OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rene Mederos

Felix René Mederos Pazos (20 November 1933 – 24 September 1996) was a prominent Cuban poster artist and graphic designer.
Mederos, a self-taught artist from Sagua la Grande, began work in a Havana printshop in 1944 and was appointed Chief Designer for Cuba's principal television station in 1959. In 1964, at the beginning of the new wave of Cuban graphic design, Mederos began creating his first posters as head of the design team of the propaganda organization Intercommunications.
In 1969 Mederos was assigned by DOR (The Department of Revolutionary Orientation) to travel to Vietnam to paint scenes of the war. He travelled to both North and South Vietnam along the Ho Chi Minh trail with the liberation forces, experiencing first-hand the brutal conditions of war and the courageous response of the Vietnamese people. The paintings were exhibited in Hanoi, and were subsequently reproduced as a screenprinted series which has been shown all over the world. Another trip in 1972 added to the body of work. Several of these images were reproduced in the United States as part of the anti-war and Cuba solidarity efforts and in Cuba as a set of postage stamps. He also contributed to the solidarity posters produced by OSPAAAL (Organization of Solidarity with the People of Asia, Africa, and Latin America) which enjoyed worldwide distribution through the magazine Tricontinental.
In 1973 Mederos created a series of vallas (12-sheet billboards) on the history of the Cuban Revolution as well as a series of screenprints commemorating the 20th anniversary of the assault on the Moncada, the event signaling the beginning of the armed resistance to the Batista government. He continued to design vallas and posters for DOR and its successor Editora Politica (EP) on a wide range of domestic and international issues.
In 1991 Mederos visited the United States for the first time, where he designed and painted a mural at UCLA on U.S.–Vietnam solidarity. His last major project was a 14-panel portable mural series on Che Guevara.
Mederos died of cancer in Havana in 1996. His style, with its bright, firmly contoured surfaces, its ebullience of patterns in nature, and a strong, political theme, established a unique standard for graphic design in Cuba which influenced a whole generation of graphic artists all over the world.
# Tarocco

Tarocco may refer to:
* Tarocco, a Renaissance card game using tarot cards
* Tarocco Piemontese, a type of tarot deck used to play a surviving variant of the game
* Tarocco Bolognese, a type of tarot deck used to play Tarocchini, another surviving variant popular in Bologna
* Tarocco Siciliano, a type of tarot deck found in Sicily
* An Italian variant cultivar of the Blood orange
# Saint-Amans, Aude

Saint-Amans (French pronunciation: ; Languedocien: Sant Amanç) is a commune in the Aude department in southern France.
# Cosmosoma bolivari

Cosmosoma bolivari is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by William Schaus in 1898. It is found in Ecuador.
# Cornell International Law Journal

The Cornell International Law Journal is one of the oldest international law journals in the United States. It was founded in 1967 by members of the Cornell Society of International Law at Cornell Law School. The Journal is published four times a year and hosts a symposium every spring in Ithaca, New York. In addition to the print edition, the Journal also published an online-version in paginated PDF format.

## Overview

The Journal has published articles and commentaries by scholars including:
* E. Allan Farnsworth,
* Geoffrey C. Hazard Jr.,
* Rudolf B. Schlesinger,
* Roger C. Cramton,
* S. K. B. Asante,
as well as notable politicians such as:
* Bill Clinton,
* John F. Kerry,
* George J. Mitchell,
* Orrin G. Hatch,
* Max Baucus;
and other well known people, such as:
* former Supreme Court Justice Sandra Day O'Connor;
* former U.S. Secretary of State James A. Baker III;
* Major General Barry Ashton, Deputy Commander of United Nations forces in Croatia 1993–94;
* the Rt. Hon. Lord Gordon Slynn of the United Kingdom's High Court of Justice;
* Judge Johann Kriegler of the Constitutional Court of South Africa.
# Tony Ricketts

Tony Ricketts (born c. 1958) is a former semi-professional footballer.
As a player, at 24 years old, he was offered a two-year contract with Bristol City, which he refused. In 1989, he joined Bath City, where he became first a coach and then manager, spending seven years at the club in all. He played 700 games at conference level in his career.
After leaving Bath, Ricketts worked for the Gloucestershire FA running the county's representative teams, as well as the ladies and under-18s sides. From here he earned a job with the Bristol Rovers women's team, who at the time were in the FA Women's Premier League Southern Division. In his first season at Rovers the team finished runners-up to the league's only professional side, Fulham L.F.C., and in his second year the team cantered to the league title, winning it with a quarter of the season still to spare.
After managing the women's side he went on to manage Bristol Rovers' under-18s' team, and was later appointed manager at Weston-super-Mare.
He was manager of Paulton Rovers for 18 months from October 2015 to April 2017.
# Tomoplagia variabilis

Tomoplagia variabilis is a species of tephritid or fruit flies in the genus Tomoplagia of the family Tephritidae.

