OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gopło Landscape Park (Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodship)

Gopło Landscape Park also Gopło Millennium Park (Park Krajobrazowy Nadgoplański, Park Tysiąclecia) is a protected area (Landscape Park) around Gopło lake in north-central Poland. The Park was established in 1992, and covers an area of 99.82 square kilometres (38.54 sq mi).

## Location

The Park lies within Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship: in Inowrocław County (Gmina Kruszwica), Mogilno County (Gmina Jeziora Wielkie) and Radziejów County (Gmina Piotrków Kujawski).
# Inga chiapensis

Inga chiapensis is a species of plant in the family Fabaceae. It is found only in Mexico.
# Inga carinata

Inga carinata is a species of plant in the family Fabaceae. It is found only in Ecuador. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests.
# Inga calcicola

Inga calcicola is a species of plant in the family Fabaceae. It is found only in Mexico.
# Antaeotricha tibialis

Antaeotricha tibialis is a moth in the family Depressariidae. It was described by Philipp Christoph Zeller in 1877. It is found in Brazil and Trinidad.
# 1989–90 Rugby League Premiership

The 1989–90 Rugby League Premiership was the 16th end of season Rugby League Premiership competition.
The winners were Widnes.

## First round

| Date | Team one | Team two | Score |
| 22 Apr | Bradford Northern | St Helens | 25-8 |
| 22 Apr | Leeds | Castleford | 24-18 |
| 22 Apr | Widnes | Hull F.C. | 18-8 |
| 22 Apr | Wigan | Warrington | 28-26 |

## Semi-finals

| Date | Team one | Team two | Score |
| 07 May | Leeds | Widnes | 7-27 |
| 07 May | Wigan | Bradford Northern | 0-9 |

## Final

* 13 May 1990
| Widnes | 28-6 | Bradford Northern |
| T-Tait (2), Currier (2), Holliday G-Davies (4) | | T-Marchant G-Mumby |
* Old Trafford Attendance: 40,796 Referee: Colin Morris Player of the Match: Alan Tait
| 1 | Alan Tait |
| 2 | Jonathan Davies |
| 3 | Andy Currier |
| 4 | Darren Wright |
| 5 | Martin Offiah |
| 6 | David Hulme |
| 7 | Kurt Sorensen |
| 8 | Phil McKenzie |
| 9 | Les Holliday |
| 10 | Mike O'Neill |
| 11 | Emosi Koloto |
| 12 | Richard Eyres |
| 13 | Paul Hulme |
| Substitutions: |
| 14 | Tony Myler for Kurt Sorensen |
| 15 | Joey Grima for Emosi Koloto |
| Coach: |
| Doug Laughton |
| 1 | Ian Wilkinson |
| 2 | Gerald Cordle |
| 3 | Steve McGowan |
| 4 | Tony Marchant |
| 5 | Richard Francis |
| 6 | Roger Simpson |
| 7 | Paul Harkin |
| 8 | Kelvin Skerrett |
| 9 | Brian Noble |
| 10 | David Hobbs |
| 11 | Paul Medley |
| 12 | Karl Fairbank |
| 13 | Keith Mumby |
| Substitutions: |
| 14 | David Cooper for Steve McGowan |
| 15 | Craig Richards for Brian Noble |
| Coach: |
| Ron Willey |
# Padilla Municipality

Padilla Municipality may refer to:
* Padilla Municipality, Chuquisaca, in Chuquisaca Department Bolivia
* Padilla Municipality, Tamaulipas, Mexico
* Padilla Municipality, Cauca, Colombia
# Padilla de Abajo

Padilla de Abajo is a small village and municipality located in the province of Burgos, in the kingdom of Spain. It has a romanic chapel that hosts a figure of the Virgin Mary called Nuestra Señora del Torreon. Many of its inhabitants still have "Padilla" as their family name.
# Farmers and Mechanics Bank (Georgetown)

The Farmers and Mechanics Bank is a historic building in the Georgetown neighborhood of Washington, D.C. Constructed between 1921 and 1922, the bank was first the headquarters of the Farmers and Mechanics National Bank. Soon thereafter, it became known as the Farmers and Mechanics Branch of Riggs National Bank. In 2005, the building became a branch of PNC bank.

