OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kaye Bernard

Kaye Bernard is an activist known for her work as a refugee advocate and labor leader on Australia's Christmas Island. She served as general secretary of the Union of Christmas Island Workers from 2010 to 2012.

## Work

Bernard first became involved with refugee issues on Christmas Island around 2003. Based in Perth, she began visiting the island to help those held at the major detention center there. Bernard went on to spend many years working to help support and release Southeast Asian refugee families being detained there. Her activism included campaigning, connecting refugees with legal services, visiting detainees, and writing about their situations in publications such as the Islander.
Bernard's increasing involvement with issues on Christmas Island led her, in November 2010, to become general secretary of the Union of Christmas Island Workers (UCIW), settling full time on the island. The union at the time was focused on representing the guards, cleaners, drivers, and administrative staff at the detention center, which at the time had a growing population of well over 2,000 detainees.
In 2011, as general secretary of the union, Bernard led criticism of overcrowding, understaffing, and lack of access to medical care for detainees at the center. She condemned privatization of the detention centers, which she argued had exacerbated poor conditions for both detainees and staff.
She continued to lead the UCIW until March 2012.
# Tamaz

Tamaz (Georgian: თამაზ) is a Georgian given name, an equivalent of Thomas. Notable people with the given name include:
* Tamaz Chiladze (1931–2018), Georgian writer, dramatist and poet
* Tamaz V. Gamkrelidze (1929–2021), Georgian linguist, orientalist, public benefactor, Hittitologist, academician
* Tamaz Gelashvili (born 1978), Georgian chess grandmaster
* Tamaz Gogia (born 1961), Abkhazian government official
* Tamaz Imnaishvili (born 1954), Georgian sport shooter
* Tamaz Kostava (born 1956), Georgian Soviet footballer
* Tamaz Mchedlidze (born 1993), Georgian rugby union player
* Tamaz Mechiauri (1954–2022), Georgian politician, engineer and economist
* Tamaz Meliava (1929–1972), Georgian Soviet film director and screenwriter
* Tamaz Namgalauri (1957–1991), Georgian judoka
* Tamaz Nadareishvili (1954–2004), Georgian politician, head of the Council of Ministers of Abkhazia
* Tamaz Pertia (born 1974), Georgian football player and manager
* Tamaz Stepania (1950–1972), Georgian footballer
* Tamaz Topuriya (born 2002), Russian footballer
* Tamaz Vashakidze (born 1961), Georgian ballet artist, premier dancer of the State Georgian Ballet, choreographer
# Tererro, New Mexico

Tererro is an unincorporated community located in San Miguel County, New Mexico, United States. The community is located on New Mexico State Road 63, 11.6 miles (18.7 km) north of Pecos. Tererro has a post office with ZIP code 87573.
# World Publications

World Publications (Anderson World Books, Inc., Anderson World Publications, Anderson World, or Bob Anderson Publications) was a book and magazine publisher in the late 1960s-1980s started by Bob Anderson.
# Kabul markhor

The Kabul markhor (Capra falconeri megaceros) is a subspecies of Markhor. This near-threatened goat-antelope is native to Afghanistan and Pakistan.
# U.S. Christmas

