OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Podolinella podolica

Podolinella podolica is a species of proturan in the family Acerentomidae. It is found in Europe and Northern Asia (excluding China).
# Pfungen railway station

Pfungen railway station is a railway station in the Swiss canton of Zurich and municipality of Pfungen. Prior to the 2014 timetable change the station was called Pfungen-Neftenbach, but it was shortened as it serves Pfungen and has no connections to Neftenbach. It is located on the Winterthur to Koblenz line, and is served by Zurich S-Bahn line S41.
# Philippe Vlerick

Philippe, Baron Vlerick (born 8 June 1955), is a Belgian businessman. He was born in Kortrijk, the son of Lucien Vlerick and Thérèse Vandewiele. He is a nephew of André Vlerick and married to Patricia Bouckaert.

## Career

He is chairman and CEO of the denim producer Uco Textiles and also manages Bic Carpets, a manufacturer of designer carpets founded by his father in 1956. In 2005, he started on a strategic alliance with the Indian Raymond Group. In 2006, he was Manager of the Year in Belgium. He is a member of the board of directors of the Vlerick Business School and a Director of the KBC Group. In November 2011, Vlerick was convicted of environmental crimes committed by UCO Sportswear in Ghent. Following the Ghent Court of Appeal's ruling, the conviction was upheld by the Court of Cassation in September 2012.

### functions

* Commisaris general of Europalia India
* President of the Belgo-Indian Chamber of Commerce & Industry" (BICC & I).

## Honours

* 2008: Created Baron Vlerick, by command of King Albert.
* 2013: commander in the Order of Leopold.
# Willets, North Carolina

Willets is an unincorporated community in Jackson County, North Carolina, United States. Willets is located along U.S. Route 74, west of Balsam and east of Sylva. It is home to the Balsam-Willets-Ochre Hill fire department, a church, and many homes. It was a thriving unincorporated town along the Murphy Branch of the Western North Carolina Railroad, but seriously declined during the Great Depression in the 1930s, consolidations of the schools in the Scott Creek Township in 1951, and the widening/straightening of US 23 in the early 1950s and early 1970s. Today it is a tiny bedroom community for the larger population centers of Waynesville and Sylva.

## History

A post office called Willets was established in 1903, and remained in operation until 1934. The community was named for A. P. Willets, the owner of a local sawmill.
# Shenfield (disambiguation)

Shenfield may refer to:
* Shenfield, Essex
** Shenfield High School, a high school located in Shenfield, Essex.
** Shenfield railway station, the railway station serving Shenfield, Essex.
** Shenfield to Southend Line, a railway line between Shenfield and Southend on Sea, Essex.
* Lawrence L. Shenfield, advertising executive and philatelist
# Otroeopsis virescens

Otroeopsis virescens is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Pascoe in 1866.
# Thyca lactea

Thyca lactea is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Eulimidae. The species is one of a number within the genus Thyca.
# One Dream (disambiguation)

One Dream is a 2012 Korean-language song by BoA, No.34 in Korea
One Dream may also refer to:
* One Dream (Ernie Smith song), 1971 No.1 hit in Jamaica
* "One Dream", Sarah McLachlan song written for the Vancouver Winter Olympics on Laws of Illusion
* "One Dream", song by Lee Ann Womack from Lee Ann Womack discography for the Tom Sawyer soundtrack
* "One Dream", song by Bruce Turgon song for the film Highlander II: The Quickening soundtrack
* "One Dream", song by Slim Whitman 1966
# Filippo Pedrini

Filippo Pedrini (Bologna, 1763 - Bologna, 1856) was an Italian painter.

