OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Savannah Knoop

Savannah Knoop (born 1981) is an American artist and filmmaker. From 1999 to 2005, Knoop performed the public role of literary hoax JT Leroy.

## Early life

Knoop grew up in the San Francisco Bay area, born to artist and acupuncturist Sharon Hennessey, and documentary filmmaker and cinematographer, John Knoop. Knoop was the youngest of five half siblings. Knoop attended high school at Westover, an all girls boarding school in Connecticut. From 1999 to 2001, Knoop attended City College of San Francisco.

## Portrayal of JT LeRoy

In 1999 writer Laura Albert, then-partner of Knoop's brother, asked Knoop to play her fictional persona JT LeRoy. Knoop embodied JT LeRoy in all public appearances for the next six years. After the literary scandal was unveiled in the NY Times in 2005, Seven Stories Press published Knoop's memoir in 2007 titled Girl Boy Girl: How I Became JT LeRoy cataloguing their experiences of playing their sister-in-law's writing persona and avatar JT LeRoy. With director Justin Kelly, they adapted it into the feature-length film JT Leroy, starring Kristen Stewart, Laura Dern, Jim Sturgess, and Diane Kruger, released by Universal Pictures in April 2019.

## Career

In 2001, Knoop founded the clothing line Tinc with Parachati Pattajotti, creative partner, architect and restaurateur. In 2006, Knoop's sister Hennessey Knoop joined as head of sales for their company. Tinc ran until 2009 and sold to stores such as Modern Appealing Clothing and Takashimaya. After folding Tinc, Knoop moved to New York. They finished their bachelor's degree in the fall of 2013 at CUNY Baccalaureate for Unique and Interdisciplinary Studies under the mentorship of Vito Acconci. In 2014 they went on to their MFA at Virginia Commonwealth University: Sculpture + Extended Media. Movement is an essential part of Knoop's practice. Knoop has studied dance and martial arts for over twenty years. Knoop studies Brazilian jiu-jitsu under the tutelage of Marcelo Garcia in New York.
Knoop, who identifies as gender non-conforming, has shown and performed at the Whitney, MoMA, the ICA Philadelphia, the Leslie-Lohman Museum, Movement Research, and Essex Flowers gallery. They have collaborated and performed live with artists such as Simone Forti, A.K. Burns, Math Bass and Lauren Davis Fisher, Gordon Hall, Geo Wyeth, Nica Ross, Nicole Killian, Jules Gimbrone, Niv Acosta, Elizabeth Orr, Robert Wilson, and Laura Albert. From 2010 to 2016 they threw the party, WOAHMONE, with Nica Ross and Nathann Carerra.

## Selected works

* Tripod Sweep (2019)
* SCREENS, a project about "community" (2019)
* Nosferatu on the Beach (2018)
* Heads and Tails (2016)

## Collaborations

* Small Town Sex Shop (2015)
* WOAHMONE (2009-2016)
# Vuelta

Vuelta, Spanish for "lap" or "roundtrip", is used in the name of a number of cycling races in Spanish speaking countries, as well as a few other contexts:

## Cycling races

* Vuelta a España is an annual cycle race in Spain, one of cycling's prestigious Grand Tours, part of the UCI World Tour
* La Vuelta Femenina, a women's edition of the Vuelta a España, part of the UCI Women's World Tour
* Vuelta a Andalucía
* Vuelta a Aragón, Spain
* Vuelta a Asturias, Spain
* Vuelta a Bolivia
* Vuelta a Burgos, Spain
* Vuelta a Cantabria, Spain
* Vuelta a Castilla y León, Spain
* Vuelta a Chihuahua, Mexico
* Vuelta a Colombia
* Vuelta a Colombia Femenina Oro y Paz
* Vuelta a Cuba
* Vuelta a El Salvador
* Vuelta a Extremadura, Spain
* Vuelta a Guatemala
* Vuelta a la Argentina
* Vuelta a La Rioja, Spain
* Vuelta a Mallorca
* Vuelta a Murcia, Spain
* Vuelta a Navarra, Spain
* Vuelta a Paraguay
* Vuelta a Perú
* Vuelta a San Juan, Argentina
* Vuelta a Tenerife, Canary Islands, Spain
* Vuelta a Venezuela
* Vuelta a la Comunitat Valenciana Feminas, Spain
* Vuelta a la Independencia Nacional, Dominican Republic
* Vuelta al Ecuador
* Vuelta al Táchira, Venezuela
* Vuelta Ciclista a Costa Rica
* Vuelta Ciclista a León, Spain
* Vuelta Ciclista Chiapas, Mexico
* Vuelta Ciclista de Chile
* Vuelta del Uruguay
* Vuelta Femenina a Guatemala
* Vuelta Internacional Femenina a Costa Rica
* Vuelta Mexico Telmex
* Vuelta por un Chile Líder, Chile

