OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Exmouth Exodus

The Exmouth Exodus is an annual semi-organised, through-the-night bicycle ride from Bath to Exmouth seafront on the weekend of the full moon in August. The ride is about 100 miles (161km). The ride started as an alternative to the Dunwich Dynamo for people in the South West due to the distance and time to travel home from Dunwich.
Until 2013 the ride started from Channings pub in Bristol, however due to the increasing size of the ride and the opening of the Two Tunnels Greenway, the starting location had been changed to a more appropriate location for the large numbers.
# Extempore (short story)

"Extempore" (alternate title "The Beach Where Time Began") is a science fiction short story by American writer Damon Knight. It first appeared in the August 1956 issue of Infinity Science Fiction and has been reprinted twice, in Far Out (1961) and The Best of Damon Knight (1976).

## Synopsis

Albert Rossi, a New York dishwasher, learns to travel through time. Once started, he continues at an accelerated pace, continuing until the end of time and then starting over. By an effort of will he manages to stop at a "scarlet beach with its golden laughing people". But he is now frozen in time forever and appears to the beachcombers as a rock-hard, immobile statue.

## Background

About this story, Knight wrote
   Here is another of my time stories, put together out of bits and pieces of Far Rockaway, Milne, Einstein, etc. (I don't see why the speculations of modern physicists shouldn't be used as incantations.) I don't think "Extempore" is terribly probable, but see for yourself.
# Rajendra Prasad Pandey

Rajendra Prasad Pandey is a Nepalese politician, belonging to the CPN (Unified Socialist) currently serving as the Chief minister of Bagmati Province. He's also the deputy chairman of the CPN (Unified Socialist).
He became chief minister of the province with support of Nepali Congress, the ruling party of Nepal. In the 2017 Nepalese provincial election he was elected from the Dhading 1(A).

## Electoral history
### 2017 Nepalese provincial elections

Dhading-1(A) :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes |
| | CPN (Unified Marxist–Leninist) | Rajendra Prasad Pandey | 27,332 |
| | Nepali Congress | Madu Kumar Shreshtha | 13,647 |
| | Others | Others | 891 |
| Invalid votes | Invalid votes | Invalid votes | 1,615 |
| Result | Result | CPN UML) gain | CPN UML) gain |
| Source: Election Commission ||||
# David Kuijers

David Kuijers is a South African painter.
Kuijers was born on 30 March 1962 in Vanderbijlpark, near Johannesburg, of Dutch immigrant parents. He completed his schooling at the School of Art, Music and Ballet in Pretoria achieving a distinction in Graphics and in 1980 received the best Painter award. After a brief period as a sign writer, he completed a Graphic Design Diploma at the Cape Technikon, majoring in illustration. On graduating in 1989, he was awarded the Designer/Illustrator merit award.
Kuijers freelanced briefly as a designer and illustrator, but now paints full-time. He regularly takes part in group exhibitions and has completed various commissions, notably acrylic seascapes for the new President Hotel and watercolours for the Villa Via Hotel and the Volks Hospital. He now lives in Greyton in the Western Cape with his wife, daughter and two sons, where he owns his own art studio.
# Robert Moore (priest)

Robert Henry Moore (8 June 1872 - 20 February 1964) was an Anglican priest in the last decade of the 19th century and the first three of the 20th.
Moore was educated at Trinity College, Dublin and ordained in 1897. After a curacy at St Luke's, Lower Falls, Belfast he went out to Australia. He served at Kanowna, Mount Morgans, Boulder and Fremantle. During World War I he served as a Chaplain in the AIF. When peace returned he became the Rector of Northam. He was also Archdeacon of Northam from 1921 until 1930; and the Dean of Perth from 1929 to 1947.
He died in 1964, aged 91. He was married twice: first in 1901 to Jane Josephine Watterson, who died in 1916, and, secondly, in 1921 to Margaret Riley, the daughter of the Archbishop of Perth, Charles Riley.
* Biography
* Christianity
* Australia
# Fishing industry in the United Kingdom

Fishing industry in the United Kingdom may refer to:
* Fishing industry in England
* Fishing industry in Scotland
* Fishing industry in Wales
# Giulio Carlo Argan

Giulio Carlo Argan (17 May 1909 – 12 November 1992) was an Italian art historian, critic and politician.

