OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Andaingo

Andaingo (also Andaingo Gara) is a rural municipality in Madagascar. It belongs to the district of Moramanga, which is a part of Alaotra-Mangoro Region. The population of the commune was 19656 in 2018.
Primary and junior level secondary education are available in town. The majority 85% of the population of the commune are farmers. The most important crop is rice, while other important products are cassava and taro. Services provide employment for 15% of the population.

## Gare

Andaingo Gara has a railway station on the Moramanga - Alaotra Lake line.

## Power station

There is a biofuel thermal power station in Andaingo. It has a capacity of 75 kw.
# Center for Islamic Pluralism

The Center for Islamic Pluralism (CIP) is a U.S.-based Islamic think tank challenging Islamist interpretations of Islam. It was founded in 2004 by eight people including the Sufi Muslim author Stephen Suleyman Schwartz and officially opened on March 25, 2005. With its headquarters in Washington, D.C., it has subsidiaries in London and Cologne, Germany and correspondents in 32 countries.

## Founders

* Kemal Silay, Professor at Indiana University (CIP President)
* Lulu Schwartz (CIP Executive Director)
* Nawab Agha, Chairman of the American Muslim Congress (CIP Shia Affairs Director)
* Zuhdi Jasser, Chairman of the American Islamic Forum for Democracy
* Ahmed Subhy Mansour, Former professor, Al-Azhar University, Cairo
* Salim Mansur, Professor at University of Western Ontario (CIP Canadian Director)
* Khaleel Mohammed, Ass. Professor at San Diego State University
* Tashbih Sayyed, Publisher of Muslim World Today

## Other staff

* Dr. Irfan al-Alawi, CIP International Director
* Veli Sirin, CIP Germany Director
* Kamal Hasani, CIP General Studies Director
* Daut Dauti, CIP UK Research Director
* Jalal Zuberi, CIP Southern U.S. Director
* Imaad Malik, CIP Prison Outreach Director
# Anarsia chiangmaiensis

Anarsia chiangmaiensis is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Kyu-Tek Park and Margarita Gennadievna Ponomarenko in 1996. It is found in Thailand.
# Anarsia beitunica

Anarsia beitunica is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Hou-Hun Li and Zhe-Min Zheng in 1997. It is found in China.
# Ananguié, Agnéby-Tiassa

Ananguié (also spelled Ahandjé) is a town in southern Ivory Coast. It is a sub-prefecture of Agboville Department in Agnéby-Tiassa Region, Lagunes District.
Ananguié was a commune until March 2012, when it became one of 1126 communes nationwide that were abolished.
In 2014, the population of the sub-prefecture of Ananguié was 13,786.

## Villages

The 8 villages of the sub-prefecture of Ananguié and their population in 2014 are:
* Achi-Brou Ho (415)
* Adahi Kassi Ho (513)
* Adamaho (750)
* Aké-Douanier (618)
* Ananguié (8 980)
* Arrikoho (398)
* Balet Ho (654)
* Essegnon (1 458)
# Naberezhne, Crimea

Naberezhne (Ukrainian: Набережне, Russian: Набережное), is a village in the district of Lenine Raion in Crimea.

## Georgraphy

Naberezhne is located in the south-east of the district and the Kerch Peninsula, to the south of Tobechytske Lake and northeast of Zavitne.
# Anacrusis yanayacana

Anacrusis yanayacana is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Napo Province, Ecuador.
The wingspan is about 28 mm.

## Etymology

The species name refers to the name of the research station Yanayacu where the species was first found.
# Anacréon (Rameau, 1754)

Anacréon is an opera by Jean-Philippe Rameau which was first performed at Fontainebleau on 23 October 1754. Its libretto is by Louis de Cahusac. It takes the form of an acte de ballet in one act. Rameau also composed another Anacréon in 1757. The latter was an act added to a revival of the opéra-ballet Les surprises de l'Amour and has sometimes been performed and recorded as a stand-alone opera. It too features the Ancient Greek poet Anacreon as its hero, but the libretto (by Pierre-Joseph-Justin Bernard) and its plot are totally different.