## History

In 1814, the Farmers and Mechanics National Bank was established by George Corbin Washington and Romulus Riggs at the intersection of M Street and 31st Street. The bank decided to move its headquarters to the intersection of M Street and Wisconsin Avenue, and constructed the present building between 1921 and 1922, across the street from the Potomac Savings Bank. The building occupied the spot of the former O'Donnell's Drug Store.
In 1928, the Farmers and Mechanics National Bank was acquired by Riggs Bank and the Georgetown location was thenceforth known as the Farmers and Mechanics Branch of Riggs National Bank, which name was inscribed atop the building. The dome and cupola atop the rounded corner portico were gilded with gold leaf in 1961 and remains so today.
With the designation of the Georgetown Historic District as a National Historic Landmark District on May 28, 1967, the Farmers and Mechanics Bank in Georgetown became a contributing property.
In 1985, Riggs Bank decided to restore many of its historic bank buildings, including the Georgetown location, returning the interior, which had been extensively remodeled over the years, to more closely model its original design. The neoclassical façade was also refurbished.
When Riggs Bank was acquired by PNC in 2005, ownership of the Georgetown bank was transferred and it began operating as a branch of PNC.
# Portland Hills, Nova Scotia

Portland Hills is a subdivision in Dartmouth Nova Scotia that is part of the Halifax Regional Municipality. It is located east of Morris Lake and Portland Estates. It formed in 2001-2008 as an extension of the community of Portland Estates along Portland Street (Route 207). The neighbourhood is home to the Portland Hills Centre. Running through Portland Hills is Birches Park, which includes the Portland Hills Greenway 2.2 kilometre trail.

## Geography

Portland Hills is about 6 km (3.7 mi) from Downtown Dartmouth, and is approximately 133 ha (330 acres) in landmass.

## Transportation

Portland Hills Terminal, at the corner of Portland Street and Portland Hills Drive, is a hub for Halifax Transit bus services.

## Schools

* Elementary (grades primary to 6) - Portland Estates Elementary School
* Junior High (grades 7-9) -- Ellenvale Junior High School
* High Schools (grades 10-12)
** English, with optional International Baccalaureate (IB) Diploma program - Prince Andrew High School
** French Immersion - Dartmouth High School
** French Immersion International Baccalaureate - Cole Harbour District High School
# Ascalenia pseudofusella

Ascalenia pseudofusella is a moth in the family Cosmopterigidae. It was described by Henry Legrand in 1965. It is found on the Seychelles.
# Kolonialpfadfinder

The Kolonialpfadfinder ("Colonial Scouts" in German) were three Scout unions between 1926 and 1933, which were connected by a common history. The aim of their work was the recovery of the German colonies lost after World War I and the training of emigrants. In the middle of 1933 the membership was about 5,000 Scouts.
# Kollmar

Kollmar is a municipality in the district of Steinburg, in Schleswig-Holstein, Germany.

## Geography and Transport

Kollmar is located approximately 13 km west of Elmshorn, directly on the Elbe in the Kremper Marsch. To the northeast runs the Federal Road 431 from Elmshorn to Glückstadt.

## History

Kollmar was first mentioned as a parish in the church district of Asvlet in 1377. Asvlet, located downstream from Kollmar on the Elbe River, was eventually lost to the floods of the Elbe. The church district was last mentioned in 1393.
In 1494, Hans von Ahlefeldt acquired the Haseldorf Marsh, which at the time included Seestermühe and Kollmar. The Ahlefeldt family remained in possession of Kollmar until 1626. They constructed Oevelgönne Castle (meaning "envy") in 1586, with the Italian architect Franz de Rocha as the builder. The dilapidated castle was demolished in 1815. In 1959, during construction work at the intersection of Strohdeich-Deichreihe-Langenhals roads (coordinates: about 53.751169, 9.473952), remnants of the former castle mound were found, including fragments of masonry and sandstone decorations, as well as cobblestone paving.
From 1657 to 1658, the area was almost completely destroyed by Swedish mercenaries.
The estates of Klein-Kollmar and Groß-Kollmar emerged in 1716. In 1820, Count von Kielmannsegge, who had owned Klein-Kollmar since 1776, also acquired the Groß-Kollmar estate. In 1862, his descendant sold the estate to local farmers.
The current municipality was formed on September 1, 1974, through the merger of the municipalities of Groß Kollmar and Klein Kollmar.