## Biography

Argan was born in Turin and studied in the University of Turin, graduating in 1931. In 1928 he entered the National Fascist Party. In the 1930 he worked for the National Antiquity and Arts Directorate, first in Turin and then in Modena and Rome, where he collaborated to the creation of the Istituto Superiore per la Conservazione ed il Restauro and directed the magazine Le Arti. His career was boosted by his friendship with the Fascist leader Cesare Maria De Vecchi, then national Minister of Education.
In 1938 he published a manual of art for high schools, while in the 1940s he collaborated to the magazine Primato, founded and directed by Giuseppe Bottai, another Fascist gerarca. After World War II, he taught in universities Palermo and, from 1959, in Rome. Argan co-founded the publishing house Il Saggiatore and he was a member of the Superior Council of Antiquities and Fine Arts (predecessor of the Ministry of Culture), in which he remained until 1974. In 1968 he published his most famous work, Storia dell'Arte Italiana (History of Italian Art). In 1973 he founded the Rome ISIA, Italy's oldest institution in the field of industrial design.
He was the first Communist mayor of Rome, between 1976 and 1979. He was elected a Foreign Honorary Member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences in 1992. He died in Rome.

## Selected works

* Fra Angelico: Biographical and Critical Study, The Taste of Our Time Vol. 10 (1955) Editions d'Art Albert Skira, Geneva, 127 pp.
* Studi e note (1955)
* Botticelli: Biographical and Critical Study, The Taste of Our Time Vol. 19 (1957) Editions d'Art Albert Skira, Geneva, 147 pp.
* Salvezza e caduta nell’arte moderna (1964)
* Europe of the Capitals 1600-1700., Art, Ideas, History (1964) Editions d'Art Albert Skira, Geneva, 236 pp.
* Progetto e destino (1965)
* Storia dell'arte italiana (1968)
* Storia dell’arte come storia della città (1983)
* Da Hogarth a Picasso (1983)
* Forma Naturae (Archetipi & C.) for Antonio Papasso (1983)
* Classico Anticlassico (1984)
* Immagine e persuasione (1986)
* Progetto e oggetto (2003)
# Pathosformel

Pathosformel or "pathos formula" (German plural: Pathosformeln) is a term coined by the German art historian and cultural theorist Aby Warburg (1866–1929) in his research on the afterlife of antiquity (das Nachleben der Antike). It is described as "the primitive words of passionate gesture language" and the "emotionally charged visual trope[s] that recur throughout images in Western Europe. While the term is associated with formalism, Warburg restricts the concept to cultural-psychological themes, as he held "an honest disgust of aestheticizing art history". Despite its name, pathosformel does not provide a calculable formula to identify visual links among images. Instead, it calls on collective and individual imagination to find such links apart from those based on age, type, size, or origin. In historian Kurt Forster's words, "it exerts its control over existing figurations in a way that endows them with new, 'sign-giving' qualities." The art historian Ernst Gombrich, described pathosformel as "the primeval reaction of man to the universal hardships of his existence [that] underlies all his attempts at mental orientation".
Warburg's early work on paintings by Botticelli and Ghirlandaio as well as his later work on the reappearance of astrological symbols in artwork and popular ephemera employ the concept of pathosformel. His dissertation, completed in 1893, presents an early formulation of the concept in comparing Botticelli's Birth of Venus with Primavera by looking at the bewegtes Beiwerk or "animated incident" that appears among them. To Warburg, this incident is the depiction of wind that animates the paintings. In the former, it is seen in Venus's flowing hair, while in the latter, it is seen in the flowing dress of the nymph Flora on the far right.
In 1905, Warburg presented a lecture on Dürer and Italian Antiquity, in which he used pathosformel to approach images by Dürer, Andrea Mantegna, Antonio Pollaiuolo and others from the point of view of a historical psychology of human expression.
Warburg's unfinished montage, the Mnemosyne Atlas provides another example of the pathosformel. There, Warburg pairs a Dürer engraving from Apocalypse with Pictures (1498) with an image featured in a popular tarot illustrated by the same artist (1494/5). While the image of the chariot links these works compositionally, the chariot itself signifies for Warburg the need to control a potentially disastrous conflict, thus linking similar psychological dynamics in different works regardless of their high or low cultural origins. Warburg acknowledged, however, that the persistence of a motif does not necessarily carry with it the same meaning.
Pathosformel is closely related to, albeit distinct from Robert Vischer's notion of empathy (Einfühlung), which Warburg refers to as the "force active in the generation of style".
# Sarcotheca glauca