## Biography

He was the son of the painter Domenico Pedrini. At the Accademia Clementina in Bologna he became a pupil of Ubaldo and Gaetano Gandolfi, while Mauro Gandolfi and Felice Giani were fellow students.
His first paintings of Saints Barbara and Thomas Aquinas for San Bartolomeo in Bologna (both in situ) date from 1779, were probably completed in collaboration with his father. In 1790 he became a member of the Accademia Clementina, and in 1821 he was elected to the Accademia Pontificia in Rome.
He is best known for his frescoes for various palaces in Bologna, including paintings of Allegory of Victory and the Muses for the Palazzo Comunale, Bologna and a Apotheosis of Hercules (entry staircase ceiling), an Apollo and the Hours in the grand salon, and a Dance of Nymphs and Cupids for a room in the Palazzo Hercolani.
In 1828 he painted five canvases for the ceiling of San Paolo in Monte at Bologna, now in the convent there. In that year, he also painted Triumphant Religion Granting Immortality to Bologna (Felsina) on the ceiling of the Sala degli Uomini Illustri e Benemeriti of the Pantheon in the cemetery of the Certosa at Bologna. The design for the Pantheon was guided by Giuseppe Tubertini. Pedrini also painted various tombs in the Certosa, including those of Laghi, Carlo Chiesa e Vitale Bini, Ginevra Pepoli, Brigitta Giorgi Banti. In the Palazzo Tanari he was the figure painter for the landscape fresco artist Vincenzo Martinelli, and served a similar role in the Palazzo Pallavicini for Flaminio Minozzi.
In 1830 he completed the Delivery of the Keys for a church in San Pietro Capofiume near Bologna.

## Sources

* Oxford Grove Art:
* bibliography
* ↑ about paintings in Pantheon
* ↑ Storia e Memoria di Bologna, short biographical entry by Antonella Mampieri.
* This article about an Italian painter born in the 18th century is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Philadelphia Centennials

The Centennial baseball club, or Philadelphia Centennials in modern nomenclature, were a short-lived baseball team in the National Association in 1875. They were named the Centennial club during a time when the city of Philadelphia was busy making preparations for the national centennial in 1876. The ball club, however, did not live to see the actual centennial. They won 2 games, lost 12, and with two other Philadelphia professional clubs in the league the Centennials did not finish out the season.
Their home games were played at Centennial Grounds, whose lot was later the footprint for Recreation Park which would be the first home of the Philadelphia Phillies.
The Centennials were managed by infielder Bill Craver, who was also one of their best hitters (.277). Pitcher George Bechtel (2-12, 3.93) led the team in batting average (.279), RBI (7), runs (12), and doubles (5).
# Nissan 200SX

The Nissan 200SX (originally Datsun 200SX until the early 1980s) is an automobile nameplate that has been used on various export specification Nissan automobiles between 1975 and 2002.

## Nissan Silvia based

Between 1975 and 2002, Nissan retailed the Silvia as the 200SX in many export markets. Six generations were made in both coupé and hatchback body styles, with new models released in 1979, 1984, 1989, 1993, and 1999. These cars received a variety of different nameplates depending on the importer.
* First generation (S10; 1975–1979) (North America) Main article: Nissan Silvia
* Second generation (S110; 1979–1984) (most export markets) Main article: Nissan Silvia
* Third generation (S12; 1984–1989) (North America) Main article: Nissan Silvia
* Fourth generation (S13; 1989–1993) (Europe, South Africa, New Zealand) Main article: Nissan 180SX
* Fifth generation (S14; 1993–1999) (most export markets) Main article: Nissan Silvia
* Sixth generation (S15; 1999–2002) (Australia, New Zealand) Main article: Nissan Silvia

## Nissan Lucino based

Between 1995 and 1998, Nissan retailed the Lucino coupe as the 200SX in the United States and Canada.
* B14 (1995–1998) Main article: Nissan Lucino
# Wilhelm Baehrens

Wilhelm Adolf Baehrens (3 September 1885 – 23 January 1929) was a German classical scholar.
The son of professor Emil Baehrens (1848–1888), Wilhelm Baehrens was born in Groningen. After visiting the local gymnasium he stepped in his early deceased father's footsteps by studying philology and papyrology at the University of Groningen. He also stayed few semesters at Halle, Göttingen and Berlin. In 1910 Baehrens received his doctor's degree at Groningen with his dissertation Panegyricorum latinorum editionis novae praefatio maior accedit Plinii panegyricus. For two years he acted as assistant schoolmaster at the Groningen gymnasium, until in 1912 he published his Beiträge zur lateinischen Syntax. In 1913 the Bavarian Academy of Sciences and Humanities entrusted him with the publication of the Latin homilies by Origen. The next three years Baehrens travelled to Italy, France and Germany collating manuscripts. The University of Groningen therefore awarded him venia legendi in 1915 and in 1916 Baehrens was appointed ordinary professor at the University of Ghent by the German occupation government in Belgium.
After the loss of Germany in World War I and the termination of the German occupation of Belgium, Baehrens was expelled from Ghent as a collaborator in 1919. Because of the Halle professor Georg Wissowa, he habilitated there in May 1919 and was appointed professor-extraordinary in 1920. In 1922 he was appointed ordinary professor at the University of Göttingen, where he worked until his death in 1929. His edition of the works of Origen was published from 1920 to 1925; another edition of Fulgentius' works was not completed.
# Ouvrage Pas du Roc

