OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Goliath (Alten novel)

Goliath is a science fiction novel by Steve Alten. It was released on July 1, 2002.

## Plot summary

The story chronicles ex-Army Ranger Gunnar Wolfe escaping from being falsely imprisoned after attempting to wipe data from a computer in efforts to construct a new futuristic type of military submarine called Goliath. The Chinese government, however, has been building a version of the submarine using stolen plans. The Chinese craft is stolen by Simon Covah, the antagonist who wants to use it as leverage over the world's governments and the CIA. Goliath is also equipped with an artificial intelligence program known as SORCERESS.
# Celia Larkin

Celia Larkin, also known as Cecilia Larkin, is a former Irish civil servant and was the partner of the Taoiseach Bertie Ahern. Since 2020 she has worked for Limerick City and County Council as Limerick City Centre Revitalisation Manager.

## Relationship with Bertie Ahern

Their relationship ended in April 2003. Ahern is separated, though not divorced, from his wife Miriam. There was some controversy in the media at Ahern's public presentation of his partner. No other European Heads of Government had (at that time) similarly presented their partner at official engagements. Ahern was accused of hypocrisy in being associated with a woman other than his wife while being a practising Massgoer. The media discovered the couple had broken up when Larkin failed to co-host a diplomatic dinner for the visiting German Bundespräsident, although her name, along with that of the Taoiseach, was featured on the invitations.
Larkin, during the period of her relationship with Ahern, regularly acted as his consort. She also occasionally engaged in civic functions in a private capacity. For example, she launched a high speed ferry, the M.V. Jonathan Swift for Irish Ferries.
On 2 February 2008, it emerged at the Mahon Tribunal that a house was bought by Larkin in 1993, with money donated to Ahern's constituency organisation in Drumcondra. There was no documentation to back up this loan to Larkin or to prove around IR£30,000 in other expenditure from this account. Dublin businessman Tim Collins, has denied that Ahern was joint holder of the so-called BT account from which Larkin was loaned IR£30,000 without documentation to describe the loan agreement. Tim Collins denied that the BT account referred to Bertie and Tim, even though he operated a joint account with Des Richardson known as the DT account.

## Other activities

Since parting with Ahern, she has expanded her chain of beauty salons, and has appeared on reality television, in an RTÉ show The Restaurant,.
In July 2005, Larkin was appointed to the board of the new National Consumer Agency, a government funded consumer watchdog.
As a mature student Larkin has graduated from the University of Limerick with a first class honors degree in Politics and International relations, graduating top of her class. She completed a post graduate course in University College London.
In 2016 she began worked for Thames Water in their HQ at Reading as External Affairs Manager. Now known as Cecilia Larkin, in 2020 she was appointed by Limerick City and County Council as Limerick City Centre Revitalisation Manager.
# Churney

Churney is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Russell Churney (1964-2007), English composer, pianist, arranger and musical director, brother of Sophia Churney
* Sophia Churney (active from 1998), English singer-songwriter, sister of Russell Churney

## Fictional characters

* Mayor Churney, a fictional character in the 2001 Fox Family television film When Good Ghouls Go Bad
# Champagne crayeuse

Champagne crayeuse (French pronunciation:, "chalky Champagne") is a natural region in Grand Est, northeastern France. Its name refers to the chalk subsoil found throughout the region. The main cities in the region are Reims, Châlons-en-Champagne and Troyes.
* This Grand Est geographical article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
48°55′N 4°20′E﻿ / ﻿48.92°N 4.33°E﻿ / 48.92; 4.33
# Neoboutonia

Neoboutonia is a plant genus of the family Euphorbiaceae first described as a genus in 1864. It is the only genus in subtribe Neoboutoniinae, and native to tropical Africa. It is dioecious.

