OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mount Rogers (disambiguation)

Mount Rogers may refer to:
* Mount Rogers, highest point in Virginia, USA
* Mount Rogers (Antarctica)
* Mount Rogers (British Columbia) in British Columbia, Canada
* Mount Rogers (Washington) in Washington, USA
* Mount Rogers (Australian Capital Territory), a hill in the Australian Capital Territory
* Mount Rogers Health District, a health district composed of five counties in Southwest Virginia
# Togogwa (exclosure)

Togogwa is an exclosure located in the Dogu'a Tembien woreda of the Tigray Region in Ethiopia. The area has been protected since 1988 by the local community.

## Timeline

* 1988: established as exclosure by the community
* 2017: support by the EthioTrees project

## Environmental characteristics

* Area: 196 ha
* Average slope gradient: 44%
* Aspect: the exclosure is oriented towards the all directions except north
* Minimum altitude: 1892 metres
* Maximum altitude: 2126 metres
* Lithology: Antalo Limestone

## Management

As a general rule, cattle ranging and wood harvesting are not allowed. The grasses are harvested once yearly and taken to the homesteads of the village to feed livestock. There are four guards to protect the exclosure. Field observations showed that no illegal grazing occurred in the exclosure in 2018.

## Benefits for the community

Setting aside such areas fits with the long-term vision of the communities were hiza’iti lands are set aside for use by the future generations. It has also direct benefits for the community:
* improved ground water availability
* honey production
* climate ameliorator (temperature, moisture)
* the sequestered carbon (in total 88 tonnes per ha, dominantly sequestered in the soil, and additionally in the woody vegetation) is certified using the Plan Vivo voluntary carbon standard, after which carbon credits are sold
* the revenues are then reinvested in the villages, according to the priorities of the communities; it may be for an additional class in the village school, a water pond, conservation in the exclosures, or a store for incense.

## Biodiversity

With vegetation growth, biodiversity in this exclosure hast strongly improved: there is more varied vegetation and wildlife.
# Ames Stereo Pipeline

The NASA Ames Stereo Pipeline (ASP) is an open-source software package for photogrammetry. It can create digital elevation models and ortho images from stereo planetary data acquired with NASA spacecraft, including for the Moon, Mars, and all other bodies with a solid surface, and also from commercial Earth-orbiting satellites, such as Digital Globe and any vendors who support the RPC camera model, e.g., Pléiades and Cartosat. For stereo correlation ASP uses block-matching and semi-global matching. ASP also provides tools for correcting the input camera poses using bundle adjustment, registration of obtained terrain models using iterative closest point, and a tool for refining a 3D terrain model with shape from shading. ASP integrates the ISIS software for processing planetary data. Binary releases are available for Linux and OSX.
# Sylvain Chicoine

Sylvain Chicoine (born July 19, 1970) is a Canadian politician, who was elected to the House of Commons of Canada in the 2011 election. He represented the electoral district of Châteauguay—Saint-Constant as a member of the New Democratic Party until 2015.
Prior to being elected, he worked as a Special Constable at the Université de Montréal and has a diploma in police technology from Collège de Maisonneuve.
# Stacha Halpern

Stanislav "Stacha" Halpern (20 October 1919 – 28 January 1969) was a Polish Australian painter and sculptor. Following the Nazi invasion of Poland in 1939, Halpern emigrated to Australia. A decade later he became a naturalised Australian citizen. Based in Melbourne for much of his early career, Halpern painted bold semi-abstract works of street life. Later he travelled throughout Europe and experimented with pure abstraction and expressionistic portraiture. Australian artist and friend Arthur Boyd described Halpern's work as "original, vigorous and always arresting".
Paintings, sculptures and pottery by Halpern are held in several of Australia's public collections including the National Gallery of Australia, the National Gallery of Victoria and the Art Gallery of South Australia.
# Peter Henley

Peter Henley is BBC South's political editor and has been reporting in the south of England for over 20 years. He currently presents the south's regional segment of the BBC's Sunday Politics programme.

