OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of Hawaii waterfalls

Hawaii waterfalls are one of the U.S. state of Hawaii's great visitor attractions.
Hawaii waterfalls :
| Name | Island | Height (feet) | Height (meters) | Notes |
| ʻAkaka Falls | Hawaii | 442 | 135 | |
| Hiilawe Waterfall | Hawaii | 1,450 | 440 | |
| Mount Waialeale Falls | Hawaii | | | Wall of Tears |
| Onomea Falls | Hawaii | | | |
| Rainbow Falls (Hawaii) | Hawaii | 80 | 24 | |
| Umauma Falls | Hawaii | | | |
| Waihilau Falls | Hawaii | 2,600 | 790 | |
| Waiilikahi Falls | Hawaii | 1,080 | 330 | |
| Hanakapiai Falls | Kauai | 300 | 91 | |
| Hoolea Falls | Kauai | | | |
| Hoʻopiʻi Falls | Kauai | | | |
| Kipu Falls | Kauai | | | |
| Manawaiopuna Falls | Kauai | 400 | 120 | |
| ʻŌpaekaʻa Falls | Kauai | 150 | 46 | |
| Uluwehi Falls | Kauai | 100 | 30 | Difficult terrain. Kayak/canoe access. |
| Wailua Falls | Kauai | 173 | 53 | |
| Alelele Falls | Maui | | | Kipahulu District of Haleakala National Park |
| Kopiliula Falls | Maui | | | |
| Honokohau Falls | Maui | 1,100 | 340 | No access on foot. |
| Makahiku Falls | Maui | 2,000 | 610 | |
| Pools of Oheo | Maui | | | Seven pools Haleakala National Park |
| Puaa Kaa Falls | Maui | | | |
| Twin Falls | Maui | | | |
| Waikani Falls | Maui | | | |
| Waimoku Falls | Maui | 400 | 120 | Pipiwai Trail in Haleakalā National Park |
| Kahiwa Falls | Molokai | 2,165 | 660 | |
| Moalua Falls | Molokai | 250 | 76 | |
| Oloʻupena Falls | Molokai | 2,953 | 900 | |
| Papalaua Falls | Molokai | 1,250 | 380 | |
| Puʻukaʻoku Falls | Molokai | 2,700 | 820 | |
| Kaipapau Falls | Oahu | | | Long hike to access |
| Kaliuwaa Falls | Oahu | 1,100 | 340 | Closed to the public |
| Kapena Falls | Oahu | | | |
| Lulumahu Falls | Oahu | | | Requires permit to visit |
| Manoa Falls | Oahu | 150 | 46 | |
| Waikahalulu Falls | Oahu | | | |
| Waipuhia Falls | Oahu | | | AKA Upside-down Falls. Difficult trail. |
# Robin Eady

Robin Anthony Jeffrey Eady MBE FMedSci (29 November 1940 - 2 August 2017) was a British dermatologist and the world's longest surviving kidney patient after receiving dialysis from the 1960s.
# Colomba (novella)

Colomba is a short novel by Prosper Mérimée which first appeared on 1 July 1840 in the Revue des Deux Mondes. It was published as a single volume in 1841 by Magen et Comon.

## Plot summary

Through the lens of historical fiction, the novella examines the Corsican vendetta. In the story, Orso is forced to consider whether he should avenge the death of his father, apparently perpetrated by the Barricini family. An Englishwoman, Lydia Nevil, attempts to dissuade him from murder, while his sister, Colomba, uses all her cunning to ensure the opposite result.

## Characters

* Brandolaccio "Brando" Savelli - a friendly Corsican outlaw
* Brusco - Brando's dog
* Colomba della Rebbia - the titular character and sister to Orso
* Colonel Nevil - Lydia's father
* Giudice Barricini - a barrister and head of the Barricini family
* le Curé - a former theology student, now an outlaw
* Lydia Nevil - an Englishwoman and romantic interest of Orso
* Orlanduccio Barricini - son of Giudice Barricini
* Orso della Rebbia - Colomba's brother
* Vincentello Barricini - son of Giudice Barricini

## Adaptations

The story has been adopted on a number of occasions for the screen:
* Colomba, a 1920 French silent film directed by Jean Hervé
* Colomba, a 1933 French film directed by Jacques Séverac
* Colomba, a 1948 French film directed by Émile Couzinet
* Vendetta, a 1950 American film directed by Mel Ferrer
* Colomba, a 1982 French-Italian television series
# Pristimantis bicolor

