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

A tiara is a form of crown.
Tiara may also refer to:

## Arts and music

* Tiara (album), by Seventh Wonder
* "Tiara" (poem), by Mark Doty
* A song from the 1999 album Rockology
* T-ara, South Korean girl group

## Machines

* HMS Tiara (P351), British submarine
* Tiara Yachts, US-based boat manufacturer
* Tiara Air, Aruba-based airline
* Continental Tiara series of aircraft engines
* A name used in some markets for the Toyota Corona's T20 and T30 series sedan models
* Proton Tiara, Malaysian car

## Other

* TIARA (database), genomics database
* Tiara Records, US-based record label

## People with the name Tiara

* Tiara Andini (born 2001), Indonesian singer
* Tiara Jacquelina (born 1967), Malaysian actress
* Tiara Malcom (born 1983), American college basketball coach
* Tiara Rosalia Nuraidah (born 1993), Indonesian badminton player
* Tiara Andini Prastika (born 1996), Indonesian cyclist
* Tiara Purifoy, participant in American Idol (season 3)

### Fictional character

* Lady Tiara, a character from the OVA series Shamanic Princess
* Tiara from Lapis Re:LiGHTs
* Tiara Royal Ivy from The Most Heretical Last Boss Queen
* Tiara, a character from the video game Super Mario Odyssey
# Sword Boys

Sword Boys is a street gang in Perth, Western Australia, consisting mostly of Lebanese Australians, that has been known to authorities since mid-1990s. Gang members have been reported to wear a miniature gold scimitar on a chain around their necks.
Sword Boys has been responsible for amphetamine and ecstasy distribution in Western Australia, and has also been linked to car rebirthing by Western Sydney gangs, where stolen cars are stripped and reassembled.

## 2014 arrests

In 2014 brothers Ziad Jneid and Rabih Jneid were arrested and charged as part of a drug syndicate coordinating the distribution of drugs (4 kg [8.8 lb] of crystal methamphetamine) across the Perth metropolitan area. They were charged with conspiracy to sell or supply a prohibited drug. Two other men also charged with supplying a prohibited drug. Ziad Jneid has repeatedly denied any role in a Lebanese mafia operating in Perth called the Sword Boys.

## 2016 convictions

On 31 August 2016, Ziad Jneid and Rabih Jneid were convicted and sentenced by the Perth District Court after both pleading guilty before trial for their roles in the supply of almost 2 kg (4.4 lb) and almost 1 kg (2.2 lb), respectively, of methylamphetamine in 2014. Ziad Jneid received fourteen-and-a-half years' imprisonment and Rabih Jneid received 15 years' imprisonment. Both were described as being upper-echelon drug suppliers motivated by greed. The brothers have links to a notorious Perth Asian street gang jailed for their involvement in the 2013 extortion of a karaoke bar.
# Baribsi

Baribsi is a town in the Tikare Department of Bam Province in northern Burkina Faso. It has a population of 670.
# Billmore, Missouri

Billmore is an unincorporated community in southeastern Oregon County, in the U.S. state of Missouri.
The community is in the Mark Twain National Forest on Missouri Route 142 approximately 17 miles east of Thayer. The Eleven Point River flows past two miles to the east.

## History

A post office called Billmore was established in 1885, and remained in operation until 1906. The community takes its name from Billmore Hollow, the valley in which it is located.
# Vanuatu Presidential Party

The Vanuatu Presidential Party (VPP) is a political party in Vanuatu.

## History

The party was formed by Louis Kalnpel and former Presidents Ati George Sokomanu and John Bani.
In the 2012 general elections the party nominated 17 candidates, receiving 2.4% of the vote and failing to win a seat.
In the 2016 elections the party fielded eleven candidates, winning one seat; Samson Samsen in Santo.
The party didn't contest the 2020 election, and failed to win any seat in the 2022 election.

