OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Panda oleosa

Panda is a plant genus of the family Pandaceae. It contains only one known species, Panda oleosa, native to western and central Africa (Liberia, Ghana, Guinea, Ivory Coast, Nigeria, Cabinda, Gabon, Central African Republic, Congo-Brazzaville, Cameroon, Zaire).
Chimpanzees have been observed to hammer on the nuts of Panda oleosa, which are particularly hard to open.
Humans cook and eat the seeds and also use an oil produced by the seeds in food preparation, the wood is used to make canoes and for carpentry.
# Circobotys brevivittalis

Circobotys brevivittalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1996. It is found in India.
# Olanta, Pennsylvania

Olanta is an unincorporated community in Clearfield County, Pennsylvania, United States. The community is located along Pennsylvania Route 453, 4.2 miles (6.8 km) south-southeast of Curwensville. Olanta has a post office, with ZIP code 16863.
# Denise Rood

Denise Rood (born 1955), violinist, has for 15 years been a member of Philharmonia Virtuosi Chamber Orchestra and is currently a member of the Santa Fe Opera. She has participated in numerous concert tours of Japan and North America, and dozens of recordings with EOS, Philharmonia Virtuosi, and the American Symphony Orchestra. Rood was formerly a member of the Goldovsky Opera Company, performing in over 75 American cities. Her recording of Copland and Barber with the Atlantic Symphonietta was nominated for a Grammy award.
She is married to violinist Richard Rood.
# Nompatelize

Nompatelize (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Vosges department in Grand Est in northeastern France.
Inhabitants from well-established local families are known as hauts-banais or hautes-banaises, according to gender. This is a reference to the hilly territory in which the village is located and which at one time was owned by the nearby Étival Abbey. "Ban" is an old word for a territory while "haut" (high) is a reference to the uneven topography.

## Geography

The commune occupies an ancient volcanic plateau which has been coated at the edges with Permian sandstone deposits which become thicker to the south and east in the Permian basin of Saint-Dié.
The commanding position of the little plateau, between the valleys of the Meurthe and of the Valdange provides remarkable views towards Raon-l'Étape and Saint-Dié-des-Vosges respectively to the north and to the east, accessible to motorists travelling along the departmental road RD32 which connects Saint-Dié with the Haut du Bois Pass and the road to Rambervillers.
A principal source of employment is a car parts plant owned by the Faurecia company.
# Craig Green (designer)

Craig Green MBE (born 1986) is a British fashion designer specialising in menswear.
Following his BA studies, during which time he served an internship with Walter van Beirendonck and Henrik Vibskov, Green went on to do a master's degree under the late Professor Louise Wilson, OBE completing the Fashion course at Central Saint Martins.

## Career

For Autumn-Winter 2013, Green presented his first collection as part of a Topman/Fashion East initiative hosted by the British Fashion Council's London Collections: Men event. His work was widely commended in the fashion press, although his debut collection was publicly mocked on national television by the event ambassador, David Gandy.
Despite this, Green returned to Spring-Summer 2015 with his first solo catwalk presentation, which led to even wider recognition from influential retailers such as Comme des Garçons, who allowed Green to showcase his work in the window of their London store, Dover Street Market. Fashion photographer Nick Knight commented in 2015 that Green's work had opened new avenues for menswear designers by encouraging them to make statements and bolder choices.
Green's work, whilst originally designed as menswear, is noted for its unisex and gender neutral qualities. After recognising that women wore his clothes too, the designer included female models in his catwalk shows. Green told i-D magazine in December 2015 that he felt that the rules regarding gendered clothing were "increasingly blurred," and that it felt like cause for celebration that his clothes could be worn by men and women alike.
Craig Green won the British Fashion Award for Emerging Menswear Designer in 2014, and he went on to win British Designer of the Year Menswear in 2016, 2017, and 2018. In 2014 and 2015 Craig Green was shortlisted for the LVMH Prize. Craig Green received £150,000 as the winner of the annual British Fashion Council / GQ Designer Menswear Fund in May 2016.
In December 2015, two of Green's designs were selected by Gordon Richardson of TopMan to represent the year's leading trends in the Fashion Museum, Bath's Dress of the Year collection. It was the first time since the award was established in 1963 that the selection had been exclusively menswear, although the two outfits were displayed on male and female mannequins to highlight their unisex qualities.
In February 2016, Green collaborated with the Stockholm underwear brand Björn Borg to expand their range with athletic leisurewear. In 2016, Green started his collaboration with Moncler, with two capsule collections for Autumn Winter 2017 and Spring Summer 2018. Their partnership extended to the new ongoing Moncler Genius project for Autumn Winter 2018 and Spring Summer 2019.
He was appointed Member of the Order of the British Empire (MBE) in the 2022 Birthday Honours for services to fashion.
# Arthur Carey

