OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Coelia

Coelia is a genus of orchids (family Orchidaceae, tribe Epidendreae, subtribe Calypsoinae). It had previously been tentatively classified as the only genus of the subtribe Coeliinae of the tribe Epidendreae.

## Species

It contains 5 species, native to Mexico, Central America and the West Indies.
| Scientific name | Distribution |
| Coelia bella (Lem.) Rchb. f. | Chiapas, Belize, Guatemala, Honduras, Costa Rica |
| Coelia densiflora Rolfe | Chiapas, Guatemala, Honduras, El Salvador |
| Coelia guatemalensis Rchb.f. in W.G.Walpers | Chiapas, Guatemala, Honduras, El Salvador |
| Coelia macrostachya Lindl. in G.Bentham | Chiapas, Guatemala, Honduras, El Salvador, Panama, Guerrero, Oaxaca, Veracruz |
| Coelia triptera (Sm.) G.Don ex Steud. | Chiapas, Veracruz, Oaxaca, Puebla, Tabasco, Guatemala, Cuba, Jamaica, Puerto Rico |
# Campascio railway station

Campascio railway station is a railway station in the municipality of Brusio, in the Swiss canton of Graubünden. It is located on the 1,000 mm (3 ft 3+3⁄8 in) metre gauge Bernina line of the Rhaetian Railway. Hourly services operate on this line, but not all trains stop at this station.

## Services

As of the December 2023 timetable change, the following services stop at Campascio:
* Regio: service every two hours between St. Moritz and Tirano.
# Edmond Ramus

Edmond Joseph Ramus (5 May 1822 – 1890) was a French etcher best known for his reproductions of paintings for art catalogues.
Ramus was born in Paris and first exhibited at the Paris Salon in 1847. He was a pupil of the etcher Léon Gaucherel. He was awarded a bronze medal in 1881. He is listed as one of the contributors of eaux-fortes in the catalogue of objects for the palais de San Donato in 1880. He worked extensively for the French magazine L'Art [fr]. Some of his most familiar works are the portraits of Napoléon III, the Empress Eugénie, and Léon Gambetta.
# Sheila M'Mbijjewe

Sheila M'Mbijjewe is a Kenyan accountant who has served as the Deputy Governor of the Central Bank of Kenya since 2015.

## Background and education

Sheila M'Mbijjew was born in Kenya on 6 March 1958. She holds a bachelor's degree in accounting, from Kingston University, in the United Kingdom. She is also a Chartered Certified Accountant.

## Career

She has served as the deputy governor of the Central Bank of Kenya, deputing Patrick Ngugi Njoroge, since 4 August 2015. She was appointed to that position in June 2015.
She has a long history of service in Kenya's private banking sector and financial environment. She has served as a board member in several companies, including Deloitte Touché Kenya, Pricewaterhouse Kenya, the Capital Markets Authority, the Nairobi Stock Exchange, Old Mutual Insurance Company Kenya and the Financial Reporting Centre of Kenya.

## Other considerations

In 2008, Sheila M'Mbijjewe was awarded the Moran of the Burning Spear (MBS), a presidential medal for service to her country.
# Dark elf

Dark elf may refer to:
* Dökkálfar or dark elves, a type of elf in Norse mythology.
* Svartálfar or black elves, a type of elf in Norse mythology
* Moriquendi, a fictional race of elves in J. R. R. Tolkien's legendarium
* Drow, or dark elves, a fictional subrace of elves in Dungeons & Dragons
** The Dark Elf Trilogy, a series of novels by R. A. Salvatore set in the Dungeons & Dragons universe
* Dark Elves, a type of elf in the Warhammer fantasy series
** Drukhari a.k.a. Dark Eldar, their Warhammer 40,000 counterparts
* Dunmer, a type of elf in the Elder Scrolls fantasy series
# Bill Aitken (writer)

William McKay Aitken is a British-born Indian travel writer and mountain lover from Scotland. He is the author of a number of books about India, its mountains, rivers and its steam trains.

