OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Pierre Nicolas Gerdy

Pierre Nicolas Gerdy (1 May 1797 – 18 March 1856) was a French physician who was a native of Loches-sur-Ource.
He was a professor with the Faculty of Medicine in Paris, and worked with renowned surgeons such as Jacques Lisfranc de St. Martin (1790–1847), Armand Velpeau (1795–1867) and Guillaume Dupuytren (1777–1835). The famed anatomist Paul Broca (1824–1880) was an assistant to Gerdy for a few years during the 1840s.
Gerdy was known for contributions as a surgeon, anatomist, pathologist and physiologist. He also worked with artists and sculptors, and in 1829 published Anatomie des formes extérieures du corps humain, appliqué à la peinture, à la sculpture et à la chirurgie, a book of anatomy as it applied to sculpture, painting and surgery. His name is associated with a number of anatomical eponyms, however most of these terms have since been replaced by clinical nomenclature:
* "Gerdy's fibers": Superficial transverse metacarpal ligament
* "Gerdy's fontanelle": sagittal fontanelle
* "Gerdy's hyoid fossa": Trigonum caroticum
* "Gerdy's interatrial loop": A muscular fasciculus in the interatrial septum of the heart, passing backward from the atrioventricular groove.
* "Gerdy's ligament": Suspensory ligament of axilla
* "Gerdy's tubercle": lateral tubercle of the tibia (Eponym actively used in medicine today).
# 2003–04 Football Championship of Poltava Oblast

The 2003–04 Football Championship of Poltava Oblast began on 17 August 2003 and ended on 18 June 2004. FC ZemliaK Myrhorod were the defending champions. Kremin Kremenchuk won their second League title.

## Summary

The Championship was divided into two leagues with thirty-two teams. Two teams from first league were relegated to the second league. Two teams from each group of second league played in play-off matches for promotion. Poltava was represented by five teams, Kremenchuk, Lubny, Zinkiv Raion, Chutove Raion, Kotelva Raion, Kobeliaky Raion and Shyshaky Raion were represented by two or three. Last season Second League champion SKA-Bydivelnyk from Poltava withdrew due to lack of finances. Before the season began, three teams announced their aim was to move up to the professional league. They were FC ZemliaK Myrhorod, Kremin Kremenchuk and Lubny. After the first half of championship league leaders were PZMS Poltava who represented Poltava Medical Glass Factory. Both Kremin and ZemliaK were four points behind. Kremin played very well in the second half and won the championship. ZemliaK Myrhorod finished with a better goal difference and were awarded silver medals while PZMS Poltava were awarded bronze.

## First League
### Table

| Pos | Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts | |
| 1 | Kremin Kremenchuk (C) | 16 | 12 | 2 | 2 | 53 | 7 | +46 | 38 | Champion |
| 2 | ZemliaK Myrhorod | 16 | 10 | 5 | 1 | 33 | 11 | +22 | 35 | Silver Medals |
| 3 | PZMS Poltava | 16 | 10 | 5 | 1 | 27 | 14 | +13 | 35 | Bronze Medals |
| 4 | Lubny | 16 | 7 | 7 | 2 | 39 | 18 | +21 | 28 | |
| 5 | Psel Hadiach | 16 | 5 | 2 | 9 | 18 | 32 | −14 | 17 | |
| 6 | Molod-PedUniversytet | 16 | 4 | 4 | 8 | 27 | 32 | −5 | 16 | |
| 7 | Pyriatyn | 16 | 5 | 0 | 11 | 21 | 44 | −23 | 15 | |
| 8 | Lokomotyv Hrebinka (W) | 16 | 3 | 1 | 12 | 15 | 18 | −3 | 10 | Withdrawn |
| 9 | DYuFSh Vorskla Poltava | 16 | 3 | 0 | 13 | 6 | 63 | −57 | 9 | |
* ↑ Second round matches against Locomotyv were awarded as a technical win, as they withdrew from competition.

### Goalscorers

Oleksandr Solnyshin was the top scorer in the First League with eleven goals.

