OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# KLFC

KLFC may refer to:
* King's Lynn F.C., an English football club
* Kings Langley F.C., an English football club
* KLFC (FM), a radio station (88.1 FM) licensed to Branson, Missouri, United States
# Cabinet of Carlos Andrés Pérez

Cabinet of Carlos Andrés Pérez may refer to:
* First presidency of Carlos Andrés Pérez
* Second presidency of Carlos Andrés Pérez
# Caledia

Caledia is a genus of silent slant-faced grasshoppers in the family Acrididae. There is at least one described species in Caledia, C. captiva, found in Australia.
# Melissa Bardin Galsky

Melissa Bardin Galsky (born January 17, 1972) is an American voice actress, writer and producer for several animated sitcoms from the Soup2Nuts company. She was associate producer and talent coordinator for Dr. Katz, Professional Therapist. Galsky is best known for playing child actor Melissa on animated sitcom Home Movies, which was created by Brendon Small and Loren Bouchard.
She has voiced characters on two other shows animated by Soup2Nuts: O'Grady on Noggin, and Hey Monie! on BET, both also starring fellow Home Movies alumnus H. Jon Benjamin.
Galsky played the title role of "Lucy" in the Adult Swim series Lucy, the Daughter of the Devil, another series creation from Bouchard from 2007, replacing Jessi Klein from the pilot and again appearing alongside H. Jon Benjamin.
In 2011, Galsky teamed up again with Benjamin, voicing "Nora Samuels" in the seventh episode of Bob's Burgers – a show created by Bouchard – entitled "Bed & Breakfast" as well as other background characters in the show. She is now a production coordinator in New York City for that series.

## Filmography
### Film and television

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1999–2004 | Home Movies | Melissa Robbins | •Actress •Creative Consultant •Producer •Writer •Animated Series |
| 2003 | Hey Monie! | Robin | •Actress •Animated Series |
| 2004–2006 | O'Grady | Abby Wilde Catholic School Girl #1 | •Actress •Animated Series |
| 2005–2007 | Lucy: The Daughter of the Devil | Lucy Becky, The Devil's Advocate | •Actress •Animated Series |
| 2011–2022 | Bob's Burgers | Ms. Jacobson Julie Various Characters | •Actress •Production Coordinator •Animated Series |
# Cyrtolobus auroreus

Cyrtolobus auroreus is a species of treehopper and was first described by L. B. Woodruff. It is found in eastern and midwestern United States.
# Dorothy Miner (attorney)

Dorothy Marie Miner (August 14, 1936 – October 21, 2008) was an American attorney. Miner was known for work as chief counsel for the New York City Landmarks Preservation Commission.

## Career

Born in Manhattan, Miner earned a Bachelor of Arts in History from Smith College in 1958. Her honors thesis was on the Tudor period and was titled "The Demands of the Tudor Rebels." She then continued on to receive a Juris Doctor from Columbia Law School in 1961, and a Master of Science in Urban Planning from Columbia, as well, in 1972.
A year later, Miner was named as counsel to the New York City Landmarks Preservation Commission. Her work there helped to create a legal process for landmark designations in the city, as part of the National Historic Preservation Act of 1966. Miner played a major role in presenting the case in Penn Central Transportation Co. v. New York City of 1978, in which the Supreme Court of the United States upheld the ability of the city to restrict development of Grand Central Terminal based on its landmark designation. The Penn Central company had argued that the development restrictions were unconstitutional and in conflict in terms of the Fifth Amendment to the United States Constitution and eminent domain. Miner left the commission in 1994, after her resignation was requested by Jennifer Raab.
Upon leaving the Commission, Miner accepted teaching positions at Columbia and at the Pace University School of Law.

## Personal life

Miner was born to Marie and Dwight C. Miner, the noted professor of history at Columbia University. Her aunt of the same name, Dorothy Miner, was an art historian and first Keeper of Manuscripts of the Walters Art Museum. The Miner side of the family was of both British and Irish descent.
On June 25, 1970, Miner married James Edward O'Driscoll. Their marriage lasted until his death in 1993. Miner died in 2008 from complications of lung disease.
# Borden Generating Station

Borden Generating Station is a natural diesel oil power station owned by Maritime Electric, in Borden-Carleton, Prince Edward Island. The plant is primarily used during periods of peak demand or when the power supply from the mainline is impaired.
# Değirmenboğazı, Manyas

Değirmenboğazı is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Manyas, Balıkesir Province in Turkey. Its population is 84 (2022).
# Chișinău Theological Seminary

Chișinău Theological Seminary is a seminary in Chișinău. Gavril Bănulescu-Bodoni opened the Romanian-language seminary on January 31, 1813.