## Species

* Neoboutonia macrocalyx Pax - Burundi, Cameroon, Rwanda, Zaire, Kenya, Tanzania, Uganda, Malawi, Zambia, Zimbabwe
* Neoboutonia mannii Benth. & Hook.f. - tropical Africa from Liberia to Mozambique
* Neoboutonia melleri (Müll.Arg.) Prain - tropical Africa from Nigeria to Mozambique
# The Quiet One (song)

"The Quiet One" is a song by The Who, written by bassist John Entwistle. It is one of two Entwistle contributions to The Who's first album without Keith Moon, Face Dances. Entwistle's other contribution to Face Dances is "You", with Roger Daltrey on lead vocals.
"The Quiet One" is also a B-side for the first single from Face Dances, "You Better You Bet".
"You Better You Bet" reached number 18 on the Billboard Hot 100, number 1 on the Billboard Top (Rock) Tracks, and number 9 in the UK.
The song was written by Entwistle to replace his song "My Wife" (from Who's Next) on tour, and he did so for the years of 1981 and The Who's Tour of 1982. However, in following tours, this song was never played again; "My Wife" was brought back.
Entwistle said about the song:
    "It's me trying to explain that I'm not really quiet. I started off being quiet and that's the pigeon hole I've been stuck in all these years. It started when I heard Kenney playing a drum riff and I thought 'that would be really great for a song and give Kenney a chance to play that on stage.' So I got Kenney to put down about three minutes of that and I worked along with it and came up with the chorus of 'The Quiet One.' I wrote 'Quiet One' especially to replace 'My Wife' onstage. I had gotten tired of singing that and 'Boris the Spider.'"
A live version of "The Quiet One" appears on a video The Who Live at Shea Stadium recorded on 13 October 1982. Audio recording of the song from the same concert was also released as a bonus track on The Who album Face Dances in 1997. Another live version of the song is featured on the DVD/double CD Live from Toronto capturing The Who's Farewell Concert on 17 December 1982, released in 2007.
# Neither

Neither is an English pronoun, adverb, and determiner signifying the absence of a choice in an either/or situation. Neither may also refer to:
* Neither (opera), the only opera by Morton Feldman
* "neither" (short story), a very short story by Samuel Beckett
# Jean Dupuy

Jean Dupuy may refer to:
* Jean Dupuy (artist) (1925–2021), French artist
* Jean Dupuy (politician) (1844–1919), French politician and media baron
* Jean Dupuy (rugby union) (1934–2010), French rugby player
* Jean Dupuy (French Resistance) (1911–1944)
# Gloveria concinna

Gloveria concinna is a species of moth in the family Lasiocampidae.
# Herb McCandless

Herb McCandless is an American Pro Stock drag racer.
With a long career in racing, McCandless won NHRA's Modified Eliminator title at the 1970 Gatornats in a Plymouth Barracuda.
McCandless also won the 1970 NHRA US Nationals in Pro Stock driving a 1970 Plymouth Duster for Sox and Martin.
From 1970 through 1974, McCandless drove a 426 cu in (6.98 L) hemi-powered Plymouth Duster for Sox and Martin
After retiring from driving, McCandless became a respected engine builder.
# Bo Jangeborg

Bo Jangeborg is a Swedish computer programmer. He made several programs for the ZX Spectrum, the best known being the game Fairlight (1985), its sequel Fairlight II (1986), and the graphic tool The Artist. He also wrote Flash!, the art package provided with every SAM Coupé.
Today he runs the small software company Softwave.
# Center (band)

Center (or Tsentr, Russian: Центр) is a Russian-speaking band, which can be described as eclectic and experimental. The styles of their music are very different, starting with new wave and Russian rock in the early years, crossing over to electronica.
Center was founded by Vasily Shumov in Moscow, Russia in the late 1970s. The first band name was "777". In the early 1980s Center became popular in the Soviet music underground. The band released over 25 albums, created music for films and TV, appeared on TV shows, and performed in Europe and America. Center is documented in numerous publications and books.
In the 1990s, the band leader Shumov moved from Moscow, Russia to Los Angeles, United States where he continued his music and art work.
An album "Plastikozamenitel'" ("Plastic substitute") from 2000 is the first release of Center that features the new concept of so-called Centroborators. Centroborators are the artists from various locations, who contribute to the albums of Center, transferring their digital recordings to Vasily Shumov's studio using internet. Several albums after "Plastikozamenitel" were created using the Centroborators concept.
# Cycling at the 2020 Summer Paralympics – Men's road race H4