## Economy

Kollmar is a parish village that is still predominantly agricultural. Tourism (local recreation) also plays a role. In addition, many commuters who work in nearby Elmshorn, Glückstadt, or Hamburg reside in the area.

## Notable people

* Thusnelda Kühl (born August 14, 1872, in Kollmar; died July 24, 1935, in Rendsburg), writer
* Peter Weber (born 1944 in Kollmar), artist

## Attractions

Kollmar is a popular destination for day-trippers from surrounding areas who enjoy watching ships pass along the Elbe shore. Unlike the Seestermüher Marsh and parts of the Haseldorf Marsh, the shipping lane is close to the shore and not obscured by any Elbe island. The midpoint of the Elbe forms the municipal boundary and also the state border with Lower Saxony. A small part of the nature reserve "Elbe Island Pagensand" is also located within the municipal area. Nearly the entire municipal area is within the "Kollmar Marsh" landscape protection area, established on July 10, 1980.
A notable sight is the Church of Kollmar from the mid-15th century, a single-naved brick building with a three-sided eastern closure.
In 2003, the molehill-style windmill from 1815 burned down completely along with its historic outbuilding.
# Orientation of a vector bundle

In mathematics, an orientation of a real vector bundle is a generalization of an orientation of a vector space; thus, given a real vector bundle π: E →B, an orientation of E means: for each fiber E$_x$, there is an orientation of the vector space E$_x$ and one demands that each trivialization map (which is a bundle map)
    $\phi _{U}:\pi ^{-1}(U)\to U\times \mathbf {R} ^{n}$
is fiberwise orientation-preserving, where R$^n$ is given the standard orientation. In more concise terms, this says that the structure group of the frame bundle of E, which is the real general linear group GL$_n$(R), can be reduced to the subgroup consisting of those with positive determinant.
If E is a real vector bundle of rank n, then a choice of metric on E amounts to a reduction of the structure group to the orthogonal group O(n). In that situation, an orientation of E amounts to a reduction from O(n) to the special orthogonal group SO(n).
A vector bundle together with an orientation is called an oriented bundle. A vector bundle that can be given an orientation is called an orientable vector bundle.
The basic invariant of an oriented bundle is the Euler class. The multiplication (that is, cup product) by the Euler class of an oriented bundle gives rise to a Gysin sequence.

## Examples

A complex vector bundle is oriented in a canonical way.
The notion of an orientation of a vector bundle generalizes an orientation of a differentiable manifold: an orientation of a differentiable manifold is an orientation of its tangent bundle. In particular, a differentiable manifold is orientable if and only if its tangent bundle is orientable as a vector bundle. (note: as a manifold, a tangent bundle is always orientable.)

## Operations

To give an orientation to a real vector bundle E of rank n is to give an orientation to the (real) determinant bundle $\operatorname {det} E=\wedge ^{n}E$ of E. Similarly, to give an orientation to E is to give an orientation to the unit sphere bundle of E.
Just as a real vector bundle is classified by the real infinite Grassmannian, oriented bundles are classified by the infinite Grassmannian of oriented real vector spaces.

## Thom space

From the cohomological point of view, for any ring Λ, a Λ-orientation of a real vector bundle E of rank n means a choice (and existence) of a class
    $u\in H^{n}(T(E);\Lambda )$
in the cohomology ring of the Thom space T(E) such that u generates ${\tilde {H}}^{*}(T(E);\Lambda )$ as a free $H^{*}(E;\Lambda )$-module globally and locally: i.e.,
    $H^{*}(E;\Lambda )\to {\tilde {H}}^{*}(T(E);\Lambda ),x\mapsto x\smile u$
is an isomorphism (called the Thom isomorphism), where "tilde" means reduced cohomology, that restricts to each isomorphism
    $H^{*}(\pi ^{-1}(U);\Lambda )\to {\tilde {H}}^{*}(T(E|_{U});\Lambda )$
induced by the trivialization $\pi ^{-1}(U)\simeq U\times \mathbf {R} ^{n}$. One can show, with some work, that the usual notion of an orientation coincides with a Z-orientation.
# Hans Georg Amsel

