OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Abercromby

Abercromby may refer to:
* Abercromby (name) (includes a list of people with the surname Abercromby)
* Abercromby (UK Parliament constituency), 1885–1918
* Abercromby (Liverpool ward), an electoral ward of the Liverpool City Council
* Abercromby Square, Liverpool, England
* Abercromby (1795 ship), a British East India Company ship, wrecked 1812
* Captain Abercromby a UK children's television show
* Lord Abercromby (1745–1795), Scottish advocate, judge and essayist
* Clan Abercromby, a Scottish lowland clan
# Anchinia grisescens

Anchinia grisescens is a species of moth of the family Depressariidae. It is found in France, Switzerland, Austria and Italy.
# Anchinia orientalis

Anchinia orientalis is a moth in the family Depressariidae. It was described by Aristide Caradja in 1939. It is found in Shanxi, China.
# Kovland

Kovland is a locality situated in Sundsvall Municipality, Västernorrland County, Sweden with 486 inhabitants in 2010.

## Sports

The following sports clubs are located in Kovland:
* Kovlands IF
# Abronia gens

The gens Abronia was an obscure plebeian family at ancient Rome. The only members of this gens mentioned by Roman writers are Abronius Silo, a Latin poet during the time of Augustus, and his son, who was the author of pantomimes. Epigraphic sources provide a few other instances of this nomen, but the readings are very uncertain, and it is possible that Abronius is merely an orthographic variation of Apronius.

## Members

* Abronius Silo, the Latin poet, was one of the students of the rhetorician Marcus Porcius Latro. He flourished during the later years of the emperor Augustus.
* Abronius Silo, son of the poet Abronius Silo, was likewise a poet, but Seneca reports that he wrote for pantomimes, which were considered a form of low culture.
* Abronia Quinta, named in a first-century inscription from Dume in Hispania, along with Abronius Reburrus. In both instances, the nomen is uncertain.
* Abronius Reburrus, named in a first-century inscription from Dume, along with Abronia Quinta. In both instances, the nomen is uncertain.
* Gaius Abronius Car[...], a name of uncertain reading that occurs in two inscriptions from Vitudurum in Germania Superior, dating from around the reign of Claudius.
# Abyssotrophon hubbsi

Abyssotrophon hubbsi is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Muricidae, the murex snails or rock snails.
# Yarritu

Yarritu is a family name of Spanish Basque origin which means graceful bridge.

## Coat of arms

The gentlemen's Major Stamp was received by the Yarritu family in Bilbao and in the Real Chancillery in Valladolid in 1726, 1790, and 1798. As a result, the coat of arms was designed in a field of silver with three black smelting basins, forming a triangle, with a golden band stretched across the center. The emblem states (English translation): "Going well, they will not suffer".

## People with the surname Yarritu

* David Yarritu, member of ABC (band), a 1980s new wave band
# Friedrich Eduard Bilz

Friedrich Eduard Bilz (June 12, 1842 – January 30, 1922) was a German naturopath who was a native of Arnsdorf in the Kingdom of Saxony.
As a merchant of a Kolonialwarenladen (shop offering non-European goods) in Meerane, Bilz became interested in naturopathic medicine. In 1888 he published Das Neue Naturheilverfahren (The New Natural Healing), a book that became very popular and was translated into twelve languages.
In 1895 Bilz founded a health spa at Radebeul that was soon expanded into a large sanitarium. In the early part of the 20th century, he constructed a Licht-Luft Bad (a large outdoor swimming pool) at the sanitarium (the "Bilzbad"). In 1911 he displayed a Wellenmaschine (wave machine) at the International Hygiene Exhibition in Dresden. It was installed at Bilzbad during the following year.
In 1902, Bilz created a soft-drink named Bilz-Brause, a beverage consisting of mineral water and citrus juice that was served to patients at the sanitarium. After forming a partnership with local industrialist Franz Hartmann, the name was changed to Sinalco, and the drink was marketed worldwide.
# Absolute (Time-Life album)

Absolute is a music compilation album under both the Body and Soul and Midnight Soul collection series. Distributed by Time Life through its music division, the album was released January 28, 2003, originally under the Body and Soul series. It was re-released in 2008 when Time Life launched the Midnight Soul series.
It is distributed both in two versions: the single CD sold-in-stores and the Time-Life exclusive version on the double CD set. The sold-in-stores version features seventeen urban contemporary R&B hits, with many of them released in the neo soul music era. The Time Life exclusive version features 24 hits on two CDs, including seven more songs not featured in stores.