## Distribution

Brazil.
# Tomopleura bellardii

Tomopleura bellardii is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Borsoniidae.

## Description

The length of the shell attains 11 mm. The white shell is spirally costate. The outer lip is crenulated, with a shallow sinus near the suture. The columellar lip shows a median plication. (described from an immature specimen) (described as Drillia bellardii)

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off South Africa.
# Tonicella marmorea

Tonicella marmorea is a species of chiton, a polyplacophoran mollusc found in the Arctic Ocean and the North Atlantic Ocean. It was first described by the Danish missionary and naturalist Otto Fabricius.

## Description

Tonicella marmorea is broadly oval and grows to a length of about 4 cm (1.6 in). The eight plates of which the shell is composed are smooth and glossy, reddish-brown, marbled or patterned with intricate pale brown or white zigzag lines. The girdle which surrounds the shell is wide, thin and leathery, and also reddish-brown. Round its margin are small, flattened spines in red, purple or green, sometimes with paler bands. There are 17 to 25 pairs of gills, usually in the posterior part of the mantle groove, but sometimes scattered along the groove. On the ventral side is the yellowish muscular foot, with the mouth at the anterior end and the anus at the posterior end. In the northwestern Atlantic the colouring may vary.

## Distribution and habitat

This species occurs in the Arctic Ocean and the North Atlantic Ocean. Its range includes the eastern coast of North America, Greenland, Norway, Sweden, and Britain, where it is largely confined to Scotland, Northern Ireland and northern England. It is quite common in Scottish sea lochs, and it has been common in Strangford Lough, but is becoming less so. It lives on rocks, and on and under pebbles at depths from the littoral zone down to about 200 m (660 ft).

## Ecology

Tonicella marmorea has a strong muscular foot that enables it to grip the substrate firmly; the plates have individual bundles of muscle fibres and this allows it to conform to the irregularities of the rock surface. If it becomes detached from the substrate, it can roll itself defensively into a ball. It lacks eyes or sensory organs on the head, but instead has aesthetes on its plates and girdle; these are sensory organs and function as a dispersed, compound eye. Beneath the mantle, cilia on the gills create a water current for respiration, and this current also carries away waste products. In its feeding habits, the chiton resembles a gastropod, grazing on algae with its reinforced radula. However, it differs from a gastropod in having a long, coiled gut, and forming faecal pellets, which pass out with the water current.
The sexes are separate in this species. The gametes pass out with the water current and are liberated into the sea. In many chiton species, the timing of liberation of gametes is synchronized with the phase of the moon and the tides. The larvae are planktonic and when sufficiently developed, settle on the seabed and undergo metamorphosis into juveniles without passing through an intervening veliger stage.
# Philip O. Alderson

Philip O. Alderson, M.D. served as Dean of Saint Louis University School of Medicine from 2008 through 2016 and as vice-president for Medical Affairs from 2009 through 2016. He was succeeded in both of these roles by Kevin Behrns, M.D. on January 1, 2017. He was formerly James Picker Professor and Chairman of the Department of Radiology at the Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons, Radiologist-in-Chief at NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital/Columbia University Medical Center and President of the Medical Board at New York-Presbyterian. Alderson currently ( 2020 ) is chair of the Board of Directors of Casa de Salud St Louis, a nonprofit organization providing medical and mental health care to immigrants and the underserved in the St Louis region.
Alderson is a graduate of Washington University in St. Louis and Washington University School of Medicine.
Alderson's past work focused on applications of radioactive tracers to cardiac and pulmonary disorders. Current interests include health care reform, big data analytics, genomic medicine and structural biology. He is former President of the Society of Chairmen of Academic Radiology Departments, the Association of University Radiologists, the Association of Residency Program Directors in Radiology, the Academy of Radiology Research, the Fleischner Society, the American Roentgen Ray Society and the American Board of Radiology. He is a former vice-president of the American College of Radiology and the Society of Nuclear Medicine, and served on the Advisory Council of the NIH—National Institute of Biomedical Imaging and Bioengineering. He also served on the NIH Council of Councils and is Chair of the Advisory Committee on Medical Uses of Isotopes of the United States Nuclear Regulatory Commission ( 2015 - 2018 ). He was on sabbatical at the NIH (January - June 2017 ) and subsequently returned to Saint Louis University as Dean Emeritus.
# Tony Bell

