OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John Iliffe

John Iliffe may refer to:
* John Iliffe (dentist) (1846–1914), British-born Australian dentist
* John Iliffe (computer designer) (1931-2020), inventor of the Iliffe vector and pioneer of descriptor-based computer architectures
* John Iliffe (historian) (born 1939), British professor of African history
* John Wesley Iliff (1831-1878), cattle rancher and founder of the Iliff School of Theology
# Diana-Trial

The Diana-Trial is a group 3 flat horse race in Germany, open to three-year-old thoroughbred fillies. It is run over a distance of 2,000 metres (about 1¼ miles) at Hoppegarten in May or June. The race downgrade to Group 3 in 2022

## History

The event serves as a trial for the Preis der Diana. It was formerly named after the joint winners of that race in 1984, Las Vegas and Slenderella. It was originally contested at Mülheim over 2,100 or 2,200 metres.
For a period the Las Vegas-Slenderella-Rennen was classed at Listed level. It became known as the Diana-Trial in the late 1990s. It was given Group 3 status in 2004, and from this point it was run at Cologne as the Schwarzgold-Rennen. It was promoted to Group 2 in 2006.
The race reverted to the title Diana-Trial in 2008. It was transferred to Hoppegarten with a new distance of 2,000 metres in 2009.
The last winner of the race to achieve victory in the Preis der Diana was Iota in 2005.

## Records

Leading jockey (8 wins):
* Andrasch Starke – Night Petticoat (1996), Borgia (1997), Flamingo Road (1999), Lilac Queen (2001), Miss Europa (2009), Nightflower (2015), Wagnis (2022), Kassada (2023)
Leading trainer (5 wins):
* Peter Schiergen - Alpha City (1995), Iota (2005), Miss Europa (2009), Longina (2014), Nightflower (2015)

## Winners

$^a$ Monami was disqualified after winning in 2012, but the original result was restored after an appeal.
# Iaué River

Iaué River is a river of Amapá state in north-eastern Brazil.
# Lined pocketbook

The lined pocketbook (Lampsilis binominata) was a species of freshwater river mussel, an aquatic bivalve in the family Unionidae the river mussels. This species was endemic to the United States. It is now extinct.
A study done by the University of Georgia Museum of Natural Science showed that Lined Pocketbook filtered water through their gills, leading to the digestion of trapped food particles.
# Bigshot (digital camera)

Bigshot is a digital camera designed by Shree K. Nayar at Columbia University's Computer Vision Laboratory for experiential learning. The design was conceived in 2006, went into prototype in 2009, had trials in 2011, and was put into production and worldwide distribution in August 2013.

## History

According to several interviews with Nayar, the idea of creating a camera for experiential learning stemmed from the 2004 film Born into Brothels, an Academy Award-winning documentary by Ross Kauffman and Zana Briski that profiles several children living in the red light district of Kolkata. The filmmaker gave each child a camera and taught them photography so that they could begin to look at their world with a new set of eyes, unveiling hope and uncovering hidden talents from within themselves. As a result, many of them found the strength to break from their circumstances and begin charting out meaningful lives. Nayar launched the Bigshot project in 2006, and the first set of Bigshot cameras were produced for use in pilot workshops in 2009. In August 2013, EduScience, a Hong Kong-based manufacturer of toys and kits for learning, began distribution worldwide.

## Features

* A build-it-yourself kit that students can use
* A transparent back cover with labels for each major component
* A companion website with interactive demos that teach the science and engineering concepts behind each component
* A normal lens with a 43° field of view
* A panoramic lens with a 72° field of view
* A stereo prism to take 3D anaglyph images
* A polyoptic lens wheel to allow users to change lenses just by rotating the wheel
* A hand crank to power the camera without any batteries
* Colors inspired by M&M's candies

## Reception

As of June 2010, a consumer-level version of Bigshot had not yet been made available for purchase, and thus had not been reviewed by camera and electronics professional reviewers. However, prototypes of the camera have been used for community outreach workshops in New York City, Bangalore, Vũng Tàu, and Tokyo, with over 200 children as well as their parents and teachers. Feedback from workshop participants has generally been positive, with several students reporting an increased interest in photography and many teachers praising its ability to promote STEM education. Nayar has indicated that the purpose of the workshops was to explore ways that the camera might address the challenges of children in under-served communities with low access to technology.
# Alejandra Chellew

Alejandra Chellew is a Chilean artistic businesswoman. One of the most important female leaders in the country, being selected among the 50 most important leaders in the country in 2005. She is a co founder of La Sala gallery, investing a lot of effort and resources supporting Chilean young talents.
# Kedushah

Kedushah may refer to:
* Holiness in Judaism
* Kedushah (prayer)
# Artistic roller skating at the 2022 World Games – Couple dance

The couple dance competition in artistic roller skating at the 2022 World Games took place from 16 to 17 July 2022 at the Birmingham CrossPlex in Birmingham, United States.

