OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Alanah Woody

Alanah Woody (March 24, 1956 – July 19, 2007) was an American archeologist, anthropologist, professor and executive director of the Nevada Rock Art Foundation, which she co-founded. She was considered an expert in Native American rock art, such as pictographs and petroglyphs, especially in Nevada, and championed their protection.

## Life and work

Woody was born in California's Central Valley to a father who was a hard-rock miner and a homemaker mother. Her father worked on water tunnels and large construction projects, which caused her family to move often, including to Pakistan, where she lived from the ages of 5 to 13.
At the University of Nevada, Reno, she earned her bachelor’s and master’s degrees in anthropology and then went on to receive her doctorate in archeology from the University of Southampton in England (2000).
Woody helped found the Nevada Rock Art Foundation a year after earning her doctorate to begin documentation of art carvings in Nevada rocks. To do so, she taught "an army of volunteers" the value of photography, scale drawings and GPS data when recording their findings.
She managed the anthropology collections at the Nevada State Museum in Carson City, and taught anthropology and archaeology at the University of Nevada, Reno.
Woody received a Nevada Historic Preservation Award for her ancient heritage preservation work.
# Schmiedlová

Schmiedlová is a Slovak surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Anna Karolína Schmiedlová (born 1994), Slovak tennis player, older sister of Kristína
* Kristína Schmiedlová (born 1997), Slovak tennis player, younger sister of Anna Karolína
# Ropp

Ropp may refer to:

## Surnames

* Gordon Ropp, American farmer and politician
* Robert S de Ropp, biochemist
* Theodore Ropp, American military historian
* William de Ropp, British intelligence agent
* Eduard von der Ropp, Russian Roman Catholic archbishop

## Locations

* R.C. Ropp House, historic home in West Virginia, United States
* Ropp, Nigeria, a village in Plateau State, Nigeria
* Baker Ropp House, historic home in West Virginia, United States

## Abbreviations

* Roll-on Pilfer Proof - a type of screw cap where the thread is formed by pressure against the container
# Calathus mirei

Calathus mirei is a species of ground beetle from the Platyninae subfamily that is endemic to Spain.
# The Coming Storm

The Coming Storm may refer to:
* The Coming Storm (novel), a 1999 novel by Paul Russell
* The Coming Storm (album), a 2013 album by Freestylers
* Pirates of the Caribbean: Jack Sparrow: The Coming Storm, a Pirates of the Caribbean prequel novel
# Roia Zamani

Roia Zamani is a taekwondo practitioner from Afghanistan, who is perhaps best known for her bronze medal finish at the 2002 Asian Games held in Busan, South Korea. Zamani, who wears a headscarf under her helmet, won a bronze medal in the 72 kg middleweight class of taekwondo without winning a single match. Zamani was the only medalist from Afghan side. None of the remaining athletes advanced past the qualifying stages.

## Personal life

Zamani's family moved from Afghanistan to the neighboring country of Iran, after the Taliban seized control in 1996. Zamani, along with her family, lived in Iran for six years as a refugee, and studied taekwondo there. In 2002, Zamani returned to her homeland and began working as an English teacher in Kabul. Like other Muslim athletes from Middle East, Zamani wears a headscarf under her helmet when competing.

## 2002 Asian Games

Afghanistan returned to the Asian Games after the fall of the Taliban government in the midst of the ongoing war in Afghanistan. The Afghan delegation consisted of forty male and four female competitors. Three out of these four women athletes participated in taekwondo, in which total 70 female competitors from different Asian countries competed between October 10 and 13.
Aged 23 at that time, Zamani competed in the 72 kg (middleweight) class. Only five athletes participated in this event, making first round a quarterfinal match. She received a bye in her first round match. In the semifinal, she withdrew in the middle of match due to severe injuries, in which she was lagging behind by nil to four points. Zamani was beaten by her Korean opponent, Choi Jin-Mi, who left a cut over her right eyebrow. But the semifinal appearance of Zamani guaranteed her a bronze medal, which she shared with Sally Solis of Philippines. Zamani considered her participation in the Games as a "first step" for Afghan women. None of the remaining athletes advanced past the qualifying stages, and as such did not win any medals.
# Rubena

Rubena is a municipality and town located in the province of Burgos, Castile and León, Spain. According to the 2004 census (INE), the municipality has a population of 176.
# Big Dam Film Festival

The Big Dam Film Festival is an annual event organized by Young Professionals of the Quincy Area, a Non-Profit Networking and Community Development organization in Quincy, Illinois. The festival features independent films from around the world in a showcase format usually held on a Saturday evening during the spring.
The proceeds from the event are used to organize and support events and endeavors throughout the community of Quincy, Illinois.