Tony, Antony or Anthony Bell may refer to:
* Tony Bell (journalist) (Antony Bell, born 1958), British journalist
* Tony Bell (physicist) (Anthony Raymond Bell, fl. from 1977), British physicist
* Anthony Bell (director) (also known as Tony Bell, born 1970), American animator, film director and screenwriter
* Anthony Bell (American football) (Anthony Dewitt Bell, born 1964), American football player
* Anthony Bell (businessman), Australian businessman
# Toran (art)

Torana (Kannada: ತೋರಣ), also known as Bandanwal, refer to a decorative door hanging in Hinduism, usually decorated with marigolds and mango leaves, or a string that is tied on the door with the flower on it as a part of traditional Hindu culture on the occasion of festivals and weddings. A toran may feature colours such as green, yellow and red. They can be made of fabrics or metals which are usually made to resemble mango leaves. Peepal tree leaves are also used to make torans at some places in India. They also have other decorative features depending on the region.
The origin of torans can be traced to Puranas (Hindu Scriptures). Torans are used to decorate the main entrance of the home. The main idea behind decorating the homes is to please and attract the goddess of wealth, Lakshmi. These torans are the first thing that welcomes guests.
# Corynorhinus

The genus Corynorhinus consists of the big-eared bats, or American long-eared bats. Only three species occur in the genus, all occurring in North America. Members of this group were previously in the genus Plecotus, the long-eared bats, and were also then called lump-nosed bats. Populations of these species are generally uncommon and declining. Two subspecies, the Virginia big-eared bat (C. t. virginianus) and the Ozark big-eared bat (C. t. ingens) are federally endangered.

## Species

Corynorhinus species are:
* Corynorhinus rafinesquii Rafinesque's big-eared bat
* Corynorhinus mexicanus Mexican big-eared bat
* Corynorhinus townsendii Townsend's big-eared bat
** C. t. ingens Ozark big-eared bat (endangered)
** C. t. pallescens western big-eared bat
** C. t. townsendii Townsend's big-eared bat
** C. t. virginianus Virginia big-eared bat (endangered)

## Popular culture

Corynorhinus is one of the track listing names in the Batman Begins soundtrack by James Newton Howard and Hans Zimmer.
# Corynosoma

Corynosoma is a genus of parasitic worms belonging to the family Polymorphidae.
The genus has almost cosmopolitan distribution.
Species:
* Corynosoma alaskensis Golvan, 1959
* Corynosoma australe Johnston, 1937
* Corynosoma beaglense Laskowski, Jezewski & Zdzitowiecki, 2008
* Corynosoma bullosum (Linstow, 1892)
* Corynosoma cameroni Van Cleave, 1953
* Corynosoma caspicum Golvan & Mokhayer, 1973
* Corynosoma cetaceum Johnston & Best, 1942
* Corynosoma curilense Gubanov, 1952
* Corynosoma enhydri Morozov, 1940
* Corynosoma erignathi Stryukov, 2000
* Corynosoma evae Zdzitowiecki, 1984
* Corynosoma falcatum Van Cleave, 1953
* Corynosoma gibsoni Zdzitowiecki, 1986
* Corynosoma hamanni (Linstow, 1892)
* Corynosoma hannae Zdzitowiecki, 1984
* Corynosoma magdaleni Montreuil, 1958
* Corynosoma pseudohamanni Zdzitowiecki, 1984
* Corynosoma rauschi Golvan, 1959
* Corynosoma reductum (Linstow, 1905)
* Corynosoma semerme (Forssell, 1904)
* Corynosoma septentrionale Treshchev, 1966
* Corynosoma shackletoni Zdzitowiecki, 1978
* Corynosoma simile Neiland, 1962
* Corynosoma stanleyi Smales, 1986
* Corynosoma strumosum (Rudolphi, 1802)
* Corynosoma validum Van Cleave, 1953
* Corynosoma ventronudum Skrjabin, 1959
* Corynosoma villosum Van Cleave, 1953
* Corynosoma wegeneri Heinze, 1934
# Tony Bird

