OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Holy Island, Massachusetts

Holy Island is a marshy island located off the northeast coast of Massachusetts, north of Cape Ann. The island is situated immediately west of Plum Island and is part of the Town of Ipswich in Essex County. The Rowley River runs by the island, which is the northernmost of four marshy islands.
# Dewi Emrys

Dewi Emrys was the pen-name of the west Wales poet David Emrys James (28 May 1881 – 20 September 1952), who wrote in the Welsh language.
He was born at Majorca House in New Quay, Cardiganshire. His father, Thomas Emrys James, was a minister of the Congregational denomination at Llandudno, and Dewi's mother Mary Ellen (née Jones), was the daughter of a sea captain. The family moved to Fishguard, where the Reverend James took on another church, and Dewi Emrys went to the local county school. He became apprenticed to a local newspaper, the County Echo, and was able to continue his training at The Carmarthen Journal when his family moved there in 1896; he soon became editor of its Welsh-language content. In 1903, he moved on to study at the Presbyterian College in Carmarthen, and duly followed his father into the ministry.
For a time he was minister at the Welsh Free Church, Liverpool, then moved to take over churches in Dowlais, Buckley, and Pontypridd. In July 1908 he married Cissie Jenkins, and they subsequently had two sons. In 1915 he became minister of Finsbury Park church in London, but in 1917, during the First World War, he enlisted in the armed forces.
He won the crown at the National Eisteddfod of Wales in 1926. In 1929 he won the chair at the National, the first of an unequalled four wins, and he continued to win chairs in local eisteddfodau. Having abandoned the ministry, he lived a peripatetic life; one of his bardic chairs was left at the Eagle public house in Llanfihangel-ar-Arth, where he is said to have left it as payment for his bill. In 1936, he returned to journalism, writing for Y Cymro.
In later life, he was associated with two female Welsh-language poets, Dilys Cadwaladr and Eluned Phillips; the latter wrote a biography of Dewi Emrys. In 1930, Dilys had a daughter, Dwynwen ("Nina"), by Dewi. In the early 1940s he went to live with his daughter, in Talgarreg, Cardiganshire, joined the local Congregational church and began preaching again, although he did not return to the ministry.
A drama-documentary about the life of Dewi Emrys, Dewi Emrys: Cythraul yr Awen, was shown on S4C in 2014. A memorial to him can be seen near Pwllderi in Pencaer, Pembrokeshire, a place that was the inspiration for one of his best-known poems.
# Museum of Applied Arts

Museum of Applied Arts may refer to:
* Leipzig Museum of Applied Arts, Germany
* Museum of Applied Arts (Belgrade), Serbia
* Museum of Applied Arts (Budapest), Hungary
* Museum für angewandte Kunst Frankfurt, Germany
* Museum für Angewandte Kunst (Cologne), Germany
* Museum für angewandte Kunst Wien, Austria
* Stieglitz Museum of Applied Arts (Saint Petersburg), Russia
# Loxogrammoideae

Loxogrammoideae is a small subfamily of the fern family Polypodiaceae in the Pteridophyte Phylogeny Group classification of 2016 (PPG I), with two genera, Dictymia and Loxogramme. The subfamily was previously considered to be a separate family, Loxogrammaceae Ching ex Pic.Serm., and is also treated as the tribe Loxogrammeae within a very broadly defined family Polypodiaceae sensu lato. Molecular phylogenetic studies place the group within Polypodiaceae.
# Olomouc Half Marathon

The Olomouc Half Marathon is an annual half marathon race which takes place in June in Olomouc, Czech Republic. Known as the Mattoni Olomouc Half Marathon, it is a part of RunCzech running circuit. In 2013, it was awarded IAAF Silver Label Road Race status.
The course circumvents in two large loops city centre of Olomouc. The first edition of the event was held on June 19, 2010. In 2013, about 3 500 runners participated in the race.

