OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Camp Point, Illinois

Camp Point is a village in Adams County, Illinois, United States. The population was 1,121 at the 2020 census, down from 1,132 at the 2010 census. It is part of the Quincy, IL–MO Micropolitan Statistical Area.

## Geography

Camp Point is located at 40°2′30″N 91°3′54″W﻿ / ﻿40.04167°N 91.06500°W﻿ / 40.04167; -91.06500 (40.041676, -91.065136).
According to the 2021 census gazetteer files, Camp Point has a total area of 1.27 square miles (3.29 km$^2$), all land.

## History

Camp Point was founded in 1835 by Peter Garrett and was originally called Garrett's Mills. A school house was built here in 1836. Then a family named the Farlow started to build the town more.

## Demographics

As of the 2020 census there were 1,121 people, 420 households, and 267 families residing in the village. The population density was 886.17 inhabitants per square mile (342.15/km$^2$). There were 468 housing units at an average density of 369.96 per square mile (142.84/km$^2$). The racial makeup of the village was 94.20% White, 0.27% African American, 0.18% Native American, 0.45% Asian, 0.71% from other races, and 4.19% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 1.61% of the population.
There were 420 households, out of which 35.7% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 49.29% were married couples living together, 7.14% had a female householder with no husband present, and 36.43% were non-families. 31.67% of all households were made up of individuals, and 10.71% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 3.34 and the average family size was 2.57.
The village's age distribution consisted of 30.5% under the age of 18, 4.9% from 18 to 24, 24.1% from 25 to 44, 21.8% from 45 to 64, and 18.9% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 36.6 years. For every 100 females, there were 90.0 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 78.3 males.
The median income for a household in the village was $52,794, and the median income for a family was $64,821. Males had a median income of $41,065 versus $26,343 for females. The per capita income for the village was $23,555. About 3.7% of families and 5.9% of the population were below the poverty line, including 5.2% of those under age 18 and 13.2% of those age 65 or over.

## Registered Historic Places

* F. D. Thomas House

## Notable people

* Allan Nevins (1890–1971), journalist and historian; born in Camp Point
* Arthur S. Nevins (1891–1979), brigadier general in the United States Army, close friend of Dwight D. Eisenhower and manager of the Eisenhowers' Gettysburg Farm; brother of Allan Nevins.
* Paul Reuschel, pitcher for the Chicago Cubs and Cleveland Indians; Attended high school in Camp Point.
* Rick Reuschel, Major league All-Star pitcher, won 214 career games; Younger brother of Paul Reuschel
* Elizabeth Stanley, actress
* Pinch Thomas (1888–1953), catcher for the Boston Red Sox and Cleveland Indians; born in Camp Point
# Malfunkshun: The Andrew Wood Story

Malfunkshun: The Andrew Wood Story is a 2005 documentary film produced, directed, and edited by Scot Barbour, based on the life of Andrew Wood, singer/songwriter for the Seattle-based alternative rock bands Malfunkshun and Mother Love Bone. The film includes interviews with fellow Seattle musicians and friends such as Chris Cornell, Kim Thayil, Jeff Ament, and Stone Gossard.

## Synopsis

Andrew Wood died of a heroin overdose in 1990, just as his band Mother Love Bone was poised for commercial success. Upon Wood's death, two founding members of Mother Love Bone, Jeff Ament and Stone Gossard along with Eddie Vedder, formed a band called Mookie Blaylock. However, they soon changed the band's name to Pearl Jam and became one of the most successful rock acts of the 1990s.

## Release

The film premiered at the Seattle International Film Festival on June 4, 2005. In October of the same year, the film won Best Documentary Film at the FAIF Film Festival in Hollywood, California.
The film was released by Universal Music Group in 2011 as part of a boxed set including “Melodies & Dreams” The Andrew Wood Solo Album, and a re-release of “Return to Olympus” from Loosegroove Records.
In 2021, Scot Barbour re-mastered the film in 4k and re-released it with new visual effects on streaming platforms.
# 2023 Nepalese pro-monarchy protest

On November 23, 2023, tens of thousands of protestors in Kathmandu, Nepal, filled the streets, calling for the Restoration of the monarchy, which had been abolished in 2008. The protesters, many of whom were waving the national flag and chanting slogans supporting former King Gyanendra, were met with a heavy police presence. Riot police used batons, tear gas, and water cannons to disperse the crowd, and several protesters were injured.
Further protests, organized by the pro-monarchy Rastriya Prajatantra Party, were held in Kathmandu on February 21 and April 9, 2024.