## Other uses

* Vuelta (magazine), literary magazine published in Mexico from 1976 to 1998
* Vuelta (album) (2004), by Richard Shindell
* Vuelta Abajo, a region of Cuba
# WBKS (disambiguation)

WBKS may refer to:
* WBKS, a radio station licensed to Columbus Grove, Ohio that held the call sign WBKS at 93.9 FM since 2010
* WIRO (FM), a radio station licensed to Ironton, Ohio that held the call sign WBKS at 107.1 FM from 2002 to 2010
* WTLC-FM, a radio station licensed to Greenwood, Indiana that held the call sign WBKS at 106.7 FM from 1998 to 2001
* Sandakan Airport, Malaysia (ICAO code WBKS)
# Obuya

Obuya is a surname in Kenya and Uganda. Notable people with the surname include:
* Obuya brothers:
** Collins Obuya (born 1981), Kenyan cricketer
** David Obuya (born 1979), Kenyan cricketer
** Kennedy Obuya (born 1972), Kenyan cricketer
* Pius Obuya (born 1998), Ugandan footballer
* Robinson Obuya (born 2000), Ugandan cricketer
# Scarborough criterion

The Scarborough criterion is used for satisfying convergence of a solution while solving linear equations using an iterative method.

## Introduction

Analytical solutions for certain systems of equations can be difficult or impossible to obtain. A well known example are the Navier-Stokes equations describing the flow of Newtonian fluids. Solutions of such equations can be obtained numerically, at discrete points of the solution domain (e.g. at discrete time points and points in space). Numerical solutions based on the integration of the equations at discrete control volumes of the solution domain (for example the Finite Volume Method) result in a system of algebraic equations, one for each nodal point (corresponding to a particular control volume). These algebraic equations are usually referred to as discretised equations. The Scarborough criterion formulated by Scarborough (1958), can be expressed in terms of the values of the coefficients of the discretised equations:
    ${\frac {\sum |a_{nb}|}{|a'_{p}|}}{\begin{cases}\leq 1,&{\text{at all nodes}}\\<1,&{\text{at one node at least}}\end{cases}}$
Here a'$_p$ is the net coefficient of a random central node P and the summation in the numerator is taken over all the neighbouring nodes. For a one, two and three-dimensional problem there will be two (east & west), four (east, west, south & north), and six (east, west, south north, top & bottom) neighbours for each node, respectively.

## Comments

* This is a sufficient condition, not a necessary one. This means that we can get convergence, even if, at times, we violate the criterion.
* The satisfaction of this criterion ensures that the equations will be converged by at least one iterative method.

## Gauss–Seidel method

If Scarborough criterion is not satisfied then Gauss–Seidel method iterative procedure is not guaranteed to converge a solution. This criterion is a sufficient condition, not a necessary one. If this criterion is satisfied then it means equation will be converged by at least one iterative method. The Scarborough criterion is used as a sufficient condition for convergent iterative method. The finite volume method uses this criterion for obtaining a convergent solution and implementing boundary conditions.

## Diagonal dominance

If the differencing scheme produces coefficients that satisfy the above criterion the resulting matrix of coefficients is diagonally dominant. To achieve diagonal dominance we need large values of net coefficient so the linearisation practice of source terms should ensure that S$_P$ is always negative. If this is the case –S$_P$ is always positive and adds to a$_P$. Diagonal dominance is a desirable feature for satisfying the boundedness criterion. This states that in the absence of sources the internal nodal values of the property ф should be bounded by its boundary values. Hence in a steady state conduction problem without sources and with boundary temperatures of 500 °C and 200 °C all interior values of T should be less than 500 °C and greater than 200 °C.
# Sarıçiçek, Boğazkale

Sarıçiçek is a village in the Boğazkale District of Çorum Province in Turkey. Its population is 115 (2022).
# Oakley THUMP

The Oakley THUMP were sunglasses that contained an MP3 player. Introduced in 2004, prices initially started at $249.

## Oakley THUMP

The Oakley THUMP were sunglasses that featured an audio player built into the frame, in addition to having the ability to flip up lenses for indoor usage. It was available in black, brown, tortoiseshell, and white. The user also had a choice between 128 megabytes or 256 megabytes of storage. To add music to the sunglasses, users would use programs such as MusicMatch or Windows Media Player, which is assisted with a USB interface. The THUMP was powered by a rechargeable lithium-ion battery.