## Origins

The Big Dam Film Festival was established by Clinton Begley and Christopher Mackenzie, who are both natives of Quincy, Illinois and members of the Young Professionals of Quincy board.
The festival is named after Lock and dam, #21 on the Mississippi River which is an icon local to Quincy, and a source of revenue for the city.
The inaugural event occurred in February 2006, featuring 23 films selected from over 80 total films that were submitted for selection. A short video introduction by Ed Begley, Jr. began the event.

## History

Since its inception, each event has sold out well in advance. It has been subject to rave reviews and praise.
Clinton Begley and Christopher Mackenzie actively participated in the planning and coordination of the events throughout the transitional year of 2009 when a sub-committee of Young Professional's Quincy took over the majority of planning. Begley and Mackenzie have since divested themselves of planning future festivals.
The 2010 festival, under direction of the newly formed committee, saw a change in direction and format. Instead of a single evening of short films, two separate evenings of feature-length films were shown. Locally produced "Hampshire" was screened on Thursday, May 7 at McHugh Theater on the campus of Quincy University. Friday night hosted locally produced short " A night in Woodlawn" and critically acclaimed An Education as the feature presentation.
In 2011, the two-night format was retained and the feature-length documentary "Beer Wars" was screened Friday night while the original "shorts" festival was preserved for Saturday night at the State Room.

### Festivals

| Event | Date | Location |
| The Big Dam Film Festival | February 2006 | The State Room |
| The Not as Big Dam Film Festival | November 2006 | The Hawks Nest @ Quincy University |
| The Big Dam Film Festival | March 2007 | The State Room |
| The Big Dam Film Festival | April 2008 | The State Room |
| The Big Dam Film Festival | March 2009 | The State Room |
| The Big Dam Film Festival | May 2010 | The State Room & McHugh Theater (Quincy University) |
| The Big Dam Film Festival | February 2011 | The State Room & The Quincy Community Theater |
| The Big Dam Film Festival | February 2012 | The State Room |
| The Big Dam Film Festival | June 2013 | Washington Theater & Various Downtown Quincy Locations |
# Ropotamo gas field

The Ropotamo gas field is a natural gas field located on the continental shelf of the Black Sea, offshore of Bulgaria in the Galata block. Discovered in 1993, it was developed by PetroCeltic, determining it to have initial total proven reserves of around 1.4 trillion ft$^3$ (40 km$^3$). It will begin production of natural gas and condensates in 2018, with a production rate around 400 million ft$^3$/day (11×10$^6$ m$^3$).
# Antipodogomphus neophytus

Antipodogomphus neophytus is a species of dragonfly of the family Gomphidae, known as the northern dragon. It is endemic to northern Australia, where it inhabits rivers and pools.
Antipodogomphus neophytus is a small to medium-sized black and yellow dragonfly with a long tail.

## Gallery

* Palm Cove, Cairns
* Female wings
* Male wings
# Megachile arctos

Megachile arctos is a species of bee in the family Megachilidae. It was described by Vachal in 1904.
# Marilhéa Léa Peillard

Marilhéa Peillard (born Léa Peillard, November 16, 1994, in Dienville) is a French model.

## Biography

While studying art history at the School of Fine Arts of Dijon, Peillard presented herself to the Elite Model Look contest in 2012. She changed her first name, in order to stand out from other girls also named Léa. One of several hundred candidates, she won the French contest before going on to win the international final in Shanghai. She signed a contract for a three-year engagement with Elite Model Management, and relocated to New York.
After her victory, she posed for Elle. She has modelled for Maybelline, Eres, Stradivarius, Maxim, Urban Outfitters and Victoria's Secret.
In 2017, she made her film debut with a small role in Luc Besson's Valerian and the City of a Thousand Planets.

## Filmography

* 2017 : Valerian and the City of a Thousand Planets (as Tsûuri)
# Get to the Boat

Get to the Boat is the debut studio EP from the American rock band Yawn Mower, released in May 2016.

## Content

The five-track EP was self-released on compact disc and digital download, on May 5, 2016. It was recorded by Paul Ritchie at Insidious Sound in Neptune City, New Jersey, and mastered by Pat Noon at Eightsixteen Studios in South River, New Jersey. The album photography is by Michael Burke and layout by Michael Loupos. Jenn Fantaccione plays cello on "Convenience Store." Get to the Boat is noted for its punk influences, and is described as "a sardonic statement on the banality of existence." In a 2017 interview with The Pop Break, Yawn Mower expains the album "was our first proper release, so I feel like we spent more time on that one. We stepped away from sessions to let the ideas simmer."