## Background

Nepal was a monarchy for centuries until 2008, when King Gyanendra was overthrown by a pro-democracy movement. Protesters calling themselves the "Citizens' Campaign" claim that the administrations in power since the monarchy was overthrown as a condition of an agreement that put an end to a Maoist insurgency have fallen short of their promises to improve the nation.

## Protest

On November 23, 2023, tens of thousands of protesters, loosely organised under the Campaign to protect nation, nationalism, religion, culture and citizens (Rashtra, Rashtriyata, Dharma-Sanskriti Aur Nagarik Bachau Andolan), marched down the streets of Kathmandu demanding the restoration of the monarchy and Nepal's status as a Hindu state.
The protest turned violent when protesters attempted to breach a police barricade on the outskirts of Kathmandu and march into the centre of the capital, prompting riot police to intervene and repel the crowd. Protesters also clashed with Communist Party of Nepal (Unified Marxist–Leninist) (CPN-UML) supporters.
On November 24, the government placed Durga Prasai, leader of the Campaign to protect nation, nationalism, religion, culture and citizens, under an unofficial house arrest in an attempt to deter further protest.
Later, supporters of Prasain held massive demonstrations in the Tinkune area of Kathmandu. The Tinkune area had been allocated for the CPN-UML's youth wing, while the Balku area was designated for Prasain's supporters. As Prasai's supporters lacked a permit to protest in a public place, police arrested more than 210 demonstrators. According to The Kathmandu Post, some of the people arrested were just passersby.
Protests continued in Kathmandu from November 25 to 27.
Smaller follow-up protests organized by the Rastriya Prajatantra Party were held on February 21 and April 9, 2024.
# Typhoon Unit (Ukraine)

Special Purpose Unit "Typhoon", also known as Typhoon Unit, is a special forces unit that is part of the National Guard of Ukraine. Originally conducting FPV drone missions, the unit is expanding it's capabilities to other types of Unmanned Aerial Vehicles. It was established in July 2024 and is garrisoned at Kyiv.

## History

The unit was established in July 2024, with the purpose of the operation of Unmanned vehicles. It has been tasked with providing combat support to the Offensive Guard as well as to provide training for the proper operation of FPV drones. It can also be readily deployed in order to provide UAV support during special operations. It also began testing and incorporation of Electronic warfare resistant UAVs in its composition.
In August 2024, the unit was already operating on the frontlines and on 10 August 2024, two Russian tanks were destroyed by the unit, similarly, some Russian aerial vehicles were also destroyed by the unit's FPV drones. The unit's FPV drones already operating on the frontlines would be followed multirotor, aircraft-type and strike UAVs.

## Command

The commanders of the unit are veteran special operatives from various special purpose units of the National Guard of Ukraine:
* Commander: Mykhailo Kmytyuk (Callsign:"Michael")
* Chief of Staff: Oleksandr (Callsign:"Kyiv")
* Deputy Commander: Ruslan Gaidai (Callsign:"Iron")
* Deputy Commander for Combat Training: Pavlo Gvozdenko (Callsign:"Minister")
* Chief of Civil-military co-operation: (Callsign:"Troy")

## Structure

* 1st Special Purpose Group
* 2nd Special Purpose Group
* 3rd Special Purpose Group
# Ella Gombaszögi

Ella Gombaszögi (born Erzsébet Grün; 27 December 1894 – 12 November 1951) was a Hungarian actress.

## Selected filmography

* Vorrei morir (1918)
* Romance in Budapest (1933)
* Miss Iza (1933)
* The Ghost Train (1933)
* The New Relative (1934)
* Everything for the Woman (1934)
* The Dream Car (1934)
* A Night in Venice (1934)
* Romance of Ida (1934)
* Emmy (1934)
* The Homely Girl (1935)
* Miss President (1935)
* St. Peter's Umbrella (1935)
* Be True Until Death (1936)
* Cobweb (1936)
* An Affair of Honour (1937)
* Pay Up, Madam! (1937)
* Where Do We Sleep on Sunday? (1937)
* My Daughter Is Different (1937)
* Without Lies (1946)
* Janika (1949)
* Déryné (1951)
# Delaware Center for Horticulture

The Delaware Center for Horticulture (DCH) cultivates greener communities by inspiring appreciation and improvement of the environment through horticulture, education and conservation. Founded in 1977, the Center's headquarters in Wilmington's Trolley Square is an oasis in the city. The venue hosts many weddings and corporate events and includes a public demonstration garden that backs up to Brandywine Park, an art gallery, lecture hall, and a greenhouse.
The DCH plants thousands of trees and leads regional projects to enhance Delaware's urban forests; supports community gardens, urban farms, and school gardens; organizes city park improvement projects; beautifies Delaware's roadsides with native vegetation; maintains the landscaping of many traffic medians and streetscapes; and provides educational programs for families and adults. Members of The DCH and more than 700 active volunteers come from Delaware and the surrounding region.

