OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Squalius squalus

Squalius squalus, commonly known as the Italian chub, or the chubius chub or cavedano, is a species of freshwater fish in the carp family Cyprinidae. It is native to southeastern Europe being found in Italy, Switzerland and the former Yugoslavia.

## Description

Squalius squalus can grow to a maximum length that exceed 60 cm (24 in) and 3 kg (6.5 lb), and has been known to live for fifteen years. It has a long head, a large eye with an orange-tinged iris, a pointed snout, a long, slightly curved, obliquely sloping mouth cleft, a projecting upper jaw and a lower jaw that is shorter or equal in length to the depth of the caudal peduncle. The color of this fish is brownish or bronze and the scales do not easily become detached. The pectoral, pelvic and anal fins are greyish, and this is the main distinctive character with Squalius cephalus, which pelvic and anal fins are orange-tinged or reddish.

## Distribution and habitat

Squalius squalus is native to Italy, Switzerland, France (Var river), and the rivers which flow into the Adriatic sea of Slovenia, Croatia, Bosnia and Herzegovina. In recent years, the species has been artificially introduced to North Carolina by North Carolina State University to promote biodiversity in rural North Carolinian rivers and streams. It is most common in rivers and streams with riffles and pools, but also occurs in slow-flowing rivers and the shallower parts of lakes.

## Biology

Juvenile Squalius squalus are gregarious and are found in the shallows of streams, rivers and lakes. They feed on a variety of plant and animal materials. Larger individuals are solitary and the largest mainly feed on fish. Sexual maturity is reached in the second year of life in both sexes and breeding takes place between April and July. A study found that among juveniles and young fish, males preponderated but this changed with advancing age and among fish over the age of six, all were female. The males congregate in spawning grounds such as gravelly areas at the edges of lakes, shallow riffles or fast-flowing water. The females hollow out depressions in which they shed their sticky eggs which are then fertilised by the males. This species can hybridise with Alburnus arborella and Alburnus albidus.

## Status

The IUCN has listed this species as being of "Least Concern" on the basis that it has a wide range, is abundant within that range and no particular threats have been identified.
# St. Cornelia's Episcopal Church

St. Cornelia's Episcopal Church is a historic church on the Lower Sioux Indian Reservation near Morton, Minnesota, United States. It was built 1889–91 for a Dakota congregation returning after years of exile from Minnesota following the Dakota War of 1862. It is also an example of the Episcopal missionary work among Native Americans and fine Gothic Revival church construction under Bishop Henry Benjamin Whipple (1822–1901). St. Cornelia's was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1979. It was listed for having state-level significance in architecture, exploration/settlement, and religion.
# Squaw Valley Olympic Skating Rink

The Squaw Valley Olympic Skating Rink was a temporary venue constructed for the 1960 Winter Olympics in Olympic Valley, California (which was known at that time as "Squaw Valley"). Located outdoors near the Blyth Arena, it hosted the speed skating and some of the ice hockey events for those games. The site has been re-developed as parking and mixed residential-retail complex.
# Squaw root

Squaw root (also spelled Squawroot or Squaw-root) is a common name which can refer to a number of different herbs native to North America:
* Actaea racemosa
* Caulophyllum thalictroides
* Conopholis americana
* Perideridia gairdneri
# Squaw Township, Warren County, Iowa

Squaw Township is one of the sixteen townships of Warren County, Iowa, United States, and was established in 1836. Its estimated population as of 2020 is 737 people. Two unincorporated areas are in the township, Cool and Medora.
# Srednji Dubovik

Srednji Dubovik (Serbian Cyrillic: Средњи Дубовик) is a village in the municipality of Bosanska Krupa, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