Tony Bird may refer to:
* Tony Bird (singer-songwriter) (1945–2019), folk rock singer-songwriter
* Tony Bird (footballer, born 1910), who played for Plymouth Argyle and Newport County
* Tony Bird (footballer, born 1974), who played for Cardiff City and Swansea City
# Too Many Times (Earl Thomas Conley and Anita Pointer song)

"Too Many Times" is a song written by Micheal Smotherman, Scott Page, and Tony McShear and recorded by American country music artist Earl Thomas Conley and R&B artist Anita Pointer. It was released in July 1986 as the first single and title track from Conley's album Too Many Times. It reached number 2 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart.

## Chart performance

| Chart (1986) | Peak position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 2 |
| Canadian RPM Country Tracks | 3 |
# Cornelis Vollenhoven

Cornelis Vollenhoven (3 February 1778, Amsterdam – 14 November 1849, The Hague) was a Dutch politician.
# Corythoichthys paxtoni

Corythoichthys paxtoni, commonly known as Paxton's pipefish, is a species of marine fish of the family Syngnathidae. It is endemic to the Coral Sea, being found in the Great Barrier Reef, the Chesterfield Islands, and New Caledonia. It inhabits coral reefs and rubble lagoons to depths of 18 metres (59 ft), where it can grow to lengths of 13 centimetres (5.1 in). This species mates monogamously and is ovoviviparous, with males carrying eggs until giving birth to live young.
The generic name is derived from Greek korys or korythos which means "helmet" and ichtys which means "fish". The specific name honours Dr John R. Paxton, the former Curator of Fishes, Australian Museum, Sydney.
# Philatelic auction

A philatelic auction, or stamp auction, is a sale of stamps, covers and other philatelic material usually run by stamp dealers or specialist collectibles auctioneers, such as David Feldman, Christie's and Sotheby's, where prospective purchasers place bids in an attempt to obtain the desired items.
The highest bidder for each lot (described item or items) makes the purchase. Auctions are generally divided into mail sales, where bids are accepted by mail, and public sales, where mail bids are combined with live bidding from individuals present at the auction or participating by telephone.
Auctions usually allow prospective purchasers to view the items beforehand, either in a catalogue, in the auction house, or both.
# Toq

Toq or TOQ may refer to:
* Qualcomm Toq, smartwatch developed by Qualcomm
* Toq Temuer (1304–1332), or Tugh Temür, Jayaatu Khan, Emperor Wenzong of the Yuan Dynasty
* ISO 639:toq, ISO language code for Toposa language
* Barriles Airport, IATA code TOQ
* The Occidental Quarterly, American journal
# Philenora aspectalella

Philenora aspectalella is a moth in the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Francis Walker in 1864. It is found in the Australian states of Queensland, New South Wales, Victoria and the southern part of Western Australia.
The wingspan is about 20 mm. Adults are white with two jagged black bars across the forewings.
# Philenora cataplex

Philenora cataplex is a moth in the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Alfred Jefferis Turner in 1940. It is found in Australia.
# Shrine Peace Memorial

The Shrine Peace Memorial is a memorial sculpture on the grounds of Exhibition Place in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. The monument was presented to the people of Canada on June 12, 1930 by the Ancient Arabic Order Nobles of the Mystic Shrine (better known as the Shriners) as a symbol of peace and friendship between the United States and Canada. It is also meant as "an ongoing reminder that Freemasonry actively promotes the ideals of peace, harmony, and prosperity for all humankind". The location is thought to be the location that American troops landed during the War of 1812 for the Battle of York.
The monument depicts a winged angel holding aloft a crown of olive branches and standing upon a globe held aloft by female sphinxes. The statue was created by sculptor Charles Keck, who was a member of the Kismet Temple of Brooklyn, New York. A bench surrounds the statue, bearing the words "PEACE BE ON YOU", and its response "ON YOU BE THE PEACE", which together make up the Shrine motto. The statue and bench is surrounded by a circular fountain. It is situated immediately south of the Bandshell, and is the focal point of the surrounding rose garden.
The monument was originally dedicated as part of a large ceremony on the final day of a Shriners' summit held in Toronto that year. It was dedicated by the Imperial Potentate of the Shrine of North America, Leo V. Youngworth. United States Secretary of State Henry L. Stimson spoke via radio from Washington and Canadian Prime Minister Mackenzie King spoke via radio from Ottawa, and Ontario Highways Minister George Stewart Henry, who was the Potentate of Rameses Temple No. 33 of Toronto also made an address. The statue was formally received by Toronto Mayor Bert Sterling Wemp as a "sacred trust".
In 1958, the surrounding rose gardens and fountain were erected by the Toronto Parks Department. The memorial and gardens were re-dedicated to the cause of peace by Canadian Prime Minister John Diefenbaker on August 20, 1958. It was again re-dedicated by the Shriners in 1989.
# Rupert Eidler