## Election results
### Parliament

| Election | Leader | Votes | % | Seats | +/– | Status |
| 2012 | Louis Kalnpel | 2,888 | 2.40 (#13) | 0 / 52 | New | Extra-parliamentary |
| 2016 | Louis Kalnpel | 4,234 | 3.74 (#8) | 1 / 52 | 1 | Opposition |
| 2020 | Louis Kalnpel | Did not contest | Did not contest | 0 / 52 | 1 | Extra-parliamentary |
| 2022 | Louis Kalnpel | 1,119 | 0.85 (#17) | 0 / 52 | 0 | Extra-parliamentary |
# Mugdha Joshi

Mugdha Vilas Joshi (born 10 November 1993) is a Maharashtrian cricketer who plays as a right-handed batter. She currently plays for, and captains, Pondicherry. She has previously played for Mumbai, and West Zone in the Inter Zone Three Day Competition.
# William Warwick Hawkins

William Warwick Hawkins (1816 – 8 February 1868) was a British Conservative politician.
Hawkins was elected Conservative MP for Colchester at the 1852 general election and held the seat until 1857 when he did not seek re-election.
# Landsberg (surname)

Landsberg is a surname associated with the German noble Landsberg family. Notable people with the surname include:
* Agnes of Landsberg (12th-century–1266), German noblewoman
* Barthold Nicolai Landsberg (c.1668 – 1740) Norwegian military officer
* Berthold II of Landsberg (before 1464–1502), German bishop
* Clara Landsberg (1873–1966), American educator
* David Landsberg, American actor, writer, producer and director
* Eddie Landsberg (born 1971), Tokyo-based, Philadelphia-born jazz organist
* Ernst Landsberg, German jurist
* Georg Landsberg (1865–1912), German mathematician
* Greg Landsberg, American physicist
* Grigory Landsberg, Soviet physicist
* Herrad of Landsberg (died 1195), Alsatian nun and abbess of Hohenburg Abbey in the Vosges mountains
* Hilary Landsberg (1834–1898), Polish cloth manufacturer
* Johan Landsberg (born 1974), Swedish tennis player
* John Justus of Landsberg (1489–1539), German Carthusian monk and ascetical writer
* Karl Landsberg (1890–1964), Swedish cyclist
* Klaus Landsberg (1916–1956), German-American electrical engineer, pioneer of television
* Leopold Landsberg (1861–1935), Jewish industrialist in Russia and Poland
* Marceli Landsberg (1890–1951), Polish physician, specialist in internal medicine and contagious diseases, professor of the Medical Academy in Lodz
* Meyer Landsberg (1810–1870), German rabbi
* Michael Landsberg (born 1957), Canadian sports journalist
* Michele Landsberg, Canadian writer
* Mort Landsberg (1919–1970), American NFL player
* Otto Landsberg (1869–1957), German jurist, politician and diplomat
* Paul-Louis Landsberg (1901–1944), German-Jewish existentialist philosopher
* Rolf Landsberg (1920–2003), German professor of physical chemistry
* William Landsberg (1915–2013), Brooklyn-born modernist architect
* Sophie of Landsberg (c. 1250–1318), German princess, member of the House of Wettin and by marriage Duchess of Glogów
* Theodoric of Landsberg (1242–1285), member of the House of Wettin, Margrave of Landsberg from 1265 until his death
# Villers-sur-Coudun

Villers-sur-Coudun (French pronunciation:, literally Villers on Coudun) is a commune in the Oise department in northern France.
# Outwoods

Outwoods may refer to the following places in England:
* Outwoods, East Staffordshire, Staffordshire
* Outwoods, Leicestershire
* Outwoods, Stafford, Staffordshire
* Outwoods, Warwickshire
# Tiberia nitidula

Tiberia nitidula is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Pyramidellidae, the pyrams and their allies.

## Description

The length of the shell measures 7 mm.

## Distribution

This species occurs in the Atlantic Ocean off the Azores and Puerto Rico at a depth of 713 m.
# Varzese-Ottonese-Tortonese

The Varzese-Ottonese-Tortonese is a breed of cattle from the Italian region of Lombardy and neighbouring mountainous areas in Emilia Romagna, Liguria and Piedmont. It is one of the sixteen minor Italian cattle breeds of limited diffusion recognised and protected by the Ministero delle Politiche Agricole Alimentari e Forestali, the Italian ministry of agriculture.
# Barice, Donji Vakuf

Barice is a village in the municipality of Donji Vakuf, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

## Demographics

According to the 2013 census, its population was 26, all Bosniaks.
# Billmore Hollow

Billmore Hollow is a valley in Oregon County in the U.S. state of Missouri.
Billmore Hollow is an amalgamation of the name of William "Bill" Moore, a pioneer citizen who settled in the area after the Civil War. Billmore post office and Billmore school were established in the area.
# Vanuatu Sports Awards

Vanuatu Sports Awards is the yearly award ceremony to honour the best athletes of the calendar year in Vanuatu. It was established in 2019 by the Vanuatu Association of Sports and National Olympic Committee.

