OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Namaqualand 0-4-2T Britannia

The Cape Copper Company 0-4-2T Britannia of 1905 was a South African steam locomotive from the pre-Union era in the Cape of Good Hope.
In 1905, a single 0-4-2 tank locomotive was placed in service by the Cape Copper Company as a shunting engine at Port Nolloth in the Cape of Good Hope.

## Namaqualand Railway

The Namaqualand Railway was constructed between 1869 and 1876 by the Cape Copper Mining Company, restructured as the Cape Copper Company in 1888. The railway from Port Nolloth on the West Coast to the copper mines around O'okiep was initially exclusively mule-powered, but in 1871 the first experimental steam locomotives named John King and Miner were acquired by the mining company.
They were followed, between 1886 and 1888, by three 0-4-0WT condensing locomotives and, between 1890 and 1904, by eight 0-6-2 Clara Class and Scotia Class Mountain type tender locomotives. A single 0-4-2IST locomotive named Caledonia entered shunting service in 1904.

## The Britannia

In 1905, a single 0-4-2 tank locomotive named Britannia was acquired as an additional shunting locomotive from Dick, Kerr & Company of Kilmarnock in Scotland. Apart from being named, it was also numbered 13 on the Cape Copper Company locomotive roster. The locomotive was landed at Port Nolloth in May 1905 and was placed in shunting service at the port.
Like the inverted saddle-tank shunting locomotive Caledonia from the same builder, the engine Britannia had a balloon chimney. In addition, it was equipped with sheet-metal casing below the running boards to protect the motion and bearings from wind-blown sand. The encasement was hinged to allow easy access to the motion.

## Illustration

At some stage during its career, the balloon chimney was replaced with a stovepipe chimney and the casing covering the wheels and motion was removed. The accompanying two photographs show the locomotive in this modified form.
* Britannia on the Namaqua Copper Company branch line between Braakpits Junction and Concordia
* Britannia with its number "13" barely visible on the side tank, c. 1938
# Obolarina

Obolarina is a genus of fungi in the family Xylariaceae. This is a monotypic genus, containing the single species Obolarina dryophila.
# Candiru

Candiru may refer to:
* Candiru (fish), a parasitic fish
* Candiru phlebovirus, a virus
* Candiru, an Israeli spyware company
# Cambusdoon

Cambusdoon was a cricket ground in Ayr, Scotland. The ground was used by Ayr Cricket Club until the club moved from the ground in 1997 to the purpose-built Cambusdoon New Ground.
The first recorded match held on the ground was in 1931 when Ayr Cricket Club played against Kelburne Cricket Club. First-class cricket was first played there in 1958, when Scotland played against Ireland.
A further first-class match was played there when Scotland played Ireland in 1974. The ground held its final recorded match in 1990 when Scotland Under-23s played Ireland Under-23s.
# Thomas Wells (cricketer)

Thomas Umfrey Wells (6 February 1927 – 30 July 2001) was a New Zealand-born first-class cricketer and educator who played first-class cricket in England in the early 1950s. All but one of his appearances were for Cambridge University, but he also played one match for Worcestershire in 1950.