## Career

Beginning his media career at BBC Radio Leicester while still at university, Peter went on to Pennine Radio, where he was a reporter and newsreader for the Bradford station. He moved to Radio 210 in Reading, where he won a Sony award for coverage of the Clapham rail crash.
Switching from radio to television, Peter became a reporter for southern ITV franchisee Television South, filing special reports from Saudi Arabia during the Gulf War, and covering the weeks in which Michael Heseltine fought to replace Margaret Thatcher. When TVS lost its ITV franchise, Peter transferred to the new contractor, Meridian Broadcasting as a reporter and played a part in launching Meridian's Thames Valley news service. It was while here that he became one of Meridian's political correspondents, fronting Meridian's political coverage of the 1997 general election, a role he later repeated in the 2001 election.
In the autumn of 2001, Peter transferred to the BBC to become BBC South's health correspondent. He soon after took his current role as political editor. His role includes presenting the regional section of Sunday Politics, broadcast weekly, and reporting on political stories on the regional television news programme South Today and on the region's local radio stations Radio Berkshire, Radio Oxford and Radio Solent. He also occasionally appears on the BBC News Channel reporting on political issues in the south, and has reported from the Portsmouth and Romsey counts at the 2005 and 2010 general elections for the national BBC election programmes.
Part of Peter's popularity is sourced from the way in which he connects with the viewer. His belief that people should care about what happens in Westminster and how is affects local people, often results in their opinions being heard and voiced. His programme is often broadcast from a public location and audiences are occasionally used. Peter's use of technology has always extended this bond with the viewer. Text messages and responses left on social media sites are often posed to the panel on his programme, and he keeps the public informed through his BBC News correspondents blog, and his Henley's Hustings blog before it. Facebook and Twitter are also used, with his following '@BBCPeter H'.
This dedication recently saw him receive the (RTA) Royal Television Award for journalist of the year 2009 in the South of England.

## Personal life

Peter was born in 1964, and studied at the University of Leicester, where he read philosophy. Peter is married to Samantha Reed, a counsellor, with three sons, Ben, Harry and Toby, and lives in the New Forest in Hampshire.
Peter enjoys a range of hobbies, including playing golf and cricket - as well as pursuing his love for technology and classic cars.
# Beach Road

Beach Road may refer to:
* Beach Road, Melbourne, Australia
* Beach Road, Perth, Australia
* Beach Road, Visakhapatnam, India
* Beach Road, Singapore
# Antoine-Gabriel-François Benoist

Antoine-Gabriel-François Benoist (October 6, 1715 – January 23, 1776) was a soldier in the French army who served in important campaigns in North America.qClea
Antoine-Gabriel-François Benoist came to serve in Canada (New France) in 1735. He was with Jean-Baptiste Le Moyne de Bienville in an action against the Chickasaws in 1739. He held an important post as adjutant with François-Pierre de Rigaud de Vaudreuil in 1747. He also served for a period at Fort Saint Frédéric (on Lake Champlain) and as adjutant in Montréal. He undertook recruitment for Canada in France after his promotion to lieutenant.
# Truro Daily News

The Truro News is a weekly newspaper in Truro, Nova Scotia, Canada, covering Colchester County.
The paper is currently owned by SaltWire Network, and is sisters with The News in New Glasgow, Nova Scotia and the Cape Breton Post.
# Valiha (plant)

Valiha is a bamboo genus in the tribe Bambuseae found in Madagascar. The genus is named after a musical instrument, the valiha, which was formerly constructed from the culms of this plant.
# Shannon Wilson

Shannon "Summer" Wilson is a Canadian fashion designer, businesswoman, artist, and philanthropist. She is best known for her former role as lead designer at the yoga apparel company Lululemon Athletica. In 2014, she founded Kit and Ace, a technical luxury apparel company.

## Education

Wilson received her BFA in fashion design from the University of Victoria.

## Business

In 2014, Wilson and her stepson JJ Wilson founded Kit and Ace, a luxury T-shirt retailer made with a proprietary cashmere blend. The first studio pop-up location opened in Vancouver in July of that year.

## Other activities

In 2007, along with her husband, Chip Wilson, founder of Lululemon Athletica, she established imagine1day, a nonprofit organization committed to bringing primary education to 80 percent of children in Ethiopia by 2030. In 2012, the Wilson family donated $1.5 million to the Vancouver Biennale. The donation paid for a metal sculpture designed by Yue Minjun, titled A-maze-ing Laughter, which currently sits in Morton Park, Vancouver.
In 2022, the Wilsons donated $100M to the BC Parks Foundation, the largest conservation donation in Canadian history, to protect and preserve British Columbia's ecosystem.
In 2024, Wilson debuted her first art collection, Organic Formulas.