Arthur Carey (June 26, 1822 – April 4, 1844) was an Episcopal churchman known for his support of the Oxford Movement. His controversial ordination sparked heated debate not only within the Episcopal Church but in the United States in general.
Born near London, Carey immigrated with his family to New York City at the age of eight. At the age of 12, he informed his family of his desire to dedicate himself to the ministry. He was admitted to Columbia College (now Columbia University) at the age of 13 and graduated three years later at the top of his class. He attended General Theological Seminary while it was under the presidency of Bishop Benjamin Treadwell Onderdonk. Carey's outspoken support of the Oxford Movement led to objections that he supported Roman Catholic doctrine. Onderdonk held a trial (convened June 30, 1843) which exonerated him. Onderdonk later ordained him as a deacon. The ordination was held at St. Stephen's Church, New York City on July 8, 1843. At the ordination, two clergyman (Rev. Hugh Smith and Rev. Dr. Anthon) raised objections. The bishop dismissed their objections on the basis that they had already been investigated and were not substantiated. Carey was ordained, but Bishop Onderdonk became a visible target to those opposed to the Oxford Movement. This incident is often cited as the reason for Bishop Onderdonk's own trial and suspension. Carey held his first service at Annunciation Church on the second Sunday of October 1843. However he fell sick in December. His doctors recommended a trip to Cuba and in March 1844 he left on a voyage to Havana. He died April 4 on the voyage to Cuba, and was buried at sea the following day which was Good Friday. He had died at the age of 21.
# T. Siddalingaya

T Siddalingaya (1898 – 23 July 1984) was a politician from Indian State of Mysore (now Karnataka).
He represented Mysore State in Rajya Sabha, the Council of States of India parliament during 1967 to 1970. Earlier he was member of Mysore Legislative Council during 1947–1950, minister in Govt. of Mysore during 1952–1953 and member of Constituent Assembly of India.
He was survived by his wife Parvatamma, 2 sons and 1 daughter.
# Moríñigo

Moríñigo is a municipality located in the province of Salamanca, Castile and León, Spain.As of 2016the municipality has a population of 102 inhabitants.
# Amygdalase

Amygdalase may refer to one of two enzymes:
* Beta-glucosidase
* Amygdalin beta-glucosidase
# Olanu

Olanu is a commune located in Vâlcea County, Muntenia, Romania. It is composed of six villages: Olanu, Casa Veche, Cioboți, Drăgioiu, Nicolești and Stoicănești.
# CANTAT

CANTAT is an acronym for Canada TransAtlantic Telephone Cable, a series of submarine communications cable systems linking Canada with the U.K. and later Europe. The first cable was a joint venture of Cable & Wireless and the Canadian Overseas Telecommunications Corporation (COTC) implementing national policies to establish a Commonwealth Round the World Cable System. The name has been applied to three systems.

## CANTAT-1

CANTAT-1: Completed in 1961 by Cable & Wireless and Canadian Overseas Telecommunications Corporation (COTC). The system was installed in two segments as the first phase of the global system. The 2,072 nmi (2,384 mi; 3,837 km) transatlantic segment linked Oban, Scotland - Hampden, Newfoundland on White Bay. The second 400 nmi (460 mi; 740 km) undersea segment, linked by a 70 nmi (81 mi; 130 km) land line to the White Bay terminus and completing the link to mainland Canada, was laid between Corner Brook, Newfoundland - Grosses Roches, Quebec. The official inauguration of the system was on December 19, 1961 when Canadian Prime Minister John Diefenbaker answered a call from Queen Elizabeth II. It was decommissioned in 1974.

