OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Guillermo de los Santos

Guillermo Daniel de los Santos Viana (born February 15, 1991) is a Uruguayan footballer who plays as a centre back for Defensor Sporting.

## Club career

De los Santos started his career playing with Cerro in 2011. He made his debut on 20 February 2011 against Defensor Sporting. On June 19, 2013, he signed for Club Nacional de Football.

## International career
### Under-20

During 2009, De los Santos played with the Uruguay national U20 football team at the 2011 FIFA U-20 World Cup in Colombia.

### Under-22

In 2011, he was named to participate in the Uruguay national U23 team for the 2011 Pan American Games.
# Ben Djerrah

Ben Djerrah is a municipality in Guelma province, Algeria. It is located in Guelma district, to the southwest of the nearby city of Guelma. Its main settlement is the town of Ben Djerrah, even though the suburban sprawl of Guelma in the direction of Ben Djerrah is significant, seeing that it is the only other municipality in the district. It is the site of the forest of Aïn Séfra (named after the main village in the forest, unrelated to the eponymous larger city), as well as an important military garrison. It is connected by a Province Highway to southwestern Guelma, as well as by another shorter road connecting it to the inner suburbs of Guelma.
# Tetraspidium

Tetraspidium is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Orobanchaceae.
Its native range is Madagascar.
Species:
# Bematistes poggei

Bematistes poggei is a butterfly in the family Nymphalidae. It is found in Zambia, Angola, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Tanzania, Sudan, Uganda, Kenya, Tanzania and Ethiopia.

## Description

P. poggei Dew. (58 d). The sexes are similarly coloured and marked; the ground-colour of the upper surface is nearly black; the transverse band of the forewing is light orange-yellow, 10-15mm. in breadth, on the distal side more or less convex, towards the base out off obliquely so that its proximal boundary-line is placed almost vertically to the costal margin; its spot in cellule 2 is obliquely cut off and almost reaches the base of vein 3; in the base of cellule 3 a small rounded black spot; the transverse band reaches to the hindmargin and in cellules 1 -2 usually also to the distal margin; the median band of the hindwing is white, sharply defined and 8-10 mm. in breadth; the sharply prominent black marginal band is consequently 6-10 mm. in breadth; the basal area of the hindwing beneath is deep red-brown. Angola to Lake Kivu. -nelsoni Sm. only differs in having the transverse band of the forewing posteriorly (in cellules 1 a and 1 b) narrowed and irregularly incised. Congo region to Uganda.

## Biology

The habitat consists of forests and riverine thickets.
The larvae feed on Adenia and Vitis species.

## Subspecies

* B. p. poggei (north-western and north-eastern Zambia, Angola, Democratic Republic of the Congo: Shaba, western Tanzania)
* B. p. nelsoni Grose-Smith & Kirby, 1892 (north-eastern Democratic Republic of the Congo, north-western Tanzania, Sudan, Uganda, western Kenya)
* B. p. ras (Ungemach, 1932) (south-western Ethiopia)
# Benedict Sandin

Benedict Sandin (18 October 1918 – 7 August 1982) was a Malaysian ethnologist and historian, who was Curator of the Sarawak Museum in Kuching, Sarawak from December 1966 to March 1974. He also served as Government Ethnologist to the Government of Sarawak. He wrote many ethnographic articles in the Sarawak Museum Journal and a book entitled "The Sea Dayaks of Borneo: Before White Rajah Rule".
Sandin was an Iban, and was born in Kerangan Pinggai, a longhouse on the Paku river in the Saribas basin of the Betong division of Sarawak.

## Early life

Sandin was born Sandin anak Attat, on 18 October 1918 in Kerangan Pinggai, a longhouse on the Paku river in the Saribas basin of the Betong division of Sarawak. Sandin was the oldest of four children of a prominent Iban family. His grandfather was the Native Chief of Lower Paku Iban, from 1875 until his death in 1900.