## History

The idea of the Vanuatu Sports Awards was first reported on 7 February 2019. The winners of the award were announced on 30 April 2019.

## Award Winners

| | 2019 |
| Sportsman of the Year | Rio Rii (Rowing) |
| Sportswoman of the Year | Anolyn Lulu (Table Tennis) |
| Mens Team of the Year | Vanuatu national cricket team |
| Womens Team of the Year | Vanuatu Beach Volleyball Team |
| Coach of the Year | Sacha Duthu (Vanuatu National Basketball Team) |
| Vanuatu Sports Hall of Fame Inductees | Seru Korikalo (Former Athlete, General Secretary of VASANOC), Mary-Estelle Mahuk (Olympian athlete) |
# Blakea eplingii

Blakea eplingii is a species of plant in the family Melastomataceae. It is endemic to Ecuador.
# Antonín Jelínek

Antonín Jelínek (born 4 November 1956) is a Czech wrestler. He competed in the men's Greco-Roman 52 kg at the 1980 Summer Olympics.
# Lapa (structure)

A Lapa is a popular structure in Southern Africa. The word Lapa comes from Sotho and Tswana and means ‘home’. There are two ways of referring to this word; one as referring to it as Lapa, and the other as Lelapa. Lapa and Lelapa can be used interchangeably. The word Lapa can be translated into English as 'yard' (referring to both the house and the land attached), or as 'family'.

## Usage

Culturally and linguistically, a Lapa has several meanings. It denotes a family, the land on which the family lives, and the area right in front of the house as one steps out of the door. The Lapa area is usually painted and decorated with traditional colors, plants, and spiritually significant flowers. In many cases, a shrine to the ancestors is set up at one of the corners of the Lapa. Traditionally, the family gathers at the Lapa here for breakfast, lunch, supper, and to host guests. During important family events, the family gathers at the Lapa to commune with the family's great ancestors and to pour libations of traditional morula wine and Mabele beer to them.

## Structure

The Lapa usually has a high thatched roof supported by wooden poles. The Lapa may be attached to the main house or a separate structure a few meters away from the house. Traditionally, there can be more than one Lapa in a single yard. In some homes, there are Lapas for the elders, and lapas for the younger relatives of the family. During weddings and other celebrations, temporary lapas may be constructed to cater for the extra guests. Some of the temporary lapas may be used as kitchen areas or dining halls for the additional cooking and dining which would be taking place at such events.It reflects ancient architectural skill.

## Contemporary Use

Lapas have become a significant part of South Africa's modern architecture, and are now added in urban developments. Lapas have also become a normal sight at most of South Africa's lodges and guest houses. They have gained popularity and are now used as entertainment areas for braais (barbecues), house parties and children's parties.
# Ogilvie-Grant

Ogilvie-Grant or Ogilvy-Grant are surnames. Notable people with the surname include:
* Francis Ogilvy-Grant, 6th Earl of Seafield (1778–1853), Scottish nobleman and Member of Parliament
* Francis William Ogilvy-Grant, 10th Earl of Seafield (1847–1888), Scottish peer
* Ian Ogilvy-Grant, 8th Earl of Seafield (1851–1884), Scottish peer
* James Ogilvy-Grant, 9th Earl of Seafield (1817–1888), Scottish peer and Member of Parliament
* James Ogilvie-Grant, 11th Earl of Seafield (1876–1915), Scottish nobleman
* John Ogilvy-Grant, 7th Earl of Seafield (1815–1881), Scottish nobleman
* Trevor Ogilvie-Grant, 4th Baron Strathspey (1879–1948), Scottish peer
* William Robert Ogilvie-Grant (1863–1924), Scottish ornithologist
# Outtathaway!

"Outtathaway!" is the third single by Australian alternative rock band the Vines from their debut album Highly Evolved. It was released in Australia as a radio edit single via Engine Room Music/EMI on 18 November 2002, which peaked at No. 38 on the ARIA Singles Chart. It is the Vines' highest charting single and was written by the group's lead singer and guitarist, Craig Nicholls. The song was used in the feature film, Bruce Almighty (May 2003), but was not included on the official movie soundtrack album.