Pristimantis bicolor is a species of frog in the family Strabomantidae. It is endemic to Colombia. Its natural habitats are tropical moist montane forests and rivers. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# SHM

SHM may stand for:
* Nanki–Shirahama Airport (IATA: SHM), in Wakayama, Japan
* Sandringham railway station, Melbourne
* Prefix for several shared memory functions in Unix-like systems (shmat, shmctl, etc.)
* Shek Mun station, Hong Kong, MTR station code
* Simple harmonic motion, in physics
* Somatic hypermutation, allowing immune system adaptation
* Structural health monitoring of engineering structures
* Supporting Healthy Marriage, US study
* Swedish House Mafia, a house music supergroup from Stockholm
# Chevry

Chevry may refer to the following locations in France:
* Chevry, Ain, in the Ain département
* Chevry, Manche, in the Manche département
* Chevry-Cossigny, in the Seine-et-Marne département
* Chevry-en-Sereine, in the Seine-et-Marne département
* Chevry-sous-le-Bignon, in the Loiret département
* Chevry, a section of Gif-sur-Yvette, in the Essonne département
# Ų́

Ų́, lowercase ų́, is a letter used in the alphabets of Chipewyan, Lithuanian, and Winnebago. It is the letter U with an acute accent and an ogonek.

## Usage

In Lithuanian, the letter Ų can be combined with an acute accent to indicate a long syllable tone.

## Computer representations

The U acute ogonek can be represented by the following Unicode characters:
* Composed of normalised NFC (Latin Extended-A, Combining Diacritical Marks):
| Forms | Representations | Channels of characters | Code points | Descriptions |
| Capital | Ų́ | Ų ◌́ | U+0172 U+0301 | Capital Latin letter U with ogonek Combining acute |
| Small | ų́ | ų ◌́ | U+0173 U+0301 | Small Latin letter U with ogonek Combining acute |
* Decomposed and normalised NFD (Basic Latin, Combining Diacritical Marks):
| Forms | Representations | Channels of characters | Code points | Descriptions |
| Capital | Ų́ | U ◌̨ ◌́ | U+0055 U+0328 U+0301 | Capital Latin letter u Combining ogonek Combining acute |
| Small | ų́ | u ◌̨ ◌́ | U+0075 U+0328 U+0301 | Small Latin letter u Combining ogonek Combining acute |
# Ceuthophilus stygius

Ceuthophilus stygius, known generally as the Kentucky cave cricket or cave camel cricket, is a species of camel cricket in the family Rhaphidophoridae. It is found in North America.
# Conservation science

Conservation science may refer to:
* Conservation science (cultural heritage), the interdisciplinary study of care and protection of art, architecture, and other cultural works
* Conservation biology, interdisciplinary study of protection of biodiversity
* Environmental science, interdisciplinary study of protection of environment and natural resources
# List of Horn Book Magazine editors

This is a chronological list of editors of Horn Book Magazine.

## Bertha Mahony Miller

Bertha Mahony Miller was the founding editor of Horn Book. She served in that post from 1924 to 1951.

## Jennie Lindquist

Jennie D. Lindquist served as editor from 1951 to 1958. Before that, she held the title of managing editor under Bertha Mahony Miller.

## Ruth Hill Viguers

Ruth Hill Viguers was the editor from 1958 to 1967. She was known to write stories concerning social realism.

## Paul Heins

Paul Heins served as editor from 1967 to 1974 and was also a noted book critic. Before his tenure as editor, Heins was a teacher at the Boston English High School. During his editorship, he created the controversial Eleanor Cameron vs. Roald Dahl segment. He was also the author of two books: one being a retelling of Snow White illustrated by Trina Schart Hyman and the other Crosscurrents of Criticism: Horn Book Essays, 1968-1977.

## Ethel Heins

Ethel L. Heins served as editor from 1974 to 1985. She added the sections "A Second Look" and "Out of Print — But Look in Your Library". Ms. Heins also wrote the book The Cat and the Cook and Other Fables of Krylov. She became editor as of the Magazine's 50th Anniversary edition.

## Anita Silvey

Anita Silvey was editor of the magazine from 1985 to 1995, when she left to become the vice-president of Houghton Mifflin.

## Roger Sutton

Roger Sutton was editor of the magazine from 1996 to 2021.

## Elissa Gershowitz

Elissa Gershowitz became editor in 2023.
# Dora Erway

Dora Wetherbee Erway (November 19, 1889 – December 5, 1976) was an artist and home economist on the faculty of Cornell University from 1921 to 1958. She is best remembered today for the Dora Erway Doll Collection, a set of 37 dolls in elaborate historical costumes, made by her students in the 1920s.

