OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Daniel Oliver (physician)

Daniel Oliver (9 September 1787 – 1 June 1842) was an American physician.
Oliver was born in Marblehead, Massachusetts, 9 September 1787; died in Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1 June 1842, was the son of Reverend Thomas Fitch Oliver and the great grandson of Andrew Oliver. He was graduated at Harvard in 1806, and at the medical department of the University of Pennsylvania in 1810. He practiced for many years at Salem, Massachusetts, lectured on chemistry at Dartmouth in 1815–16, and in 1820 removed to Hanover, New Hampshire, having been appointed professor of the theory and practice of medicine, and of materia medica and therapeutics. In 1827–28 he lectured on the theory and practice of medicine at Bowdoin. In 1828 he took the chair also of intellectual philosophy at Dartmouth. He resigned his professorships in that college in 1837, and in 1841–42 was a professor in the medical college at Cincinnati, Ohio. Dr. Oliver was a man of varied erudition, familiar with French and German, as well as the classical languages. He received the degree of LL.D. from Hobart in 1838. His only important publication was First Lines of Physiology (Boston, 1835).
This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: Wilson, J. G.; Fiske, J., eds. (1891). "Oliver, Andrew". Appletons' Cyclopædia of American Biography. New York: D. Appleton.
* This biographical article related to a physician in the United States is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Solar equator

The solar equator is the latitude on Earth at which the Sun is observed directly overhead at midday. Due to the obliquity of Earth's axis, the solar equator varies during the year, from the Tropic of Capricorn on the December solstice to the Tropic of Cancer on the June solstice. On the day of either equinox, the Sun's position is at the zenith when viewed from the geographic equator. The Sun can never be observed directly overhead from outside of the tropics.
# June E. O'Neill

June E. O'Neill is an American economist who was the director of the United States Congressional Budget Office (CBO) from March 1, 1995, through January 29, 1999. She was born to Louis and Matilda (Liebstein) Ellenoff on June 14, 1934, and attended Sara Lawrence College, graduating in 1955. Prior to receiving her PhD from Columbia University, she taught at Temple University. Later, she worked at the Council of Economic Advisors as a senior economist, a research associate at the Urban Institute and the Brookings Institution, served as director of the office of policy and research for the United States Commission on Civil Rights, and both before and after her time as director of the CBO, as director of the Center for Study Business and Government at Baruch College, where she is currently the Morton Wollman Professor of Economics.
She was nominated to her post at the CBO at the suggestion of then Republican congressman John Kasich, but her term as CBO director ended early to return to Baruch college amid Republican complaints that the CBO refused to use the more favorable but controversial dynamic scoring for forecasting and scoring republican-proposed legislation. She was later commended by the Senate for her service.
She has published extensively in economics, served as the Vice President of the American Economic Association in 1998, and was on their Executive Board of the Committee on the Status of Women in the Economics Profession from 1988 until 1991. She currently serves on the board of directors of the Committee for a Responsible Federal Budget.
# Stadio dei Fiori

Stadio dei Fiori, is a multi-purpose stadium in Valdagno, Italy. It is used mostly for football matches and hosts the home matches of Trissino-Valdagno in Serie D. The stadium has a capacity of 6,500 spectators and meets Lega Pro criteria.
# Carposina poliophara

Carposina poliophara is a moth in the Carposinidae family. It was described by John David Bradley in 1965 and is found in Uganda.
# Rimula

Rimula may refer to:
* Rimula (gastropod)
* Rimula (fungus)
* Shell Rimula
# Benjamin Nicholls

Benjamin Ernest Nicholls (4 October 1864 – 6 June 1945) was an English cricketer active in the 1880s and briefly in 1901, making sixteen appearances in first-class cricket. Nicholls was a right-handed batsman and right-arm slow bowler, who played first-class cricket for Sussex, Oxford University, and the Marylebone Cricket Club.

