OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Olenecamptus

Olenecamptus is a genus of longhorn beetles of the subfamily Lamiinae.

## Species

The genus contains the following species:
* Olenecamptus adlbaueri Bjornstad & Minetti
* Olenecamptus affinis Breuning, 1936
* Olenecamptus albidus Jordan, 1894
* Olenecamptus albovittatus Breuning, 1936
* Olenecamptus anogeissi Gardner, 1930
* Olenecamptus australis Dillon & Dillon, 1948
* Olenecamptus basalis Gahan, 1900
* Olenecamptus beardsleyi Gressitt, 1956
* Olenecamptus bilobus (Fabricius, 1801)
* Olenecamptus blairi Breuning, 1936
* Olenecamptus circulifer Heller, 1923
* Olenecamptus clarus Pascoe, 1859
* Olenecamptus compressipes Fairmaire, 1888
* Olenecamptus cretaceus Bates, 1873
* Olenecamptus detzneri Kriesche, 1926
* Olenecamptus diversemaculatus Breuning, 1938
* Olenecamptus dominus Thomson, 1860
* Olenecamptus duodilloni Gilmour, 1947
* Olenecamptus ethiopicus Breuning, 1977
* Olenecamptus formosanus Pic, 1914
* Olenecamptus fukutomii Hasegawa, 2004
* Olenecamptus giraffa (Breuning, 1938)
* Olenecamptus griseipennis (Pic, 1932)
* Olenecamptus grisescens (Pic, 1939)
* Olenecamptus hebridarum Breuning, 1936
* Olenecamptus hofmanni Quedenfeldt, 1882
* Olenecamptus indianus (Thomson, 1857)
* Olenecamptus indicus (Breuning, 1936)
* Olenecamptus kenyensis Adlbauer, 2010
* Olenecamptus laosensis Breuning, 1956
* Olenecamptus lineaticeps Pic, 1916
* Olenecamptus lumawigi Breuning, 1980
* Olenecamptus macari Lameere, 1892
* Olenecamptus malayensis Dillon & Dillon, 1948
* Olenecamptus mordkovitschi Tsherepanov & Dub., 2000
* Olenecamptus nicobaricus Breuning, 1936
* Olenecamptus nigromaculatus Pic, 1915
* Olenecamptus nubilus Jordan, 1904
* Olenecamptus octomaculatus Breuning, 1940
* Olenecamptus octopustulatus (Motschulsky, 1860)
* Olenecamptus olenus Gahan, 1904
* Olenecamptus optatus Pascoe, 1866
* Olenecamptus palawanus Dillon & Dillon, 1948
* Olenecamptus patrizii Aurivillius, 1928
* Olenecamptus pedongensis Breuning, 1968
* Olenecamptus porcellus Dillon & Dillon, 1948
* Olenecamptus pseudostrigosus Breuning, 1938
* Olenecamptus quadriplagiatus Dillon & Dillon, 1948
* Olenecamptus quietus Pascoe, 1866
* Olenecamptus rhodesianus Dillon & Dillon, 1948
* Olenecamptus riparius Danilevsky, 2011
* Olenecamptus rufus Breuning, 1947
* Olenecamptus sandacanus Heller, 1923
* Olenecamptus sarawakensis Breuning, 1936
* Olenecamptus senegalensis Breuning, 1936
* Olenecamptus serratus Chevrolat, 1835
* Olenecamptus sexplagiatus (Breuning, 1936)
* Olenecamptus shanensis Gilmour, 1952
* Olenecamptus siamensis Breuning, 1936
* Olenecamptus signaticollis Heller, 1926
* Olenecamptus similis Dillon & Dillon, 1948
* Olenecamptus somalius Dillon & Dillon, 1948
* Olenecamptus somereni Gilmour, 1948
* Olenecamptus strigosus Pascoe, 1866
* Olenecamptus subobliteratus Pic, 1923
* Olenecamptus superbus Pic, 1908
* Olenecamptus tagalus Heller, 1923
* Olenecamptus tessellatus Distant, 1898
* Olenecamptus timorensis Franz, 1972
* Olenecamptus triplagiatus Jordan, 1894
* Olenecamptus vittaticollis Heller, 1923
* Olenecamptus zanzibaricus Dillon & Dillon, 1948
# Peter Fenger (1719–1774)

Peter Fenger (23 October 1719 – 24 December 1774) was a Danish merchant and slave trader. He participated in the triangular trade.