## Early life and education

Dora Ella Wetherbee was born and raised in Fitchburg, Massachusetts, the daughter of Vernon Wetherbee and Iola E. Wetherbee (later Nutting). Her father was a contractor. Her parents divorced in 1894.
She graduated from Massachusetts Normal Art School in 1912, and attended summer programs at the Commonwealth Art Colony in Boothbay Harbor, Maine for several years. She traveled widely and made further studies as possible, ranging freely across disciplines and institutions. Her art teachers included Cyrus Edwin Dallin and Albert Henry Munsell.

## Career

Erway taught art at the high school and college level as a young woman. She was a professor of color and design in the College of Home Economics at Cornell from 1921 to 1958. She was acting head of the Household Art Department in 1944 and 1945. She served on the advisory board of the Journal of Home Economics, and chaired a national committee of the American Home Economics Association. She lectured on textile history and other subjects to community groups.
She spent much of a sabbatical year in 1955 in South America, studying "Inca civilization and culture." She also made wood carvings, and painted in watercolors and oils, and exhibited her paintings and carvings in several gallery shows, including a one-woman show in New York City.

## Personal life

Dora Wetherbee married insurance agent Edgar William Erway in the mid-1920s. Her husband was born in 1906, 16 years her junior. She died in 1976, at the age of 87, in Ithaca, New York. The Dora Erway Doll Collection at Cornell includes 37 dolls made in the 1920s by students in Erway's sewing classes, dressed in historical costumes using fabric scraps and, sometimes, their own hair.
# Dorrit Reventlow

Princess Dorrit Romanov (née Reventlow; born 22 April 1942) is a Danish translator, benefactor, philanthropist, social activist, and the widow of Prince Dimitri Romanov, who had claims to the headship of the Imperial House of Russia.

## Biography

She was born Dorrit Reventlow on 22 April 1942 in the city of Recife, Brazil, in the family of Eric Reventlow (1903–1944) and his wife Nina Bent Rasmussen (1912–1996). She is a direct descendant of Landgrave Conrad Georg Reventlow (1749-1815), Privy Councillor of Denmark from his relationship with Marie Sophie Brag (b. 1770). Dorrit is the third child in the family, her sister Rosa was born in 1938 and is married to French-Brazilian industrialist Jose Carlos Gonçalves. Brother George was born in 1941 and lived only eight years and died in 1949 in Denmark.
Dorrit's father died when she was only two years and in 1946 the family returned to Denmark. She attended private schools in Denmark and Switzerland, where she learned Portuguese, English, French, Italian and Spanish. In 1976 she opened her own translation company in Lisbon. After the death of her first husband in 1985 she returned to Denmark, where she worked as a representative of a Portuguese tourism company, also serving as the chair of a Danish-Brazilian society. In this role, Princess Dorrit succeeded in expanding the society's membership, while promoting Portuguese language and culture.
Since 1993, she has headed her own translation firm called Translator Dorrit Romanoff & Assoc. In her free time she actively helped her husband in his humanitarian and charitable work in Russia.

## Marriages and children

In 1961, she married Dom Telmo José Coelho de Braganza (1925–1985), descendant of King Pedro II of Portugal. They had one daughter:
* Sibila Maria India Reventlow (b. 1966), married in 1988 Peter Enggaard Pedersen (b. 1965) and had issue
At a reception in 1991, Dorrit met Prince Dimitri Romanovich Romanov, the second son of Prince Roman Petrovich of Russia (1896-1978) and his wife, Countess Praskovia Dmitrievna Sheremeteva (1901-1980). In July 1993 they were married in Kostroma, which became the first visit of some Romanov spouses to Russia. Prior to her 1993 wedding, Dorrit joined the Russian Orthodox Church under the name Theodora Alexeevna. The marriage remained childless.

