OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Olivella pulchella

Olivella pulchella is a species of small sea snail, marine gastropod mollusk in the subfamily Olivellinae, in the family Olividae, the olives. Species in the genus Olivella are commonly called dwarf olives.

## Subspecies

* Olivella pulchella oteroi Bermejo, 1979: synonym of Olivella oteroi Bermejo, 1979
* Olivella pulchella pulchella (Duclos, 1835) accepted as Olivella pulchella (Duclos, 1835)

## Description

The length of the shell varies between 9.3 mm and 11.2 mm.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off Senegal.
# FZ

FZ, F-Z, Fz, or fz may refer to:

## Arts and entertainment

* Fold Zandura, an American alternative rock band
* Forzando, in music, forcingly, with strong emphasis, like an accent
* Frank Zappa, an American composer, musician, and film director
* F-Zero, a futuristic racing video game by Nintendo

## Science and technology

* FileZilla, an FTP client and FTP server
* Float-zone silicon, very pure silicon obtained by vertical zone melting
* Fracture zone, in geology

## Other uses

* Farhan Zaman, a short form of his name
* Flydubai (IATA airline designator)
* Forges de Zeebrugge, an arms manufacturer in Belgium
* Franc zone, a currency area in Africa
* Free Zone (disambiguation)
* Friend zone, a platonic relationship (texting slang)
* Fuzhou, the capital of Fujian province in China
* Fz: an EEG electrode site according to the 10-20 system
# 2006 European Artistic Gymnastics Championships

The 2006 European Artistic Gymnastics Championships can refer to either or both of the following:
* The 26th European Women's Artistic Gymnastics Championships (27–30 April 2006)
* The 27th European Men's Artistic Gymnastics Championships (4–7 May 2006)
The championships were held in consecutive weeks in Volos, Greece.
# Pennington Lake

Pennington Lake is a lake in Kanabec County, in the U.S. state of Minnesota.
Pennington Lake was named for James Pennington, a pioneer farmer.
# List of amusement parks (T–Z)

Alphabetical list of amusement parks :
| A–B: | A, B |
| C–D: | C, D |
| E–H: | E, F, G, H |
| I–M: | I, J, K, L, M |
| N–S: | N, O, P, Q, R, S |
| T–Z: | T, U, V, W, X, Y, Z |

## T

* Terra Mítica (Benidorm, Spain)
* Thorpe Park (Chertsey, Surrey, England)
* Tianmen Mountain (Zhangjiajie, Hunan, China)
* Tianzishan (Zhangjiajie, Hunan, China)
* Tinkertown (Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada)
* Tivoli Gardens (Copenhagen, Denmark)
* Tobu Zoo (Saitama, Japan)
* Tokyo Disney Resort (Urayasu, Chiba, Japan)
** Tokyo Disneyland
** Tokyo DisneySea
* Tokyo Dome City (Tokyo, Japan)
* Toverland (Sevenum, Netherlands)
* Tweetsie Railroad (Boone, North Carolina, United States)
* Tykkimäki (Kouvola, Finland)

## U

* Universal Orlando Resort (Orlando, Florida, United States)
** Universal Studios Florida
** Universal Islands of Adventure
** Universal Volcano Bay
** Universal Epic Universe
* Universal Studios Hollywood (Los Angeles, California, United States)
* Universal Studios Japan (Osaka, Japan)
* Universal Studios Singapore (Sentosa Island, Singapore)
* Universal Beijing Resort (Beijing, China)
** Universal Studios Beijing
* Upper Clements Park (Nova Scotia)

## V

* De Valkenier (Valkenburg, Limburg, Netherlands)
* Valleyfair (Shakopee, Minnesota, United States)
* Veegaland (Kochi, Kerala, India)

