OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Riggend

Riggend is a hamlet in North Lanarkshire, Scotland. It is on the A73 Stirling Road not far from Wattston.
# Mittelbühlgraben

Mittelbühlgraben is a river of Bavaria, Germany. It flows into the Swabian Rezat in Ellingen.
# Cellulase unit

A cellulase unit (CU) is a unit of measurement for the enzyme cellulase. One cellulase unit is that activity that will produce a relative fluidity change of one in 5 minutes in a defined carboxymethylcellulose substrate under the conditions of an assay (50 deg Celsius, pH 4.5). Cellulases enzymatically split cellulose into a variety of hexoses, this is called hydrolysis.
# Plainfield Armory

The Plainfield Armory in Plainfield, New Jersey is no longer used by the New Jersey Army National Guard. The building had been the object of preservation and re-use efforts by civic organizations and municipal authorities. It was sold in 2013. It was the headquarters of the private New Jersey Naval Militia Foundation.

## History

First proposed in 1927, the armory was built between 1931 and 1932 as the home of Headquarters Company of the 44th Division and is representative of the small, one-company facilities designed in the 1920s and early 1930s by the State Architect's Office. The 18,000 square foot, two-story building is constructed of Flemish bond brick and is set upon by a raised basement. The administrative offices at the front sport bay windows while the back is a small drill hall, now flanked on either side by classrooms. The lobby contains a box office, which reflects its use by both the community and the National Guard. While windows and doors were replaced at a later stage, the building is only slightly altered since construction and maintains its architectural integrity as a smaller single company armory. In the early 1990s, the underutilized armory was closed and has been rented to veterans groups.

## Status

Tha armory was owned by the State of New Jersey, which first offered to sell it in 2005 after the New Jersey Department of Military and Veterans Affairs determined that it was a surplus building, requesting a $1 million minimum bid and stipulating that it may not be demolished. There are calls from the community that it should be purchased and converted to a broader public use. While the building was offered to the city, no offer was made, as the price is considered too high and the building would likely require renovations and the installation of an HVAC system to be made suitable for regular general use.
While the New Jersey State Historic Preservation Office has deemed the armory eligible for the state and the federal listings of historic places in Union County, New Jersey, it is not listed. Headquartered at the armory, the New Jersey Naval Militia Foundation, member of the State Guard Association of the United States and advocate of the restoration of the New Jersey Naval Militia, is a proponent of the building's listing and preservation.
In January 2012, the building was offered at auction. In December 2012 the New Jersey Legislature approved sale of the building and grounds for $926,000 as surplus property.
# Issa Doumbia

Issa Doumbia may refer to:
* Issa Doumbia (actor) (born 1982), French actor and columnist
* Issa Doumbia (footballer) (born 2003), Italian footballer
# Pirsaat, Nəvahı

40°03′16″N 49°03′23″E﻿ / ﻿40.05444°N 49.05639°E﻿ / 40.05444; 49.05639
Pirsaat is a village in the Hajigabul Rayon of Azerbaijan. The village forms part of the municipality of Nəvahı.
# Mollavəli

39°30′50″N 47°07′42″E﻿ / ﻿39.51389°N 47.12833°E﻿ / 39.51389; 47.12833
Mollavəli (also, Mollaveli) is a village in Fuzuli District, Azerbaijan.
# Pseudogarypidae

The Pseudogarypidae are a small family of pseudoscorpions. Most recent species are found in North America, while one species is endemic to Tasmania.

## Species

* Neopseudogarypus J.C.H. Morris, 1948
   * Neopseudogarypus scutellatus J.C.H. Morris, 1948 — Tasmania
* Pseudogarypus Ellingsen, 1909
   * Pseudogarypus banksi Jacot, 1938 — Quebec, northeastern United States
   * Pseudogarypus bicornis (Banks, 1895)
   * † Pseudogarypus extensus Beier, 1937 — fossil; Baltic amber
   * † Pseudogarypus hemprichii (C. L. Koch & Berendt, 1854) — fossil; Baltic amber
   * Pseudogarypus hesperus J.C. Chamberlin, 1931 — Oregon, Washington
   * Pseudogarypus hypogeus Muchmore, 1981 — Arizona
   * † Pseudogarypus minor Beier, 1947 — fossil; Baltic amber
   * Pseudogarypus orpheus Muchmore, 1981 — California
   * Pseudogarypus spelaeus Benedict & Malcolm, 1978 — California
   * †Pseudogarypus synchrotron Henderickx, Tafforeau & Soriano, 2012 - fossil; Baltic amber
# Nicolai Houm