## Honours

* Portugal : Grand Officer of the Order of Merit (26 August 1992)
* Brazil : Commander of the Order of the Southern Cross (5 September 2007)

### Dynastic orders

* Montenegro : Grand Cross of the Order of Prince Danilo I (4 June 2005)

## Ancestry

Ancestors of Dorrit Reventlow :
# CHUT-FM

CHUT-FM is a Canadian radio station, broadcasting at 95.3 FM in Lac-Simon, Quebec. A community radio station for the Algonquin Nation Anishinabe du Lac Simon, the station also has a rebroadcaster in Val-d'Or on 92.5 FM (CHUT-FM-1) and another in Rouyn-Noranda on 98.3 FM with the callsign CHUN-FM.
On December 21, 2010, the CRTC approved an application by Radio Communautaire MF Lac Simon inc. to increase CHUN-FM's effective radiated power from 490 watts to 3,400 watts (non-directional antenna with an effective height of antenna above average terrain decreased from 108.7 to 103.3 meters).
# De Hoop Dam (Limpopo)

The De Hoop Dam is a gravity dam on the Steelpoort River, near Burgersfort, Limpopo, South Africa. Its purpose is to enable the extraction of rich mineral deposits in the eastern Limpopo province, and to supply water to towns, industries and communities in the Sekhukhune district, where service delivery was of a poor standard.
The completion of the dam was delayed by four years (2010 to 2014) due to supply chain problems, technical and equipment problems, deficient environmental impact studies, resettlement of families in the area, and labour strikes.
The flagship dam in the Olifants system, South Africa's largest dam since the 1970s, was developed by the Department of Water Affairs. The project of R3,4 billion involved innovative solutions in energy dissipation and the use of roller-compacted concrete, for which the department received a Fulton award.
It was the second phase of the Olifants River Water Resources Development Programme (ORWRDP), the only viable solution for water delivery to the Nebo plateau, where some 800,000 people are resident. The first phase, completed in 2006, included capacity improvements to the Flag Boshielo Dam.
# Fosters, Ohio

Fosters (sometimes given as Foster) is an unincorporated community in southern Warren County, Ohio, United States. It straddles the Little Miami River in Deerfield and Hamilton Townships. It is located about two miles southwest of Hopkinsville, two miles west of Maineville, and two miles northeast of Twenty Mile Stand just off U.S. Route 22/State Route 3, the 3C Highway. (In the 1930s, the State of Ohio erected a new high bridge over the river that bypassed the community.) The community is in the Kings Local School District and is served by the Maineville post office. The settlement was originally called Foster's Crossing. The community was named after the local Foster family.
The Little Miami Bike Trail, which runs from Milford to Spring Valley, runs through the community on the eastern shore of the Little Miami River.

## Arts and culture

The Monkey Bar and Grille, also known as the Train Stop Inn, is located on the east side of the Little Miami River and was once a three-story hotel called The Blue Danube. It stood next to the Little Miami Railroad, which is now a bike trail. The hotel was located at Foster's train stop and covered bridge. Train passengers traveled north and south while horse and wagons passed east and west, hence the reason "Foster's Crossing" got its name. Years later, around 1975, the hotel became a tavern and a local favorite "watering hole" which featured a cigarette-smoking, beer-drinking chimp named Sam.
Fosters Earthworks (private property) is located on a wooded hilltop site on the west side of the river across from the Monkey Bar and Grille. In 1890, archaeologist Frederick Ward Putnam investigated here. He called it “a singular ancient work” of the Hopewell culture, because he found that the walls were loaded with heavily burned stone, earth, and clay. Evidence collected from this site post dates earthworks at Fort Ancient located twelve miles up river.
# Ceuthophilus utahensis

Ceuthophilus utahensis, the Utah camel cricket, is a species of camel crickets in the family Rhaphidophoridae. It is found in North America.
# Dactyloceras murphyi

Dactyloceras murphyi is a moth in the family Brahmaeidae. It was described by Thierry Bouyer in 2012. It is found in Malawi.
# Kőkút

Kőkút is a village in Somogy county, Hungary.
# Tropidonophis dahlii

Tropidonophis dahlii, also known commonly as the New Britain keelback, is a species of snake in the family Colubridae. The species is native to Indonesia and Papua New Guinea.

## Etymology

The specific name, dahlii, is in honor of German zoologist Karl Theodor Friedrich Dahl.

## Habitat

The preferred natural habitat of T. dahlii is forest near streams, at altitudes of 760–1,070 m (2,490–3,510 ft).