## Demographics

According to the 2013 census, its population was 17, all Serbs.
# WJNA

WJNA may refer to:
* WJNA (FM), a radio station (96.7 FM) licensed to serve Westminster, South Carolina, United States
* WNTC (AM), a radio station (790 AM) licensed to serve Ashland City, Tennessee, United States, which held the call sign WJNA from 2013 to 2019
* WMEN, a radio station (640 AM) licensed to serve Royal Palm Beach, Florida, United States, which held the call sign WJNA from 2003 to 2006
* WBZT, a radio station (1230 AM) licensed to serve West Palm Beach, Florida, which held the call sign WJNA from 1997 to 2000
* WURN (AM), a radio station (1040 AM) licensed to serve Miami, Florida, which held the call sign WJNA from 1996 to 1997 and from 2000 to 2003
# Srednjevo

Srednjevo is a village in the municipality of Veliko Gradište, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 530 people.
# Fresco (surname)

Fresco is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Abraham Fresco [nl] (1903–1942), Dutch painter, victim of the Holocaust
* Jacque Fresco (1916–2017), American polymath
* Louise Fresco (born 1952), Dutch scientist, director and writer
* Michael Fresco, American television director and producer
* Monte Fresco (1936–2013), English photographer
* Victor Fresco (born 1958), American film writer, brother of Michael
* Zohar Fresco (born 1969), Israeli percussionist and composer
* Abraham Aslan Fresco Effendi (1849-1912), Jewish Ottoman banker, financial advisor to Sultan Abdul Hamid II
# Bellicia gens

The gens Bellicia was an aristocratic plebeian family at ancient Rome, which flourished during the first and second centuries. The Bellicii rose to prominence from Gallia Narbonensis, attaining senatorial status with Gaius Bellicius Natalis, who was appointed consul suffectus in AD 68.

## Origin

The nomen Bellicius, spelt Vellicius in several inscriptions of Lucius Bellicius Sollers, belongs to a class of gentilicia formed from cognomina ending in -icus. The root, Bellicus, means "fierce" or "warlike", being one of an abundant type of surname originally derived from the character of the bearer.

## Branches and cognomina

The earliest Bellicii appearing in history bore the cognomen Natalis, a Latin adjective referring to the circumstances of one's birth or nativity, although the circumstance through which this became their surname is unknown. Sollers, belonging to a soldier of the early second century, denoted someone thought particularly skilled or clever. The names of subsequent generations of this family probably indicate their descent from other distinguished families of the era, as well as several illustrious families of the Republic. Of particular note are Flaccus, a common surname originally bestowed on someone with large or floppy ears, borne by prominent branches of the Fulvii and Valerii, and Torquatus, famous from the Manlia gens, who acquired it as the result of a legendary combat between Titus Manlius Imperiosus and a giant Gaul, whose torque Manlius claimed as a token of his victory. The surname was borne for centuries by the Manlii, and later by a branch of the Junii who were descended from them.

## Members

    This list includes abbreviated praenomina. For an explanation of this practice, see filiation.
* Gaius Bellicius Natalis, consul suffectus in AD 68.
* Gaius Bellicius C. f. Natalis Gavidius Tebanianus, son of Gaius Bellicius Natalis, the consul of 68, was consul suffectus in AD 87, serving from the Kalends of May to the Kalends of September.
* Tiberius Claudius Tib. f. Augustanus Lucius Bellicius Sollers, a distinguished soldier, had been prefect of the ala Gallica, military tribune with the Legio II Augusta, and prefect of a cohors of the Praetorian Guard, and had been awarded dona militaria for service in Germany. Later adlected into the Senate, advanced to praetor, and consul suffectus prior to AD 118.
* Bellicius Tebanianus, consul suffectus in AD 118.
* Gaius Bellicius C. f. C. n. Flaccus Torquatus Tebanianus, son of Gaius Bellicius Tebanianus, the consul of 87, was consul suffectus in AD 124.
* Gaius Bellicius C. f. C. n. Flaccus Torquatus, son of Gaius Bellicius Flaccus Tebanianus, the consul of 124, was consul in AD 143.
* Gaius Bellicius C. f. C. n. Calpurnius Torquatus, the son of Tebanianus, and brother of Flaccus Torquatus, the consul of 143, was consul in AD 148.
# Amcinafal