## Career

In 1941, Sandin entered the civil service as a junior Native Officer in the Raj of Sarawak, just before the Japanese occupation of Borneo. After WWII, he was transferred to the Education Department, and later joined the Sarawak Information Office as an Information Officer and worked as editor of the first Iban language news publication for two years.
Hearing of Sandin's talents as a writer, Tom Harrisson, the then Curator of the Sarawak Museum, invited Sandin to join the staff in 1952. After a year's training in New Zealand, he returned to study Iban culture and the native history of Sarawak. In 1966, He became Curator of the Sarawak Museum, and retired from that position in 1973. Following his retirement, he was appointed Senior Fellow at the Universiti Sains Malaysia, in Penang. At the end of this appointment, he returned to Paku, Sarawak, where he continued his research on Iban culture.
Sandin died of lung cancer in August, 1982.

## Legacy

Sandin collected and documented the oral histories and oral genealogies of the Iban peoples in the 1930s, 20 years before Derek Freeman's influential studies of Iban social organisations. He made important contributions to the knowledge of the history of the native peoples of Sarawak both before and after the establishment of the Raj of Sarawak by James Brooke. Sandin was best known of his monograph published in 1967 named "The Sea Dayaks of Borneo before White Rajah Rule". "Sources of Iban Traditional History", another monograph authored by Sandin was published in Sarawak Museum Journal in 1994 to supplement his previous monograph published in 1967.
Benedict Sandin together with Tom Harrisson, co-authored an article titled "Borneo Writing Boards" in the Sarawak Museum Journal (SMJ) in 1966 detailing the custom of Iban's people writing boards (papan turai), where different symbols were used dependent on individual writer's as memory aids instead of a regular writing system.
On 18 October 2020, Benedict Sandin's 102nd birthday was featured on Google Doodle to commemorate his contributions in preserving Iban people's native heritage in Sarawak.
# Guimps

Guimps (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Charente department in southwestern France.
# Sten Melin

Sten Melin (born October 10, 1957) is a Swedish composer. He started playing the trumpet when he was 10 years old. He has written about 30 compositions, ranging from solos to orchestral works in a variety of styles. He became the president of the Society of Swedish Composers in 2000.
# Tereshkova (disambiguation)

Valentina Tereshkova (born 1937) is a Russian cosmonaut and the first woman to travel in outer space.
Tereshkova may also refer to:
* Tereshkova (crater), a lunar crater
* Tereshkova Street, Novosibirsk, a street in Akademgorodok, Russia

## People with the surname

* Olga Tereshkova (born 1984), a Kazakh former sprinter who specialized in the 400 metres
# Joslin (surname)

Joslin is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alfred H. Joslin (c. 1914–1991), American judge
* David B. Joslin (born 1936), American bishop
* Derek Joslin (born 1987), Canadian professional ice hockey defenceman
* Elliott P. Joslin (1869–1962), first doctor in the United States to specialize in the treatment of diabetes
* Les Joslin (born 1947), Australian cricketer
* Margaret Joslin (1983–1956), American film actress
* Murray Joslin (1901–1981), American electrical engineer who made major contributions to nuclear power
* Peter Joslin (born 1933), British police officer, Chief Constable of Warwickshire Police and Deputy Lieutenant of Warwickshire
* Phil Joslin (footballer) (1916–1980), English professional footballer
* Phil Joslin (referee) (born 1959), English association football referee
* Raymond E. Joslin (1936–2013), American businessman and cable executive
* Rebecca Richardson Joslin (1846–1934), American author, lecturer, benefactor, clubwoman
* Sesyle Joslin (born 1929), American children's author
* Theodore Goldsmith Joslin (1890–1944), press secretary to President Herbert Hoover from 1931 to 1933
* Isaac Joslin Cox (1873–1956), American professor of history
# Texas Bureau of Child and Animal Protection