## Early life and education

Fenger was born in Lübeck, the son of skipper Peter Fenger (1688–1737) and Magdalene Margrethe Seeländer (1692–1778). He came to Copenhagen in an early age where he became an apprentice in Johan Friederich Wewer's trading house. He stayed there for 14 years.

## Career

In 1752, Fenger established his own trading house in Christianshavn. In spite of his lack of experience as a company trader, he was hired by the Danish Asiatic Company as 1st supercargo on board the Dronning Juliana Maria on her expedition to Canton in 1753, Back in Copenhagen, in 1755, he began a partnership with Peter Borre under the name Borre & Fenger. The company traded in a wide array of products, including salt, flax, hemp and coal, spices, sugar and other colonial goods. It was also involved in the Danish slave trade. The company was based in the Irgens House and constructed the building at Overgaden neden Vandet 51 in 1761–1762.
Fenger and Borre were granted a royal license to establish a sugar refinery in 1760 but do not seem to have used it. Fenger did, however, establish a large soap factory. He became a member of the merchants' Council of Elders and was also a member of the Council of 32 Men from 1772.

## Personal life and death

Fenger married on 17 June 1758 in the Church of Our Saviour, Copenhagen. They had ten children. He died on 24 December 1774 and was buried in Frederick's German Church Else Brock, (1737–1811). She was the daughter of merchant Rasmus Brock (1695–1752) and Marie Kirstine Andersdatter Knudsen (1710–1745 and thus the sister of merchant Niels Broch.
Fenger died on 24 December 1774. The company was then continued by his widow with great skill.
# Immediate mode

Immediate mode may refer to
* Immediate mode (computer graphics), a graphical rendering mode
** Immediate mode GUI, GUI or widget toolkit implemented using immediate mode style
* Direct mode, an operational mode for interpreters
# Norec

Norec (from English Norwegian Agency for Exchange Cooperation) is a Norwegian governmental body financing two-way mutual personnel exchange between companies and organisations in Norway and similar companies and organisations in the global South – that is countries in Africa, Asia and Latin America. Previous to 2018, the organisation was named FK Norway.
Norec was founded as Fredskorpset (meaning the Peace Corps in Norwegian) in 1963, based on ideas of John F. Kennedy's American Peace Corps. It was relaunched in 2000 to promote mutual international exchange of young people.
Norec is an administrative body, reporting to the Norwegian Ministry of Foreign Affairs. It funds exchange programmes between various colleges, organisations, businesses etc. in the southern and northern hemispheres.
By 2018, more than 9000 participants had been posted abroad for an average period of one year. FK Norway has regional networks in Asia, Africa, Latin America and Norway.
Tor Elden was secretary general and later director of FK Norway in the period 2000–2008. He was succeeded by Nita Kapoor, who was the director from 2009 to 2018. Jan Olav Baarøy has served as the Director General since 2018.
Until 2018, the head office was located in Oslo. That year it was moved to Førde as part of the national government's decentralisation policy. It also has regional offices in Uganda and Thailand.
# James Chidester Egbert Jr.