U.S. Christmas is a psychedelic rock band from Marion, North Carolina, founded in 2002. After Neurosis guitarist/vocalist Scott Kelly heard their debut album Salt The Wound, he signed the band to Neurot Recordings, the label he owns with fellow Neurosis members. Their sound features elements of Americana, sludge metal, psychedelic rock, space rock and folk.
The first two albums focused on the repetition of distorted riffs - many of the songs off Eat The Low Dogs feature only a handful of them. The follow-up, Run Thick In The Night had a broader sonic palette, with violinist Megham Mulhearn added to the band, along with Hall using more clean singing. The record was produced by Sanford Parker of Minsk, while the artwork was created by renowned artist Jeremy Clark, a.k.a. Hush. The follow-up to this record was a 40-minute single-song album, The Valley Path, which received critical acclaim and was chosen as the Album of the Day on Roadburn's website. They have supported the likes of Yob and Neurosis.
Eat of The Low Dogs was heavily influenced by the book Blood Meridian by Cormac McCarthy., and for the last two albums Hall says that he has "been inspired a lot by the natural world. I live right in the middle of a national forest and that's where I get a lot of my inspiration. When you live in a place like that, you sort of feel it. I'm pretty connected to this place. My family has been here for a long time. It's a real inspiring place".
Singer/guitarist Nate Hall, also released a solo album in 2012 entitled A Great River. His vocals range from a hoarse scream to clean singing. Bassist Josh Holt and drummer Billy Graves are also founding and current members of Translation Loss "punk/sludge metal" band Generation of Vipers. Graves is also the drummer for Neurot label mates A Storm of Light, of which Holt has also performed with as a touring guitarist. Violinist Meghan Mullhearn also performs as a solo artist under the moniker Divine Circles in addition to having her hands in many other experimental music projects.

## Discography
### Studio albums

* Bad Heart Bull (2004, Play The Assassin Records)
* Salt the Wound (2006, R.A.I.G)
* Eat The Low Dogs (2008, Neurot Recordings)
* Run Thick In The Night (2010, Neurot Recordings)
* The Valley Path (2011, Neurot Recordings)

### Splits

* Split with Harvestman and Minsk, Hawkwind Triad (2010, Neurot Recordings)
* Split with Scott Kelly Three Baron Eye / The Traveling Sun (7") (2013, Domestic Genocide Records)
* Split with The Grand Astoria (12" 2013, Setalight Records)
# 2023 IBA Women's World Boxing Championships – Light welterweight

The Light welterweight competition at the 2023 IBA Women's World Boxing Championships was held between 17 and 25 March 2023.

## Results
### Finals

| Semi-finals | Semi-finals | Final | Final |
| Camila Camilo | 1 |
| Nataliya Sychugova | 4 | | |
| Nataliya Sychugova | 4 | Nataliya Sychugova | 1 |
| | | Yang Chengyu | 4 |
| Yang Chengyu | 5 | Yang Chengyu | 4 |
| Fatia Benmessahel | 0 | | |

### Top half
#### Section 1

| Round of 32 | Round of 32 | Round of 16 | Round of 16 | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals |
| | | Assunta Canfora | |
| | | Camila Camilo | KO |
| Camila Camilo | RSC | Camila Camilo | KO |
| Noura Al-Mutair | | | | | |
| Noura Al-Mutair | | | | Camila Camilo | 4 |
| | | | | Su Ching-wen | 1 |
| | | Su Ching-wen | 5 | | |
| | | Sona Harutyunyan | 0 |

#### Section 2

| Round of 32 | Round of 32 | Round of 16 | Round of 16 | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals |
| | | Nataliya Sychugova | 5 |
| | | Somnuek Thananya | 2 |
| Thị Linh Hà | 1 | Somnuek Thananya | 2 |
| Somnuek Thananya | 4 | | | | |
| Somnuek Thananya | 4 | | | Nataliya Sychugova | 5 |
| | | | | Khadichabonu Abdullaeva | 0 |
| Alesha Jackman | | | | Khadichabonu Abdullaeva | 0 |
| Khadichabonu Abdullaeva | RSC | | | | |
| Khadichabonu Abdullaeva | RSC | Khadichabonu Abdullaeva | 5 | | |
| | | Jelena Janićijević | 0 |

### Bottom half
#### Section 3

| Round of 32 | Round of 32 | Round of 16 | Round of 16 | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals |
| | | Aida Abikeyeva | 0 |
| | | Yang Chengyu | 5 |
| Urguya Us | 0 | Yang Chengyu | 5 |
| Yang Chengyu | 5 | | | | |
| Yang Chengyu | 5 | | | Yang Chengyu | 5 |
| | | | | Mai Kito | 0 |
| Shashi Chopra | 5 | | | Mai Kito | 0 |
| Teresia Wanjiru | 0 | | | | |
| Teresia Wanjiru | 0 | Shashi Chopra | 0 | | |
| | | Mai Kito | 4 |

