OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Zambo (surname)

Zambo or Zámbó is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* André-Frank Zambo Anguissa (born 1995), Cameroonian football midfielder
* Bence Zámbó (born 1989), Hungarian football player
* Gundis Zámbó (born 1966), German actress of Austrian and Hungarian origins
* Jean Zambo (born 1959), Cameroonian handball coach
* Jimmy Zámbó (1958–2001), Hungarian pop singer
* Lawrence Zámbó (died 1402), Hungarian cleric
* Mballa Zambo (born 1987), Cameroonian football goalkeeper
* Nicholas Zámbó (died 1395), Hungarian treasurer and judge, uncle of Lawrence
* Sándor Zámbó (born 1944), Hungarian footballer
# Víctor García San Inocencio

Víctor García San Inocencio (born February 6, 1958, in Santurce, San Juan, Puerto Rico) is a lawyer and politician from Puerto Rico who served as Minority Leader in the House of Representatives of Puerto Rico for the Puerto Rican Independence Party from 1997 to 2009. García San Inocencio was known for obtaining the most votes between all candidates aspiring for Representative at-large, regardless of political party, usually obtaining 2–4% more than the second best.
# Echuca railway station

Echuca railway station is located on the Deniliquin line in Victoria, Australia. It serves the town of the same name, and opened on 19 September 1864.
It is the northern-most operating passenger railway station on the Deniliquin line, and is the terminus for Echuca line services. It also serves as the terminus of the freight-only Toolamba–Echuca line. The Deniliquin line extends northwards, over the New South Wales state border, and is open for freight traffic. Freight sidings and a silo are located opposite the station.

## History

The railway reached Echuca in 1864 and, with the opening of the Echuca Wharf, the town was transformed into a major river port, encouraging substantial urban growth in the 1870s. In 1876, the Deniliquin and Moama Railway Company opened its 71 km (44 mi)-long private railway northwards to Deniliquin.
The brick station building at Echuca was provided with the opening of the line, along with a double-gabled brick goods shed, and a three-road locomotive depot. The station building was expanded in 1877, and a large water tower was erected in the same year (demolished in 1977). An iron footbridge was added in 1880. In June 1974, the former northern waiting room section of the station building was demolished. A concrete rail bridge over the Murray River, to the north of the station, was opened in February 1989, replacing a combined road and rail bridge that had opened in 1878.
A short branch line between Echuca and the port opened with the line, but was closed in 1971. In 2000, $150,000 was provided to fund the reconstruction of the line. By 2002, work was under way, with the cost having increased to $330,000. However, by 2007, the branch was again out of use and was disconnected from the main line.
The branch line from Echuca to Toolamba closed in 2007, but was reopened in October 2013. Services on the line were suspended in January 2020.

## Platforms and services

Echuca has one platform and is the terminus for Echuca line trains from Southern Cross station.
Platform 1:
* Echuca line services to and from Southern Cross

## Transport links

Echuca is also served by V/Line road coaches running between Bendigo and Moama, and NSW TrainLink road coaches to Albury and Wagga Wagga.

## Gallery

* Station building and entrance, June 2015
# World Development Indicators

World Development Indicators (WDI) is the World Bank’s premier compilation of international statistics on global development. Drawing from officially recognized sources and including national, regional, and global estimates, the WDI provides access to approximately 1,600 indicators for 217 economies, with some time series extending back more than 50 years. The database helps users find information related to development, both current and historical. The topics covered in the WDI range from poverty, health, and demographics to GDP, trade, and the environment.
The World Development Indicators website provides access to data as well as information about data coverage, curation, and methodologies, and allows users to discover what type of indicators are available, how they are collected, and how they can be visualized to analyze development trends.

## Data sources

A share of the indicators in WDI come from World Bank Group surveys and data collection efforts, but the majority are based on data originally collected, compiled and published by other sources, including other international organizations such as UN specialized agencies (sometimes in cooperation with the World Bank), national statistical offices, organizations with a specific research or monitoring focus, the private sector, and academic studies.