## W

* Waldameer Park (Erie, Pennsylvania, United States)
* Walibi Belgium (Wavre, Belgium)
* Walibi Holland (Biddinghuizen, Netherlands)
* Walygator Parc (Maizieres-Les-Metz, Lorraine, France)
* Walt Disney World (Lake Buena Vista, Florida, United States)
** Magic Kingdom
** Epcot
** Disney's Hollywood Studios
** Disney's Animal Kingdom
** Disney's Blizzard Beach
** Disney's Typhoon Lagoon
* Water Kingdom (Mumbai, India)
* Water Country USA (Williamsburg, Virginia, United States)
* Watermouth Castle (North Devon, England, United Kingdom)
* West Edmonton Mall (Edmonton, Alberta, Canada)
* Wet 'n Wild (Orlando, Florida and Greensboro, North Carolina, United States)
* White Water Branson (Branson, Missouri, United States)
* White Water World (Gold Coast, Queensland, Australia)
* Wicksteed Park (Kettering, Northamptonshire, England)
* Wild Adventures (Valdosta, Georgia, United States)
* Wild Rivers Waterpark (Irvine, California, United States)
* Wild Waves Theme Park (Federal Way, Washington, United States)
* Wild Wild Wet (Pasir Ris, Singapore)
* Wobbies World (Nunawading, Victoria, Australia)
* World Waterpark (Edmonton, Alberta, Canada)
* Worlds of Fun (Kansas City, Missouri, United States)
* Wonderla (Bangalore, Karnataka, India)
* Wonderland Amusement Park (Amarillo, Texas, United States)
* Worlds of Wonder Amusement Park (Noida, Uttar Pradesh, India)

## Y

* Yas Waterworld (Yas Island, United Arab Emirates)
* Yokohama Cosmo World (Yokohama, Japan)
* Yomiuriland (Tokyo, Japan)

## Z

* Zoom Flume (East Durham, New York)
* Zhangjiajie National Forest Park (Zhangjiajie, Hunan, China)
# Villiers-Couture

Villiers-Couture (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Charente-Maritime department in southwestern France.
# Maritime Security Patrol Area

   "I have just come home from Port Said, after successfully commanding a slow speed laden bulk carrier through the Gulf of Aden. We followed the courses through the MSPA (Maritime Security Patrol Area) corridor, which is patrolled by naval fleet. It was a very tense 40-hour passage. We witnessed an attempted attack just 10 miles behind us, one successful hijacking and another two attempts just close." --Captain Vinayak Anant Marathe, India (2008)
The Maritime Security Patrol Area (MSPA) is a specified patrol zone in the Gulf of Aden and Guardafui Channel. Its borders are unmarked, but are a narrow, rectangular corridor between Somalia and Yemen, within the northern sector of the gulf. The MSPA was established 22 August 2008 by the Combined Task Force 150, (CTF-150) a multinational, coalition naval task force in order to deter de-stabilizing activities, including piracy within this maritime geographical area. The establishment of the MSPA was directed by the Commander, United States Naval Central Command.
# George B. Cooper (historian)

George Brinton Cooper (14 April 1916 – 18 October 1995) was an American historian of British history and professor at Trinity College in Connecticut. Cooper co-founded the Journal of British Studies in 1961, and served as its managing editor for 18 years.
Born in Philadelphia to Lloyd and Esther Cooper, he received his B.A. from Swarthmore College in 1938 and received his M.A. and doctorate from Yale. He also studied as a Lockwood Fellow at the University College of London. Cooper served with United States Naval Intelligence and worked for the State Department during World War II. He taught for 38 years at Trinity, where he was renowned as a lecturer.
Before his retirement, Cooper was awarded an honorary doctorate from Trinity, which also created the post of Secretary of the college in recognition of his achievements. He chaired the Cesare Barbieri Endowment for Italian Culture at Trinity, directed or served on the boards of numerous New England libraries, and was occasionally active in Hartford politics, serving as a member of Hartford's Board of Education from 1959 to 1965, and its president from 1961 to 1963. Cooper was a member of the Colonial Society of Boston, the Sloane Club of London, the Grolier Club of New York City, and Hartford's Twilight and Monday Evening Clubs.
Cooper was the author of the phrase, "In Great Britain things that are conventional become habitual, and things that are habitual become constitutional.'
# FYVE, RhoGEF and PH domain containing