## Life and career

Born in Tullibody in Clackmannanshire, Scotland in 1934, Aitken attended Handsworth Grammar School in Birmingham, and completed his M.A in comparative religion at the University of Leeds. In 1959, he hitchhiked overland to India and taught for a year at Hindi HighSchool in Calcutta. From 1960 to 1972, he lived in Himalayan ashrams at Kausani and Mirtola. In 1972, he became a naturalized Indian citizen. With their Guru's blessings he joined Prithwi Bir Kaur, the dowager Maharani of the erstwhile Sikh Princely state of Jind as companion. Based in Delhi and Mussoorie, Aitken travelled widely in India, covering the religious landscape in a dozen travel books. Bill Aitken's writings are characterized by a free-wheeling description of his travels, interspersed with intimate details of the land and its people, and their religious beliefs. He has been President of the Friends of the National Rail Museum in New Delhi and hon. Librarian of the Himalayan Club.
Since the 1970s, he has lived in the hill station of Mussoorie in the Lower Western Himalaya. The surrounding region, especially the Garhwal Hills, has provided much of the material for his writings. With the passing of Prithwi Bir Kaur in 2010, he was appointed a trustee of the Maharani Prithwi Jind Memorial Trust till 2014.

## Works

* Seven Sacred Rivers, 1992 (Penguin Books India), ISBN 0-14-015473-6
* Divining the Deccan - A Motorbike to the Heart of India, (Oxford, 1999), ISBN 0-19-564-7114
* Footloose in the Himalaya, (Delhi, Permanent Black, 2003), ISBN 81-7824-052-1
* The Nanda Devi Affair, 1994 (Penguin Books India), ISBN 0-14-024045-4
* Touching Upon the Himalaya: Excursions and Enquiries, 2004 (Indus Books, New Delhi, 2004), ISBN 81-7387-169-8
* Exploring Indian Railways, (Oxford University Press, New Delhi, 1994), ISBN 0-19-563109-9
* Branch Line to Eternity, 2001 (Penguin Books India), ISBN 0-14-100537-8
* Sri Sathya Sai Baba - A Life,2004 (Viking/Penguin Books India Pvt. Ltd.), ISBN 0-670-05807-6
* Literary Trails (1996), HarperCollins (ISBN 81-7223-240-3)
* Riding the Ranges - Travels on my Motorcycle (1997), Penguin Books India, (ISBN 0-14-026804-9)
* Mountain Delight, English Book Depot, Dehradun, (1994) (ISBN 81-85567-16-6)
* Tavels By a Lesser Line, HarperCollins, (1993) (ISBN 81-7223-086-9)
* Zanskar, 1999, Rupa Classic India, (ISBN 81-7167-199-3)
* 1000 Himalayan Quiz, 1995, Rupa (ISBN 81-7167-290-6)
# Restitution (disambiguation)

Restitution is a legal remedy taking away a benefit wrongfully obtained.
Restitution may also refer to:
* Crime victims' compensation
* "Restitution" (Justified), 2014 television episode
* Restitution (theology)
# Risto Savin

Risto Savin (Žalec, July 11, 1859 – Zagreb, December 15, 1948), born Fridrich Širca, was a Slovenian composer. He is one of the composers credited with creating a Slovenian national tradition of opera.
Risto Savin was a pseudonym adopted by Fridrich Širca, a general in the army. He studied composition with Robert Fuchs in Vienna and became notable as one of the composers of Slovenian-language opera. His opera Lepa Vida (Lovely Vida, 1907) is one of the Slovenian operas to show the influence of Wagner. The house where Risto Savin was born in Žalec is now a museum.

## Works

Operas
* Poslednja straža (Last Watch, 1898)
* Lepa Vida (Pretty Vida, 1907)
* Gosposvetski sen (1921)
* Matija Gubec (1923)
Ballets
* Plesna legendica (1918)
* Čajna punčka (The Tea Girl, 1922)
Songs
* "Pismo" (The Letter, Oton Župančič)
* "To je tako" (Oton Župančič)
* "Svetla noč" (Oton Župančič)
* "Marica" (Oton Župančič)
* "Ljubica, zdaj je dan" (Anton Aškerc)

## Selected recordings

* Music for cello and piano Grieg, Savin, Martinu, Pucihar Nikolaj Sajko and pianist Miha Haas.
# Arbury Hall

Arbury Hall (grid reference SP335893) is a Grade I listed country house in Nuneaton, Warwickshire, England, and the ancestral home of the Newdigate family, later the Newdigate-Newdegate and Fitzroy-Newdegate (Viscount Daventry) families.