## Career and life

The son of Henry Nicholls, he was born at Byfleet, Surrey, and was educated at Winchester College and Magdalen College, Oxford. Nicholls made his first-class debut for Sussex against Nottinghamshire in 1883 at Trent Bridge, with him making a further appearance for the county in that season against Derbyshire. While attending the University of Oxford, Nicholls played first-class cricket for the university cricket club, making his debut for the club against the touring Australians at the Christ Church Ground, during which he took seven catches at short slip. Nicholls made seven further first-class appearances in that season, all for the university, scoring 146 runs at an average of 14.60, with a high score of 44, while with the ball he took 23 wickets, averaging 20.08 per wicket, with best figures of 5/46. These figures came against Lancashire. This season represented his best return with both bat and ball. In 1885, Nicholls made four further first-class appearances for the university, with him gaining an Oxford blue for his representation of the cricket club. Following the end of his studies, Nicholls made a further first-class appearance for Sussex in 1888 against Kent at Hove, before a thirteen-year gap before his final first-class appearance for the Marylebone Cricket Club against Oxford University in 1901.
Nicholls married Violet Mary Osmaston on 26 April 1899, with the couple having three children (two daughters followed by a son). He died at Kirdford, Sussex on 6 June 1945.
# Acer sikkimense

Acer sikkimense is a rare Asian species of maple. It is native to the Himalayas and nearby mountains in Sikkim, Bhutan, Nepal, northern India, Myanmar, Tibet, and Yunnan.
Acer sikkimense is a deciduous tree up to 20 meters tall with dark gray bark. Leaves are non-compound, up to 14 cm wide and 8 cm across, thin and papery, with no lobes, but sometimes with small teeth along the edges.
# Daniel Oliver Davies

Daniel Oliver Davies FRCGP (15 October 1920 – 2 March 1977), also known as Dan Davies, was a British general practitioner who co-founded a health centre in Whitstable, established a general practitioner course in Canterbury, was secretary of the East Kent Division of the British Medical Association and served with the Zambia Flying Doctor Service. In 1945, while studying medicine at Guy's Hospital, he assisted at Bergen-Belsen concentration camp as a voluntary medical student.
The annual 'Dan Davies Competition' at the Whitstable Lifeboat Station is held in his memory.
# Solar flare (disambiguation)

A solar flare is an intense emission of electromagnetic radiation from the Sun.
Solar flare, solar flares, or Sun flare may also refer to:

## Arts, entertainment, and media
### Television

* "Solar Flare", an episode of Stars on Mars
* Solar Flare, a character in Mighty Med

### Musical works

* Solar : Flare, an album by Lunarsolar, 2020
* "Solar Flares", a song on Robert Wyatt's Ruth Is Stranger Than Richard album, 1975
* "Solar Flare", a song on Djam Karet's Collaborator (album), 1994
* "Solar Flare", a song on Embrace (Endorphin album), 1998
* "Solar Flare", a song on 311's Don't Tread on Me (album), 2005
* "Solar Flare", a song on Knut's Terraformer (album), 2005

### Video games

* Solar Flare, a character in Plants vs. Zombies Heroes

## Other uses

* Rosa 'Sun Flare', a rose cultivar
* Solar Flare, a ride at Galaxyland
# Brahm

Brahm may refer to:
* Brahm (surname), a list of people with the surname
* Brahm Bhat, a Hindu caste found in North India
* Brahm Kai Meu (mango), a cultivar of the mango Mangifera indica
# Kandgal

Kandgal is a village in the northern state of Karnataka, India. It is located in the Hungund taluk of Bagalkot district in Karnataka.

## Demographics

As of 2001 India census, Kandgal had a population of 5728 with 2874 males and 2854 females.
# Stadio del Conero

Stadio del Conero was the home field of the Italian football club A.C. Ancona until 2010 when the club was canceled by every league.
Currently it is the home of U.S. Ancona A.S.D..
It is an all seater built in 1992 with a capacity of 23,967.

