OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mweru Wantipa National Park

Mweru Wantipa National Park is named after Lake Mweru Wantipa in the Northern Province of Zambia. Once hosting abundant wildlife including lion, elephant, and black rhinoceros, it has had no management and protection for several decades, and lacks visitor facilities. Consequently, its wildlife population has been much reduced in recent years, the black rhinoceros is extinct in the area and elephant and lion are probably also wiped out.
Though mostly in the Central Zambezian Miombo woodlands ecoregion, the Mweru-Wantipa/Sumbu area has a rare and endangered ecoregion or vegetation type known as Itigi-Sumbu thicket, an almost impenetrable bush consisting of about a hundred plant species woven together so densely that it is virtually impossible to walk through. It is known from only one other location in central Tanzania. 70% of Itigi-Sumbu thicket in the Mweru-Wantipa/Sumbu area has already been destroyed, even where supposedly protected in the national park, on the north shore of the lake where some of the largest patches are located. It is estimated that the remainder will be lost in the next 20 years.
# Antoni Vila Arrufat

Antoni Vila Arrufat (1894–1989) was a Spanish engraver from Sabadell in Catalonia.
# Anoplostethus

Anoplostethus is a genus of beetles belonging to the family Scarabaeidae.
Species:
* Anoplostethus laetus Rothschild & Jordan, 1894
* Anoplostethus lamprimoides White, 1841
* Anoplostethus opalinus Brullé, 1837
* Anoplostethus roseus Blanchard, 1851
# August Neidhart

August Neidhart (12 May 1867 in Vienna, Kaisertum Österreich – 25 November 1934 in Berlin) was an Austrian writer and librettist.
Neidhart was an author of folk plays and operettas. His earlier works included the Schwank Das Protektionskind (by Alexander Engel and August Neidhart). He achieved a worldwide success as a librettist for Leon Jessel's operetta Schwarzwaldmädel (Alte Komische Oper Berlin, 25 August 1917).

## Operettas

* Der Triumph des Weibes, 1906; music by Joseph Hellmesberger Jr.
* Belagerungszustand, 1909; music by Leo Ascher
* Der junge Papa, 1909 (with Alexander Engel); music by Edmund Eysler
* Sein Herzensjunge, 1911 (with Rudolph Schanzer); music by Walter Kollo
* Schwarzwaldmädel, 1917; music by Leon Jessel
* Ein modernes Mädel, 1918; music by Leon Jessel
* Das Dorf ohne Glocke [de], 1919; music by Eduard Künneke
* Baroneßchen Sarah, 1920; music by Leo Ascher
* Die Strohwitwe, 1920; music by Leo Blech
* Die Postmeisterin, 1921; music by Leon Jessel
* Die Straßensängerin, 1922; music by Leo Fall
* Ninon am Scheideweg, 1926; music by Leo Ascher
* Die Luxuskabine, 1929; music by Leon Jessel
* Junger Wein, 1933; music by Leon Jessel
# Narasaki

Narasaki (written: 楢崎) is a Japanese surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Karen Narasaki (born 1958), American civil rights leader and human rights activist
* Ken Narasaki (born 1958), Japanese-American playwright
* Meichi Narasaki (楢崎 明智, born 1999), Japanese sport climber and boulderer
* Narasaki Ryō (楢崎 龍, 1841–1906), also known as Oryō, Japanese woman, wife of Sakamoto Ryōma
* Tomoa Narasaki (楢崎 智亜, born 1996), Japanese sport climber and boulderer
* Yasumasa Narasaki (楢崎 泰昌, 1928–2014), Japanese politician
# Governors' Garden

Governors' Garden (French: Jardin du Gouverneur) is an urban park in Quebec City, Quebec, Canada. Designed by Robert Desjardins, the garden is located immediately to the south of Château Frontenac and is bounded by Rue Mont-Carmel to the north, Rue des Carrières to the east, Avenue Sainte-Geneviève to the south, and Rue de la Porte to the west. It is 750 square metres (8,100 sq ft) in area. The park overlooks the St. Lawrence River to the east, beyond Dufferin Terrace.
It was redeveloped in 2000 as a reference to gardens that existed around the city during the time of Claude de Ramezay in the first half of the 18th century. In 1731, there were almost 200 gardens in Quebec City, but many succumbed to building construction.
The garden is in the formal French style, and is divided into three equal-sized sections: a kitchen garden (potager), an orchard (verger) and a pleasure garden (jardin ornamental). Surrounding these sections, at the foot of the long walls, is a fourth section consisting of herbs and medicinal plants informally distributed. A ram's-head fountain is part of the garden and serves as a reminder of the importance of wells in the gardens of yore, for they were the only handy source of water for the gardener.
The Wolfe–Montcalm Monument, unveiled in 1828, stands at the eastern edge of the park, on Rue des Carrières.

