OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gmina Opinogóra Górna

Gmina Opinogóra Górna is a rural gmina (administrative district) in Ciechanów County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland. Its seat is the village of Opinogóra Górna, which lies approximately 7 kilometres (4 mi) north-east of Ciechanów and 79 km (49 mi) north of Warsaw.
The gmina covers an area of 139.76 square kilometres (54.0 sq mi), and as of 2006 its total population is 5,980 (5,982 in 2013).

## Villages

Gmina Opinogóra Górna contains the villages and settlements of Bacze, Bogucin, Chrzanówek, Chrzanowo, Czernice, Długołęka, Dzbonie, Elżbiecin, Goździe, Janowięta, Kąty, Klonowo, Kobylin, Kołaczków, Kołaki-Budzyno, Kołaki-Kwasy, Kotermań, Łaguny, Łęki, Opinogóra Dolna, Opinogóra Górna, Opinogóra-Kolonia, Pajewo-Króle, Pałuki, Pokojewo, Pomorze, Przedwojewo, Przytoka, Rąbież, Rembówko, Rembowo, Sosnowo, Wierzbowo, Wilkowo, Władysławowo, Wola Wierzbowska, Wólka Łanięcka, Załuże-Imbrzyki, Załuże-Patory and Zygmuntowo.

## Neighbouring gminas

Gmina Opinogóra Górna is bordered by the town of Ciechanów and by the gminas of Ciechanów, Czernice Borowe, Gołymin-Ośrodek, Krasne and Regimin.
# Cycloramphus asper

Cycloramphus asper is a species of frog in the family Cycloramphidae. It is endemic to Brazil. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forest and rivers.
# Cycloramphus acangatan

Cycloramphus acangatan is a species of frog in the family Cycloramphidae. It is endemic to the Serra de Paranapiacaba, the state of São Paulo state, Brazil. The specific name acangatan is derived from the Tupi language words acanga ("head") and atan ("strong") and refers to the strong and massive jaw adductor muscles in this species.

## Description

Adult males measure 33–43 mm (1.3–1.7 in) and adult females 44–48 mm (1.7–1.9 in) in snout–vent length. The body is elliptical with short and robust limbs. The eyes are small. No tympanum is externally visible. The supratympanic fold is evident and extends from the back of the eye to the shoulder. Digital tips are not expanded and webbing is absent. Skin is mostly smooth but becomes slightly granular along flanks and in the vicinity of the head; the eyelids have small tubercles. The dorsum is uniformly red brown and has irregular white spots, primarily along the flanks and the dorsal surfaces of thighs. The belly is also uniformly red brown and has irregular white spots. There are light stripes at tip of fingers and toes when viewed from above. Some specimens are lighter (especially juveniles) and have a light bar between the eyelids. Males have conspicuous, rounded, and flattened inguinal gland.

## Habitat and conservation

Cycloramphus acangatan lives in Atlantic Forest remnants. These frogs are usually found on the forest floor, far from water bodies. They are abundant in suitable habitat. The larvae are terrestrial.
The Atlantic Forest has suffered from substantial deforestation and fragmentation caused by logging in the past as well as ongoing large-scale clearance for agricultural purposes. The species is known from the Intervales State Park and from the Paranapiacaba and Morro Grande Biological Reserves.
# Cycloramphus bolitoglossus

Cycloramphus bolitoglossus is a species of frog in the family Cycloramphidae. It is endemic to Brazil. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# María Lucía Fernández

María Lucía Fernández (born October 14, 1968, in Bogotá) is a Colombian journalist and news presenter. She worked as a model in her teens to afford her studies in Social Communication at the Pontificia Universidad Javeriana. As news presenter, she worked in TV shows like Panorama, QAP Noticias and 7:30 Caracol. Since 1998, she's one of the main newsreaders at Caracol Noticias. She also worked at Caracol Radio until 2004.
Fernández, also known as Malú, likes to write and read in her free time.
# Cypress, Indiana

Cypress is an unincorporated community in Union Township, Vanderburgh County, in the U.S. state of Indiana.