Nicolai Houm (born 25 August 1974) is a Norwegian novelist.
He is a grandson of literary critic Philip Houm, and grew up at Jar except for some years in the United States. He studied at the writers' course at Telemark University College, and later lived at Grønland, Oslo before buying a small farm in Sylling.
He made his novel debut with Knekk nakken min venn in 2004, and followed with the short story collection Alle barn er laget av ild in 2009 and the children's book Når alle sover in 2011. In 2013 he released De håpefulle, an ambitious 700-page family saga which was compared by Norwegian critics to The Corrections. He is also a part-time editor for the publishing house Cappelen Damm.
The Gradual Disappearance of Jane Ashland, translated by Anna Paterson, was published by Tin House Books in October 2018.
# Mizuiro 2003

Mizuiro 2003 (みずいろ) is an anime OVA. It is a second, non-hentai adaptation of the game Mizuiro. The story was slightly changed, but it follows the main game's plot climaxes, focusing on Hiyori and Yuki scenarios. With this OVA, the omake "Selling Memorial Event" was released, which features the voice actors talking about their characters.

## Story

The protagonist, Kenji, is living with his adopted sister Yuki, who admires her older brother and harbors a slight secret crush on him. One day, after a certain night, a girl—Hiyori, their childhood friend—begin to appear in Kenji's closet. Moreover, her body is transparent, and she has gaps in her memory. As they struggle to figure out the mystery behind Hiyori's state, Kenji begins to realize his forgotten feelings and Yuki suffers with her secret.

## Music information

* Opening theme: "Sora no Tsuzuki" by Hiromi Sato
* Ending theme: "Yasashisa no Hajimaru Basho" by Hiromi Sato
# Mater Dei

Mater Dei (Latin for Mother of God) is a title of Mary. It may refer to:

## Educational institutions

* Mater Dei College (disambiguation)
* Mater Dei High School (disambiguation)

### Australia

* Mater Dei Catholic Primary School, Ashgrove, Queensland
* Mater Dei Special School, Camden, New South Wales

### Ireland

* Mater Dei Academy, secondary school in Cork
* Mater Dei Institute of Education, Dublin, Ireland

### United States

* Mater Dei School (Bethesda, Maryland)
* Mater Dei Seminary, in Omaha, Nebraska; see Mark Pivarunas
* Mater Dei Academy, a Catholic K-8 school in Wickliffe, Ohio
* Mater Dei Catholic School, Lansdale, Pennsylvania

### Other places

* Mater Dei School, New Delhi, India
* Mater Dei Hospital, Malta
* Mater Dei School (Thailand), Bangkok, Thailand

## Other uses

* Mater dei (1950 film), a 1950 Italian drama film directed by Emilio Cordero
* Mater Dei Hospital, also known simply as Mater Dei, in Msida, Malta
# Pietro Pavan

Pietro Pavan (30 August 1903 - 26 December 1994) was an Italian Cardinal of the Roman Catholic Church from 1985 until his death in 1994. He was appointed by John Paul II on 25 May 1985. He helped draft the papal encyclical Pacem in terris.
# Pseudoganisa currani

Pseudoganisa currani is a moth in the family Eupterotidae. It was described by Schultze in 1910. It is found on Mindanao in the Philippines.
The length of the forewings is 28 mm. The wings are tawny, the forewings with a dark brown spot at the end of the cell and a straight oblique postmedial line and two brownish submarginal patches veins two and four. The basal half of the hindwings is hairy, with the postmedial line slightly curved outward.