## Past winners

Key:  Course record
| Year | Men's winner | Time (h:m:s) | Women's winner | Time (h:m:s) |
| 2010 | Joseph Maregu (KEN) | 1:03:19 | Asnakech Mengitsu (ETH) | 1:13:12 |
| 2011 | Shami Abdulahi (ETH) | 1:00:44 | Netsanet Achamo (ETH) | 1:10:41 |
| 2012 | Nicholas Kipkemboi (KEN) | 1:01:48 | Yebergual Melese (ETH) | 1:11:33 |
| 2013 | Henry Kiplagat (KEN) | 1:03:00 | Betelhem Moges (ETH) | 1:10:38 |
| 2014 | Geoffrey Ronoh (KEN) | 1:00:17 | Edna Kiplagat (KEN) | 1:08:53 |
| 2015 | Josphat Kiptis (KEN) | 1:00:21 | Mary Keitany (KEN) | 1:06:38 |
| 2016 | Stanley Biwott (KEN) | 1:00:46 | Mary Keitany (KEN) | 1:08:53 |
| 2017 | Josphat Kiptis (KEN) | 1:01:50 | Worknesh Degefa (ETH) | 1:09:19 |
| 2018 | Stephen Kiprop (KEN) | 1:00:15 | Netsanet Gudeta (ETH) | 1:07:30 |
| 2019 | Yassine Rachik (ITA) | 1:04:26 | Lilia Fisikovici (MDA) | 1:13:32 |
| 2023 | Sebastian Hendel (GER) | 1:03:55 | Hanne Verbruggen (BEL) | 1:12:44 |
| 2024 | Daniele D'Onofrio (ITA) | 1:04:56 | Nóra Szabó (HUN) | 1:12:44 |
# Lower Lees Farmhouse

Lower Lees Farmhouse is a historic building in the English parish of Bowland Forest Low, Lancashire. It is Grade II listed, built in 1678, and is a sandstone farmhouse with a slate roof and a pebbledashed left gable. There are two storeys and three bays, and outshuts at the rear. The windows are mullioned, those in the left bay dating from the 19th century and containing sashes. The doorway has moulded jambs, the moulding continuing to form semicircular arches on the lintel, which is also inscribed.
A Higher Lees Farmhouse, which is also Grade II listed, is located about 1 mile (1.6 km) to the northeast.
# Enrique Fernández Heredia

Enrique Fernández de Heredia Gaztáñaga was a military commander in the Spanish Civil War fighting on the Republican side. He was a commander of artillery in the Spanish Republican Army before the war and was promoted to command the 31st Division. He later commanded the XVIII Corps at Brunete and Teruel.
# Omoglymmius peckorum

Omoglymmius peckorum is a species of beetle in the subfamily Rhysodidae. It was described by R.T. Bell and J.R. Bell in 1985. It is known from Viti Levu, Fiji. It is named after the collectors of the type series, S. and J. Peck.
Omoglymmius peckorum measure 5.5 mm (0.22 in) in length.
# Omoglymmius politus

Omoglymmius politus is a species of beetle in the subfamily Rhysodidae. It was described by R.T. & J.R. Bell in 1982.
# Loyola Technical Institute, Madurai

Loyola Technical Institute, Madurai, Tamil Nadu, India, was founded by the Jesuits in 1952, in the Catholic Archdiocese of Madurai.
Loyola Technical Institute, founded in 1952, is a part of the Jesuit’s Madurai Province.
# Epiplema anomala

Epiplema anomala is a species from the genus Epiplema. The species was originally described by Anthonie Johannes Theodorus Janse in 1932.
# Epiplema himala

Epiplema himala is a species of moth of the family Uraniidae. It is found in Asia, including India and China.
# Lucie Daouphars

Lucie Daouphars (1922-1963) was a French fashion model known as Lucky, who worked extensively for Christian Dior and Jacques Fath. Lucky was Dior's favourite model.
# Olympus Stylus SH-2

The Olympus Stylus SH-2 is a digital compact camera announced by Olympus Corporation on March 11, 2015. It differs from its predecessor, the Olympus Stylus SH-1, by the addition of raw format output, new nightscape modes and a Live Composite mode that helps with capturing star trails.
# Erebini

The Erebini are a tribe of moths in the family Erebidae.

