OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Francesco Maria Neri

Francesco Maria Neri (6 February 1628 – December 1684) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Venosa (1678–1684) and Bishop of Massa Lubrense (1672–1678).

## Biography

Francesco Maria Neri was born in Tivoli, Italy on 6 February 1628 and ordained a priest on 31 December 1654. He held the degree of Doctor in utroque iure, and was the fiscal advocate of the Holy Office (Inquisition) in the Kingdom of Naples (1667). He was a canon of the cathedral of Naples, and in 1668 became its penitentiary major.
On 16 May 1672, he was appointed Bishop of Massa Lubrense by Pope Clement X. On 22 May 1672, he was consecrated bishop by Federico Borromeo (iuniore), Cardinal-Priest of Sant'Agostino, with Bernardino Rocci, Titular Archbishop of Damascus, and Domenico Gianuzzi, Titular Bishop of Dioclea in Phrygia, serving as co-consecrators.
On 10 January 1678, he was appointed by Pope Innocent XI as Bishop of Venosa. He served as Bishop of Venosa until his death in December 1684.
# Odostomia acutangula

Odostomia acutangula is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Pyramidellidae, the pyrams and their allies.
# Oshwal Academy

Oshwal Academy is a private, co-educational institution situated in Nairobi and Mombasa, Kenya, which is owned and managed by Oshwal Education and Relief Board (part of a community of Kenyan-Indians practising Jainism), which also owns four private schools and hostels in Nairobi, Kenya.
Its curriculum follows the British National Curriculum of General Certificate of Education (GCE), although it replaced the O Level system to IGCSE from the 2012/2013 academic year.
The original building was sold and the school relocated to the exclusive Nyali region of Mombasa in 2005.

## Facilities

The new 14-acre (57,000 m$^2$) campus includes:
* Kindergarten School
* Primary School
* Junior School
* Senior School
* 3 ICT laboratories
* 6 Science laboratories
* Cafeteria
* Administration block
* Library
* Staff room
* Book store
* 2 Art rooms
* Music room
* Band room
* Swimming pool, and
* Basketball field.
The campus has a multi-purpose hall (which caters for indoor games such as badminton, basketball, handball, table-tennis and volleyball. It can host assemblies, examinations and entertainment events. The campus also includes sporting facilities, as follows: 25-metre swimming pool and toddlers pool, Full-sized football pitch (also can be used for hockey and rugby), 400 metre track field, Tennis courts, Common rooms, and Gardens.

## Schools

The Kindergarten section in the school is a co-educational institution for children between the ages of 2 and 5. The section has a separate building, with a separate playing area.
Junior School caters for students between the ages of 6 and 11 which follows the British educational system of Key Stage.
Senior School is divided into an IGCSE section and an A Level section. Year 7 to 11 concentrate on the IGCSE examinations, after which students sit on their pre-university examinations during Year 12 and 13, modelled after the British Advanced Level system.

## Activities

Some of the clubs and activities available are: 'Music, dance and theatre', Expedition, Model United Nations, Student council, President’s Award Scheme, Art and Craft, Chess, First Aid, Girl Guides, Interact, Journalism, Public speaking and drama, Science, Scouting, Smart Cookies, Wildlife, Young Farmers, Book and Media club, Taekwondo, and London Academy of Music and Dramatic Art.
# F-class Melbourne tram

The F-class was a class of two trams built by Duncan & Fraser, Adelaide, for the Prahran & Malvern Tramways Trust (PMTT). Both passed to the Melbourne & Metropolitan Tramways Board on 2 February 1920 when it took over the PMTT, becoming the F-class and retaining their running numbers. They were designed as summer cars, with five doors on each side. When rebuilt in 1923, some of the doors were filled in and longitudinal seating was fitted.
# Loventué Department

Loventué Department is a department of Argentina in La Pampa Province. The capital city of the department is Victorica.
# Joan Ryan

Joan Ryan may refer to:
* Joan Ryan (actress), American actress and singer
* Joan Ryan (politician) (born 1955), British politician
# Europe Street