## History

On 1 September 1918, Visarion Puiu became director of the Chișinău Theological Seminary, being named Exarch of Bessarabia's monasteries two months later (soon after that province united with the Kingdom of Romania).
# Darchen

Kangsa Village (Tibetan: གངས་ས་གྲོང་ཚོ།), poetically known as Darchen, Tarchan or Taqin (Tibetan: དར་ཆེན, ZYPY: Tarqên, simplified Chinese: 塔钦; traditional Chinese: 塔欽; pinyin: tǎqīn), is a former Bhutanese enclave, currently held by the People's Republic of China and the seat of the Parga Township, Purang County, Tibet Autonomous Region, China. Thus, it is commonly referred as Parga although there is another smaller settlement formally named Parga after which the Parga Township was named, located on the east of this settlement. It was also previously known as Lhara and still signposted as such. It was previously an important sheep station for nomads and their flocks and had only two permanent buildings; only one of which survived the Cultural Revolution and is now used to house Tibetan pilgrims.
Darchen is situated right in front of the sacred mountain, Mount Kailash. Its altitude is 4,670m (15,321 feet) and it is the starting and ending point for the parikrama/kora of Mount Kailash.
It is only a one-day bus drive (about 330 km) from the town of Shiquanhe or (Ali) to the northeast, where Gunsa Airport, opened 1 July 2010, is located, offering flights twice a week to Lhasa and Chengdu. A rough but motorable road extends from Darchen till a few kilometers beyond Diraphuk, below the Drolma La Pass on the Kailash pilgrimage route.
It contains a couple of restaurants and the Ganges guesthouse and restaurant, the Zhusu guesthouse next door, and the Gandise Hotel where Public Security Bureau (PSB) officers are stationed from spring until October, and where pilgrims must get their travel permit stamped, and buy a "ticket" if they wish to circumambulate Mt. Kailash. There are also a few houses, the Swiss-funded Tibetan Medical and Astro Institute and dispensary where doctors are trained in Traditional Tibetan medicine, a number of stores and kiosks, and some camping grounds. Traditionally, pilgrims only eat vegetarian food in the region due to its proximity to the sacred Lake Manasarovar and Mount Kailash.

## History

Darchen was once an enclave of Bhutan, held for almost 300 years and from where Bhutan raised revenue, until the People's Republic of China annexed it in 1959.

## Nearby monasteries

To the north of Tarqen there's a Tibetan Buddhist Monastery Qögu Gönba (ཆོས་སྐུ་དགོན་པ). Not very far to the south of Tarqen, the Qiu Gönba (Tibetan: བྱིའུ་དགོན་པ, Chinese: 极物寺, a.k.a. Jiu Monastery) is a Tibetan Buddhist Monastery at the settlement of Qiu or Jiu (བྱིའུ) or Xungba (གཞུང་པ) village of Parga township, by Lake Mapam Yumco.
# Dario del Bufalo

Dario del Bufalo (Rome, 30 January 1958) is an Italian mosaic and antiquity expert, architect, author, and restorer.

## Education

Del Bufalo graduated with Laude in 1987 with a PhD in Architecture from Sapienza University in Rome.

## Career

From 1998 to 2007 he taught a course on the "History of architectural techniques and ancient materials" at the University of Lecce. He was President of the Università dei Marmorari [it] in Rome on the occasion of the sixth centenary of its foundation (2006).
Del Bufalo is author of many books and titles about Roman art and architecture, old coloured marbles and sculpture.
He is the author or co-author of numerous other volumes, including the museum catalogue for the 2021-2022 exhibition Il falso nell'arte. Alceo Dossena e la scultura italiana del Rinascimento (The false in art. Alceo Dossena and Italian Renaissance sculpture) at the Museum of Modern and Contemporary Art of Trento and Rovereto. He has written on the subject for The Art Newspaper.
Del Bufalo is also noted for having restored the Castello della Cecchignola [it] in Rome.