## Oakley THUMP 2

The Oakley Thump 2 offers UV and blue-light protection. The Thump 2 incorporates a flash-based player into the frame of a pair of sunglasses for cordless on-the-go listening. Picking up where the original THUMP left off, quadrupling the memory for the same price as the original, 1GB for $299. The Thump 2 also comes in other sizes: 256MB, available in brown with bronze and gunmetal, as well as black with grey and gunmetal; and 512MB, presented in black with black iridium and chrome, in addition to white with black iridium and chrome. The Thump 2 earbuds use a multi-hinged system.
It comes with no proprietary software. To transfer file to the Thump, the user plugs it into a Windows or Mac OS computer with the included USB 2.0 cord to upload AAC, MP3, WMA, or WAV tracks. It works with WMA DRM content but not AAC DRM (songs from the iTunes Music Store). Songs can be added to folders or as one long list. The Thump will sort correctly tagged songs by artist during playback. The Thump remembers your progress when listening and doesn't start each new session at the beginning of the song list.
# Oakley Observatory

Minor planets discovered: 4 :
* see § List of discovered minor planets
Oakley Observatory or Rose–Hulman Observatory (Obs. code: 916) is an astronomical observatory operated by Rose–Hulman Institute of Technology in Terre Haute, Indiana, United States.
The Oakley Observatory is a teaching observatory with eight permanently mounted telescopes. One of the telescopes is a six-inch refractor built by Clark and Sons in 1886. The other telescopes are all reflecting telescopes ranging in size from eight to twenty two inches. In addition to being used for astronomy classes students use the observatory for research and recreation. Several minor planets have been discovered at Rose-Hulman, most notably numerous discoveries by American astronomer Chris Wolfe (also see Category:Discoveries by Chris Wolfe).

## List of discovered minor planets

In addition, the Minor Planet Center credits the discovery of the following minor planets directly to the Oakley observatory:
| (61445) 2000 QF$_{25}$ | 26 August 2000 | list |
| (139841) 2001 RG$_{43}$ | 11 September 2001 | list |
| (193946) 2001 RH$_{43}$ | 11 September 2001 | list |
| (247249) 2001 RF$_{43}$ | 11 September 2001 | list |
# Víctor Cano

Víctor Cano Segura (born 10 February 1978) is a Spanish gymnast. He competed at the 2000 Summer Olympics and the 2004 Summer Olympics.
# First Time (Maya Simantov album)

First Time is the debut album by Israeli singer Maya Simantov, released in 2005, with production by DJ Offer Nissim. It was recorded at Studio U-Turn Tel-Aviv, between 2004 and 2005, with additional production Yinon Yahel; and it is composed of ten songs in English and one in Hebrew. Maya wrote the lyrics and composed the melody of the songs, except "Summer Night City", which was composed by Benny Andersson and Björn Ulvaeus.
The album was a worldwide hit, as far as House music is concerned, succeeding mainly in France, Mexico, United States, Brazil and Greece, thanks to the powerful beats of Offer, Maya's beautiful voice and catchy melodies. "First Time" was well received, and was awarded recognition as one of the best albums of all time in Israel. At that time, Maya surprised who listened to one success after another, and their extended circle of fans every day. Maya was able to excite the audience with every performance and caught the attention of many internationally renowned DJs, producers and executives. Among them, the Grammy-winning producer and owner of Star69 Records: Peter Rauhofer.

## Track listing

Israeli edition, 2005
* "On My Own" - 8:28
* "Alone" - 8:24
* "Rain" - 8:02
* "Searching" - 7:45
* "Only You" - 7:59
* "Summer Night City" - 7:46
* "That's The Way I Like It" - 3:57
* "Heartbreaking" - 6:42
* "First Time" - 7:10
* "All The World" - 4:49 (Hebrew; "Kol Haolam")
* "Anything (Sinai Tribal Mix)" - 8:00
American edition, 2005
* "Intro"
* "Searching"
* "Alone"
* "First Time"
* "Rain"
* "Anything"
* "Only You"
* "Heart Breaking"
* "Summer Night City"
* "That’s the Way I Like It"
# Schiaparelli (surname)

Schiaparelli is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Elsa Schiaparelli (1890–1973), Italian-born French fashion designer
* Ernesto Schiaparelli (1856–1928), Italian Egyptologist
* Giovanni Schiaparelli (1835–1910), Italian astronomer who made the observations that produced the false idea of "canals" on the surface of Mars
# Flag of Madrid