## Competition format

A total of 4 couples (4 men & 4 women) entered the competition. Short program and long program were held.

## Results

| Rank | Skater | Nation | Style dance | Free dance | Total |
| | Ana Luisa Monteiro Pedro Monteiro | Portugal | 55.2 | 0 83.54 | 138.76 |
| | Asya Sofia Testoni Giovanni Piccolantonio | Italy | 54.18 | 84.55 | 138.73 |
| | Brayan Carreno Daniela Gerena | Colombia | 46.30 | 60.38 | 106.68 |
| 4 | Madison Marie Kellis Raphael Amador | United States | 38.40 | 54.02 | 92.42 |
# Trisecphora

Trisecphora is a genus of extinct predatory ocenebrinid murexes indigenous to the Miocene coastline of what is now Maryland, North Carolina, and Virginia from the Aquitanian epoch until their extinction near the end of the Serravallian epoch. The common name for this genus and their relatives is "ecphora"(s).

## Etymology

The name "Ecphora" is Greek, meaning "bearing out." The word was originally used by Vitruvius to signify the projecture of a member or moulding of a column, and here refers to the distinctive "T-shaped" ribs that project from the shell. The prefix "tris" is added to denote how all members of the genus have three ribs.

## Subdivisions

As originally proposed by Petuch in 1988, Trisecphora was presented as a precursor subgenus of Ecphora (sensu stricto), even though a subgenus can not technically precede the genus that contains it. Later, Petuch would promote Trisecphora to the status of full genus.

### List of species

* T. chamnessi (Petuch, 1989)
* T. eccentrica (Petuch, 1989)
* T. prunicola (Petuch, 1988)
* T. schmidti (Petuch, 1989)
* T. tricostata (Martin, 1904) (type species, synonym = Ecphora tricostata)
* T. martini (Petuch, 1988)
* T. scientistensis (Petuch, 1992)
* T. bartoni (Petuch and Drolshagen, 2010)
* T. smithae (Petuch, 1988)
* T. patuxentia (Petuch, 1989)
* T. shattucki (Petuch, 1989)

## Evolution

Trisecphora is one of three daughter genera of the Oligocene to Miocene ecphora Ecphorosycon, the other two being Siphoecphora, and Chesathais. Trisecphora and its sister genera diverged from Ecphorosycon during a speciation event during the Aquitanian epoch in the Chesapeake Bay. During the Langhian epoch, Trisecphora underwent its own speciation event where several species, and the first of a divergent lineage, Ecphora wardi of genus Ecphora, were produced. Species of Trisecphora coexisted with Ecphorosycon, Chesathais, and Ecphora (together with its subgenus Planecphora), until the beginning of the Serravallian, when Ecphorosycon went extinct (Trisecphora's sister genus, Siphoecphora would later go extinct during the Langhian). Trisecphora, itself, would go extinct during the middle of the Serravallian when a warming event killed the last species of that genus and of Chesathais off, as well as extirpating Planecphora (which would survive until the Pliocene in Floridian coral reefs).
# Dudley Persse

Dudley Persse (1625–1699) was an Anglo-Irish landlord and Anglican priest.
He was a grandson of the Rev. Robert Persse (died 1612), who originated in Northumberland but settled in Ireland in the late 16th century and was buried at Bodenstown, County Kildare. Dudley's father (Henry of Clane) was one of three sons born to Robert Persse. Henry married an Elizabeth (surname unknown) and was dead by 1673, Sybil and Dudley being his only two children.
Dudley Persse was educated at Trinity College, Dublin, matriculating in 1641 and was ordained into the Anglican Church. He served as Dean of Kilmacduagh. and Archdeacon of Tuam.
He purchased the Spring Garden estate in County Galway, where he lived until he purchased Cregarosta in the same county, between Loughrea and Gort. He built a house there, which he named Roxborough in honour of Northumberland and which was thereafter was the seat of the Persse family for 245 years until destroyed by fire in 1922 during the Irish Civil War.
He married Sarah, daughter of John Crofton of Lisnadurn, County Roscommon and had issue:
* Henry High Sheriff of County Galway, 1701
* William High Sheriff of County Galway, 1711
* Catherine, married Major Hugh Galbraith of Capard
* Alice, married Captain William Colles of Sligo
* Daughter (name unknown), married a Mr. Nethercott
* Daughter (name unknown), married Mr. Ormsby of Tubbervaddy
* Daughter (name unknown), married Mr. Hickman of County Clare
* Sarah, married John Blakeney of Castle Blakeney