## CANTAT-2

CANTAT-2: Completed in 1974 by the British General Post Office and Canadian Overseas Telecommunications Corporation (COTC). The 2,480 nmi (2,850 mi; 4,590 km) cable with 489 repeaters linked Beaver Harbour, Canada with Widemouth Bay, England. The cable was withdrawn from service in 1992 but the Canadian end was rerouted to Sable Island and recommissioned as SITIFOG 2000 until it was abandoned after developing a fault.
The work on the U.K. end of the cable involved an accident in which Pisces III, engaged in repeater burial of the newly laid cable on the shelf off Ireland, sank. The submersible sank in 1,575 ft (480.1 m) of water and was recovered with the crew safe after 76 hours.

## CANTAT-3

CANTAT-3: The third CANTAT, operational 1994–2010, was a 3,836 nmi (4,414 mi; 7,104 km) system with a Canadian terminus in Nova Scotia and eastern termini at Vestmannaeyjar, Iceland, Tjørnuvík, Faroe Islands, Redcar in the U.K., Blaabjerg, Denmark to Sylt, Germany.
# Stuart Ballantine

Charles Stuart Ballantine (September 22, 1897 – May 7, 1944) was an American electronic engineer and inventor.
Ballantine was born in the Germantown section of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. He was an amateur radio enthusiast by 1908 and served as a ship radio operator during the summers of 1913-1915. He was employed in 1916 by H. K. Mulford Company, biochemists, and in 1917 by the Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania.
From 1917 to 1920 Ballantine attended Drexel Institute and worked as a radio expert at the Philadelphia Naval Shipyard, where he led design of the Navy coil-type radio compasses. He discovered the "antenna effect" in such systems and invented the capacity compensator for its control. In 1920-1921 he undertook graduate studies in mathematical physics at Harvard University, then spent a year at the Radio Frequency Laboratories in Boonton, New Jersey, where he worked on radio receivers and made inventions for stabilization of radio-frequency amplifiers via a Wheatstone bridge, linear detection at high signal levels, and automatic volume control. He returned to Harvard 1923-1924 as a John Tyndall scholar in physics.
From 1924 to 1927 Ballantine carried out independent studies of radio propagation in White Haven, Pennsylvania, then was briefly research director at the Radio Frequency Laboratories, and in 1929 collaborated with F. M. Huntoon in studying the effects of high pressure on bacteria. From 1929 to 1934 he was President of the Boonton Research Laboratories investigating errors in microphones due to diffraction and cavity resonance, and developing new devices including an electrostethoscope, automatic optical recorder for frequency-response measurements, and logarithmic voltmeter. In 1934 he founded Ballantine Laboratories, which he led until his death. There he developed improved techniques for measuring the performance of microphones and loudspeakers, and most notably, the first throat microphone for aircraft pilots.
Ballantine held more than 30 patents, and was a Fellow of the American Physical Society, the Acoustical Society of America, and the Institute of Radio Engineers, as well as a member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science and the Franklin Institute. He received the 1931 IEEE Morris N. Liebmann Memorial Award, the 1934 Elliott Cresson Medal of the Franklin Institute, and the Radio Club of America's 1946 Armstrong Medal (posthumously). The Franklin Institute's Stuart Ballantine Medal is named in his honor. Ballantine was president of the Institute of Radio Engineers in 1935.

## Selected works

* Radio Telephony for Amateurs, 1922
# Craig Grebeck

Craig Allen Grebeck (born December 29, 1964) is an American former professional baseball middle infielder. He played in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the Chicago White Sox, Florida Marlins, Anaheim Angels, Toronto Blue Jays, and Boston Red Sox.

## Biography

In 1989, Grebeck led the Southern League with 153 base hits.
Grebeck was mainly used as a backup in his career. Known for not wearing batting gloves, he hit .261, 19 home runs, 187 RBIs, and 518 hits in 752 major league games.
Grebeck hit his first major league home run off of Hall of Famer Nolan Ryan, who then proceeded to plunk Grebeck in his ribs the following week, breaking a rib.
As a member of the White Sox, the 5 ft 7 in (1.70 m), 148 lb Grebeck had his locker right in between two of the biggest men in MLB history, Frank Thomas and Bo Jackson.
He started the 2001 season with the Red Sox while Nomar Garciaparra was out with a wrist injury.
Grebeck was nicknamed 'The Little Hurt to our offense' by White Sox announcer Ken Harrelson.
# Arthur Sims

Sir Arthur Sims (27 July 1877 – 27 April 1969) was a New Zealand first-class cricketer, businessman and philanthropist.

