OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Notion Press

Notion Press is an Indian self-publishing company based in Chennai, India. It was founded in 2012, and in 2016 it claimed to have provided services to 2000 self-published authors. In 2018, they introduced a rapid publication service, which does not include editing.

## History

Notion Press was founded jointly by Naveen Valasakumar, Jana Pillay, and Bhargava Adepally in January 2012. In 2016, it received a funding of USD 1 million from HNIs.

### Services

Authors can use online tools on the Notion Press website to design their books, and they can also pay for a range of services such as basic copyediting and marketing. The company's stated goal is to help self-published authors make money from their books; according to the company, the author is allowed to keep 70% of the profit of their sales.
# Caçarelhos e Angueira

Caçarelhos e Angueira is a civil parish in the municipality of Vimioso, Portugal. It was formed in 2013 by the merger of the former parishes Caçarelhos and Angueira. The population in 2011 was 335, in an area of 53.16 km².
# Muisa

Muisa is the god of death and a major antagonist against Mwindo in Nyanga mythology. He is typically shown as greedy, cowardly, and manipulative. He is also the father of Kahindo, the goddess of luck.

## Mwindo Epic

The culture hero Mwindo is out for revenge against his father, who escapes punishment by entering the underworld through a hole in the ground made from an uprooted kikota. He makes a deal with Muisa to harbor him there, but Mwindo follows him. Along the way, Mwindo meets Kahindo, who would be a beautiful young maiden if she wasn't covered in yaws and pus-filled sores. She falls in love with Mwindo and warns him that he must not accept food or drink from Muisa, or Mwindo will be forced to remain in the land of the dead forever, much like the Greek myth of Persephone. Before he leaves, Mwindo washes Kahindo's yaws.
Mwindo meets with Muisa, who offers him a seat at his table which he declines. He then offers him banana pie (which is actually his feces) and banana beer (which is actually his urine). Mwindo declines those as well. Muisa admits he is sheltering Shemwindo but says he cannot give him to Mwindo unless he completes a task for him: Grow a banana forest and harvest all the fruit in a day.

### Banana Forest

Mwindo waves his magic conga-scepter, which makes the banana forest grow. Hearing of this from one of his servants, Muisa sends his cowry shell belt to kill Mwindo. It strangles Mwindo, but he manages to escape with the help of his scepter. Mwindo then sends his scepter to either hit Muisa's head into the ground or kill and immediately resurrect him. Mwindo returns with the harvested bananas, but Muisa says he must still do one more task: Harvest a bucket of honey from his honey tree.

### Honey Tree

Mwindo uses smoke to drive killer bees away from the tree but finds the trunk indestructible. He calls on Nkuba to hurl lightning at the tree and break it open. Again, Muisa sends his cowry shell belt to kill Mwindo and, again, Mwindo sends his scepter.

### Punishment

When Mwindo returns with the honey, Muisa says he cannot give him his father because he has already escaped. Mwindo responds by beating the god with his scepter and leaving him to follow his father out of the Underworld. At the end of the story, when Mwindo captures his father, he heals Muisa's wounds. Muisa offers his daughter Kahindo to him in marriage, but Mwindo refuses in favor of a human maiden.
# Miyanbag

Miyanbag is a village in Shahganj, Uttar Pradesh, India.
# Ivy League Men's Soccer Player of the Year

The Ivy League Men's Soccer Player of the Year is an annual award presented by the Ivy League to the best offensive and defensive player in the conference. From 1979 until 2012 there was one award presented. Starting in 2013, two awards were presented: the offensive and defensive players of the year.