### Caligula mosaic

Del Bufalo gained widespread coverage when he rediscovered an antiquity featured in his book, a marble mosaic that had been part of the flooring on one of the Roman Emperor Caligula's pleasure boats, the Nemi ships which were more like floating buildings than boats and never meant to sail. Following Caligula's assassination in AD 41 the boats were sunk on the orders of the Roman Senate and the Praetorian guard.
Lake Nemi (30 km (19 mi) south of Rome) was drained by Benito Mussolini in the 1920s and the ships became visible again. A museum was founded and built above the vessels. The museum and the ships were destroyed by fire during World War II. This particular piece which survived went missing in the 1960s. It fell into private hands and was eventually sold by an aristocratic Italian family to New York City antiques dealer Helen Fioratti and her husband Nereo. The piece, which served as the top of a coffee table in the Fioratti's apartment was seized by the New York County District Attorney's Office and then repatriated to Italy.
# Çayüstü, Suluova

Çayüstü is a village in the Suluova District, Amasya Province, Turkey. Its population is 174 (2021).
# Çayözü, Daday

Çayözü is a village in the Daday District of Kastamonu Province in Turkey. Its population is 66 (2021).
# Çayüstü, Oltu

Çayüstü is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Oltu, Erzurum Province in Turkey. Its population is 66 (2022).
# Øystein Gullvåg Holter

Øystein Gullvåg Holter (born 7 February 1952) is a Norwegian sociologist and expert on men's studies. Son of Harriet Holter. He is Professor of men's studies at the University of Oslo, the first to be appointed to such a chair in Norway. He worked as a researcher at the Work Research Institute from 1980 to 2006, and at the Nordic Gender Institute from 2006 to 2008. His fields of research are work and family, gender equality and historical sociology. He was a member of the Equality Commission, established by a Royal Decree of 12 February 2010 in order to report on Norway’s equality policies.

## Books

* Arbeid og familie - en studie av teknologkulturen, Universitetsforlaget, 1990
* Menns livssammenheng, Ad Notam Gyldendal, 1993
* Labour of Love - Beyond the Self-evidence of Everyday Life, co-editor with Tordis Borchgrevink, Ashgate/Avebury, 1995
* Gender, Patriarchy and Capitalism - A Social Forms Analysis, University of Oslo/Work Research Institute, 1997
* Can Men Do It? Men and Gender Equality - The Nordic Experience, TemaNord 2003:510, Copenhagen, 2003
# Danny Raco

Danny Raco (born 24 December 1979) is an Italian Australian actor and director, known for his television work on Home and Away and Blue Heelers..
Raco was born in Rome, Italy.

## Career

He got his start playing Marco Vialli on the teenage soap opera Heartbreak High from 1998 to 1999. In 2001, he joined the cast of a primetime soap opera, Home and Away, playing Alex Poulos.
In 2004, Raco chose to leave Home and Away to pursue the role of Constable Joss Peroni on Blue Heelers. He remained with the show until its end in 2006. He returned to Home and Away in June 2007, and is now a director on the series.

## Filmography

Acting :
| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1999 | All Saints | Goose Goozens | Season 2, episode 32 |
| 1999 | Heartbreak High | Marco Vialli | Season 7 (22 episodes) |
| 2001–04, 2007 | Home and Away | Alex Poulos | Seasons 14–17 (main cast), Season 20 (recurring) |
| 2003 | Home and Away: Hearts Divided | Alex Poulos | Direct-to-video special |
| 2004–07 | Blue Heelers | Joss Peroni | Seasons 11–13 (main cast, 68 episodes) |
| 2007 | Almost | Trip Wolf | Feature film |
| 2008 | Crooked Business | Eddie | Feature film |
Directing :
| Year | Title | Notes |
| 2007–present | Home and Away | Season 20–present (500+ episodes) |
| 2017–19 | Drop Dead Weird | Seasons 1–2 (30 episodes) |

## Personal life

While on Home and Away, he dated co-stars Tammin Sursok and Ada Nicodemou, who played his sister Leah.
# Çubuklu (disambiguation)

Çubuklu can refer to:
* Çubuklu
* Çubuklu, Erzincan
* Çubuklu, Sur
* Çubuklu, Ulus
# Çubuklu, Ulus

Çubuklu is a village in the Ulus District, Bartın Province, Turkey. Its population is 337 (2021).
# Álvaro Obregón, Quintana Roo

Álvaro Obregón is a village located in Othón P. Blanco Municipality, in the Mexican state of Quintana Roo.
# Charles Matton

Charles Matton, also known as Gabriel Pasqualini, (13 September 1931 – 19 November 2008) was a multitalented French artist: painter, sculptor, illustrator, writer, photographer, screenwriter and a movie director.

## Illustrations

In the 1970s, Matton worked with Jean-Paul Goude at Esquire, working as an illustrator and a photographer.

## The Boxes

In 1983, Matton was able to show his art in Paris, and in 1987, he exhibited at the Palais de Tokyo. There, he showed what would become his famous Boxes. Then, in 1989, he exhibited at the Museum of Modern Art of Paris, the Centre Georges Pompidou.
During the last decade of his life, Matton showed his work all around the world, especially in New York and Los Angeles, through the Forum Gallery.
After his death, his wife, Sylvie Matton, kept promoting his work and exhibitions took place in Germany and England.