Hans Georg Amsel (29 March 1905 – 20 October 1999) was a German entomologist with four publications ranging from 1951 to 1962. His home town was Cologne, although he frequently was in Kiel. His original job was in the banking industry, and he later worked in a bookstore. After quitting his job as bookstore worker, he decided to follow his heart and transfer to zoology, where he became an entomologist. His specific profession was studying Lepidoptera. "Soon after he was appointed as Head of Department of Entomology at the Colonial and Overseas museum called to Bremen, then rendered military service and, worked as a private scholar, he came as entomologist at the State Collections of Natural History in Karlsruhe," states a letter for his 60th birthday from the Journal of the Entomological Society of Vienna. During Amsel's career, he authored about twenty-six different Lepidoptera species and genera, and published four books.

## Species and genera recorded

* Agdistis adenensis
* Ananarsia
* Ascalenia eremella
* Aureopteryx
* Autophila einsleri
* Bagdadia irakella
* Bifalculina
* Bifalculina argentipunctalis
* Bifascia
* Bifascia yemenella
* Cnephasia palestinensis
* Cosmopterosis
* Cosmopteryx formosa
* Elachista jerichoella
* Elachista nuraghella
* Eretmocera arabica
* Eretmocera bradleyi
* Euxanthis meincki
* Euxanthis subflavana
* Gypsonoma obraztsovi
* Katja
* Ommatopteryx congruentella
* Praekatja
* Pygmaeotinea crisostomella
* Pyralosis
# Orya

Orya may refer to:
* Orya (play), an ancient Greek comedy by Epicharmus
* Orya (centipede), a genus of centipedes
* Orya language, a language of West Papua, Indonesia (not to be confused with the Oriya language of India)
* Orya, ISO 15924 code for the Odia alphabet of India

## People with the name

* Orya Maqbool Jan, Pakistani columnist
* Roberts Orya, Nigerian banker
# False dawn

False Dawn may refer to:
* "False Dawn" (short story), by Rudyard Kipling
* False Dawn (Parts One and Two) (The Forties), a 1924 novella by Edith Wharton about New York City in the 1840s
* False Dawn: The Delusions of Global Capitalism, a 1998 book by John N. Gray
* False Dawn, 1978 novel by Chelsea Quinn Yarbro
* Zodiacal light, a faint, roughly triangular glow seen in the night sky
# Florencia Romano

Florencia Raquel Romano is an Argentine former football referee.
# Good faith (disambiguation)

Good faith is a sincere intention to be fair, open and honest.
Good faith may also refer to:
* Good faith (law), implied covenant of honesty and fair dealing in contract law
* Good Faith (Rik Emmett album) (2003), eighth studio album by Canadian guitarist Rik Emmett
* Good Faith (Madeon album), a 2019 album by French DJ and producer Madeon
# Antaeotricha tornogramma

Antaeotricha tornogramma is a moth in the family Depressariidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1925. It is found in Brazil.
The wingspan is about 15 mm. The forewings are white, on dorsal three-fifths slightly tinged ochreous and irregularly sprinkled fuscous and with a longitudinal dark fuscous dash from the base of the costa. There is some dark fuscous suffusion towards the dorsum before the middle, an oblique series of three indistinct fuscous dashes crossing the disc above this and a very oblique dark fuscous line from the costa before the middle to the upper angle of the cell, as well as a cloudy dot on the lower angle. A curved dark fuscous line is found from the costa at two-thirds to the tornus, limiting a quadrate fuscous pre-tornal blotch reaching half across the wing. There is a black marginal line on the apex and upper part of the termen and one or two dots above it, some slight fuscous suffusion preceding it at the apex. The hindwings are ochreous-whitish, near the termen slightly greyish-tinged except towards the costa, and with two slight dark grey marginal marks at the apex. The costa is hardly dilated. There is a pale yellowish subcostal hairpencil from the base reaching nearly to the apex.
# List of the burgraves of Friedberg

This is a list of the burgraves of Friedberg includes all verifiable burgraves of the Reichsburg Friedberg as the center of the Burgraviate of Friedberg in Hesse.