## Genera

* Erebus
* Erygia
* Lygniodes
# Eremias fahimii

Eremias fahimii (commonly known as Fahimi's racerunner) is a species of lizard in the family Lacertidae found in Iran.

## Distribution and habitat

It is found in the Markazi Province up to the western side of Tehran Province. It may also occur in the Alborz, Qom, Qazvin and Zanjan provinces.
# Luigi Tripepi

Luigi Tripepi (21 June 1836 – 29 December 1906) was an Italian Roman Catholic cardinal and poet. He was one of the most important Roman Catholic apologists of the 19th century.

## Biography

He was born in Cardeto, a small town in the province of Reggio Calabria, in the deepest south of Italy.
He studied at the local seminary and soon became famous for his skills in different subjects: Latin, Greek, theology, history, moral theology and dogmatics. He moved to Rome for further study and in 1864, was ordained a priest. He stayed in Rome for more than 40 years, until his death in 1906. He wrote about 200 works in different languages on a wide range of topics, including: theology, ecclesiastical history, apologetics as well as poetry in Greek, Latin and Italian.
Originally a Jesuit, he left the order in 1865 and was subsequently appointed to a series of important positions in the Church. In 1868, he was appointed Privy chamberlain and beneficiary of the patriarchal Lateran basilica. In 1878 he was appointed Canon of San Lorenzo in Damaso, Rome and, the following year, of San Giovanni in Laterano basilica. In 1885 he was named canon of St. Peter's. His following appointments include: prelate referendary of the Supreme Tribunal of the Apostolic Signatura (1883); secretary of the Commission for Historical Studies (1884); prefect of the archive of the Holy See (1892); secretary of the Congregation of Rites (1894); Substitute of the Secretariat of State (1896). He was created Cardinal-Deacon of Santa Maria in Domnica by Pope Leo XIII on 15 April 1901. He was later also prefect of the Congregation for Indulgences and Sacred Relics, president of the Academy of the Catholic Religion and pro-prefect of the Sacred Congregation of Rites.
Tripepi died in Rome in 1906. He was buried in the chapel of the chapter of the Vatican Basilica in the Campo Verano Cemetery, Rome. In October 1993 his remains were moved to Mallemace, near Cardeto, and placed in a little mausoleum named after him and built close to a famous sanctuary dedicated to the Holy Mother of Jesus, Madonna Assunta di Mallemace, to whom he was devoted since childhood.
# Luigi Trussardi

Luigi Trussardi (6 June 1938 – 29 April 2010) was a French jazz bassist.
He was born Louis Félix Angelo Trussardi in Clichy on 6 June 1938.
# Colloid thruster

A colloid thruster (or "electrospray thruster") is a type of low thrust electric propulsion rocket engine that uses electrostatic acceleration of charged liquid droplets for propulsion. In a colloid thruster, charged liquid droplets are produced by an electrospray process and then accelerated by a static electric field. The liquid used for this application tends to be a low-volatility ionic liquid.
Like other ion thrusters, its benefits include high efficiency, thrust density, and specific impulse; however it has very low total thrust, on the order of micronewtons. It provides very fine attitude control or efficient acceleration of small spacecraft over long periods of time.

## Flight use

Eight electrospray thrusters were first used in space on the NASA ST-7 ESA LISA Pathfinder mission, to demonstrate disturbance reduction. Having logged roughly 1,400 hours on-orbit, the Busek built thrusters system met 100% of their mission goals for the LISA Pathfinder mission.
By the end of April 2015, Busek had developed a smaller electrospray colloid thruster capable of generating 20 mN in a 17.8 x 17.8 x 4.3 cm (7"×7"×1.7") package.