A Europe Street (Chinese: 欧洲风情街; pinyin: Ōuzhōu Fēngqíng Jiē, also Little Europe or Europetown) is a type of shopping area in China where European culture is on display.
Examples include:
* Chengdu's Tongzilin (桐梓林) neighborhood While officially called "Tongzilin European Culture Street", a source claims that Chengdu's Tongzilin European Culture Street is "... is in European style with European architecture, pools, and porches. Road signs of this street are written in four languages: Chinese, English, Japanese and Korean."
* Yancheng as of July 2010
* Hefei, called the "Hefei Economic and Technological Development Zone", which is north of Pearl Plaza, is a "... creative mix of European streetscape, merged into a distinctive European style buildings."
* Huai'an, known as "Huai'an Square" is a "key municipal project" that is "... located in Huaian Huaihai Road No. 65." The place is described as a "... European and American classic fashion apparel and merchandise with the characteristics of leisure travel."
* Shenzhen's "Europe Town Shenzhen", which is located in the Nanshan district.
* Luodian, Shanghai, is known as the "North European New Town"
Beijing had a two-day festival in 2005 named "Europe Street", located in Firework Square near Chaoyang Park. It was organised by a delegation from the European Commission of the European Union, celebrating the 30th anniversary of EU-China diplomatic relations. The event had music and street theatre performances drawn from many EU countries.
# Eric Hess

Eric in 2011 he enrolled to a competition, but was suspended due to continuing health issues.
# El Cedro, Los Santos

El Cedro is a corregimiento in Macaracas District, Los Santos Province, Panama with a population of 450 as of 2010. Its population as of 1990 was 461; its population as of 2000 was 489.
# Fort of Bregille

The fort of Bregille is a fortification located in the French city of Besançon.

## History

After two wars (in 1674 when Louis XIV of France took the city from the Spanish, and in 1814 when Austria declared war on Napoleon I), the French military decided to build a fort on Bregille hill, to defend the old city of Besançon. This hill is higher than the principal fortification of the city, the citadel of Besançon. Because the hill's strategic position had been used against the city in the past, the necessity for a real military defense there had become evident, and so the fort was built. In 1831, the king Louis Philippe I visited the building. The fort of Bregille wasn't utilised in the Franco-Prussian War or World War I, because the Franche-Comté was saved from these wars. During World War II, the fort housed an anti-aircraft battery. After the war, the building is reserved for the associations. Now, the inside of the fort is closed to tourists because it is in use by the police and by an animal protection society, but hikers may view the ramparts, and the hill provides a panoramic view of the town.
# Elim Chapel, Cwmdare

Elim, Cwmdare was an Independent (Congregationalist) chapel in Cwmdare, Aberdare, Wales.

## Early history

The church was established as a direct result of the Religious Revival of 1859, when fifty members were released from Ebenezer, Trecynon to establish a new church in the mining village of Cwmdare. Originally, meetings were held in a vestry but in August 1867 a new chapel was opened, when services were addressed by a number of ministers including David Price of Siloa, Aberdare. £200 was raised towards the cost which was recognised as a significant achievement given that all members of the church were workmen. The mother church at Ebenezer was also recognised as giving significant support to Elim.
The first minister was Abraham Matthews, who came from Bala College to minister at Elim together with Horeb, Llwydcoed.
David Griffiths, a student from Brecon College, was inaugurated as minister at Elim in June 1869. He was a native of Llanarth, Cardiganshire and had migrated to Dowlais when around twenty years of age having previously worked as a farm labourer. Griffiths was urged to commence preaching by the minister at Bethania, Dowlais. Griffiths served for a time as a member of the Aberdare School Board. He remained at Elim until his death.

## Twentieth Century

In 1903, the chapel was rebuilt. A memorial stone was laid on 11 August 1902 by Rees Llewellyn of Bwllfa House, Cwmdare and J.W. Evans of Hirwaun.
In February 1906, David Griffiths died at the age of 65 having spent 37 years as minister of Elim.
David Owen Davies was minister from 1961 until his retirement in 1981. He died in 1989. The chapel eventually closed in 1998.
# Otsego County

Otsego County is the name of two counties in the United States:
* Otsego County, Michigan
* Otsego County, New York
# F-class tram

F-class tram may refer to:
* F-class Melbourne tram, built 1912
* F-class Sydney tram, built 1899-1902
# Lovenia

Lovenia is a genus of sea urchin that is the sister taxon to Breynia and Echinocardium.
Lovenia kerneri was described in 2020 from the Pliocene Tamiami Formation in Florida.
It is the first documented Lovenia from the Eastern United States and the largest as well as the latest member of this genus known from the Eastern America/Caribbean region.