## Etymology

The species is named for Mr. H. M. Curran.
# Ridgely

Ridgely may refer to:

## Places

* Ridgely, Maryland, U.S
** Ridgely Airpark
* Ridgely, Missouri, U.S
* Ridgely, Tennessee, U.S
* Ridgely Township, Nicollet County, Minnesota, U.S.
* Fort Ridgely, a frontier U.S. Army outpost 1851–1867 in Minnesota Territory
** Battle of Fort Ridgely

## People
### Given name

* Ridgely Gaither (1903–1992), United States Army general
* Ridgely Hunt (1887–1933), American publishing executive and professor
* Ridgely Johnson (born 1958), American rower
* Ridgely Torrence (1874–1950), American poet and editor

### Surname

* Ridgely family of Maryland and Delaware
* Cleo Ridgely (1893–1962), film star
* Charles Ridgely (disambiguation), the name of several people
* Edwin R. Ridgely (1844–1927), U.S. Representative from Kansas
* Eliza Ridgely (1803–1867), American heiress
* Henry M. Ridgely (1779–1847), American lawyer and U.S. Representative and U.S. Senator from Delaware
* Henry du Pont Ridgely (born c. 1949), American judge
* John Ridgely (1909–1968), American film character actor
* Mabel Lloyd Ridgely (1872–1962), American suffragist and historical preservationist
* Priscilla Dorsey Ridgely (1762–1814), a First Lady of Maryland
* Reginald H. Ridgely Jr. (1902–1979), American Marine general
* Richard Ridgely (1869–1949), American actor and film director
* Robert Ridgely (1931–1997), American actor and voice artist
* Robert S. Ridgely (born 1946), American ornithologist
* William Barret Ridgely (1858–1920), a U.S. Comptroller of the Currency
# Table tennis at the 2019 SEA Games – Women's doubles

The women's doubles competition of the table tennis events at the 2019 SEA Games was held from 6 to 7 December at the Subic Bay Exhibition & Convention Center in Subic Bay Freeport Zone, Zambales, Philippines.

## Schedule

All times are Philippines Time (UTC+08:00).
| Date | Time | Round |
| 6 December 2019 | 10:00 | Round of 16 |
| 6 December 2019 | 14:30 | Quarterfinals |
| 7 December 2019 | 10:00 | Semifinals |
| 7 December 2019 | 13:30 | Finals |

## Results

    Source: Event Summary
| Round of 16 6 December 10:00 | Round of 16 6 December 10:00 | Quarterfinal 6 December 14:30 | Quarterfinal 6 December 14:30 | Semifinal 7 December 10:00 | Semifinal 7 December 10:00 | Gold medal match 7 December 13:30 | Gold medal match 7 December 13:30 |
| Feng Tianwei (SIN) Lin Ye (SIN) | | | | | |
| Bye | | | | | |
| Bye | | Feng Tianwei (SIN) Lin Ye (SIN) | 3 | | |
| | | Karen Lyne (MAS) Ho Ying (MAS) | 1 | | |
| Bye | | Karen Lyne (MAS) Ho Ying (MAS) | 1 | | |
| Karen Lyne (MAS) Ho Ying (MAS) | | | | | |
| Karen Lyne (MAS) Ho Ying (MAS) | | | | Feng Tianwei (SIN) Lin Ye (SIN) | 2 |
| | | | | Nanthana Komwong (THA) Jinnipa Sawettabut (THA) | 3 |
| Emy Rose Dael (PHI) Jannah Romero (PHI) | 2 | | | Nanthana Komwong (THA) Jinnipa Sawettabut (THA) | 3 |
| Nguyen Dieu Khanh (VIE) Nguyen Thanh Thu (VIE) | 3 | | | | |
| Nguyen Dieu Khanh (VIE) Nguyen Thanh Thu (VIE) | 3 | Nguyen Dieu Khanh (VIE) Nguyen Thanh Thu (VIE) | 2 | | |
| | | Nanthana Komwong (THA) Jinnipa Sawettabut (THA) | 3 | | |
| Bye | | Nanthana Komwong (THA) Jinnipa Sawettabut (THA) | 3 | | |
| Nanthana Komwong (THA) Jinnipa Sawettabut (THA) | | | | | | | |
| Nanthana Komwong (THA) Jinnipa Sawettabut (THA) | | | | | | Nanthana Komwong (THA) Jinnipa Sawettabut (THA) | 0 |
| | | | | | | Orawan Paranang (THA) Suthasini Sawettabut (THA) | 3 |
| Wong Xin Ru (SIN) Goi Rui Xuan (SIN) | | | | | | Orawan Paranang (THA) Suthasini Sawettabut (THA) | 3 |
| Bye | | | | | | | |
| Bye | | Wong Xin Ru (SIN) Goi Rui Xuan (SIN) | 3 | | | | |
| | | Kheith Rhynne Cruz (PHI) Rose Jean Fadol (PHI) | 2 | | | | |
| Win Naing Naing (MYA) Soe Yanadar (MYA) | 0 | Kheith Rhynne Cruz (PHI) Rose Jean Fadol (PHI) | 2 | | | | |
| Kheith Rhynne Cruz (PHI) Rose Jean Fadol (PHI) | 3 | | | | | | |
| Kheith Rhynne Cruz (PHI) Rose Jean Fadol (PHI) | 3 | | | Wong Xin Ru (SIN) Goi Rui Xuan (SIN) | 2 | | |
| | | | | Orawan Paranang (THA) Suthasini Sawettabut (THA) | 3 |
| Alice Chang Sian (MAS) Tee Xin (MAS) | 0 | | | Orawan Paranang (THA) Suthasini Sawettabut (THA) | 3 |
| Tran Mai Ngoc (VIE) Mai Hoang My Trang (VIE) | 3 | | | | |
| Tran Mai Ngoc (VIE) Mai Hoang My Trang (VIE) | 3 | Tran Mai Ngoc (VIE) Mai Hoang My Trang (VIE) | 0 | | |
| | | Orawan Paranang (THA) Suthasini Sawettabut (THA) | 3 | | |
| Bye | | Orawan Paranang (THA) Suthasini Sawettabut (THA) | 3 | | |
| Orawan Paranang (THA) Suthasini Sawettabut (THA) | | | | | |
# Mizuiro Blood