Sarcotheca glauca is a tree in the family Oxalidaceae. The specific epithet glauca means 'blue grey', referring to the underside of the leaf.

## Description

Sarcotheca glauca grows up to 21 m (70 ft) tall, with a trunk diameter of up to 30 cm (12 in). The scaly bark is smooth to fissured. The leaves are oblong to elliptic and measure up to 11 cm (4 in) long. The inflorescences are in panicles and feature red flowers.

## Distribution and habitat

Sarcotheca glauca is endemic to Borneo. Its habitat is in lowland forests, on hills or in dipterocarp or kerangas forests.
# Grace Bol

Grace Bol (born 1 January 1990) is a South Sudanese fashion model best known for walking in the Victoria's Secret Fashion Show in 2017 and 2018.

## Career

Her modelling career started at the age of 19, when she moved to New York after being scouted in her local mall in Kansas City, Missouri. Grace had her first breakthrough when she signed with Major Model agency and walked the fall 2011 Givenchy, Maison Martin Marigela and Vivienne Westwood shows in Paris. She was also on hold to shoot for the fall 2011 Givenchy campaign.
In 2015, Grace had her breakthrough runway season when she appeared on the runway for Rick Owens, Proenza Schouler, Balenciaga and opened Hermès show. She appeared in editorials for Flaunt, Vogue Germany, Marie Claire USA, Harper's Bazaar UK, W Magazine, Interview Russia, Numero, Another and on the cover of i-D Magazine.
In 2017, she walked for Victoria's Secret fashion show in Shanghai and appeared in Balmain campaign.
In 2018, she walked again in the Victoria's Secret Fashion Show 2018.
# David Tremblay

David Tremblay (born September 18, 1987 in Windsor, Ontario) is a Canadian freestyle wrestler. In 2011, Tremblay won the gold medal at the Pan American Qualification tournament and thus qualified to compete at the 2012 Summer Olympics. In 2014, Tremblay won the men's 61-kilogram title in the 2014 Commonwealth Games, defeating the 2013 World Bronze Medalist from India in the Finals. He is also a 5-time Canadian Interuniversity Champions (CIS). Tremblay is a graduate of Concordia University in Montreal.
# Dorsum teraii

Dorsum teraii is a moth of the family Erebidae first described by Michael Fibiger in 2011. It is found in southern Nepal (it was described from Tarai).
The wingspan is about 13 mm.
# Mahadji Scindia Sports Complex

Mahadji Scindia Sports Complex is a multipurpose sports complex located in Gwalior, Madhya Pradesh, India. The stadium is managed and owned by Jiwaji University.
The stadium has facilities for cricket, football, and hockey. There are also facilities for indoor sports such as basketball, badminton, gymnastics, handball, volleyball, lawn tennis, table tennis, weight lifting, and kabaddi.
The stadium has hosted some non-first-class cricket matches.
# 1957 Iowa State Cyclones baseball team

The 1957 Iowa State Cyclones baseball team represented Iowa State University in the 1957 NCAA University Division baseball season. The team was coached by Cap Timm in his 16th year as head coach at Iowa State.
The Cyclones won the District V playoff to advance to the College World Series, where they were defeated by the California Golden Bears.