## History

An old variant name of the community was Dogtown. A post office was established under the name Cypress in 1882, and remained in operation until 1933.
# Angolan National Democratic Party

The Angolan National Democratic Party (Partido Nacional Democrático Angolano) was a political party in Angola. The chairman of the party was Geraldo Pereira João da Silva and the general secretary was Pedro João António. In the 1992 presidential election the party supported the independent candidate Daniel Julio Chipenda.
In 1997 the party passed through some internal strife, at the time of its first national conference.
The party was dissolved in 2013.

## Sources

* This article about an Angolan political party is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Cydalima pfeifferae

Cydalima pfeifferae is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Julius Lederer in 1863. It is found in India (Sikkim, the Andamans), Myanmar, Singapore, Indonesia (Sumatra, Borneo), Taiwan and Australia, where it has been recorded on Queensland.
The wings are white with a brown line around the edges and a brown dot near the middle.
# Anna Bosch

Anna Bosch (née Kayser, born 8 March 1864; died 12 July 1949 in Tübingen) was the first woman to be an Honorary Citizen of the City of Tübingen. She was the wife of Robert Bosch.

## Life

On 10 October 1887, she married Robert Bosch, who was a friend of her brother Eugen and became head of the metal plant in Feuerbach in 1909. In 1888, her daughter Margarete, and in 1889 her daughter Paula was born, and in 1891 her son Robert, who died in 1921 of multiple sclerosis. Anna Bosch, who cared for him during his long illness, fell into a severe depression. In 1926, the marriage was divorced.
For her services to the city of Tübingen, Anna Bosch, who has lived since the divorce in Lustnau with her daughter Paula Zundel and Paula's husband Friedrich Zundel became Honorary Citizen of the City of Tübingen on 14 February 1934. She was the first woman honored by the city with this award. The Anna-Bosch-Straße in Tübingen-Lustnau and the Anna-Bosch-Studentenwohnheim are named after her.
# Gmina Widawa

Gmina Widawa is a rural gmina (administrative district) in Łask County, Łódź Voivodeship, in central Poland. Its seat is the village of Widawa, which lies approximately 22 kilometres (14 mi) south-west of Łask and 53 km (33 mi) south-west of the regional capital Łódź.
The gmina covers an area of 178.04 square kilometres (68.7 sq mi), and as of 2006 its total population is 7,954.
The gmina contains part of the protected area called Warta-Widawka Landscape Park.

## Villages

Gmina Widawa contains the villages and settlements of Brzyków, Chociw, Chrusty, Chrząstawa, Dąbrowa Widawska, Dębina, Górki Grabińskie, Goryń, Grabówie, Izydorów, Józefów Widawski, Kąty, Klęcz, Kocina, Kolonia Zawady, Korzeń, Las Zawadzki, Łazów, Ligota, Lucjanów, Ochle, Ochle-Kolonia, Osieczno, Patoki, Podgórze, Przyborów, Raczynów, Restarzew Cmentarny, Restarzew Środkowy, Rogóźno, Ruda, Sarnów, Sewerynów, Siemiechów, Świerczów, Widawa, Wielka Wieś A, Wielka Wieś B, Wincentów, Witoldów, Wola Kleszczowa, Zabłocie, Zawady and Zborów.

## Neighbouring gminas

Gmina Widawa is bordered by the gminas of Burzenin, Konopnica, Rusiec, Sędziejowice, Szczerców, Zapolice and Zelów.
# Angolan genet

The Angolan genet or miombo genet (Genetta angolensis) is a genet species endemic to Southern Africa. It is considered common in this region and therefore listed as Least Concern in the IUCN Red List. Little is known about its ecology.

## Characteristics

The Angolan genet has long light brown coloured fur with dark spots and a continuous dark crested line across the back. Its throat and chest are light grey to greyish black. It has small spots on the front and shoulders. The spots are more numerous and slightly bigger on the sides. In head-to-body length, it ranges from 44 to 48 cm (17 to 19 in). Its bushy 38 to 43 cm (15 to 17 in) long tail is ringed with a dark tip. Its legs are dark at the back. It has a dark grey face, a black muzzle and is white around the eyes and mouth. Its crest on the back is up to 6 cm (2.4 in) long. It is distinguished from the common genet by the black rather than white tip to the tail and more irregular blotching and spotting on the coat. Melanistic individuals have been recorded in some areas.
The male of the species is larger than the female.