FYVE, RhoGEF and PH domain containing (FGD) is a gene family consisting of:
* FGD1
* FGD2
* FGD3
* FGD4
Type 1 is associated with Aarskog-Scott syndrome.
# HMCS Newington

HMCS Newington was a commissioned patrol vessel of the Royal Canadian Navy that served in the First World War. Prior to the war, the ship served as a fishing trawler and lighthouse tender for the Canadian government. Following the war the vessel was returned to government service. Newington was converted to a tugboat in 1920. Sold to private interests in 1920 the ship sank on 26 August 1959 while laid up in Burrard Inlet, British Columbia.

## Description

Newington had a tonnage of 193 gross register tons (GRT) and was 115 feet (35.1 m) long with a beam of 21 feet (6.4 m) and a draught of 11.5 feet (3.5 m). The ship was powered by a steam triple expansion engine, driving one screw creating 58 hp (43 kW) (nominal). This gave the ship a maximum speed of 10.5 knots (19.4 km/h; 12.1 mph). The vessel could carry 85 long tons (86 t) of coal for fuel.

## Service history

The ship was built as an iron-hulled fishing trawler by Cook, Welton & Gemmell at Hull for City Steam Fishing Co Ltd. Newington was launched on 2 March 1899 and completed on 1 April of that year. Newington was purchased by the Canadian government in 1908 and converted to a lighthouse supply ship and buoy tender for use in British Columbia waters.
Following the declaration of war by Canada the First World War in August 1914, Newington was taken over by the Royal Canadian Navy and fitted to lay naval mines. Newington was kept on standby to lay minefields across the entrance to Johnstone Strait until December of that year when the German threat in the Pacific Ocean was nullified. Newington had the minelaying equipment removed and was used as a patrol vessel along the West Coast of Canada for the rest of the war. The ship returned to civilian service in 1920, sold to the Pacific Coyle Navigation Company. The vessel was converted to a tugboat and in 1956, was sold to Straits Towing Ltd. On 26 August 1959 she sank in Burrard Inlet, British Columbia.
# Pennington clamp

A Pennington clamp, also known as a Duval clamp, is a surgical clamp with a triangular eyelet. Used for grasping tissue, particularly during intestinal and rectal operations. Also used in some OB/GYN procedures, particularly caesarian section. Under the name 'Duval clamp' they are occasionally used much like a Foerster clamp to atraumatically grasp lung tissue. The clamp is named after David Geoffrey Pennington, an Australian surgeon who is a pioneer of microsurgeries.

## Non-medical uses

It is commonly used in body piercing to hold the skin in place, and guide the needle through it.

## Variants

In addition to the shape of the gripping head, a distinction is also made between forceps with open and closed jaws. Open forceps can be removed directly after the stitch without having to shorten the intravenous cannula or piercing needle with scissors beforehand, but offer a slightly less secure hold than closed forceps. The clamps usually have small hooks on the handle side that interlock when closed and can therefore hold the clamp closed.

### Pennington clamp

A Pennington clamp, also known as a Duval clamp, has a gripping head in the shape of a triangle. The end is straight. The pliers can therefore be placed flat against the body part to be pierced and are therefore particularly suitable for piercing surface piercings, but are also frequently used for gripping free-standing body parts, for example when piercing a lobe piercing, a lip frenulum piercing or various intimate piercings.
# Girl in Room 13 (2022 film)

Girl in Room 13 is a television movie that premiered on Lifetime on September 17, 2022. Part of Lifetime's Ripped from the Headlines series of movies, it is about human trafficking and opioid addiction. The film stars Anne Heche, who completed production prior to her death. Heche appears in the film posthumously at the time of broadcast. The film is dedicated to her memory. It was directed by Elisabeth Rohm, who starred in several Lifetime movies and portrayed ADA Serena Southerlyn for three and a half seasons on Law & Order.
The film has played a role in conspiracy theories that arose after Heche's accidental death, falsely claiming that the film was about Jeffrey Epstein's sex trafficking ring and that Heche's car accident was actually an assassination by figures involved in the trafficking ring who wanted to silence Heche. Skeptics point to her apparent attempts to fight off firefighters while being wheeled into an ambulance as evidence that her car was remotely hijacked and crashed in order to silence her for helping shine the spotlight on pedophiles in positions of power, who may have been part of Epstein's sealed client list.