## Key

| † | Co-Players of the Year |
| * | Awarded a national Player of the Year award: Hermann Trophy TDS Player of the Year SA Player of the Year |
| Player (X) | Denotes the number of times the player had been awarded the AAC Player of the Year award at that point |

## Winners
### Player of the Year (1979–2012)

| Season | Nat. | Player | Pos. | School | Class |
| 1979 | ENG | Steve Charles | MF | Columbia | Fr. |
| 1980 | ENG | Barry Nix | DF | Columbia | Jr. |
| 1981 | ENG | Barry Nix (2) | DF | Columbia | Sr. |
| 1982 | GRE | Steve Sirtis | FW | Columbia | So. |
| 1983 | GRE | Steve Sirtis (2) | MF | Columbia | Jr. |
| 1984 | JAM | Solomon Gayle | FW | Columbia | |
| 1985 | ENG | Neil Banks | DF | Columbia | |
| 1986 | USA | Jeff Duback | GK | Yale | |
| 1987 | JAM | Kingsley Chin | FW | Columbia | |
| 1988 | | Doug MacGinnitie | FW | Dartmouth | |
| 1989 | | Peter Zenobi | DF | Yale | |
| 1990 | | Jim Barlow | MF | Princeton | |
| 1991 | ITA | Peter DiMaggio | MF | Columbia | |
| 1992 | | Justin Head | MF | Dartmouth | |
| 1993 | ISL | Rikki Dadason | FW | Columbia | |
| 1994 | ENG | Darren Eales | FW | Brown | |
| 1995 | CAN | Gary Hughes | FW | Brown | |
| 1996 | USA | Will Kohler | FW | Harvard | |
| 1997 | USA | Tom McLaughlin | FW | Harvard | |
| 1998 | | Jac Gould | FW | Yale | |
| 1999 | | Marcio | FW | Brown | |
| 2000 | USA | Cory Gibbs | DF | Brown | Jr. |
| 2001 | USA | Mike Nugent | FW | Princeton | |
| 2002 | | Matt Haefner | GK | Penn | |
| 2003 | | Adom Crew | FW | Brown | |
| 2004 | USA | Darren Spicer | MF | Princeton | Jr. |
| 2005 | | Charles Altchek | FW | Harvard | |
| 2006 | | Charles Altchek (2) | FW | Harvard | |
| 2007 | | Matthew Britner | DF | Brown | |
| 2008 | NZL | Craig Henderson | FW | Dartmouth | Jr. |
| 2009 | USA | Andre Akpan | FW | Harvard | Sr. |
| 2010 | FRA | Antoine Hoppenot | FW | Princeton | Jr. |
| 2011 | ZIM | Lucky Mkosana | FW | Dartmouth | Sr. |
| 2012 | CAN | Daniel Haber | FW | Cornell | Jr. |

### Offensive Player of the Year (2013–)

| Season | Nat. | Player | School | Class |
| 2013 | USA | Duke Lacroix | Penn | Jr. |
| 2014 | USA | Cameron Porter | Princeton | Sr. |
| 2015 | USA | Thomas Sanner | Princeton | Sr. |
| 2016 | RSA | Arthur Bosua | Columbia | Jr. |
| 2017 | RSA | Arthur Bosua (2) | Columbia | Sr. |
| 2018 | USA | Kevin O'Toole | Princeton | So. |

### Defensive Player of the Year (2013–)

| Season | Nat. | Player | School | Class |
| 2013 | USA | Patrick Slogic | Cornell | Sr. |
| 2014 | USA | Mark Ashby | Harvard | Jr. |
| 2015 | USA | Stefan Cleveland | Dartmouth | Jr. |
| 2016 | USA | Wyatt Omsberg | Dartmouth | Jr. |
| 2017 | USA | Wyatt Omsberg (2) | Dartmouth | Sr. |
| 2018 | USA | Dylan Castanheira | Columbia | Sr. |
# Mythimna sinuosa

Mythimna sinuosa is a moth in the family Noctuidae. It is found in India and Taiwan.
# Pseudanthias evansi

Pseudanthias evansi, also called the yellowback anthias, is a salt water fish. It is a tropical fish found in the Indian Ocean. It is sometimes used as an aquarium fish.
# Keith Nellesen

Keith Nellesen (born 1967) is an American entrepreneur and the co-founder of Vivint, Inc., a home automation, security and solar energy company. Vivint, Inc. was acquired in late 2012 for $2.2 Billion by the Blackstone Group. Following the sale of Vivint Nellesen invested in NUVI where he subsequently assumed the role of CEO from founder David Oldham. Nellesen, was CEO from May 2014 to October 2015 and again resumed the CEO position from Cameron Jensen in late 2016. Nellesen was previously chairman and CEO at MoneyReef.