## Films

* 1999 : Rembrandt
* 1994 : The Light of the Dead Stars
* 1988 : Douanes (documentary)
* 1976 : Spermula
* 1972 : L’Italien des roses
* 1968 : Mai 68 ou les violences policières (short)
* 1967 : La Pomme ou l’histoire d’une histoire (short)
# Charles Matthews

Charles Matthews or Mathews may refer to:
* Charles Mathews (1776–1835), English theatre manager and actor
* Charles James Mathews (1803–1878), English actor, son of the above
* Charles Edward Mathews (1834–1905), English mountaineer
* Sir Charles Willie Mathews (1850–1920), English barrister and Director of Public Prosecutions, stepson of the above
* Charles Matthews (Pennsylvania politician) (1856–1932), member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Pennsylvania
* Charles Matthews (baseball), 19th-century American baseball player
* Race Mathews (Charles Race Thorson Mathews, born 1935), Australian politician
* Charles Matthews (Texas politician) (born 1939), former member of the Texas Railroad Commission
* Charles Matthews (Whitewater), Whitewater controversy defendant
* Charles Matthews (writer), one of the authors of How Wikipedia Works
* Charles Matthews (basketball) (born 1996), American basketball player
* Charles Matthews (neuropsychologist), president of the International Neuropsychological Society
# Danish Architecture Centre

Danish Architecture Center (DAC) is an international cultural attraction for everyone who wants to explore and understand how architecture and design create the framework for our lives. They believe that architecture can change the world and that it can be part of the solution to future challenges in relation to the UN’s Global Goals.
Therefore, their mission is to engage even more people in the world of architecture through exhibitions, tours, learning and networking. DAC is established as a foundation, and their core funding is provided by a public-private partnership between the Danish government and Realdania, a for-profit charitable entity. The Danish government is represented by the Ministry of Industry, Business and Financial Affairs, the Ministry of Culture, and the Ministry of the Interior and Housing.

## History

Danish Architecture Center was established as a foundation in 1986 by the then National Union of Danish Architects, the Danish Association of Architectural Firms, the Danish Association of Consulting Engineers, the Danish Contractors’ Association, the Danish Federation of Small and Medium-Sized Enterprises and the Federation of Danish Industries. After more than 30 years in the historic Gammel Dok warehouse in the Christianshavn district, the new Danish Architecture Center opened in May 2018 in the spectacular BLOX building. With the move to the heart of Copenhagen’s Cultural District, DAC has become an international experience destination with more than 100 employees.
Copenhagen has been named the 2023 World Capital of Architecture by UNESCO. Throughout the year DAC has been the meeting hub offering a program with a wide range of activities. Furthermore, DAC has been certified as ‘Green Attraction’ in 2023.
Certification as a Green Attraction in 2023 is an important milestone for DAC and it supports their engagement in the sustainable transition. Furthermore, it aligns with the UN Global Compact, which DAC has been a part of since 2008. Being a 'Green Attraction' means that the current important transition towards more sustainability is not only part of their history; it is also a crucial part of their identity and the day-to-day operations.
Sustainability at DAC is about environmental, economic, and social sustainability and it is incorporated in all their activities. They operate with four overall categories for sustainability: Circularity, Climate footprint, Communication and Social sustainability.
DAC wishes to spark the conversation about the future of architecture. Focusing on what is to come with new opportunities, innovations, and fresh ideas. That is why most of their exhibitions showcase newer architecture, design, and urban development. DAC’s exhibitions provide knowledge about our physical framework to inspire visitors to venture out into the city and consider the architecture they encounter there.
# Dark Matter and the Dinosaurs

Dark Matter and the Dinosaurs: The Astounding Interconnectedness of the Universe is a 2015 non-fiction book by Harvard astrophysicist Lisa Randall. Randall conjectures that dark matter may have indirectly led to the extinction of non-avian dinosaurs. Other scientists generally regard this as a credible hypothesis but note a lack of supporting evidence. The book itself was well reviewed.

## Overview

Randall hypothesizes a plane of dark matter exists roughly on the plane of the Milky Way galaxy. As the Sun oscillates in its orbit around the center of the galaxy, it passes through the dark matter. The resulting gravitational disturbances destabilize bodies in the Oort cloud, resulting in increased Earth impacts, such as the one that caused the Cretaceous–Paleogene extinction event resulting in the extinction of non-avian dinosaurs. Formation of a plane requires that a fraction of the dark matter have different properties than the bulk of it, described by Randall as "dissipative dark matter" in a paper co-authored with Harvard physics professor Matthew Reece. Randall's hypothesis is similar to the Nemesis theory, which postulates that a currently unseen brown dwarf star orbiting the Sun is the cause of the periodic impacts.