Amcinafal (developmental code name SQ-15102), also known as triamcinolone pentanonide, is a synthetic glucocorticoid corticosteroid which was never marketed.
# Weston (community), Dunn County, Wisconsin

Weston is an unincorporated community located in the town of Weston, Dunn County, Wisconsin, United States.
Weston was named for an early settler.
# Dharmasiri Weerakoon

Dharmasiri Weerakoon (28 September 1938 – 31 may 1998) was a Sri Lankan boxer. He held the National Champion title in Sri Lanka from 1956 to 1959. He was also the Asian champion in his weight category and represented Sri Lanka (Ceylon) in the 1960 Rome Summer Olympics. He competed in the men's welterweight event at the 1960 Summer Olympics. At the 1960 Summer Olympics, he lost on points to Des Duguid of Australia.
# Davidescu

Davidescu is a Romanian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Gheorghe Davidescu (1892–1959), Romanian lawyer and diplomat
* Nicolae Davidescu (1888–1954), Romanian symbolist poet and novelist
# Tthebatthıe 196

Tthebatthıe 196, formerly known as Fitzgerald 196, is an Indian reserve of the Smith's Landing First Nation in Alberta, located within the Regional Municipality of Wood Buffalo.
# Mary E. Metzgar

Mary E. Metzgar (1849–1919) was an American temperance worker associated with the Woman's Christian Temperance Union (WCTU).

## Early life and education

Mary Elvira Brown was born at Port Byron, Illinois, August 3, 1849. Her parents were Adoniram Judson Brown and Paulina R. Brown. Her father died when she was a young girl. Her mother died in Moline in 1909.
She was educated in the local public schools and at Mount Carroll Seminary, Mount Carroll, Illinois.

## Career

For many years, Metzgar was identified with social movements in her home city and State, being particularly active in temperance and charitable work. Joining the WCTU in 1874, she took a prominent part in its activities, serving for several years as president of the Moline City and Rock Island County Union and of the Congressional District Union. She also served as vice-president of the Illinois State Union, and held at different times the offices of State superintendent of the Purity, Law Enforcement, and Legislative departments of Union work, as well as that of District superintendent. As Legislative superintendent, she was influential in securing the enactment of: the law requiring police matrons in the cities of the State; the law requiring scientific temperance instruction in the public schools.
From 1881, she was a member of the Prohibition Party and gave it her full support. She was president of the Moline Woman's Club in 1913–14, and was for years chairman of the legislative committee of that body, being honorary chairman at the time of her death. She was at one time president of Bethany Home Protective association. She was member of the Baptist church of Moline since childhood and was also a member of the Daughters of the American Revolution and the Woman's Relief Corps.
Before the office of police matron was established, she was called on to help in the work of the office, and seeing the need of a woman in that office, she organized the lobby at Springfield, Illinois which, under her direction, brought about the passage of the police matron bill. She also helped pass the scientific instruction bill in public schools, as well as the bill by which the state of Illinois appropriated US$5,000 for a statue of Frances Willard in Statuary Hall in Washington, D.C. She kept up her work even after her health failed.

## Personal life

In 1867, she married Marcellus R. Metzgar, of Port Byron, afterward removing to Davenport, Iowa, (1881) and then to Moline, Illinois (1884). The last few years of her life were spent in Florida.
Mary E. Metzgar died in Moline, Illinois, April 11, 1919, the cause of death being a poor state of health following a stroke of paralysis a few years earlier.
# Marutirtha Hinglaj

Marutirtha Hinglaj (English: Hinglaj, the Desert Shrine) is a 1959 Indian Bengali-language drama film directed and produced by Bikash Roy. This was based on a same name travelogue of Bengali novelist Kalikananda Abadhuta. The film was made under the banner of Bikash Roy Productions and Janata Pictures and Theatres Limited. The lead actors are Uttam Kumar, Sabitri Chatterjee, and Anil Chatterjee. The music is by the Hemanta Mukherjee.