Ouvrage Pas du Roc is a work (gros ouvrage) of the Maginot Line's Alpine extension, the Alpine Line. The ouvrage consists of one entry blocks, one infantry block, two artillery blocks and one observation block 6 kilometres (3.7 mi) south of Modane and 1.6 kilometres (0.99 mi) east of Ouvrage Le Lavoir in the vicinity of the Col de Fréjus. The position was incomplete at the outbreak of war in 1940.

## Description

* Block 1 (infantry): One machine gun cloche, one grenade launcher cloche, two heavy twin machine gun cloches and one heavy twin machine gun embrasure.
* Block 2 (observation): One observation cloche.
* Block 3 (artillery): Two 75mm gun embrasures.
* Block 4 (artillery): One machine gun cloche, four 81mm mortar embrasures and one additional embrasure.
* Entrance block: One machine gun cloche (uncompleted), two of four machine gun embrasures completed.
* Aerial tram entry: An additional entry served the position by aerial tram from Pont Nua, not completed.

## History

During the Italian invasion of France in 1940, Pas du Roc was the focus of an advance over the Italian border by the Italian Superga Division. On 21 June the cable of the aerial tram was cut by the Italians. Pas-du-Roc opened fire with machine guns and mortars, while the advanced post of Fréjus directed the fire of the ouvrage. On 24 June 1940 the ouvrage was attacked. Supported by its neighbor, petit ouvrage Arrondaz and others, the fort repelled the attack
After the 1940 armistice, Italian forces occupied the Alpine ouvrages and disarmed them. In August 1943, southern France was occupied by the German 19th Army, which took over many of the Alpine positions that had been occupied by the Italians until Italy's withdrawal from the war in September 1943.
In 1944, Pas du Roc was recaptured relatively easily on 13 September, along with the other strongpoints around Modane. The Maurienne positions had suffered little damage during the war and by the end of 1944 were partly repaired and placed into service. Immediately after the war, the Maurienne region was regarded as an area of medium priority for restoration and reuse by the military. By the 1950s the positions in the Southeast of France were restored and operational again. However, by 1960, with France's acquisition of nuclear weapons, the cost and effectiveness of the Maginot system was called into question. Between 1964 and 1971 nearly all of the Maginot fortifications were deactivated.
# Carabusino

Carabusino is a village and alqueria located in the municipality of Casares de las Hurdes, in Cáceres province, Extremadura, Spain. As of 2020, it has a population of 38.

## Geography

Carabusino is located 185km north of Cáceres, Spain.
# One Dreamer

One Dreamer may refer to:
* One Dreamer (horse), a racehorse born in 1988
* One Dreamer (video game), a 2022 video game
# FertiNitro

FertiNitro (Fertilizantes Nitrogenados de Oriente) is Venezuela's largest fertilizer company, producing around 1.5m tons of urea per year. It was nationalised in October 2010, having previously been owned by Pequiven [es] (35%) and Koch Industries (35%). The nationalization meant a substantial windfall for holders of FertiNitro corporate bonds, with the government offering 105 cents on the dollar.
FertiNitro is one of the world's main producers of nitrogen fertilizer, with daily production capacity of 3,600 tonnes of ammonia and 4,400 tonnes of urea.
# Ludowici

Ludowici may refer to:
* Ludowici, Georgia, a town
* Ludowici Well Pavilion, a historic site
* Ludowici Roof Tile, an American company
* Collins and Ludowici Railroad, a defunct railroad
# Alan Huckleberry

Alan Trinler Huckleberry (born February 18, 1941) is an American mathematician who works in complex analysis, Lie groups actions and algebraic geometry. He is currently (since 2009) Professor Emeritus of Mathematics at Ruhr University Bochum and Wisdom Professor of Mathematics at Jacobs University Bremen in Germany.

## Professional career

He received his B.S. from Yale University in 1963 and his Ph.D. from Stanford University in 1969 working under Halsey Royden. His Ph.D. thesis was titled: Holomorphic Mappings and algebras of holomorphic functions of several complex variables. He has previously taught at University of Notre Dame before joining Ruhr University Bochum in 1980.
Huckleberry has honorary doctor’s degrees from University of Lile (France) in 1997, and from University of Nancy (France) in 2002.
In addition to pure mathematics, he also works in applications of symplectic geometry in quantum entanglement and in other problems of mathematical physics.