## Surrounding buildings

Several notable buildings surround the park on its three enclosed sides.

### Rue Mont-Carmel (north)

* 16 Rue Mont-Carmel – the only building other than Château Frontenac on this stretch of the street, this townhouse, at the corner of Rue Haldimand, has been a hotel or bed and breakfast, including the Hotel Château de Lery up until the COVID-19 pandemic. It has also been the Au Jardin du Gouverneur

### Rue de la Porte (west)

* a terrace of seven buildings, including the Hôtel Château Bellevue at number 16

### Avenue Sainte-Geneviève (south)

* 1 Avenue Sainte-Geneviève, home of the United States Consulate General in Quebec City (1952)
* 9 Avenue Sainte-Geneviève, Hotel Manoir Sur le Cap
* 13 Avenue Sainte-Geneviève, Manoir Ste-Geneviève

## Gallery

* A view from the northeastern corner of the park in 1987, prior to the whitewashing of the Wolfe-Montcalm Monument
# 46–52 Tay Street

46–52 Tay Street is an historic row of buildings in Perth, Scotland. Believed to have been designed by local architect Andrew Heiton, the building is Category B listed, dating to 1870. Standing on Tay Street, the building has "Gowrie House" in stencilling on the southern portion of its façade, referencing where that building partially once stood.
# Electoral history of Gholam-Ali Haddad-Adel

This is a summary of the electoral history of Gholam-Ali Haddad-Adel, an Iranian Principlist politician who has been a member of Parliament of Iran since 2000 and was Speakers of the Parliament of Iran from 2004 to 2008.

## Parliament election
### 2000

After Alireza Rajaei's votes declared void and Akbar Hashemi Rafsanjani withdrew after winning in the 30th seat of Tehran, he was ranked down in the 29th place and won a seat. He received 556,054 (25.20%) out of 2,204,847 votes. He was initially ranked 33rd with 669,547 out of 2,931,113 votes.

### 2004

He received 888,276 (50.45%) votes and was ranked first in Tehran.

### 2008

He received 844,230 (44.21%) out of 1,909,262 votes and was ranked first in Tehran.

### 2012

He received 1,119,474 (47.94%) out of 2,335,125 votes and was ranked first in Tehran.

## Presidential elections
### 2013

He registered for the election, but withdrew days before the election.
# 1972 Italian general election in Veneto

The Italian general election of 1972 took place on 7 May 1972.
In Veneto Christian Democracy was, as usual, the largest party with 53.0% of the vote.

## Results
### Chamber of Deputies

| Party | votes | votes (%) | seats |
| Christian Democracy | 1,378,290 | 53.0 | 26 |
| Italian Communist Party | 450,193 | 17.3 | 9 |
| Italian Socialist Party | 251,607 | 9.7 | 4 |
| Italian Democratic Socialist Party | 159,583 | 6.1 | 2 |
| Italian Social Movement | 115,083 | 4.4 | 2 |
| Italian Liberal Party | 94,053 | 3.6 | 2 |
| Italian Socialist Party of Proletarian Unity | 59,623 | 2.3 | - |
| Italian Republican Party | 55,880 | 2.2 | 1 |
| Others | 31,218 | 1.3 | - |
| Total | 2,598,530 | 100.0 | 46 |
Source: Regional Council of Veneto

#### Provincial breakdown

| Province | DC | PSDI | PSI | PCI |
| Verona | 54.3 | 5.8 | 10.5 | 14.8 |
| Vicenza | 65.4 | 5.1 | 7.6 | 9.5 |
| Padua | 57.7 | 4.7 | 6.6 | 16.7 |
| Treviso | 56.7 | 8.3 | 9.8 | 12.0 |
| Belluno | 46.8 | 11.3 | 13.7 | 14.3 |
| Venice | 39.6 | 5.4 | 12.1 | 27.1 |
| Rovigo | 41.2 | 6.0 | 9.9 | 31.7 |
| Veneto | 53.0 | 6.1 | 9.7 | 17.3 |
Source: Regional Council of Veneto

### Senate

| Party | votes | votes (%) | seats |
| Christian Democracy | 1,245,628 | 53.4 | 14 |
| Italian Communist Party–PSIUP | 434,777 | 18.7 | 4 |
| Italian Socialist Party | 253,854 | 10.9 | 2 |
| Italian Democratic Socialist Party | 157,802 | 6.8 | 1 |
| Italian Social Movement | 107,423 | 4.6 | 1 |
| Italian Liberal Party | 94,957 | 4.1 | 1 |
| Italian Republican Party | 36,446 | 1.6 | - |
| Total | 2,330,887 | 100.0 | 23 |
Source: Regional Council of Veneto
# Anoplophora sollii

Anoplophora sollii is a species of beetles in the longhorn beetle family (Cerambycidae).