## Plot

The plot revolves around a religious but dangerous journey towards the sacred temple at Hinglaj. A group of pilgrims undertake the long journey through the desert to reach the holy shrine where pilgrims can be washed of all their sins. The group rescue a dying couple, Thirumal and Kunti, who also join in the pilgrimage. While they walk hundreds of miles through the desert they face hardship and life-threatening challenges.

## Cast

* Uttam Kumar as Thirumal
* Sabitri Chatterjee as Kunti
* Bikash Roy as Abadhoot
* Anil Chatterjee as Rooplal
* Pahari Sanyal as Popatlal Patel
* Chandrabati Devi as Bhairabi
* Shyam Laha
* Moni Sreemani

## Production

The film was directed, produced and screenplay by Bikash Roy who also acted in the film. The film was originally shot in Digha. A desert was created on the beach sands near Digha. Bikash Roy brought two camels for use in the film. In a highly dramatic moment, a mentally deranged Thirumal suddenly grabs Kunti by the throat. Uttam Kumar has been quiet since a few days that scene was taken. Uttam Kumar visions is quite unusual. When the scene shooting started Uttam pressed Sabitri's throat it was as if he was no longer himself. Sabitri was getting suffocated. Director Bikash Roy rushed after finishing the shot. Sabitri then has no sense, he vomited and passed out. After curing him with water, Bikash Roy scolded to Uttam Kumar. Then Uttam apologized to Sabitri. In the end of the film director was saved by four bottles of Bengali liquor. The film was also shot in Chakulia, two days in Ghatsila. Far way from Digha city the camera will capture the desert of Baluchistan on the sand.

## Soundtrack

All lyrics are written by Gouri Prasanna Majumdar; all music is composed by Hemanta Mukherjee
# Cycling at the 2008 Summer Paralympics – Men's individual pursuit (LC 1)

The Men's individual pursuit LC1 track cycling event at the 2008 Summer Paralympics was competed on 8 September. It was won by Michael Gallagher, representing Australia.

## Qualifying

* Qualified for gold medal race
* Qualified for bronze medal race
8 September 2008, 09:30
| Rank | Athlete | Time | Notes |
| 1 | Michael Gallagher (AUS) | 4:40.65 | PR |
| 2 | Wolfgang Sacher (GER) | 4:44.38 | |
| 3 | Fabio Triboli (ITA) | 4:46.90 | |
| 4 | Soelito Gohr (BRA) | 4:50.11 | |
| 5 | Cathal Gustavus Miller (IRL) | 4:53.97 | |
| 6 | Manfred Gattringer (AUT) | 4:54.72 | |
| 7 | Pierpaolo Addesi (ITA) | 4:58.19 | |
| 8 | Wolfgang Eibeck (AUT) | 4:58.89 | |
| 9 | Ivan Renggli (SUI) | 5:06.91 | |
| 10 | David Mercier (FRA) | 5:08.64 | |
| 11 | Damien Severi (FRA) | 5:10.59 | |
| 12 | Mark Breton (CAN) | 5:12.36 | |
| 13 | Zhang Kuidong (CHN) | 5:12.67 | |
| 14 | Kennedy Jacome (COL) | 5:16.90 | |
| 15 | Ioannis Kalaitzakis (GRE) | 5:20.03 | |

## Final round

8 September 2008, 15:20

### Gold

| Rank | Athlete | Time | Notes |
| | Michael Gallagher (AUS) | 4:43.28 | |
| | Wolfgang Sacher (GER) | 4:46.79 | |

### Bronze

| Rank | Athlete | Time | Notes |
| | Fabio Triboli (ITA) | 4:45.68 | |
| 4 | Soelito Gohr (BRA) | 4:53.41 | |
# Glenn T. Harrell Jr.