## Accessing the data

The World Bank’s Open Data site provides access to the WDI database free of charge to all users. Users can browse the data by Country, Indicators, Topics, and via the Data Catalog. The WDI database can be accessed directly via DataBank, a query tool where users can select series, economies, and time periods, and do bulk downloads in Excel or CSV, or via API. In addition, data can be programmatically accessed using Stata, R, and Python modules.

## WDI and the Sustainable Development Goals

World Development Indicators takes a comprehensive view of the world and currently includes many of the official SDG indicators as well as other data that are relevant to SDGs. For example, in addition to official indicators on the income/consumption growth of the bottom 40 percent of the population relative to the average as per SDG target 10.1, the WDI presents indicators like the Gini index or income shares by decile or quintile that are relevant for SDG goal 10 on inequality. SDG related indicators can also be explored in the SDG dashboard, which uses WDI data.
# Michael Nedo

Michael Nedo (1940-) is the director of the Wittgenstein Archive in Cambridge.

## Personal life

Nedo was born in 1940.

## Wittgenstein

Nedo developed an admiration for Wittgenstein while a physics student at the University of Tübingen. During the 1970s the trustees of the Wittgenstein estate awarded a contract to Nedo to publish a complete edition of the Wittgenstein manuscripts, although they had withdrawn their support by the time of the first edition in 1993. Since before 1997, Nedo has been the director of The Wittgenstein Archive, a privately funded organisation based in the city of Cambridge, England aiming to publish Wittgenstein's work. The series of books created is known as the Wiener Ausgabe, the Vienna Edition, because of the location of the publisher, Springer-Verlag. Nedo was the subject of some criticism for the slowness of the publication rate and the competence of the work, although early editions of the Wiener Ausgabe attracted praise from the Times Literary Supplement and San Francisco Chronicle for elegance, beauty, and service to scholarship. Nedo's work has also been the subject of controversy in the German-language press.
Nedo co-edited a 1983 book, Ludwig Wittgenstein—Sein Leben in Bildern und Texten, with Michele Ranchetti, and in 2013 edited Ludwig Wittgenstein: Ein biographisches Album. Both books are albums of photographs related to Wittgenstein, linked by extracts from the writing of Wittgenstein and his circle. Ray Monk, in the New York Review of Books, estimated that 90% of the pictures and text in the latter book had also appeared in the former, but that no reason had been given for the removal of Ranchetti as a co-editor. In 2005, Nedo co-wrote Ludwig Wittgenstein: There Where You Are Not which combined a biographical collage by Nedo with photography by Guy Moreton and poetry by Alec Finlay.

## Editorial works

* Wiener Ausgabe: Einführung/Introduction, 1993, ISBN 3211824987
* Wiener Ausgabe: Band 1: Philosophische Bemerkungen, 1994, ISBN 3211824995
* Wiener Ausgabe: Band 2: Philosophische Betrachtungen, Philosophische Bemerkungen, 1994, ISBN 3211825029
* Wiener Ausgabe: Band 4: Bemerkungen zur Philosophie, Bemerkungen zur philosophischen, Grammatik, 2000, ISBN 3211825592
* Wiener Ausgabe Studien Texte: Band 1: Philosophische Bemerkungen, 1999, ISBN 3-211-83266-1
* Wiener Ausgabe Studien Texte: Band 2: Philosophische Betrachtungen, Philosophische Bemerkungen, 1999, ISBN 321183267X
* Wiener Ausgabe Studien Texte: Band 3: Bemerkungen, Philosophische Bemerkungen, 1999, ISBN 3211832688
* Wiener Ausgabe Studien Texte: Band 4: Bemerkungen zur Philosophie, Bemerkungen zur philosophischen, Grammatik, 1999, ISBN 3211832696
* Wiener Ausgabe Studien Texte: Band 5: Philosophische Grammatik, 1999, ISBN 321183270X
* Wiener Ausgabe: Konkordanz Zu Den Banden 1-5, 2000, ISBN 3211828591
* Ludwig Wittgenstein: There Where You Are Not, 2005, ISBN 1904772161
* Ludwig Wittgenstein—Sein Leben in Bildern und Texten, 2005, with Michele Ranchetti,
* Ludwig Wittgenstein: Ein biographisches Album, 2013.
# Guanagazapa