Mizuiro Blood is a hybrid edutainment/minigame compilation video game developed and released in Japan for the Nintendo DS by Namco Bandai Games in 2007.

## Gameplay

Mizuiro Blood is a hybrid edutainment/minigame compilation video game. The player controls the feminine robot Mizuiro through her school year at the Blood Academy, where she attempts to both graduate and win the respect of her love interest, the siren-donning robot Kato. The game is divided into eight stages, each representing a month of the school year. In these levels, Mizuiro must complete a series of minigames that are controlled through the system's stylus pen. Minigames range from writing puns in katakana and hiragana, to word puzzles similar to shiritori, to completing rhythm game sequences reminiscent of Taiko no Tatsujin. These minigames are time-based and must be completed as quickly as possible. Should the player fail, they are shown a cutscene of Mizuiro being violently killed, such as getting sliced in half, crushed by a 16-ton weight, or being skewered by a pole. Completing a minigame will award a bronze, silver, or gold medal, depending on how well the player did. Earning a certain amount of medals allows the player to earn a trophy, some of which are based on older Namco video games, such as Rally-X (1980) and Xevious (1983).

## Reception

Review scores :
| Publication | Score |
| Famitsu | 33/40 |
| Play | 7/10 |
Award :
| Publication | Award |
| Famitsu | Gold Hall of Fame |
Famitsu staff awarded Mizuiro Blood the Gold Hall of Fame award. One reviewer was surprised by its dark storyline, especially in comparison to the cute designs of the characters, believing this aspect would only appeal to certain age demographics. Another reviewer praised the minigames for being fresh and having variety, though another was unimpressed with the small amount of them. Dai Kohama of Play almost found it arbitrary to give the game a proper score due to its bizarre presentation, which he found strange "even for authentic Japanese people". He believed the quality of the minigames and the strangeness made it worth owning, though noted its extensive use of Japanese and the DS sometimes being unable to recognize the handwriting.
# Northampton Greyhound Stadium

Northampton Greyhound Stadium was a greyhound racing and speedway stadium located on what was South Bridge Road, Northampton, Northamptonshire, East Midlands (modern day New South Bridge Road).

## Location

The stadium was constructed on the north side of South Bridge Road, on the south bank of the River Nene and on the west side of the Bedford and Northampton branch railway line.