Glenn T. Harrell Jr. (born 1945) is an American lawyer and jurist from Upper Marlboro, Maryland. From 1999 to 2015, he served as a judge on the Maryland Court of Appeals, the highest court in the state.
Harrell attended the University of Maryland, earning a B.A. in 1967 and a J.D. in 1970 from the University of Maryland School of Law. He was admitted to the Maryland bar in 1970 and entered private practice. He was first made a judge in the Court of Special Appeals in 1991 and elevated to the highest court on September 10, 1999.
# Mary Thurman

Mary Thurman (née Christiansen; April 27, 1895 – December 22, 1925) was an American actress of the silent film era.

## Early life

Mary Christiansen was born in Richfield, Utah on April 27, 1895, one of seven children raised in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Her parents were Christian Christiansen and Mary Sophia Nielsen Christiansen, who were both Danish, her father having been born in Denmark.
She attended the University of Utah and became a teacher before turning to acting.
Thurman married Victor E. Thurman, son of Utah Supreme Court justice Samuel R. Thurman, in 1915. They divorced in 1919.

## Career

Thurman's film career began with roles in the comedies of Mack Sennett, as one of the Sennett Bathing Beauties, and featured appearances in Bombs! (1916) and The Fool (1925). Her greatest success came when she started working with director Allan Dwan. They collaborated on several critically acclaimed films including The Sin of Martha Queed (1921) and A Broken Doll (1921). In Dwan's still extant 1923 film Zaza Thurman is the actress Gloria Swanson fights with. Off screen Thurman and Dwan were engaged for several years. She appeared in nearly sixty Hollywood films from 1915 up until her death in 1925, frequently in those made by Pathé Studios.

## Death

In 1924 while working on the film Down Upon the Suwanee River in Florida, she came down with a serious case of pneumonia. She suffered from the illness and was hospitalized for nearly a year. Thurman died of pneumonia in New York City on December 22, 1925, in Flower Hospital. Her best friend, actress Juanita Hansen, was at her side when she died. She was buried in Richfield City Cemetery in her hometown of Richfield, Utah.

## Selected filmography

* The Lamb (1915)
* Watch Your Neighbor (1918)
* The Poor Boob (1919)
* This Hero Stuff (1919)
* Spotlight Sadie (1919)
* The Prince and Betty (1919)
* The Scoffer (1920)
* The Valley of Tomorrow (1920)
* In the Heart of a Fool (1920)
* Leap Year (1921)
* Bare Knuckles (1921)
* A Broken Doll (1921)
* The Lady from Longacre (1921)
* The Sin of Martha Queed (1921)
* The Green Temptation (1922)
* The Bond Boy (1922)
* Zaza (1923)
* The Tents of Allah (1923)
* Wife in Name Only (1923)
* Does It Pay? (1923)
* Those Who Judge (1924)
* The Truth About Women (1924)
* Trouping with Ellen (1924)
* The Law and the Lady (1924)
* Greater Than Marriage (1924)
* Love of Women (1924)
* For Another Woman (1924)
* Playthings of Desire (1924)
* The Mad Marriage (1925)
* Back to Life (1925)
* The Fool (1925)
* The Necessary Evil (1925)
* A Little Girl in a Big City (1925)
* Down Upon the Suwanee River (1925)
* The Wives of the Prophet (1926)
# Angus North and Mearns

Angus North and Mearns may refer to:
* Angus North and Mearns (Scottish Parliament constituency), 2011–present
* North Angus and Mearns (UK Parliament constituency), 1950–1983
# Angus Morrison Gidney (writer)