Guanagazapa (Spanish pronunciation:) is a municipality in the Escuintla department of Guatemala. The population as of 2023 is 17,565.
* This Guatemala location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
14°14′N 90°39′W﻿ / ﻿14.233°N 90.650°W﻿ / 14.233; -90.650
# Dlusskyidris

Dlusskyidris is an extinct genus of ant in the Formicidae subfamily Sphecomyrminae, and is one of the five genera placed in the tribe Sphecomyrmini. The genus contains a single described species, Dlusskyidris zherichini, and is known from three Late Cretaceous fossils which have been found in northern Russia.

## History and classification

The three males of Dlusskyidris have been identified from adults that are preserved as inclusions in Taymyr amber. The ambers of the peninsula occur in the upper levels of the Kheta Formation, which is exposed in a number of locations in the Taimyr region. Age estimates of the Kheta Formation are between the Coniacian and Santonian, and the ambers are found consistently in the uppermost units, giving a Santonian age range for the inclusions. The Dlusskyidris adults were collected from the Yantardakh locality, which is approximately 3 km (1.9 mi) upstream from the confluence of the Maimecha River with the Kheta River, on the bank of the Maimecha. Based on the flora and fauna of the Ledyanaya and Mutino formations which surround the Kheta Formation, the paleoforest likely has a humid and warm temperate climate with the trees growing along river banks. While the resin producing trees have not been identified, the resins were likely dropped into the river systems and buried quickly in deltaic sediments.
The three males were first studied by Russian paleoentomologist Gennady Dlussky, who published the genus and species description in a 1975 paper. In that paper Dlussky named the genus "Palaeomyrmex" and the species "Palaeomyrmex zherichini". However the genus name Palaeomyrmex had already been used over a hundred years earlier by Oswald Heer for Palaeomyrmex prodromus. Due to the name being preoccupied, the species was moved to the new genus name Dlusskyidris in 1994 by Barry Bolton.
Russian paleoentomologist K. S. Perfilieva re-examined the holotype and paratype fossils 2011. Perfilieva noted that the visibility of the wings and the refractive index of the amber had been altered due to years of storage in castor oil. The oil had seeped into the amber, filling in air bubbles and making the wings nearly invisible under light microscope examination.

## Description

The Dlusskyidris males are distinguished from other Sphecomyrminae males based on several features. There are spurs present on the tibias of the hind and mid legs. The tergite of the end abdominal segment is triangular in shape, as is the subgenital plate. There are well developed cerci on the abdomen, the parameres are narrow with slight curving in the middle and pointed tips.
In Dlussky's original description, he considered the wing venation primitive and similar to that of Armaniidae genera with complete cells 1r+2r, 3r and 2rm. Perfilieva noted however that two different versions of the venation were presented by Dlussky.
# Diarmaid Ó Donnchadha

Diarmaid Ó Donnchadha, Bishop of Kilmacduagh, fl. 1418.
Appointed and consecrated c. July 1418, Ó Donnchadha had died before October 1419. A Dionysius Ó Donnchadha became bishop from 1441 to 1478.
# Wrestling at the 2015 European Games – Men's freestyle 74 kg

Wrestling at the 2015 European Games :
| Freestyle | Greco-Roman | Women |
| 57 kg | 59 kg | 48 kg |
| 61 kg | 66 kg | 53 kg |
| 65 kg | 71 kg | 55 kg |
| 70 kg | 75 kg | 58 kg |
| 74 kg | 80 kg | 60 kg |
| 86 kg | 85 kg | 63 kg |
| 97 kg | 98 kg | 69 kg |
| 125 kg | 130 kg | 75 kg |
Men's freestyle 74 kg competition at the 2015 European Games in Baku, Azerbaijan, took place on 17 June at the Heydar Aliyev Arena.