## Schedule

1957 Iowa State Cyclones baseball game log :
Regular season :
April (6–4)
Date
Opponent
Site/stadium
Score
Overall record
Big 7 record
1April 6vs Iowa State TeachersUnknown • Unknown11–01–0–
2April 6vs Iowa State TeachersUnknown • Unknown13–22–0–
3April 13vs MinnesotaUnknown • Unknown14–103–0–
4April 13vs MinnesotaUnknown • Unknown10–113–1–
5April 19MissouriUnknown • Ames, Iowa14–94–11–0
6April 20MissouriUnknown • Ames, Iowa6–55–12–0
7April 20MissouriUnknown • Ames, Iowa3–75–22–1
8April 26at NebraskaHusker Diamond • Lincoln, Nebraska5–06–23–1
9April 27at NebraskaHusker Diamond • Lincoln, Nebraska5–106–33–2
10April 27at NebraskaHusker Diamond • Lincoln, Nebraska3–46–43–3 :
May (8–3)
Date
Opponent
Site/stadium
Score
Overall record
Big 7 record
11May 4OklahomaUnknown • Ames, Iowa7–17–44–3
12May 5OklahomaUnknown • Ames, Iowa4–67–54–4
13May 5OklahomaUnknown • Ames, Iowa3–28–55–4
14May 11at Kansas StateUnknown • Manhattan, Kansas13–29–56–4
15May 11at Kansas StateUnknown • Manhattan, Kansas12–710–57–4
16May 17KansasUnknown • Ames, Iowa7–211–58–4
17May 18KansasUnknown • Ames, Iowa12–012–59–4
18May 18KansasUnknown • Ames, Iowa4–013–510–4
19May 24at ColoradoUnknown • Boulder, Colorado13–414–511–4
20May 25at ColoradoUnknown • Boulder, Colorado7–814–611–5
21May 25at ColoradoUnknown • Boulder, Colorado10–1214–711–6 :
Postseason :
NCAA District V Playoff (2–0)
Date
Opponent
Site/stadium
Score
Overall record
Big 7 record
22May 31BradleyUnknown • Ames, Iowa2–015–711–6
23June 1BradleyUnknown • Ames, Iowa3–016–711–6 :
College World Series (2–2)
Date
Opponent
Site/stadium
Score
Overall record
Big 7 record
24June 8vs Notre DameOmaha Municipal Stadium • Omaha, Nebraska13–817–711–6
25June 9vs CaliforniaOmaha Municipal Stadium • Omaha, Nebraska2–817–811–6
26June 10vs ConnecticutOmaha Municipal Stadium • Omaha, Nebraska5–218–811–6
27June 11vs CaliforniaOmaha Municipal Stadium • Omaha, Nebraska1–918–911–6 :

## Awards and honors
### Dick Bertell

* Second Team All-American Sports Illustrated

### Gary Thompson

* Third Team All-American Sports Illustrated
# WAKO Pro World Grand Prix

WAKO Pro World Grand Prix, was a kickboxing promotion featuring events held in between national teams since 2011 by the WAKO-Pro organization in association with national kickboxing organizations.

## Rules

All the tournament fights are conducted under K-1 rules: 3 X 3 rounds with 1 minute break between them. In case of a draw, an extra round will be ordered. Wako-Pro World Grand Prix has five different weight classes: -60 kg, -66.5 kg, -75 kg, -81.5 kg and -94 kg.