James Chidester Egbert Jr., Ph. D. (1859–1948) was an American classical scholar and educator.
He was born in New York City. He graduated at Columbia University in 1881, and took a doctorate there in 1884. He then became a professor of Classical studies and was dean of the School of Business there from 1916 to 1932. In 1911 he became active in the American Academy in Rome, serving on various committees and becoming vice president from 1940-1944.
His works include an edition of Macmillan's Shorter Latin Course (1892); Cicero de Senectute (1895); Introduction to the Study of Latin Inscriptions (1896); and Livy xxi and Selections from xxii to xxx (1913). He also wrote a four-volume work American Business Practice (1931).
# George H. Goble

George H. Goble is a staff member at the Purdue University Engineering Computer Network and a 1996 Ig Nobel Prize winner.
Goble is commonly known as "ghg" since he has used that as a login id, and signature in digital communications, since the 1970s. He received his BS in Electrical Engineering at Purdue University.
In 1981, he wired together the backplanes of two DEC VAX-11/780 systems and made the first multi-CPU Unix computer, preceding DEC's dual processor VAX-11/782. The operating system was based on the 4.1 BSD kernel,$^{:293}$ and the modifications thus eventually made it into the 4.3 BSD Unix release. At the beginning of the 4.3 BSD user manuals, Bill Joy wrote a special note of thanks to GHG for being courageous enough to put the multi-CPU kernel into a production environment before anyone else did. (However, the frequent crashes for a while inspired the writing of many humorous text files by the Purdue University Electrical Engineering student body, such as "The VAX had a Blowout", to be sung to the tune of "London Bridge is Falling Down".) The development of the Dual-CPU Unix system was the subject of Goble's Master's thesis.
Around this time, Goble, along with Bill Croft, also developed a networking protocol for Unix, referred to as pnet, which was used at Purdue at the time before being displaced by TCP/IP. Pnet allowed remote logins, and remote execution of commands, among other capabilities.
In the late 1980s, Goble started experimenting with refrigerants, due to increased danger and lower thermodynamic efficiency of the recently introduced R-134a compared to the older R-12 which was being phased out due to concerns about damage to the ozone layer, and the incompatibility of R-134a with the lubricating oil and other materials used in systems built for R-12. In 1987, he converted the beverage refrigerators in the Eta Kappa Nu lounge in the basement of the Purdue Electrical Engineering building to using a refrigerant of his own devising. This refrigerant is now recognized as R-406A by ASHRAE and is available commercially under the trade name AutoFrost. He later developed another refrigerant which is compatible with R134A lubricants, but which is superior in thermodynamic efficiency and lower system internal pressures called GHG-X8.
In 1996, Goble was awarded the Ig Nobel Prize in Chemistry, for preparing a barbecue for cooking in less than 5 seconds by the use of a smoldering cigarette, charcoal and LOX (liquid oxygen). This act attracted the attention of the West Lafayette, Indiana fire department, which warned him to never let them catch him in the possession of LOX near a barbecue fire ever again.
Goble is also noted for driving a vehicle with the Indiana license plate UNIX, and now also GHG-1.
# Ouray County Courthouse

The Ouray County Courthouse, constructed in 1888, is the seat of government of Ouray County, Colorado. It is located at the corner of 6th Avenue and 4th Street in Ouray, Colorado. This structure is a contributing property of the Ouray Historic District.
The courtroom was used in the John Wayne movie True Grit.
# Phlox alyssifolia

Phlox alyssifolia, the alyssum-leaved phlox, is a flowering plant in the genus Phlox. It is native to central North America.

## Range and habitat

Alyssum-leaved phlox is native to the grasslands of Wyoming, Montana, Nebraska, and the Dakotas. Its range also extends into the prairie provinces of Canada. Its preferred habitat is dry grassland.

## Description

Alyssum-leaved phlox grows many tough, tufted branches that only reach 2 to 4 inches in height. The flowers are borne on the branch tips in May. The five-petaled flowers are white, sometimes tinted pale pink or purple.
# Petite rivière Muskrat

The Petite rivière Muskrat (in English: Little Muskrat River) is a tributary of Grand lac Saint François which constitutes the head lake of the Saint-François River. The course of the "Petite rivière Muskrat" crosses the territory of the municipality of Adstock, in the Les Appalaches Regional County Municipality, in the administrative region of Chaudière-Appalaches, on the South Shore of the St. Lawrence River, in Quebec, Canada.