## Description

Anoplophora sollii can reach a length of about 47–57 millimetres (1.9–2.2 in). These beetles are glossy black or bluish, with 20-40 irregular white spots on the elytra and very long ringed antennae.

## Distribution

This species can be found in India, Laos, Myanmar, Thailand, Vietnam, China and Taiwan.
# Heavy Metal Fruit

Heavy Metal Fruit is the fourteenth full-length studio album by the Norwegian band Motorpsycho, released on January 18, 2010, via Rune Grammofon and Stickman Records. It was released on CD and vinyl and is their third album over the course of the last two years.

## Personnel

Motorpsycho:
* Bent Sæther – vocals, bass, guitars, keyboards
* Hans Magnus Ryan – vocals, guitars, keyboards
* Kenneth Kapstad – drums
with:
* Kåre Christoffer Vestrheim – keyboards, producer, engineer, mixing
* Hanne Hukkelberg – vocals on tracks 2, 4, 5, 6
* Mathias Eick – trumpet on track 2
* Mike Hartung – engineer, mixing
# August Müller

Notable people named August Müller or August Mueller include:
* August Friedrich Müller (1684–1761), a German legal scholar and logician
* August Eberhard Müller (1767–1817), a German composer, organist and choir leader
* August Müller (inventor) (1864–1949), a German pioneer in the manufacture of contact lenses
* August Müller (orientalist) (1848–1892), a German orientalist
* August B. Mueller (1905–1996), an American politician from Minnesota
# Alfred Hardy

Alfred Hardy may refer to:
* Alfred Hardy (dermatologist) (1811–1893), French dermatologist
* Alfred Hardy (architect) (1900–1965), Belgian contractor and autodidact architect
* Alfred Douglas Hardy (1870–1958), Australian amateur collector of freshwater algae specimens
# Atvan

Atvan is a village in Mawal taluka of Pune district in the state of Maharashtra, India. It encompasses an area of 535.50 ha (1,323 acres).
Tourism in Atvan- Somjai matta temple, Lionspoint, Tigerpoint, Tigerfall, Shivling point. Committee established in Atvan - JFM Committee Atvan. Chairperson of Atvan: Santosh Dhondu Margale

## Administration

The village is administrated by a sarpanch, an elected representative who leads a gram panchayat. In 2019, the village was not itself listed as a seat of a gram panchayat, meaning that the local administration was shared with one or more other villages.

## Demographics

At the 2019 Census of India, the village comprised 30 households. The population of 183 was split between 89 males and 94 females.
# 6,7-Dimethyl-8-ribityllumazine

6,7-Dimethyl-8-ribityllumazine is a precursor for riboflavin. It is acted upon by riboflavin synthase.
* This biochemistry article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
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# James Young Gibson

James Young Gibson (19 February 1826 – 2 October 1886) was an essayist and translator noted for his work helping Alexander James Duffield translate Don Quixote into English in 1881, and on his own translations of Journey to Parnassus in 1883, Numantia in 1885 and El Cid in 1887.

## Life

He was born in Edinburgh, the son of William Gibson, a merchant in the city.
He attended the University of Edinburgh from 1842 and then studied divinity with the United Presbyterian Church from 1847 to 1852. In his vacation 1851–1852 he studied at Halle University in Germany.
On his return he received a tutoring post with Henry Birkbeck's family at Keswick Hall whilst awaiting a post as a minister. In July 1853 he was ordained and took up a post in the United Presbyterian church in Melrose in the Scottish Borders. He held this role until his health broke down in 1859. He then took a long break in which he devoted himself to study and travelling, including a trip to Cairo and the Holy Land in 1865.
In 1871 he accompanied Alexander J. Duffield on a tour of iron mines in Spain. During this period Gibson developed a strong love of Spanish poetry, and began working on translations. In 1872 he returned to Britain, living in London. By 1878 he was again in poor health. During this period he worked on Duffield's translations of "Don Quixote", adding a more poetical edge to these. This was eventually published in 1881.
On 11 September 1883, rather late in life, he married Margaret Dunlop Smith, one of the "Westminster Sisters". The marriage took place in Wildbad in Germany. She was an intellectual and author having published "How the Codex was Found". From 1884 they lived in Long Ditton.
He died at Ramsgate but is buried in Dean Cemetery in Edinburgh near the north-east corner of the original cemetery. The bronze portrait on his monument is by Francis John Williamson.
Unpublished works and some of his memoirs were posthumously published by his wife, Margaret Dunlop Smith, with additional memoirs by her sister, Agnes Smith Lewis.