## History

The hall is built on the site of the former Arbury Priory in a mixture of Tudor and 18th-century Gothic Revival architecture, the latter being the work of Sir Roger Newdigate from designs by Henry Keene.
The 19th-century author George Eliot (Mary Anne Evans) was born on one of the estate farms in 1819, the daughter of the estate's land agent.
In 1911, Sir Francis Alexander Newdigate Newdegate erected, at Arbury Hall, a monument to the memory of George Eliot.

## Description

The hall is set in 300 acres (121 ha) of parkland.

## In the arts

George Eliot immortalised Arbury Hall as "Cheverel Manor" in Scenes of Clerical Life, where it is the setting for "Mr Gilfil's Love Story".
The film Angels & Insects (1995) was shot entirely at Arbury Hall and within the grounds.
Arbury Hall was also used as the fictional Hoxley Manor in the BBC TV series Land Girls (2009).

## Ownership

* Edmund Anderson (1530–1605), who demolished the priory and built Arbury Hall.
Custodians of Arbury Hall include:
* Sir Edmund Anderson (1567–1586)
* John Newdegate (1586–1587)
* Sir John Newdegate (1587–1610)
* John Newdigate (1610–1642)
* Sir Richard Newdigate, 1st Baronet (1642–1665)
* Sir Richard Newdigate, 2nd Baronet (1665–1710)
* Sir Richard Newdigate, 3rd Baronet (1710–1727)
* Sir Edward Newdigate, 4th Baronet (1727–1734)
* Sir Roger Newdigate, 5th Baronet (1734–1806)
* Francis Parker Newdigate (1806–1835)
* The Rt Hon. Charles Newdigate-Newdegate (1835–1887)
* Lt Gen. Sir Edward Newdigate-Newdegate (1887–1902)
* Sir Francis Alexander Newdigate-Newdegate (1902–1936)
* The Hon. Mrs Lucia FitzRoy-Newdegate (1936–1950)
* Francis Humphrey Maurice FitzRoy Newdegate, 3rd Viscount Daventry (1950–2000)
* James Edward FitzRoy Newdegate, 4th Viscount Daventry (2000–)
# Col de la Croix (Vaud)

Col de la Croix (1778 m high) is an Alpine pass in the canton of Vaud in Switzerland.
It connects Bex and Villars-sur-Ollon with Les Diablerets.

## Cycle racing
### Details of the climb

The climb from Les Diablerets is 8 km. long, gaining 580 m in height at an average 7.2% grade. Several sections of the climb are well in excess of this with the maximum gradient of 12%.

### Tour de France

It was crossed in Stage 9 of the 2022 Tour de France on 10 July, where Simon Geschke was the first rider to reach the top of the col. It was ranked as a Category 1 climb.
# Caminando (Rubén Blades song)

"Caminando" is a 1991 song by Rubén Blades and his band Son del Solar, written by Blades. It is also the title track and one of three singles (with "Prohibido olvidar" and "Camaleón") from Caminando, a 1991 album which saw Blades briefly return from fusion styles to purer coro-driven salsa. The song has been covered by many artists Coque Malla on Canta a Rubén Blades. The 1991 song in 1994 became Blades' signature tune on his foray into Panamanian politics co-founding the Papa Egoró party.
The lyrics of the song commence: "Caminando, se aprende en la vida / Caminando, se sabe lo que es / Caminando, se cura la herida / Caminando, que deja el ayer".
The single was released as 7" on Columbia, and as a 12", 33 ⅓ RPM (Sony Discos Inc. EPS 81608) with Caminando (Extended Remix) 4:53 remixed by Javier Garza and Pablo Flores.
# Edgewood (Natchez, Mississippi)

Edgewood, also known as Edgewood Plantation, is a historic house near Natchez, Adams County, Mississippi.