## Distribution and habitat

The Angolan genet occurs in Angola, Democratic Republic of the Congo, Malawi, Mozambique, Tanzania, Zambia and Zimbabwe. It lives in a variety of environments in its range, including both the local miombo woodlands and plains. During camera-trapping and transect surveys in Tanzania between 2007 and 2012, the Angolan genet was recorded north of Katavi National Park and in the Rukwa Region.

## Threats

The Angolan genet is not considered threatened by habitat change, but might be negatively affected by road traffic. In Tanzania, traditional healers use the Angolan genet in their practices. Some individuals are poached for this practise.
# Goldsmith, New York

Goldsmith is a hamlet in the Town of Franklin, Franklin County, New York, United States, approximately 30 miles (48 km) west of Plattsburgh, New York.
Goldsmith is a virtual ghost town today, but over one hundred years ago it was a bustling community with a school, a post office, two hotels, a grand ball room and numerous houses. A sawmill was located along the North Branch of the Saranac River, and a dam formed a small lake or mill pond extending up to Slab Bridge. The land, once logged, proved to be excellent farm land. Goldsmith was one of the first Adirondack villages to have electricity. Much of the land was granted by Garret Smith, some to escaped or freed slaves. Charcoal was an early product, made for nearby forges.
The dam was blown out in 1926, and the mill closed. Farming remained vibrant. Hops were grown during Prohibition. Few year round residents remain. Much of the land around Slab Bridge was subdivided into small 1 and 2-acre (8,100 m$^2$) lots.
The Nature Conservancy has purchased much of the area of Goldsmith.
# Mary T. Reynolds

Mary Trackett Reynolds (c. 1913 – 25 August 2000) was an American authority on the Irish writer James Joyce.

## Life and work

Mary Trackett Reynolds was born in Milwaukee. She was educated in the University of Wisconsin–Madison where she graduated with a bachelor's and master's degree. Her doctorate in political science was gained from Columbia University. She remained in academia and worked teaching political science at colleges such as Hunter, Brooklyn and Queens colleges in New York City and Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore as well as a seminar on Irish literature and history at Yale.
Considered the seminal authority on Joyce, Reynolds was also a trustee of the International James Joyce Foundation. She was an editor at the Joyce Studies Annual and the James Joyce Quarterly. Reynolds was involved in seeing Ulysses get published in China in the 1990s.
She died of non-Hodgkin's lymphoma leaving a husband, two daughters and a son.
# Mary Porter Beegle

Mary Porter Beegle, also known as Mary Urban, was an American dancer, theatre professional, and college administrator.

## Early life

Mary Porter Beegle was born in Ocean Grove, New Jersey, the daughter of William Henry Beegle and Lavinia B. Johnson Beegle. Her father was a newspaper publisher. She earned a bachelor's degree from Columbia University in 1909. She attended the Chalif Normal School of Dancing, and pursued further dance studies in Germany.
A relative, whose married name was Mary Porter Beegle (1818-1888), wrote hymns and published two books of poetry, Alethea (1886) and Ocean Spray (1876).

## Career

Beegle taught dance and physical education at Manhattan Trade School for Girls from 1904 to 1911, and at Barnard College from 1910 to 1916. She wrote an academic article, "Hygiene and Physical Education in Trade Schools for Girls" (1914), about the physical education side of her work, but she advised elsewhere that "the dance must not be taught as a species of athletic hygiene," but "for the sheer joy of doing, the joy of creation and expression."
At Barnard, she was also active in the school's Greek Games event, an annual celebration of Greek language and culture. She was involved in planning and staging pageants inspired by Greek dance and drama. She chaired the festival committee of the Drama League of America's New York chapter when it marked Shakespeare's tercentenary with an original production, Caliban by the Yellow Sands (1916), directed by Beegle.
She co-authored a book, Community Drama and Pageantry (1916, with Jack Randall Crawford), outlining her work on outdoor pageants. Also with Crawford, she wrote The Book of the Pageant of Elizabeth (1914). She spoke at a conference on pageantry in New York in 1914. She created The Romance of Work (1914), featuring dances based on women's factory work, and directed a similar dance component of a 1916 pageant in Newark. "Pageantry's whole point lies in the fact that it is not, and cannot be, the work of a single individual," she explained. "It is a co-operative art in which there is opportunity for all to share according to the measure of their time and skill." Beegle was among the founders of Camp Fire Girls, an American youth organization.
From 1934 to 1939, she ran a community arts center, Waverly Terrace Auditorium, in Yonkers. She started working at the New School for Social Research in 1939, in various administrative roles, including Assistant Treasurer, Director of Promotion, and Director of Public Relations. She retired from the New School in the 1950s.
Beegle survived the sinking of the SS Andrea Doria in 1956, but lost much of her work, and her late husband's papers, in the accident. She sued the ship lines for $350,000 for the irretrievable losses.