## Published works

* The Story of the Zulus
* Miguel de Cervantes, Saavedra
* Journey to Parnassus, composed by Cervantes
* Numantia, a Tragedy by Cervantes
* The Cid (El Cid) Ballads and other poems from Spanish and German
# Hypsioma bahiensis

Hypsioma bahiensis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Martins and Galileo in 2010. It is known from Brazil.
# List of chairmen of the Astrakhan Oblast Duma

The following is a list of chairmen of the Astrakhan Oblast Duma:
| Name | Took office/left office |
| Valery Borodaev | 1994–1997 |
| Pavel Anisimov | 1997–2006 |
| Aleksandr Klykanov | 2006–Present |
# August Müller (inventor)

August Müller (1864 – 1949), born in Mönchengladbach, was a medical student at the University of Kiel, Germany, and a pioneer in the manufacture of contact lenses. In 1889, he presented at the university his doctoral thesis titled Eyeglasses and corneal lenses in which he described his efforts to grind scleral lenses from blown glass. Refinements in his process led him to be able to correct his own severe -14 dioptre myopia to within 0.50 D.
Müller's compatriot Adolf Fick had published his work on contact lenses earlier in 1887, but his lenses were heavy and could only be worn for short periods. Müller's lenses were lighter and shaped to match the curved contour of the cornea. He suggested that the lens would remain in place on the cornea due to capillary action lubricated by the tear film.
Müller called his development Hornhautlinsen or 'corneal lenses'. His efforts to develop a new corrective lens were ultimately unsuccessful, since a patient could only tolerate the lens bearing down heavily on the sclera for half an hour, less than those of Fick. Moreover, it had to be inserted underwater to prevent trapping air bubbles, and cocaine administered to anaesthetise the eye, but he did however lay the groundwork for later researchers and his ideas and recommendations on fit, tear flow and rounded edges still form the basis for contact lens fitting today.
In 1932, Müller donated three lenses to the German Museum in Munich. These were the same lenses that he had discussed in his thesis.
# Nassarius arcularia

Nassarius arcularia, the casket nassa or the little box dog whelk, is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Nassariidae, the Nassa mud snails or dog whelks. It is found in tropical and subtropical coastal waters across the world, inhabiting muddy areas close to the shoreline.
There are two subspecies :
* Nassarius arcularia arcularia (Linnaeus, 1758): accepted as Nassarius arcularia.
* Nassarius arcularia plicatus (Röding, 1798)

## Description

The shell size varies between 18 mm and 40 mm.
The ovate, ventricose shell is pretty thick. It is composed of six or seven flattened whorls, angular above, and the lowest of which forms of itself half the shell. This body whorl is very much inflated, and furnished externally with thick, longitudinal, distant folds, which are intersected by transverse striae. The upper extremity of each fold is terminated by a conical tubercle, sometimes separated from it by a transverse stria which divides it superficially into two. The upper whorls are convex, loaded also with compact folds and transverse striae. But in these the tubercles are slightly perceptible, and upon some specimens not at all. The white aperture is ovate, and terminates at the summit by an excavated notch at the top of the outer lip, and by a fold of the inner lip. The depth of the cavity is brown or of a violet-color, marked with transverse, whitish bands. The outer lip is thin upon the edge, denticulated in a part of its length, deeply striated internally. The columella is arcuated, covered by the inner lip, which is enlarged upon the body of the shell, and forms a semicircular callosity, often thick, polished, marked at the lower part by transverse guttules, and terminated by an oblique keel, which is prolonged to a point. The color of this shell is generally ash, externally. But sometimes it is bluish, ornamented with one or several transverse, white or brown bands. Another brown band extends always between the tubercles of the body whorl. The operculum is oval and rounded, membranous and denticulated upon one of its edges.
This shell, which is very common, has a thickness of up to 3 centimetres (1.2 in), vary in form. The whorls are more or less elongated, the longitudinal folds and the transverse striae, sometimes completely disappear upon the body whorl, nevertheless, tubercles remain which cover this shell, and the furrows at the base, which are very well marked. The coloring varies equally, some specimens are entirely white. Others are of a uniform reddish or chestnut color. The young of this species have folds and striae much more prominent. In them the lip is thin, smooth, and the callosity does not exist upon the columella.