The men's road race H4 cycling event at the 2020 Summer Paralympics took place on 1 September 2021, at the Fuji Speedway in Tokyo. 10 riders competed in the event.
The H4 classification is for paraplegics with impairment from T11 down, and amputees unable to knee. These riders will operate using a hand-operated cycle.

## Results

The event took place on 1 September 2021, at 14:15:
| Rank | Rider | Nationality | Time | Deficit |
| | Jetze Plat | Netherlands | 2:15:13 | |
| | Thomas Frühwirth | Austria | 2:20:56 | +5:43 |
| | Alexander Gritsch | Austria | 2:22:38 | +7:25 |
| 4 | Jonas Van de Steene | Belgium | 2:23:54 | +8:41 |
| 5 | David Thomas | United States | 2:31:47 | +16:34 |
| 6 | Grant Allen | Australia | 2:33:31 | +18:18 |
| 7 | Fabian Recher | Switzerland | 2:33:31 | +18:18 |
| 8 | Krystian Giera | Poland | 2:34:30 | +19:17 |
| 9 | Kim Christiansen | Denmark | -1 Lap | |
| 10 | Yoon Yeo-keun | South Korea | -1 Lap | |
| | Rafał Wilk | Poland | DNF | |
| | Bernd Jeffré | Germany | DNF | |
# Common dab

The common dab (Limanda limanda) is an edible flatfish of the family Pleuronectidae. It is a demersal fish native to shallow seas around Northern Europe, in particular the North Sea, where it lives on sandy bottoms down to depths of about 100 metres (330 ft). It can reach 40 centimetres (16 in) in length and can weigh up to 1 kilogram (2.2 lb), though most specimens grow no longer than 20 centimetres (7.9 in).

## Taxonomy and nomenclature

The etymology of the name dab is unclear, but the modern English use seems to originate from the Middle English dabbe. It is first recorded in the late 16th century.
The common dab was first named Pleuronectes limanda by Carl Linnaeus in the 1758 10th edition of Systema Naturae. It has also been moved to other genera, including Liopsetta, and is now known as Limanda limanda.

## Identification

The common dab has a similar appearance to both the plaice and the flounder, and similarly has both its eyes normally on the right-hand side of its body. The upper surface is usually pale brown in colour with scattered darker blotches and speckles, but does not have the orange spots typical of a plaice. They are distinguished from flounder by their translucent body. The pectoral fins may be orange. The lateral line is marked by a distinctive semi-circular curve above the pectoral fin. The dorsal and anal fins form a gently rounded curve round the margin of the body. The scales have rough posterior edges and this fish has no large bony projections. A typical size is in the range 25 to 40 cm (10 to 16 in).

## Diet

The common dab's diet consists of zoobenthos organisms such as marine worms, molluscs, sand eels, amphipods, crustaceans, echinoderms and small pieces of fish.

## Distribution

The common dab is a bottom dweller, found in coastal waters in the northeastern Atlantic Ocean. Its range extends from the Bay of Biscay to Iceland and the White Sea and includes the North Sea and the western part of the Baltic Sea.