## Second League
### Group A

Group was composed of Zoria Hoholeve, Metalist Khorol, Hirnyk-Metalurh Kremenchuk, Olimpia Orzhytsia, Nika Lubny, FC Hlobyne, Budivelnyk Shyshaky, Avanhard Yaresky, Vorskla-Hazovyk Opishne and Kolos Zinkiv. Hirnyk-Metalurh Kremenchuk won the promotion to First League.

### Group B

Group was composed of Standart Novi Sanzhary, Kolos Kobeliaky, Arsenal Kobeliaky, Promin Karlivka, Kolos Kotelva, Kharchovyk Artemivka, Nyva Filenkove and Hazovyk Bazylevshvhyna.
# Thymopsis nilenta

Thymopsis nilenta is a species of lobster and the only species in the genus Thymopsis. It is found around the Falkland Islands and South Georgia at depths of 1,976 to 3,040 metres (6,483 to 9,974 ft). It reaches a total length of 15 centimetres (5.9 in), of which the carapace makes up about 5 to 6 cm (2.0 to 2.4 in). It is known from a total of four specimens collected from two localities.
# Olga Romanova

Olga Romanova may refer to:
* Grand Duchess Olga Nikolaevna of Russia (1895–1918), daughter of Nicholas II of Russia
* Grand Duchess Olga Alexandrovna of Russia (1882–1960), daughter of Alexander III of Russia
* Olga Romanova (athlete) (born 1980), Russian long-distance runner
* Olga "Dark Princess" Romanova, former lead singer of the Gothic metal band Dark Princess
* Victim in the Moscow theater hostage crisis
* Olga Romanova (journalist), television and newspaper journalist, opposition activist
# Frederick Trench, 2nd Baron Ashtown

Frederick Mason Trench, 2nd Baron Ashtown DL (25 December 1804 – 12 September 1880) was an Irish peer and magistrate.

## Early life

He was son of Francis Trench and his wife Mary Mason, second daughter of Henry Mason, and nephew to Frederick Trench, 1st Baron Ashtown.

## Career

While his claim to his uncle's title was admitted only in 1855, he actually succeeded per special remainder on the latter's death in 1840. Trench was educated at the University of Cambridge. He was appointed High Sheriff of County Galway for 1840 and represented the county as Deputy Lieutenant.

## Personal life

On 29 August 1831, he married firstly Harriet Georgiana Cosby, youngest daughter of Thomas Cosby, of Stradbally Hall and his wife Charlotte Elizabeth Kelly (daughter of Rt. Hon. Thomas Kelly, Second Justice of the Common Pleas of Ireland). Together, they were the parents of two daughters and three sons, including:
* Hon. Charlotte Elizabeth Trench (1832–1854), who died unmarried.
* Hon. Frederick Sydney Charles Trench (1839–1879), who married Lady Anne Le Poer Trench, eldest daughter of William Trench, 3rd Earl of Clancarty and Lady Sarah Juliana Butler (eldest daughter of Somerset Butler, 3rd Earl of Carrick), in 1867.
* Hon. Cosby Godolphin Trench (1844–1925), who married Maria Musgrave, eldest daughter of Sir Richard Musgrave, 4th Baronet of Tourin and Frances Mary Yates (a daughter of John Ashton Yates MP for County Carlow), in 1873.
* Hon. Harriette Mary Trench (d. 1884), who married, as his first wife, Maj. Hon. Frederick Le Poer Trench (1835-1913), second son of the 3rd Earl of Clancarty, in 1883. Frederick was the older brother of her brother's wife Lady Anne.
After his first wife's death on 25 February 1845, he married Elizabeth Oliver Gascoigne in Aberford on 10 February 1852. She was the second daughter of Richard Oliver Gascoigne, of Parlington Hall and Mary Turner (daughter of Sir Charles Turner, 1st Baronet, of Kirkleatham). He lived much of the year at Castle Oliver, which was built in 1845 by his second wife and her sister Isabella.
Trench died, aged 75, at Clonodfoy (otherwise known as Castle Oliver) and was buried at the family's mausoleum at Woodlawn, County Galway, a week later. His older son Frederick having predeceased him in 1879, he was succeeded in the barony by his grandson Frederick. His second surviving son Cosby, who inherited Castle Oliver, was a soldier and magistrate.
# Mechraa Safa