## Awards and honours

In 2014, Wilson received an honorary doctorate from the Emily Carr University of Art and Design. In 2015, she and her husband received an honorary doctorate from Kwantlen Polytechnic University.
# Beata Harju

Beata Harju (born in May, 1990) is a Finnish-born actress and filmmaker. Her most notable filmmaking credits include screenwriter and Mymble for Moomins on the Riviera (2014), based on Tove Jansson's comic strips, and assistant director for the 24-episode TV-series Tommys Supersoffa (2013). In 2011, Beata and her fellow filmmakers won Duran Duran’s worldwide Genero.TV competition, becoming the official music video of their single, "Safe: In the Heat of the Moment". She made her national theatre acting debut in 2012 as Honey in Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf? and Jane in August: Osage County at Svenska Teatern, the Swedish National Theatre, in Helsinki, Finland. In Moomins on the Riviera, Beata plays the Mymble in Finnish and Swedish, and the Ship's Cat and Maid in the British English version.
Beata is an alumnus of Sarah Lawrence College and the Professional Performing Arts School in New York, as well as Aalto University School of Business in Helsinki, Finland. She received her MFA in Screenwriting from the American Film Institute Conservatory in 2019.
# Beaucoup Township, Washington County, Illinois

Beaucoup Township is located in Washington County, Illinois. As of the 2010 census, its population was 593 and it contained 238 housing units.

## Geography

According to the 2010 census, the township has a total area of 37.97 square miles (98.3 km$^2$), of which 37.84 square miles (98.0 km$^2$) (or 99.66%) is land and 0.13 square miles (0.34 km$^2$) (or 0.34%) is water.
# Beauclaire-Vreeland House

Beauclaire-Vreeland House is located in Bergenfield, Bergen County, New Jersey, United States. The house was added to the National Register of Historic Places on January 9, 1983.
# The Little Sheep Run Fast

The Little Sheep Run Fast is a 1940 Australian play by Sumner Locke Elliott. Being a drama, it was a change of pace from his first two stage plays which were both comedies.
Elliott later said the play "was my first attempt to write significant drama and contained, as I remember, a profusion of disgracefully baroque metaphor and the fact that it was a disaster was plainly evident in the waxen smiles of those few friends who came back after the first night. To this day I cannot remember what the title had to do with the play and I suspect nothing."
The Sydney Morning Herald called it one of the best plays staged by" the Independent Theatre. "Tense dramatic moments clever dialogue and comedy incidents kept the interest of the large audience throughout... It has an Australian setting, but it not in any way typically Australian."
The Daily Telegraph thought "Locke-Elliott confirms his early promise in this somewhat more mature work. He has exchanged "smart" comedy for drama, and the change, considered generally, is a big improvement. Unquestionably he Is one of Australia's most competent playwrights."
The Bulletin called it "a good piece of work" but felt the author "would do better to make comedy his best girl."
The Wireless Weekly said "although it was a good effort I found it by no means exceptional. The first act is well written. Scene two of act two dragged badly and act three was dreary. Chief fault was the wordy dialogue... Other faults were the too frequent references to art, politics, and literature, some of which seemed to be made just to show the author’s extensive knowledge."
Elliott later reflected, "I liked The Little Sheep, but it was a very bad play. I'd become involved in symbolism. The play was about everything. But it was my first play with an Australian setting. I was growing up and becoming conscious of my own country."

## Premise

A girl, Kare, has only just been married when she goes to a farm for a holiday. She meets and falls in love with Rudd Barton, whose mother Amy runs the farm. Amy is jealous of her son's attraction for anyone other than herself. Horrified that Rudd may run off with a married woman, Amy takes extreme action.
# Amphicnaeia apicalis

Amphicnaeia apicalis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Melzer in 1933.
# March 81S

The March 81S is a Sports 2000 prototype race car, designed, developed and built by British manufacturer March Engineering, for sports car racing, in 1981.
# Louisville, Lincoln County, Missouri

Louisville is an unincorporated community in Lincoln County, in the U.S. state of Missouri.

## History

Louisville was platted in 1832, and most likely was named after Louisville, Kentucky. A post office called Louisville was established in 1834, and remained in operation until 1913.
# Tivela byronensis

Tivela byronensis is a species of bivalve from the family Veneridae. It was initially described by John Edward Gray in 1838 as Trigona byronensis. It can be found throughout the coasts of the United States to Brazil and Peru.