## Mission and focus

The Delaware Center for Horticulture inspires individuals and communities through the power of plants. Since 1977, we have cultivated a greener community by creating and maintaining the first Urban Farm in the city of Wilmington, beautifying public landscapes, planting and advising on the placement of urban trees, mobilizing volunteers, and hosting community events and educational programs, including our Branches to Chances® Return to Work program and our Neighborhood Tree Steward Program. Because much of our work occurs in low income neighborhoods with higher rates of disease, environmental contamination, and poor access to healthy foods, our educational efforts also emphasize the personal health and sustainability benefits of gardening.

## Programs

The work of The DCH includes community gardens, public landscaping, roadside beautification, tree programs, educational programs and community events.

## City Gardens Contest

Now in its 31st year, the Wilmington City Gardens Contest is a friendly competition open to all residents and businesses within the city limits. Winners are announced at the annual awards ceremony in September of each year.

## Rare Plant Auction

The Rare Plant Auction is the annual signature event for The DCH. The event is traditionally held at Longwood Gardens in late April of each year. All proceeds benefit the Community Greening Program at The DCH, which uses horticulture to improve the quality of life for residents in urban neighborhoods.
# Andrew Orr-Ewing

Andrew John Orr-Ewing (born 1965) is a British chemist and Professor of physical chemistry at the University of Bristol. His work investigates the mechanisms of chemical reaction in both the gas and liquid phases and has used ultrafast laser spectroscopy to observe the effects of solvents on molecular reaction and the dynamics of photodissociation.

## Education

Orr-Ewing was educated at Dr Challoner's Grammar School and Jesus College, Oxford. He was awarded a Bachelor of Arts degree by the University of Oxford in 1988. In 1991 he was awarded a Doctor of Philosophy degree in physical chemistry for research supervised by Gus Hancock [Wikidata], also at the University of Oxford.

## Career and research

Following his DPhil, Orr-Ewing completed two years of post-doctoral research supervised by Richard Zare at Stanford University in California, and was then a Royal Society Elizabeth Challenor research fellow at the University of Bristol, where he was later appointed Professor of physical chemistry in August 2004. His research interests are in physical chemistry and chemical physics.

### Awards and honours

Orr-Ewing has received awards from the Royal Society of Chemistry including the Edward Harrison Memorial Prize in 1994, the Marlow Medal in 1999, the Tilden Prize in 2009, and awards in optical spectroscopy in 2002 and chemical dynamics in 2014. He was a Leverhulme Trust senior research fellow in 2005, and received a Royal Society Wolfson Research Merit Award in 2006. He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society in 2017 and a Member of the Academiae Europaea (MAE) in 2018.
# Orueta

Orueta is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alfonso Orueta (1929–2012), Chilean politician and football manager
* Arrate Orueta (born 1984), Spanish footballer
* Valentín Olano Orueta [Wikidata] (1808–1851), Spanish politician
# OSDN

OSDN (formerly SourceForge.JP) is a web-based collaborative development environment for open-source software projects. It provides source code repositories and web hosting services. With features similar to SourceForge, it acts as a centralized location for open-source software developers.
The OSDN repository hosts more than 5,000 projects and more than 50,000 registered users. Registered software used to be mostly specialized for Japanese use, such as input method systems, fonts, and so on, but also included applications like Cabos, TeraTerm, and Shiira. Also, since the renewal of the brand name to OSDN, some projects that used to be developed on SourceForge moved to OSDN, such as MinGW, TortoiseSVN, Android-x86, and Clonezilla.