#### Section 4

| Round of 32 | Round of 32 | Round of 16 | Round of 16 | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals |
| | | Uranbilegiin Shinetsetseg | 0 |
| | | Fatia Benmessahel | 5 |
| Riza Pasuit | 0 | Fatia Benmessahel | 5 |
| Fatia Benmessahel | 4 | | | | |
| Fatia Benmessahel | 4 | | | Fatia Benmessahel | 5 |
| | | | | Altagracia Solís | 2 |
| Nilufar Boboyorova | 3 | | | Altagracia Solís | 2 |
| Megan de Cler | 4 | | | | |
| Megan de Cler | 4 | Megan de Cler | 1 | | |
| | | Altagracia Solís | 4 |
# Marasmius wynneae

Marasmius wynneae (sometimes incorrectly spelt Marasmius wynnei) is a species of gilled mushroom found in European woods.

## Naming

This species was originally described in 1859 by the mycologists Miles Joseph Berkeley and Christopher Edmund Broome in the British "Annals and Magazine of Natural History". The original collection was done on the Coed Coch estate in Denbighshire, Wales, which then belonged to the Wynne family. The entry for the new species explicitly mentions Mrs. Wynne, and so it is clear that the mushroom was named for her and not her husband. A Latinized species name takes the genitive ending -i (or -ii) if it is dedicated to a man and it takes -ae (or -iae) if it is for a woman. Therefore, the spelling wynneae is correct here, even though the spelling in the original description of the species was wynnei.
In English this fungus has the common name "Pearly Parachute".

## Description

The same set of references applies to this section throughout.
The hygrophanous cap is hemispherical and white to greyish or ochre when young. Later it expands to become flat and may turn grey or also take on violet tints. The diameter is from about 1 cm to 5 cm.
The whitish thick and distant gills are almost free to emarginate. There is no ring or other veil remnant.
The tough stem is up to about 7 cm long and up to 0.5 cm in diameter. Initially it is whitish and it becomes red brown from the base.
The taste is mild and the smell is pleasant initially (of hay, melilot or bitter almonds) but after a moment it becomes unpleasant (of acid, or a drying facecloth).
The spore powder is white and the spores are ellipsoid, sometimes elongated (with an aspect ratio up to about 2) and are around 6-8 μm by 3.5-4.5 μm. There are cheilocystidia which are club-shaped to spindle-shaped with lobes at one end.

## Distribution, habitat, ecology and human impact

This saprobic mushroom grows in clusters on humus and litter in beech woods or other broad-leaved woods. The conspicuous white mycelium can bind leaf litter together in sheets.
This mushroom is widespread from August to January in Europe, and has been reported from Algeria, Morocco, and Texas, but not from other regions. It is common in western temperate Europe, especially under beech.
# Scener

Scener is the second solo release from Swedish pop singer and songwriter Per Gessle, released on 25 October 1985. The album peaked at number 39 on the Swedish Albums Chart.

## Track listing
### Side-A

All tracks are written by Per Gessle

### Side-B
## Personnel

* Per Gessle: Vocals, Guitars, Piano, Synthesizers
* Erik Borelius, Nane Kvillsater, Janne Oldaeus, Pelle Siren: Guitars
* Mats Persson: Guitars, Piano, Synthesizer, Organ
* Goran Fritzson: Synthesizers
* Erik Strandh: Accordion
* Anders Herrlin: Bass, Synthesizers
* Janne Kling: Flute
* Erik Hausler: Tenor and Soprano Sax
* Christina Puchlinger: Harp
* Micke Andersson, Rolf Alex: Drums, Percussion
* Strings arranged by Backa Hans Eriksson
* Anne-Lie Rydé, Marie Fredriksson, Monica Törnell: Vocals

## Charts

| Chart (1985) | Peak position |
| Swedish Albums (Sverigetopplistan) | 39 |
# Kay Amert

Kay Amert (November 11, 1947 – September 5, 2008) was an American scholar of French Renaissance printing and a typographer and letterpress printer. She was the director of the University of Iowa Typography Library from 1972 to 2006 where she was a professor in the School of Journalism and Mass Communication.