## Description

Tivela byronensis has a cordate trigonal, ventricose shell. It is white with interrupted brown rays and zig-zag brown lines on the slope. Its lunule is white and the interior of the shell is white with purple umbones.

## Distribution and habitat

Tivela byronensis' distribution area extends from both Pacific and Atlantic coasts of the United States, Central America and parts of South America. This species lives on sandy beaches and sandy mud seabeds in the intertidal and sublittoral zones.
# Consulate-General of Israel, Munich

The Consulate-General of Israel, Munich is the diplomatic mission of Israel in Munich. It officially serves Israelis in the city, and maintains contact with the government of Israel. The mission has been in operation since 2011.
# Anti-homelessness

Anti-homelessness may refer to:
* Attempts to help homeless people overcome the problem of homelessness
* Discrimination against the homeless
* Anti-homelessness legislation, which includes both legislation intended to support and rehouse the homeless and legislation that criminalizes the homeless
* For anti-homelessness organizations, see List of organizations opposing homelessness
# Stalins Brigade

Stalins Brigade ('Stalin's Brigade') was a Volga German communist newspaper, published from Kukkus between 1936 and 1941. Stalins Brigade was the joint organ of the Kukkus local committee of the All-Union Communist Party (bolshevik) and the Kukkus Executive Committee.
# Swami Shree Haridas Ji

Swami Shree Haridas Ji is a Hindu spiritual leader from Kathmandu, Nepal. He was awarded the title of "Swami" on October 1, 2008, by Jagadguru Shri Keipalu Maharaj. Since then, he has been preaching the spiritual knowledge of the various notable Hindu religious works, as well as other Eastern and Western philosophies across Nepal. He has also preached in the United States, United Kingdom, Canada, and India.

## Philosophy

He believes that there is harmony among different scriptures such as the Vedas, Quran, Bible, and Tipitaka. He uses these texts throughout his speeches. According to him, love is the only way to realize God. Rather than focusing on the theoretical aspect of scriptures, he emphasizes practical actions such as the loving meditation of God in the modern age.

## Divine Club

He has established over six Satsang centers in different parts of the United States and has also established several centers in several areas in Nepal . Devotee members of the organization meet regularly in these centers to participate in the Satsang. Regular congregational meetings include meditation, prayer, kirtan, video lectures, discussions, and, aarati. Similar functions are organized in the Divine Club of London in the United Kingdom.
Divine Youth Club Nepal, founded by Swami, organizes various Mediation Camps from time to time to encourage youth participation in spirituality and social work. He has also worked to motivate youths in America and Europe in the preservation of Hindu cultural and spiritual values.
Divine Club Worldwide, which is based in the United States, participates in blood drives and food drives. A temple of worth in Hetauda has begun construction from July 2017. His organizations have also been involved in a number of philanthropic activities focused on accessibility for disabled people and healthcare access.
# Bivalve (disambiguation)

A bivalve is a marine or freshwater mollusc with a shell composed of two valves.
Bivalve may also refer to the following places in the United States:
* Bivalve, Maryland
* Bivalve, New Jersey
* Bivalve, unincorporated community in Marin County, California
# Beauchampia

Beauchampia is a monotypic genus of rotifers belonging to the family Flosculariidae. The only species is Beauchampia crucigera.
The species is found in Europe.
# Dos tipos con suerte

Dos tipos con suerte is a 1960 Argentine musical comedy film directed by Miguel Morayta. It stars Miguel Aceves Mejía and Ana Casares. Production design for the film was by Emilio Rodríguez Mentasti.

## Cast

* Miguel Aceves Mejía
* Ana Casares
* Mabel Karr
* Francisco Álvarez
* Mario Amaya
* Alberto Argibay
* Nelly Beltrán
# Swordmaster

A swordmaster is a person skilled in the art of swordsmanship
Swordmaster or Sword Master may also refer to:

## Characters

* Carla the Swordmaster, a character in the video game series The Secret of Monkey Island
* Sword Master (Marvel Comics), a Marvel Comics character
* Swordmaster (Soul series), a character class in the video game series Soulcalibur
* Sword Master, a character in the manga series Afro Samurai
* Swordmaster, a fighting style of Dante in the video game series Devil May Cry
* Sword Master, a Dungeon Fighter Online character subclass