## Experiments

In July 2013, scientists from Michigan Technological University and the University of Maryland led by Kurt Terhune demonstrated an electrospray system within a transmission electron microscope (TEM). This led to the discovery that the TEM environment formed needle-like structures on the thruster disrupting the way the electrospray system works.
The LunIR, formerly known as SkyFire, nanosatellite, launched on the 16th of November 2022 as a secondary payload on the maiden flight of the Space Launch System for a lunar flyby, will demonstrate the use of this propulsion system.
# Dermatobranchus leoni

Dermatobranchus leoni is a species of sea slug, a nudibranch, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Arminidae.

## Distribution

This species occurs in the Indo-Pacific region.
# Nikon Coolpix P80

The Coolpix P80 is a point-and-shoot digital camera produced by Nikon that was introduced in April 2008.
Its image sensor is a CCD with 10.1 megapixels. It has an 18x optical zoom lens that is not interchangeable.
The Coolpix P80 was superseded in March 2009 by the Nikon Coolpix P90.

## Features

Its image sensor is a CCD with 10.1 megapixels. It has a 2.7-inch (69 mm) thin-film transistor LCD screen with 230,000 pixels. The P80 comes with an 18x optical zoom Nikkor fixed lens that is not interchangeable, and with vibration reduction (VR) optical image stabilization. Its image processor provides face-priority autofocus, in-camera red-eye fix, D-lighting, backlight and panorama assist.
The camera can record video in AVI-format at up to 480p (VGA) at 30 frames per second, and audio in WAV-format.
Its interface is a USB port that can be used to connect the camera directly to a printer that supports PictBridge.
Video output can be selected between NTSC and PAL.
A fully charged battery is sufficient to take approximately 250 shots.
# Victoria Latu

Victoria Latu (born 22 March 1993) is an Australian rugby league and rugby union footballer who played for the Sydney Roosters Women in the NRL Women's Premiership. Also a former Wallaroo Australian rugby player

## Playing career
### Rugby league

In 2013, Latu represented New South Wales in their 12–30 loss to Queensland.
In 2018, Latu joined the Sydney Roosters NRL Women's Premiership team. In Round 1 of the 2018 NRL Women's season, she made her debut in a 4–10 loss to the New Zealand Warriors. On 30 September 2018, she came off the bench in the Roosters' 12–34 Grand Final loss to the Brisbane Broncos.

### Rugby union

In 2016 and 2017, while playing for New South Wales, Latu was named the Player of the Tournament at the Buildcorp National Women's Championships. In 2016, she was named for the Wallaroos for their tour of New Zealand but was ruled out due to injury. In June 2018, she was named in the Wallaroos squad to play England.

## Personal life

Latu's uncle, George Latu, playing 10 Tests for Manu Samoa.
# Csomaközy family

The Csomaközi family (later Csomaközy) was a Hungarian noble family from the kindred of Kaplon. The family was located in Szatmár County.

## History

The first remaining data about the family is from 1325 when they received the locations of Myke, Kulchia and Elia Kulchia. The family became extinct when Zsigmond Csomaközy died in 1768.

## Sources

* János Karácsonyi: A magyar nemzetségek a XIV. század közepéig. Budapest: Magyar Tudományos Akadémia. 1900–1901.
* Samu Borovszki: Szatmár vármegye.
# Burapa Bike Week

Burapa Bike Week is a multi-day motorcycle rally that takes place annually in Pattaya, Thailand. The show is opened by the former Minister of Culture Sontaya Kunplome and Burapa Motorcycle Club President Prasan Kikaji. It was founded in 1997 by a group of Thai motorcyclists and takes place every February with a "Ride for Peace" parade through the city and along Jomtien Beach. In the past, around 30,000 to 40,000 people took part in the event, reaching a high of over 50,000 in 2016. Bikers from the United States, Europe and Southeast Asia have traveled to Thailand for this rally. To ensure the safety of the participants in road traffic, Pattaya authorities planned traffic management and safety.