The Texas Bureau of Child and Animal Protection is (about) the earliest documented form of child protection. The Bureau was created by the 33rd Texas Legislature by adopting HB-540 on March 29, 1913, go become effective on July 1, 1913. This appears to be one of the earliest known forms of Child and Animal Protection in the state.
The legislators:
   Makes it the duty of said Bureau to secure the enforcement of the laws for the protection of wrongs to children and dumb animals as now defined and as hereafter may be defined by law, to appoint local and state agents to assist in this work, to assist the organization of district and county societies and to give them representation in the State Bureau, to aid such societies and agents in the enforcement of the laws for the prevention of wrongs to children and dumb animals as prescribed by law now existing or which may hereafter exist, and to promote the growth of education and sentiment favorable to the protection of children and dumb animals.
# Texas Confederate Museum

The Texas Confederate Museum was a museum in Austin, Texas, in the United States. The United Daughters of the Confederacy opened it in 1903 in a room on the ground floor of the Texas Capitol and closed it in 1988. From 1919 to 1988, it was housed on the ground floor of the Old Land Office Building, while the second floor housed a separate museum for the collections of the Daughters of the Republic of Texas. These museums occupied the structure even longer than the Texas Land Office did. In 1990, the Old Land Office Building reopened after closing for renovations as the Capitol Visitors Center and the museum closed. The paper portion of its collection was donated to the Nita Stewart Haley Memorial Library in Midland, Texas, the artifacts to the Texas Civil War Museum near Fort Worth.
# Bena, California

Bena (formerly Pampa) is an unincorporated area of Kern County, California. It is located on the Union Pacific Railroad 7 miles (11 km) west-northwest of Caliente, at an elevation of 863 feet (263 m). The Pampa post office operated from 1889 to 1890 and again during 1901.

## Railroad history

The Bena railroad station was built in 1885. In 1918, Standard Construction agreed to build four rail operators' houses near Bena for Southern Pacific. In 1962, the old Bena railroad station became the site of the largest superphosphate manufacturing plant west of the Mississippi River.
The Southern Pacific and Santa Fe Railroads donated the old Bena depot, once located a few miles from the Tehachapi Loop, to Kern Pioneer Village in 1961. Bena Depot was fully restored by the Kern County Museum in 2020.

## Oil fields and landfill

The area near Bena was the site of wildcat drilling for oil in the 1930s and 1940s.
Kern County now operates a landfill at Bena.
# Terry Rosen

Terry Rosen (September 26, 1939 – December 30, 1999) was an American jazz guitarist, concert promoter, and radio DJ.

## Early career

Terry Rosen was born in Atlanta, Georgia but moved with his parents to Columbia, South Carolina at the age of three. Picking up the guitar at the age of 14, he began sitting in on bandstands with local musicians in Columbia in 1956; he graduated from Dreher High School in 1957. Shortly after graduation, he left for Los Angeles where he attended the now-defunct Westlake College of Music for two years. In 1960, he befriended a member of the Harry James Big Band who landed him a position in Harry's band for two years. Playing the Vegas- Tahoe club scene, Terry met Sammy Davis Jr. and soon joined his band, appearing on recordings such as Sammy Davis Jr. at the Cocoanut Grove, recorded in 1963. Terry was also the guitarist on a notable series of 1962 live recordings at the New Villa Venice club in Chicago backing Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin and Sammy Davis Jr. (aka the Rat Pack).

## Later career

In the early 1970s, he returned to South Carolina where he attended the University of South Carolina and earned degrees in Media Arts and English. It was at this time that he hosted his first jazz radio show on WUSC-FM. South Carolina Public Radio began programming a weekly syndicated jazz program called "Inside Jazz with Terry Rosen" in 1986. As the show became more popular, it added weeknight broadcasts and expanded its coverage to North Carolina and Georgia. The show was canceled in 1998. Rosen continued playing clubs during those years, inviting young up and coming musicians to perform with his ensemble including saxophonist Chris Potter.

## Death

Upon revisiting Columbia prior to New Year's Eve 1999, he was found dead in a room of the Sheraton Hotel on December 30, 1999, after his firearm reportedly discharged accidentally.