## International matches

Three international matches of the Italy national football team have taken place at the stadium:
| Date | Match | Score | Stage | Attendance |
| 31 March 1999 | Italy – Belarus | 1–1 | European Championship Qualifying match | 20,735 |
| 11 October 2000 | Italy – Georgia | 2–0 | World Cup Qualifying match | 18,593 |
| 16 November 2003 | Italy – Romania | 1–0 | Friendly match | 11,700 |
# Carposina proconsularis

Carposina proconsularis is a moth in the family Carposinidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1921. It is found in South Africa.
# AMD CodeAnalyst

AMD CodeAnalyst is a GUI-based code profiler for x86 and x86-64-based machines. CodeAnalyst has similar look and feel on both Linux and Microsoft Windows platforms. CodeAnalyst uses specific hardware profiling techniques which are designed to work with AMD processors, as well as a timer-based profiling technique which does not require specific hardware support; this allows a subset of profiling features to work on non-AMD processors, such as Intel processors.
As of March 2013, CodeAnalyst has been replaced by AMD CodeXL.

## Code optimization

CodeAnalyst is built on OProfile for the Linux platform and is available as a free download. The GUI assists in various kinds of code profiling including time based profiling, hardware event-based profiling, instruction-based profiling and others. This produces statistics about details such as time spent in each subroutine which can be drilled down to the source code or instruction level. The time taken by the instructions can be indicative of stalls in the pipeline during instruction execution. Optimization could be as simple as reordering the instructions for maximum utilization of a data line cache or altering/removing the branches and loops so that the maximum number of execution units(Load/Store units, ALU, FP execution unit...) are utilized in parallel.
Support for PERF was added in CodeAnalyst 3.4, allowing users to choose between OProfile and PERF as the profiling backend.

## Instruction-Based Sampling

CodeAnalyst supports IBS (Instruction-Based Sampling) that was introduced in Family 10h AMD processors (Barcelona). With IBS support, CodeAnalyst can more precisely identify instructions that cause pipeline stalls and cache misses.

## Open-source

The Linux version of CodeAnalyst is available under GNU General Public License 2.0.
CodeAnalyst also uses other open-source components, including the Qt framework, libdwarf, libelf, and the Binary File Descriptor library.
# Silent guitar

A silent guitar is a type of guitar with a solid or chambered body that converts the vibration of the strings into electric current using a piezoelectric pickup. The body of the guitar does not amplify the vibration of the strings into audible sound. Thanks to this, musicians can practice with headphones without disturbing people around them, or obtain an acoustic tone under heavy amplification without feedback. Las Vegas Academy has used silent guitars in a classroom setting, with students wearing headphones to hear their instrument's sound.

## Types
### Full-size bodies

A successful early silent guitar with a full-sized body was the Gibson Chet Atkins SST. It appeared to have a soundhole, but it was in fact a dummy. It was employed by Mark Knopfler, among others.

### Small bodies

Reducing the body size of a silent guitar has little effect on the sound. The portability of a small bodied guitar, as well as the ability to practice silently, is an advantage to travelers.

### Skeleton guitars

Some silent guitars are small-bodied instruments with a knee-rest of outer frame in the dimensions of an acoustic guitar so that they can be played sitting. These can be detachable to allow conversion into a travel guitar. The most well known and popular model of this type is the Yamaha Silent Guitar series. The model in the photo above is the SLG130NW.

## Strings and tuning

Silent guitars are usually tuned in the same manner as traditional guitars, from low to high: E - A - D - G - B - E. Various models are available with seven, eight, and even 14-string configurations, although those are rare.