## Background and performance history

There is some evidence that the 1754 Anacréon was not originally intended as an independent work but was to be part of a multi-act opéra-ballet entitled Les beaux jours de l'Amour. The other sections were La naissance d'Osiris and the unfinished Nélée et Myrthis. Rameau had problems completing the project and instead salvaged Anacréon and La naissance d'Osiris for performances before the royal court at Fontainebleau in 1754. The Duc d'Aumont subjected them to rehearsal and screening before they were given approval for staging because of the poor reception other works by Rameau had met the previous year. Anacréon appeared on 23 and 26 October 1754, the only performances during the composer's lifetime. Rameau and Cahusac revised the score and this version appeared posthumously at the Paris Opéra in 1766. A brief run in 1771 was the last staging of the work until the 20th century. The first modern revival was an abridged version conducted by Claude Debussy in 1909.

## Roles

| Role | Voice type | Premiere Cast, 23 October 1754 |
| Anacreon | bass | Claude-Louis-Dominique Chassé de Chinais |
| Chloë | soprano | Marie Fel |
| Batile (or Bathylle) | haute-contre | Pierre Jélyotte |
| Chorus: Égipans (Aegipans) and Bacchantes |||

## Synopsis

In this opera, the old poet Anacreon pretends he is going to marry his protégée Cloë. She is in love with the young Bathylle, also under Anacreon's protection. Finally, the poet reveals he had planned to marry the two lovers all along. The work was performed "with great success".

## Recording

* Anacréon (1754) Matthew Brook (Anacréon), Anna Dennis (Chloë), Agustin Prunell-Friend (Batile), Choir and Orchestra of the Age of Enlightenment conducted by Jonathan Williams (Signum Classics, 2015)
# NBL (United States) Coach of the Year Award

National Basketball League awards and honors :
Championship :
Individual awards :
Coach of the Year
Most Valuable Player
Rookie of the Year :
Honors :
All-NBL Team
Scoring leaders :
vte :
The National Basketball League Coach of the Year Award was an annual National Basketball League (NBL) award given to the top head coach of the regular season in each of the twelve years the league existed. The Coach of the Year was selected by sports writers, broadcasters, coaches, and managers.
Among the winners were three future Basketball Hall of Famers: Al Cervi (1985), Les Harrison (1980), and Bobby McDermott (1988).

## Winners

| * | Inducted into the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame |
| † | Denotes coach whose team won championship that year |
| Coach (X) | Denotes the number of times the coach had been named COY at that time |
| Team (X) | Denotes the number of times a coach from this team had won at that time |
| W–L | Win–loss record for that season |
| Win% | Winning percentage for that season |
| Season | Coach | Team | W–L | Win% |
| 1937–38† | Lefty Byers | Akron Goodyear Wingfoots | 13–5 | .722 |
| 1938–39† | Paul Sheeks | Akron Firestone Non-Skids | 24–3 | .889 |
| 1939–40† | Paul Sheeks (2) | Akron Firestone Non-Skids (2) | 19–9 | .679 |
| 1940–41† | George Hotchkiss | Oshkosh All-Stars | 18–6 | .750 |
| 1941–42† | Lon Darling | Oshkosh All-Stars (2) | 20–4 | .833 |
| 1942–43† | Carl Roth | Sheboygan Red Skins | 12–11 | .522 |
| 1943–44† | Bobby McDermott* | Fort Wayne Zollner Pistons | 18–4 | .818 |
| 1944–45† | Bobby McDermott* (2) | Fort Wayne Zollner Pistons (2) | 25–5 | .833 |
| 1945–46† | Les Harrison* | Rochester Royals | 24–10 | .706 |
| 1946–47 | Lon Darling (2) | Oshkosh All-Stars (3) | 28–16 | .636 |
| 1947–48 | Murray Mendenhall | Anderson Duffey Packers | 42–18 | .700 |
| 1948–49 | Al Cervi* | Syracuse Nationals | 40–23 | .635 |
# Poirieria kopua