## Plot

While recovering from a swimming injury, Grace (Larissa Dias) becomes addicted to opioids, and begins obtaining them illegally. She is ready to end her addiction with the help of her mother, Janie (Anne Heche), but is kidnapped by her drug dealer ex-boyfriend Richie (Max Montesi), who holds her prisoner in a motel room (numbered Room 13) to break her down and sell her into human trafficking. The story centers on Janie's search for her missing daughter and her fights with the police to get them to take the case seriously.

## Cast

Cast with named characters, in credits order:
* Anne Heche as Janie
* Larissa Dias as Grace
* Max Montesi as Richie
* Saskia Wedding as Red
* Matt Hamilton as Burt
* Brian Cyburt as Rex
* Erika Bruci as Toni
* Rhona Rees as L'Ryane
* Taya Seaton as Ivy
* Jason Deline as Officer Munson
* William Matzhold as Cray
* Brahm Taylor as Derek
* Madonna Gonzalez as Beth
* Sarah Peguero as Rosa
* Harmony Yen as Li
# Senator Koch

Senator Koch may refer to:
* Amy Koch (born 1971), Minnesota State Senate
* Eric Koch (politician) (fl. 2000s–2010s), Indiana State Senate
# Marita Hynes Field

Marita Hynes Field at OU Softball Complex is a college softball stadium on the campus of the University of Oklahoma. It is the home venue of the Oklahoma Sooners softball team. The playing surface was named for Marita Hynes on April 24, 2004. Hynes served as the second head coach of the Sooners and later as Senior Women's Administrator, and was instrumental in fundraising for the stadium.
The stadium was completed in 1998, and includes seating for 1,378. In 2005, the playing surface was named for Hynes, and in 2009 a player development facility was added.
Due to high demand for tickets, the University announced plans for a new stadium in 2018, with fundraising for the new 3,000-seat stadium underway as of 2019. In 2021, Oklahoma City-based Love's Travel Stops announced a $9 million donation (plus an agreement to match dollar-for-dollar an additional $3 million of donations) for the new field, which in turn will be named Love's Field.
# Ole Ring

Ole Ring (6 August 1902 – 2 May 1972) was a Danish painter.

## Biography

Ole Ring was born at Baldersbrønde in Hedehusene, Denmark. He was the youngest of three children of Laurits Andersen Ring and Sigrid Eing, née Kähler. The family lived in the L. A. Ring House in Roskilde from 1914. Ole Ring was taught to paint by his father who was a notable artist.
Ole Ring's work is strongly influenced by that of his father. He was a naturalist who painted numerous paintings of landscapes and village life on eastern Zealand. Ring preferred to paint in the autumn and winter months, and the images, which typically have a greyish, silvery tinge, were affected by the winter light in the color scheme. Unlike his father, he has also painted many cityscapes from Copenhagen.
He died in Køge and is buried at Klosterkirkegården.

## Selected works

* Vinteraften ved Roskildeøø (udst. 1926)
* Tubæk å mod øst (1942)
* Landsby med kirke (1947)
* Forår, Præstø
* Piletræer som spejler sig i et gadekær
* Losning af en paket i Nyhavn
* Hestetrukken vogn i Overgaden oven Vandet
# Gombe (dish)

Gombe is a traditional dish from Sogn og Fjordane in Norway. It is made from curdled unpasteurized milk which is boiled down with sugar for several hours. It is generally served with lefse.
# FabricLive.06

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Resident Advisor | |
FabricLive.06 is a DJ mix compilation album by Grooverider, as part of the FabricLive Mix Series.
# Xi Axing