## Writings

* with Bruce Gilligan, Fibrations and Globalizations of Compact Homogeneous CR-Manifolds, Izvestiya: Mathematics, 73:3,(2009) 501 - 553.
* with Gregor Fels, Joseph A. Wolf Cycle spaces of flag domains: a complex geometric point of view, Birkhäuser 2006
** Huckleberry, Alan T.; Wolf, Joseph A. (2002). "Cycle Spaces of Flag Domains: A Complex Geometric Viewpoint". arXiv:math/0210445.
* as editor with Tilman Wurzbacher Infinite dimensional Kähler Manifolds, Birkhäuser 2001 (DMV Seminar Oberwolfach 1995)
* as editor with Fabrizio Catanese, Hélène Esnault, Klaus Hulek, Thomas Peternell Global aspects of complex geometry, Springer Verlag 2006
* The classification of homogeneous surfaces, Expositiones mathematicae 4 (1986), 289-334
* Actions of groups of holomorphic transformations, in: Several Complex Variables VI, Encyclopedia of Math. Sciences, Band.69, Springer-Verlag 1991, 143-196
* with Peternell, Artikel Several complex variables: basic geometric theory and Complex manifolds in Francoise, Naber, Tsun (Hrsg.), Encyclopedia of Mathematical Physics, Elsevier 2006
# Ellis Field

Ellis Field may refer to:
* Monticello Municipal Airport (Arkansas), also known as Ellis Field
* Ellis Field (Texas A&M), the soccer stadium at Texas A&M University
# Pistacia khinjuk

Pistacia khinjuk is a species of plant in the family Anacardiaceae native to Egypt, western Asia and parts of the Himalayas. The tree grows up to 10 metres. The epithet comes from the name for the plant in Balochistan, khinjuk (خنجک).
# 將棋

將棋 or 将棋 may refer to:
* Shogi (Japanese chess)
* Janggi (Korean chess; written 장기)
# Carabus vogtae

Carabus vogtae, is a species of ground beetle in the large genus Carabus.
# BpuJI

In molecular biology, BpuJI is a type II restriction endonuclease which recognises the asymmetric sequence 5'-CCCGT and cuts at multiple sites in the surrounding area of the target sequence. The BpuJI protein consists of two distinct modules; an N-terminal DNA recognition domain, and a C-terminal dimerisation and catalysis domain. The N-terminal domain is composed of two winged-helix subdomains and a disrupted linker subdomain. Target sequence recognition occurs through major groove contacts of amino acids in the winged-helix subdomains.
# Fertiana

Fertiana is a civil parish in County Tipperary, Ireland. It is part of the historical barony of Eliogarty. It has 3,397 statute acres divided into seven townlands:
* Turtulla
* Cabragh
* Cloghmartin
* Clohoge
* Fertiana
* Galbertstown Lower
* Galbertstown Upper
# Lucky Girl (1932 film)

Lucky Girl is a 1932 British musical comedy film directed by Gene Gerrard and Frank Miller and starring Gerrard, Molly Lamont and Gus McNaughton. It was made at Elstree Studios with sets designed by the art director John Mead. It was based on a play titled Mr. Abdullah.

## Plot summary

A young English-raised former army officer inherits the throne of a small European kingdom. Bored by life there and wishing to raise funds for his impoverished country by selling the crown jewels, he travels to London with his American efficiency expert. Invited to a house party, he travels there incognito but having fallen in love with the daughter of his host he becomes the prime suspect for a robbery that has taken place.

## Cast

* Gene Gerrard as Stephan Gregorovitch
* Molly Lamont as Lady Moira
* Gus McNaughton as Hudson E. Greener
* Spencer Trevor as Duke Hugo
* Toni Edgar-Bruce as Duchess Amelia
* Hal Gordon as Police Constable
* Frank Stanmore as Mullins
* Ian Fleming as Lord Henry
# Huambisa

The Huambisa, also known as the Wampis, are an indigenous people of Peru and Ecuador. One of the Jivaroan peoples, they speak the Huambisa language and live on the upper Marañón and Santiago rivers. They numbered about 5,000 people in the 1980s.

