1999): N Mohammed
* Robert Nelson (2000–2002): RD Nelson
* Luke O'Reilly (2001): LJ O'Reilly
* Chetan Patel (1999): CM Patel
* Sachin Patel (2002): S Patel
* Chris Peploe (2001): CT Peploe
* Kirk Powell (2001–2002): KHA Powell
* Stephen Price (2001–2002): SJ Price
* Keerthi Ranasinghe (2000–2002): SK Ranasinghe
* Rajesh Rao (2000–2002): RK Rao
* Carlos Remy (2000–2001): CC Remy
* James Rodham (2002): JP Rodham
* Neil Sargeant (2000): NF Sargeant
* Ben Scott (1999): BJM Scott
* Tom Simpson (2000): TA Simpson
* Paul Smith (2002): PC Smith
* Luke Stoughton (20010: LRF Stoughton
* Chris Tetley (2001): CMB Tetley
* Simon Weale (1999): SD Weale
* Peter Wellings (2001–2002): PE Wellings
* Mark Wright (2001): MJW Wright
* David Young (2002): DJ Young
# Mohri Sharif

Mohri Sharif (Urdu موہری شریف) is a village in Tehsil Kharian, in the Gujrat District of Punjab, Pakistan. It lies midway between Lahore and Islamabad. The village has a shrine.

## Mosques

A mosque called Masjid Zareen Zarbakht was built in 1963 and extended in 1989 due to increased pilgrimage. It is eighty feet long and thirty feet wide. In the middle of the mosque is a dome in which ninety-nine names of Allah are carved in Mughal-style architecture. There is an eighty-foot-tall minaret built with the mosque which is visible from big distance away from the mosque.
Another mosque near Darbar-e-Aalia Mohri Sharif is the Shukriya Mosque.

## Langar Khana

In Darbar-e-Aalia Mohri Sharif to handle meals for daily routine and at major events such as annual Urs and congregations a grand langar khana has been constructed beside Darbar sharif. The grand facility has enough equipment and storage area to make meal for 100,000 people at the same time. Langar khana also has facility for pilgrims to stay overnight in the events of Urs or Milad -u- Nabi congregations.

## Surrounding Villages

* Choa Rajgan
* Sadwal Chibban
* Mandeer
* Kotha
* Kalas
# Uchi mata gaeshi

Uchi Mata Gaeshi (内股返) is one of the techniques adopted later by the Kodokan into their Shinmeisho No Waza (newly accepted techniques) list. It is categorized as a foot technique, Ashi-waza.

## Included Systems

* Judo
# Under Neon Lights

"Under Neon Lights" is a song co-written, produced and performed by British electronic band the Chemical Brothers, issued as the third single from the band's eighth studio album Born in the Echoes. The song features vocals from American art rock musician St. Vincent, who also serves as co-writer.

## Promotion and release

"Under Neon Lights" had its world premiere on BBC Radio 6 Music on 22 June 2015.

## Critical reception

"Under Neon Lights" has received positive reviews. Douglas Wolk of Billboard complimented the music as well as St. Vincent's vocals, which he compared positively to Talking Heads' album Remain in Light. Tom Breihan of Stereogum also praised St. Vincent's vocals, adding that although the music has a sound closer to the Chemical Brothers than to her, "she still sounds like she belongs on the track". John Cameron of We Got This Covered referred to the song as a "stylistic update" to the Chemical Brothers' catalogue.

## Music videos

The official music video for "Under Neon Lights" was directed by Adam Smith. A second official music video for "Under Neon Lights" directed by Jono Brandel and Zach Richter was published by Within on 12 April 2017.
# Trupanea lyneborgi

Trupanea lyneborgi is a species of fruit fly in the genus Trupanea of the family Tephritidae.