## Format

The national teams are composed of 5 male fighters each in five weight classes: -60 kg, -66.5 kg, -75 kg, -81.5 kg, -94 kg

## WAKO Pro World Grand Prix Champions

| Year | Champion | Runner-up |
| 2012 | Serbia | Russia |
# Sarcotoxin

Sarcotoxins are a group of antibacterial peptides present in the flesh fly belonging to the genus Sarcophaga. The proteins are present in the haemolymph of the flesh fly. The first protein, called sarcotoxin 1A, was discovered in 1983 from Sarcophaga peregrina by Masayuki Okada and Shunji Natori at the University of Tokyo, Japan.
The name Sarcotoxin is derived from the peptide's discovery in Sarcophaga flies, and so antibacterial compounds were given the name Sarcotoxin and an identifying number or letter. However many Sarcotoxins are homologues of Cecropins or Attacins, and are not unique to Sarcophaga flies.
# Parramatta cloth

Parramatta cloth was a cloth of the early 19th century from the town Parramatta in Australia. Initially, it was a coarse cloth produced by the inmates of Parramatta Female Factory, and used for convicts’ clothing. After 1815 the cloth was finished in a separate factory, producing a tweed of superior quality which was imitated by English producers.

## Slop cloth

Parramatta Female Factory was a prison for female transportees, and females who had committed a crime in the Colony; the convicts were made to do various jobs, including spinning and weaving. Parramatta cloth was initially a coarse low-grade cloth, also known as “factory cloth”, a type of slop cloth made of wool. The Parramatta Female Factory also produced linen cloth for convicts’ clothing.

## Later products

In 1815 Simeon Lord established a factory at Botany Bay where cloth from Parramatta was finished and dyed, producing a high quality, and expensive, tweed. This cloth gained enough of a reputation to be imitated by English manufacturers in Bradford, who later marketed their own products as Parramatta Cloth.

### Variations

PIECE GOODS MANUAL refers Paramatta as a lightweight fabric woven with a specific twill pattern using cotton and Botany worsted yarns. It is commonly used for making waterproof items.
# Shotgate Thickets

Shotgate Thickets is a 3.2-hectare (7.9-acre) nature reserve east of Wickford in Essex. It is managed by the Essex Wildlife Trust.
This site on the north bank of the River Crouch has oak woodland, two ponds, rough grassland and thorn thickets. Fauna include great crested newts, water voles, and over seventy bird species. More than a hundred plant species have been recorded, such as golden dock and dyer's greenweed.
There is access by a footpath along the river bank from Battlesbridge.
# Gouin (surname)

Gouin or Goüin is a French surname. The surname originates in the province of Brittany; in the Breton Celtic language, pre French or Gallic conquest of the Brittany celts, "gouin" or "gwin" means "white". Thus, it is a cognate of the Welsh surname Gwyn/Gwinn/Quinn which has the same meaning. It is widespread both in France and Canada (especially in Quebec). The diaresis appears to be an archaism, and is never, or very seldom, used by any of the current living holders of the name. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alexandre Goüin (1792–1872), French banker and politician
* Antoine-Némèse Gouin (1821–1899), lawyer and politician
* Ernest Goüin (1815–1885), French engineer
* Eugène Goüin (1818–1909, French banker and politician
* Félix Gouin (1884–1977), French politician
* Jean Ivan Gouin (1916–2007), Canadian businessman
* Laure Mathilde Gouin (1829-1916), French painter and photographer, also known as Mme. M. Gouin.
* Léon Mercier Gouin (1891–1983), Quebec lawyer and politician
* Louis Gouin (1756–1814), Canadian politician
* Lomer Gouin (1861–1929), Quebec politician, former Premier
* Paul Gouin (1898–1976), Quebec politician
# Parton railway station (Portpatrick and Wigtownshire Joint Railway)

Parton railway station served the hamlet of Parton, in the historic county of Kirkcudbrightshire in the administrative area of Dumfries and Galloway, Scotland, from 1861 to 1965 on the Portpatrick and Wigtownshire Joint Railway.