## Life and career

Wells was educated at King's College, Auckland, and the University of Auckland where he was awarded blues for cricket in 1948 and 1949 and was captain in 1949. He then won an Orford Studentship for King's College, Cambridge.
He made his first-class debut for Cambridge against the touring West Indians at Fenner's in May 1950, though his part in the match was small, not batting, holding a single catch and bowling three wicketless overs for 28. The game itself was a very high scoring draw: John Dewes (183) and David Sheppard (227) put on 343 for Cambridge's first wicket, and the university declared at 594/4. In reply the tourists piled up 703/3, including a career-best 304 not out by Everton Weekes.
Wells made more of an impact in his second game, against Leicestershire, where his unbeaten 77 was the highest score of his first-class career. He also picked up the first of his handful of wickets when he bowled Leicestershire's Australian batsman Vic Jackson. His only other half-century came just a week later when he notched 53 against the Free Foresters.
Wells' single appearance for Worcestershire was in August 1950, when the county played Somerset at New Road. He had a poor match, scoring 0 and 9, and though he did take two catches they were both to dismiss tail-enders. Worcestershire collapsed in their first innings against the leg-spin of Johnny Lawrence, who took career-best figures of 8-41, and Somerset won the match by four wickets.
Wells played on for Cambridge in 1951, without conspicuous success, and made a final first-class appearance for the university against Surrey at The Oval in June 1952. Opening the batting in both innings, he scored 26 and 13 as Cambridge went down to an innings defeat. He did play occasional minor games thereafter, for example appearing for the London New Zealand Club when the New Zealanders toured England in 1958.
Wells taught at Clifton College from 1952 to 1960, then returned to the country of his birth where he was appointed headmaster of Collegiate School at Whanganui, a position he held from 1960 to 1980. He played cricket for Wanganui against Nelson in the 1964-65 Hawke Cup.
# Floribert Kaseba Makunko

Floribert Kaseba Makunko (died 21 January 2014, in Belgium) served as ambassador to Zambia for the Democratic Republic of the Congo. From 2006 he served as a member of the National Assembly for the city of Lubumbashi in Katanga Province (in 2009, Haut-Katanga District) and as mayor of Lubumbashi from 1997 to 2006.
A decree of November 15, 2005 the President of the Republic, Joseph Kabila, confirmed Floribert Kaseba in these functions as mayor of Lubumbashi.
His many works advocating to clean the city of Lubumbashi have earned him the nickname "Bulaya 2000".
Floribert Kaseba Makunko has also invested in the campaign to the culture of peace and tolerance. He managed to bring together the Katangan and kasaïens under the ousted regime of Mobutu. This struggle has won him in March 2002, the Unesco Prize "City for Peace" for Africa 2000-2001, which was awarded to Marrakesh in Morocco during the sitting of the 107th Inter-Parliamentary Conference of Members francophones.
# Cross-Strait Forum

The Cross-Strait Forum may be:
* Cross-Strait Economic, Trade and Culture Forum, started in 2006
* Cross-Strait Peace Forum, started in 2013
* Straits Forum, started in 2009
# Utricularia geoffrayi

Utricularia geoffrayi is a small, probably perennial, terrestrial carnivorous plant in the family Lentibulariaceae. It is native to Australia, Cambodia, Laos, Thailand and Vietnam. It was originally published and described by François Pellegrin in 1920. It grows as a terrestrial plant among short grasses in or around rice fields at altitudes from sea level to 1,300 m (4,265 ft). It has been collected in flower between September and December.
Utricularia ramosissima from Ubon Ratchathani Province in northeastern Thailand was described as a separate species. It is regarded as a synonym of U. geoffrayi.
# Oblique muscle of auricle

The oblique muscle of auricle (oblique auricular muscle or Tod muscle) is an intrinsic muscle of the outer ear.
The oblique muscle of auricle is placed on the cranial surface of the pinna. It consists of a few fibers extending from the upper and back part of the concha to the convexity immediately above it.
# Valentina Srša

Valentina Srša (born 16 January 1986) is a Croatian hammer thrower, who won an individual gold medal at the Youth World Championships.
# William Wetmore Story and His Friends

William Wetmore Story and His Friends is a biography of sculptor William Wetmore Story by Henry James, published in 1903. James concentrated on the "friends" of the title, who included Robert Browning, Elizabeth Barrett Browning, James Russell Lowell, and other figures more prominent than Story himself.

## Summary and themes

James had met William Wetmore Story in Rome in the 1870s and often enjoyed his hospitality. James didn't take Story very seriously as an artist, though, but regarded him as more of a wealthy dilettante. After Story's death in 1895 his family approached James about writing a biography. James found the project a difficult one because he didn't think there was much to say about Story's own artistic efforts. So he made the book into more of a reminiscence on Italy and the many notable people Story had known. James did discuss Story's most significant works, the statues Cleopatra and the Libyan Sybil.
James quoted from fine letters written to Story by the Brownings and other noteworthy friends. He also worked the Italian background for all it was worth. As James put it in a letter to William Dean Howells: "There is nothing for me but to do a tour de force, or try—leave poor W.W.S. out, practically, and make a little volume on the old Roman, Americo-Roman, Hawthornesque and other bygone days."