## Greyhound racing

The opening meeting was held on 7 April 1928 and the racing was independent (not affiliated to the sports governing body, the National Greyhound Racing Club).
The stadium was run by the Northampton Greyhound Racing Association and racing was held every Thursday and Saturday. A narrowboat was pulled across the South Quay of the River Nene to ferry people to the stadium.

## Speedway

The venue held speedway races during 1929 and 1930.

## Closure

The final meeting was held on 31 October 1964; a company called Greenoughs bought the stadium and converted it into a wallpaper and paint depot.
# Pixiq

Pixiq was a photography website for photo experts and enthusiasts to engage in an open and on-going dialog about photography, aimed at teaching photography, news, techniques, etc. It was run by Sterling Publishing, which is owned by the United States book chain Barnes & Noble. As of 10 May 2013, Pixiq is no longer operational, a move by its owner. Users are invited to visit Sterling Publishing's website for more information on Pixiq's photography books.

## Description

The website was populated by professional photographers and photobloggers who published, posted, commented, reviewed and conversed in a dynamic and vibrant online community. Pixiq was an informative place on the web for all digital image-makers.
Managed by online editor Damien Franco, authors and photographers on Pixiq included Haje Jan Kamps, Daniela Bowker, Carlos Miller, and Jose Antunes. The site covered everything about photography, ranging from the fundamentals of how lenses work, how to set apertures, depth of field, focal length etc., to more specialised, in-depth topics.
# John Carmack (disambiguation)

John Carmack may refer to:
* John Carmack (born 1970), game programmer
* John K. Carmack (born 1931), leader and historian in The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
* John Carmack, structural-mechanical designer and contractor and candidate in the United States House of Representatives elections in Washington, 2010
# Ridgeline High School

Ridgeline High School may refer to:
* Ridgeline High School (Utah)
* Ridgeline High School (Washington)
# Katiti Aboriginal Land Trust

The Katiti Aboriginal Land Trust (Katiti ALT) is a land trust for a block of land in the southwest of the Northern Territory of Australia located in the locality of Petermann. It was created through the Katiti Land Claim in 1980. The trust's owners include Pitjantjatjara, Yankunytjatjara and Luritja people. The block of land is officially referred to as Northern Territory Portion 1818. It borders the larger Petermann Land Trust area and Uluṟu–Kata Tjuṯa National Park to the north and west, and two pastoral stations to the east and south: Curtin Springs and Mulga Park. The town of Yulara is excluded from the Land Trusts, and sits between the Katiti block and Uluṟu–Kata Tjuṯa National Park.
The trust is named after Katiti (Bobbie's Well), a natural spring located about 9 kilometres (5.6 mi) south of Lake Amadeus. This spring was first written about by Baldwin Spencer and Francis James Gillen. They visited it in 1894 on their way to Uluṟu, and recorded the name "Kurtitina" (more accurately, Katitinya). The prospecting expedition led by Lawrence Wells visited the spring in 1903, and Herbert Basedow marked it on his maps as "Curtyteena".

## History

Before the 1970s, the area of land now held by the Katiti ALT was considered crown land by the government. The region to the southwest had been declared an Aboriginal reservation in 1920. An area of land around Uluṟu and Kata Tjuṯa had been made into the Ayers Rock–Mt Olga National Park in 1958. The Katiti block, however, was considered unused. In 1976, the Australian Federal Government passed the Aboriginal Land Rights Act. This law allowed Aboriginal communities to claim ownership of unused land, and to be granted freehold title to that land if they could show that they had a historical association with it. Section 4 of the act gave the Minister for Aboriginal Affairs the power to establish Land Trusts to look after the title.
The Katiti Land Claim was formally submitted in 1979. The claim was for a larger area than what is held by the Trust today, and included the Ayers Rock–Mt Olga National Park. It was submitted by the Central Land Council on the behalf of several hundred people, most of whom lived at Muṯitjulu. The people were granted legal ownership to the block of land now held by the Katiti ALT on 30 September 1980. They were not granted the title to Ayers Rock–Mt Olga because it was already being used as a national park. They were, however, recognised as the park's traditional owners (nguraṟitja). Also excluded from the property granted were a 104 km$^2$ (40 sq mi) area surrounding the resort town of Yulara, and a 3 km$^2$ (1.2 sq mi) area covering the Petermann Road, which provided tourist access to Uluṟu.
Petermann Road was later replaced by the Lasseter Highway, and the government transferred the title to the old road to the Katiti ALT on 23 February 1990. Legal ownership over the national park's land was eventually granted to its traditional owners in 1985, and the title to this area is held by the Uluṟu–Kata Tjuṯa Aboriginal Land Trust. Ownership of the Yulara area was the subject of a court case, which ended in 2006.
# Central California Championships