## History

SourceForge.JP was started by VA Linux Systems (latterly SourceForge, Inc.) and its subsidiary VA Linux Systems Japan on April 18, 2002. OSDN K.K. spun off of VA Linux Systems Japan in August 2007. As of June 2009, OSDN K.K. was operating the SourceForge.JP.
On May 11, 2015, the site was renamed from "SourceForge.JP" to "OSDN". In the same month that OSDN changed the site name, SourceForge caused two controversies: DevShare adware and project hijacking. In contrast, OSDN totally refuses adware bundling and project hijacking. For that reason, the changing of the site name to OSDN is perceived to have been done based on criticism of and adverse reactions to SourceForge's monetization.
On February 26, 2020, it was announced on the site that OSDN was being transferred to Appirits, Inc., a Japanese software company.
Open Source China (OSChina) announced on 24 July 2023 that they had acquired OSDN in 2022. The site had reliability problems almost immediately after this announcement, and there was an effort by SourceForge (the original, American-based site) to recruit projects that might choose to leave OSDN; especially those using SVN, which would be unsupported on GitHub. Many projects did leave OSDN, including Vim and TeraTerm.
ITmedia NEWS reported on January 22, 2024 that OSDN had announced they would shut down the associated Slashdot Japan-successor site (Surado) at the end of January 2024. However, articles in ITmedia NEWS and Surado at the end of January reported that the closure of both sites had been cancelled and OSChina now hoped to keep them in operation while seeking acquirers to take them over.

## Features

OSDN provides revision control systems such as CVS, SVN, Git, Mercurial, and every feature in SourceForge. What makes OSDN different from SourceForge is the bug tracking system and the wiki system. On OSDN, these are very Trac-like systems.
# Diplolepis polita

Diplolepis polita, known generally as the spiny leaf gall wasp, is a species of gall wasp in the family Cynipidae. It was first described by William Harris Ashmead in 1890.
This species induces galls on several species of wild roses in North America, including Rosa arkansana and Rosa acicularis. The galls are formed on the leaves in spring and early summer and are spherical with short spikes.
# Otto Warburg Medal

The Otto Warburg Medal is awarded annually by the German Society for Biochemistry and Molecular Biology (German: Gesellschaft für Biochemie und Molekularbiologie or GBM) to honour scientists who have contributed important work in the field of biological chemistry. It is named after Otto Warburg, a renowned German physiologist and Nobel Prize laureate. It was first awarded on his 80th birthday on 8 October 1963.
Up to 2013, nine Warburg Medal recipients have also been awarded the Nobel Prize.

## Medallists

Source: GBM
* 1963 – Feodor Lynen
* 1965 – Kurt Mothes [de]
* 1968 – Michael Sela
* 1969 – Hans Adolf Krebs & Carl Martius [de]
* 1972 – Ernst Klenk
* 1973 – Hans Leo Kornberg
* 1974 – Theodor Bücher [de]
* 1975 – Helmut Holzer [de]
* 1976 – Heinz-Günter Wittmann
* 1977 – Robert Huber
* 1978 – Wilhelm Stoffel [de]
* 1979 – Lothar Jaenicke [de]
* 1980 – Charles Weissmann
* 1981 – Martin Klingenberg [de]
* 1982 – Rodulf Rott [de]
* 1983 – Günter Blobel
* 1984 – Rudolf K. Thauer
* 1985 – Peter Starlinger [de]
* 1986 – Julius Adler
* 1987 – Shosaku Numa
* 1988 – Gottfried Schatz
* 1989 – Hans Georg Zachau [de]
* 1990 – Horst Tobias Witt [de]
* 1991 – Dieter Oesterhelt
* 1992 – Christiane Nüsslein-Volhard
* 1993 – Max Perutz
* 1994 – Helmut Beinert
* 1995 – August Böck [de]
* 1996 – Walter Jakob Gehring
* 1997 – Klaus Weber
* 1998 – Wolfgang Baumeister
* 1999 – Kurt Wüthrich
* 2000 – Walter Neupert [de]
* 2001 – James Rothmann [Wikidata]
* 2002 – Kurt von Figura [de]
* 2003 – Alfred Wittinghofer
* 2004 – Tom Rapoport
* 2005 – Axel Ullrich
* 2006 – Konrad Sandhoff [de]
* 2007 – Robert Weinberg
* 2008 – Susan Lindquist
* 2009 – Franz-Ulrich Hartl
* 2010 – Ari Helenius
* 2011 – Peter Walter
* 2012 – Alexander Varshavsky
* 2013 – Randy Schekman
* 2014 – Rudolf Jaenisch
* 2015 – Nikolaus Pfanner [de]
* 2016 – Emmanuelle Charpentier
* 2017 – Stefan Jentsch (posthumously)
* 2018 – Peter Hegemann
* 2019 – Marina Rodnina
* 2020 – Patrick Cramer
* 2021 – Petra Schwille
* 2022 – Stefanie Dimmeler
* 2023 – Matthias Mann
# Ouhoumoudou Mahamadou's government

Ouhoumoudou Mahamadou's government governed Niger from 9 April 2021 until its overthrow by the military following the 2023 Nigerien coup d'état on 26 July and its replacement by the National Council for the Safeguard of the Homeland.