## Distribution

New Ireland.
# List of mountain passes in Kyrgyzstan

This is a list of mountain passes in Kyrgyzstan.
| Name | Elevation | Region | Locations | Separating | Type |
| Dolon Pass | 3,030 metres (9,940 ft) | Naryn Region | Dolon Pass (3030m) | Songköl Too and Bayduluu Range | road |
| Torugart Pass | 3,752 metres (12,310 ft) | Naryn Region | Torugart Pass (3752m) | China–Kyrgyzstan border | road |
| Erkeshtam | 2,950 metres (9,680 ft) | Osh Region | Erkeshtam Pass (2950m) | China–Kyrgyzstan border | road |
| Taldyk Pass | 3,615 metres (11,860 ft) | Osh Region | Taldyk Pass (3615m) | Alay Mountains | road |
| Chyiyrchyk Pass | 2,389 metres (7,838 ft) | Osh Region | | Osh and Gulcha | road |
| Ak-Beyit Pass | 3,236 metres (10,617 ft) | Naryn Region | Ak-Beyit Pass (3236m) | At-Bashi Valley and Arpa Valley | road |
| Bedel Pass | 4,200 metres (13,800 ft) | Naryn Region | Bedel Pass (4200m) | China–Kyrgyzstan border | path |
| Katta Belisynyk Pass | 1,324 metres (4,344 ft) | Batken Region | Katta Belisynyk Pass (1324m) | Belisynyk Range | road |
| Kyzylart Pass | 4,280 metres (14,040 ft) | Osh Region | Kyzylart Pass (4280m) | Kyrgyzstan–Tajikistan border | road |
| Töö Ashuu | 3,586 metres (11,765 ft) | Chüy Region | Töö Ashuu (3586m) | Kyrgyz Ala-Too | road |
| Seok Pass | 4,028 metres (13,215 ft) | Naryn Region | Seok Pass (4028m) | Seok Mountains | road |
| Tengizbay | 3,666 metres (12,028 ft) | Batken Region, Osh Region | Tengizbay (3666m) | Alay Valley and Fergana Valley | road |
| Kyzart (pass) | 2,664 metres (8,740 ft) | Naryn Region | Kyzart (2664m) | Kochkor Valley and Jumgal Valley | road |
| Kara-Buura Pass | 3,305 metres (10,843 ft) | Talas Region | Kara-Buura(3305m) | Talas Valley and Chatkal Valley | road |
| Chapchyma Pass | 2,841 metres (9,321 ft) | Jalal-Abad Region | Chapchyma Pass(2841m) | Kasan-Say Valley and Chatkal Valley | road |
# UR-200

The UR-200 was an intercontinental ballistic missile (ICBM) developed by Vladimir Chelomey's OKB-52 in the Soviet Union. It was known during the Cold War by the NATO reporting name SS-10 Scrag and internally by the GRAU index 8K81. The design was authorized by the Decisions of the Central Committee of the CPSU of March 16 and August 1, 1961, and the draft project was finished in July 1962. It first flew on November 4, 1963, from the Baikonur Cosmodrome. The ninth and final flight was conducted on October 20, 1964.

## Description

The UR-200 was a two-stage liquid-propellant universal ICBM for delivery of replaceable payloads to the range up to 12000 km, launch of interceptor satellites for space defense, naval recon satellites, and orbital maneuvering warheads. It was capable of carrying around 3,175 kilograms (7,000 lb) of payload, and could be launched from flat pads, or missile silos built for the R-16 missile. Unusually for a Soviet missile, the first stage provided attitude control by means of thrust vectoring. Nitrogen tetroxide and UDMH were used as propellants.

## FOBS

The FOBS, or Fractional Orbital Bombardment System, was a Soviet programme to place a nuclear warhead into a 150 km low Earth orbit, in order to allow the warhead to approach the enemy from any direction, below missile tracking radar systems. The UR-200 was one of several rockets proposed for this purpose, along with the 8K713 and R-36. The use of the UR-200 for FOBS deployment was cancelled in October 1964, when Nikita Khrushchev was removed from power.