Flag of Madrid may refer to:
* Flag of the City of Madrid
* Flag of the Community of Madrid
# Ocularia albolineata

Ocularia albolineata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Villiers in 1942. It contains the varietas Ocularia albolineata var. pantosi.
# Vlatko Nedelkov

Vlatko Nedelkov (born July 13, 1985) is a former Macedonian professional basketball Guard who played for Žito Vardar, AMAK SP, Feni Industries and Borec Veles.
# Oath Breaker (novel)

Oath Breaker is the fifth book in the Chronicles of Ancient Darkness series written by Michelle Paver and illustrated by Geoff Taylor. It was published in 2008 by Orion Children's Books.
Oath Breaker is preceded by Wolf Brother (2004), Spirit Walker (2005), Soul Eater (2006), and Outcast (2007), and followed by Ghost Hunter (2009), Viper's Daughter (2020), Skin Taker (2021), and Wolfbane (2022).

## Plot summary

Suspecting that the last fragment of the fire opal is hidden on the Seal Islands, Torak, Renn and Bale are searching for it there. After Bale asks Torak for his permission to take Renn as his mate, which leads to Torak storming off, Bale is murdered by Thiazzi the Oak Mage, who finds and takes the fragment. Torak, guilt-ridden and remorseful since he left Bale alone, vows to avenge Bale's death. He is joined by Renn, Wolf, and Fin-Kedinn on a journey into the Deep Forest, Thiazzi's home, where the Forest Horse and Auroch Clans are at war.
On the Deep Forest, Fin-Kedinn is injured and turns back. Torak and Renn soon discover that Thiazzi is controlling the Deep Forest clans by impersonating their mages. When a forest fire takes hold, Torak and Renn are separated. Torak eventually finds his way to Thiazzi, while Renn defies the Deep Forest clan who captures her by showing them her bond with Wolf and the ravens, Rip and Rek, an ability which they do not believe a woman could have. Having been kidnapped by Thiazzi and imprisoned in a giant, hollow tree, she cuts herself free in time to avoid choking on smoke, and climbs to the top, from where she sees Torak fighting Thiazzi.
She throws a burning brand of wood to Torak, and a burning ember sets fire to Thiazzi's hair. He falls to his death as Eostra's eagle owl snatches the fire opal from the Oak Mage. As Torak is preparing to leave the deep forest, Durrain, the Red Deer Clan leader reveals to Torak that his when his mother gave birth to him, the World Spirit prophesied that her child would be the one to vanquish the Soul Eaters, and that the child would be a spirit walker, but he would be named clanless, and his mother would die. Torak and Renn then returns to the open forest.
A few days later, Wolf and his mate Darkfur show Torak and Renn their new cubs. Torak grimly starts preparing for an upcoming fight against Eostra, the Eagle Owl Mage, the last and greatest Soul Eater.

## Reception

According to Booklist's Ilene Cooper, Oath Breaker has "plenty of heart-stopping action mixed with metaphysical moments". Similarly, School Library Journal's Genevieve Gallagher highlighted how "Paver blends her knowledge of animals and the ancient European landscape with magic and legend".
# Flight 106

Flight 106 may refer to:
Listed chronologically
* Civil Air Transport Flight 106, crashed on 20 June 1964
* Trans World Airlines Flight 106, hijacked on 21 November 1971
* Merpati Nusantara Airlines Flight 106, crashed on 19 April 1997
# Flanagan's Onions F.C.

Flanagan's Onions is an association football club from Hamilton, Bermuda. They play in the Bermudian First Division.

## History

Founded in 1989 as MR Onions, the club were relegated from the Bermudian Premier Division in March 2015. They bounced back on the first attempt, after clinching promotion in March 2016 with two games left. They were, however, leapfrogged by Somerset Eagles on the final day of the season to finish it in 2nd place.

## Historical list of coaches

* Dermot O'Sullivan (-)
* Micky Ward (2010–present)
# Scandia mutabilis

Scandia mutabilis is a species of hydroids of the family Hebellidae. It was first described in 1907 by James Ritchie from specimens obtained from Cape Verde. It also occurs in the Gulf of Mexico.
# Scandiavis

Scandiavis is genus of prehistoric birds related to Charadriiformes. It is known from the Fur Formation (Early Eocene) of Denmark.
# Flight 20

Flight 20 may refer to:
* Capital Airlines Flight 20, crashed on 18 January 1960
* Aeroflot Flight 20/101, crashed on 4 January 1965
* Taquan Air Flight 20, crashed on 20 May 2019
# Schlenze

The Schlenze is a river in Saxony-Anhalt, Germany. It is a left-bank tributary of the Saale. It starts at Polleben [ceb; nl] (a district of Eisleben) and flows into the Saale at Friedeburg.
# WCCM

WCCM may refer to:
# Flambeau 400

The Flambeau 400 was a streamlined passenger train operated by the Chicago and North Western Railway between Chicago, Illinois, and Ashland, Wisconsin on Lake Superior, via Green Bay, Wisconsin. It was originally a special service in the summer time.