## Track listing
### Sold-in-stores version

* Alicia Keys – A Woman's Worth
* K-Ci & JoJo – All My Life
* Monica – Angel of Mine
* Brian McKnight – Anytime
* Angie Stone – Brotha
* Boyz II Men – Four Seasons Of Loneliness
* Rome – I Belong to You (Every Time I See Your Face)
* Joe – I Wanna Know
* D'Angelo – Lady
* Usher – Nice and Slow
* Deborah Cox – Nobody's Supposed to Be Here
* Jimmy Cozier – She's All I Got
* Tyrese – Sweet Lady
* Luther Vandross – Take You Out
* Next – Too Close
* Toni Braxton – Unbreak My Heart
* Babyface – When Can I See You

### Time Life exclusive version
#### Disc one

* Joe – I Wanna Know
* D'Angelo – Lady
* Angie Stone – Brotha
* Lucy Pearl – Dance Tonight
* Usher – Nice and Slow
* Monica – Angel of Mine
* Rome – I Belong to You (Every Time I See Your Face)
* K-Ci & JoJo – All My Life
* En Vogue – Giving Him Something He Can Feel
* Brian McKnight – Anytime
* Jimmy Cozier – She's All I Got
* Tyrese – Sweet Lady

#### Disc two

* Alicia Keys – A Woman's Worth
* Next – Too Close
* Luther Vandross – Take You Out
* Toni Braxton – Unbreak My Heart
* Babyface – When Can I See You
* R.L. – Good Man
* Boyz II Men – Four Seasons Of Loneliness
* SWV – You're the One
* Shanice – When I Close My Eyes
* Tony Rich – Nobody Knows
* Az Yet and Peter Cetera – Hard to Say I'm Sorry
* Deborah Cox – Nobody's Supposed to Be Here
# Andrew Norriss

Andrew Norriss (born 1947) is a British children's author and a writer for television.

## Background

Andrew Norriss was born at Dingwall in Scotland in 1947. He was educated at St John's School, Leatherhead followed by University at Trinity College Dublin (1966–70). After teaching at Stroud School, Romsey he trained for his PGCE at University of Winchester from 1973 to 1974, then taught History at Peter Symonds College, Winchester from 1974 to 1985. Whilst teaching he started writing television sitcoms and children's comedy dramas with Richard Fegen. He now lives in Hampshire with his wife, and writes children's books.

## Writing

Norriss won The Whitbread (Costa) Children's Book Award (1997) for his children's book Aquila, which he wrote both as a book and as the Aquila series for the BBC. He also adapted his book Matt's Million for ITV and novelized the second to fourth series of his TV show Woof! (itself based on a book by Allan Ahlberg), the first three series of Bernard's Watch and the second series of Aquila, as well as creating and co-writing the successful sitcom The Brittas Empire.
Norriss has retired from giving talks in schools and libraries around the country for children and teachers, but is still writing. His 2015 book Jessica's Ghost is published by David Fickling Books and was shortlisted for the Costa Children's Book Award in 2016.

### Children's books

* Woof! The Tale Wags On (1989)
* Woof! The Tales Gets Longer (1991)
* Woof! A Twist in the Tale (1992)
* Matt's Million (1995)
* Aquila (1997)
* Bernard's Watch (1999)
* The Touchstone (2004)
* The Unluckiest Boy in the World (2006)
* The Portal (2007)
* Ctrl-Z (2009)
* Aquila 2 (2010)
* I Don't Believe It, Archie! (2011)
* Archie's Unbelievably Freaky Week (2012)
* Jessica's Ghost (published in the United States as Friends for Life) (2015)
* Mike (2018)
* Felix Unlimited (2021)

### Mainstream television

* The Brittas Empire – BBC
* The Labours of Erica – Thames/ITV
* Ffizz – Thames/ITV
* Chance in a Million – Thames/Channel 4

### Children's television

* Bernard's Watch – Carlton/ITV
* Aquila – BBC
* Matt's Million – Carlton/ITV
* Woof! – Central/ITV; based on the book by Allan Ahlberg
# Kraag

Kraag is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Johan Kraag (1913–1996), Surinamese politician
* Kristo Kraag (born 1979), Estonian rally co-driver
* Yannick Kraag (born 2002), Dutch basketball player
# Krishnapur

Krishnapur may refer to:

## Places
### India

* Kishunpur, a town in Fatehpur district, Uttar Pradesh
* Krishnapur, a village in Jaunpur district, Uttar Pradesh
* Uttar Krishnapur Part-I, a census town in the Cachar district of Assam
* Krishnapur, a village in Medak district, Telangana, India
* Krishnapura, Karnataka, a village in the Dakshina Kannada district, Karnataka
* Krishnapur (Vidhan Sabha constituency), a constituency for the Tripura Legislative Assembly

#### West Bengal

* Kestopur or Krishnapur, a locality in Bidhannagar Municipal Corporation, West Bengal
* Krishnapur, West Bengal, a town in the Hooghly district of West Bengal
* Krishnapur, Murshidabad, a village in the Murshidabad district of West Bengal
* Krishnapur, Malda, a census town in Malda district of West Bengal
* Krishnapur, Mandirbazar, a village in South 24 Parganas district of West Bengal

### Nepal

* Krishnapur, Nepal, a village development committee in the Kanchanpur District of Mahakali Zone
* Krishnapur Birta, a village development committee in the Siraha District of Sagarmatha Zone

## Other

* The Siege of Krishnapur, a novel by James Gordon Farrell
* Krishnapura matha, a matha one of the Ashta Mathas of Udupi in Udupi City, Karnataka
# Yoko Terauchi

Yoko Terauchi (born 1954) is an artist who makes sculpture and artists books, interested in concepts of the one, whole and interior and exterior.

## Life and career

Terauchi was born in 1954 in Tokyo, Japan. She studied at the Department of Art and Design at Women's Art University in Japan, completing her degree in 1977 and Graduate School in 1978. Terauchi then moved to London, where she studied the Advanced Course in Sculpture course at Saint Martins' School of Art between 1979 and 1981.
Terauchi has since continued to exhibit regularly in the UK and internationally, including in Japan where she returned to live. Her practice consists predominantly of sculptural installations and book works. She is currently holds a position of professor at Aichi University of the Arts, Tokyo.
In 1984 Yoko Terauchi, at the request of Leeds Art Gallery and the Henry Moore Centre, spent a week in Leeds, UK, making a new piece of sculpture in Leeds Art Gallery. Terauchi made the new work publicly within the gallery space, interacting with visitors and school groups throughout the week who were able to ask questions about her working process. During this time she produced the work Hot Line 19, part of a series of works she made using industrial English telephone cables.

## Publications

Terauchi published a number of artist books through the Coracle Press including One, 2012 -Coil/Join, 1994 - Cuckoo, 1992 - Paper Wire and Lead ,1986.
The book work Ebb and Flow, also produced by Coracle Press in 1988, is held by Henry Moore Foundation Sculpture Research Library Special Collections.
Out of Mind Out of Sight, Published by Fruitmarket Gallery and Chisenhale Gallery, Edinburgh/London, 1994. Exhibition catalogue for the exhibition that showed at both galleries.

## Selected exhibitions

London-Aichi, SAKURA AUA Gallery, Nagoya, Japan, 2019
Standing Point 1, Keio University Art Centre, Tokyo, Japan, 2017
Schema – Sukima, Laure Genillard Gallery, London, UK, 2014
Aerial Tower, Aichi University of the Art Satellite Gallery, Nagakute, Japan, 2010
Hot Line, Museum für Post und Kommunikation, Berlin, Germany, 1996
Air Castle, Chisenhale Gallery, London, UK, 1994
Sculptors at work, Cathedral Precincts, Canterbury, UK, 1985
Pool: Yoko Terauchi, South London Gallery, London, UK, 1985
Making Sculpture, Leeds Art Gallery, Leeds, UK, 1984
# Acceptcard Pro Cycling

Acceptcard Pro Cycling, also known as Team Acceptcard was a Danish professional road bicycle racing team in 1998 and 1999. The sponsor, AcceptCard [da], is a Danish credit card company.
It was considered Denmark's first professional cycling team, and was managed by Henrik Elmgreen and Brian Holm. The team disbanded after the 1999 season due to failing to acquire a new main sponsor after AcceptCard ended their sponsorship.
Brian Holm was on the team in 1998, and manager in 1999. Jakob Piil rode for the team both years.
The team had three victories in 1998 and ten in 1999.
# Friedrich Seger