Poirieria kopua is a species of small predatory sea snail with an operculum. It is a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Muricidae, the rock snails or murex snails.
# Dipterocarpus hasseltii

Dipterocarpus hasseltii is a species of tree in the family Dipterocarpaceae. This large tree occurs in lowland dipterocarp forest and is cut for keruing timber. It is found in Indonesia (Bali, Java, Kalimantan, Sumatra), Peninsular Malaysia, Sabah, the Philippines, Thailand and Vietnam.
# Pyrausta mystica

Pyrausta mystica is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Aristide Caradja in 1932. It is found in Sichuan, China.
# Canon EF-S 60mm f/2.8 Macro USM lens

The Canon EF-S 60mm f/2.8 Macro USM lens is Canon's first EF-S (APS-C sensor-specific) macro lens, and also the company's first prime lens made specifically for the EF-S mount. Introduced in 2005, it was the only EF-S prime lens until the announcement of the EF-S 24mm f/2.8 STM in September 2014; a second EF-S macro lens, the EF-S 35mm f/2.8 Macro IS STM, was added to the lens lineup in April 2017. As an EF-S lens, it can only be used on cameras with a 1.6x crop factor and is the equivalent of a 96mm lens mounted on a 35mm format camera. As such this lens also can be a good choice for portrait photography.
Its front element does not rotate, nor does it protrude when focusing. This is especially useful when working with a polarization filter or close to the subject.
The circular aperture results in a pleasantly soft bokeh.

## Example images

* Parallel ATA connections on a motherboard
* A Canon PowerShot S30
* Bullet casings of a 5.56×45mm NATO cartridge
* Front view of a male Mini-DVI connector
* The laser of a DVD burner in SlimLine design
* A chasen kusenaoshi (holding vessel for a chasen) used for the Japanese tea ceremony
# Elijah Corlet

Elijah Corlet (1610 – February 24, 1687) was schoolmaster of the Cambridge Grammar School in Cambridge, Massachusetts for most of the late 17th century. Many of his pupils were early students of Harvard College, including the minister Cotton Mather. From 1672 to 1700, the Cambridge Grammar School sent more students to Harvard than any other school.

## Early life

Corlet was the son of Henry Corlet, a London wax chandler. He was an exhibitioner at Christ's Hospital. He began studying at Lincoln College, Oxford in March 1626–27 at the age of 17 and was awarded his B.A. in or circa 1631. He was ordained as a deacon in 1633. He was awarded an M.A. from Pembroke College, Cambridge in 1638. He worked as a schoolmaster in Framlingham and the Halstead Grammar School in Essex.

## Career

It is not known when Corlet emigrated to the Massachusetts Bay Colony but he was schoolmaster of the Cambridge Grammar School by 1642 and was the first schoolmaster who was paid in part with public funds. Corlet was mentioned in New England's First Fruits, a pamphlet written in 1642 and published in England in 1643 to promote the colony and Harvard. The authors wrote:
   And by the side of the Colledge a faire Grammar Schoole, for the training up of young Scholars, and fitting of them for Academicall Learning, that still as they are judged ripe, they may be received into the Colledge of this Schoole: Master Corlet is the Mr., who hath very well approved himselfe for his abilities, dexterity and painfulnesse in teaching and education of the youth under him
In his Magnalia Christi Americana, Mather wrote of Corlet:
   ...that memorable old school-master in Cambridge, from whose education our colledge and country has received so many of its worthy men, that he is himself worthy to have his name celebrated in no less a paragraph of our church history...
Corlet helped Mather manage his stammer, a stammer which Mather thought threatened to prevent him from becoming a preacher like his father and grandfather. Corlet advised Mather to speak in "a very Deliberate way of Speaking; a Drawling that shall be little short of Singing". This has been cited as an early example of speech-language pathology in America.
Corlet also taught a number of Native American students at his school, including possibly Caleb Cheeshahteaumuck and Joel Iacoomes, both of whom went on to Harvard.