Xi Axing (Chinese: 奚阿兴; born January 28, 1944), also known mononymously as Axing, is a Chinese painter.
Xi was born in Huangpu District, Shanghai. His active career started in 1978 when art schools and professional organisations were reinstated after the Cultural Revolution. At that time, Axing was an art editor at the Shanghai Children's Publishing House. He quickly became renowned for his engravings and oil paintings. His most famous works include "Serenade" (小夜曲), "Candlelight" (烛光, 2001), "Girl with a bird" (少女与鸟), "Water", "Pounding cloth map" and "Warehouse".
Axing rarely portrays real people, mostly taking his inspiration for the subjects and associated colours, lines and shapes from Chinese folk art, especially traditional Wuxi clay figurines.
His creations are exhibited in many Chinese art museums such as the China Art Museum and the Liu Haisu Art Museum [zh], as well as in private collections in Europe and the United States. He has participated in many national and international art exhibitions.
# Gushac

Gushac (in Albanian) or Gušavac (in Serbian: Гушавац) is a village in the municipality of Mitrovica in the District of Mitrovica, Kosovo. According to the 2011 census, it has 475 inhabitants, all Albanians.

## Notable people

* Agim Bahtiri, former mayor of Mitrovica
* Harun Beka, political activist and KLA soldier killed in the Battle of Koshare
* Samir Sahiti, former football player
# Embutido

Embutido (Spanish and Brazilian Portuguese), enchido (European Portuguese) or embotit (Catalan) is a generic term for cured ground meat products. The dictionary of the Royal Spanish Academy defines it as "intestine stuffed with minced meat, mainly pork; intestine stuffed with diverse ingredients" (the Spanish word comes from the verb embutir, meaning 'to stuff'). The term often applies to any of the many varieties of cured, dry sausages found in the cuisines of Iberia and the former Spanish and Portuguese colonies.
In Philippine cuisine, however, due to the fusion of Spanish and American cuisine in the islands, embutido (or embotido) refers to a type of meatloaf wrapped around slices of egg and sausage.

## Varieties

Specific varieties include, among many others (see list of sausages for the various countries):
* Chorizo/chouriço
* Sobrassada from the Balearic Islands
* Botifarra from Catalonia
* Butifarra Soledeña
* Fuet from Catalonia
* Salchichón
* Blood sausage (morcilla, morcela)
* Androlla from Galicia
* Linguiça/longaniza
* Alheira
* Farinheira
* Botillo/botelo, also known as chouriço de ossos
* Paio
* Exposition of "embutidos"
* Embutidos from Spain
* Butifarras Soledeñas from Colombia
# Nuria Pomares

Nuria Pomares is a dancer. She was born in Madrid and studied Spanish and Classical ballet at the Royal High School of Dance. Her professional debut was at Lincoln Center in 1991. She has danced at the Teatro de la Zarzuela in Madrid and the Gran Teatre del Liceu in Barcelona. She was a soloist with Jose Antonio y los Ballets Españoles for one year and danced with Joaquín Cortés in Pasión Gitana for 4 years. Since 2002, she has danced in the opera La vida breve by Manuel de Falla under the direction of Rafael Frühbeck de Burgos throughout the United States and Europe, including with the New York Philharmonic, the Boston Symphony Orchestra, the Los Angeles Philharmonic, the St. Petersburg Philharmonic Orchestra, and the Israel Philharmonic Orchestra. Nuria Pomares directs her own school of dance, which she founded in 1983.
She has danced in the Washington National Opera, Plácido Domingo (2009) in From my latin soul.
She was a special guest of the Israel Philharmonic Orchestra in the Annual Gala 75th season (2010) opera Carmen under the direction of Zubin Mehta.
# Oman Convention and Exhibition Centre

The Oman Convention and Exhibition Centre is a major business and tourism facility owned and developed by the Oman Tourism Development Company and located in the Seeb area of Capital city Muscat, Oman.