## Commercial fishing

The dab is an abundant fish and until recently was mostly ignored as a commercial fish, with most dab only retained when they were caught as by-catch of other targeted species. However, the declining numbers of other food fish such as cod and haddock has seen dab become an increasingly important commercial species. They are now targeted by an increasing number of commercial vessels, especially in the North Sea. A number of high-profile celebrity chefs such as Jamie Oliver have attempted to get people to eat more dab in order to take the pressure off the species of commercial fish which are currently heavily exploited.
# Nelson Mandela Bridges

The Nelson Mandela Bridges (French: Ponts Nelson-Mandela) are two twin bridges in France, spanning the river Seine, between Ivry-sur-Seine and Charenton-le-Pont, where the Seine and the Marne have their confluence. Initially they were both called the "pont de Conflans" ("Confluence Bridge"), but were renamed for Nelson Mandela, the first democratically elected President of South Africa. They now form part of the D103 and the A4 autoroute.
# Charlie Boney

Charles (Charlie) Hussey Boney (November 16, 1924 in New Hanover, NC – May 16, 2014 Wilmington, North Carolina) was an American architect.
North Carolina has the third highest number of Modernist residences in the country. Modernist design became popular in the U.S. in the 1930s, primarily in California, and expanded east through the 1960s. Charlie Boney was one of the architects who contributed to the state's design heritage during that time by influencing the modernist movements and designing modernist houses for people. Boney contributed by designing modernist houses and influencing the movement with his work.

## Early life
### Education and war

Boney grew up in Wilmington and attended New Hanover High School. Following this, he went to North Carolina State University for one year and then served in World War II for four years in the US Army Combat Engineers starting in 1943, where he built bridges in advance of Patton's march towards the Battle of the Bulge and then to Berlin.
After the war, he went back to school and earned a BA in Architecture from North Carolina State University's School of Design.

## Career

Boney then went to work with his brothers and father at Leslie N. Boney Architects in Wilmington, North Carolina. Boney started to take control of the firm, and the firm grew to a regional firm from a local firm and became one of the largest in the state under the new name, LS3P.

### Projects

Boney was interested in Health Care Design, he designed many hospitals including the New Hanover Regional Medical Center, Pender Memorial Hospital, Duplin General Hospital, and Cape Fear Memorial Hospital, of which he was chief architect for all of them.
Other projects of his include First Bank Headquarters, Hoggard High School, Laney High School, Brogden Hall, Alderman Elementary School, and UNCW's Kenan Auditorium.
Some other projects of his include:
1952 – The David Wilson House, 1801 Hawthorne Road, Wilmington, NC. 3500 Square Feet
1968 – The Leslie N. Boney, Jr. Residence, his brother's, 2305 Gillette Drive, Wilmington, NC. 5000 Square Feet.
1969 – The Charles H. Boney Residence, his own, 2105 Gillette Drive, Wilmington, NC. 4000 Square Feet.
1975 – The Sigmund Bear Cottage, 94 Beach Road South.

## Boney and the AIA

Boney was an advocate for the profession of architecture, he held over a dozen American Institute of Architecture (AIA) positions at the local, state, and national levels. He served as President of AIA of North Carolina in 1974. In 2003, he won AIA of North Carolina's F. Carter Williams Gold Medal for career achievement. In 2014, he was awarded the North Carolina's Order of the Long Leaf Pine. Boney won an AIANC and SARC Design Award in 1955 for the Little Chapel on the Boardwalk in Wrightsville Beach, NC.

## Personal life
### Death

Boney died on May 16, 2014, at his home in Wilmington, North Carolina.

### Family

Boney's father, Leslie Norwood Boney was also an architect, and he founded the firm Boney worked at during his career.
His mother was Mary Lily Hussey Boney, and his sister was Sue Boney Ives.
Boney had three daughters, Elizabeth Boney Jenkins, Lynne Boney, and Susan Boney Coleman.
# Gloveria gargamelle

Gloveria gargamelle is a species of lasiocampid moth.
# Coleophora centaureivora

Coleophora centaureivora is a moth of the family Coleophoridae. It is found in France and Spain.
The larvae feed on the leaves of Centaurea aspera.
# Cycling at the 2020 Summer Paralympics – Men's road race H5

The men's road race H5 cycling event at the 2020 Summer Paralympics took place on 1 September 2021, at the Fuji Speedway in Tokyo. Eight riders competed in the event.
The H5 classification is for athletes who can kneel on a handcycle, a category that includes paraplegics and amputees. These riders operated using a hand-operated cycle.