## Biography

Keith Nellesen grew up in Idaho Falls, Idaho, where he attended Idaho Falls High School. He later attended BYU, where he obtained a Masters of Accountancy in 1992. Following BYU, he was contacted by his old High School friend Todd Pedersen, and the two embarked on establishing the company now known as Vivint (formerly APX Alarm). Under Nellesen’s and Pedersen’s directorship, the firm branched into other venues such as Vivint Solar Energy. After obtaining the buy-out of Vivint by Blackstone, Nellesen embarked on his current business venture, NUVI. Nellesen is the also a founding partner of McColee Partners, a venture capital investment firm specializing in early stage investments.
Keith Nellesen, along with his wife Melisa, contributed the initial donation for the Cole Nellesen Building at Utah Valley University (UVU). This will house the Melisa Nellesen Center for Autism at UVU In June, 2016 Nellesen made a lead donation for UVU's 14,500-square-foot $3.5 million practice and conditioning facility to house its men’s and women’s basketball teams, to be known as the NUVI Basketball Center. He also has a special interest in the Book of Mormon and collects early editions.

## Innovations and awards

Company innovations include a First Class restaurant at the Vivint corporate headquarters in Provo where daily meals are provided to employees, a free medical clinic, and various recreational outlets including a University-Class basketball court and a weight room.
# Henry Sampson Woodfall

Henry Sampson Woodfall (21 June 1739 – 12 December 1805) was an English printer and journalist. He was born and lived in London.

## Biography

Woodfall's grandfather Henry Woodfall (c. 1686–1747), was the author of the ballad Darby and Joan, for which John Darby and his wife were the originals: the elder Woodfall had been apprenticed in 1701 to Darby, a printer in Bartholomew Close in the Little Britain area of London, who died in 1730.
Woodfall's grandfather printed many of the works of Alexander Pope. Woodfall's uncle George was a bookseller in Charing Cross. His father, Henry Woodfall (1713–1769), was the printer of the newspaper the Public Advertiser, and Woodfall was apprenticed to his father. At the age of nineteen, Woodfall took over the control of the newspaper.
In it appeared, between 21 January 1769 and 21 January 1772, the famous letters of Junius. In December 1769 Woodfall published a "Letter to the King" by Junius that brought legal charges against Woodfall and five others for seditious libel; Woodfall's case went before a jury in June 1770 but a verdict of mistrial was handed down by Lord Mansfield in November 1770. Woodfall sold his interest in the Public Advertiser in 1793.
His son George Woodfall (1767–1844) was also in the family printing business. Woodfall's younger brother, William Woodfall (1746–1803), a journalist, established in 1789 a daily paper called the Diary, or Woodfall's Register, in which, for the first time, reports of parliamentary debates were published on the morning after they had taken place. William Woodfall's nickname was "Memory" Woodfall based on his ability to memorize Parliamentary speeches at a time when journalists were not allowed to take notes or write down speeches while they were being delivered.
# North Cheshire Wind Orchestra

The North Cheshire Wind Orchestra (NCWO) is a symphonic wind orchestra based in Warrington, England.
The membership of around 40 players is drawn from throughout the North West of England, many of whom travel considerable distances to rehearsals. Whilst a number of members make their living from music, the group is essentially non-professional.
Over the last 5 years the NCWO has developed to the point where it is now regarded as one of the finest ensembles of its type in the UK. In April 2006 the NCWO was honoured to give the European premiere of Daron Hagen's opera Bandanna, along with soloists from the Royal Northern College of Music and the Manchester Chamber Choir, in the presence of the composer.
The NCWO are affiliated to the British Association of Symphonic Bands and Wind Ensembles (BASBWE) and play a prominent part in its activities. This has included performances at the annual International Wind Festival at the Royal Northern College of Music in Manchester in 1999 and 2002, and regular success in the National Concert Band Festival at both regional and national level, including consecutive Gold Awards at the 2004 and 2005 National finals. The NCWO is also a member of Making Music - the National Federation of Music Societies.
In November 2002 the orchestra performed at the opening celebrations for Pyramid, Warrington’s new arts centre. The concert included the premiere of a new work commissioned for the occasion by the Irish composer, Fergal Carroll. In October 2003 the NCWO launched a concert season at Pyramid which has established a regular base for the orchestra.
A wide range of music is performed by the group, although there is a particular commitment to music written for the modern wind orchestra in the past 30 years. The organisation is now noted for its adventurous programming and has taken part in several commissioning projects.
This interest in commissioning and performing new music was an important factor in the decision of the Arts Council of England in May 2000 to award the NCWO over £21,000 of National Lottery funding towards the purchase of new instruments.
# Parapivot