## Personal life

Beegle married Viennese architect and theatrical designer Joseph Urban in 1919, as his second wife. She was widowed when he died in 1933. She and her step-daughter donated Joseph Urban's surviving papers to Columbia University. Some of her professional papers are in the archives of the New School for Social Research.
# Mary Porteous

Mary Porteous born Mary Thompson (1783 – 18 April 1861) was a British Primitive Methodist itinerant preacher.

## Life

Porteous was born in Newcastle upon Tyne in 1783. Her mother is unknown, but her father Thomas was a cabinet maker, a strict Presbyterian. He died leaving a wife and a large family and Porteous was leaving school aged seven. She was a child factory worker who found enough time to teach herself how to read and how to write. She left that work when she was eleven due to her health and she would read while spinning yarn to make money.
She married a seaman named Thomas Porteous in 1803. At the time she was still attending Presbyterian services. She became more committed to the Primitive Methodists helping with classes, visiting and as a Sunday School teacher.
Porteous fell foul of a new Primitive Methodist rule in 1827 that stated that "no married female shall be allowed to labour as a travelling preacher in any circuit except that in which her husband resides". This meant that any woman preacher who married a man from outside her circuit had to give up that role.
Porteous however was considered to be an exceptional case and she was given special permission to continue despite the ruling. Porteous moved frequently from circuit to circuit. In 1828 she was in Ripon in Yorkshire and by 1830 she was on the circuit based in Carlisle. 1833 found her moved again to the Hexham circuit and then to North Shields in 1836. She wrote that the North Shield circuit caused her travel 682 miles and over 200 of these she had walked, begging for food and lodging and carrying her own luggage. The last two moves were to Sunderland in 1838 and Durham in 1839. Durham had worried her because she understood that she might have to preach in Scotland where she believed they would not tolerate a woman preacher. The loss of itinerant woman preachers was high. Over half of the women itinerant preachers had stopped their work by 1837. The job was difficult and when they married each other then the woman was frequently the one to care for the resulting children. Porteous suffered from rheumatism caused by her life and she stopped touring in 1840 and she settled down to work locally.
She continued to preach in Durham and Sunderland until in 1857 and 1859 she had strokes. Porteous died in 1861 in Durham.
# Gnorismoneura tragoditis

Gnorismoneura tragoditis is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Zhejiang, China.
# Gnoristinae

Gnoristinae is a subfamily of fungus gnats in the family Mycetophilidae. There are about 6 genera and at least 4 described species in Gnoristinae.

## Genera

* Aglaomyia Vockeroth, 1980
* Apolephthisa Grzegorzek, 1885
* Boletina Staeger, 1840
* Coelosia Winnertz, 1863
* Creagdhubhia Chandler, 1999
* Dziedzickia Johannsen, 1909
* Ectrepesthoneura Enderlein, 1911
* Gnoriste Meigen, 1818
* Grzegorzekia Edwards, 1941
* Palaeodocosia Meunier, 1904
* Saigusaia Vockeroth, 1980
* Synapha Meigen, 1818
* Syntemna Winnertz, 1863
* Tetragoneura Winnertz, 1846
# Goalpara region

Goalpara region, largely congruous to the historical undivided Goalpara district, is a region that is associated with the people and culture of Goalpara. It is bounded on the north by Bhutan, on the east by the Kamrup region, in the south by Meghalaya and in the west by Cooch Behar and Jalpaiguri in West Bengal and Rangpur in Bangladesh. The natural landmarks are: Sankosh and Brahmaputra rivers on the west, the Manas River on the east in the north bank, and a corresponding region in the south bank; the Garo Hills in the south and Bhutan Hills in the north.