## Geography

The main neighboring watersheds of the Petite rivière Muskrat are:
* north side: Muskrat river, Hamel River;
* east side: Hamel River;
* south side: Rivière aux Bluets (Grand lac Saint François), Grand lac Saint François;
* west side: Muskrat River, rivière de l'Or.
The "Petite rivière Muskrat" takes its source south of the village of "Saint-Method-de-Frontenac" and to the east of Lake Rochu (altitude: 343 metres (1,125 ft)). This zone is located almost at the eastern limit of the Les Appalaches Regional County Municipality (MRC) and Beauce-Sartigan. The head of the Muskrat River is located 3.6 kilometres (2.2 mi) north of the head of the "Petite rivière Muskrat".
From its head, the Petite rivière Muskrat flows on 3.9 kilometres (2.4 mi) towards the southwest, passing south of lakes Rochu and Bolduc, to the limit of Parc national de Frontenac; on 2.1 kilometres (1.3 mi) towards the north-west leaving the Park, up to a small stream (coming from the east); on 3.2 kilometres (2.0 mi) westward crossing the park boundary to its mouth, located near a road bridge that spans the small bay.
The mouth of the "Little Muskrat River" empties into a marsh area at the bottom of the "Baie aux Rats Musqués" which is an extension of the northeast shore of Grand lac Saint François. The mouth of the Muskrat River flows at its confluence with the Muskrat River, in the northern area of Frontenac National Park.

## Toponymy

Formerly, this watercourse was known under the French name: "Petite rivière aux Rats Musqués".
The toponym "Petite rivière Muskrat" was officially registered on August 4, 1969, at the Commission de toponymie du Québec.
# Flatmate (disambiguation)

A flatmate is a person who shares a flat.
Flatmate or flatmates may also refer to:
* Flatmate (film), development title for the film Sleep Tight
* Flatmates (British TV series), 2019 comedy-drama series
* Flatmates (New Zealand TV series), 1997 reality show
* The Flatmates, British indie pop band
# Olenecamptus adlbaueri

Olenecamptus adlbaueri is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Bjornstad and Minetti.
# Grall

Grall is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Erin Grall (born 1977), American politician
* Michel Grall (born 1961), French politician
* Xavier Grall (1930–1981), French journalist and poet
# Gallacher

Gallacher is a surname of Irish origin and is a variant of the Gaelic Ó Gallchóbhair found commonly in Scotland. The name Ó Gallchóbhair has been variously anglicised as Gallagher, Gallaher, Gallaugher, Goligher etc.
Notable people with the surname include:
* Brian Gallacher, Scottish footballer
* Bernard Gallacher, Scottish golfer
* Frank Gallacher, Scottish-Australian actor
* Hughie Gallacher, Scottish international footballer (Airdrieonians, Newcastle United)
* Jim Gallacher, Scottish football goalkeeper (Clydebank)
* Kevin Gallacher, Scottish football player and TV sports pundit
* Kirsty Gallacher, Scottish television presenter often specialising in sport programmes
* Liz Gallacher, British film music supervisor
* Mike Gallacher, Australian politician
* Pat Gallacher, Scottish footballer (Partick Thistle, Tottenham Hotspur, Luton Town)
* Pat Gallacher (footballer, born 1913) (1913–1983), Scottish footballer
* Patrick Gallacher,"Patsy", Scottish international footballer (Sunderland, Stoke City, Scotland)
* Patsy Gallacher, Irish footballer (Celtic)
* Paul Gallacher, Scottish international football goalkeeper (Dundee United, Norwich City, Dunfermline Athletic, St Mirren, Partick Thistle)
* Skeets Gallacher (1925–2013), Scottish boxer
* Stephen Gallacher, Scottish golfer
* Stirling Gallacher, English TV and stage actress
* Tom Gallacher, Scottish playwright
* Tommy Gallacher (1922–2001), Scottish footballer (Dundee)
* Willie Gallacher, Scottish trade unionist, activist and communist
# Tetratoma yunnanensis