Parapivot is a commissioned installation by Alicja Kwade at the Iris and B. Gerald Cantor Roof Garden of the Metropolitan Museum of Art. The installation consists of two sculptures, Parapivot I and Parapivot II, each consisting of multiple steel frames which hold polished stone balls.

## Description

Across the two pieces, there are nine balls, each made of marble and granite, sourced from nine different countries, including Brazil, Germany, India, Italy, Norway, and Sweden. Each of the balls, one of which weighs 1.6 short tons (1.5 t), is intended to signify one of the nine planets of the Solar System. The balls are held in place by supports in the steel frames. The installation is similar to We Come in Peace, the preceding installation by Huma Bhabha, in that they both relate to outer space.
Alicja Kwade said that the skyscrapers in the landscape behind the installation were representative of capitalism and compared the associated people to gods. She said that the art was intended to "put planets on top of [these people]". She also said that the installation was meant to evoke thinking about the nature of the Earth. According to The New York Times, Kelly Baum said that Kwade was chosen for the commission because her work engaged with science, especially astrophysics and illusionism. Initially, the Met wanted Kwade to produce an item similar to WeltenLinie for the commission.

## Critical response

Taylor Dafoe of Artnet News observed that Kwade's work was informed by "cosmic clarity" and "worldly wonder". Dafoe also noted that the sculptures were reminiscent of kinetic art, despite not having any moving parts. Zachary Small for Hyperallergic wrote that in the installation, Kwade captured "the universe’s unfathomable scope into a few frames" and engaged the tensions between art and science, as they relate to "objective truth". Jason Farago of The New York Times said, "Her sculpture makes use of optical tricks and careful positioning to evoke the instability, and the unknowability, of our place in the world." He also wrote that the two sculptures engage flawlessly with the landscape of New York City and synthesize "sculpture, city and universe".
# Rafael Gómez

Rafael Gómez may refer to:
* Rafael Gómez Ortega (1882–1960), Spanish bullfighter
* Rafael Gómez Nieto (1921–2020), Spanish soldier and veteran
* Rafael Gómez (wrestler) (born 1960), Cuban wrestler
* Rafe Gomez (born 1960), American business writer and DJ
* Rafael Gómez (golfer) (born 1967), Argentine golfer
* Rafa Gómez (footballer, born 1974), Spanish football goalkeeper
* Rafa Gómez (footballer, born 1983), Spanish football forward
* Sijo Gómez (Rafael Emilio Gómez, born 1900), Dominican baseball player
# Massachusetts House of Representatives' 18th Worcester district

Massachusetts House of Representatives' 18th Worcester district in the United States is one of 160 legislative districts included in the lower house of the Massachusetts General Court. It covers part of Worcester County. Republican Joseph McKenna of Webster has represented the district since 2015.

## Towns represented

The district includes the following localities:
* Douglas
* part of Oxford
* Sutton
* Webster
The current district geographic boundary overlaps with that of the Massachusetts Senate's Worcester and Norfolk district.