## Discography
### As leader

* The Columbia Jazz Trio Plus Two with Johnny Helms and Chris Potter (SCETV, 1987)
* The Columbia Jazz Quintet Live at Pug's with Johnny Helms and Chris Potter (Dig This Productions, 1988)

### As sideman

With Sammy Davis Jr.
* Sammy Davis Jr. at the Cocoanut Grove (Reprise, 1963)
With Harry James
* Spectacular Sounds in Color (MGM, 1961)
* Harry James Plays Neal Hefti (MGM, 1962)
* Requests On the Road (MGM, 1962)
* The Solid Gold Trumpet of Harry James (MGM, 1962)
* Double Dixie! (MGM, 1963)
# Ben et Thomas

Ben et Thomas is a French TV series created by Mike Horelick and Jon Carnoy that first aired on May 31, 2008 on France 4.

## Synopsis

Ben Rosenberg and Thomas Verne are two high school friends into skateboarding. One is a geek, the other is more down-to-earth, but they make a great pair. However, their friendship is tested when Liselott, a beautiful blond-haired person, arrives at school.
The series revolves around these teenagers and their family, school, and love life.

## Cast

* Anthony Marocco : Ben Rosenberg
* Amezienne Rehaz : Thomas Verne
* Daphnée Chollet : Martine
* Jemima West : Liselott Karlsson
* Tony Notot : Cotard
* Pauline Prévost : Sandrine Broussard
* Samy Gharbi : Jean Verne
* Bénédicte Roy : Claire
* Pascal Decolland : Roland
* Victoria Monfort : Anne
* Diane Landrot : Mathilde
* Brigitte Sy : Madame Bouillon

## Episodes
### Season 1 (2008)

| 1 (1-01) | The Hill (La Pente) |
| 2 (1-02) | Martine Love Affair (Ben et Martine) |
| 3 (1-03) | Liselott Arrives (L'arrivée de Liselott) |
| 4 (1-04) | Teacher's Affair (Canular) |
| 5 (1-05) | Mercier, Le Meurtrier (Lemercier, le meurtrier) |
| 6 (1-06) | Lise Choice (Le choix de Liselott) |
| 7 (1-07) | Dine & Dash (Restau-Basket) |
| 8 (1-08) | Rap Group (Rap Group) |
| 9 (1-09) | Art Show (L'expo) |
| 10 (1-10) | Dogtown (La compète) |
| 11 (1-11) | Cool Crowd (Bobard) |
| 12 (1-12) | Slalom (Slalom) |
| 13 (1-13) | Petit Louis (Petit Louis) |

## Trivia

* Victoria Monfort, who appears in episode 7, is the daughter of famous French sportscaster Nelson Monfort.
* Young actor Azdine Keloua was replaced by Amezienne Rehaz as Thomas Verne at the last minute.
* The creators of the series, Mike Horelick and Jon Carnoy, are both skateboard fans and are the basis for the characters.
* The series is inspired by the feature Pee Stains and Other Disasters.
# Joseph Warren Zambra

Joseph Warren Zambra (1822-1897) was an Anglo-Italian photographer and maker of scientific instruments who with Henry Negretti (1818–1879) founded the firm Negretti and Zambra.

## Personal life

Zambra was born in 1822 in Saffron Walden, Essex, to Joseph Caesar (Cesare) and Phyllis Zambra. His father was a barometer maker and optician, born in Como, Italy. After an apprenticeship with his father, he travelled to London initially settling in the Anglo-Italian community around Leather Lane in Holborn.
On 9 February 184,7 he married Sarah Sophia Potts (1825-1867) and they had four children, Joseph Caesar (born 22 November 1847, died 24 September 1892), Marcus Warren (born 28 March 1849), Sarah Phillis (born 10 November 1850) and Julius James George (born in 1859). On 29 August 1867, his wife died instantly in tragic circumstances when she was thrown from a carriage at Arreton on the Isle of Wight. In 1869 Joseph remarried Sarah Tongue.
He died aged 75, on 23 December 1897 at his home, “Walden”, 80 Fitzjohns Avenue, Hampstead and is buried with his second wife Sarah (14 July 1823 – 15 December 1901) in Highgate Cemetery (west side). The grave has been listed Grade II both for its 'artistic interest as an imposing, architecturally treated monument with good-quality relief sculpture of archetypically mid-Victorian character' and its 'historic interest commemorating a pioneering C19 photographer and scientific instrument maker.'