## Operational history

The UR-200 was never deployed operationally. The successful development of the storable hypergolic-fuelled R-36 silo-launched missile led to the cancellation of the UR-200 in 1965.

## Operators

* Soviet Union

## Related developments

* R-9 Desna by Sergei Korolev
* R-16 by Mikhail Yangel
* Universal Rocket
* UR-100 "minor" missile in development set of UR-100..UR-200..UR-500 line
* UR-500 "major" missile in development set of UR-100..UR-200..UR-500 line
# The Vindictive Man

The Vindictive Man is an 1806 comedy play by the British writer Thomas Holcroft.
It premiered at the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane in London. The original cast included Robert William Elliston as Anson, William Barrymore as Colonel Anson, Henry Siddons as Frederick, George Bartley as Charles, William Dowton as Cheshire John, Ralph Wewitzer as Abrahams, Charles Mathews as Blunt, Alexander Webb as Servant, Sarah Harlowe as Harriet and Harriet Siddons as Emily.
# Visitation

Visitation may refer to:

## Law

* Visitation (law) or contact, the right of a non-custodial parent to visit with their children
* Prison visitation rights, the rules and conditions under which prisoners may have visitors

## Music

* Visitation (Division Day album), 2009
* Visitation (Sam Jones album), 1978
* Visitation (Joe McPhee album), 1985
* Visitation (Jonah Sharp and Bill Laswell album), 1994
* "Visitation", an instrumental by Paul Chambers from Chambers' Music, 1956

## Religion

* Visitation (Christianity), a liturgical feast day commemorating the visit of the Virgin Mary to St. Elizabeth
* Visitation Order of enclosed nuns
** Visitation Convent
** Visitation Monastery
* Visitation Church, Montreal
* Canonical visitation, an inspection made by a clergyman authorised under Catholic canon law
* Visitation, a funeral custom where a mourner visits the deceased's family and views the body

## Visual arts

Images of the Visitation (Christianity), the visit of the Virgin Mary to St. Elizabeth
* Visitation (Albertinelli), 1503
* Visitation (Cariani), c.1524-1528
* Visitation (Dürer), a 1503 engraving by Albrecht Dürer
* Visitation (Ghirlandaio), a 1491 painting by Domenico Ghirlandaio displayed in the Louvre
* Visitation (El Greco), a 1608–1613 painting by El Greco
* Visitation (Perugino), c.1472
* Visitation (Raphael), a c. 1517 painting by Raphael
* Visitation (Rubens), 1610s
* Visitation (Tintoretto, Bologna), c.1550
* Visitation (Tintoretto, Venice), c.1588
* Visitation (van der Weyden), c.1445

## Other uses

* "Visitation" (Stargate Universe), an episode of Stargate Universe
* Heraldic visitation, a tour of inspection by a herald (or other officer-of-arms) to regulate and register coats of arms, and to record pedigrees; also, the written record of such a tour
# Marcos Pereira

Marcus Pereira may refer to:
* Marcos Soares Pereira (died 1655), Portuguese composer
* Marcos Pereira (politician) (born 1972), Brazilian lawyer, bishop, and politician
* Marcos Pereira (footballer, born 1973), Brazilian football midfielder
* Marcos Pereira (footballer, born 1975), Brazilian football forward
* Marcos Pereira (footballer, born 1985), Paraguayan football midfielder
# Ufot

Ufot may refer to:

## People

* Ufot Ekaette (born 1939), Nigerian politician
* Eme Ufot Ekaette (born 1945), Nigerian politician
* Dorothy Ufot, Nigerian lawyer
* Nsé Ufot, Nigerian activist

## Other uses

* Esin Ufot, community in Nigeria
# Speedstar

Speedstar (stylised as speedstar* pre-2004) were an Australian alternative rock band from Brisbane, Queensland formed in 1995. After a series of EPs in 2002 they released their first album, Bruises You Can Touch, produced by Steve James. They followed it up with 2004's Forget the Sun, Just Hold On which was produced by Tony Doogan.