## Manufacturers

Several guitar manufacturers offer silent guitars, including Yamaha, Traveler Guitar and Warr Guitars.
# Stephen Hoyt

Stephen Hoyt was the 26th mayor of New Orleans (February 9, 1864 – March 21, 1865).
# Automata (disambiguation)

Automata are self-operating machines.
Automata may also refer to:

## Computing

* Cellular automata, a discrete model studied in computability theory and other disciplines
* Von Neumann cellular automata, the original expression of cellular automata
* Automata theory, the study of abstract machines
* Automata UK, a former software house

## Arts and entertainment

* "The Automata", an 1819 short story by E. T. A. Hoffmann
* "Automata", a 1929 short story by S. Fowler Wright
* Autómata, a 2014 science-fiction film
* Nier: Automata, a 2017 video game
* Automata, an alternative title of The Devil's Machine, a 2019 British horror film directed by Lawrie Brewster
# Solano Steelheads

The Solano Steelheads were a minor league baseball team in Vacaville, California. They played in the independent Western Baseball League and were not affiliated with any Major League Baseball team, although four of the players in the 2002 season were mayoral candidates in the Golden One Bank Capital Election.
The Steelheads were founded in 1999 as the Sacramento Steelheads by a businessman, Bruce Portner. They played their inaugural season at Sacramento City College. Portner sought to attract attention to the new franchise by hiring the notorious MLB star Pete Rose as "the hitting instructor" of the team.
The Steelheads were relatively successful in the WBL standings in 1999. Sacramento's sports fans largely chose to ignore the home venue, which was located on the college grounds, and hence, prevented from serving alcohol. Many area baseball fans were content to wait for the relocation of the Pacific Coast League Vancouver Canadians to Raley Field.
Rather than contend directly with AAA-level baseball, Portner moved his team west to Vacaville, where he built Travis Credit Union Park on the grounds of the historic Nut Tree. Marketing efforts portrayed the team as a Rockwellian slice of Americana, and Solano County fans responded positively to a professional team of their own. The 2000 and 2001 seasons were successful, in terms of both attendance and profit. 2001 saw a renovation of Travis Credit Union Park that included replacing benches with bucket seating. The ballpark was further improved by the start of the 2002 season with a new permanent concession facility and picnic area.
Due to the City of Vacaville's failure to honor the promised removal of a significant financial condition imposed on Portner when he built the stadium with his own money, Portner was forced to sell the stadium at a fire sale price and ultimately had to place the team in bankruptcy to reorganize its debts.
Legal issues and financial obligations became overwhelming and coupled with the decline of the Sonoma County Crushers, another of the WBL flagship organizations, the Western Baseball League was dealt a critical blow, and folded shortly after the 2002 season.
The Solano Thunderbirds, a college league team succeeded the Steelheads as Travis Credit Union Park's primary tenant but has never shared in the excitement or crowds enjoyed by Portner's Steelheads drawing fewer than 100 people to most of its games.
Due to the poor management of the Solano Thunderbirds owned by Curtis, Susan and Byrant Stocking, they ran up a debt of millions of dollars and were forced to close down the Thunderbirds leaving Vacaville with no baseball team.
# 2001 Jade Solid Gold Awards

The 2001 Jade Solid Gold Best Ten Music Awards Presentation (Chinese:2001度十大勁歌金曲頒獎典禮) was held in January 2002. It is part of the Jade Solid Gold Best Ten Music Awards Presentation series held in Hong Kong.

## Top 10 song awards

The top 10 songs (十大勁歌金曲) of 2001 are as follows.
| Song name in Chinese | Artist |
| Shall We Talk | Eason Chan |
| 最愛演唱會 | Kelly Chen |
| Para Para Sakura | Aaron Kwok |
| 姊妹 | Miriam Yeung |
| 玉蝴蝶 | Nicholas Tse |
| 夏日 Fiesta | Andy Lau |
| 終身美麗 | Sammi Cheng |
| 爛泥 | Andy Hui |
| 飛花 | Hacken Lee |
| 痛愛 | Joey Yung |