## Ministers

The Government of Prime Minister Ouhoumoudou Mahamadou had 33 ministers.
* Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Cooperation: Hassoumi Massoudou
* Minister of State to the Presidency of the Republic: Rhissa Ag Boula
* Ministry of National Defense: Alkassoum Indatou [fr]
* Ministry of Interior and Decentralization: Alkache Alhada [fr]
* Ministry of Vocational Training: Kassoum Mamane Moctar [fr]
* Ministry of Higher Education and Research: Mamoudou Djibo [fr]
* Ministry of Public Health, Population and Social Affairs: Illiassou Idi Mainassara [fr]
* Ministry of Mines: Ousseini Hadizatou Yacouba
* Ministry of Post and New Information Technologies: Hassane Barazé Moussa [fr]
* Ministry of Transport: Oumarou Malam Alma
* Ministry of Humanitarian Action and Disaster Management: Laouan Magagi [fr; de]
* Ministry of Livestock and Government Spokesperson: Tidjani Idrissa Abdoulkadri [fr]
* Ministry of Equipment: Hamadou Adamou Souley
* Ministry of Justice and Keeper of the Seals: Boubakar Hassan [Wikidata]
* Ministry of Communication, responsible for Relations with Institutions: Zada Mahamadou [Wikidata]
* Ministry of Finance: Ahmat Jidoud [de]
* Ministry of Trade, Industry and Youth Entrepreneurship: Gado Sabo Moctar [Wikidata]
* Ministry of Agriculture: Alambedji Abba Issa [Wikidata]
* Ministry of Urban Planning, Housing and Sanitation: Maïzoumbou Laoual Amadou [Wikidata]
* Ministry of Planning: Abdou Rabiou [Wikidata]
* Ministry of Petroleum, Energy and Renewable Energies: Mahamane Sani Mahamadou [de]
* Ministry of Culture, Tourism and Handicrafts: Mohamed Hamid [Wikidata]
* Ministry of Territorial Planning and Community Development: Maman Ibrahim Mahaman [Wikidata]
* Ministry for the Promotion of Women and the Protection of Children: Allahoury Aminata Zourkaleini
* Ministry of National Education: Rabiou Ousman [Wikidata]
* Ministry of Hydraulics: Adamou Mahaman [Wikidata]
* Ministry of Public Service and Labor: Attaka Zaharatou [Wikidata]
* Ministry of the Environment and the Fight against Desertification: Garama Saratou Rabiou Inoussa
* Ministry of Employment and Social Protection: Ibrahim Boukary [Wikidata]
* Ministry of Youth and Sport: Sekou Doro Adamou [fr]
* Ministry Delegate to the Ministry of Finance, in charge of the Budget: Djibo Salamatou Gourouza Magagi
* Minister Delegate to the Ministry of the Interior and Decentralization, in charge of Decentralization: Dardaou Zaneidou [Wikidata]
* Minister Delegate to the Ministry of State for Foreign Affairs and Cooperation, in charge of African Integration: Youssouf Mohamed Almouctar [Wikidata]
# Overton Prize

The ISCB Overton Prize is a computational biology prize awarded annually for outstanding accomplishment by a scientist in the early to mid stage of his or her career. Laureates have made significant contribution to the field of computational biology either through research, education, service, or a combination of the three.
The prize was established by the International Society for Computational Biology (ISCB) in memory of G. Christian Overton [Wikidata] a major contributor to the field of bioinformatics and member of the ISCB Board of Directors who died unexpectedly in 2000.
The Overton Prize is traditionally awarded at the Intelligent Systems for Molecular Biology (ISMB) conference.

## Laureates

Laureates include
* 2024 - Martin Steinegger (scientist) [Wikidata]
* 2023 - Jingyi Jessica Li [Wikidata]
* 2022 - Po-Ru Loh [Wikidata]
* 2021 - Barbara Engelhardt
* 2020 - Jian Peng [Wikidata]
* 2019 - Christophe Dessimoz
* 2018 - Cole Trapnell
* 2017 - Christoph Bock
* 2016 - Debora Marks
* 2015 - Curtis Huttenhower
* 2014 - Dana Pe'er
* 2013 - Gonçalo Abecasis
* 2012 - Ziv Bar-Joseph
* 2011 - Olga Troyanskaya
* 2010 - Steven E. Brenner
* 2009 - Trey Ideker
* 2008 - Aviv Regev
* 2007 - Eran Segal
* 2006 - Mathieu Blanchette
* 2005 - Ewan Birney
* 2004 - Uri Alon
* 2003 - Jim Kent
* 2002 - David Baker
* 2001 - Christopher Burge