## Discography
### Albums

List of albums, with selected details and chart positions :
| Title | Details | Peak chart positions |
| Title | Details | AUS |
| Bruises You Can Touch | Released: May 2002 Label: EMI | 81 |
| Forget the Sun, Just Hold On | Released: May 2004 Label: Capotol | 59 |

### EPs

List of EPs, with selected details and chart positions :
| Title | Details | Peak chart positions |
| Title | Details | AUS |
| Speedster / Falling Star | Released: June 2001 Label: EMI | 119 |
| Wishing Your Life Away | Released: November 2001 Label: EMI | 93 |

### Singles

List of singles, with selected chart positions :
| Title | Year | Chart positions |
| Title | Year | AUS |
| "Revolution" | 2002 | 166 |
| This Everyday Life" | 2002 | 126 |
| "Unbreakable" | 2004 | 172 |
| "Are You Feeling Better Angela?" | 2005 | 202 |
# Skip Jones

Skip Jones (born in Los Angeles, California and raised in Utica, New York) is an American folk musician, storyteller and educator from Wisconsin, who writes and performs songs about a wide array of topics. He often promotes clean water, social harmony, and the old family values of shared music and time tested wisdom in his music, actions, and words.

## Record labels

Jones founded the record labels Makin' Jam, Etc., and Cabin in the Wood Recordings. Through these labels Jones was the producer and engineer for various artists and albums, for example Utah Phillips' The Old Guy and Moscow Hold; and Larry Long's Troubadour.

## Discography

All references from the FolkLib Index except when noted.
* Water is Life – For All My Relations (2016)
* Hear the Whistle Blow (2011)
* Life Is Delicious (2007)
* Sacred Sites Songs, compilation (2007)
* You Are My Sunshine
* Bring Back the Joy!, compilation (2004)
* Grandpa's River (2002)
* The Journey: Chapter 2: Don't Feed The Harmonica Player (2000)
* The Journey (2000)
* The Tellin' Takes Me Home
* Skip Jones & The Children of Dubuque (1992)
* Simply Folk Sampler 2 (1990)
* Long Hard Time
* Corners of My Mind (1985)
# URAN

URAN (Ukrainian Radio Interferometer of NASU) (Ukrainian: Український Радіоіонтеферометр Академії Наук - УРАН) is an array of radio-telescopes, spread across Ukraine and used for long-baseline interferometry in the 8-40 MHz range. The most sensitive of the telescopes is UTR-2; URAN-1 (built in 1975 in Zmiiv (Kharkiv oblast) ) and URAN-2 (construction started in 1979 in Stepanivka village near Poltava), URAN-3 is near Shatsk, in the north-west corner of Ukraine by the point where Poland and Belarus meet Ukraine, and URAN-4 (built in 1975) is in the south-west, a little west of Odesa and by the Moldovan border.
Auxiliary telescopes are URAN-1 has 96 dipoles in a 178 x 28m array; URAN-2 has 512 in a 238 x 118m; URAN-3 has 256 in a 238 x 58m; URAN-4 has 128 in 238 x 28m. Because of the small number of baselines, images from URAN tend to be produced by model-fitting to sums of Gaussians rather than by direct synthesis.
* URAN low-frequency VLBI system, UTR-2 and GURT radio telescopes on the map of Ukraine.
* Geometrical configurations of the individual dipole antennas of the four URAN radio telescopes
# Superman's mother

Superman's mother may refer to:
* Lara (comics), Superman's biological mother on Krypton
* Martha Kent, Superman's adoptive mother on Earth
# Ambrose Gunda

Brigadier General Ambrose Paul Gunda (died June 28, 2007) served in the military of Zimbabwe, heading the Presidential Guard, and allegedly participated in an attempted coup d'état against the Mugabe administration in June 2007.
# San Antero