Angus Morrison Gidney (May 4, 1803 – January 20, 1882) was a Canadian educator, poet and journalist.
He was born in Jemseg, New Brunswick, the son of Joshua Gidney and Phoebe Morrison. The family settled on a farm near Bridgetown, Nova Scotia while he was still young. Gidney taught school for a number of years before becoming editor of the Novascotian in 1843; later that year, he became associate editor after William Annand purchased the paper. He was also parliamentary reporter for the Morning Chronicle. Gidney married Experience Beals. In 1845, he purchased the Yarmouth Herald. In 1851 Gidney abandoned journalism moving to Sandy Cove, Digby County, where he resumed teaching. In 1859, after temporarily leaving journalism, he became editor for the Digby Acadian. In 1862, he joined his son Ingraham at the Bridgetown Register, later renamed the Free Press. Gidney was the author of The refugee's daughter: a legend, a novel, parts of which were published in instalments in the Nova Scotian; it was later published in full in the Liverpool Transcript. He also contributed poetry to local periodicals in the province. Gidney was sergeant-at-arms for the Nova Scotia House of Assembly from 1868 to 1878. He also served as postmaster at Bridgetown for a short time. He died in Bridgetown at the age of 78.
# Ankenesstranda

Ankenesstranda or Ankenesstrand (sometimes simply called "Ankenes") is a village area in Narvik Municipality in Nordland county, Norway. The village area is a western suburb of the town of Narvik and just east of the village of Håkvik. The village lies at the confluence of the large Ofotfjorden and the smaller Beisfjorden. The European route E06 highway runs through the village before crossing the Beisfjord Bridge into the town of Narvik. In 2016, there were about 3,000 inhabitants of the village.
The village was the administrative centre of the old Ankenes Municipality which existed from 1884 until 1974.
Ankenes Church is an octagonal church that was built in Ankenesstrand in 1842. Ankenes is also known for Millerjordbukta (the local shopping area), and the local football team SK Hardhaus. The local Ankenes Skiing Resort (Ankenes Alpinsenter) was built in 1972 and it has 8 runs and 2 lifts. In 1973, the Ankenes Alpine Club was also established.
# Ann Robertson (nurse)

Ann Robertson (1934 — 2023), a British nurse, was the founder and lifetime president of the Pilgrims Hospices in East Kent, UK. For over 40 years, she saw the establishment of hospices in three different towns until, by 2023, the clinical staff numbered 200 and thousands of people in the local community, patients and their families, were supported by palliative end of life care each year.

## Career

Robertson worked at the Kent and Canterbury Hospital as a nurse and mid-wife before joining a local Kent General Practice. At the time, hospitals were reluctant to admit people with life-limiting illness and there was little treatment other than pain relief. Robertson knew of the hospice movement started in the UK by Cicely Saunders. She felt that the situation in Kent needed improvement and resolved to do something about it. After winning £1,000 in a competition in The Nursing Times and a further five years of fundraising, Robertson opened the Pilgrims Hospice in Canterbury in 1982. The financial situation was, however, perilous and much of the early work on, for example, publicity and generating income, was undertaken by voluntary trustees.
Roberson travelled around the UK to learn what training was received by others involved in end-of-life care, for example, district nurses, ambulance staff, undertakers, police and other hospice workers, and how they coped with their work.
In 1992, a second hospice was opened in Margate. In 2001, the third was opened in Ashford. By 2014, the three Pilgrims Hospices were providing free care for some 2,000 people. As well as in-patient wards, specialist nurses go out into the community to organise Hospice at Home and Outreach Day Centres.
In 2013, a conference, education and training centre called "The Ann Robertson Centre" was opened. Following Robertson's own emphasis on education, the centre runs training for its own staff and also for some thousand social and health workers each year.
Robertson authored a book entitled The Pilgrims Hospices in East Kent. She was President of Pilgrim Hospices until her death on 7 November 2023.

## Private life

Robertson was married with two daughters. She became a Licensed lay minister and continued to give services even after her diagnosis of multiple sclerosis.