## Life and career

Kay Amert was born on November 11, 1947, in Madison, South Dakota. Amert attended the University of Iowa in 1966 where she created her own private press imprint, the Seamark Press. Its first book was Holding Action, a compilation of poems by Sam Hamond which was published in 1969. Seamark press published thirteen more books containing work of American poets over the next sixteen years. She was the director of the University of Iowa Typography Library from 1972 to 2006 where she was also a professor in the School of Journalism and Mass Communication. Amert received the Collegiate Teaching Award. She died of cancer on September 5, 2008. Robert Bringhurst edited her research into a book The Scythe and the Rabbit: Simon de Colines and the Culture of the Book in Renaissance Paris which was published posthumously in 2012.
# Wolfram Huschke

Wolfram Huschke (18 April 1946) is a German musicologist.

## Life

Born in Weimar, Huschke's ancestors were physicians who stood in the circle of Johann Wolfgang von Goethe and Friedrich Schiller and also treated them. One Huschke, namely Wilhelm Ernst Christian Huschke [de], was ultimately involved in Schiller's autopsy section and wrote his autopsy report. Wolfram Huschke is the son of the archivist Wolfgang Huschke [de].
Huschke was a school musician and has been a professor of music didactics at the Hochschule für Musik Franz Liszt, Weimar since 1993. Prior to this, in 1977 he received his doctorate in the field of musicology at the Martin-Luther-University Halle-Wittenberg.
From 1993 to 2001 he was rector of this university. From 1989 to 1997 he was director of the Institute for School Music. From 1991 to 1993 he was dean of this department. Since 2001 he was the director of the Franz Liszt Centre. Since 1990 Huschke has been vice president, and from 2000 president of the Franz Liszt Society in Weimar. From 1990 to 1993 he was president of the city council of Weimar.
Huschke's main research focus is the music history of Weimar. He wrote, for example, about Franz Liszt. He was a major contributor to the Weimar. Lexikon zur Stadtgeschichte.
In 2005 Huschke was awarded the Federal Cross of Merit on Ribbon. In 2012 he became honorary senator of the Franz Liszt Academy of Music Weimar. In 2014 he was awarded the Order of Merit of the Free State of Thuringia.
# Wonsees

Wonsees is a municipality in the district of Kulmbach in Bavaria in Germany.

## City arrangement

Wonsees is arranged in the following boroughs:
* Feulersdorf
* Gelbsreuth
* Großenhül
* Kleinhül
* Lindenmühle
* Plötzmühle
* Sanspareil
* Schirradorf
* Wonsees
* Zedersitz
# Women in Technology

Women in Technology may refer to:
* Women in STEM fields, women who work in the fields of Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics
* Women in Technology (album), by White Town
* Women in Technology International, a worldwide organization dedicated to the advancement of women in business and technology
* Women in Tech, a 2016 professional career guide written by Tarah Wheeler
# USS Comber (SP-344)

The first USS Comber (SP-344) was a United States Navy minesweeper in commission from 1917 to 1919.