## Other uses

* Sword Master (film), a 2016 Chinese film directed by Derek Of Yee
* Sword Master (video game), a 1990 video game
* The Swordmaster, the official publication of the U.S. Fencing Coaches Association
* "Swordmaster", a song by Battlelore from their 2002 debut album ...Where the Shadows Lie
* "Swordmaster", a song by 3 Inches of Blood from their 2004 album Advance and Vanquish
# Robert Rooks

Robert Rooks may refer to:
* Robert L. Rooks, American veterinarian
* Robert Rooks (organizer), chief executive officer of Reform Alliance
# Stampidine

Stampidine is an experimental nucleoside reverse transcriptase inhibitor (NRTI) with anti-HIV activity.
It is a derivative of stavudine (d4T, brand name Zerit), and has been designed to avoid dependence on the rate limiting step of phosphorylation of stavudine to stavudine monophosphate. This is governed by the supply of thymidine kinase that is available, and stavudine is poorly phosphorylated to its monophosphate form in thymidine kinase-deficient cells.

## Preclinical pharmacology

Stampidine exhibited:
* subnanomolar to low nanomolar in vitro antiretroviral potency against genotypically and phenotypically NRTI-resistant primary clinical HIV isolates, non-nucleoside reverse transcriptase inhibitor (NNRTI)-resistant HIV-1 isolates, clinical non-B subtype HIV-1 isolates (subtypes A, C, F, and G) originating from South America, Asia, and sub-Saharan Africa with resistance to stavudine, adefovir and tenofovir, as well as recombinant HIV clones containing common patterns of RT mutations responsible for NRTI resistance such as multiple TAMs plus M184V, multiple TAMs plus T69 insertion, and Q151 complex,
* favorable safety profile in mice, rats, dogs, and cats, and
* promising prophylactic in vivo antiretroviral activity in Hu-PBL-SCID mice as well as therapeutic anti-retroviral activity in FIV-infected domestic cats.
Stampidine epigenetically modulates the host transcriptome in a unique manner, silences expression of a distinct set of genes encoding transcription factors and signal transduction molecules, and prevents HIV infection from distorting and disrupting key cellular transcriptional networks. At nanomolar concentrations that are 4-logs lower than those achieved at its non-toxic dose levels in mice, rats, cats, and dogs, stampidine switched off genes for several HDFs that are required for HIV replication in T-cells. Notably, stampidine reversed the effects of HIV exposure on the host transcriptome regardless of NRTI-sensitivity or RT mutations of the HIV isolate used and inhibited the replication of 17 NRTI-resistant HIV-1 strains, including recombinant HIV clones containing common patterns of RT mutations responsible for NRTI resistance, in human peripheral blood mononuclear cells (PBMC) with subnanomolar-nanomolar IC$_{50}$ values.
Unlike available antiretroviral agents that disrupt a specific step in the life cycle of HIV, stampidine has the potential to abrogate all steps in the life cycle of HIV.
# Stampers Creek Township, Orange County, Indiana

Stampers Creek Township is one of ten townships in Orange County, Indiana, United States. As of the 2020 census, its population was 1,037 and it contained 384 housing units.

## History

Stampers Creek Township took its name from Stampers Creek.
Lynd School was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2002.

## Geography

According to the 2010 census, the township has a total area of 28.51 square miles (73.8 km$^2$), of which 28.45 square miles (73.7 km$^2$) (or 99.79%) is land and 0.05 square miles (0.13 km$^2$) (or 0.18%) is water.

### Unincorporated towns

* Mahan Crossing at 38°33′26″N 86°21′52″W﻿ / ﻿38.557278°N 86.364429°W﻿ / 38.557278; -86.364429
* Millersburg at 38°33′26″N 86°20′08″W﻿ / ﻿38.557279°N 86.33554°W﻿ / 38.557279; -86.33554
* Trotter Crossing at 38°30′41″N 86°21′56″W﻿ / ﻿38.511446°N 86.36554°W﻿ / 38.511446; -86.36554
(This list is based on USGS data and may include former settlements.)

### Cemeteries

The township contains these two cemeteries: Copelin and Danners.

### Major highways

* U.S. Route 150
* Indiana State Road 56

## School districts

* Paoli Community School Corporation

## Political districts

* Indiana's 9th congressional district
* State House District 62
* State Senate District 44