## Early life

Sims was born in 1877 in Lincolnshire, England, the second son of Samuel and Louisa Sims, who were farmers. In 1880 they migrated to New Zealand, where Samuel managed a farm near Kaitangata in South Otago that belonged to James Rutherford, a member of the New Zealand House of Representatives. In 1884, after Rutherford died, the family moved to Canterbury, where Samuel managed the farm near Ashburton owned by another politician, John Grigg, one of the founders of the New Zealand frozen meat industry.
Arthur attended his local school until he won a scholarship to Christchurch Boys' High School. He moved to Christchurch in 1890, boarding with family friends during the school term and returning home during the holidays. He played for the school First XI for several years, scoring over 1000 runs and taking over 100 wickets in his last two years and captaining the team in his final year, 1895. After he left school, John Grigg helped him find a clerical position with the Canterbury Frozen Meat Company in Christchurch.
While working at the meat works Sims studied in the evenings at Canterbury College. He gained his BA and continued on to an MA. After that he studied accountancy and became a qualified accountant.

## Cricket career

Sims played cricket for Canterbury, New Zealand and, in 1914, for Australia. In 1913–14 he captained an Australian XI in New Zealand, putting on 433 runs for the 8th wicket in 181 minutes with Victor Trumper in the match against Canterbury, which remains the world record for that wicket in first-class cricket.
After his playing days, Sims had a long career as a cricket administrator. He was president of the New Zealand Cricket Council in the late 1930s, and after the Second World War he spent two decades as New Zealand's representative on the Imperial Cricket Conference at Lord's. In the 1930s he urged the English authorities to add a short tour of New Zealand to their regular tours of Australia; they acceded, and it became standard practice.
Sims was knighted in the 1950 New Year Honours "[f]or services to medicine and education in the British Commonwealth."
A biography, 84 Not Out: The Story of Sir Arthur Sims, Kt. by Alan Mitchell, was published in 1962.
# Peter Birch

Peter Birch may refer to:
* Peter Birch (priest) (c. 1652–1710), Church of England clergyman and divine
* Peter Birch (actor) (1952–2017), British actor
* Peter Birch (bishop) (1911–1981), Roman Catholic bishop of Ossory, 1964–1981
* Peter Birch (Emmerdale), a fictional character in Emmerdale
* Peter Birch-Reichenwald (1843–1898), Norwegian politician
# Gentlemen of Aspen RFC

The Gentlemen of Aspen Rugby Football Club is an eight time National Club Champion fifteens rugby union team based in Aspen, Colorado. Gentlemen of Aspen RFC was a founding member of the Super League, a national competition that ran from 1997 to 2012. They withdrew from the SuperLeague during the 2005 season due to the unsustainable financial viability of the Super League.
They now compete in the Colorado Rocky Mountain League and host the Aspen Ruggerfest tournament on the third week of September every year.

## Mountain League

The Gents are the current Mountain League Champions and hold the Ski town trophy along with the Cowpie Champions trophy too for 2017.

## Notable players

60 Aspen players have played for the USA Eagles National Rugby team. Including 11 at one time.
Carlin Isles, Wing, United States 7s, Glasgow Warriors
Alec Parker, lock
Ben Mitchell, lock
# Pete (surname)

Pete is a surname of Dutch & Hungarian origins. Notable people with the name include:
* Eric Pete, American author
* Hazel Pete (1914–2003), Native American basket weaver
* Lawrence Pete (born 1966), American football player
* Lee Pete (1924–2010), American sports-talk radio broadcaster and college athlete
* Mary Pete (1957-2018), American anthropologist and educator
* Megan Pete or Megan Thee Stallion (born 1995), American rapper
* Rémi Pété (born 1987), French male canoeist
# Motutere

Motutere may refer to one of several locations in New Zealand's Waikato Region:
* Castle Rock (Waikato), a mountain which has the alternative Mãori name Motutere
* Motutere, New Zealand, a township on the shore of Lake Taupõ
** Motutere Bay, an indentation in the shore of Lake Taupõ; see Motutere, New Zealand
# Osella PA5

The Osella PA5 is a Group 6 (Sports 2000) prototype racing car designed, developed, and built by Osella, to compete in the World Sportscar Championship sports car racing series between 1977 and 1981. It was powered by a number of different engines, including the 2.0 L (120 cu in) BMW M12/7, Hart 420R, and the Cosworth BDG. The 1.6 L (98 cu in) and 1.8 L (110 cu in) Cosworth FVA and Cosworth FVC were also used. It was even powered by a Ferrari 2.0 V8 engine.
# C6H12O5