## History

The first phase of the project, which includes the exhibition halls designed by SSH and built by Carillion Alawi, opened in June 2016. There are five exhibition halls which in total provide 22,000 sq m of exhibition space.
The second phase, which includes the convention centre itself being built by a joint venture between Shapoorji Pallonji and Oman Shapoorji Company, is due to open in June 2018. The convention centre has an auditorium which can accommodate 3,200 people and a theatre which can host 450 people.
The complex also includes a Crowne Plaza hotel which opened in December 2017 and a JW Marriott hotel which is expected to open in June 2018.
# Georg Wunderlich

Georg Wunderlich (31 October 1893 – 27 May 1963) was a German footballer who played as a forward and made five appearances for the Germany national team.
# Gombe Line

The Gombe Line is the largest mass transit operation
Owned and commissioned by the government of Gombe State, Nigeria. Its largest station is in downtown Gombe City.
# Mamadu

Mamadu is a given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Mamadu Candé (born 1990), Guinea-Bissauan footballer
* Mamadú Iaia Djaló (c. 1962–2021), Guinea-Bissau politician
* Mamadu Ture Kuruma (born 1947), Bissau-Guinean military officer
# Xi Centauri

The Bayer designation Xi Centauri (ξ Cen / ξ Centauri) is shared by two star systems, in the constellation Centaurus:
* ξ¹ Centauri
* ξ² Centauri
They are separated by 0.66° on the sky.
# Flesh and Blood (TV series)

Flesh and Blood is a British four-episode thriller television series created by Sarah Williams and directed by Louise Hooper. It first aired on ITV in February 2020. The ensemble cast includes Imelda Staunton, Francesca Annis, Stephen Rea, Russell Tovey, and Claudie Blakley.

## Cast
### Main

* Imelda Staunton as Mary
* Francesca Annis as Vivien
* Russell Tovey as Jake
* Claudie Blakley as Helen
* Lydia Leonard as Natalie
* Keir Charles as George
* Sharon Small as Stella
* Vincent Regan as Tony
* Lara Rossi as Leila
* David Bamber as DI Doug Lineham
* Stephen Rea as Mark

### Supporting

* Karan Gill as PC Isaac Cory
* Mia Lloyd as Maddie
* Ayden Beale as Aaron
* Grace Hogg-Robinson as Lily
* Pamela Nomvete as Julianne
* Clara Indrani as Meera
* Stephanie Langton as Carla

## Production

Filming took place in the coastal village of Pevensey Bay, near Eastbourne in England.
# Girl in Room 13

Girl in Room 13 may refer to:
* Girl in Room 13 (1960 film), an American film
* Girl in Room 13 (2022 film), an American television film
# Elpidia

Elpidia is a genus of deep-sea sea cucumbers. Members are characterised by their rod-shaped spicules which each have two pairs of obliquely placed horizontal arms and two vertical apophyses. There is a high degree of endemism in this genus with different species occupying different deep sea basins or regions.

## Species

The following species are recognised in the genus Elpidia:
* Elpidia adenensis Belyaev, 1971
* Elpidia antarctica Belyaev, 1971
* Elpidia atakama Belyaev, 1971
* Elpidia belyaevi Rogacheva, 2007
* Elpidia birsteini Belyaev, 1971
* Elpidia chilensis Belyaev, 1971
* Elpidia decapoda Belyaev, 1975
* Elpidia echinata (R. Perrier, 1896)
* Elpidia glacialis Théel, 1876
* Elpidia gracilis Belyaev, 1975
* Elpidia heckeri Baranova, 1989
* Elpidia javanica Belyaev, 1971
* Elpidia kermadecensis Hansen, 1956
* Elpidia kurilensis Baranova & Belyaev in Belyaev, 1971
* Elpidia lata Belyaev, 1975
* Elpidia longicirrata Belyaev, 1971
* Elpidia minutissima Belyaev, 1971
* Elpidia ninae Belyaev, 1975
* Elpidia solomonensis Hansen, 1956
* Elpidia soyoae Ogawa, Morita & Fujita, 2020
* Elpidia sundensis Hansen, 1956
* Elpidia theeli Hansen, 1956
* Elpidia uschakovi Belyaev, 1971
# Nyssodrysternum multilineatum

Nyssodrysternum multilineatum is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Monne and Tavakilian in 2011.