## Schedule

All times are Azerbaijan Summer Time (UTC+05:00)
| Date | Time | Event |
| Wednesday, 17 June 2015 | 10:00 | Qualifications |
| Wednesday, 17 June 2015 | 11:00 | 1/8 finals |
| Wednesday, 17 June 2015 | 13:00 | Quarterfinals |
| Wednesday, 17 June 2015 | 13:00 | Semifinals |
| Wednesday, 17 June 2015 | 15:00 | Repechage |
| Wednesday, 17 June 2015 | 19:00 | Finals |

## Results
### Legend

* F — Won by fall

### Final

| Final | Final |
| Soner Demirtaş (TUR) | 0 |
| Aniuar Geduev (RUS) | 10 |

### Top half

| 1/8 finals | 1/8 finals | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Semifinals | Semifinals |
| Henri Selenius (FIN) | 0 | | | | |
| Soner Demirtaş (TUR) | 10 | | | | |
| | | Soner Demirtaş (TUR) | 5$^F$ | | |
| | | Jabrayil Hasanov (AZE) | 3 | | |
| Mihály Nagy (HUN) | 0 | | | | |
| Jabrayil Hasanov (AZE) | 10 | | | | |
| | | | | Soner Demirtaş (TUR) | 6 |
| | | | | Kiril Terziev (BUL) | 3 |
| Hanoch Rachamin (ISR) | 7 | | | | |
| Carmelo Lumia (ITA) | 11 | | | | |
| | | Carmelo Lumia (ITA) | 0 | | |
| | | Kiril Terziev (BUL) | 4$^F$ | | |
| Grigor Grigoryan (ARM) | 8 | | | | |
| Kiril Terziev (BUL) | 11 | | | | |

### Bottom half

| Qualifications | Qualifications | 1/8 finals | 1/8 finals | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Semifinals | Semifinals |
| | | Krystian Brzozowski (POL) | 11 | | | | |
| | | Osman Hajdari (ALB) | 0 | | | | |
| | | | | Krystian Brzozowski (POL) | 2 | | |
| | | | | Jumber Kvelashvili (GEO) | 3 | | |
| | | Georg Harth (GER) | 2 | | | | |
| Rustam Dudaieva (UKR) | 2 | Jumber Kvelashvili (GEO) | 7 | | | | |
| Jumber Kvelashvili (GEO) | 9$^F$ | | | | | Jumber Kvelashvili (GEO) | 0 |
| Stefan Reichmuth (SUI) | 3 | | | | | Aniuar Geduev (RUS) | 8$^F$ |
| Alexandru Burcă (MDA) | 6 | Alexandru Burcă (MDA) | 0 | | | | |
| Zelimkhan Khadjiev (FRA) | 9 | Zelimkhan Khadjiev (FRA) | 4 | | | | |
| Alberto Martínez (ESP) | 0 | | | Zelimkhan Khadjiev (FRA) | 0 | | |
| Aniuar Geduev (RUS) | 6 | | | Aniuar Geduev (RUS) | 10 | | |
| Ali Shabanau (BLR) | 0 | Aniuar Geduev (RUS) | 4 | | | | |
| Georgios Savvoulidis (GRE) | 10 | Georgios Savvoulidis (GRE) | 0 | | | | |
| Michal Duba (SVK) | 0 | | | | | | |

### Repechage

| Repechage round 1 | Repechage round 1 | Repechage round 2 | Repechage round 2 | Bronze medal match | Bronze medal match |
| | | Henri Selenius (FIN) | 0 | Jabrayil Hasanov (AZE) | 9 |
| | | Jabrayil Hasanov (AZE) | 11 | Kiril Terziev (BUL) | 0 |
| Ali Shabanau (BLR) | 10 | Ali Shabanau (BLR) | 6 | Ali Shabanau (BLR) | 5 |
| Georgios Savvoulidis (GRE) | 0 | Zelimkhan Khadjiev (FRA) | 5 | Jumber Kvelashvili (GEO) | 6 |
# Michael Neander