## Later life and death

Corlet taught at the school until his death in 1687. He was the subject of a blank verse elegy by Nehemiah Walter (1663–1750), who was frequently employed by Corlet to run the school when he was absent.
Corlet married Barbara Cutter around 1643. He was made a freeman in 1645. His son Ammi Ruhamah Corlet graduated from Harvard in 1670 and died of smallpox on February 1, 1679.

## Legacy

Corlet is portrayed in Geraldine Brooks' book of historical fiction Caleb's Crossing.
# Douglas Mendes

Douglas Mendes may refer to:
* Douglas Mendes (footballer, born 1988), full name Douglas Augusto Mendes dos Santos, Brazilian football centre back
* Douglas Mendes (footballer, born 2004), full name Douglas Mendes Moreira, Brazilian football centre back
# Point Farm

Point Farm, also known as the R. T. Cann House, is a historic home located at Kirkwood, New Castle County, Delaware. It was built in 1846, and is a two-story, five-bay L-shaped, brick dwelling with a gable roof. It the rear is a three-bay gable-roofed wing. The house is in the Greek Revival style in the "Peach Mansion" form.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.
# Constância (parish)

Constância is a parish (freguesia) in the municipality of Constância in Portugal. The population in 2011 was 993, in an area of 8.83 km². It was originally named Punhete.
# Constantia (1782 ship)

Constantia was launched in 1782 at the Delft Shipyard as an East Indiaman for the Delft Chamber of the Dutch East India Company (VOC). The British Royal Navy captured her in 1795 when the British occupied Malacca.

## Career

1st VOC voyage (1784–1785): Captain Adriaan van Katersveld sailed from Goeree on 14 September 1784, bound for Batavia. Consantia arrived at the Cape of Good Hope on 23 December, and left on 16 January 1785. She arrived at Batavia on 21 April.
2nd VOC voyage (1786): Captain Adriaan van Katersveld sailed from Bengal on 22 January 1786 with cargo for the Delft and Rotterdam Chambers of the VOC. Constantia arrived at the Cape on 3 April, and left on 11 May. She arrived at Goeree on 20 July.
3rd VOC voyage (1787): Captain Jan Hendrik van der Linden sailed from Goeree on 16 May 1787, bound for Batavia. Constantia arrived at the Cape on 29 August, and left on 12 October. She arrived at Batavia on 18 December.
4th VOC voyage (1790–1791): Captain Johan Gallo sailed from Batavia on 28 October 11790, bound for Goeree with cargo for the Delft Chamber. Constantia arrived at the Cape on 25 January 1791, and left on 20 February. She arrived at Goeree on 20 May.
5th VOC voyage (1793–1794): Captain Andries Laurens Kanters sailed from Goeree on 8 July 1793, bound for Batavia. Constantia arrived at the Cape on 22 November, and left on 8 December. She arrived at Batavia on 18 February 1794.

## Fate

The Dutch government at Malacca arranged with the British government to turn Malacca over to the British rather than the having the Batavian Government, allies of the French, take possession. The British sent an expedition from Bengal that arrived off Malacca on 15 August 1795. HMS Resistance arrived on the 17th, and the operation began that morning.
Constantia had been run into the mud between the fleet and the Fort. Resistance fired a few shots in her direction; Constancia fired two shots in return, and then struck. Lieutenant Thomas Pitt (acting), of Resistance, led the boarding party. Midshipman Nesbit Willoughby commanded a second boat that accompanied Pitt.
The British troops landed, took possession of the Fort, and the Dutch signed Articles of Capitulation.
One European sailor aboard Constantia had been shot dead before she struck. On 21 January 1796, Constantia's captain, commander, and sublieutenant, together with 17 European sailors and 24 Madurese soldiers left Malacca on the privately owned vessel Arnolda, E. Campadonica, master, bound for Java.
# Coprosma petriei