## U.S. Navy career

Comber was built in 1916 as a commercial fishing trawler of the same name by Manitowoc Shipbuilding Company at Manitowoc, Wisconsin. The U.S. Navy chartered Comber in 1917 for World War I service and commissioned her as USS Comber (SP-344) on 19 April 1917.
Fitted out as a minesweeper, Comber carried out minesweeping operations along the coast of New England in the 1st Naval District and 2nd Naval District, carried supplies, and patrolled in the Newport, Rhode Island, area. During the spring and summer of 1918, Comber made two voyages to Bermuda, convoying submarine chasers. After a brief tour of minesweeping in the 4th Naval District off Pennsylvania, southern New Jersey, and Delaware, Comber moved to Boston, Massachusetts to resume minesweeping operations off New England.
The Navy returned Comber to her owners on 2 April 1919.
# Lenina Bayrah

Lenina Bayrah ('Lenin's Banner'), a Dargin language newspaper in Dagestan ASSR, Soviet Union. It was published in Makhachkala three times a week. The first issue of the newspaper was published on July 1, 1921. Then its name was Dagestanna muhtariyat ('Dagestani Autonomy'). The newspaper had several different names at different times. In February 1961 the name Lenina Bayrah was adopted. In 1971 the newspaper was awarded the Badge of Honour. In 1973 it had a circulation of 23 200 copies.
# Lepidodactylus sacrolineatus

Lepidodactylus sacrolineatus is a species of gecko. It is endemic to Papua New Guinea.
# Tapinoscaris

Tapinoscaris is a genus of in the beetle family Carabidae. There are about 10 described species in Tapinoscaris, found in Madagascar.

## Species

These 10 species belong to the genus Tapinoscaris:
* Tapinoscaris carnoti (Alluaud, 1930)
* Tapinoscaris chaudoiri (Harold, 1879)
* Tapinoscaris descarpentriesi Basilewsky, 1971
* Tapinoscaris peyrierasi Basilewsky, 1976
* Tapinoscaris raffrayi (Fairmaire, 1885)
* Tapinoscaris razananae (Alluaud, 1924)
* Tapinoscaris rugatula Jeannel, 1946
* Tapinoscaris rugulicollis (Fairmaire, 1887)
* Tapinoscaris tricostis (Fairmaire, 1869)
* Tapinoscaris variolosa (Alluaud, 1930)
# Tapire-iauara

The tapire-iauara is a legendary creature in the folklore of the Amazon rainforest region. Jacques Cousteau in his book Jacques Cousteau's Amazon journey describes how the caboclos believe that the "tapir-nymph patrols the flooded forest to guard it from humans." In her book Journey of the Pink Dolphins: An Amazon quest, Sy Montgomery relates that "it grows big as a cow and attacks people in boats".
# Leptodeira ashmeadii

Leptodeira ashmeadii, the banded cat-eyed snake, is a species of snake in the family Colubridae. The species is native to Colombia, Venezuela, Trinidad and Tobago, and Brazil.
# USS Kaloli

USS Kaloli (AOG-13) was a gasoline tanker acquired by the U.S. Navy for the dangerous task of transporting gasoline to warships in the fleet, and to remote Navy stations.
Kaloli was launched in 1941 as Flying A by the Charleston Shipbuilding & Drydock Co., Charleston, South Carolina; owned by Tidewater Associated Oil Co., San Francisco, California; and acquired and commissioned by the Navy at Honolulu, Hawaii, 29 April 1942.

## World War II service

Taken over on time charter through the Maritime Commission, Kaloli served as a unit of Service Squadron 8, supplying forward island depots in the Pacific Ocean with military supplies and material.

### Supporting the Pacific Fleet

Operating out of Pearl Harbor, she ranged the Central Pacific and provided logistic support for bases at Midway, Johnston, Canton, Christmas, and Palmyra Islands. She conducted over 40 fueling missions to these islands between 28 May 1942 and 3 July 1945, carrying over 20 million gallons of aviation gasoline as well as lesser quantities of commercial gasoline and diesel fuel. Though she was never in combat, her service to combat ships of the Navy was both efficient and valuable.
Kaloli shuttled fuel among various tank farms in the Hawaiian Islands from July to October 1945. On 11 October she cleared Pearl Harbor for the U.S. West Coast, arriving San Diego, California, 23 October. She departed the 29th for the eastern seaboard, and, after transiting the Panama Canal 12 November, she arrived New York 25 November.

## Post-war decommissioning

Kaloli decommissioned 7 December and transferred to the Maritime Commission for return to her former owner. She was struck from the Navy List 3 January 1946. Final disposition: fate unknown.