The Central California Championships also known as the Central California Open Championships (toward the end of its run) was a men's and women's international hard court tennis tournament was founded in 1911. It was first played at Stockton Tennis Club Stockton, California, United States. It was also hosted at other locations throughout its run until 1972 when it was discontinued.

## History

The tournament was first established in May 1911 when it was held at Stockton Tennis Club, Stockton, California, the event inaugural event was played from 27 to 30 May that year. The first winner of the men's singles was Maurice McLoughlin, and the winner of women's event was Hazel Hotchkiss.
The championships have been held in various locations including the City of Stockton, which was also the location for the second edition. In 1913 the tournament was moved to Sacramento the state capital of California where it remained for the duration of its run. The event was discontinued as an individual competition when it became a team competition. Previous winners of the men's singles have included; Roland Roberts, Bill Johnston, Frank Kovacs, Tom Brown, Whitney Reed, Alex Olmedo, Rafael Osuna. Clark Graebner, Arthur Ashe and Stan Smith.
Former winners of the women's state singles championship has included; Hazel Hotchkiss, Helen Wills, Virginia Wolfenden Kovacs, Alice Marble, Margaret Osborne, Mimi Arnold, Jean Danilovich, Rosie Casals, Farel Footman, and Nancy Richey. In 1971 the men's event became part of the ILTF Grand Prix Circuit for two editions only when it was known as the Central California Open National Hardcourt Championships. The tournament was discontinued in 1972 when it was switched from an individual competition to a team competition.

## Finals
### Men's singles

(incomplete roll)
| Year | Champions | Runners-up | Score |
| 1911 | Maurice McLoughlin | Melville Long | 6–2, 6–3, 6–5. |
| 1968 | Clark Graebner | Stan Smith | 10–8, 6–4, 6–2. |
| ↓ Open era ↓ ||||
| 1971 | Robert Lutz | Alex Olmedo | 3–6, 6–4, 6–3. |
| 1972 | Stan Smith | Colin Dibley | 6–4, 5–7, 6–4, 6–4. |

### Men's doubles

(incomplete roll)
| Year | Champions | Runners-up | Score |
| 1971 | Jim McManus Jim Osborne | Robert Maud Frew McMillan | 7–6, 6–3 |
| 1972 | Nancy Richey Erik van Dillen | Patrice Dominguez Patrick Proisy | 4–6, 6–2, 6–4 |

### Women's singles

(incomplete roll)
| Year | Champions | Runners-up | Score |
| 1911 | Hazel Hotchkiss | Mary Browne | 6–2, 2–6, 6–4. |
| 1968 | Denise Carter | Roylee Bailey | 7–5, 6–3 |
| ↓ Open era ↓ ||||
| 1970 | Nancy Richey | Denise Carter | 10–8, 2–6, 6–3 |
| 1972 | Nancy Richey | Denise Carter | 5–7, 6–4, 6–4 |
# Planorbis corinna

Planorbis corinna is a species of minute, air-breathing freshwater snail, an aquatic pulmonate gastropod mollusc, or micromollusc in the family Planorbidae, the ram's horn snails, or planorbids. All planorbids have sinistral or left-coiling shells.

## Distribution

This species is endemic to New Zealand.

## Shell description

This species, like all planorbids, has a sinistral shell. The shell in this species is very minute, discoidal, with four slowly increasing whorls. The shell coloration is greenish-white to light brown. The width of the shell is up to 3.3 mm, and the height is up to 0.8 mm.
# Mark Helfrich

Mark Helfrich may refer to:
* Mark Helfrich (American football) (born 1973), American football coach
* Mark Helfrich (film editor) (born 1957), American film editor
* Mark Helfrich (politician) (born 1978), German politician