## History

The station opened on 12 March 1861 by the Portpatrick and Wigtownshire Joint Railway. It closed to both passengers and goods traffic on 14 June 1965.
# University of Marketing and Distribution Sciences

University of Marketing and Distribution Sciences (流通科学大学, Ryūtsū kagaku daigaku) is a private university in Kobe, Hyōgo, Japan, established in 1988.
# University of Maroua

University of Maroua (French: Université de Maroua) is a public university located in Maroua, Cameroon. It was established in 2008.

## Faculties

The University has 4 faculties and 3 Higher Schools as follows:
* Faculty of Economics and Management (FSEG)
* Faculty of Science (FS)
* Faculty of Arts and Letters and Social Sciences (FALSH)
* Higher Teacher Training College
* Higher National Polytechnic School of Maroua (ENSPM)
* Faculty of Mines and Petroleum Industries (FMIP)

## Ranking

In February 2024, the University was ranked 7th in Cameroon, 6633rd in the global 2024 rating.
# Government of Georgia

Government of Georgia may refer to:
* Government of Georgia (country), an executive council of government ministers in the sovereign nation of Georgia, headed by the Prime Minister
* Government of Georgia (U.S. state), the government of the state of Georgia, in the United States
# Graciela Morán

Graciela Morán (born 18 February 1948) is an Argentine former professional tennis player.
A left-handed player from Cinco Saltos, Morán appeared for the Argentina Federation Cup team in a 1966 tie against West Germany, then in 1967 represented her country at the Pan American Games, held in Winnipeg. She attained Argentina's top national ranking in 1968, winning tournaments including Mar del Plata and Río de la Plata that year.
# Graciela Muslera

Graciela Muslera Méndez (born 1963 in Montevideo) is a Uruguayan architect and politician.
Graduated at the University of the Republic, she worked at BROU and ANV. In 2010 she was appointed Minister of Housing, Territorial Planning and Environment by President José Mujica. In 2012 she was replaced by Francisco Beltrame.
# Government Savings Bank

Government Savings Bank may refer to:
* Government Savings Bank (Thailand)
* The Government Savings Bank (1833), a historical bank in British India
* Queensland Government Savings Bank, a historical bank in Australia
# Uphusen

Uphusen is a village in Lower Saxony, Germany. The East Frisian village is currently a borough (Stadtteil) of the city of Emden together with Marienwehr.
Uphusen was originally a village built on a warft. The current warft, with the church on it, was created from three smaller mounds. The current church dates from the fifteenth century. This replaced an earlier church from the thirteenth century that was said to have been demolished and rebuilt in Veenhusen.
The name of the place is a combination of up ('higher') and husen ('houses'), therefore meaning “higher located houses”.

## Gallery

* Bridge near Uphusen
* Bridge near Uphusen
* Church of Uphusen
# Upholsterers International Union of North America

The Upholsterers International Union of North America (called the UIU or UIUNA) was a North American labor union of upholsterers. It was founded in 1882 when eight small met at a conference in Chicago and agreed to combine. It affiliated with the American Federation of Labor in 1900. In 1929, a convention voted to change the name to Upholsterers, Carpet and Linoleum Mechanics' International Union of North America but the other name remained in common use. Their official organ was the Upholsters' Journal; as of 1936, it was estimated that they had 11,500 members.
By 1977, the union (headquartered in Philadelphia) had a membership of 55,000, and was pursuing a policy of aggressively organizing in the Southern United States (where most furniture jobs had gone), in cooperation with other unions such as the United Furniture Workers of America and the International Woodworkers of America. In October 1985, the union voted to merge with the United Steelworkers.

## Presidents

    1892: Anton J. Engel
    1907: James H. Hatch
    1921: William Kohn
    1931: James H. Hatch
    1937: Sal B. Hoffman