## Critical evaluation

Critics have generally been kind to this book, perhaps because they realize how difficult it is to write a biography on an insignificant subject. The Encyclopædia Britannica, for instance, calls the book "an entertaining account of Story's life in Rome." James' evocation of old Rome and the Italian countryside has been praised as charming and lovely, much like his essays in Italian Hours.
# Watershed

Watershed may refer to:

## Hydrology

* Drainage divide, the line that separates neighbouring drainage basins
* Drainage basin, an area of land where surface water converges (North American usage)

## Music

* Watershed Music Festival, an annual country music event in George, Washington, US

### Bands

* Watershed (American band), rock band active since 1987
* Watershed (South African band), pop-rock band active since 1998

### Works

* Watershed (Grant McLennan album), the debut solo album by Grant McLennan
* Watershed (k.d. lang album), the fifth solo studio album by k.d. lang
* Watershed (Opeth album), the ninth full-length studio album by Opeth
* "The Watershed", a song by Mark Hollis, from his eponymous album Mark Hollis
* "Watershed", a song on the album Anaïs Mitchell by Anaïs Mitchell, 2022
* "Watershed", a song on the album Nomads Indians Saints by the Indigo Girls
* "Wattershed", a song by Foo Fighters on their 1995 eponymous debut album
* Watershed, a 2022 oratorio based on the murder of George Duncan in Adelaide, South Australia

## Places

* Watershed, Bristol, an arts and media venue in England
* Watershed College, a boarding school in Zimbabwe
* Watershed Distillery, Columbus, Ohio, US
* Watershed High School, Richfield, Minnesota, US
* Watershed mine, Far North Queensland, Australia
* Watershed Park,a large wooded public park in Olympia, Washington
* Watershed Trail, a ex-rail footpath from Roxana to Edwardsville in Illinois, US

## Science and technology

* Watershed area (medical), an area with overlapping blood supply
** Watershed stroke, a stroke in a brain watershed
* Watershed (image processing), algorithms used in image processing
* Watershed LRS, a Learning Record Store and Learning Analytics Platform

## Television and radio

* Watershed (broadcasting), a time of day when adult programming begins
# Cross-Straits Common Market Foundation

The Cross-Straits Common Market Foundation (traditional Chinese: 兩岸共同市場基金會; simplified Chinese: 两岸共同市场基金会; pinyin: Liǎng'àn Gòngtóng Shìchǎng Jījīn Huì) is an organization in Taiwan dealing with cross-strait trading. The office is located at Tunnan Tower, Da'an District, Taipei.

## History

The organization was founded on 26 March 2001.

## Objectives

* A new position for both sides in the emerging global economy
* Remove controversial political and economic impasses
* Role played by both sides in the new century
# Urtubia

Urtubia is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Juan de Urtubia (died 1381), Navarrese royal squire
* Lucio Urtubia (1931–2020), Spanish anarchist
# Nandhi

Nandhi may refer to:
* Nandi (mythology) or Nandhi, the white bull on which Lord Shiva rides
* Nandhi (2002 film), a Kannada film
* Nandhi (2011 film), a Tamil film
# Sımada

Sımada is a village and municipality in the Saatly Rayon of Azerbaijan. It has a population of 1,372.
# Valentim

Valentim is both a Portuguese surname and a given name. Notable people with the name include:

## Surname

* Evangelino Valentim (born 1984), Nigerian footballer
* Valentim (footballer) (born 1977), full name Francisco de Assis Clarentino Valentim, Brazilian footballer
* Othon Valentim Filho (born 1944), Brazilian footballer
* Paulo Valentim (1933–1984), Brazilian footballer
* Paulo Valentim (guitarist), Portuguese guitarist
* Rubem Valentim (1922–1991), Brazilian artist