## History

It was designed in the Italianate architectural style by New Orleans architects Howard & Diettel and was built by contractor Thomas Rose. It is a south-facing house two stories tall at the front and three stores at the rear. It has two-story service wings on both sides. It has a hipped roof with an overhang supported by paired brackets.
It has a dark pink facade.
It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since 1979.
# 1902 DePauw football team

The 1902 DePauw football team was an American football team that represented DePauw University as an independent during the 1902 college football season. Led by James R. Henry in his first and only season as head coach, DePauw compiled a record of 5–5.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result |
| September 22 | DePauw Alumni | Greencastle, IN | L 7–12 |
| September 27 | Shortridge High School | Greencastle, IN | W 16–0 |
| October 4 | Purdue | Stuart FieldWest Lafayette, IN | L 0–40 |
| October 13 | Rose Polytechnic | Greencastle, IN | W 62–0 |
| October 18 | Indiana | Jordan FieldBloomington, IN | L 5–16 |
| October 25 | Michigan Agricultural | College FieldEast Lansing, MI | W 17–12 |
| November 1 | Ohio Wesleyan | | L 6–24 |
| November 5 | Indianapolis | Greencastle, IN | W 32–0 |
| November 8 | Rose Polytechnic | Terre Haute, IN | W 42–0 |
| November 22 | at Notre Dame | Cartier FieldNotre Dame, IN | L 0–22 |
# Celiptera codo

Celiptera codo is a moth of the family Erebidae. It is found in Mexico (Puebla).
# Pamela Motley Verrall

Pamela Motley Verrall (13 August 1915 – 1996) was a Welsh composer and music educator.
Verrall was born in Penrhiwceiber, South Wales. Her father was a musician. Verrall attended the University of Wales, where she received a B.A. in music in 1937, and a B.A. in English, German, and Latin in 1938. She also earned a Licentiate of the Royal Academy of Music (LRAM) in London.
Verrall acted as head of the music departments in various schools in the South East of England, including Aldershot Manor Secondary School, The Winston Churchill School, Woking (mid-1970s), Elmhust Ballet School, Camberley and St. Catherine's School for Girls, Twickenham. She composed at least 90 sacred and secular songs, as well as chamber music and musicals for children which have been performed on radio and television. Her compositions and arrangements for school ensembles were published by Bosworth, Chester Music (now Wise Music), Cramer & Company, Feldman, and Forsyth Publishing. Her works include:

## Chamber

* Clarinets in Chorus
* Clarinets in Concert
* Seven Romances (clarinet and piano)
* Six Conversations (clarinet and piano)
* Six Dance Duets (recorder and piano)
* Six Miniatures for Recorders
* The Well Tempered Wind Quartet, Bach arrangements for flute, oboe, clarinet and bassoon
* Woodwind Trio (oboe, clarinet and bassoon)

## Theatre

* Around the World: Francis Drake
* Babushka (Christmas Play)
* Gingerbread Man
* Grand Tour of Europe
* Johnny Appleseed, for narrator, chorus, dancers and mimers
* Legend of the Yellow River
* Miracle Man
* Move Over, Mr. Noah
* Sea Spell
* Silver Arrow
* Son of Assisi
* Summer Water

## Vocal

* Cross over the Road (hymn)
* at least 90 songs
# Bill Aker Baseball Complex

The Bill Aker Baseball Complex is a baseball venue located on the campus of Northern Kentucky University in Highland Heights, Kentucky, United States. It is the home field of the Northern Kentucky Norse baseball team, a member of the NCAA Division I Horizon League. The complex is named for Bill Aker, who was the head coach of Northern Kentucky baseball from 1971 to 2000. It has a capacity of 500 spectators.

## History

Prior to 2001, the venue was known as Friendship Field. In 2001, it was renamed the Bill Aker Baseball Complex at Friendship Field, in honor of former Northern Kentucky head coach Bill Aker. Aker had led the program from its 1971 inception to the end of the 2000 season and had an 807–572–1 overall record.
From 2006 to 2008, the Norse played home games at what was then named Champion Window Field in nearby Florence.
The facility underwent $500,000 renovations in spring 2013, immediately prior to Northern Kentucky's first season in Division I. The infield grass was replaced with artificial turf. A new outfield fence, foul poles, and drainage system were also added. Prior to the 2017 home opener the outfield, warning track and bullpens were also resurfaced with artificial turf, making the entire playing surface synthetic.
# Riverton (New Zealand electorate)

Riverton was a parliamentary electorate in the Southland region of New Zealand.