## Results

The event took place on 1 September 2021, at 9:30:
| Rank | Rider | Nationality | Time | Deficit |
| | Mitch Valize | Netherlands | 2:24:30 | |
| | Loic Vergnaud | France | 2:24:30 | +0.00 |
| | Tim de Vries | Netherlands | 2:24:40 | +0.10 |
| 4 | Gary O'Reilly | Ireland | 2:24:57 | +0.27 |
| 5 | Alfredo de los Santos | United States | 2:24:57 | +0.27 |
| 6 | Luis Costa | Portugal | 2:25:06 | +0.36 |
| 7 | Stuart Tripp | Australia | 2:36:23 | +11:53 |
| 8 | Ernst van Dyk | South Africa | 2:36:23 | +11:53 |
| | Diego Colombari | Italy | DNF | |
# Common damsel bug

Common damsel bug is a common name for several insects and may refer to:
* Nabis americoferus, native to the Americas
* Nabis rugosus, native to Eurasia
# Neumann Prize

Neumann Prize may refer to:
* John von Neumann Theory Prize, awarded by the Institute for Operations Research and the Management Sciences
* Neumann Prize, awarded by the British Society for the History of Mathematics and named after Peter M. Neumann
# Josh Freed

Josh Freed is a Canadian writer, director and actor.
He has won two Chris Awards for Best North American Current Affairs Documentary. In Canada, Freed has been nominated for three Gemini Awards, three Writers Guild of Canada Awards and a Genie Award.
He writes a weekly humour column in The Gazette. He received two National Newspaper Awards for best Canadian columnist in 1997 and 2002.

## Early life

Freed was born and raised in Montreal and grew up on De L’Épée Avenue. Being Jewish, he attended Protestant schools because Catholic schools did not accept Jewish students at the time.
# The Spirit of Dorsai

The Spirit of Dorsai is a collection of two science fiction stories by American writer Gordon R. Dickson. It was first published by Ace Books in 1979. The collection includes linking material and the stories are part of Dickson's Childe Cycle. The first story, "Amanda Morgan", is original to this collection. The other, "Brothers", originally appeared in the anthology Astounding, edited by Harry Harrison.

## Contents

* Prologue
* "Amanda Morgan"
* Interlude
* "Brothers"
* Epilogue
# Gloveria howardi

Gloveria howardi is a moth in the family Lasiocampidae.
# Novalis (disambiguation)

Novalis is the pseudonym of Georg Philipp Friedrich Freiherr von Hardenberg.
Novalis may also refer to:
* Novalis (band), a 1970s Krautrock group formed in Germany. Their best-known albums include Sommerabend and Wer Schmetterlinge lachen hört
* 8052 Novalis
* Lorien Novalis School, a Steiner School in Dural, New South Wales, Australia. Established in 1971, the school teaches from classes Preschool to Year 12
* Novalis radiosurgery
* Ulotrichodes novalis
* Limnaecia novalis, a moth of the family Cosmopterigidae, from Australia
* Novalis, a Canadian publisher currently owned by Bayard Presse.
# Not Like Us (film)

Not Like Us is a 1995 American film. It was part of the Roger Corman Presents series.

## Plot

Soon after the Joneses move in, residents of the town of Tranquility begin dropping dead. Unbeknownst to the others, they are two alien scientist who come to Earth to use experimental prlasti surgery techniques on humans.