## Additional awards

| Award | Song (if available for award) | Recipient |
| Annual outstanding award (2001年度傑出表現獎) | – | (Gold) Gigi Leung |
| – | – | (silver) Leehom Wang |
| – | – | (bronze) Steven Ma |
| Most popular mandarin song (最受歡迎國語歌曲獎) | 開不了口 | (gold) Jay Chou |
| – | 唯一 | (silver) Leehom Wang |
| – | 我的心只可容納你 | (bronze) Andy Lau |
| The most popular new artist (male) (最受歡迎新人獎) | – | (gold) Jay Chou |
| – | – | (silver) Alex Fong |
| – | – | (bronze) Victor Chen (陳司翰) |
| The most popular new artist (female) (最受歡迎新人獎) | – | (gold) Denise Ho |
| – | – | (silver) Bobo Chan |
| – | – | (bronze) Mango Wong (王秀琳) |
| The most popular commercial song (最受歡迎廣告歌曲大獎) | 走出地平線 | (gold) Gigi Leung |
| – | 彩色世界 | (silver) Stephanie Che |
| – | 全身暑假 | (bronze) Joey Yung |
| Most popular online song (最受歡迎網上金曲獎) | 犯 賤 | Jordan Chan |
| The best group (最受歡迎組合獎) | – | (gold) Twins |
| – | – | (silver) VRF |
| – | – | (bronze) Swing |
| Rising star song (新星試打金曲獎) | 戀愛拼圖 | Emme Wong |
| The best group songs (最受歡迎合唱歌曲獎) | 意猶未盡 | (gold) William So, Rain Lee |
| – | 其實我介意 | (silver) Terence Lam (林漢洋), Elle Choi (小雪) |
| – | 拾荒蛋糕 | (bronze) Nicholas Tse, Grace Ip (葉佩雯) |
| Most popular adapted song award (最受歡迎改編歌曲演繹大獎) | 絕對美麗 | Aaron Kwok |
| Most popular self-composed singer (最受歡迎唱作歌星) | 星晴 | (gold) Jay Chou |
| – | – | (silver) Andy Lau |
| – | – | (bronze) Nicholas Tse |
| Honours award (十大勁歌金曲致敬大獎) | – | Anita Mui |
| The best compositions (最佳作曲) | Shall We Talk | Chan Fai-young |
| The best lyrics (最佳填詞) | 爛泥 | Joe Lei (李峻一) |
| The best music arrangement (最佳編曲) | Para para sakura | Peter Kam |
| The best song producer (最佳歌曲監製) | 玉蝴蝶 | Carl Wong (王雙駿), Nicholas Tse |
| Four channel award (四台聯頒傳媒大獎) | – | (gold) Joey Yung |
| – | – | (silver) Edison Chen |
| – | – | (bronze) Jay Chou |
| Community chest charity award (公益金慈善金曲大獎) | 誰令你心痴 | Aaron Kwok, Twins |
| Asian Pacific most popular Hong Kong male artist (亞太區最受歡迎香港男歌星獎) | – | Andy Lau |
| Asian Pacific most popular Hong Kong female artist (亞太區最受歡迎香港女歌星獎) | – | Kelly Chen |
| The most popular male artist (最受歡迎男歌星) | – | Andy Hui |
| The most popular female artist (最受歡迎女歌星) | – | Sammi Cheng |
| Gold song gold award (金曲金獎) | Shall we talk | Eason Chan |
# Absence of gluteal muscle

The congenital absence of the gluteal muscle was described in 1976, as occurring in a brother and sister with the absence of gluteal muscles and with spina bifida occulta. It was thought to be caused by an autosomal recessive gene.
There was a case of a 28-month-old with renal ectopia who showed an absence of the gluteal muscle with no spina bifida occulta. This is the only confirmed case of absence of gluteal muscle without spina bifida.
# The Dreamhoppers

The Dreamhoppers is an American comic book series illustrated and written by Travis Moore who also illustrated DC Comics' Freedom Fighters, Justice Society of America, Wonder Woman, Titan, The Green Team, Sword of Sorcery. The Dreamhoppers were a group of fictional superhero characters that appeared in comic books published by Laizen Comics.