## Personnel

* Mike Chick – vocals and baritone guitar
* Biff Swenson – drums, percussion and vocals
Additional musicians
* Jenn Fantaccione – cello on "Convenience Store"
# Marie Červinková-Riegrová

Marie Červinková-Riegrová (9 August 1854 in Prague – 19 January 1895 in Prague) was a Czech writer.
She wrote the libretto Dimitrij for Karel Šebor, but then offered it to Antonín Dvořák who set it to music in 1881.
# Coat of arms of Calgary

The coat of arms of Calgary was adopted in 1902. The arms existed only in black and white until 1984, when an alderman asked the city to develop it in full colour.
The King's Own Calgary Regiment (RCAC) uses a modified version of the Calgary's arms as its regimental badge, and also uses the same motto, "Onward".

## Symbols

* Crest: A mural crown signifying loyalty, with a setting sun.
* Shield:
** Chief: A setting sun over the Rocky Mountains
** Charges: A bull buffalo charging a maple leaf (representing Canada) that surmounts the Saint George's Cross.
* Compartment: The mount consists of two red maple leaves (symbolizing Canada), a thistle (for Scotland), leek (for Wales), shamrocks (for Ireland) and a rose (for England).
* Supporters: A horse and a steer, representing the early Calgarian economy.
* Scroll: The city motto, "Onward" between the years of incorporation as a town (1884) and as a city (1894).
The Union Flag and the Canadian Red Ensign are crossed under the scroll.
The landscape in the chief and the cross in the shield body are a reversal of the coat of arms of Alberta.
# Bronze Booklet series

The Bronze Booklet series was a set of eight volumes edited by Alain Locke published in the 1930s by Associates in Negro Folk Education, and "enthusiastically supported by the American Association for Adult Education, the Rosenwald Fund, and the Carnegie Corporation". These were "reading courses on various aspects of Afro-American history and culture", with "each booklet contained a readable text with discussion questions at the end of chapters as well as a list of suggested related readings".
According to Howard Martin, a professor at Howard University, "Dr. Locke's basic objective was to provide authentic information on major aspects of American Negro life, written by recognized, highly qualified authors, for a wide spectrum of readers, especially black Americans, at a low cost, so that the books could be afforded by the masses." Locke also "likely intended" white audiences for the volumes.
These were a "crowning achievement", "[p]erhaps the greatest service which Locke made to the adult education movement". Their success was "enormous": the "inexpensive booklets sold in the thousands and were in use all over the country, in libraries, high schools, churches, Y.M.C.A.'s, and meeting halls."

## Influence and legacy

The requirement to "shorten, simplify, and sharpen" academic ideas for the general reader "may have helped Williams to transition from his cautious Oxford dissertation" to Capitalism and Slavery. His "somber analysis" concluded "the Caribbean lives under a government of sugar, for sugar, by sugar", an "assessment that won him no friends among the colonial elites".
Though Locke was elected president of the American Association of Adult Education in 1945, that organization "decided not to reprint any of the Bronze Booklets."

## List of volumes

* Ira Reid, Adult Education Among Negroes.
* Alain Locke, The New Negro and his Music.
* Alain Locke, Negro Art: Past and Present.
* Ralph Bunche, A World View of Race.
* T. Arnold Hill, The Negro and Economic Reconstruction.
* Sterling Brown, The Negro in American Fiction.
* Sterling Brown, Negro Poetry and Drama.
* Eric Williams, The Negro in the Caribbean.
* W. E. B. Du Bois, following Locke's request, wrote a volume to be titled The Negro and Social Reconstruction, but was "deemed too radical for publication". Alexander states this was "unpublished until 1985", though Douglas states the section that "came to be known as the "Basic American Negro Creed"" was "published in a column in 1936 and then again four years later, in the final chapter of Dusk of Dawn.
Locke also unsuccessfully requested a volume on history from Carter G. Woodson. He later turned to Arturo Schomburg, whose manuscript went unrevised and unpublished.
# Rupcha

Rupcha is a village in Ruen Municipality, in Burgas Province, in southeastern Bulgaria.
# House Gift

House Gift is a lifestyle game show created by ITV.

## Show overview

Three interior designers set out to find the perfect gift for a house. The gift they'll choose must complement the home, and also appeal to the homeowner's tastes. Each designers must buy an item in four hours with different amounts of money: one getting £200, one getting £500 and one getting £1,000. The homeowners at the end of the show must pick one of the three gifts chosen by the designers, having no idea how much the items cost. In early series, the amounts were slightly different, with the lowest being £80, the middle amount being £300 and the highest being £1,000.