Tetratoma yunnanensis is a species of polypore fungus beetle found within the family Tetratomidae. Being identified in 2016 by Bolshaya Nikitskaya, Tetratoma yunnanensis was described from the Chinese providence of Yunnan within Southern China.
Closely related to Tetratoma nobuchii from Japan, this species exhibits a uniquely shiny, metallic elytra compared to the blackish-blue metallic tint seen within T. nobuchii. Additionally, still comparing these two species, T. yunnanensis exhibits a shorter antennal club which, slightly, exceeds the lengths of its preceding antennomeres combined. Overall, the bronze-greenish, or completely bronze coloration, of the elytra distinguishes T. yunnanensis from other species within Tetratoma.
# George Grewcock

George Grewcock (16 May 1862 – 15 August 1922) was an English cricketer active in 1899 who played for Leicestershire. He was born in Barwell and died in Liverpool. He appeared in three first-class matches as a lefthanded batsman who bowled left arm fast medium. He scored four runs with a highest score of one and took eight wickets with a best performance of four for 93.
# Beige Brigade

The Beige Brigade is the name of New Zealand Cricket supporters who identify themselves by wearing beige colors. A version of this beige uniform was worn by the New Zealand limited overs cricket team during the early 1980s (in contrast to the more familiar black, which is worn by almost all New Zealand sports teams, including the current cricket team).

## History

The Beige Brigade began in 1999 as a group of dedicated New Zealand cricket fans began wearing home sewn beige uniforms to New Zealand matches. These home-made kits echoed the much-maligned official beige team uniform of the 1980s. The uniform become popular as a gesture of solidarity and support for the New Zealand cricket team of the eighties. Today, the Beige Brigade sells the uniforms to the public together with a "moral contract", explaining the supporter's code of conduct.
Such was the impact on the sporting culture of New Zealand, that in 2019 the NZC agreed to have the Black Caps wear a version of the beige uniform for the inaugural Twenty20 international between New Zealand and Australia. Controversy arose later when CEO Martin Snedden told the Brigade's top brass that "NZ Cricket had invested heavily in the black branding for the Black Caps and that a return to beige was completely out of the question." The decision to wear the beige uniforms did not go down well with the members of the Beige Brigade, believing that the decision making omitted members of the Brigade, despite the work done by supporters designing, funding the manufacture of and popularizing the clothing.
The Beige Brigade organizes tours to selected major sporting events as well. The only other overseas Black Caps supporters club is the England-based London New Zealand Cricket Club, notable for their striped blazers that often appear on the camera at Lord's.
Brigadiers are now commonly seen sporting very short shorts known as "Stubbies" and other items such as sweat bands, fluorescent zinc sunblock, and aviator sunglasses that were once staples of New Zealand summer menswear. During 2016 ICC World T20, the new kits also featured the retro beige color, which was the color that was worn when Twenty20 cricket was first introduced.
# Phlox buckleyi

Phlox buckleyi, common name swordleaf phlox or shale-barren phlox, is a plant species native to Virginia and West Virginia. It grows in open woodlands, primarily on hillsides derived from shale. The first known specimen was first collected in 1838 but not described as a species until 1930.
Phlox buckleyi is a perennial herb spreading by means of stolons running on the surface of the ground. Rosettes of long, narrow, evergreen leaves form at the tips of the stolons, from the center of which arises a vertical stem up to 40 cm (16 inches) tall. Inflorescence is a cyme or a paniculate group of cymes. Flowers are bright purple with lighter purple nearer the center but very dark purple at the very center.
# Flatmates (New Zealand TV series)

Flatmates is a New Zealand reality show. It followed the lives of several house friends while they were living under the same roof. The show was broadcast on the now-defunct channel TV4 in 1997, and ran for two seasons with the follow-up, More Flatmates. The show was produced by Top Shelf Productions and funded by NZ On Air. The show was a finalist for the New Zealand television awards in 1998.
# Alfredo Arango

Alfredo Arango may refer to:
* Alfredo Arango (footballer) (1945–2005), Colombian footballer
* Alfredo Arango (baseball), Cuban baseball player
# Peter Warshall