## History

In the 15th and 16th centuries, the Huambisa faced several incursions by the Inca Empire. They consistently fended off the Inca, developing a strong culture of resistance in the process. After the Spanish conquered the Inca Empire in the 1530s, they too made attempts to subjugate the Huambisa.
The Huambisa first encountered the Spanish in 1549, and through the next decade the conquistador Juan de Salinas launched several incursions in their homeland. The Spanish established settlements and the encomienda labor system among the Huambisa, which resulted in a population decline. However, by the end of the 16th century, the Huambisa decimated the Spanish settlements and regained control of their land.
Spanish Jesuit and Franciscan missionaries made a series of attempts to evangelize the Huambisa in the 18th and 19th centuries, but all resulted in failure. During the Amazon rubber boom, there was an expedition in 1910 made by a rubber firm against the Huambisa territory near the Pongo de Manseriche. The purpose of this expedition was to entrap or enslave the local natives so that they could be used to extract rubber. At least sixty-seven people on this expedition were killed in retaliation by the Huambisa natives. As late as the 1930s, the Huambisa launched attacks on white settlers encroaching on their land.
The Huambisa have faced significant turmoil since the 1940s as their native land has been the subject of a border dispute between Peru and Ecuador. In 1999, the two countries settled the dispute with an agreement that the territory belonged to Peru. Since then, the Huambisa have faced additional disruption due to oil exploration in the area. By the 1980s, the Huambisa gained legal recognition of their ownership of their ancestral lands, making them one of the few indigenous peoples in South America who retain the territory they had prior to European colonization.

## Culture

The Huambisa mostly speak their traditional Huambisa language, one of the Chicham languages, but many know Spanish and Quechua. They are primarily agriculturists who grow crops, especially plantains and cassava but also tobacco, cotton, and other plants, using slash-and-burn methods. They supplement their diets with hunting and fishing.
As of the 1980s there were approximately 5,000 Huambisa, mostly living in their ancestral territory. They primarily live in small patrilineal communities that maintain political independence from one another. Each community lives together in a thatched longhouse, typically 80 feet long by 40 feet wide.
# Vaivara Landscape Conservation Area

Vaivara Landscape Conservation Area is a nature park situated in Ida-Viru County, Estonia.
Its area is 86 ha.
The protected area was designated in 1959 to protect Sinimäed Hills. In 2018, the protected area was redesigned to the landscape conservation area.
# William Cole (police officer)

Sergeant William Cole AM (c. 1840 – 21 November 1900) was a London police officer who was awarded the Albert Medal for helping to contain a bomb attack on 24 January 1885.
In Westminster Hall at the Chapel of St Mary Undercroft (the Crypt Chapel), Cole was notified by a visitor about a smoking black bag on the lower steps leading up from the Chapel into Westminster Hall. Upon examination, he realized it contained dynamite and a lighted fuse. He rushed up the steps with it into Westminster Hall, intending to deposit the device in New Palace Yard. But before he could reach the door, a hot substance from the bag scalded his hand, causing him to drop it, and as he did so it exploded. He and a colleague, P.C. Cox, were thrown into the large crater torn into the floor of the Hall. Seconds later, another device exploded in the empty chamber of the House of Commons of the United Kingdom, causing extensive damage, and a third at the Tower of London. All the bombings were committed by the terrorist group known as the Fenians, the precursors to the Irish Republican Army, nationalists battling British rule in Ireland.
Unconscious and badly injured, Cole and his colleague were taken to hospital, where they were visited by the Home Secretary, Sir William Harcourt. Cole's actions had saved the lives of bystanders. Harcourt recognised Cole's gallantry in "knowing full well the terrible risk he incurred", and sought the Queen's approval for him to receive the Albert Medal. The award was approved a week later. Cole, who had been promoted to sergeant on 2 February 1885, very soon after the incident, was presented with the medal on 26 March by Harcourt at an impressive gathering in Westminster Hall attended by the Prime Minister, W.E. Gladstone, the Speaker (Arthur Wellesley Peel), and many members of the Lords and Commons.

## Last years

Cole's injuries would force him to live most of his remaining years as an invalid, nursed devotedly by his wife. He retired on pension a year later, on 21 April 1886. He died, aged 60, on 21 November 1900 after undergoing further surgery at Westminster Hospital. His widow was granted a Civil List pension of £30 p.a. by King Edward VII.