## Military awards and honors

Kaloli’s crew was eligible for the following medals:
* American Campaign Medal
* Asiatic-Pacific Campaign Medal
* World War II Victory Medal
# USS Kanawha (1896)

The second USS Kanawha was a screw-powered steamer that served in the United States Navy in 1898 during the Spanish–American War.
Kanawha was built in 1896 by Charles L. Seabury and Company, Nyack on Hudson, New York. The U.S. Navy purchased her from John P. Duncan on 7 June 1898 for use in the Spanish–American War and armed her. She commissioned as USS Kanawha at the New York Navy Yard, New York, New York, on 26 July 1898, Lieutenant Frank F. Fletcher in command.
Kanawha steamed out of New York Harbor on 5 August 1898 and called at Port Royal, South Carolina, and Key West, Florida, before arriving at Gibara, Cuba, on 21 August 1898. She operated in Cuban waters supporting occupation forces until departing Gibara on 12 September 1898. After calling at Port Royal and Charleston, South Carolina, and at Hampton Roads, Virginia, she returned to New York on 29 September 1898.
Kanawha decommissioned on 8 October 1898 and was loaned to the Rhode Island Naval Militia on 12 December 1898. She was returned to the U.S. Navy on 12 August 1899 and transferred to the U.S. Department of War.
# USS Carroll

USS Carroll (DE-171) was a Cannon-class destroyer escort in service with the United States Navy from 1943 to 1946. She was sold for scrap in 1966.

## History

USS Carroll was launched on 21 June 1943 at the Federal Shipbuilding and Drydock Company, Newark, New Jersey, sponsored by Mrs. H. F. Carroll, Sr. (mother of LT Herbert F. Carroll, USN, ship's namesake); She was then towed to the Norfolk Navy Yard for completion and commissioned on 24 October 1943 and reported to the Atlantic Fleet.

### World War II North Atlantic operations

Carroll was assigned to convoy escort duty, with its heavy demands for vigilance, ability to steam in all weather, and optimum readiness for duty at all times. Between 1 January 1944 and 9 May 1945, she made eight voyages between Norfolk, Virginia, and Gibraltar, Casablanca, Bizerte, and Algeria, guarding the men and supplies destined to carry the war through southern Europe. Between convoys, Carroll received necessary attention at east coast shipyards, and sharpened her training with exercises in Casco Bay.

### World War II Pacific Theatre operations

With the coming to the European theater of the victory in which she had played a significant part, Carroll was reassigned to the Pacific Fleet, to which she reported at Cristobal, Canal Zone, on 9 June 1945. She sailed to San Diego, California, and Pearl Harbor for exercises through 15 July, when she sailed for Eniwetok, Saipan, and Ulithi, arriving on 17 August.
Until 3 November 1945, Carroll patrolled the smaller islands of the Palau group searching for by-passed Japanese garrisons and prisoners of war. On 6 October, the surrender of Sonsorol, Fanna, Merir, and Tobi Islands was signed on her decks. She then furnished supplies, and supervised the evacuation of the islands by the Japanese.

### Post-War decommissioning

She was homeward bound on 3 November, and arrived at Jacksonville, Florida, on 14 December. Here she was decommissioned and placed in reserve on 19 June 1946. She was struck from the Navy List on 1 August 1965, sold on 29 December 1966 and scrapped.
# USS Carson City

Two ships of the United States Navy have borne the name USS Carson City, named in honor of the city of Carson City, Nevada.
* USS Carson City (PF-50) was a Tacoma-class frigate in commission from 1944 to 1945, then transferred to the Soviet Union and Japan
* USNS Carson City (T-EPF-7) is a Spearhead-class expeditionary fast transport
# Leptodeira uribei

Leptodeira uribei, Uribe's cat-eyed snake or Uribe's false cat-eyed snake, is a species of snake in the family Colubridae. The species is native to Mexico.