## Event
### Location

The venue is a park with paved walkways and grassed areas for the motorcyclists, motorcycle clubs and outlaw motorcycle clubs to showcase the spirit of David Mann (artist) and Easy Rider. With a wide range of custom motorcycles, leather-clad bikers, peace symbols and hippies living the flower power attitude, Burapa Bike Week feels like a combination of Sturgis Motorcycle Rally and Woodstock.

### Theme

The motto identified as the "theme" of Burapa Bike Week is "Incidents that have occurred or are about to occur", like the demonstration to the Tourism Authority of Thailand and the general public that motorcycle clubs respect and appreciate culture of Thailand, therefore referred to as "Staying Strong ". At the 19th Burapa Bike Week 2016 the theme song "Ride for Peace" was changed in favor of a new "Song of Freedom", which focuses on rock music and star guest, guitarist Ron "Bumblefoot" Thal. In 2020, Mayor Sonthaya Khunpluem opened the event together with the President of the Burapa Motorcycle Club, Prasan Nikaji, under the theme "Shadow of Love 2020", which emphasized careful and safe driving.

### Charity and awareness

The audience at Burapa Bike Week is a mix of motorcycle fans, tourists and local Thai people, which is why the "Ride for Peace" rolls for charities and awareness. The "Night Wish Group" was the official sponsor of the event in 2020, and helped to raise funds for the "Boon Choo Special Needs Center" in Sattahip for children and adults in need of care.

### Peace and crimes

For two days in 2012, around 50,000 people attended Burapa Bike Week to promote friendship and partying, which included both Bandidos MC and Hells Angels MC, with no reports of violence or bad behavior.

## Documentary film

Burapa – Bikers of the East is an hour-long documentary about the origins of Burapa Bike Week and the Thailand MC community, with their work towards charities and the community. Members of various motorcycle clubs have come together in peace and harmony for the Poker run as a brotherhood to raise money for the production of the film.
# Col Hutchinson

Colin Hutchinson (born c. 1943) is a veteran statistician, most notably covering the Victorian/Australian Football League in the sport of Australian rules football. He was the AFL's official historian from the 1990s until around 2005.
A part of the AFL Players Association, Hutchinson provides interesting statistics on football to newspapers and media outlets.
He is the author of several books, including a history of the Geelong Football Club, titled Cats' Tales: the Geelong Football Club, 1897–1983), and The AFL Footy Quiz Book.
Hutchinson attended 1,294 consecutive matches involving the Geelong Football Club between Round 11, 1963, and the 2019 preliminary final, inclusive. That streak came to an end when he and the general public were locked out of the Cats' 2020 Round 1 loss to Greater Western Sydney in Sydney due to the COVID-19 pandemic. If away games are excluded, Hutchinson's streak lasted from the early 1958 season to the 2019 preliminary final—62 seasons in all.
In 1994, Hutchinson was honoured with Geelong Football Club life membership, and he received the Reg Hickey Award for outstanding service to Australian football in 1999.
Hutchison was the co-recipient the 2021 Jack Titus Medal for his dedication and service towards Australian rules football.
# The Ant Men of Tibet and Other Stories

The Ant Men of Tibet and Other Stories (ISBN 1903468027) is a science fiction anthology edited by David Pringle that was originally published in 2001 in the United Kingdom by Big Engine. It includes ten stories that were all originally published between 1992 and 1998 in the United Kingdom science fiction magazine Interzone, of which Pringle was the editor, along with a three-page introduction by Pringle. The stories are as follows, along with their dates of original publication.
* Stephen Baxter: "The Ant-Men of Tibet" (1995)
* Alastair Reynolds: "Byrd Land Six" (1995)
* Chris Beckett: "The Warrior Half-and-Half" (1995)
* Keith Brooke: "The People of the Sea" (1996)
* Eugene Byrne: "Alfred's Imaginary Pestilence" (1996)
* Nicola Caines: "Civilization" (1997)
* Jayme Lynn Blaschke: "The Dust" (1998)
* Molly Brown: "The Vengeance of Grandmother Wu" (1992)
* Peter T. Garratt: "The Collectivization of Transylvania" (1994)
* Eric Brown: "Vulpheous" (1998)
# Dejoannisia