## Species

* †L. aegyptiaca (Fourtau, 1920); Upper Miocene, Egypt.
* L. Desor, Agassiz & Desor, 1847, Oligocene to Recent.
* †L. bagheerae Irwin & Archbold, 1994; Miocene (Tortonian), southern Australia.
* L. camarota Clark, 1917; Recent, North Australia.
* L. cordiformis Agassiz, 1872; Recent, West coast of America.
* L. doederleini Mortensen, 1950; Recent, Malay region.
* †L. elongata (Gray, 1845); Miocene to Recent, Indo-West Pacific.
* †L. forbesii (Tenison Woods, 1862); Lower to Middle Miocene, Australia.
* L. gregalis Alcock, 1893; Recent, Indo-West Pacific.
* L. grisea Agassiz & Clark, 1907; Recent, Hawaii.
* L. hawaiiensis Mortensen, 1950; Recent, Hawaii.
* L. hemphilli (Israesky)
* †L. mortenseni Ctyoky, 1965; Middle Miocene, Czech Republic.
* †L. sulcata (Haime, 1853); Lower Oligocene, France.
* L. subcarinata (Gray, 1845); Recent, Indo-West Pacific.
* L. trifolis (Koehler, 1914); Recent, Indo-West Pacific.
* †L. woodsii (Etheridge, 1875); Lower to Middle Miocene, Australia.
# Cora arachnodavidea

Cora arachnodavidea is a species of basidiolichen in the family Hygrophoraceae. It was formally described as a new species in 2016 by Bibiana Moncada, Manuela Dal Forno, and Robert Lücking. The specific epithet alludes to the arachnoid surface of the thallus, and also refers to mycologist David Leslie Hawksworth. The lichen is only known to occur in the páramo of Guasca in Colombia, where it grows on the ground in sheltered places between plants and bryophytes.
# Europe Today

Europe Today may refer to:
* Europe Today (play), a 2011 Slovene play with music
* Europe Today (radio programme), a 1991–2011 radio programme broadcast on BBC World Service
# Egan House (Seattle)

Egan House is a Northwest Regional style house in Seattle. It was designed by Robert Reichert in 1958 for retired United States Navy Rear Admiral Willard Egan. The public development authority Historic Seattle restored the house in 2003 and retained ownership of it,$^{:3}$ putting it up for sale in April 2024.It was designated a Seattle Landmark in 2010. The house lies within the St. Mark's Greenbelt.
# Eharo mask

Eharo masks (literally "dance head" or "dance mask") were a type of mask used by the Elema people of the eastern Gulf of Papua as part of the "hevehe" cycle of masked rituals. These masks were crafted from barkcloth, vegetable fiber, and various pigments.
In contrast to the large sacred hevehe masks, the smaller eharo masks were meant for amusing the audience, and were used only twice during the 7 to 20 years long hevehe cycle (beginning and end). The cycle is not practiced anymore today. Some represented specific spirits, while others were simply humorous archetypes from stories. Because they are not as sacred compared to other masks, the women of the village were allowed to observe the mask's construction. These masks would later be burned about a month after the ceremonies, making it difficult to recover samples.
It was during the time period of these practices that Vailala Madness took place. In an effort many rituals were destroyed and replaced with more European-accepted ones. Although this suppression took place, the Papuan Gulf people continued to practice these cycles and display their heritage.
In modern-day these masks cycle through museums, along with photo galleries such as Hevebe: arts of the Papuan Gulf. This exhibition was where audience members were introduced to the vibrant and active nature of these masks to add a new dimension aside from the immobile items seen in collections.
# Molyneux (disambiguation)

Molyneux is a surname.
Molyneux may also refer to:
* Molyneux baronets
* Molyneux River, a former name for New Zealand's Clutha River
** Molyneux Park, a sports ground in Alexandra, New Zealand, close to the Clutha River
** Port Molyneux, a former town close to the river's mouth
* Molineux Stadium, home ground of Wolverhampton Wanderers Football Club
* Molyneux (ward), an electoral ward of the Sefton Metropolitan Borough Council, England
# Odostomia eyerdami

Odostomia eyerdami is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Pyramidellidae, the pyrams and their allies.
# Otsego Apartments

The Otsego Apartments, formerly known as the Otsego Hotel is an apartment building located at 102–106 Francis Street in Jackson, Michigan. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2015.