## Music video

The music video, directed by David LaChapelle, sees the band in a club, playing in front of a debauched crowd (notably, the video starts with one fan slapping his own face with a sneaker). During the song, Nicholls drifts around the microphone slashing at his guitar while gig-goers drink and dive off balconies and crowd surf. The video grows more frantic and feverish as the song progresses, with the camera occasionally cutting to images of Nicholls and friends stumbling around the halls, destroying dressing rooms and break dancing in the toilets. During the video, a girl rushes up on stage to hug Nicholls, who he apparently throws over his shoulder. At the very end, bassist and drummer are swarmed by the crowd, while Nicholls discards his guitar and gives the drum kit a hug.

## Charts

| Chart (2002) | Peak position |
| Australia (ARIA) | 38 |
| Scotland (OCC) | 20 |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 20 |
| US Alternative Airplay (Billboard) | 19 |
# Tiberianus

Tiberianus was a 2nd-century Roman politician.

## Biography

The Byzantine chronicler Johannes Malalas (ed. Dindorf, p. 273) speaks of him as 10th legate of the first province of Palestine (ἡγεμὼν τοῦ πρώτου Παλαιστίνων ἔθνους), in connection with the sojourn of Hadrian in Antioch (114–117). A similar notice may be found in Johannes Antiochenus (In Müller, "Fragmenta Historicorum Græcorum," iv. 580, No. 111) and in Suda, s.v. Τραϊανός. The designation "Palestina prima," which came into use in the middle of the fourth century, gives a historical character to this notice. These authors use a later designation for the earlier period.
# Varzea (lizard)

Varzea is a genus of skinks.

## Species

The following 2 species, listed alphabetically by specific name, are recognized as being valid:
* Varzea altamazonica (Miralles, Barrio-amoros, Rivas, Chaparro-Auza, 2006)
* Varzea bistriata (Spix, 1825) – two-striped mabuya
Nota bene: A binomial authority in parentheses indicates that the species was originally described in a genus other than Alinea.
# Memorabilia (disambiguation)

Memorabilia are objects treasured for their memories or historical interest.
Memorabilia may also refer to:
* Memorabilia (event), a British fan convention for collectors of memorabilia
* Memorabilia (Xenophon), a collection of Socratic dialogues by Xenophon
* Memorabilia – The Singles, a 1991 compilation album by Soft Cell and Marc Almond
* "Memorabilia", a 1980 song by Soft Cell
* "Memorabilia" (The Flash), an episode of the American TV series
# Bill McCarthy (politician)

William John Patrick McCarthy (22 May 1923 – 25 April 1987) was an Australian politician. He was a Labor Party member of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly, representing Armidale from 1978 to 1981, and Northern Tablelands from 1981 to 1987.
McCarthy married Thelma on 8 March 1945, with whom had have three children. He served as a flying officer in the RAAF before becoming a grazier in 1959. From 1970 to 1978 he was a field officer with the Community Development and Extension Division.
In 1978, McCarthy was the Labor candidate for the Country Party-held state seat of Armidale; he narrowly defeated sitting MP David Leitch amid that year's massive Labor landslide to become only the second Labor member to win it. In 1981 the seat was abolished, and McCarthy contested the new seat of Northern Tablelands, which was essentially a merger of the old seats of Armidale and Tenterfield. Although the new seat had a notional National Country Party majority, McCarthy was elected. McCarthy resigned due to ill health on 22 April 1987 and died 3 days later. His widow Thelma was the Labor candidate in the resulting by-election but was defeated by National Party candidate Ray Chappell.
# Canelas

Canelas may refer to the following places:

## Mexico

* Canelas, Durango, a municipality in the state of Durango

## Portugal

* Canelas (Arouca), a civil parish in the municipality of Arouca
* Canelas (Estarreja), a civil parish in the municipality of Estarreja
* Canelas (Penafiel), a civil parish in the municipality of Penafiel
* Canelas (Peso da Régua), a civil parish in the municipality of Peso da Régua
* Canelas, Vila Nova de Gaia, a civil parish in the municipality of Vila Nova de Gaia

## Spain

* Canelas, Sanxenxo, a settlement in the municipality of Sanxenxo, autonomous community of Galicia
# Tom Davis (journalist)

Tom Davis (born 1967) is an American journalist and academic on mental health issues.