Mechraa Safa is a town and commune in Tiaret Province in northwestern Algeria.
# Valley News (disambiguation)

The Valley News is a daily newspaper published in New Hampshire, United States.
It may also refer to any of the following U.S. newspapers:
* The Valley News (Beaverton, Oregon), 1951–1962 title of the Valley Times
* The Valley News and Green Sheet, the former name (1976–1981) of the Los Angeles Daily News, in California
* The Desplaines Valley News, in suburbs of Chicago, Illinois
* The Ojai Valley News, in Ojai, California
* The Chilkat Valley News, in Alaska

## Other media

* Valley News Live – brand name of news coverage of two television stations in Fargo, North Dakota
# Tongues of Angels

Tongues of Angels may refer to:
* Angelic tongues of Second Temple Judaism
* Enochian language of Dr. John Dee and Sir Edward Kelley
* Speaking in tongues of Charismatic Christianity, sometimes interpreted as the speech of angels transmitted through humans
* Tongues of angels in the First Epistle to the Corinthians
# The Canterville Ghost (disambiguation)

The Canterville Ghost is a fantasy, comedy short story by Oscar Wilde published in February 1887.
The Canterville Ghost may also refer to the following adaptations:

## Film and TV

* The Canterville Ghost (1944 film), 1944 American film directed by Jules Dassin
* The Canterville Ghost (1985 film), 1985 American film directed by William F. Claxton
* The Canterville Ghost (1986 film), 1986 American television film directed by Paul Bogart
* The Canterville Ghost (1996 film), 1996 American television film directed by Sydney Macartney
* The Canterville Ghost (2016 film), 2016 film directed by Yann Samuell
* The Canterville Ghost (2021 TV series), 2021 British BBC Studios and American BYUtv television series
* The Canterville Ghost (2023 film), 2023 animated film directed by Kim Burdon and Robert Chandler

## Musical

* The Canterville Ghost (Knaifel opera), 1966 opera composed by Alexander Knaifel
* The Canterville Ghost (Getty opera)
* The Canterville Ghost (stage musical), 1995 stage musical by Peter Quilter and Charles Miller
# Mount Hawu

Mount Hawu is a small mountain located in Padalarang district in West Bandung Regency, West Java, Indonesia. Padalarang is renowned for its towering limestone mountains. One of the most popular among local climbers is the cliff of Hawu Mountain.
Mount Hawu cliff is located behind the Citatah 125 meters cliff, another famous cliff among local climbers, or commonly called the Cretaceous Singgalang. To reach it, visitors have to walk around 30 minutes from Citatah cliff.
Hawu is derived from Sundanese which means a place for firewood or traditional "stove" for cooking commonly used by the local. The name comes from Mount Hawu shape that has a large hole in the middle part and hollow on the upper part.
Unfortunately, this shape that fits the name of Hawu can only be seen from the front section of Hawu mountain, or precisely from the Cidadap village. Visitors who come from behind mount Hawu or from Pamucatan village cannot see this shape.
Mount Hawu is one of the limestone cliffs that belong to Citatah karst area with an area around one hectare wide. This mountain special feature is its natural bridge that occurs due to the process of vertical cave formation. The cave itself is called Karang Hawu Cave. This natural bridge is similar to the natural bridge in America, such as Virginia natural bridge and Arches National Monument in Utah. But ironically, the beauty of this limestone mountain is threaten by the presence of massive lime mining.
# Olga Román

Olga Román (c. 1965-) is a Spanish Latin jazz and pop singer.