## Genealogy

Persse founded a dynasty that was to dominate society in Galway and Connacht into the early 20th century. The family was prolific, members including:
* William Persse, Irish volunteer (c. 1728 – 1802)
* Henry Stratford Persse, writer (died 1833)
* Sarah Persse, suffragist, fl. 1899
* Augusta, Lady Gregory, Irish nationalist, landlord, author and dramatist (1852–1932)
* Hugh Lane, Irish art dealer, collector and gallery director (1875–1915)
# Campiglossa montana

Campiglossa montana is a species of tephritid or fruit flies in the genus Campiglossa of the family Tephritidae.

## Distribution

The species is found in Kyrgyzstan.
# Inflatable movie screen

An inflatable movie screen is an inflatable framework with an attached projection screen. Inflatable screens are used for outdoor movies, film festivals, drive-in theaters, sports, social, fundraising and other events requiring outdoor projection.

## Design

The projection frame is made from PVC-coated fabric layers joined by high-frequency welding or mechanical sewing. The projection surface can be made of PVC or spandex, with the latter providing for rear projection capabilities. The projection surface can be detachable for ease of care. The frame is inflated with a high-pressure air blower. Larger frames may require a three-phase blower. For bigger screens, the blower typically continues to operate, ensuring the screen remains fully inflated. For consumer market and smaller screen sizes, the screen is sealed and does not require a constantly operating air blower.
Screens can be held upright with help of a supporting structure (A-frame or inflatable legs) or with the system of straps and counterweights.
In comparison to traditional and heavy steel constructions, inflatable screens can be set up in a few hours or less, with the smallest screens taking one minute to inflate. This can be useful for environments where wind may be a factor. This is one of the major drawbacks of an inflatable screen. Even a small wind can make these fly like a kite without proper anchoring. Inflatable screens can be deflated quickly adding to their safety. Inflatable screens are lightweight and highly portable compared to other structures used to support screens like a truss or scaffold. A 16-metre-wide (52 ft) screen usually fits on a single pallet. A truss or steel system takes up an entire truck. Inflatable screens reach sizes up to 560 square metres (6,000 sq ft). Another big disadvantage of inflatable screens is the noise created by the continuous blowers.
# Deathly Hallows (disambiguation)

Deathly Hallows or Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows is a novel by J. K. Rowling.
Deathly Hallows may also refer to:
* Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows – Part 1, a 2010 film
** Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows – Part 1 (soundtrack), the soundtrack to the film
** Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows – Part 1 (video game), a game based on the film
* Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows – Part 2, a 2011 film
** Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows – Part 2 (soundtrack), the soundtrack to the film
** Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows – Part 2 (video game), a game based on the film
* Deathly Hallows (objects), fictional magical objects in the novel
# Hoplocentra

Hoplocentra is a genus of moths belonging to the family Tineidae. It contains only one species, Hoplocentra mucronata, which is found in Uganda.
# Penicillium novae-zelandiae

Penicillium novae-zelandiae is an anamorph species of fungus in the genus Penicillium which was isolated from the plant Festuca novae-zelandiae. Penicillium novae-zelandiae produces patulin, 3-hydroxybenzyl alcohol and gentisyl alcohol
# Thompson and Epstein classification

The Thompson and Epstein classification is a system of categorizing posterior fracture/dislocations of the hip.

## Classification

| Type | Description |
| I | with or without a minor fracture |
| II | with a large single fracture of the posterior acetabular rim |
| III | with comminution of the acetabular ring |
| IV | with a fracture of the acetabular floor |
| V | with a fracture of the femoral head |
# Cryptandra lanosiflora

Cryptandra lanosiflora is a species of flowering plant in the family Rhamnaceae and is endemic to eastern Australia. It is a shrub with many branches, linear leaves, and hairy, white tube-shaped flowers.

## Description

Cryptandra lanosiflora is a shrub that typically grows to a height of up to 60 cm (24 in) and has many branchlets 1–3 cm (0.39–1.18 in) long and covered with hairs when young. The leaves are linear and often clustered, mostly 2–4 mm (0.079–0.157 in) long and 1–2 mm (0.039–0.079 in) wide on a petiole 0.2–0.5 mm (0.0079–0.0197 in) long. There are narrow triangular stipules 0.9–1.8 mm (0.035–0.071 in) long at the base of the petioles. The edges of the leaves are rolled under, the upper surface more or less glabrous, the lower surface white, but usually obscured. The flowers are usually borne on short side branches with dark brown, overlapping bracts 1.8–2.1 mm (0.071–0.083 in) long at the base. The floral tube is about 5 mm (0.20 in) long, the lobes 1.0–1.6 mm (0.039–0.063 in) long and the petals are white, protruding slightly beyond the end of the floral tube, and hooded. Flowering occurs in September and October and the fruit is an oval capsule 2.3–2.6 mm (0.091–0.102 in) long, the seeds with a white aril.