## History

In 1865, Jackson businessman and stagecoach tycoon Daniel Hibbard constructed an opulent four-story hotel at this location, calling it the Hibbard House. The Hibbard House was later managed by Henry Haden. By the time Haden died in 1899, the Hibbard House was wearing. His heirs closed the hotel and demolished it in 1901. They then invested in constructing a new hotel, starting in 1902. Construction took longer than expected, and the hotel opened in early 1904. They called this new structure the Otsego Hotel, after Haden's birthplace near Otsego Lake, New York. In 1918. the hotel was renovated, and in 1929 a six-story addition was constructed to increase the number of hotel rooms. The hotel operated until 1962, when it closed its doors. In 1972, the building was sold to New Tribes Mission, who converted it into a school for missionaries. The New Tribes Mission stayed in the building for several years, moving out in the late 1970s. The building was converted into federally subsidized housing in 1981. Today it houses senior citizens.

## Description

The main section of the Otsego Apartments is a five-story brick structure. A six-story addition is located along Francis Street.
# Nephele aequivalens

Nephele aequivalens is a moth of the family Sphingidae. It is known from forests up to 5,000 feet and heavy woodland throughout tropical Africa.
# Eporycta tarbalea

Eporycta tarbalea is a moth in the family Xyloryctidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1908. It is found in South Africa's Limpopo province.
The wingspan is about 25 mm. The forewings are ochreous white, with the costa, apex and termen somewhat suffused narrowly with pale yellow ochreous. The hindwings are pale whitish grey, slightly ochreous tinged.
# Egemen HES

Egemen HES is hydro electric power station in Turkey. It is on Nilüfer River in Keles ilçe (district) of Bursa Province. The nominal power of the system is 19.92 MWe. In 2015 it produced 95 GW-hr energy. It is operated by the private Zaf Group. The net hydraulic head is 159 metres (522 ft).
# Dickinson Robinson Group

The Dickinson Robinson Group, or DRG, was a listed British paper, printing and packaging company founded in 1966 as a result of a merger of John Dickinson Stationery Ltd. and E. S. & A. Robinson Ltd., creating one of the world's largest stationery and packaging companies. Products with a high public profile included Sellotape, which it owned from the 1960s to the 1980s, and Basildon Bond, which dated from 1911.
In 1978, DRG took over the Royal Sovereign group of companies.
In 1989, Roland Franklin (Pembridge Associates) acquired DRG's packaging business with a leveraged buyout worth £900 million and the assets of that company were stripped. In 1992, the packaging business was acquired by Bowater-Scott.
The John Dickinson stationery business was acquired by DS Smith in 1996 and, in turn, in 2005 by Hamelin, a French company.

## Paper cup production

DRG Cups manufactured and distributed disposable paper cups throughout the 1970s and early 1980s, but with the emergence of the plastic cup, which could be produced more economically and was of higher quality, the company began to decline. This led to the closure of its production plant in Liverpool in 1983, as it proved too costly for DRG Cups to maintain a competitive position. The company was eventually bought out by Polarcup (a subsidiary of Finland-based company Huhtamaki), which opened a new paper cup manufacturing plant in Devizes, Wiltshire, in 1984.
# Fragility

Fragility may refer to:
* A property of a solid, related to brittleness
* Fragility (glass physics), a concept to characterize viscous slow down during glass formation
* Fragility (film), a 2016 Swedish documentary
* Fragility Tour, a 1999 concert tour by Nine Inch Nails
* Financial fragility, the vulnerability of a financial system to a financial crisis
* White fragility, defensive responses by white people to racial stress
# Elizabeth Neall Gay

Elizabeth Johns Neall Gay (November 7, 1819 – December 9, 1907) was an American abolitionist and suffragist. She was one of the American Quaker women delegates refused admission to the World Anti-Slavery Convention in London in 1840.

## Early life

Elizabeth Johns Neall was the daughter of Daniel Neall Sr. and Sarah Mifflin Neall. Her family were Philadelphia Quakers and active in social reform movements, especially abolition. Her father was a dentist and an inventor, and president of Pennsylvania Hall. Her maternal grandfather, Warner Mifflin, was a prominent Quaker abolitionist before and after the American Revolution.

## Activism

Elizabeth Neall served on the executive committee of the Pennsylvania Female Anti-Slavery Society, and was an officer of the Pennsylvania Anti-Slavery Society. She attended the 1840 World Anti-Slavery Convention in London with Lucretia Mott, Mary Grew, Sarah Pugh, Abby Southwick Stephenson, Emily Winslow, and Abigail Kimber; the convention's refusal to seat women abolitionists as delegates spurred Mott, Elizabeth Cady Stanton, and others to organize the American women's rights movement in 1840s. She corresponded with John Greenleaf Whittier and Lucretia Mott, among other Quaker activists. After her husband's death, she preserved important papers from his editing life, including the original manuscripts of writings by James Russell Lowell.