## Life and career

In 1985, she studied music and graduated from the prestigious Berklee College of Music in 1987. Whilst in Boston she performed at the Ryles Jazz Club. She moved to New York City, where he played the club circuit in Greenwich Village. During her period in America, she was lead singer of Latin music groups El Eco, Aché and Latinoamérica musical and in 1988 created the Olga Román Quartet with whom she performed at the Montreal Jazz Festival, Quebec Jazz Festival, Boston Globe Jazz Festival. among others. She also appeared in several live radio programs and television shows.
In January 1993, she returned to Spain and has since been working with Joaquín Sabina, featuring on albums such as Esta boca es mía, Yo, mi, me, contigo, 19 días y 500 noches, and Nos sobran los motivos and Dímelo en la calle. She has collaborated with Jorge Drexler, Luis Eduardo Aute and Pedro Guerra and recorded the main themes of several Spanish films.
In 1994 she was featured on the album Hand in Hand by Unu Mondo.
Round and round (2001) was her first solo album where most of the songs are written by her. Pedro Guerra collaborated on this album, writing songs, "Without realizing it" and "How I can know", ideal for the style of Olga Román.
Her song "Again" was nominated for Best Original Song at the 2002 Goya Film Awards. In recent years, she has increasingly featured as a soloist and in 2011 released the album "Seguir caminando". Fanfare said of her in 1983, "From the moment lead singer Olga Roman gets her grip on a song you know you're on to something sensational here. She has an icy-elegant voice and her traditional folk harmonies are simple — and simply marvelous."
She is currently an instructor at Berklee's campus in Valencia, Spain.

## Discography
### Albums

* 2001 - Vueltas y Vueltas
* 2005 - Olga Román 2
* 2011 - Seguir Caminando
* 2012 - De Agua y Laurel
# Vermeiren

Vermeiren is a Dutch toponymic surname mostly found in Belgium. It is a dialectical and contracted version of the surname Van der Meer ("from the lake"). Vermeiren is most common in the province of Antwerp, while the variant Vermeire is most abundant in East Flanders. Notable people with the surname include:
* Annie Vermeiren (born 1942), Belgian racing cyclist
* Francis Vermeiren [fr; nl] (born 1936), Belgian PVV politician
* Goedele Vermeiren (born 1962), Belgian N-VA politician
* Jan Vermeiren (born 1949), Belgian-born South-African painter
* Didier Vermeiren (born 1951), Belgian sculptor
* Katleen Vermeiren (born 1978), Belgian racing cyclist
* Leopold Vermeiren [eo; nl] (1914–2005), Belgian children's book author
* Paul Vermeiren (born 1963), Belgian archer
* Remi Vermeiren (born 1940), Belgian banker and businessman

## Vermeir / Vermeire

* Bert Vermeir (born 1977), Belgium Paralympic equestrian
* Katrien Vermeire (born 1979), Belgian artist
* Manuel Vermeire (born 1987), Belgian printmaker
* Robert Vermeire (born 1944), Belgian cyclo-cross rider
# Ovaltineys

Ovaltineys or League of Ovaltineys was a children's club developed in the 1930s to promote the sale of Ovaltine brand drink in the United Kingdom.

## Original Ovaltineys

The club, founded in 1935, had its own radio show, Ovaltiney's Concert Party, on Radio Luxembourg, sponsored by the manufacturer. It achieved five million members in 1939. This was a time when few people had televisions, and radio was all-important as a medium, and had huge audiences. The show was broadcast on Sunday evenings between 5.30pm and 6pm over the powerful Long Wave transmitter and the show became well known throughout the UK for its theme song We Are The Ovaltineys. Members of the club received a membership badge and book and the chance to take part in competitions and other activities. There was a weekly comic too.

## Revivals

In 1952 a new version of the Ovaltineys' show was aired once more at 6:15 pm on Sunday evenings over Radio Luxembourg on its new 208m (1441kHz) Medium Wave transmitter.
In the late 1960s the Ovaltineys' Club was relaunched and aimed at modern children and, in addition to their badge, members received a record with instrumental songs performed in a "pop" style. The presidents of the new club were the British comedy team of Morecambe and Wise.
In 1975 the song We Are The Ovaltineys came back to a new audience when it was used by Ovaltine in a TV advertisement and released as a single record.
   Theme Tune introduction We are the Ovaltineys Little girls and boys, Make your request we'll not refuse you We are here just to amuse you. Would you like a song or story Will you share our joys? At games and sports we're more than keen, No merrier children could be seen, Because we all drink Ovaltine, We're happy girls and boys.
   Theme song - signing off lyrics And now the happy Ovaltineys Wish you all adieu, But don't forget your Ovaltine It's very good for you. But we'll be here again next Sunday With songs and stories new, And so until we meet again The Ovaltineys bid you all adieu.
# Epichostis jiangkouensis