## Population centres

The electorate included the town of Riverton.

## History

Riverton existed from 1866 to 1881. The first representative was Donald Hankinson, who won the 1866 election. Hankinson resigned on 2 April 1870, before the end of the parliamentary term.
The resulting 1870 by-election was won by Lauchlan McGillivray, who was confirmed by the voters at the 1871 election. McGillivray was defeated at the 1876 election by Dr Samuel Hodgkinson. At the next election in 1879, Hodgkinson was in turn defeated by Patrick McCaughan. At the end of the parliamentary term in 1881, McCaughan retired and the electorate was abolished.

### Election results

The electorate was represented by four Members of Parliament:
Key
Independent
| Election | Winner |
| 1866 election | Donald Hankinson |
| 1870 by-election | Lauchlan McGillivray |
| 1871 election | Lauchlan McGillivray |
| 1876 election | Samuel Hodgkinson |
| 1879 election | Patrick McCaughan |
# Chicerea

Chicerea may refer to several villages in Romania:
* Chicerea, a village in Motoșeni Commune, Bacău County
* Chicerea, a village in Tomești Commune, Iași County
* Chicerea, a village in Stănița Commune, Neamț County
# Cameron Alexander

Cameron Alexander may refer to:
* Cameron M. Alexander (1932–2018), American Baptist church and community leader
* Cameron Alexander, a character in American History X
* Cameron Alexander (alpine skier) (born 1997), Canadian alpine skier
# Edmundo Pedro

Edmundo Pedro (8 November 1918 – 27 January 2018) was a Portuguese politician and antifascist, as well as the founder and former leader of the Socialist Party (PS). An opponent of António de Oliveira Salazar's Estado Novo regime and political prisoner during the 1930s and 1940s, Pedro later served as a member of the Assembly of the Republic's I, III and V legislatures (1976–1980, 1983–1985, 1987–1991) following the end of Salazar's regime.

## Biography

Pedro was born in the freguesia of Samouco in the municipality of Alcochete, Portugal, on 8 November 1918. In 1934, Pedro, who was 15-years old, was arrested for the first time for participating in a general strike. He joined the Portuguese Communist Party (PCP) later in the 1930s, where he met the party's leader, Álvaro Cunhal. In 1936, Edmundo Pedro was arrested again and sent to the Tarrafal prison camp in Cape Verde alongside his father, Gabriel Pedro, another opponent of the Salazar government.
In 1945, while still in prison, Pedro broke with the PCP and left the party. He was released from Tarrafal in 1946 and returned to mainland Portugal.
In 1973, Edmundo Pedro became one of the co-founders of the Socialist Party (PS) alongside Mário Soares. Following the Carnation Revolution, Pedro became an elected deputy in the national Assembly of the Republic.
He simultaneously served as the president of Rádio e Televisão de Portugal (RTP), the national public service broadcaster, from 1977 until 1978.
In January 2018, Pedro was hospitalized for approximately two weeks. He died in Lisbon, Portugal, on 27 January 2018, at the age of 99.
# Falah Al-Majidi

Falah Dabsha Al Majidi is a Kuwaiti football goalkeeper who played for Kuwait in the 1996 Asian Cup. He also competed in the men's tournament at the 1992 Summer Olympics.
# Cathedral (disambiguation)

A cathedral is a Christian church which contains the seat of a bishop.
Cathedral or The Cathedral may also refer to:

## Geography

* Cathedral, Colorado
* Cathedral Cavern (disambiguation), the name for several natural and industrial structures
* Cathedral Caves, a series of sea caves in southern New Zealand
* Cathedral Mansions Apartment Buildings, historic buildings in Washington, D.C.
* Cathedral Provincial Park and Protected Area, in British Columbia, Canada
* The Cathedral, a mountain in Utah, US
* Cathedral Peak