## Distribution

This species occurs in the Indian Ocean off East Africa, Madagascar and Mozambique and in the Central and Western Pacific Ocean; off East India, Sri Lanka, the Philippines, Indonesia, Ryukyu Islands, Papua New Guinea, New Caledonia, New Hebrides, Fiji, Tonga Islands and Australia (Northern Territory, Queensland).
# Atutur Town

Mukongoro is a town in the Eastern Region of Uganda.

## Location

The town lies on the Tirinyi–Pallisa–Kamonkoli–Kumi Road, in Atutur Parish, Atutur sub-county, Kumi District, approximately 22 kilometres (14 mi) southeast of Kumi Town, where the district headquarters are located. Atutur is located 48 kilometres (30 mi) northwest of Mbale, the nearest large city. The coordinates of Atutur Town are: 01°19'25.0"N, 33°53'18.0"E (Latitude:1.323605; Longitude:33.888341).

## Overview

Atutur General Hospital sits in Atutur sub-county, on the Tororo–Mbale–Soroti Road, about 17 kilometres (11 mi) northeast of Atutur Town.
# Jan Smuts Avenue

Jan Smuts Avenue is a major street in Johannesburg, South Africa. It begins in Randburg, and passes through important business areas like Rosebank. It passes the Johannesburg Zoo, Zoo Lake and Wits University before becoming Bertha Street, and the Nelson Mandela Bridge near the Johannesburg CBD. It has been described as "the most important road for a tourist" in Johannesburg. It forms part of Johannesburg's M27 route.

## Route

This major northbound Johannesburg road is roughly 12 km long and is mostly a two or three lane dual carriageway. Jan Smuts Avenue begins in Braamfontein's ridge as an extension northwards of Bertha Street around Stiemens Street. It passes the East campus of the University of Witwatersrand on its left and Helpmekaar College on the right before descending into the leafy suburb of Parktown where it crosses over a major intersection with the M71 Empire Road. After crossing Empire Road, passes over the M1 De Villiers Graaff motorway with several entrances and exits at this intersection. Leaving Parktown, the road begins to drop as it descends Parktown Ridge through the hilly and leafy suburbs of Westcliff and Forest Town. As it enters Parkview, it passes through the Herman Eckstein Park, with the Johannesburg Zoo to the right and Zoo Lake to the left.
Narrowing to single lanes in Saxonwold, Jan Smuts Avenue splits northwards at the Cotswold Drive (R25) winding its way out off Saxonwold and into Parkwood. It resumes as a dual carriageway as it climbs into the retail suburb of Rosebank and leafy Parktown North before dropping down into Dunkeld West as a single carriageway. A short while later it resumes as a dual carriageway passes into Hyde Park where at a major intersection close to the Hyde Park Corner shopping centre, the road splits north-west when it intersects the start of the Winnie Mandela Drive (M81). It passes through Craighall and Craighall Park, crossing the Braamfontein Spruit. It then enters the old Randburg suburbs of Blairgowrie and Bordeaux intersecting Bram Fischer Drive in Ferndale where Jan Smuts Avenue ends.

## History

Jan Smuts Avenue is named after the Second Boer War general and Prime Minister of the Union of South Africa Jan Smuts. On 3 July 1917, the Federation of Ratepayers Association recommended to the City of Johannesburg that two main roads in Johannesburg be named after Louis Botha and Jan Smuts, in honour of their service to the British Empire during World War I.$^{:39}$ Prior to the road's renaming in 1917, it was known as the Pretoria Road.
26°08′44″S 28°02′09″E﻿ / ﻿26.145538°S 28.035908°E﻿ / -26.145538; 28.035908
# Hypsioma asthenia

Hypsioma asthenia is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Martins and Galileo in 1990. It is known from Brazil.
# 1999 FIBA Oceania Championship

The FIBA Oceania Championship for Men 1999 was the qualifying tournament of FIBA Oceania for the 2000 Summer Olympics. Australia did not enter this tournament because they took the host spot of the Olympic tournament. The tournament was a one-game playoff between Guam and New Zealand, held in Auckland. New Zealand won and qualified for the 2000 Summer Olympics.

## Teams that did not enter

* American Samoa
* Australia
* Cook Islands
* Micronesia
* Fiji
* Kiribati
* Marshall Islands
* Nauru
* New Caledonia
* Norfolk Island
* Northern Mariana Islands
* Palau
* Papua New Guinea
* Samoa
* Solomon Islands
* Tahiti
* Tonga
* Tuvalu
* Vanuatu

## Results

* October 2
| New Zealand | 125–43 | Guam |
* Auckland
* 1999 Oceanian champions
* New Zealand First title