## Personal life and legacy

Elizabeth Neall married abolitionist editor and writer Sydney Howard Gay in 1845. They had four children together; daughter Mary Otis Gay Willcox was also active in the women's suffrage movement and other causes. Her husband died in 1888; she died in 1907, at the age of 89, at her home in Livingston, New York. Some of her correspondence is in the Sydney Howard Gay Papers at Columbia University, and in the James Russell Lowell and Sydney Howard Gay papers at Harvard University. Her granddaughter and namesake, Elizabeth Neall Gay Pierce, was national president of the Colonial Dames of America.
# Eunotiaceae

Eunotiaceae is a family of diatoms in the order Eunotiales that includes the following genera:
* Actinella F.W. Lewis, 1864
* Amphicampa (C.G. Ehrenberg) J. Ralfs in A. Pritchard, 1861
* Amphorotia G.M. Williams & G. Reid, 2006
* Burliganiella C.E.Wetzel & Kociolek
* Bicudoa C.E.Wetzel, Lange-Bertalot & L.Ector, 2012
* Colliculoamphora D.M. Williams & G. Reid, 2006 †
* Desmogonium C.G. Ehrenberg in R. Schomburgk, 1848
* Eunotia C.G. Ehrenberg, 1837
* Eunotioforma J.P.Kociolek & A.L.Burliga, 2013
* Euodia J.W. Bailey ex J. Ralfs in A. Pritchard, 1861
* Perinotia D. Metzeltin & H. Lange-Bertalot, 2007
* Semiorbis R. Patrick in R. Patrick & C.W. Reimer, 1966
* Temachium Wallroth, 1833

## Description

* Valves with bilateral symmetry (symmetric about a line)
* Valves often asymmetrical to the apical axis
* Raphe system is short and provides weak motility
* Raphe located on valve mantle and face
* Cells may possess 2 or more rimoportulae (labiate processes)
# Nephele discifera

Nephele discifera is a moth of the family Sphingidae. It is known from forests from Liberia and Ghana to Congo and Uganda.
# Luci Romberg

Luci Romberg is an American stuntwoman. She is also the co-owner of Tempest Freerunning, a parkour lifestyle brand that also operates multiple training facilities and is based in Los Angeles.

## Personal life

Romberg currently lives in Hollywood, California and is a champion gymnast and an all-conference soccer player as well as a practitioner of freerunning.
Romberg graduated from Texas Women's University in 2005 where she received a gymnastics scholarship and studied kinesiology. She has openly spoken about her struggles with bulimia while training as a collegiate gymnast.

## Movie and television career

Ms. Romberg works as a professional stuntwoman and is a member of the Stunt Women's Association of Motion Pictures. She often works as a stunt double for Melissa McCarthy. She has acted in several movies, including: Walk Hard: The Dewey Cox Story, Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull, Changeling, Identity Thief, Spy, Paranormal Activity: The Ghost Dimension and The Boss.
She has also appeared in many television shows, like: True Blood, Monk, and Terminator: The Sarah Connor Chronicles. In 2010, Romberg was a guest on Last Call with Carson Daly.
Romberg created the short film Tru Beauty: A Luci Romberg Story which detailed her struggle with bulimia and the empowerment she found through freerunning. The film was released in 2016.

## Parkour and freerunning career

In 2008, Romberg was invited to join the Los Angeles based Team Tempest Freeruning group. She was the only female member on the team until 2017.

### Appearances on Sasuke

Romberg has appeared on the Japanese TV show and athletic competition Sasuke twice. The first time, she was chosen alongside Levi Meewenburg and Brian Orosco in G4's third American Ninja Challenge to represent the U.S. in Japan for Sasuke 21. There, she became the first woman to clear the Jumping Spider, but failed soon after on the Half-Pipe attack. The next tournament, she was invited back, but was eliminated on the Jumping Spider. Aside from her appearance in the first American Ninja Warrior, where she failed the Pipe Slider, she has not competed in Sasuke since.

### Red Bull Art of Motion

Romberg was the only woman to compete in the Red Bull Art of Motion freerunning competition in 2009. Romberg has since become an eleven-time female world champion of the competition.

## Awards and nominations

Romberg had three nominations, with one category win, at the Taurus World Stunt Awards 2014. She was nominated for the Best Overall Stunt for a Stunt Woman for her fall down basement stairs in The Conjuring, and for being hit by a car in Identity Thief, for which she won the category. She was also nominated The Hardest Hit, for her stunt in Identity Thief.