## Arts, entertainment, and media
### Art and architecture

* Architecture of cathedrals and great churches
* The Cathedral (Katedrála), a 1912–13 painting by František Kupka
* The Cathedral (sculpture), Rodin

### Films

* The Cathedral (2002 film), a short animated film by Tomasz Baginski, based on the Jacek Dukaj story
* La Cathédrale (film), a 2006 film
* The Cathedral (2021 film), an American drama film

### Literature

* Cathedral (children's book), a 1973 illustrated book by David Macaulay
* Cathedral (novel), a 1981 book written by Nelson DeMille
* "Cathedral" (short story), a 1983 short story by Raymond Carver
** Cathedral (short story collection), a 1983 book of short stories by Raymond Carver
* "The Cathedral" (Dukaj short story), a 2000 short story by Jacek Dukaj, adapted into a short film
* The Cathedral (Honchar novel), a 1968 novel by Oles Honchar
* The Cathedral (Huysmans novel), an 1898 novel by Joris-Karl Huysmans
* "The Cathedral" (play), a 1936 play by Hugh Walpole, an adaptation of his novel
* The Cathedral, a 1922 novel by Hugh Walpole
* The Cathedral and the Bazaar: Musings on Linux and Open Source by an Accidental Revolutionary (abbreviated CatB), Eric Raymond's 1997 essay and 1999 book on software methods, including the Cathedral model of software development

### Music
#### Groups

* Cathedral (band), a British metal band
* Cathedral Quartet, often known as simply The Cathedrals, a southern gospel singing quartet
* Cathedrals, a pop duo from San Francisco, California

#### Albums

* Cathedral (Castanets album), 2004
* Cathedral (Currensy album), 2015
* Cathedrals (album), a 2014 album by Tenth Avenue North

#### Songs

* "Cathedral", a 1982 song by Van Halen from Diver Down
* "Cathedral", a 1977 song by Crosby Stills and Nash from CSN
* "Cathedrals," a 1998 song by Jump, Little Children from Magazine

### Other uses in arts, entertainment, and media

* Cathedral (board game), a two-player abstract strategy board game
* Cathedral (TV series), a BBC documentary miniseries first broadcast in 2005

## Schools

* Cathedral High School (disambiguation)
* Cathedral School for Boys
# Pallet crafts

Pallet crafts are crafts and projects which use discarded wooden shipping pallets.
Wooden pallets are often used for shipping products, but when these get old, they are often thrown away. However, there are many ways to recycle old pallets.
Issue 14 of ReadyMade Magazine issued out a MacGyver challenge to find some way to reuse shipping pallets. In the following two issues of the magazine, plans and pictures for winning submissions were shown. Winning submissions included:
* A bench
* A picnic set
* A chair and table set
* A lounge chair
* A raised garden bed
One can also find plans online for other craft projects using pallets, such as plans for:
* Compost bins
* Birdhouses
Also, one can read about how people have made various things out of pallets, such as:
* Guitars, including American guitar maker, Taylor Guitars
* Beds, sofas, swings and garden furniture
* From headboards to console tables
# Road warrior

Road warrior(s) or The Road Warrior(s) m may refer to:

## Arts, entertainment, and media

* Road Warrior (Black Tide EP)
* "The Road Warrior" (The O.C.), an episode of The O.C.
* Mad Max 2 or The Road Warrior, a 1981 Australian film

## Sports

* Greenville Road Warriors, an ice hockey team
* NLEX Road Warriors, a basketball team
* Road Warriors (Atlantic League), a baseball team
* Road Warriors, a professional wrestling team comprising:
** Road Warrior Animal, the ring name of the American wrestler Joseph Michael Laurinaitis
** Road Warrior Hawk, the ring name of Michael Hegstrand

## Other uses

* Road warrior (computing), a mobile worker who is constantly on the road
# Arcadia, Pennsylvania

Arcadia is an unincorporated community in Indiana County, in the U.S. state of Pennsylvania.

## History

Arcadia was founded around 1900 as a coal town. A post office was established in Arcadia in 1902.