Epichostis jiangkouensis is a moth in the family Xyloryctidae. It was described by Yuan and Wang in 2009. It is found in China.
# Union Cemetery (Columbus)

Union Cemetery is a historic cemetery on Olentangy River Road near Riverside Methodist Hospital in Columbus, Ohio. Owing to its location near the Ohio State University, it has been the chosen resting place for numerous Buckeye luminaries and Columbus politicians.

## History

Balser Hess, a veteran of the American Revolutionary War, established a farm on the site in the early 19th century. Hess is thought to be the first burial there, in 1806. It was established as a public cemetery in 1847.
The cemetery lies just east of State Route 315, and is responsible for that highway's infamous "hospital curve." The Ohio Department of Transportation had sought for years to seize cemetery land for the road, but the Supreme Court of Ohio sided with the cemetery. Eventually a compromise was reached resulting in a short east–west leg of the route running between the cemetery to the south and Riverside Hospital to the north.

## Notable burials

Notable individuals buried at the cemetery include:
* Myron B. Gessaman, Mayor of Columbus
* Hank Gowdy, Professional baseball player for New York Giants and Boston Braves
* Chic Harley, Ohio State football player
* Woody Hayes, Ohio State football coach
* Paul M. Herbert, Three-time Lieutenant Governors of Ohio, Ohio Supreme Court Justice
* Arthur G. James, Surgeon, founder of The James Cancer Hospital
* Benny Kauff, Professional baseball player for New York Giants
* Hank Marr Jazz Musician
* Nichole C. Thiele, Miss Ohio U.S.A. International 1988
* Joel Parsons, Civil War recipient of the Medal of Honor
* Buck Rinehart, Mayor of Columbus
* Lynn St. John, Ohio State basketball coach
* Fred Taylor, Ohio State basketball player and coach
* Dave Thomas, Founder of Wendy's
* Nathan A. McCoy, United States Postmaster at Columbus, Ohio
# Tom and Jerry (guitarists)

Tom and Jerry was a guitar duo of the early 1960s in the United States, consisting of Tommy Tomlinson and Jerry Kennedy.
They recorded instrumentals on the Mercury Records label. Their best known single was "Golden Wildwood Flower" in 1961.
They released four albums, with a general rock and roll theme:
* Guitar's Greatest Hits (1961)
* Guitars Play the Sound of Ray Charles (1962)
* Guitar's Greatest Hits volume 2 (1962)
* Surfin' Hootenanny (1963)
# Mobile Bears

The Mobile Bears were an American minor league baseball team based in Mobile, Alabama. The franchise was a member of the old Southern Association, a high-level circuit that folded after the 1961 season. Mobile joined the SA in 1908 as the Sea Gulls, but changed its name to the Bears in 1918, and the nickname stuck. The club played in the Association until July 1931, when it moved to Knoxville, Tennessee. Almost exactly 13 years later, in July 1944, the Bears returned to Mobile when the Knoxville Smokies franchise shifted back from Tennessee. (A club known as the Mobile Shippers competed in the Class B Southeastern League from 1937 to 1942.)
The Bears then continued in the SA (classified as a Double-A league in 1946) through its final season. During the 1940s and 1950s, the club was a longtime farm system affiliate of the Brooklyn Dodgers, then the Cleveland Indians. The Bears played in 5,000-seat Hartwell Field located on Virginia Street in midtown.
The nickname "Bears" lived on in modified form with the Mobile BayBears of the Double-A Southern League, who played 23 seasons (1997–2019) in Mobile before relocating to metropolitan Huntsville, Alabama.
The Bears won the Dixie Series, a postseason interleague championship between the champions of the Southern Association and the Texas League, in 1922 and 1955.
# Moustached grass warbler