## Given name

* Valentim Amões (1960–2008), Angolan politician
* Valentim Fernandes, Portuguese printer
* Valentim Loureiro (born 1938), Portuguese politician
* Valentim Magalhães (1859-1903), Brazilian journalist and novelist
# William Johnson (archdeacon)

William Johnson, D.D. (18 October 1642 – 2 February 1698) was an Anglican priest.
Johnson was born in Sedgeberrow and educated at The Queen's College, Oxford. He was appointed Chaplain to Herbert Croft, Bishop of Hereford in 1668; and Canon Residentiary of Hereford Cathedral in 1669. Johnson held livings at Croft, Whitbourne and Clifton. He was Archdeacon of Hereford from 1690 until his death in 1698.
# Andrea Barbiani

Andrea Barbiani (1708–1779) was an Italian painter of the 18th century, mainly active in Ravenna and Rimini. He painted in the style of Cesare Pronti. He was the nephew of the painter Giovanni Battista Barbiani.

## Works

* The Four Evangelists in the vault of the cathedral of Ravenna.
* La Madonna col bambino e Santi (Saint Mary with her Baby and Saints), Oil on canvas, Forlì, Pinacoteca civica.
* Altarpiece, Santa Maria del Suffragio, Ravenna
# List of storms named Ruth

The name Ruth has been used for 16 tropical cyclones worldwide, 15 in the Western Pacific Ocean and 1 in the Australian region of the South Pacific Ocean. The name has also been used for 1 European windstorm.
In the Western Pacific:
* Typhoon Ruth (1945) – struck Japan
* Typhoon Ruth (1951) – Category 4 typhoon, struck Japan killing 572 people and injuring another 2,644
* Typhoon Ruth (1955) – Category 5 super typhoon, churned in the open ocean
* Tropical Depression Ruth (1959) – far northeast of the Philippines
* Typhoon Ruth (1962) – Category 5-equivalent super typhoon, remained east of Japan
* Tropical Storm Ruth (1965) – remained out at sea
* Typhoon Ruth (1967) – Category 3-equivalent typhoon, remained east of Japan
* Tropical Storm Ruth (1970) (T7026, 28W, Aning)
* Typhoon Ruth (1973) (T7318, 20W, Narsing) – Category 2-equivalent typhoon, crossed Luzon, Philippines, then hit Hainan Island, China and then Northeast Vietnam
* Tropical Storm Ruth (1977) (T7702, 3W, Kuring)– hit China
* Typhoon Ruth (1980) – crossed Hainan Island before hitting northern Vietnam
* Tropical Storm Ruth (1983) (T8321, 22W, Ading) – dissipated east of the Philippines due to strong wind shear
* Tropical Storm Ruth (1987) – caused severe damage in South China
* Typhoon Ruth (1991) (T9123, 25W, Trining) – Category 5 super typhoon, made landfall on northern Luzon with winds of 115 mph (185 km/h)
* Tropical Storm Ruth (1994) (T9426, 30W) – short-lived storm, east of Japan
In the Australian region:
In Europe:
# People's Room

The People's Rooms (Turkish: Halkodaları) were community centers established in rural Turkey beginning in 1939. The Turkish government established the People's Rooms to promote secular and Western cultural activities and to indoctrinate the residents in Kemalist state policies. By 1950, the number of People's Rooms was over 4,000.
The Republican People's Party (Turkish: Cumhuriyet Halk Partisi), or the CHP established the first People's Rooms in 1939. The CHP designed them to encourage secular social activities and to promote a sense of unity and nationalism.
The People's Rooms provided formal education, rural development and venues for cultural events. Even though the local populations tended to be conservative and religiously oriented, the People's Rooms were very successful. According to historians, they helped to unite most classes and societal divisions.
# Bienvenida de Sánchez

Bienvenida de Sánchez was a Paraguayan politician. In 1963 she and Dolores de Miño became the first female members of the Chamber of Deputies.