## Main story

Evolving from their harmonious fascination with the synchronicity between the dream world, real world and the Universe, Dreamhoppers is an action adventure about the supernatural powers given to certain people known as Dreamhoppers. These guardians of the Dreamworld can transform their human forms into fantasy characters and enter dreams in order to save one from the evils in the Dreamworld.

## Development

In 2008, Shin Koyamada and Nia Lyte teamed up with graphic comic artist Travis Moore who later worked DC Comics projects Superman, Wonder woman and Freedom Fighter to begin fleshing out the story and characters for the Dreamhoppers.

## Distribution

The Dreamhoppers was distributed by independent comic stores in three US States, including Meltdown Comics, House of Secrets, Flipside Comics, Comickaze Comics Books, Galactic Comics, On Comic Ground, Rising Sun Creations, San Diego Comics & Collectibles, Southern California Comics, Comix Experience in California; Alternate Reality Comics, Comic Oasis, Wishing Well Comics, Avatar Comics and Games in Nevada; as well as St. Mark's Comics in New York City.
# Shaw Mayer's brush mouse

Shaw Mayer's brush mouse (Pogonomelomys mayeri) is a species of rodent in the family Muridae. It is found in West Papua, Indonesia and Papua New Guinea.
# Rocky Harbour Formation

The Rocky Harbour Formation is a formation cropping out in Newfoundland. Its depositional setting was deltaic, with sediments showing the influence of tides and waves.

## Facies from top to bottom

As reported in
* Herring Cove
    Peperite
* Kings Cove Lighthouse
    Purple to pink medium/coarse sandstones with rip-up clasts
* Kings Cove North
    Wave-influenced, light grey/green/yellow fissile siltstone (weathering white); laminated; interbedding with fine ssts.
* Monk Bay
    Dark grey trough-crossbedded and rippled sandstones; poor sorting, coarse to fine grains.
* Cape Bonavista
    Crossbedded coarse pink arkosic sandstones

## Type section

Ford's Harbour (previously known (or mapped) as Rocky Harbour).
# Sterijino pozorje

Sterijino pozorje (Serbian Cyrillic: Стеријино позорје) is an annual theater festival held since 1956 in the Serbian National Theater in Novi Sad, featuring the national theaters of Serbia and previously Yugoslavia. It is the most prestigious theater festival in the country.
The festival was named after playwright Jovan Sterija Popović. It is typically held in late May, and lasts 3 to 5 days, featuring up to a dozen plays in the competitive program and several plays in auxiliary program Krugovi (Circles). The Sterija Awards are given out for the best play; original text; main and supporting roles in women's and men's category; directing; scenography; costume; music; as well as a special award.
# Australasian Correctional Management

Australasian Correctional Management (ACM) was a private Australian company that existed from 1991 to 2003 and was owned by American company Wackenhut.

## History

From 1998 until 2003 ACM was responsible for running at least six immigration detention centres in Australia. ACM also ran the Auckland Central Remand Prison (ACRP) in New Zealand from its opening in July 2000 until control reverted to the Public Prisons Service in July 2005 due to the passing of the Corrections Bill 2005.
ACM attracted strong criticism from the Australian left for alleged abuses of asylum seekers detained in its facilities. This climaxed with a protest in Easter 2002 at the Woomera Immigration Reception and Processing Centre. This became part of the inspiration for the video game Escape From Woomera.
In 2002 Wackenhut was taken over by Group 4 Falck.
ACM handed over the running of these centres to its parent company Group 4 Falck (now part of G4S) in 2003. It also changed the name of its New Zealand wing to Global Expertise in Outsourcing NZ ltd (GEO) while it was still running ACRP.

## Detention centres formerly run by ACM

* Baxter Immigrant Reception and Processing Centre
* Fulham Correctional Centre
* Maribyrnong Immigration Detention Centre
* Perth Immigration Detention Centre
* Port Hedland Immigration Detention Centre
* Villawood Immigration Detention Centre
* Woomera Immigration Reception and Processing Centre