## Taxonomy and naming

Cryptandra lanosiflora was first formally described in 1862 by Ferdinand von Mueller in Fragmenta Phytographiae Australiae from specimens collected by Hermann Beckler.

## Distribution and habitat

This cryptandra grows in heath and open forest in exposed, rocky place from Stanthorpe in south-eastern Queensland to Werrikimbe National Park and the Liverpool Range in New South Wales.
# Artistic roller skating at the 2010 Asian Games – Pairs

The women's artistic pairs skating event at the 2010 Asian Games was held in Guangzhou Velodrome, Guangzhou on 25 November and 26 November.

## Schedule

All times are China Standard Time (UTC+08:00)
| Date | Time | Event |
| Thursday, 25 November 2010 | 15:40 | Short program |
| Friday, 26 November 2010 | 15:50 | Long program |

## Results

| Rank | Team | SP | LP | Total |
| | China (CHN) Tang Yunqin Lin Yawen | 78.8 | 245.4 | 324.2 |
| | Chinese Taipei (TPE) Chen Li-hsin Weng Tzu-hsia | 78.0 | 237.6 | 315.6 |
| | India (IND) Anup Kumar Yama Avani Panchal | 73.0 | 222.0 | 295.0 |
| 4 | China (CHN) Deng Jinkang Wang Wenxin | 71.9 | 220.2 | 292.1 |
| 5 | Chinese Taipei (TPE) Chien Chia-sheng Wang Szu-yu | 71.8 | 219.0 | 290.8 |
# Arrah Lee Gaul

Arrah Lee Gaul (1888 - December 11,1980), was an American painter. She was the first woman to have a solo exhibition at the Philadelphia Art Club. Gaul was the official artist of the Philadelphia Sesqui-Centennial and an original member of the Philadelphia Ten.

## Biography

Gaul was born in 1888 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. She attended the Philadelphia School of Design, studying under Elliott Daingerfield, and Henry B. Snell.
Gaul pursued additional studies at the University of Pennsylvania before returning in 1921 to teach at the Philadelphia School of Design and she eventually became the head of the art department there.
In 1917 she participated in the inaugural exhibition of the Philadelphia Ten. She also exhibited nationally at the Art Institute of Chicago, the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts and the National Academy of Design in New York. She was the first woman to have a solo exhibition at the Philadelphia Art Club. Internationally, she exhibited at Beaux Arts Gallery in London, the Paris Salon of 1931 and the Grand Palais des Champs Elysees.
Gaul frequently traveled to foreign locations to paint including Greece, Italy, Algiers, China, Hong Kong, Thailand and India.
She died on December 11, 1980, in Philadelphia and was interred at West Laurel Hill Cemetery in Bala Cynwyd, Pennsylvania.
# Dudley Peake

Dudley Peake (26 October 1934 – 28 April 2012) was a Welsh professional footballer. A centre half, he began his career with Swansea Town in 1956. Played for Swansea in the 1957 Welsh Cup Final and scored two goals in his time there.
In 1958 he was transferred to Newport County for £2000 and made 129 Football League appearances for the club without scoring.
In 1963 Peake moved to Romford but did not make an appearance for them. Later played for Merthyr Tydfil.
Whilst playing for Newport, Dudley studied O & A Levels and then went on to complete a degree at Swansea University.
Dudley became a lecturer in economics at Cardiff and Bangor Universities and retired early in 1987.
He died on 28 April 2012 and was survived by his wife Phyllis, three sons: John, David, and Philip and his three granddaughters: Kayla, Sioned, and Millie. His wife, Phyllis died on 5 January 2021.
# Campania (disambiguation)

Campania is a region of southern Italy.
Campania may also refer to:

## Places
### Canada

* Campania Island, British Columbia
* Campania Sound, British Columbia
* Campania, a village in Amaranth, Ontario

### Italy

* Ancient Campania, the territory of the ancient city of Capua
* Campania (Catholic ecclesiastical region)

### Other countries

* Campania, Tasmania, a township in Australia
* Campania, Georgia, a place in Georgia, U.S.
* Chalastra, formerly Campania, a town in Greece