San Antero is a town and municipality located in the Córdoba Department, northern Colombia. According to 2020 estimates, the population of San Antero was 34,196.
# Lamprosema malticalis

Lamprosema malticalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Schaus in 1920. It is found in Guatemala.
# Southtown

Southtown, Southtowns or South Town may refer to:
* "Southtown" (song), from the 2000 rap metal album The Fundamental Elements of Southtown by P.O.D.
* Southtowns, a suburban region in Buffalo, New York
* SouthtownStar, formerly the Daily Southtown, a newspaper in suburban Chicago
* South Town, Hampshire, a hamlet in England
* South Town, setting of Rankin/Bass Animated Entertainment's animated Christmas Special The Year Without a Santa Claus
* South Town, setting of SNK Playmore's fighting video game series Fatal Fury and Art of Fighting
* South Town, one of the two municipalities that merged to form Pleasureville, Kentucky
* Southtown, the near south side of San Antonio, Texas
* Southtown Center, a shopping center in Bloomington, Minnesota
# Unguisnenteria

Unguisnenteria is a genus of mites in the family Nenteriidae.

## Species

* Unguisnenteria gracilis (Hirschmann, 1985)
* Unguisnenteria unguis (Hirschmann, 1985)
# Truth and Beauty

Truth and Beauty may refer to:
* Truth & Beauty: The Lost Pieces Volume Two, an album by the American ambient musician Steve Roach
* Truth and Beauty (Ian McNabb album)
* Truth & Beauty: A Friendship, a memoir by Ann Patchett
# UCI World Cups

The UCI World Cups are the World Cups for cycling disciplines organized by the Union Cycliste Internationale:
* UCI Road World Cup (1989–2004)
* UCI Women's Road World Cup (1998–2015)
* UCI Mountain Bike World Cup
* UCI Track Cycling World Cup
* UCI Cyclo-cross World Cup
* UCI BMX Supercross World Cup
* UCI Trials World Cup
* UCI Cycle-ball World Cup
* UCI Para-cycling Road World Cup
# Alpha (Police Unit)

Unit for First Response and Intervention - Alpha is a special police unit in North Macedonia.
# Ischnodemus hesperius

Ischnodemus hesperius is a species of true bug in the family Blissidae. It is found in North America.
# Hospitality (disambiguation)

Hospitality refers to the relationship between a guest and a host, wherein the host receives the guest with goodwill.
Hospitality may also refer to:
* The hospitality industry, an umbrella term for several service industries including hotels, food service, casinos and tourism
* Hospitality service, a centrally-organized social network wherein travelers and tourists exchange accommodation without monetary exchange
* Hospitality (Hospitality album), 2012
* Hospitality (Venetian Snares album), 2006
* The Hospitality Branch, a tributary of the Great Egg Harbor River in southeastern New Jersey
* A brand of musical events hosted by Hospital Records.
* Hospitality (band), a Brooklyn, NY band on Merge Records.
# William S. Clark House

The William S. Clark House, in Eureka, Humboldt County, northern California was built in 1888 by master carpenter Fred B. Butterfield. Its design includes elements of both Eastlake and Queen Anne Styles of Victorian architecture.
It was built for William S. Clark, a businessman, real estated developer, and mayor of Eureka.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1988.
The builder, Fred Butterfield, co-built (along with Walter Butterfield) the NRHP-listed Thomas F. Ricks House at 730 H St. in Eureka.
# Spialia struvei

Spialia struvei is a butterfly in the family Hesperiidae. It is found from Iran to Dzungaria in north-west China . The habitat consists of dry areas on hills and low mountains at altitudes between 200 and 1,000 meters in the steppe-desert zone.
Adults are on wing from June to July.

## Subspecies

* Spialia struvei struvei
* Spialia struvei irida Zhdanko, 1993 (Alaisky Mountains)
* Spialia struvei fetida Zhdanko, 1992 (western Kazakhstan)