Dejoannisia is a genus of moths of the family Crambidae. It contains only one species, Dejoannisia pallidella, which is found in Mozambique.
# Clare Morpurgo

Clare, Lady Morpurgo MBE (née Lane) is a philanthropist. She is the wife of British author Sir Michael Morpurgo and the eldest daughter of Sir Allen Lane, founder of Penguin Books.
Morpurgo founded the charity Farms for City Children in 1974. She and her husband are deeply involved with the charity. She is also a trustee of The Allen Lane Foundation, a grant-making charity.
She and Michael Morpurgo co-authored Wherever My Wellies Take Me (2012).
# Music Makers (TV series)

Music Makers is a programme for seven to nine years old which offered a stimulating mixture of animation, documentary and graphics to illustrate basic techniques for composing.

## Narrator

    Bernard Cribbins

## Actors

    David Antrobus
    Max Cane
    Kwame Kwei-Armah
    Caroline O'Connor
    Suzanne Packer
    Issy Van Randwyck

## Producers

    Andrea Christodoulou
    Julie Callanan

## Directors

    Mark Alexander Holness
    Julie Callanan
# Music Makers (Saint Kitts and Nevis band)

The Music Makers was a 1940s band from Saint Kitts and Nevis. They were among the most popular of the Carnival bands from that era.
# The Beacon, Cornwall

The Beacon on Hendra Downs is a prominent hill, 369 metres (1,211 ft) high, located on the northeastern side of Bodmin Moor in the county of Cornwall, England.
# The Big Electric Cat

The Big Electric Cat, named for an Adrian Belew song, was a public access computer system in New York City in the late 1980s, known on Usenet as node dasys1.
Based on a Stride Computer brand minicomputer running the UniStride Unix variant, the Big Electric Cat (sometimes known as BEC) provided dialup modem users with text terminal-based access to Usenet at no charge.
This was the first such system in New York and one of the first in the world. Previously, access to Usenet had been almost exclusively through systems at universities, or a few government and very few commercial installations. While Bulletin Board System culture and Fidonet existed at the time, systems which allowed the general public to access Usenet were virtually unknown. As with many early Internet and Usenet systems, a community began to form among users of the system which had occasional outings to restaurants.

## History

BEC was started by four college students, with one of them, Rob Sweeney, owning the equipment. The other sysops were Charles Foreman, Lee Fischman, and Richard Newman.
A list of BBSes in the 212 Area Code contains the following note, attributed to Lee Fischman
    I was one of the sysops. Originally we were set up (illicitly) in the computer room of a midtown advertising agency. It is a VERY amusing story -- pity you didn't know about it before the movie! We eventually migrated to the offices of a communications firm elsewhere in the city. I still have the Big Electric Cat user manual, with its very entertaining cover. Robert Sweeney was killed in a motorcycle accident in 2001.
The movie referred to is BBS: The Documentary.
BEC was not intended to be a profit-making operation, charging fees that were designed only to cover operating costs, (Phrack reports $5 per month for an account at the end of 1989, though the system may have in fact been out of operation by then, and other sources note that the system was supported by donations) and relying entirely on volunteer labor.
In mid-1990, after increasingly unreliable operation, The Big Electric Cat suffered what proved to be fatal hardware failure, leaving a gap which was filled by some its users founding one of the first commercial ISPs ever, Panix.
2600 Magazine founder Eric Corley used a Big Electric Cat account.
# 72nd meridian

72nd meridian may refer to:
* 72nd meridian east, a line of longitude east of the Greenwich Meridian
* 72nd meridian west, a line of longitude west of the Greenwich Meridian
| 72°class=notpageimage| 72nd meridian west | 72°class=notpageimage| 72nd meridian east |
# Deh Deraz, Afghanistan

Deh Deraz is a village in Balkh Province in northern Afghanistan.