## Interior designers

Three designers try to impress the homeowner each day. Laurence Llewelyn-Bowen is always one of the designers, along with an antiques expert and another female designer, usually Danielle Proud.
A list of interior designers who appear listed in order of frequency:
| Designers | Appearances |
| Laurence Llewelyn-Bowen | Everyday |
| Tom Keane | Often |
| Danielle Proud | often |
| Gillian Anderson-Price | Occasionally |
| Philip Chklar | Occasionally |
| Stephen Collins | Occasionally |
| Anita Kaushal | Occasionally |

## Transmissions
### Original series

| Series | Start date | End date | Episodes |
| 1 | 31 August 2009 | 4 September 2009 | 5 |
| 2 | 25 January 2010 | 12 February 2010 | 15 |
| 3 | 29 November 2010 | 17 December 2010 | 15 |
| 4 | 21 February 2011 | 18 March 2011 | 20 |

### Special

| Date | Entitle |
| 20 December 2010 | Christmas special |
# C. Phil Palmer

C. Philip Palmer is a palaeontologist at the Natural History Museum in London. He has worked extensively on molluscs of various types including scaphopods, bivalves and cephalopods.
# Horațiu

Horațiu is a Romanian male given name that may refer to:
* Horaţiu Badiţă (1976–2014), Romanian swimmer
* Horațiu Cioloboc (born 1967), Romanian footballer
* Horațiu Lasconi (born 1963), Romanian footballer
* Horațiu Mălăele (born 1952), Romanian actor, cartoonist, writer, and theater and film director
* Horațiu Năstase, Romanian physicist and professor
* Horaţiu Nicolau (1933–2018), Romanian volleyball player
* Horațiu Pașca (born 1981), Romanian handball player and coach
* Horațiu Pungea (born 1986), Romanian rugby union footballer
* Horațiu Rădulescu (1942–2008), composer
# Rural community vibrancy index

The Rural Community Vibrancy Index is a statistical measure designed by the British Government's Countryside Agency (1999–2006) which is meant to measure the potential for, or reality of, community participation in rural settlements.
Assessment includes features such as pubs, village halls, public transport, childcare facilities and schools.
Towns and villages can score a maximum of 14 points on the index. A score of less than four points means that a community has poor community vibrancy, a score of five to eight points is "positive" and a score of nine or above means a community has "extensive" vibrancy.
The index was criticised in the 2007 documentary series The Trap.
# Source code editors for Erlang

Erlang is an open source programming language. Multiple development environments (including IDEs and source code editors with plug-ins adding IDE features) have support for Erlang.

## Integrated Development Environments (IDEs)
### Syntax, parsing, code-assist

| IDE | Syntax coloring | Live parsing, error checking | Code indentation | Code reformatting | Code outline | Code folding | Code completion | Static code analysis (Dialyzer) |
| GNU Emacs | Yes | EDTS plug-in | Yes | No | | | EDTS plug-in | EDTS plug-in |
| Vim | Yes | vim-erlang-compiler plug-in | Yes | No | Tag List plug-in | Yes | vim-erlang-omnicomplete plug-in | ALE plug-in |
| Eclipse | erlide plug-in | erlide plug-in | erlide plug-in | No | erlide plug-in | erlide plug-in | erlide plug-in | erlide plug-in |
| IntelliJ IDEA | intellij-erlang plug-in | intellij-erlang plug-in | intellij-erlang plug-in | intellij-erlang plug-in | intellij-erlang plug-in | intellij-erlang plug-in | intellij-erlang plug-in | intellij-erlang plug-in |
| Sublime Text version 2 | Yes | No | Non-standard | No | | Yes | No | No |
| Sublime Text version 3 | Yes | No | Non-standard | No | | Yes | Erl-AutoCompletion plug-in | No |
| Atom | atom-language-erlang plug-in | No | Non-standard | No | | atom-language-erlang plug-in | No | No |
| Visual Studio Code | vscode_erlang plug-in | vscode_erlang plug-in | Non-standard | No | | vscode_erlang plug-in | No | No |

### Goto, searching

| IDE | Go to declaration | Show definition/information | Find usages/references |
| GNU Emacs | EDTS plug-in | EDTS plug-in | EDTS plug-in |
| Vim | vim-erlang-tags plug-in | No | No |
| Eclipse | erlide plug-in | erlide plug-in | erlide plug-in |
| IntelliJ IDEA | intellij-erlang plug-in | intellij-erlang plug-in | intellij-erlang plug-in |
| Sublime Text version 2 | | No | No |
| Sublime Text version 3 | Erl-AutoCompletion | No | No |
| Atom | | No | No |
| Visual Studio Code | | No | No |