## Career
### Journalism

One of Davis' first jobs was as a reporter and columnist at The Princeton Packet when he was employed by the magazine in 1989, in 1990 he moved on to The Delaware State News where he worked for 3 years. He wrote for The Ocean County Observer before becoming a reporter at The Press of Atlantic City in 1993, a position he maintained for 5 years.
In 1998 Davis moved on to The Morning Call before leaving there in 2001 to work for The Record where he wrote Coping one of the nation’s only mental health newspaper columns that was published in The Record of Bergen County, New Jersey, from 2003 to 2008.
He has written about mental health issues for The Huffington Post.
In September 2010, Davis became Jersey Shore regional editor at AOL's Patch.com and later managed Patch.com's operations in New Jersey. In 2023, Davis was named editor of Best's Review.
His first book, A Legacy of Madness: Recovering My Family from Generations of Mental Illness, was released by Hazelden Publishing on Oct. 3, 2011.

### Teaching

Davis teaches journalism classes at Rutgers University, and a course on mental health issues in the media at Fairleigh Dickinson University in New Jersey. He also teaches a class called Writing For Media as well as Media Ethics at Rutgers.

## Awards and honours

In 1990, Davis was awarded the NJPA's Robert P. Kelly award, which is the state's rookie-of-the-year prize for young journalists.
In 2003, he won a first-place award in the New Jersey Press Association's annual Better Newspaper Contest. It was his fourth such honor. He was one of six people in the nation to win the Rosalynn Carter Mental Health Journalism Fellowship in 2004.
Tom Davis was named "Citizen of the Year" by the New Jersey Psychiatric Association in 2007. He also received an ambassador award from the New Jersey Governor’s Council on Stigma in 2008.
# Lapa de Gargantáns

The Lapa de Gargantáns is a menhir located in the Galician municipality of Moraña, dated between 3,000–2,000 BC and discovered in 1958.

## Description

It is 1.92 meters high and 50 centimeters in diameter, its base is cut, so probably the original height was greater. Several petroglyphs are engraved on its surface.
In Galician, the word lapa, among other meanings, designates a stone that marks a burial. However, its exact function is unknown, and some archaeologists associate it with funerary, religious or commemorative signs, or ancient territorial boundaries between tribes.
# Ogilvie Aerodrome

Ogilvie Aerodrome, formerly Ogilvie River Aerodrome, (IATA: FS4, TC LID: CFS4) is a registered aerodrome located near Ogilvie River in the Yukon, Canada and has a 50 ft (15 m) wide runway that receives no maintenance.
During the late-1960s to early-1970s the Canadian Forces used this strip as a place to offload equipment and supplies in the construction of the steel bridge over the Oglive River which was carried out by 3 Field Squadron Canadian Engineers stationed at CFB Chilliwack in British Columbia.
# Walter T. Vahlberg

Walter T. Vahlberg (March 4, 1897 - December 5, 1955) was an architect based in Oklahoma. Several of his works are listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP).
He graduated from Massachusetts Institute of Technology in Cambridge, Massachusetts.
He served during World War I, training in aviation at Fort MacArthur in Waco, Texas; his parents lived in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma.
His works include:
* Yukon Public Library (1927), 512 Elm St., Yukon, OK (Sorey & Vahlberg), NRHP-listed
* First Christian Church (1929), 701 D Ave., Lawton, OK (Walter T. Vahlberg), NRHP-listed
* Gate School (1937–38), jct. of 4th and Texas, Gate, OK (Walter T. Vahlberg), NRHP-listed. Built by the Works Progress Administration, the school's design followed standardized plans for the WPA designed by Vahlberg.
* Pocasset Gymnasium, .5 mi. S of jct. of Dutton Rd. and OK 81, Pocasset, OK (Walter T. Vahlberg), NRHP-listed
* Cleveland County Courthouse, 200 S. Peters Ave., Norman, OK (Walter T. Vahlberg), NRHP-listed
* Kingfisher County Courthouse, designed by Vahlberg, whose construction was delayed by World War II. Vahlberg sued for and won, in 1947, payment for his services under the contract up to that point.
His remains are buried at Memorial Park Cemetery in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma.