OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Edward Tufnell

Edward Tufnell may refer to:
* Edward Tufnell (bishop), Anglican bishop of Brisbane, Queensland, Australia
* Edward Tufnell (politician), British Army officer and politician
* Edward Carleton Tufnell, English civil servant and educationist
# Humber Mouth

Humber Mouth is a literary festival in Hull, England, that started in 1992.
# War of 1778

War of 1778 may refer to:
* The Anglo-French War (1778–83)
* The War of the Bavarian Succession
# Edward Wasserman

Edward A. ('Ed') Wasserman is a professor of psychology at the University of Iowa. His research focusses on comparing cognitive processes in human and non-human animals. Wasserman has over 250 publications in peer-reviewed academic journals. In 2015 Wasserman was honoured by the Comparative Cognition Society for his contributions to the study of animal cognition.

## Selected publications

* Comparative Cognition Experimental Explorations of Animal Intelligence (with Thomas Zentall, 2006)
# Edward Warner Award

The Edward Warner Award is an award that's given in the field of aviation to aviation pioneers or organizations that have contributed to civil aviation. The award is named after Edward Pearson Warner, the first President of the council of ICAO.
The award consists of two items: a medal and a certificate. The medal is made of solid gold and is inscribed with the recipient's name. The certificate is a recognition citing the reasons for the award. The Edward Warner Award is recognized throughout the world as the greatest single honour the international civil aviation community can bestow, for its importance is derived from the fact that it is given by ICAO on behalf of its Member States. No other international civil aviation award offers such wide recognition.

## Recipients

* 1959: Albert Plesman
* 1961: International Aeronautical Federation
* 1963: Max Hymans
* 1965: William Hildred
* 1968: Henri Bouché
* 1971: Ruben Martin Berta [pt]
* 1972: ASECNA, Agence pour la Sécurité de la Navigation aérienne en Afrique et à Madagascar
* 1973: Shizuma Matsuo
* 1974: Alex Meyer
* 1975: Charles Lindbergh
* 1976: COCESNA, Corporación Centroamericana de Servicios de Navegación Aérea
* 1977: Mohammed Soliman El Hakim
* 1978: Don Anderson
* 1979: Agnar Kofoed-Hansen
* 1980: Indalecio Rego Fernandez
* 1981: Harry George Armstrong
* 1982: Werner Guldimann
* 1983: Knut Hammarskjöld [sv]
* 1984: Maurice Bellonte
* 1985: Alexandr Fedotovich Aksenov
* 1986: J.R.D. Tata
* 1988: Aeronautical Radio of Thailand (AEROTHAI)
* 1989: Anesia Pinheiro Machado
* 1990: Igor Ivanovich Sikorsky
* 1991: Bill Bradfield
* 1992: Edward R. K. Dwemoh
* 1993: Arnold W. G. Kean
* 1994: B. J. Habibie
* 1995: Elrey Borge Jeppesen
* 1996: The Institute of Air and Space Law of McGill University
* 1997: Tatiana Anodina
* 1998: Kenneth Rattray
* 1999: Jerome F. Lederer
* 2000: Singapore Aviation Academy (SAA)
* 2001: Petro Balabuyev
* 2002: International Academy of Aviation and Space Medicine (IAASM)
* 2004: Brian O'Keeffe
* 2007: Silvio Finkelstein
* 2010: Nicolas Mateesco Matte
* 2013: Assad Kotaite
* 2016: David Ronald de Mey Warren
* 2019: Roberto Kobeh González
* 2022: Ángela Marina Donato
# Cape Baring

Cape Baring is a Canadian Arctic headland in the Northwest Territories. The most westerly point of the Wollaston Peninsula, it is located on Victoria Island, protruding into the Amundsen Gulf.
The cape is the ancestral home of Kangiryuarmiut, a Copper Inuit subgroup.
It is named in honor of Francis Baring, 1st Baron Northbrook, First Lord of the Admiralty. ⋅
# Eighth Amendment

Eighth Amendment may refer to:
* Eighth Amendment to the United States Constitution, part of the United States Bill of Rights
* Eighth Amendment of the Constitution of India, extended the period of reserved seats in the parliament
* Eighth Amendment of the Constitution of Ireland, which recognized the equal right to life of an unborn child
* Eighth Amendment to the Constitution of Pakistan, which changed Pakistan's government from a parliamentary system to a semi-presidential system
* Eighth Amendment of the Constitution of South Africa, which allowed members of municipal councils to cross the floor from one political party to another without losing their seats
# Wardall

Wardall is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* John Wardall
* Ronald G. Wardall (1937–2006), American poet
* Thomas Wardall (1862–1932), English cricketer
# Cantando Histórias

Cantando Histórias is a Latin Grammy winning album by Ivan Lins. It is the first and only Brazilian and Portuguese language album to win the Latin Grammy for Album of the Year to date.

## Track listing

* Abre Alas
* Guarde Nos Olhos
* Dinorah, Dinorah
* O Tempo Me Guardou Você
* Desesperar, Jamais
* Aos Nossos Filhos/Cartomante
* Bilhete
* Porta Entreaberta
* Vitoriosa
* Viesta/Iluminados
* Ai, Ai, Ai, Ai, Ai
* Começar de Novo
* O Amor É O Meu País
* Madalena

## Awards
### Latin Grammy Awards

The album won the following awards at the 2005 Latin Grammy Awards:
* Album of the Year
* Best MPB (Musica Popular Brasileira) Album

## Certification

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Brazil (Pro-Música Brasil) for the DVD | Gold | 25,000$^*$ |
| $^*$ Sales figures based on certification alone. |||
# Warm Springs State Recreation Site

Warm Springs State Recreation Site was a state park in the U.S. state of Oregon, administered by the Oregon State Parks and Recreation Department.
The site is used for boat launch.
# Warm Springs Valley

Warm Springs Valley is a valley located within the city of Lake Elsinore in Riverside County, California. It lies between the main body of the Temescal Mountains to the north, east and south and the Clevelin Hills to the west. The valley was named for the warm springs that used to be found flowing there.
Warm Springs Valley is located along the upper reach of Temescal Creek near Lake Elsinore its upper point is where the Elsinore Spillway Channel emerges from the gap between the Clevelin Hills and Temescal Mountains 33°42′27″N 117°21′43″W﻿ / ﻿33.70750°N 117.36194°W﻿ / 33.70750; -117.36194, and runs northward to the head of Walker Canyon 33°40′47″N 117°19′43″W﻿ / ﻿33.67972°N 117.32861°W﻿ / 33.67972; -117.32861. Its easternmost point is the gap in the mountains where State Highway 74 passes to the east toward Perris 33°42′41″N 117°19′04″W﻿ / ﻿33.71139°N 117.31778°W﻿ / 33.71139; -117.31778.
Three tributaries of Temescal Creek flow southwestward through the valley and under Interstate 15 into the creek. These are Wasson Canyon Creek to the south near the top of the valley, Arroyo Del Toro in mid valley, and Stovepipe Wash in the north in the lower valley above the Lake Elsinore Outlets.
# Humphrey Hopper

Humphrey Hopper (1767–1844) was an English sculptor and stonemason. He was given the government commission for the memorial in St Paul's Cathedral to General Andrew Hay.

## Life

He was born in Wolsingham in County Durham in 1765. He moved to London around 1800.
Hopper studied in the Royal Academy Schools during his thirties, from 1801, already having exhibited at the Royal Academy from 1799. He gained the siver medal there in 1802 and the gold medal there in 1803, for an original group of The Death of Meleager.
In 1807 Hay was a competitor for the Pitt and Nelson memorials in the London Guildhall. He developed a line of plaster figures designed to hold lamps, working with architects who designed niches for them, such as Lewis Wyatt. He lived in the Marylebone area of London, settling in Wigmore Street.
Hopper died on 27 May 1844 at 13 Wigmore Street, Marylebone. He is buried in Kensal Green Cemetery.

## Works

Hopper executed some classical figures, but in later life concentrated on work as a monumental mason, including memorial busts. and monuments. Monuments included those to:
* Josiah Spode II (1827) in Stoke-on-Trent Parish Church
* Sir William Curtis, 1st Baronet (1829) in Ramsgate in Kent
* Admiral Eliab Harvey (1830) in Hempsted, Essex
* John Henry North (1831) in Harrow Parish Church
* Robert Hooper (1835) in Shoreham-by-Sea
* Admiral Richard Spry (1835) in St Anthony's on Roseland, Cornwall
* Sir William Coles Medlycott, 1st Baronet (1835) in Milborne Port
* Admiral Sir John Hood (1838) Marylebone Parish Church
The public monument to Major-General Hay in St Paul's Cathedral was criticised, in particular by George Lewis Smyth (1800–1853) who objected to the nakedness of the figure of Hercules poised to catch the falling Hay. From 1815 Hopper exhibited a series of busts at the Royal Academy, showing for the last time there in 1834.
# Noah Williams (economist)

Noah Williams is an American economist and professor of economics at the Miami Herbert Business School at the University of Miami. He previously was a professor of economics at the University of Wisconsin-Madison.
Williams earned his Ph.D. and B.A. in economics from the University of Chicago. He is also an adjunct fellow at the Manhattan Institute for Policy Research.
# Nodezilla

Nodezilla is a peer-to-peer network software written in C++ (core, aka Network Agent) and Java (GUI), and the GUI part is released under the GNU General Public License. It attempts to provide anonymity.

## Features

Technically, Nodezilla is a secured, distributed and fault-tolerant routing system (aka Grid network). Its main purpose is to serve as a link for distributed services built on top of it (like chat, efficient video multicast streaming, file sharing, secured file store ...).
Nodezilla provides cache features; any server may create a local replica of any data object. These local replicas provide faster access and robustness to network partitions. They also reduce network congestion by localizing access traffic. It is assumed that any server in the infrastructure may crash, leak information, or become compromised, therefore in order to ensure data protection, redundancy and TLS encryption are used. As the developers have not published the source code of the Network Agent yet, no independent validation of the provided level of anonymity has been performed.
It currently offers three services:
* Anonymous file sharing
* Hierarchical multimedia streaming
* Digital photo sharing with selected friends.
The project also offers a plugin for Vuze, the popular BitTorrent Client, enabling users to publish and distribute .torrent files without index nor tracker web pages.
# Hurmerinta

Hurmerinta is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Janna Hurmerinta (born 1981), Finnish singer, daughter of Maarit Hurmerinta, known by the mononym Janna
* Maarit Hurmerinta (born 1953), Finnish singer, known by the mononym Maarit
* Usko Kemppi (1907–1994), Finnish composer, lyricist, author and screenwriter. Called Hurmerinta until 1943
# None to Accompany Me

None to Accompany Me is a 1994 novel by South African Nobel Winner Nadine Gordimer. The novel follows the motifs and plot framework of a Bildungsroman, exploring the development of the main character, Vera Stark. The novel is set during the early 1990s in South Africa after the release of Nelson Mandela.
The novel focuses on Stark shedding personal ties to find her "true self" in a political cause: fighting apartheid as a civil rights lawyer. Her decisions also affect her friends, a Black African family who had lived in political exile: Sibongile and Didymus Maqoma.
The first printing of the novel included 60,000 copies.

## Style

LA Times reviewer Richard Eder focused on the novel's political novel features, describing the novel as having hints of "Animal Farm foreboding". The novel uses the characters for exposition to create commentary on the new political situation of South Africa.

## Critical reception

Reviews of the novel were mixed. New York Times Books reviewer Michiko Kakutani wrote a lukewarm review, describing the novel as successfully profiling Grodimer's "psychological insight" while "the attempt in these pages to render a more realistic post-apartheid South Africa frequently feels pat and contrived." (emphasis original) Publishers Weekly was generally positive, describing the novel as "occasionally overdetermined by too many parallels and patterns, Gordimer's novel is powerfully complex and startling in its insights."
The LA Times review focuses on the effective impact of the novel as an exploration of Vera's development in a new post-apartheid political environment: ""No One to Accompany Me," alludes both to the waning of all white hegemonies, even that of heroic idealism, and the waning of old age. Gordimer's novel is prophetic, and it has the very still quality of what is already passing."
# Nonea caspica

Nonea caspica is an annual herb in the family Boraginaceae, native from Turkey to Central Asia and Pakistan.

## Distribution

It is native to the following countries or regions: Afghanistan, Iran, Iraq, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Pakistan, Russia, Tajikistan, Transcaucasia, Turkey, Turkmenistan and Uzbekistan. But it has been introduced in Krasnoyarsk and West Siberia.
# Humpty Dumpty (pinball)

Humpty Dumpty is a pinball machine released by Gottlieb on October 25, 1947. Named after Humpty Dumpty, the nursery rhyme character, it is the first pinball machine to include flippers — invented by Harry Mabs — distinguishing it from earlier bagatelle game machines.

## Description

Humpty Dumpty had six of these flippers, referred to as "flipper bumpers" by the company. However, unlike modern pinball tables, they faced outward instead of inward and were not placed at the bottom of the table near the main outhole.
Like all early pinball tables, Humpty Dumpty was constructed with wood and had backlit scoring in preset units of scoring rather than mechanical reel or electronic LED scoring.

## Design team

* Concept: Harry Mabs
* Game Design: Harry Mabs
* Mechanics: Harry Mabs
* Artwork: Roy Parker
* Animation: Harry Mabs

## Digital version

The table was virtually recreated in pinball simulation video game, Microsoft Pinball Arcade, although it was not included in the Game Boy Color version of that game.
# Eilema auriflua

Eilema auriflua is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae first described by Frederic Moore in 1878. It is found in the Bengal region of India and Bangladesh and the Indian states of Assam and Sikkim.
# Eilema aurora

Eilema aurora is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae first described by Walter Rothschild in 1916. It is found in New Guinea.
# Eiji Usatsuka

Eiji Usatsuka (兎塚 エイジ, Usatsuka Eiji, born August 16 in Osaka Prefecture, Japan) is a Japanese light novel illustrator. He is notable for the illustration for the series Zero no Tsukaima. He illustrates insert images for many novels.
After university graduation he was employed as illustrator by the visual novel publisher Visual Art's using the pseudonym Sawagani (サワガニ, Japanese Freshwater Crab). As side job he made illustrations for light novels which is against the company policy. The similarity of "both peoples" designs, were however noticed and later revealed by Tōya Okano (scenario assistant for Visual Art's' Clannad) in a Dengeki G's Magazine interview article presenting Visual Art's brand Mana’s game Angel Magister.

## Works

Novels and other works he contributed his illustrations to include:
* Hayate the Combat Butler light novel #2
* Zero no Tsukaima
** Zero no Tsukaima Gaiden: Tabatha no Bōken
** Kaze no Kishihime
* Shinkyoku Sōkai Polyphonica Marble
* Shinkyoku Sōkai Polyphonica Blue Series
* Scramble Heart as Sawagani
* In Another World With My Smartphone
* Angel Magister
# Bo (Chinese surname)

Bo is a set of several Chinese family names, including 薄 Bó, 柏 Bó/Bǎi, 波 Bō, 伯 Bó, etc. Among these names, 柏 is the 213th most common surname in China at present, shared by at least 430,000 Chinese citizens, although when used as a surname it is generally pronounced Bai. None of the other characters pronounced Bo are currently in the top 300 surnames in China, although surname 薄 is the 271st surname in the Hundred Family Surnames and is quite well known due to it being the family name of high-profile politicians Bo Xilai and his father Bo Yibo.

## Notable people named Bo

According to a 2013 study, 薄 was the 337th most common surname, being shared by 140,000 people or 0.011% of the population, with the province with the most people having the name being Shandong.

### 薄 Bó

* Empress Dowager Bo (died 155 BC) of the Han dynasty
* Empress Bo (died 147 BC) of the Han dynasty
* Bo Yibo (薄一波;1908 – 2007), Chinese communist politician
* Bo Xilai (simplified Chinese: 薄熙来; traditional Chinese: 薄熙來; born 1949), son to Bo Yibo, former CPC Chongqing Committee Secretary
* Bo Bing (薄冰;1921 – 2013), Chinese English grammar academic

### 柏 Bó

* Bo Yang, penname of Guō Dìngshēng (郭定生), a writer in Taiwan

### 波 Bō

* Bo Cai, a minor leader of the Yellow Turban Rebellion in the Han dynasty

### 伯 Bó

* Bo Pi, treacherous official of Wu (state) during the late Spring and Autumn period
# Llanbadarn Fawr

Llanbadarn Fawr may relate to the following places in Wales:
* Llanbadarn Fawr, Ceredigion, a village and community in Ceredigion
* Llanbadarn Fawr, Powys, a village and community in Powys
# Vancouver Art Book Fair

The Vancouver Art Book Fair (VABF) is a free annual multi-day exhibition of art books, magazines, zines and other forms of printed matter taking place in Vancouver, British Columbia. Established in 2012, VABF is the first and longest-running international art book fair in Canada, attracting vendors from BC and around the world. The fair features reading rooms, art projects, artist talks, and keynote speakers. The Vancouver Art Book Fair moved to the new Emily Carr University of Art and Design campus in 2018 after six years at the Vancouver Art Gallery. Founded by Tracy Stefanucci, VABF operates as a non-profit society and has included programming year-round, with a mission to establish Vancouver as a centre for artists' publishing.
# Olbramovice

Olbramovice may refer to places in the Czech Republic:
* Olbramovice (Benešov District), a municipality and village in the Central Bohemian Region
* Olbramovice (Znojmo District), a market town in the South Moravian Region
# Loebe Julie

Loebe Julie (December 10, 1920 - June 7, 2015) was an American engineer who has been credited with inventing the first operational amplifier circuit with differential inputs (1943), a topology which allowed much greater versatility in applications circuits and remains in wide use today.

## Career

After earning a BSEE from the City College of New York in 1941, Julie worked at the Army Signal Corps in Fort Monmouth, NJ, as a civilian engineer for two years. In 1943, NDRC Division 7 contracted Columbia University's Division of War Research to improve and simplify the multi-stage vacuum tube-based amplifier circuits designed by Karl D. Swartzel Jr. for use in the Western Electric M9 gun director.
Encouraged by George A. Philbrick, who was part of the Division 7 team, Julie designed a circuit using two dual-triode vacuum tubes that not only had the novel feature of a differential input, but used fewer tubes, was much faster (100 kHz gain-bandwidth product) and more power efficient (2 × 300 V at 10 mA, plus tube heater) than the previous circuits.
After the war, Julie returned to university, earning an MS in mathematics from New York University in 1954. In 1956, he founded the company Julie Research Laboratories to produce precision resistors, calibration standards and related products. The company was acquired by Ohm-Labs in 2001.
# Myron L. Weisfeldt

Myron L. Weisfeldt (born 1940) is an American cardiologist and physician-scientist. He was the William Osler Professor of Medicine and chair of the department of medicine at Johns Hopkins School of Medicine. He was the Physician-in-chief of Johns Hopkins Hospital.

## Life

Weisfeldt was born in Milwaukee, the son of a primary care physician and school teacher. He completed a B.A. (1962) from Johns Hopkins University and his M.D. (1965) from Johns Hopkins School of Medicine. He trained in cardiology at the Massachusetts General Hospital and the National Institutes of Health.
Weisfeldt served as the director of the cardiology division at Johns Hopkins from 1975 to 1991. From 1991 to 2001, he was the chair of the department of medicine and the Samuel Bard Professor of Medicine at the Columbia University College of Physicians & Surgeons. He was president of the American Heart Association in 1990. From 2001 to 2014, Weisfeldt was the William Osler Professor of Medicine and chair of the department of medicine at Johns Hopkins School of Medicine. He was the Physician-in-chief of Johns Hopkins Hospital.
He has served on numerous NIH advisory boards and committees.
In 2022, he received the Eugene Braunwald Academic Mentorship Award from the American Heart Association. He is an elected member of the National Academy of Medicine and the American Society for Clinical Investigation.
# Benjamin Blackburn (cricketer)

Benjamin Fielding Blackburn (10 September 1855 – 6 May 1907) was an English cricketer. Blackburn was a right-handed batsman. He was born at Meadows, Nottinghamshire.
Blackburn made two first-class appearances for Nottinghamshire in 1879, against Lancashire at Old Trafford, and Kent at Trent Bridge. Nottinghamshire won the toss against Lancashire and elected to bat, making 162 all out in their first-innings, with Blackburn being dismissed for 2 runs by William McIntyre. Lancashire responded by making 184 all out in their first-innings, with Nottinghamshire then making 174/8 in their second-innings, with Blackburn ending the innings not out on 4. The match ended as a draw. In his second match against Kent, Nottinghamshire won the toss and elected to bat, making 253, with Blackburn being dismissed for a duck by George Hearne. In response, Kent were dismissed for 109, and were forced to follow-on, making 100 all out, giving Nottinghamshire victory by an innings and 31 runs.
He died at Bournemouth, Hampshire, on 6 May 1907.
# Bondebladet (newspaper)

Bondebladet was a Norwegian newspaper published in Voss and Bergen in Hordaland county.

## History and profile

Bondebladet was started on 4 March 1914 as an organ for farmers. The paper also supported Landsmål. Already in June 1915 it absorbed Vestlandsbonden. It was first published weekly, then from 1919 three days a week. It was a local newspaper with special care for farmers, but became a regional newspaper in 1921 and a newspaper for the whole Western Norway in 1922. At the same time it was moved to Bergen, became a daily newspaper, and became affiliated with the newly founded Agrarian Party. It did not cope with its own ambitious goals, and went defunct after its last issue on 6 December 1935.
# There Is So Much World to See

"There Is So Much World to See" is a film song by Elvis Presley. It was featured in the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer motion picture Double Trouble (1967). Elvis performs "There Is So Much World to See" to Jill Conway (Annette Day), while she is sitting on the bed.
Presley recorded the song on June 28, 1966, at Radio Recorders, Hollywood. It was released on the soundtrack album Double Trouble (RCA Victor LPM 3787 (mono) and RCA Victor LSP 3787 (stereo)) in 1967. MGM producer was Jeffrey Alexander.
Sue Moreno has also recorded a version. It was released on the album Bye Bye Blues (Jungle Records TCB-3131CD) in 2005.
# Myślibórz (disambiguation)

Myślibórz is a city in West Pomeranian Voivodeship (north-west Poland).
Myślibórz may also refer to:
* Myślibórz, Lower Silesian Voivodeship (south-west Poland)
* Myślibórz, Łódź Voivodeship (central Poland)
* Myślibórz, Greater Poland Voivodeship (west-central Poland)
# Belkhara

Belkhara is a village as well as a panchayat in the Arwal district of Bihar, India.[1] It is situated 11 km north east of district headquarters Arwal.
The village has few historical monuments too, but many of them are mostly unknown to others.

## Access

The village is not connected by railways. Private buses and other private transporting owned by individuals are only source of transport. The nearest railway station is at Jehanabad, 44 km away.

## Language

Most of the natives here use Magahi as mode of communication. All the official works are carried out in Hindi.

## Governing

Belkhara is part of panchayati Raj system. Mr Suryamal Prasad is village Head man