### Criticism

Astrophysicist Coryn Bailer-Jones of the Max Planck Institute for Astronomy and physicist Adrian Melott question the statistical analysis used to determine the periodicity of impacts, with Jones also noting impacts could be from asteroids rather than objects originating in the Oort cloud. Physicist Konstantinos Dimopoulos offers that a proposal from a world-renowned cosmologist is certainly credible, but notes the "need to make dark matter weirder than it already is" violates Occam's razor. Randall rebuts such criticism by noting that it could be "simpler to say that dark matter is like our matter, in that it's different particles with different forces", adding "the other answer is that the world's complicated, so Occam's razor isn't always the best way to go about things."

## Critical reception

Jim Al-Khalili, in a review published in The Wall Street Journal, describes the book as "a cracking read, combining storytelling of the highest order with a trove of information" on the underlying science. Film critic Joe Morgenstern, in a review of film The Good Dinosaur, says the book is a "splendid source" regarding dinosaur extinction, saying it "ranges far and eloquently through our current knowledge of the universe". Maria Popova, writing for The New York Times, was less enthusiastic, saying while Randall is not one of the few "working scientists who are also enchanting writers", she is "an excellent explainer" with an "infectious" affection for the subject matter. Popova notes the idea, due to a lack of confirming physical evidence, is "essentially a thought experiment", and that the book's "greatest reward" is actually "the gift of perspective".
# Darbha, Chhattisgarh

Darbha is a town in Bastar district, Chhattisgarh, India.

## Geography

It is located at 18°52′0″N 81°55′0″E﻿ / ﻿18.86667°N 81.91667°E﻿ / 18.86667; 81.91667 at an elevation of 678 m above MSL.

## Location

Darbha is connected to Jagdalpur by National Highway 30. Nearest airport is Raipur Airport.

## Places of interest

* Indravati National Park
* Kanger Ghati National Park
* Chitrakot Waterfalls
# Mishmar HaYarden (moshava)

Mishmar HaYarden was a moshava (Jewish settlement) that was established in the Upper Galilee in northern Israel during the First Aliyah. It was destroyed during the 1948 Arab–Israeli war in 1948. Its Hebrew name meant Guardian of the Jordan. The village was re-established as new Mishmar HaYarden.

## History

The moshava was located on the road connecting Safed with Damascus (today Highway 91) west of the Bnot Ya'akov Bridge. It was first founded in 1884 as a private farm named "Shoshanat HaYarden" (Rose of the Jordan) by Mordecai Isaac Lubowsky. After he realized that he could not maintain the isolated farm, he sold a portion to Jews who settled the land with financial support from Hovevei Zion. They established the moshava "Mishmar HaYarden" in September 1890. In 1898 the moshava expanded to include the moshava of Hevrat Yaka, which added land and inhabitants. Most inhabitants supported the revisionist views of Zev Jabotinsky.
According to a census conducted in 1922 by the British Mandate authorities, Mishmar HaYarden had a population of 90 Jews.
During the 1947–1949 Palestine war, on 6 June 1948, the Syrian army captained by Taufiq Bashour attacked the settlement, but the attack was repulsed. On 10 June, the settlement was attacked again, and the moshava was captured and destroyed after house-to-house fighting; fourteen residents and defenders of the moshava were killed. 39 survivors fell captive to the Syrians and remained as prisoners of war for thirteen months. At the end of the war, on 20 July 1949, the area returned to control of Israel as part of the cease-fire to end the war, but the moshava was not rebuilt. Kibbutz Gadot was later built on its land and the workers' moshav Mishmar HaYarden was established.
The story of the fall of Mishmar HaYarden is disputed between Irgun and the Haganah. Irgun and descendants of community residents claim that the arrival of the 23rd unit from the Karmeli Brigade, which was intended to strengthen the defense of the settlement, was stopped by the Oded Brigade of the IDF which was responsible for the region because the moshava identified with the revisionist movement. It is also alleged that Haganah forces stopped the Irgun soldiers in Rosh Pinna and stopped them from arriving to help the moshava. On the other side, people from the Oded Brigade claim that the Karmeli Brigade failed to reach the moshava in time because it crossed from the western Galilee front and did not manage to reorganize in its new location.
Some of the destroyed houses in the moshava are visible today. They form part of a memorial on the location.