## Career

Fellow craftsmen Henry Negretti and Joseph Zambra formed a partnership in 1850. The following year at they exhibited their meteorological instruments at the 1851 Great Exhibition at Hyde Park and were the only English instrument makers to receive a prize medal in their category. The partnership went on to patent several key improvements in the design of barometers and thermometers, producing models capable of functioning under extremes of pressure and movement. Their company Negretti and Zambra was subsequently appointed opticians and scientific instrument makers to Her Majesty Queen Victoria, Prince Albert and King Edward VII, the Royal Observatory, the British Meteorological Society and the British Admiralty.
In its field, the firm became one of the biggest in London, with workshops in Hatton Garden and Cornhill and a retail outlet on Regent Street, as well as a specialist photographic equipment emporium at the Crystal Palace, which the partners had been commissioned to photograph when it was re-erected in Sydenham in 1853.

## Gallery

* Family grave of Joseph Warren Zambra in Highgate Cemetery (west side)
* Family grave of Joseph Caesar Zambra in Highgate Cemetery (west side)
* Grave of Joseph Warren Zambra's parents, Joseph Caesar and Phillis Zambra in Highgate Cemetery (west side)
* Negretti Zambra Telescope issued by the British military, date unknown
* Detail from Negretti Zambra Telescope issued by the British military, date unknown
# Thambuttegama Divisional Secretariat

Thambuttegama Divisional Secretariat is a Divisional Secretariat of Anuradhapura District, of North Central Province, Sri Lanka.
# Benefield (surname)

Benefield is an English toponymic surname from one or more of the numerous places in England called Benfield or Binfield. Notable people with this name include:
* Barry Benefield
* Daved Benefield
* David Benefield
* Jimmy Benefield
* Kim Benefield
* Sebastian Benefield

## Other

* Benefield Anechoic Facility
* Benefield Castle
* Lower Benefield
* Upper Benefield
# Stephen R. George

Stephen R. George (born 1959) is a Canadian author of horror fiction, suspense and dark fantasy. He writes under his name and the pseudonyms Jack Ellis and Valerie Stephens.
George has published 14 novels. His novels have been translated into Italian, Polish, Russian, and Norwegian. His short stories have appeared in several publications and anthologies, including Cemetery Dance and the Hot Blood series.
George was born in Scotland in 1959; he lives and works in Canada.

## Novels

* Nightlife (1996) by Jack Ellis, (reprinted 2000)
* Seeing Eye (1995) by Jack Ellis, (reprinted 2000)
* Mirror, Mirror (1994) by Valerie Stephens
* Torment (1994)
* Bloody Valentine (1994)
* Deadly Vengeance (1993)
* Nightscape (1992)
* Near Dead (1992)
* The Forgotten (1991)
* Grandma's Little Darling (1990)
* Dark Reunion (1990)
* Dark Miracle (1989)
* Beasts (1989)
* Brain Child (1989)
# Sterlingville, Oregon

Sterlingville was a boomtown along Sterling Creek in Jackson County, Oregon, United States, once home to the largest hydraulic mine in Oregon. It has since been abandoned and destroyed.