The moustached grass warbler (Melocichla mentalis) is a species of African warbler, formerly placed in the family Sylviidae.
It is widely found throughout Sub-Saharan Africa, although absent in southern parts of the continent. Its natural habitats are moist savanna and subtropical or tropical moist shrubland.
# Trioedusa

Trioedusa is a genus of skippers in the family Hesperiidae.
# Happy talk (disambiguation)

Happy talk is commentary interspersed between news items.
Happy talk may also refer to:
* Happy Talk (horse), a horse ridden by Bruce Davidson
* "Happy Talk" (song), a 1949 popular song from South Pacific, and a UK number one single for Captain Sensible
* Happy Talk, a 2013 novel by Richard Melo
* Happy Talk (album)
# Freedom Arms Model 83 .500 WE

Model 83 .500 WE is a single action revolver manufactured by Freedom Arms chambered for the .500 Wyoming Express round. In the 1986 film Armed and Dangerous, John Candy brandishes a Freedom Arms Model 83 chambered in .454 Casull (with scope), claiming it's "a .50 caliber," designed for "hunting buffalo...up close." Candy adds that the firearm is only legal in two states, and "this [California] ain't one of them."
Nate Romanowski - a continuing character in the C. J. Box series of “Joe Pickett” books - falconer and former special forces - carries a model 83 chambered in .454 Casull which he shoots with uncanny accuracy and without an electronic sight. Later in the series, he begins to carry a model 83 chambered in 500 Wyoming express, noting that the heavier projectile recoils more smoothly and tends to pass through a target, lessening the chance of a forensics team finding the projectile.
# Epidendrum catillus

Epidendrum catillus is an epiphytic orchid native to Colombia (where the type was collected), Ecuador and Peru at altitudes ranging from 0.8 km to 1.6 km.

## Description

E. catillus has been placed in E. subg. Amphiglottium Lindl. (1841) by Reichenbach. Like other members of this subgenus, E. catillus has thin stems which show no tendency to produce pseudobulbs, covered with tight, tubular sheathes which bear distichous leaves on the upper part of the stem, a long apical peduncle covered from its base with tight tubular sheathes, and a lip which is adnate to the column to its apex. The plant height is variable, from 0.2 m to 1 m. The leathery leaves grow as long as 7.5 cm, and as wide as 3.5 cm. The inflorescence is usually a raceme, although paniculate inflorescences have been observed; the flowers are born close together near the end of the raceme. The flowers are red to violet and white, and open fully. The oblong sepals are grow to 1.5 cm long, the petals are somewhat smaller. As is typical of E. sect. Schistochila, the lip has lateral lobes and a medial lobe, which divides in two in this species. As is typical of E. subsect. Tuberculata, the lip margins are crenulate to lacerate, and the lip bears an irregularly-shaped tubercule; in this species, the large tubercule extends much of the way down the medial lobe and into the lateral lobes, is mostly white, and is accompanied by two small colored calli, one on either side of the column apex.
Reichenbach 1861 compares this species to E. cochlidium.
# Pierre Reymond

Pierre Reymond (1513-1584) was a French enamelist.
Reymond managed a large workshop in Limoges, where one of his disciples was Pierre Courteys. As was the practice of the time, pieces produced in his workshop bore his initials even though they were not necessarily his work. He specialized in tableware decorated with mythological scenes including cups, plates, bowls, and dishes.
Reymond also made the enamelled altarpiece commissioned by Anne de Montmorency for the chapel of his Château d'Écouen.
The Petit Palais in Paris, France has a display of one of Reymond's work.
# Erastria cruentaria

Erastria cruentaria, the thin-lined erastria, is a species of geometrid moth in the family Geometridae. It is found in North America.
The MONA or Hodges number for Erastria cruentaria is 6705.
# Mitjamba

Mitjamba may refer to:
* Mitjamba people, or Mbara, an Aboriginal Australian people
* Mitjamba language, or Mbara, an extinct language of Australia