## Biography

De Sánchez joined the Colorado Party and became chair of its central women's commission. She was a Colorado Party candidate in the 1963 elections and was elected to the Chamber of Deputies, becoming one of the first two female members alongside Dolores de Miño.
# Travis Cottrell

Travis Cottrell is an American contemporary Christian music (CCM) artist, songwriter, author, and worship leader.

## Biography

Cottrell was raised in Boone, North Carolina. In 1990, he moved to Nashville to study at Belmont University. After graduating in 1992 with a degree in music Cottrell dedicated time to songwriting. In the same year he wrote Larnelle Harris' song "It's Only Thunder". He worked with Kathie Hill on a musical titled Waiters: A Youth Musical About Waiting on the Lord. Cottrell has since continued writing songs and working as an editor at a music publishing company.
In 1994, the church Cottrell attended - Two Rivers Baptist Church - lost its minister of worship and at the church's request, Cottrell was the worship leader for the next year and a half. Cottrell has said: "The opportunity of leading worship at Two Rivers Baptist Church that Dr. Jerry Sutton gave me was a blessing." Since that time Cottrell's vocals have been on several praise and worship albums led by Don Moen. He has also led worship at Beth Moore's conferences titled Living Proof Live since 1998.
Since 2002 he has also released several solo albums of praise and worship earning several nominations for Dove Awards. He has continued to write songs and provide background vocals for other artists including Amy Grant, Alan Jackson, and Garth Brooks. In 2010, Travis moved to Jackson, Tennessee to be the music minister at Englewood Baptist Church. On July 4, 2020 Travis became the worship leader at Brentwood Baptist Church in Brentwood, Tennessee.

## Discography
### Solo albums

* The Deep (2001)
* Unashamed Love (2003)
* Alive Forever (2005)
* Found (2006)
* Ring the Bells (2008) (Christmas album)
* Jesus Saves Live (2010) (live album)
* When the Stars Burn Down (2011)
* I'm Living Proof (2014)
* All That Is Within Me (2016)
* The Reason (2018)

### Collaborations and vocals

* Don Moen - Mighty Cross (1994)
* Don Moen - Emmanuel Has Come (1996)
* Beth Moore - Living Proof Live 2 (2000)
* Don Moen - God in Us (2001)
* Don Moen - Thank You Lord (2004)
* MercyMe - Coming Up to Breathe (2006)
* Various - iWorship/Connect: Live Your Worship (2009)
* Various - iWorship Hymns: The Essential Collection (2009)
* Max Lucado - Fearless Worship (2009)
* Various - Pressing On: Songs inspired by the Journeys of Paul (2009)

### Publications

* Cottrell, Travis (2013). He Knows Your Name. Worthy Publishing. ISBN 9781617951916.

## Awards and recognition

In 2010, Cottrell received four Dove Awards nominations for his album Jesus Saves Live:
| Year | Presenter | Nominated work | Award | Result |
| 2010 | GMA Dove Awards | "Jesus Saves" | Inspirational Recorded Song of the Year | Nominated |
| 2010 | GMA Dove Awards | Jesus Saves Live | Inspirational Album of the Year | Nominated |
| 2010 | GMA Dove Awards | Jesus Saves Live | Praise & Worship Album of the Year | Nominated |
| 2010 | GMA Dove Awards | Jesus Saves Live | Choral Collection of the Year | Won |
# Urtzi

Urtzi (also ortzi) is an ancient Basque language term which is believed to either represent an old common noun for the sky, or to have been a name for a pre-Christian sky deity.