Coprosma petriei, commonly mirrorplant, is a mat-forming shrub native to New Zealand. It is a hardy wind pollinated plant that is 0.1 m (4 in) by 0.5 m (20 in). Seeds mature in August and the plants only produce either male or female seeds; they are not self-fertilizing.
# Anastasiia Smirnova

Anastasiia Smirnova may refer to:
* Anastasia Smirnova (ballet dancer) (Анастасия Викторовна Смирнова; born 2001), Russian ballet dancer
* Anastasia Smirnova (freestyle skier) (Анастасия Андреевна Смирнова; born 2002), Russian freestyle skier
* Anastasiia Smirnova (figure skater) (Анастасія Смірнова; born 2004), Ukrainian-American pair skater
# Poirier

Poirier is a French surname, meaning pear tree (cf. poire).
Those bearing this surname include:
* Anne and Patrick Poirier, French artists
* Dustin Poirier, an Acadian-American professional mixed martial arts fighter
* Claude Poirier, a French-Canadian television journalist
* Denise Poirier, an American voice actress
* Denise Poirier-Rivard, a French-Canadian politician from Quebec
* Dominique Poirier, a French-Canadian journalist and diplomat
* Ghislain Poirier, a French-Canadian DJ and record producer
* Gregory Poirier, an American film and television writer, director, and producer
* Jean Poirier, a Canadian politician from Ontario
* Jennifer Poirier, an American politician from Maine
* Kim Poirier, a French-Canadian actress, singer, film producer, and television host
* Luc Poirier, a French-Canadian professional wrestler known as Rambo
* Lyne Poirier, a French-Canadian Olympic judoka
* Manuel Poirier, a French film director
* Mark Poirier, an American novelist and screenwriter
* Narcisse Poirier, a French-Canadian artist
* Normand Poirier, an American writer of French-Canadian descent
* Pascal Poirier, a French-Canadian author, lawyer, and politician from New Brunswick
* Paul Poirier, a Canadian ice dancer
* Richard Poirier, an American literary critic
* Rose-May Poirier, a French-Canadian politician from New Brunswick
* Vincent Poirier, a French professional basketball player
# Dipterocarpus intricatus

Dipterocarpus intricatus (Khmer: tra:ch (ត្រាច), tra:ch sa (ត្រាចស), tra:ch snaèng (ត្រាចស្នែង), tra:ch sra: (ត្រាចស្រា), Thai: ยางกราด (yang-krat)) is a species of tree in the family Dipterocarpaceae found in Thailand, Cambodia, Laos and Vietnam.
The tree, itself deciduous, is found in dense deciduous forests and clear forests. It is often met in pure stands in deciduous, periodically flooded lowland forests, but can also be found in dense forest at up to 1300m altitude. In Thailand it sometimes occurs growing gregariously with D. obtusifolious, D. tuberculatus, Shorea robusta and S. siamensis, sometimes in pure stands forming the climatic dry deciduous dipterocarp forest. This forest type covered a large area of eastern, north-eastern and northern Thailand, from peneplain at 150-300m elevations to slope and ridges up to 1300m above sea level. It does also occur in Lowland dipterocarp forest (0-350m) in Thailand. In Vietnam, it is described as common in dry forests. The tree prefers poor, sandy and lateritic soils derived from granitic and sandstone formations. Seedlings develop hardy rootstock and thick rough bark on the stout stem, affording fire-protection in the ground-fire prone early hot dry season. Coppicing occurs freely up to a moderate size. In Thailand leaves are shed from November, defoliation is complete by February, with leaf starting at this time, or sometimes a little before. Flowering occurs from February to April, fruiting from April to May, though in certain areas or some years with a late rainy season these periods start up to 3 months earlier. The species grows from 15 to 30m tall.
The fruit has 2 prominent, elongated, netted wings, 6–8 cm long x 1.5–2 cm wide, on top of an ovoid or ellipsoid fruit-body, 1.5–2 cm long x 1-1.5 cm wide, with undulate ribs, 2-3mm wide.
In Cambodia the resin is mainly used in torch-preparation, while the red-brown wood is "appreciated" for cart and house construction. Sold as "fancy wings" in the potpourri trade
The genus Nanophyes is associated with seed predation of D. intricatus.
# Pyrausta nexalis