Michael Neander (originally Neumann) (April 3, 1529 – October 23, 1581) was a German teacher, mathematician, medical academic, and astronomer.
He was born in Joachimsthal, Bohemia, and was educated at the University of Wittenberg, receiving his B.A. in 1549 and M.A. in 1550.
From 1551 until 1561 he taught mathematics and astronomy in Jena, Germany. He became a professor in 1558 when the school where he taught became a university. From 1560 until his death he was a professor of medicine at the University of Jena.
He died in Jena, Germany. The crater Neander on the Moon is named after him.
# Leonard Wyburd

Leonard Francis Wyburd RA (12 June 1865 – 17 January 1958) was a British painter, interior designer and furniture designer. He was broadly part of the Arts & Crafts movement, and the head of Liberty's Furnishing and Decoration Studio from its foundation in 1883 until he left in 1903.

## Early life

Wyburd was the son of the painter Francis John Wyburd (1829–1909) and Jemima Wyburd, née Corbould (1840–1913). His grandfather Edward Henry Corbould was appointed "instructor of historical painting to the royal family" from 1851 and taught Queen Victoria and her family painting and drawing.

## Career

Liberty, under its founder, Arthur Lasenby Liberty, opened a store in London's Regent Street in 1875, and was already known for its fabrics and imported Asian furniture. In 1883, it established a "Furnishing and Decoration Studio" under the direction of Wyburd, then aged only 18. Wyburd's Spanish Moorish and Arab-influenced furniture designs proved to be both fashionable and popular.
By the late 1890s, Wyburd was at the forefront of European furniture design, combining elements of Art and Crafts, Art Nouveau and other medieval English allusions. Liberty furniture was typically of solid oak or mahogany, well yet simply made, sometimes with small cut-outs, stained glass insets or elaborate beaten copper hinges. Wyburd's designs were often given Saxon or Scottish names. One was the Athelstan chair, of around 1899.
The Liberty Studio closed in 1905, but Wyburd had already left in 1903 to establish his own Wigmore Street studio in London. His later commissions included redesigning the drawing room at Rosslyn Tower, St John's Avenue, Putney, London. He also created a design for an interior at Riverside House in 1904 which featured a selection of typical Arts and Crafts furniture. It has been said that but for his apparent reluctance to seek recognition for his work, he might today have the same level of recognition as Charles Voysey and Baillie Scott.
In later life, Wyburd was a London antique dealer, which trade he carried on for many years.

## Personal life

On 14 July 1900, Wyburd married Eleanor Oldershaw Bathurst (1876–1976), at St Mary Abbots, Kensington, London. They had two sons, Henry Neville Corbould Wyburd (1901–1960) and Derek Bathurst Wyburd (1904–1992).
# Lambertianin C

Lambertianin C is an ellagitannin.

## Natural occurrence

Lambertianin C can be found in Rubus species such as Rubus lambertianus, in cloudberries (Rubus chamaemorus) and in red raspberries (Rubus idaeus).

## Chemistry

Lambertianin C is trimer of casuarictin linked by sanguisorbic acid ester groups between glucopyranose moieties. It contributes to the in vitro antioxidant activity of raspberries.
# Ear shaping

Ear shaping is the process of altering the shape of the human ear(s) as a body modification practice, often resulting in a non-human appearance. The medical procedure via which ears are reshaped to give a normal appearance is known as otoplasty. Ear shaping is usually performed by body modification artists.
There are several ways in which human ears can be given a different appearance including cropping, pointing, and the amputation of various parts of the ear. The various methods may be combined to give specific results.

## Amputation

In this form of ear shaping, the lobe or other portions of the ear are amputated to give the desired look. This may also be undertaken to remove stretched portions that are no longer wanted. Sutures or cauterizing may be required.