## History

In ancient times, it was a part of a division of the Kamarupa kingdom. After the fall of the Kamarupa dynasties Sandhya, a later Kamarupa king, moved his capital from Kamarupanagara (present-day Guwahati) to Kamatapur (near Cooch Behar town) in the middle of the 13th century, and established the Kamata kingdom. This situation prevailed till the time of Naranarayana, when it became a part of Koch Hajo. It was defined as an administrative unit for the first time in the 17th century when it was called Sarkar Dhekuri under the Bengal Subah of the Mughals. After the transfer of the Bengal Diwani to the East India Company, the Goalpara region, minus the Assam Dooars, then under Bhutan, came to be called Rangamatty, and after 1816, "Northeast Rangpur". When the British constituted this as a district in 1833 it came to be known after its headquarters which was in Goalpara town. A portion of the Assam Dooars areas were added to this district after the Bhutan war of 1865.

## Peoples

A majority of the people belong to Koch Rajbanshi speaking Rangpuri language who are converts from Mech, Rabha communities in earlier times. Goalpariya dialect spoken here is a part of Rajbongshi which is a constituent of the Assamese language. Assamese Brahmins and Kayastha communities are small, and even the Kalitas, who have a dominating presence in the adjoining Kamrup region, are not as significant.
The Bodos form a strong presence in the region. Traditionally, they are called Kacharis in the south and in the rest of Assam, but called Mech in the north bank of the Brahmaputra River and the whole of North Bengal. Their strongest presence is in the present Kokrajhar district in the north bank. The Rabhas, who along with the Bodos, are a semi-Hinduized group concentrated in the south bank. The Garos and the Hajongs too are not insignificant in the south. The indigenous Keot (Kaibarta) people are present near the wetlands and riverine areas both in the North and South Bank.
The Muslim population, which is not insignificant, a distinction is made between the local indigenous (deshi) communities that are descendants of ethnic groups convert, and non-local immigrant (bhatiya) who have immigrated in recent times from downstream East Bengal (Bangladesh).
# Curchod

Curchod is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Louis Curchod (1826–1889), Swiss engineer and telegraph specialist
* Suzanne Curchod (1737–1794), French-Swiss salonist and writer
# Curciat-Dongalon

Curciat-Dongalon (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Ain department in eastern France.

## Geography

The Sâne Morte forms part of the commune's north-eastern border. The Sâne Vive flows northward through the middle of the commune.
# Cytidine monophosphoacetylneuraminate-lactosylceramide sialyltransferase

Cytidine monophosphoacetylneuraminate-lactosylceramide sialyltransferase may refer to:
* Lactosylceramide alpha-2,6-N-sialyltransferase, an enzyme
* Lactosylceramide alpha-2,3-sialyltransferase, an enzyme
# Global Storage Architecture

GSA (Global Storage Architecture) is a distributed file system created by IBM to replace the Andrew File System and the DCE Distributed File System.
# Cyrtocerinidae

Cyrtocerinidae is a family of nautiloid cephalopods in the Order Cyrtocerinida, previously considered ellesmerocerids. Members of the family have slightly endogastric (inwardly curved) breviconic shells with ventral siphuncles that have connecting rings thickened as lobes that project straight into the interior.
Cyrtocerinidae was established by Flower 1964 for the genus Cyrtocerina Billings 1865, found at various locations across North America. The shells are generally small, laterally compressed, and dorsum more narrowly rounded than the venter.
# Czarnolas

Czarnolas may refer to:
* Czarnolas, Lipsko County, Masovian Voivodeship, east-central Poland
* Czarnolas, Opole Voivodeship, south-west Poland
* Czarnolas, West Pomeranian Voivodeship, north-west Poland
* Czarnolas, Zwoleń County, Masovian Voivodeship, east-central Poland
# William Harbord

William Harbord may refer to:
* William Harbord (cricketer) (1908–1992), cricketer for Yorkshire, Oxford University and MCC
* William Harbord (politician) (1635–1692), English politician and diplomat
* William Harbord, 2nd Baron Suffield (1766–1821), noble and cricketer for MCC
* Sir William Harbord, 1st Baronet (died 1770), Norfolk country gentleman and Member of Parliament