## Controversy

The existence of a Basque mythological figure, Urtzi, has been questioned in numerous discussions. The argument for Urtzi having been a "Basque sky god" is based on two main arguments:
The first argument is that Basque has numerous calendric and meteorological terms which contain forms of the root ortzi (with the variants urtz, ortz, orz and ost), for example:
* ortzadar 'rainbow' (ortzi + adar 'horn')
* ortzi 'sky, thunder'
* orzgorri (> oskorri) 'red sky' (ortzi + gorri 'red')
* ostargi 'daylight' (ortzi + argi 'light')
* ostegun 'Thursday' (ortzi + egun 'day')
* oskarbi 'clear sky' (ortzi + garbi 'clean')
This has led to a popular modern interpretation of Urtzi as a sky god. The modern Basque word for sky, zeru, is a cognate of (probably a loanword from) the Latin 'caelum. The word urtzi or ortzi is not productive in the modern Basque language.
The second argument is based on the 12th-century account, the Codex Calixtinus, of Aymeric Picaud, a French pilgrim, who recorded a number of Basque words and expressions. He wrote about Urtzi: et Deus uocant Urcia ("and they name God as Urcia".) Since the remaining material Picaud recorded appears to be very accurate, this bears some weight.
However, there are no legends at all related to such a god and Picaud remains the only explicit reference to date. This had led to the alternative theory that this may have been a generic term for 'sky' and that Picaud may have simply "pointed at the sky" looking for the word for God and been supplied the word for 'sky.' This explanation is to some degree supported by the unexpected absolutive case ending -a in Urcia, which neither in Proto-Basque or modern Basque appears on proper nouns. To date neither theory has been able to convince fully.

## As a personal name

With the modern resurgent interest in Basque names, Urtzi has been used as a male given name:
* Urtzi Urrutikoetxea, Basque writer
* Urtzi Iriondo, footballer
# Nandhi Varman

Nandhi Varman is a 2023 Indian Tamil-language supernatural mystery thriller film written and directed by G.V. Perumalvaradhan. It stars Suresh Ravi and Asha Venkatesh in the lead roles. It is produced by Arunkumar Dhanasekar under the banner of AK Film Factory. The music was composed by Jerard Felix with cinematography by R. V. Seyon Muthu and editing by San Lokesh. The film released on 29 December 2023.

## Cast

* Suresh Ravi as Guru Varman
* Asha Venkatesh as Elakkiya
* Bose Venkat as Bose Venkatachalam
* Nizhalgal Ravi as Chakravarthi
* Gajaraj as Dharmaraj
* Meesai Rajendran as Pazhanivel Raayan
* Aadukalam Murugadoss as JCB Mani
* Ambani Shankar as Trouser
* Kothandam as Kothandam
* Jayam SK Gopi as S. V. Pasupathi

## Soundtrack

Soundtrack was composed by Gerard Felix.
* Adiye Adiye - Pradeep Kumar, Padmaja Srinivasan
* Eesane - Anthony Daasan

## Reception

A critic from Times Now gave 3/5 stars and noted that "making it worth a watch for those captivated by atmospheric storytelling and supernatural elements."
The Times of India critic gave 2.5/5 stars and stated that "Nandhi Varman is the film for you because the world-building is admirable."
# Sérgio Ribeiro

Sérgio Ribeiro may refer to:
* Sérgio Ribeiro (politician), Portuguese politician
* Sérgio Pinto Ribeiro (born 1959), Brazilian swimmer
* Sérgio Ribeiro (cyclist) (born 1980), Portuguese cyclist
* Sérginho Ribeiro (born 1985), Portuguese footballer
* Sérgio Ribeiro (footballer, born 1996), Portuguese footballer
* Sérgio Ribeiro (tennis), Brazilian tennis player
# Canton of Saint-Antonin-Noble-Val

The canton of Saint-Antonin-Noble-Val is a former canton in the department of Tarn-et-Garonne in south-central France. It had 4,981 inhabitants (2012). It was disbanded following the French canton reorganisation which came into effect in March 2015. It consisted of 9 communes, which joined the canton of Quercy-Rouergue in 2015.
The canton comprised the following communes:
* Saint-Antonin-Noble-Val
* Castanet
* Cazals
* Féneyrols
* Ginals
* Laguépie
* Parisot
* Varen
* Verfeil
# Collect (disambiguation)

The collect is a short general prayer in Christian liturgy.
Collect may also refer to:
# Andraegoidus lacordairei

Andraegoidus lacordairei is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Dupont in 1838.