## Reproduction

T. dahlii is oviparous.
# CHLP

CHLP was a French-language Canadian radio station located in Montreal, Quebec which operated from December 31, 1932 to November 15, 1957.
Opened by the now-defunct daily newspaper La Patrie, the station closed shortly after competitor La Presse, which had bought La Patrie in the meantime, transformed that newspaper to a Sunday-only publication. Since La Presse already had its own radio station (namely CKAC), it was felt that CHLP became redundant.
The station obtained its licence on October 28, 1930. It went on the air on December 31, 1932, only twenty minutes before the new year. At the time CHLP operated on 1200 kHz with only 100 watts.
On March 29, 1941, due to the North American Regional Broadcasting Agreement, CHLP moved, like most stations in North America, to a new frequency (1490 kHz in CHLP's case).
The station's power was increased to 250 watts in 1942. Another power increase, this time to 1,000 watts, occurred in 1949, and the frequency was changed to 1410 kHz. The old 1490 kHz frequency was never reassigned in the Montreal area, as the now-defunct CFOX would occupy the neighbouring 1470 kHz frequency starting in 1960.
CHLP started to air some programming in other languages, most notably in Greek, during the 1950s. The station went off the air on November 15, 1957, at midnight.
The 1410 kHz frequency was reactivated on December 21, 1962, when CFMB, a new station, went on the air. CFMB moved to 1280 kHz in 1997; the 1410 frequency was reactivated in 2013 when CJWI relocated from its previous frequency at 1610.
# Kora, Bharuch

Kora is a village in the Jambusar tehsil, Bharuch district, Gujarat state, India. It is located just east of the mouth of the Mahi River, about 16 km northwest of Jambusar, 70 km southwest of Vadodara, and 65 km northwest of Bharuch, at an altitude of about 13 m. Its PIN is 392155.
According to the 2011 census, Kora had 299 households with 1376 inhabitants (149 in the 0-6 age range), and a literacy level of 72.5%. It has two Hndu temples, dedicated to Hanuman and Shiva.
# Nigel Smith (footballer, born 1969)

Nigel Peter Smith (born 21 December 1969) is an English former professional footballer who played as a winger.
# Childhood sweetheart

Childhood sweetheart is a reciprocating phrase for a relationship (but not a partnership) between young persons. This may come about by an extension of friendship, physical attraction or develop from natural affinity.
The relationship is usually platonic and lasts a short to medium period of time. This experience forms the basis of subsequent future relationships later in childhood and/or adulthood. Usually, an individual will have no more than one childhood sweetheart as this term is indicative of a milestone in the growth, development and maturity of a young person. In ideal circumstances, the term applies mutually to both parties and corresponds both ways, hence the plural being childhood sweethearts.
The relationship may involve romantic love or may be an extension of a close friendship. Often, intimacy by way of kissing will occur in order to show affection. This is in addition to hugging/cuddling, holding hands, etc. The term "first love" may also apply in certain situations.
Occasionally in later years, these friendships are "rekindled" following separations or passing of their adult partners which lead to a later life marriage, union etc. These instances are notable as they are made popular by media coverage.
# Žabjak

Žabjak is a village in Croatia.

## Demographics

According to the 2021 census, its population was 300.
# Minuscule 527

Minuscule 527 (in the Gregory-Aland numbering), ε 147 (in the Soden numbering), is a Greek minuscule manuscript of the New Testament, on a parchment. Palaeographically it has been assigned to the 11th century. It was adapted for liturgical use. Scrivener labelled it by number 482. It has full marginalia.

## Description

The codex contains almost the complete text of the four Gospels on 216 parchment leaves (size 21.5 cm by 16.5 cm) with only two lacunae (Mark 16:17-20; John 19:29-21:25). It is written in one column per page, 24 lines per page.
The text is divided according to the κεφαλαια (chapters), whose numbers are given at the margin, and their τιτλοι (titles of chapters) at the top of the pages. There is also a division according to the Ammonian Sections (in Mark 233 Sections - the last in 16:8), with references to the Eusebian Canons.
It contains the Epistula ad Carpianum, Eusebian Canon tables, Prolegomena of Kosmas, tables of the κεφαλαια (tables of contents) are placed before each Gospel. There are textual corrections in the margin.
It has also a few lectionary markings, for liturgical use, added by a later hand.

## Text

The Greek text of the codex is a representative of the Byzantine text-type. Hermann von Soden classified it to the textual family K$^x$. Aland placed it in Category V.
According to the Claremont Profile Method it represents the textual family K$^x$ in Luke 1; Luke 10 and Luke 20. It was corrected to the group Π268.

## History

The manuscript is dated by the INTF to the 11th century.
In 1727 the manuscript was brought from the Pantokrator monastery on the Mount Athos to England. The manuscript was added to the list of New Testament minuscule manuscripts by F. H. A. Scrivener (482) and C. R. Gregory (527). Gregory saw it in 1883.
It is currently housed at the Bodleian Library (MS. Cromwell 15) in Oxford.