## Cropping

Ear cropping is commonly performed on animals, for both cosmetic and other reasons, but rarely on humans. In humans, cropping usually involves the removal of part of the upper ear with a scalpel. Suturing or cauterizing may be required.

## Pointing

Ear pointing or "elfing" by various methods is undertaken to give them an appearance similar to that of elves or Vulcans. A common method is to remove a small wedge-shaped portion at the top of the ear, and then suture the two edges. The development of this procedure is generally credited to Steve Haworth.
Originally the shape was achieved by folding and trimming the client's helix and sutured together to achieve a pointed look. But a new procedure has been developed by Samppa Von Cyborg, which gives the pointed ears a far more natural look.
# Walter Wilkinson

Walter Wilkinson is the name of
* Walter Butler Wilkinson (1781–1807), political figure in Upper Canada
* Walter Wilkinson (puppeteer) (1888–1970), British puppeteer
* Walter Ernest Wilkinson (1903–2001), known as "Wilkie", British mechanic and founder member of the British Racing Mechanics Club
* Walter Wilkinson (actor) (1916–1981), American actor
* Walter Wilkinson (athlete) (born 1944), British middle-distance runner
# Zambo, Ghana

Zambo, one of eight divisional group under the Lawra Traditional council, is a small town in the upper west region of Ghana. It is about 87.5 kilometres (54.4 mi) north of Wa, Ghana the regional capital. Found under the Lawra Municipal, it and nearby Eremon both claim to be the biggest village in the entire municipal. The people are mainly Dagaabas and they speak an indigenous language called Dagaare. The religion there is mainly Roman Catholicism and the traditional religion which has been there for ages (though Roman Catholicism is fast overshadowing it).
It is noted for its plentiful production of shea nuts, dawadawa, etc. from which cooking ingredients are derived, usually supplying the rest of the nation with it.
The main occupation of the residents is farming with most of the young people into second hand cloth businesses, selling of goats, cattle, sheep, etc. for their living.

## Education and health

There are about ten sub-sections of the village with one health post. The village lacks a senior high school with few basics schools. There has been an effort by the village leaders for government and non-governmental organizations to establish at least a senior high school for the area.
# Otmar Emminger

Otmar Emminger (2 March 1911 – 3 August 1986) was a German economist who served as the president of the Deutsche Bundesbank from 1977 to 1979.

## Early life and education

Emminger was born in Augsburg on 2 March 1911. In 1934, he received a PhD from the University of Munich.

## Career and activities

Emminger was a lecturer at his alma mater. He began to work at the Deutsche Bundesbank in October 1950. From 1 April 1953 to 31 December 1969 he was a board member of the bank. In addition, he served as West Germany's executive director at the International Monetary Fund from 1953 to 1959. He was vice president of the bank from 1 January 1970 to 31 May 1977. He was appointed president of the bank on 1 June 1977, succeeding Karl Klasen in the post. Karl Otto Pöhl became his deputy. Emminger's term lasted until 31 December 1979, and he was replaced by Pöhl in the post.
In July 1986, Emminger began to serve as an advisor to the Philippines Government (Corazon Aquino had become president in February 1986) on behalf of West Germany. Emminger published his memoirs.

## Death

Emminger died of a heart attack in Manila, the Philippines, at the age of 74 in August 1986.

## Works

* Die englischen Währungsexperimente der Nachkriegszeit-Währungsentwertung und Krisenüberwindung Dissertation, Munich 1934 (in: Weltwirtschaftliches Archiv 40 (1934), pp. 270–325)
* Zwischenbilanz der DM-Aufwertung (1970)
* Inflation and the International Monetary System (1973)
* On the Way to a New International Monetary Order (1976)
* Verteidigung der DM. Plädoyers für stabiles Geld, Frankfurt am Main 1980
* (autobiography) D-Mark, Dollar, Währungskrisen. Erinnerungen eines ehemaligen Bundesbankpräsidenten, Deutsche Verlags-Anstalt, 1986, ISBN 3-421-06333-8.