### Code generation

| IDE | Code snippets | Module skeletons |
| GNU Emacs | Yes | Yes |
| Vim | vim-snippets plug-in | vim-erlang-skeletons plug-in |
| Eclipse | No | erlide plug-in |
| IntelliJ IDEA | intellij-erlang plug-in | intellij-erlang plug-in |
| Sublime Text version 2 | No | No |
| Sublime Text version 3 | No | No |
| Atom | atom-language-erlang plug-in | No |
| Visual Studio Code | erlang-vscode plug-in | No |

### Build, debug, run

| IDE | Run build | Run EUnit tests | Run Common Test tests | Debugger | Hot code loading |
| GNU Emacs | No | EDTS plug-in | No | Distel plug-in | EDTS plug-in |
| Vim | | | | No | vim-erlang-compiler plug-in |
| Eclipse | erlide plug-in | erlide plug-in | No | erlide plug-in | erlide plug-in |
| IntelliJ IDEA | intellij-erlang plug-in | intellij-erlang plug-in | intellij-erlang plug-in | intellij-erlang plug-in | No |
| Sublime Text version 2 | No | No | No | No | No |
| Sublime Text version 3 | No | No | No | No | No |
| Atom | No | No | No | atom-language-erlang plug-in | No |
| Visual Studio Code | No | vscode_erlang plug-in | No | vscode_erlang plug-in | No |
# Buturovići kod Osenika

Buturovići kod Osenika is a village in the municipality of Hadžići, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

## Demographics

According to the 2013 census, its population was 77.
Ethnicity in 2013 :
| Ethnicity | Number | Percentage |
| Bosniaks | 73 | 94.8% |
| Croats | 1 | 1.3% |
| other/undeclared | 3 | 3.9% |
| Total | 77 | 100% |
# Johnson Outboards

Johnson Outboards was an American manufacturer of outboard motors founded by the four brothers Louis, Harry, Julius and Clarence Johnson.

## History

The original company that made Johnson inboard motors and outboard motors was the Johnson Brothers Motor Company of Terre Haute, Indiana, United States.
They started building inboard 2-cycle marine engines in 1903 in a barn behind the house, along with matching boats. By 1908, they were making V4, V6, V8, and V12 aircraft and marine engines. In 1910, they built the first U.S. monoplane to exhibit their aircraft engines. By 1912, their V-12 was making 180 hp, when disaster struck the factory. Torrential rain, followed by flooding and a direct hit from a tornado, wiped it all out, drawings, machinery, and everything else. The brothers relocated to South Bend, Indiana and then Waukegan, Illinois.
Starting in 1922, they designed and built Johnson Outboard Motors, a radical new, lightweight outboard made largely of aluminum. By the mid-1920s, they surpassed Evinrude in sales, and dominated the outboard racing scene.
In 1928, the brothers bought the Birmingham Automotive Company site in Peterborough, Ontario and established the Canadian Johnson Motor Company Ltd. By 1931 they produced cedar strip hulls at their Canadian facility. The Peterborough factory was at the time 30,000 square feet in extent and had 17 employees. It was an assembly plant for American-produced parts.
* Johnson Seahorse (1929)
* Johnson Seahorse (1929)
* Johnson Seahorse (1929)
* Johnson Seahorse (1929)
The Johnson brothers held over two hundred patents, and revolutionized the American outboard motor.
In 1931 an over-ambitious marketing programme failed to return on investment and the American company went bankrupt.
The company was first acquired by Outboard Marine Corporation (OMC) in 1935. In 1936, a fire destroyed part of the Peterborough plant.
OMC filed for bankruptcy on 22 December 2000. It has been owned since 2001 by the Canadian firm Bombardier Recreational Products. Bombardier stopped selling outboards under the Johnson brand after 2007, and moved all sales entirely to Evinrude Outboard Motors until they were discontinued in June 2020. Bombardier supports existing Johnson outboard motors through servicing and parts. Evinrude also provides information about the year of manufacture for vintage Johnson motors, if the model number and serial number can be provided.
# South African Indian Council

The South African Indian Council was a body created by the apartheid-era South African government in 1968 to make recommendations to the government about matters affecting Indians. It was the first time that Indians were granted any sort of representation at the national level. Nonetheless, it was widely rejected by South African Indians (in the 1981 election for example, only 6% of them voted).
In 1974, it was reconstituted as a body where 50% of the members were elected by Indians.
Amichand Rajbansi's National People's Party dominated the council, as it did the later House of Delegates in the Tricameral Parliament, although neither body enjoyed the support of the majority of Indians.