## History

Sterlingville was founded in 1854 when two miners, one named James Sterling and the other named Aaron Davis, discovered gold in nearby Sterling Creek. Word leaked out that gold had been found, and within two years Sterlingville was home to over 800 people. Buildings in the town included general stores, a warehouse, boarding houses, a bakery, a casino, a dance hall, saloons, a blacksmith shop, a barber shop, and many houses. At its peak, Sterlingville had a population of over 1,500. The Sterlingville School District was created in 1869. In 1877, the newly founded Sterling Mine Company built the Sterling Ditch, diverting water 23 miles (37 km) from Little Applegate River for hydraulic mining of gold and chromite. Sterling Mine quickly became the largest hydraulic mine in Oregon, and possibly the entire western United States. As the source of Sterling Ditch was 120 feet (37 m) above the mine, it used gravity to propel water through three 5-inch (13 cm) nozzles. Captain A. P. Ankeny, owner of the Sterling Mine Company, collected over $64,000 from gold. The Sterlingville post office was built in 1879, but as the gold ran out, the population of the town declined. In 1883, the post office closed, by 1910, hydraulic mining had stopped, and in 1937, the school district closed down.
During the Great Depression, Sterlingville saw a revival of hydraulic mining. The mines operated from 1933 to 1957. The mines devastated the surrounding landscape, washing away nearly all the soil, and moving piles of rocks downstream. After the mines closed, the town was abandoned and destroyed.
# Who Knocks?

Who Knocks? It was first published by Rinehart & Company in 1946. Many of the stories had originally appeared in the magazines Everybody’s Magazine, The Century, Weird Tales, Unknown, Temple Bar, Hutchinson’s Magazine, The English Review, Smith's Magazine and Harper's.

## Contents

* Foreword, by August Derleth
* "The Shadows on the Wall", by Mary E. Wilkins Freeman
* "Running Wolf", by Algernon Blackwood
* "Old Martin", by A. E. Coppard
* "Alannah", by Stephen Grendon
* "The Shunned House", by H. P. Lovecraft
* "The Lake", by Ray Bradbury
* "The Seventeenth Hole at Duncaster", by H. Russell Wakefield
* "The Ankardyne Pew", by William F. Harvey
* "It", by Theodore Sturgeon
* "The Phantom Farmhouse", by Seabury Quinn
* "Squire Toby’s Will", by Joseph Sheridan Le Fanu
* "Negotium Perambulans", by E. F. Benson
* "The Intercessor", by May Sinclair
* "The Dear Departed", by Alice Mary Schnirring
* "The House of the Nightmare", by Edward Lucas White
* "A Reversion to Type", by Edgar Lloyd Hampton
* "The Follower", by Cynthia Asquith
* "The Ravel 'Pavane'", by Henry S. Whitehead
* "The Ghosts of Steamboat Coulee", by Arthur J. Burks
* "The Woman at Seven Brothers", by Wilbur Daniel Steele
# Westhope–Coulter Border Crossing

The Westhope–Coulter Border Crossing connects the towns of Westhope, North Dakota and Melita, Manitoba on the Canada–United States border. U.S. Route 83 on the American side joins Manitoba Highway 83 on the Canadian side.

## Canadian side

The initial inspection station was established at Melita about 32 kilometres (20 mi) north of the present crossing. A.M. Reekie was the inaugural customs officer 1900–1916. Under the administrative oversight of the Port of Brandon, the office handled goods received by road. Inconveniently located and vulnerable to smuggling, the office moved to the border in 1930, adopting the name of Coulter, the nearest post office. That year, a combined residence/office was erected.
The building was replaced in 1947, then in 2014.
In 2020, the former border hours of 8am–9pm reduced, becoming 8am–4pm.

## US side

The US first built a permanent inspection station at the border in 1937. That brick veneer roadside border station was replaced by a new building in the 1974, which in turn was replaced by a large modern border station in 2011.
# Kubba, Punjab

Kubba village is located in the Samrala tehsil of Ludhiana district in the Indian state of Punjab. It is 10 km away from the district headquarters in Ludhiana. Kubba village is also a Gram Panchayat. Its population is 1,157 people, of which the male population is 590 and the female population is 567.
Kubba village's Pincode is 141418.