## History

Beginning in 1935, the Flambeau transported the new American middle class to its new leisure time in the North Woods of Wisconsin. The Flambeau operated over basically the same route as later trains did except for bypassing Green Bay to run via Hortonville and Eland. By 1937 the route changed to operate via Green Bay. In July 1949 the Flambeau was integrated with the Shoreland 400 and the Valley 400, running as one train between Chicago and Green Bay and as separate trains beyond Green Bay. Northbound trains ran via Fond du Lac and southbound trains via Manitowoc.
In 1950 the train received a new name, Flambeau 400, in reference to the C&NW's popular Twin Cities 400, named for making the approximately 400 mile run from Chicago to Minneapolis, Minnesota in 400 minutes, and Flambeau, the French word for a torch.$^{:148}$$^{:40}$ In 1958 the Flambeau 400 and Peninsula 400 received bilevel equipment.$^{:42}$ Serving the north woods of Wisconsin, it saw heavy tourist traffic, but by May 1968, it was losing thousands of dollars for the North Western. In 1969 the Flambeau became an unnamed Chicago-Green Bay train with seasonal service to Ashland.
The last Flambeau 400 rolled out of the North Woods on January 5, 1971. Amtrak did not include Green Bay and Ashland in its initial route structure.

## Equipment

The consist varied over the years and by seasonal demand. The number of cars varied between ten and two. Trains may have had a coach-lounge instead of a diner, and some trains had neither. The train used heavyweight 56-seat single level coaches until the arrival of new gallery cars in 1958. The otherwise bi-level train featured a single-level dining car (which operated Chicago-Green Bay) with a false roof to match the gallery cars. The motive power in the early years by class R-1 Ten-wheelers on the Watersmeet branch, and class E-2-a Pacifics everywhere else. By the later 40s or early 50s E8s and F7s took over. Two units usually ran as far as Green Bay, where one would lay over with the dining car for the return trip.
# Flambards in Summer

Flambards in Summer is a novel for children or young adults by K. M. Peyton, first published by Oxford in 1969 with illustrations by Victor Ambrus. It completed the Flambards trilogy (1967–1969) although Peyton continued the story a dozen years later, and controversially reversed the ending in Flambards Divided. Set in England just after World War I, Flambards in Summer features Christina Parsons as a young widow, returning to the decrepit Flambards estate to recover a life there.

## Plot summary

The final novel in the original Flambards trilogy opens in the middle of the First World War with Christina, now a widow, returning to Flambards; an estate in Essex. Flambards has greatly deteriorated since she left with Will, and is almost in ruins. As distraction from her grief over Will's death and the news that his brother Mark has been reported missing and presumed dead, Christina sets herself the tedious and difficult task of restoring the farm. She not only wishes to restore the house and grounds but also a semblance of her old life, the people, horses and hounds.
Finding she is pregnant with Will's baby, Christina adopts Mark and Violet's six-year-old son 'Tizzy' Thomas, along with an original Flambards bitch called Marigold and a nervy five-year-old bay thoroughbred called Pheasant. Eventually she persuades Dick to come back to work on the farm and things slowly begin to go smoothly, until the reappearance of Mark. Christina's joy quickly turns to anxiety and apprehension as Mark tells her that if she wishes to remain at Flambards, she must marry him. But Christina fears Mark will become like his father, and when she finds she has feelings for Dick, her confusion increases as she still loves Will.

## Publication history

World Publishing Company of New York issued the first U.S. edition in 1970, retaining the Ambrus illustrations.

## Awards

Peyton and Flambards in Summer were commended for the annual Carnegie Medal from the Library Association, recognising the year's best children's book by a British subject. She won that year's award for the second book, The Edge of the Cloud.
For the trilogy Peyton won the 1970 Guardian Children's Fiction Prize, selected by a panel of British children's writers, a once-in-a-lifetime award that ordinarily recognises one fiction book published during the preceding calendar year. Exceptionally the 1970 award recognised the series completed in 1969.

## Adaptions

The trilogy was adapted as a 13-part television series in 1979, Flambards starring Christine McKenna as Christina Parsons. Peyton then continued and partly reversed the story.