## Burgraves of Friedberg (1216–1806)

* Giselbert (1216)
* B. (1219)
* Eberwin von Kransberg (1220 to c. 1222)
* Winther von Kalsmunt (1223)
* Ludolf (1227–1237)
* Rupert von Carben (1239–1244)
* Eberwin II of Kransberg 1243–1245
* Rupert I von Carben (1239-1247)
* Eberwin von Kransberg (1249/1250)
* Rupert von Carben (1256)
* Franko von Mörlen (1256–1261)
* Wigand von Carben (1262)
* Winter (1262–1265/66)
* Rupert von Carben (1265/66–1280/82)
* Friedrich von Carben (1284–1287)
* Rupert von Carben (1288–1290)
* Friedrich von Carben (1290)
* Dugel von Carben (1294)
* Konrad von Cleen (1298)
* Friedrich Dugel von Carben (1300)
* Eberwin von Kransberg (1302)
* Heinrich von Pfaffenau (1305–1308)
* Wigand von Büches (1310)
* Rupert von Carben (1311)
* Wenzel bzw. Werner von Cleen (1316–1318)
* Rudolf von Sachsenhausen (1333–1342; † 1371)
* Friedrich von Carben (1346)
* Johann von Bellersheim (1351–1361)
* Eberhard Wais von Fauerbach (1365–1385)
* Eberhard Löw von Steinfurth the Elder (1385–1405)
* Johann von Stockheim (1405)
* Hermann Wais von Fauerbach (1456–1459)
* Rudolf von Cleen (1462–1466)
* Johann von Bellersheim (1468–1473/74)
* Ludwig Wais von Fauerbach (1473/74–1483)
* Emmerich von Carben (1483–1502)
* Eberhard Wais von Fauerbach (1504–1526)
* Ludwig Löw von Steinfurth (1526–1532)
* de:Johann Brendel von Homburg the Elder (1532–1569)
* Johann Oyger Brendel von Homburg (1570–1577)
* Johann Eberhard von Cronberg (1577–1617)
* Konrad Löw von Steinfurth (1617–1632)
* Wolfgang Adolf von Carben (1632–1671)
* Hans Eitel Diede zum Fürstenstein (1671–1685)
* Philipp Adolf Rau von Holzhausen (1685–1692)
* Johann zu Schlitz genannt von Götz (1692–1699)
* Adolf Johann Karl von Bettendorf (1699–1705)
* Johann Löw von und zu Steinfurth (1706–1710)
* Johann Erwein von Greiffenclau-Vollrads (1710–1727)
* Hermann XVIII Riedesel of Eisenbach (1727–1745)
* Hans Eitel Diede zum Fürstenstein (1745–1748)
* Ernst Ludwig von Breidenbach zu Breidenstein (1749–1755)
* Franz Heinrich von Dalberg (1755–1776)
* Johann Maria Rudolf Waldbott von und zu Bassenheim (1777–1805)
* Clemens August von Westphalen (1805–1817/18)

## Gallery

* Rudolf von Sachsenhausen, detail from the gravestone in Frankfurt Cathedral
* Coat of arms of the burgrave Eberhard Wais von Fauerbach in the land register of the Naumburg monastery
* Gravestone of the burgrave Johann Brendel von Homburg (d. 1569) in the courtyard of the Wetterau Museum
* Hermann XVIII Riedesel of Eisenbach
* Portraits of the last three burgraves of Friedberg in the Wetterau Museum, from left to right: Franz Heinrich von Dalberg, Johann Maria Rudolf Reichsgraf Waldbott von Bassenheim, Clemens August von Westphalen.
# Insta (disambiguation)

Insta is short for Instagram, a social media platform.
Insta may also refer to:
* Insta, cooking equipment once used by Burger King
* Insta, the former name of the band Alison's Halo
* Insta, song presented at Junior Eurovision Song Contest 2018
* Insta, a single by Dutch DJ Bizzey
# Nitin Shrivastava

Nitin Shrivastava is an Indian urologist and academic. Srivastava received training from Maulana Azad Medical College and completed his superspecialisation at AIIMS. Dr Nitin was a fellow at Department of Urology at Oxford University. His work revolves around use of robotics for renal oncology.