Johann Friedrich Seger (25 February 1867 – 29 April 1928) was a German politician and trade unionist.
Born in Wollbach [de], Seger became a tailor, and joined both the Social Democratic Party of Germany (SPD) and a forerunner of the German Clothing Workers' Union in 1887. He held various posts in his union in the 1890s, and from 1893 was a leader of the SPD in Leipzig. In 1901, he became an editor on the Leipzig Volkszeitung.
In 1905, Seger was elected to the SPD's district leadership, and in 1911 to the Leipzig city council. In 1915, he was elected to the Saxon Diet, serving until 1918. He opposed World War I, and joined the Independent Social Democratic Party of Germany (USPD), under which label he was elected to the Weimar National Assembly, and then the Reichstag. He rejoined the SPD with the majority of the USPD, and continued to lead the party in Leipzig, alongside Richard Lipinski, until his death in 1928.
# Accountable Capitalism Act

The Accountable Capitalism Act, 115th Congress (2017–18) S. 3348 is a proposed federal bill introduced by Senator Elizabeth Warren in August 2018. It would require any company with revenue over $1 billion to obtain a federal corporate charter. For these companies, employees would elect 40% of the board of directors and a 75% vote of shareholders and directors would be required to approve any political spending. The Act contains a "constituency statute" that would give directors a duty of "creating a general public benefit" with regard to a corporation's stakeholders, including shareholders, employees, and the environment, and the interests of the enterprise in the long-term.

## Reception

Political commentator Matthew Yglesias wrote that "Warren's plan starts from the premise that corporations that claim the legal rights of personhood should be legally required to accept the moral obligations of personhood." The New York Times columnist David Leonhardt called the proposal "the most intriguing policy idea to come out of the early 2020 campaign".
Meanwhile, National Review contributor, Samuel Hammond, was highly critical of the bill: "Yet the fact remains that the Accountable Capitalism Act is in many ways the most radical proposal advanced by a mainstream Democratic lawmaker to date...unlike universal health care or increased spending on the poor, Warren’s proposal is to fundamentally upend the way the most productive companies in the American economy work from the top down."
Milton Ezrati stated that the bill would create many unwanted consequences such as incentivizing companies to incorporate in other countries, where they will not be governed by this law, and encouraging investors to prefer overseas companies, where they (investors) can still be the most important consideration in company decisions. Also if a company did incorporate in the US, the requirement to balance the conflicting interests of shareholders, employees, community, and environment, and loss of license to operate if this is not done satisfactorily, would lead to "a surge of lobbying and worse still, a growth of crony competition" as the government becomes the entity that decides whether corporate decisions are acceptable.
# Andy Kessler

Andy Kessler may refer to:
* Andy Kessler (skateboarder), American skateboard pioneer
* Andy Kessler (author), author of books on business, technology, and the health field
# Fresne-Cauverville

Fresne-Cauverville (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Eure department in the Normandy region in northern France.
# Fresnay-le-Gilmert

Fresnay-le-Gilmert (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Eure-et-Loir department in northern France.
# Alectryon

Alectryon may refer to:
* Alectryon (mythology)
* Alector, father of one of the Argonauts, referred to by Homer as "Alectryon"
* Alectryon (plant), a genus of plants in the family Sapindaceae
# Nagoro Dam

Nagoro Dam is a gravity dam located in Tokushima prefecture in Japan. The dam is used for power production. The catchment area of the dam is 21.2 km$^2$. The dam impounds about 9 ha of land when full and can store 1367 thousand cubic meters of water. The construction of the dam was started on 1960 and completed in 1961.
# 1527 Malmquista

1527 Malmquista, provisional designation 1939 UG, is a stony Florian asteroid from the inner regions of the asteroid belt, approximately 10 kilometers in diameter.
It was discovered on 18 October 1939, by Finnish astronomer Yrjö Väisälä at Turku Observatory in Southwest Finland. It was named for the Swedish astronomer Gunnar Malmquist.

## Orbit and classification

Malmquista is a member of the Flora family, one of the largest families of stony asteroids in the main belt. It orbits the Sun in the inner main-belt at a distance of 1.8–2.7 AU once every 3 years and 4 months (1,214 days). Its orbit has an eccentricity of 0.20 and an inclination of 5° with respect to the ecliptic. In 1909, it was first observed at Heidelberg Observatory as A909 TC. The body's observation arc begins at Lowell Observatory in 1929, when it was identified as 1929 TG, 10 years prior to its official discovery observation at Turku.

## Physical characteristics
### Rotation period

In September 2002, a first rotational lightcurve of Malmquista was obtained from photometric observations by Stephen Brincat at Flarestar Observatory on the island of Malta. Lightcurve analysis gave a well-defined rotation period of 14.077 hours with a brightness variation of 0.60 magnitude (U=3). In September 2012, observations at the Palomar Transient Factory, California, gave a period of 14.044 hours and an amplitude of 0.42 magnitude (U=2).