## Ships

* Campania-class cruiser, in the Italian Regia Marina 1917–1937
** Italian cruiser Campania, lead ship of the class
* HMS Campania, two ships
* RMS Campania, a British ocean liner owned by the Cunard Line
* MV Norstar, a roll-on/roll-off ferry later sold and renamed SNAV Campania

## Other

* Fairey Campania, a British patrol aircraft of the First World War
* 377 Campania, a main-belt asteroid
# Dinocephaloides

Dinocephaloides is a genus of longhorn beetles of the subfamily Lamiinae, containing the following species:
* Dinocephaloides ochreomaculatus Breuning, 1951
* Dinocephaloides variemaculatus Breuning, 1958
# Byung

Byung is a Latin-alphabet spelling of a common syllable in Korean given names. The meaning differs based on the hanja used. There are 17 hanja with this reading on the South Korean government's official list of hanja which may be used in given names; the most common ones are listed in the table at right. Names which begin with this syllable include:
* Byung-chul
* Byung-hee
* Byung-ho
* Byung-hoon
* Byung-hun
* Byung-joon
* Byung-woo
* Byung-wook
# Big Star Records

Big Star Records is a music retailer that was based in Adelaide, South Australia. It currently has the original store on Magill Rd, Norwood, South Australia.
From the 1980s until March 2010, Big Star Records also operated a retail store on Rundle Street, which closed when sales dropped due to competition from online music purchases.

## History

Big Star was founded in 1988 by Andy Geue , and began as a second hand shop on Magill Road in Norwood, South Australia. .
At its height, Big Star had six outlets in Adelaide, including the central store in Rundle Street in the East End. The Rundle Street store hosted free gigs in the basement every Wednesday evening, and many in-store appearances by bands such as Blink-182, Regurgitator and They Might Be Giants.
# Wayne County Courthouse (Georgia)

The Wayne County Courthouse is located in Jesup, Georgia. It was built in 1902 with Romanesque style elements including a rounded front doorway. It is constructed of brick and stone with metal trim. The interior has a cross plan. There are hooded clocks on all four sides of its tower.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.
# Thomas Lowry (racehorse breeder)

Thomas Henry Lowry (25 July 1865 – 23 September 1944) was a New Zealand farmer, cricketer and racehorse breeder.
Educated at Christ's College, Christchurch and at Jesus College, Cambridge, Lowry inherited the family property, Okawa, of 20,000 acres, in the Hawke's Bay region of the North Island when his father died in 1880. He married Helen ("Marsie") Watt, daughter of the New Zealand shipping magnate James Watt, in 1897. One of Marsie's sisters married Robert Baden-Powell's brother Francis; another married the British explorer Ewart Grogan.
Lowry played one first-class cricket match, captaining Hawke's Bay to victory over Taranaki in 1892. He constructed a cricket ground, "The Grove", on his property, which is still in use. He helped the Hawke's Bay Cricket Association bring out leading English professionals, including Albert Trott and Jack Board, to coach local players.
Lowry developed Okawa, which had been largely a sheep and cattle farm, into one of New Zealand's leading racehorse studs. He owned several successful horses, such as Gondolier, Madrigal, Downfall (New Zealand Cup, 1908), Bobrikoff (24 wins from 52 starts, including the 1912 Auckland Cup) and Balboa (Auckland Cup, 1915). His most prominent breeding success was the mare Desert Gold, who won her first 19 races, finished with 36 wins from 59 starts, and held the New Zealand record for the amount of money won for 30 years. In 1916, 1917 and 1918 Lowry was the leading owner in New Zealand in terms of stakes won.
Lowry and Marsie had five children between 1898 and 1904: Tom, who captained the Cambridge University cricket team and the New Zealand Test team and inherited Okawa; Jim (who won a tennis Blue at Cambridge University before returning to run part of Okawa); Ralph (Rugby union Blue at Cambridge, another Lowry farmer, and the author of the book Taihape: Be Happy, Die Happy); Gertrude (known as "Beet") (who married Tom's Cambridge University friend Percy Chapman, who captained the English Test cricket team); and Marion (who married Reg Bettington, Oxford University cricket captain and later medical specialist).
Marsie was awarded the OBE in 1918 in recognition of her charitable work for soldiers during World War I. Early in World War II the Lowrys donated 10,000 pounds to the New Zealand Patriotic Fund for the construction of the "Lowry Hut" at Maadi Camp in Cairo. The "hut" was actually an extensive building incorporating a range of facilities for allied soldiers. Their daughter Beet worked there throughout the war. Lady Freyberg said of her work: "her value as a morale-raiser to the NZEF [was] beyond price".