## Publications

* Robot-assisted laparoscopic radical cystectomy with extracorporeal urinary diversion: Initial experience and outcomes, PMID 29692505
* The Spectrum of Clinical and Urodynamic Findings in Patients with Spinal Tuberculosis Exhibiting Lower Urinary Tract Symptoms, before and after Spinal Surgical Intervention with Antitubercular Treatment: A Prospective Study, PMID 30909676
* Punctures versus shocks: a comparison of renal functional and structural changes after percutaneous nephrolithotomy and shockwave lithotripsy for solitary renal stone
* Percutaneous Management of Systemic Fungal Infection Presenting As Bilateral Renal Fungal Ball
* Device malfunction with the da Vinci S® surgical system and its impact on surgical procedures
* Renal cell carcinoma with sarcomatoid transformation, presenting as skin rashes
* Device Malfunction with the da Vinci S Surgical System and Impact on Surgical Procedures: Could Device Aging be Responsible?
# Basil Bartlett

Sir Basil Hardington Bartlett, 2nd Baronet (15 September 1905 – 2 January 1985) was an actor, screenwriter and writer, and in the 1950s the head of the BBC's script department.

## Life

In 1921, at the age of 16, he succeeded as the second Bartlett baronet of Hardington Mandeville, upon inheriting the title from his grandfather, the building contractor Sir Herbert Bartlett, as his father had died the previous year.
Educated at Repton School in Derbyshire, he went up to Corpus Christi College, Cambridge, graduating as Bachelor of Arts (proceeding MA).
Starting out as a stage actor in the 1930s, Bartlett was commissioned in the British Army at the outbreak of World War II, and served as a captain during the retreat to Dunkirk in 1940: mentioned in despatches, he was wounded during the retreat. He published My First War: An Army Officer's Journal for May 1940, Through Belgium to Dunkirk. During his convalescence he worked as screenwriter of the war films The Next of Kin (1942) (which he later also turned into a novel), Secret Mission (1942) and They Met in the Dark (1943). Seconded to the Intelligence Corps, he was promoted to the rank of lieutenant-colonel in charge of the kinematographic group of 21st Army Group.
After the War, Bartlett briefly tried to take up his career as actor again, appearing in Captain Horatio Hornblower R.N. (1951), before joining the BBC, where he became Head of the Script Department, but also translated a couple of French screenplays. He participated as model in three of the six 15-minute programmes in BBC's first ever series in colour, Men, Women and Clothes, a history of fashion which was broadcast between 21 April and 26 May 1957 (available in the BBC on line archive).
He was married to Mary Malcolm (daughter of Sir Ian Malcolm), one of the first two regular female announcers on BBC Television after World War II, from 1937 to 1960, and they had three daughters. Upon his death in 1985, the baronetcy passed to his younger brother, the Olympic fencer, David Bartlett.

## Filmography

* Less Than Kind (TV film) (1959) (translator)
* Men, Women and Clothes: Informal Clothes (TV programme) (1957) (actor)
* Men, Women and Clothes: Sense and Nonsense in Fashion (TV programme) (1957) (actor)
* Men, Women and Clothes: How Fashions Come and Go (TV programme) (1957) (actor)
* It Is Midnight, Doctor Schweitzer (TV film) (1953) (translator)
* Asmodée (TV film) (1952) (translator)
* Captain Horatio Hornblower R.N. (1951) (actor, playing Captain Elliott – uncredited)
* Dunkirk: A Personal Perspective (radio programme) (1950) (narrator)
* They Met in the Dark (scenario) (1943)
* Secret Mission (screenwriter) (1942)
* The Next of Kin (screenwriter and military supervisor) (1942)
# Laanoussar

Laanoussar is a commune in Sefrou Province, Fès-Meknès, Morocco. At the time of the 2004 census, the commune had a total population of 9343 people living in 1721 households.