### Spin axis

In 2013, an international study modeled a lightcurve with a period of 14.0591 hours and found a spin axis of (5.0°, 80.0°) in ecliptic coordinates (λ, β) (U=n.a.).

### Diameter and albedo

According to the survey carried out by NASA's Wide-field Infrared Survey Explorer with its subsequent NEOWISE mission, Malmquista measures between 9.55 and 10.338 kilometers in diameter and its surface has an albedo between 0.220 and 0.307. The Collaborative Asteroid Lightcurve Link assumes an albedo of 0.24 – derived from 8 Flora, a S-type asteroid and the family's largest member and namesake – and calculates a diameter of 10.80 kilometers with an absolute magnitude of 12.0.

## Naming

This minor planet was named after Swedish astronomer Gunnar Malmquist (1893–1982), director of the Uppsala Astronomical Observatory in Sweden. The official naming citation was published by the Minor Planet Center in January 1956 (M.P.C. 1350).
# Katja Eichinger

Katja Eichinger (née Hofmann; born 20 April 1971) is a German author and journalist.

## Early life and education

Born in Kassel, Eichinger graduated from the British Film Institute's MA programme in 1995.

## Career

Early in her career, Eichinger worked as a journalist specializing in film and popular culture writing, amongst others, for Variety, Esquire, Financial Times, The Independent on Sunday, Dazed & Confused and German Vogue.
In 2008, she published Der Baader Meinhof Komplex. Das Buch zum Film a book about the making of the Oscar-nominated film The Baader Meinhof Complex written and produced by her husband Bernd Eichinger and directed by Uli Edel.
Following her husband’s fatal heart attack in January 2011, Eichinger wrote his biography BE. The book features interviews with many of Bernd Eichinger’s friends and collaborators, including Wim Wenders, Werner Herzog, Tom Tykwer and Uli Edel. It also contains interviews with Marvel founder Stan Lee and Roger Corman, detailing the story of the original Fantastic Four film, which Bernd Eichinger had produced for $1 million in order not to lose the film rights for the Marvel comic.
In March 2014, Eichinger's first novel (German title Amerikanisches Solo ) was published by Metrolit Verlag, Berlin. It tells the story of Harry Cubs, a famous musician, who develops a fixation on his new neighbour and eventually locks her up in the panic room of his Hollywood mansion.
Eichinger is also producing the Werner Herzog film Vernon God Little based on the booker prize-winning novel of the same title by DBC Pierre.

## Other activities

* Bernd Eichinger Prize, Member of the Jury
* C/O Berlin, Member of the Advisory Board
# Monastery of Santa María de Sandoval

Santa María de Sandoval was a Roman Catholic monastery of the Cistercian Order in Spain from the 12th century until 1835. The oldest part was built in the Romanesque style, but later additions are Gothic. Today its ruins lie in Villaverde de Sandoval. It has been listed as a monumento histórico-artístico (historical artistic monument) since 3 June 1931. In 2015, the Spanish government listed it as an "associated element" of the Camino de Santiago, a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
In 1142, the Emperor Alfonso VII gave a piece of land to his majordomo, Count Ponce de Minerva. Known as Sotnoval or Saltus Novalis, it lay near the confluence of the rivers Porma and Esla a few miles outside the city of León. In 1167, Ponce and his wife, Estefanía Ramírez, with the consent of their children, Ramiro, María and Sancha, gave the land to Abbot Diego Martínez of the monastery of Santa María de la Santa Espina for the construction of a new Cistercian monastery. Monastic life began at Sandoval in 1171 with twelve monks from La Santa Espina under Abbot Diego. Although Sandoval began as a daughter house of La Santa Espina, in a short time it would equal its spiritual parent in importance.
Among Sandoval's early patrons was Urraca, daughter of Alfonso VII, whose anniversary mass was celebrated there on 25 June. The monastery received not only real property in donations, such as dehesas, but also feudal rights. In 1222, the monastery received land and dehesas from King Ferdinand III. It also had a small daughter house of its own at Valdellán.
After 1487, Sandoval became part of the Congregation of Castile, a group of reformed Spanish Cistercian houses founded by Martín de Vargas.
In 1835, the monks abandoned the monastery during the first confiscation of Mendizábal. It continued to be used as a parish church and services are still occasionally celebrated there.
* Central apse
* Exterior
* Cloisters
* Portal