Peter Warshall (1940–2013) was an ecologist, activist and essayist whose work centers on conservation and conservation-based development. He attended Camp Rising Sun in 1958 and 1959. After receiving ab A.B. in biology from Harvard in 1964, he went on to study cultural anthropology at l'École Pratique des Hautes Études in Paris with Claude Lévi-Strauss, as a Fulbright Scholar. He then returned to Harvard where he earned his Ph.D. in Biological Anthropology.
Warshall's research interests include natural history, natural resource management (especially watersheds and wastewater practices), conservation biology, biodiversity assessments, environmental impact analysis, and conflict resolution and consensus building between divergent economic and cultural special interest groups. He has worked as a consultant for the United Nations High Commission for Refugees in Ethiopia; for USAID and other organizations in ten other African nations; he has worked with the Tohono O'odham and Apache people of Arizona; and advised corporations such as Senco, Clorox, Trans Hygga, and SAS Airlines, as well as municipal governments such as the city of Malibu.
Warshall was the Sustainability and Anthropology Editor of one of the later editions of the Whole Earth Catalog series, and served as an editor of its spin-off magazine, Whole Earth Review. He has taught at the Jack Kerouac School of Disembodied Poetics at Naropa Institute.
He was elected to the board of the Bolinas Community Public Utility District.
Warshall was a member of the Global Business Network. He recently co-directed the Dreaming New Mexico project.

## Personal life

Warshall died in April 2013 after a four-and-a-half year struggle with cancer.
# Immekath

Immekath is a village and a former municipality in the district Altmarkkreis Salzwedel, in Saxony-Anhalt, Germany. Since 1 January 2010, it is part of the town Klötze.
* This Altmarkkreis Salzwedel location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Kostinbrod Pass

Kostinbrod Pass (Bulgarian: Костинбродски проход, ‘Kostinbrodski Prohod’ \'ko-stin-brod-ski 'pro-hod\) is the ice-covered saddle of elevation 1417 m separating Doyran Heights from Flowers Hills in Sentinel Range, Ellsworth Mountains in Antarctica. It is part of the glacial divide between Valoga Glacier and Sikera Valley.
The pass is named after the town of Kostinbrod in Western Bulgaria.

## Location

Kostinbrod Pass is centred at 78°25′59″S 84°28′19″W﻿ / ﻿78.43306°S 84.47194°W﻿ / -78.43306; -84.47194, which is 6.16 km northeast of Mount Havener, 9.53 km south of Dickey Peak and 7.32 km west-northwest of Gubesh Peak. US mapping in 1961, updated in 1988.

## Maps

* Vinson Massif. Scale 1:250 000 topographic map. Reston, Virginia: US Geological Survey, 1988.
* Antarctic Digital Database (ADD). Scale 1:250000 topographic map of Antarctica. Scientific Committee on Antarctic Research (SCAR). Since 1993, regularly updated.
# Papua New Guinea at the 1976 Summer Olympics

Papua New Guinea send a delegation to compete at the 1976 Summer Olympics in Montreal, Quebec, Canada from 17 July to 1 August 1976. This was the nation's first appearance at a Summer Olympic Games with the nation declaring their independence from Australia a year prior. John Guise was chose to not attend the Montreal Olympics in response to the Africa boycott. Papua New Guinea's delegation consisted of six people competing in three sports (Athletics, Boxing and Shooting). The nation's best performance was from Zoffa Yarawi who made it to the second round of the men's light flyweight class in boxing before being eliminated.

## Results by event
### Athletics at the 1976 Summer Olympics|Athletics

Men's 5,000 metres
* John Kokinai
   * Heat — 14:58.33 (→ did not advance)
Men's Marathon
* Tau John Tokwepota — 2:38:04 (→ 56th place)
* John Kokinai — 2:41:49 (→ 59th place)

### Boxing at the 1976 Summer Olympics|Boxing

Men's Light Flyweight (– 48 kg)
* Zoffa Yarawi
** First Round — Defeated Venostos Ochira (UGA), walk-over
** Second Round — Lost to Jorge Hernández (CUB), knock-out (third round)