## Cast

* Joanna Pacula as Anita Clark
* Peter Onorati as Sam Clark

## Reception

Noting that this is a comedy-horror movie with its tongue firmly in its cheek, TV guide thought the movie failed to be funny while Creature Feature gave the movie 3.5 out of 5 stars.
# Cimet

Cimet or CIMET may refer to:
* Mount Cimet, a mountain in Alpes-de-Haute-Provence, France
* Color in Informatics and Media Technology, a multimedia master's degree
# OSVehicle Tabby

Tabby is an open source platform for vehicles by OSVehicle. The project is released under Creative Commons BY-SA license and the CAD files can be downloaded from the official website, last release was in May 2015. The chassis can be assembled in less than 45 minutes and is able to carry two to four passengers.

## History

OSVehicle was founded by Macedonian Francisco Liu, who former cooperated with Cagiva, Husqvarna und Giorgetto Giugiaro. Liu developed the framework of the car together with Italian mechanical engineer Ampelio Macchi who had been 51 times world champion as a motorbike racer.
10 different models were assembled live for the first time on 10 October 2013 at the Italian car fair Maker Faire di Roma to demonstrate the various possible applications.
The first model "Urban Taddy" designed by the official OSVehicle design-partner Marco Borge was presented on 5. November 2013 at the motorbike faire EICMA.
OSVehicle was rebranded on its 4th anniversary 2014 to Open Motors.
To meet higher requirements the platform was redesigned as Tabby EVO in 2015.

## Design

The Tabby is primarily a platform with an engine, suspension, steering and brakes. An internal combustion engine, hybrid engine or electric motor could be installed as the rear engine. Depending on requirements, it has 2, 3 or 4 wheels and 2 or 4 seats.
"Anyone can build their own customised vehicle, designers, the automotive industry, but also amateurs and enthusiasts" is how Liu described the philosophy of his car kit.
With the open source software FreeCAD, anyone with basic technical knowledge should - so the claim of the developers - be able to build their own car. All they need to do is assemble the components delivered by post according to the construction plan downloaded from the website.
Prices in 2014 ranged from 1990 euros for the two-seater platform to 2,990 euros for the four-seater. The 4 kW electric motor cost 1,520 euros, the battery pack 698 euros, a pair of seats 80 euros and four 15-inch aluminum wheels 338 euros.
# Nesozineus juninensis

Nesozineus juninensis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Lane in 1970.
# Infinity Studios

Infinity Studios was an American publisher of Japanese manga and Korean manhwa, publishing such series as Iono-sama Fanatics and Unbalance Unbalance.

## Manhwa and manga distributed by Infinity Studios

* Animal Paradise (manhwa)
* Bambi (manhwa)
* Blood Alone
* Cafe Occult (manhwa)
* Chun Rhang Yhur Jhun (manhwa)
* Fighting!! Guidance (manhwa)
* Hurrah! Sailor
* Ichigeki Sacchu!! HoiHoi-san
* Iono-sama Fanatics
* A Kiss for my Prince (manhwa)
* Menacing Dog's (manga)
* Missing White Dragon (manhwa)
* Na Na Na Na
* Ninja Nonsense (Ninin Ga Shinobuden)
* NOW (manhwa)
* Popo Can
* Sweety (manhwa)
* Traveler of the Moon (manhwa)
* Unbalance Unbalance (manhwa)
* Witch Class (manhwa)
* Zero (manhwa)
* Zippy Ziggy (manhwa)
# Cheam Lake wetlands

Cheam Lake Wetlands is a regional park located in the Fraser Valley in British Columbia, Canada.
The wetlands are noted for their wildlife, with over 200 species of birds nesting in the park.
# Tekella unisetosa

Tekella unisetosa is a species of Cyatholipidae spider endemic to New Zealand.

## Taxonomy

This species was described in 1988 by Ray Forster from male and female specimens. The holotype is stored in Otago Museum.

## Description

The male is recorded at 2.85mm in length whereas the female is 2.65mm. This species has a reddish brown carapace. The abdomen has a strong black pattern dorsally.

## Distribution

This species is only known from Fiordland, New Zealand.

## Conservation status

Under the New Zealand Threat Classification System, this species is listed as "Not Threatened".