### Former locales

The district previously covered:
* Brookfield, circa 1872
* North Brookfield, circa 1872
* Sturbridge, circa 1872
* Warren, circa 1872
* West Brookfield, circa 1872

## Representatives

* Henry D. Johnson, circa 1858
* Charles P. Whitin, circa 1859
* Peter T. Carroll, circa 1888
* Carl J. Rolander, circa 1920
* John M. Shea, circa 1951
* Richard A. Rogers, circa 1975
* Jennifer Callahan
* Ryan Fattman
* Joseph D. McKenna, 2015-current
# Jingbao Expressway

The Jingbao Expressway (Chinese: 京包高速公路; pinyin: Jīngbāo Gāosùgōnglù) is an expressway.
It is the first full expressway to link central Beijing, alongside the Badaling Expressway, directly to the city of Baotou in Inner Mongolia. It passes through the major urban areas of Zhangjiakou, Datong, and Hohhot.
It eases traffic on China National Highway 110, which was previously the only trunk road headed for Baotou from the national capital.
* This People's Republic of China road-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# John Crawford (cricketer)

The Reverend John Charles Crawford (29 May 1849 – 21 February 1935), known as Parson Crawford, was an English clergyman and amateur cricketer. He played for Kent County Cricket Club between 1872 and 1877.

## Life

He was born in Hastings in Sussex in 1849, the son of Andrew Crawford. His father had played for the Gentlemen of England and his brother, Frank Fairbairn Crawford, also played first-class cricket for Kent.
Crawford attended University College, Oxford, where he matriculated in 1868, aged 18; he graduated B.A. and then M.A. in 1875. He was the chaplain to Cane Hill Hospital in Surrey for 36 years from 1883 until he retired in 1919. He was an honorary curate at St Mary's Church in Merton after his retirement and died at Wimbledon Chase in Surrey in 1935 aged 85. He is buried in the churchyard at St Mary's, Merton.

## Cricketer

Crawford made his first-class cricket debut for WG Grace's XI in 1871 against Kent before going on to play 10 times for Kent. He also played for a large number of non-first-class teams, including Leicestershire and Gentlemen's teams in Kent, Hertfordshire and Surrey and for Surrey's Second XI between 1891 and 1894. Crawford was a fast bowler and powerful batsman who was "large framed and powerfully built".
Three of Crawford's sons were known as cricketers: Jack for Surrey and England; Reginald for Leicestershire; and Vivian for both Surrey and Leicestershire. His Wisden obituary notes that he "loved the game so much that all his children played from an early age" and that an entire team of Crawford's played on occasion, including at least two of his daughters.
# Prymnesiaceae

Prymnesiaceae is a family of algae in the clade Haptophyta. It contains toxic microalgae such as Prymnesium.

## Genera

* Apistonema
* Chrysocampanula
* Chrysoculter
* Corymbellus
* Haptolina
* Hyalolithus
* Imantonia
* Petasaria
* Platychrysis
* Prymnesium
* Pseudohaptolina
# Ralph Raitt

Ralph J. Raitt (February 9, 1929 – December 12, 2000) was an American ornithologist and ecologist whose career spanned over three decades at New Mexico State University (NMSU).

## Life

Born in Santa Ana, California, Raitt developed an early love for the outdoors, particularly hunting and fishing, which later led him to biology. He earned his BA in zoology from Stanford University in 1950 and completed his Ph.D. at the University of California, Berkeley in 1959, focusing on California Quail under the mentorship of A. Starker Leopold.
Raitt joined NMSU's Department of Biology in 1958, where he worked as Curator of Birds and played a significant role in developing the university's scientific bird collection. His research spanned ornithological studies across the western United States, Mexico, Central America, and South America. He was particularly known for his meticulous fieldwork, studying bird species such as quail, bushtits, thrushes, and New World jays, often conducting research in rugged and undeveloped locations. His work on Neotropical ornithology provided key insights into bird communities, especially in the Chihuahuan Desert, often in collaboration with graduate students.
Raitt's distinguished career earned him multiple honors. In 1967–1968, he received a John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Fellowship to conduct research in Costa Rica and Venezuela. He was awarded NMSU's Westhafer Award in 1970, the institution's most prestigious academic recognition. He also served as a Fulbright-Hays Senior Lecturer in Colombia in 1976 and as a Visiting Lecturer in Ecology in Mexico in 1980.
In addition to his research, Raitt contributed to scientific publishing as Editor of The Condor from 1969 to 1971 and Studies in Avian Biology from 1974 to 1985.