The molecular formula C$_6$H$_{12}$O$_5$ (molar mass : 164.16 g/mol, exact mass : 164.068473) may refer to:
* 1,5-Anhydroglucitol
* 2-Deoxy-D-glucose
* 5-Deoxyinositol
* Fucose
* Fuculose
* Rhamnose
* Sorbitan
# Félix Verdeja Bardales

Félix Verdeja Bardales (10 April 1904 – 20 May 1977) was a Lieutenant colonel in the Spanish Army. Verdeja Bardales was the designer principally responsible for the Verdeja light tank, between 1938 and 1954.
Verdeja Bardales was born in the Asturian village of Panes in Peñamellera Baja.
* This biographical article related to the military of Spain is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Learning effect (economics)

In economics, the learning effect is the process by which education increases productivity and results in higher wages.
# Philippe Nicolet

Philippe Nicolet (born 4 January 1953 in Lausanne), is a Swiss film director of both documentaries and fiction. Journalist and scriptwriter, he was the first editor-in-chief of the Lausanne television station before embarking on a project tracing the history of relations between Switzerland and the European Union for the Jean Monnet Foundation, of which Professor Henri Rieben was the president. In addition to documentary footage filmed in some fifty countries, he became known for his hundreds of interviews of political, scientific and artistic personages. In 2006, Nicolet began creating 3D films.

## Documentaries and fiction

1979-2005: Video portraits. Interviews with personalities from all horizons and from all tendencies: heads of state, astronauts, artists, inventors, etc.
1994: Jeanne Calment, the oldest person in the world
1995: In prison. Docu-fiction on preventive incarceration
1996-1997: Tomorrow perhaps, science-fiction series
1997: Les terriers de la mémoire, documentary on memory.
1998: With Maurice Béjart. Reportage in Italy, Switzerland and Russia.
2000 : The Sign of the Eleventh Hour. Full-length feature film. With Nanou Duggan, Roland Carey, Jean-Pierre Althaus and Annie Chaplin
2001: Three architects of Europe. Interview about the Euro with Jacques Delors, Valéry Giscard d'Estaing and Helmut Schmidt.
2002: Rêveur (Dreamer), a series focusing on the native country of immigrants. The series was granted the patronage of the Swiss Commission for UNESCO in 2004.
2005: Travels in the Orient by the Baron of Aubonne. Documentary on Jean-Baptiste Tavernier.
2007: 3D Odyssey, docu-fiction relating the history of stereoscopy.
2008: Morocco in 3D, documentary about Morocco
2009: Australia in 3D
2010: Iran 3D: Challenge of a civilization, a documentary about Iran today
2011: The Antikythera mechanism, the fingerprints of genius (in 3D)
2011: The film: "YES - In the Present - Live From Lyon"
2012: Music Making History, Montreux Jazz Festival with Claude Nobs
2014: The Enigma of the Mountain Gorillas
2015: D-Couverte Aventicum. In the capital of the Helvetii, jewels are unveiled after 2000 years. In coproduction with RTS
2015: Looking Towards Our Origins. The mission of the large ESO telescopes in Chile
# Govindapuram, Thanjavur

Govindapuram is a village in the Thiruvidaimarudur taluk of Thanjavur district in Tamil Nadu, India. It is situated at a distance of 7 kilometres from Kumbakonam and 27 kilometres from Mayiladuthurai and 1 kilometre from Thiruvidaimarudur. It is said this is named after the minister Govinda Dikshita of Raghunatha Nayaka who ruled Thanjavur in 17th century.

## Demographics

As per the 2001 census, Govindapuram had a population of 2,231 with 1,117 men and 1,114 women. The sex ratio was 997. The literacy rate was 86.29. There are a total of 516 households.

## Historical significance

Govindapuram is the final abode of Kanchi Shankaracharya Bodhendra Saraswathi whose samadhi is located here. The samadhi is maintained by the Kanchi mutt. Govindapuram is also the centre of Sri Vittal Rukmini Samsthan which has constructed a temple to the Hindu god Vittal in this village.
# Legorreta

Legorreta may refer to:
* Legorreta, Spain, a town in the Basque Country of Spain
* Legorreta (surname), a Mexican surname