Rupert Eidler (6 February 1898 – 24 July 1965) was an Austrian weightlifter. He competed in the men's middleweight event at the 1924 Summer Olympics.
# Novo-kamenniy Bridge

vteWater system of Ligovsky Canal :
Legend :
Novo-kamenniy Bridge is a crossing of the Obvodny Canal in Saint Petersburg, Russian Federation. The bridge forms part of Ligovsky Avenue and connects Bezimyanni Island with the Tsentralny and Frunzensky districts of the city.

## History
### 'Gerard' bridge

The first bridge to be built was constructed at the end of the 18th century; construction was supervised by engineer Ivan Gerard. The 'Gerard' bridge replaced a wooden beam aqueduct built to carry the Ligovsky Canal—the Yamskoi Vodoprovodniy Aqueduct—though the Ligovsky Canal was filled-in in the 1890s; the 'Gerard' bridge occupied the alignment of the filled-in canal.

### 'Bazaine' bridge

After having problems with decay and levels of passenger traffic, the 'Gerard' bridge was replaced. Engineer Pierre-Dominique Bazaine supervised the construction of the second bridge on the current bridge's site, which took place between 1816 and 1821.

### 'Erakov' bridge

A third bridge was constructed between 1846 and 1848 under the direction of engineer A. N. Erakov. The 'Erakov' bridge featured granite pools for drinking from, with the water being sourced from the Ligovsky Canal. The 'Erakov' bridge was repaired and reconstructed in 1862, 1872 and 1874—though changes were not made to the bridge's design or general appearance.

### Current ('Guttsajt') bridge

With intensive building in southern areas of (the then) Leningrad in the 1950s, Ligovsky Avenue and the roads around Obvodny Canal Quay became congested. The 14 metre-wide 'Erakov' bridge—built in 1848—was too narrow to cope with the volume of traffic using it and, thus, a decision was taken to substantially widen the bridge.
The current bridge was designed by architect L. A. Noskov and was constructed between 1968 and 1970, developed by engineers N. P. Agapov and A. D. Guttsajt. The 'Guttsajt' bridge was substantially wider than its predecessor—at just under 45 metres in width—and was opened to public use on November 7, 1970.

## Gallery

* ‘Erakov’ bridge under construction; note the lack of the Ligovsky Canаl
# Birch Bay State Park

Birch Bay State Park is a 194-acre (79 ha) Washington state park located nine miles (14 km) south of Blaine in Whatcom County. The park has 8,255 feet (2,516 m) of saltwater shoreline on Birch Bay and 15,000 feet (4,600 m) of freshwater shoreline along Terrell Creek. Recreational opportunities include camping, picnicking, fishing, hiking, crabbing, clamming, and boating.
# Agardhiellidae

Agardhiellidae is a family of gastropods belonging to the order Stylommatophora.
Genera:
* Agardhiella Hesse, 1923
* Enneopupa Boettger, 1889
# Alert Channel

Alert Channel (54°10′S 36°42′W﻿ / ﻿54.167°S 36.700°W﻿ / -54.167; -36.700) is a small channel between Whaler Channel and Bar Rocks, and leading to the head of Husvik Harbor in Stromness Bay, South Georgia. It was charted by Discovery Investigations (DI) personnel in 1928 and named after Alert, the motorboat used by the DI survey party.
# Saint-Amand Handball

Saint-Amand Handball is the name of a French handball club from Saint-Amand-les-Eaux, France. This team currently competes in the French Women's Handball First League from 2020 and they play their home matches in Complexe Jean Verdavaine et Salle Maurice Hugot.

## Team
### Current squad

Squad for the 2021–22 season.

### Transfers

    Transfers for the 2021–22 season