## Honors and distinctions

Ralph Riatt was a recipient of:
* John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Fellowship (1967–1968)
* Westhafer Award, New Mexico State University (1970)

## Professional and public service

* Editor of The Condor (1969–1971)
* Editor of Studies in Avian Biology (1974–1985)
# Cochylimorpha bipunctata

Cochylimorpha bipunctata is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Shanxi, China.
# Paratriathlon at the 2016 Summer Paralympics – Women's PT2

The Paratriathlon at the 2016 Summer Paralympics – Women's PT2 event at the 2016 Paralympic Games took place at 10:03 on 11 September 2016 at Fort Copacabana.

## Results

| Rank | Bib | Name | Nationality | Swim | 1st Transition | Bike Lap 1 | Bike Lap 2 | Bike Lap 3 | Bike Lap 4 | 2nd Transition | Run Lap 1 | Run Lap 2 | Time |
| | 207 | Allysa Seely | United States | 12:41 | 2:01 | 10:31 | 10:29 | 10:48 | 11:00 | 1:12 | 11:04 | 13:09 | 1:22:55 |
| | 206 | Hailey Danisewicz | United States | 13:27 | 2:10 | 9:41 | 9:53 | 10:08 | 10:31 | 1:16 | 12:22 | 14:15 | 1:23:43 |
| | 208 | Melissa Stockwell | United States | 12:05 | 2:17 | 10:50 | 10:48 | 10:48 | 10:41 | 1:16 | 12:33 | 14:06 | 1:25:24 |
| 4 | 204 | Liisa Lilja | Finland | 13:00 | 2:23 | 10:31 | 11:01 | 10:57 | 11:14 | 1:21 | 12:01 | 13:33 | 1:26:01 |
| 5 | 205 | Élise Marc | France | 13:32 | 2:31 | 10:32 | 11:01 | 11:16 | 11:54 | 1:26 | 12:14 | 14:01 | 1:28:27 |
| 6 | 202 | Yukako Hata | Japan | 12:33 | 2:42 | 11:02 | 11:33 | 11:45 | 11:43 | 1:43 | 14:01 | 16:19 | 1:33:21 |
| 7 | 203 | Shahrzad Kiavash | Sweden | 15:25 | 3:20 | 10:44 | 11:09 | 11:09 | 11:39 | 2:21 | 13:24 | 14:34 | 1:33:45 |
| 8 | 201 | Rakel Mateo | Spain | 13:28 | 2:43 | 11:51 | 12:14 | 12:06 | 12:29 | 1:18 | 16:09 | 18:15 | 1:40:33 |
Source: "Women's - PT2 Schedule and Results". Rio 2016 Paralympic Games. Archived from the original on 3 October 2016. Retrieved 20 October 2016.
* Sports
# Karma News

The Karma News is an Indian digital news platform based in Kerala. It was founded by Vince Mathew in 2014. Apart from Kerala, it also has bureaus in the states of Tamil Nadu and Karnataka. It operates under the aegis of The Karma Media Private Limited, an Indian company registered under the Companies Act 2013.

## History

Karma News, being a new media digital platform primarily publishes its news stories on its website with majority of coverage in the Malayalam language. The platform additionally has an English language edition of the website as well. The news coverage is divided into factual news reporting and opinion pieces.
In 2021, Karma News partnered with Malayalam's first music narrated short film, Janmam Saphalamayi. Produced by Reji Parakkan, the film is based on a romantic song written by Malayalam poet Girish Puthenchery two decades ago.
# Piškera

Piškera (also called Jadra) is a small uninhabited Croatian island in the Adriatic Sea. It is one of the Kornati Islands in central Dalmatia and its area is 2.66 km$^2$. Its coastline is 10.64 km long.
A fishing settlement of the same name, established on the island in the 16th century, was gradually abandoned after the demise of the Republic of Venice in the late 18th century. The island's name is derived from peschiera, Italian for "fish farm".
A marina with 118 berths operated by ACI Club, located off the coast of an adjacent isle of Panitula Vela, is open between April and October every year.