Pyrausta nexalis, the fulvous-edged pyrausta moth, is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by George Duryea Hulst in 1886. It is found in North America, where it has been recorded from Washington, Montana, Arizona, California, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Texas and Utah.
The wingspan is about 18 mm. The forewings are dark fuscous, except for the basal two-thirds of the costa, which are fulvous brown. The forewings are crossed by two white hair lines. Adults have been recorded on wing from February to March and from May to November.
# Douglas Melini

Douglas Melini is a New York City and New Jersey based American painter and a CalArts alumnus.

## Career

Melini's paintings are combinations of patterned optical illusions and painterly abstract expression that explore the relationship between color, texture, and space. He often extends his patterns and vibrant colors across the frame, adding a third-dimension to the work. In more recent works, Melini has explored layering different textures over his signature geometric patterns with thick paint strokes. His once completely abstract work has become more pictorial in nature, referencing the landscape. Melini holds an MFA from California Institute of the Arts.
Melini's first solo show in NYC was at the historical White Columns, where the artist showed a 63 foot long painting that was hung wall to wall in one of the galleries' famous white rooms.
Melini was represented by the famous and groundbreaking gallery Feature Inc. until the death of Hudson (the gallery's owner and creator) in 2014. The artist is currently represented by VanDoren Waxter with locations on the Lower East Side and Uptown. Other shows include PS1, Long Island City, New York, The Suburban Oak Park, Illinois, Richard Heller Gallery, Los Angeles, CC Andraxt, Mallorca, Spain, The Rocket Gallery, London, The Daimler Collection, Berlin, Germany.
He has received grants from Marie Walsh Sharpe Foundation Studio Residency, NYFA Fellowship in Painting, Change Inc. Melini's work has been shown all over the country and world and it is included in numerous private and public collections such as: The Daimler Collection, Berlin, Germany, Neuberger Berman LLC, New York, NY, The Progressive Corporation, Cleveland, Ohio, The Phillip Schrager Collection, Omaha, Nebraska, Wellspring Capital Corporation, New York, NY.
Douglas Melini paintings are a fusion of various art movements like Minimalism and Pattern and Decoration. This is described as "This odd couple meets in jagged, symmetrical patchworks that reprise the Minimalist grid in patterns that resemble fabrics, specifically the checks, plaids and tattersalls of shirts, vests, handkerchiefs and jacket linings. A fastidious, distinctly physical sense of craft prevails, with a tolerance for little drips and slurps of paint that softens its slight obsessiveness." by Roberta Smith of The New York Times. Taut surfaces in his works are described as "dizzyingly intricate" which is credited to the array of pictorial references that have been built into them.

## Personal life

Douglas Melini is married to the actress Mandy Gonzalez.
# Pogonocherus plasoni

Pogonocherus plasoni is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Ganglbauer in 1884. It is known from Greece and Croatia.
# Plummet (group)

Plummet was an American trance duo from Orlando, Florida. The act consisted of producer/remixer Eric B. Muniz (aka DJX) who originated from Toronto, Canada and female vocalist Cheramy Burgess. Burgess died in 2015.
They came to prominence in 2003 with their club cover version of Plumb's "Damaged", which took on a life of its own when it became a hit in the UK, peaking at number 12 on the UK Singles Chart.
The duo later saw success on home soil in the United States. Their covers of Sade's "Cherish the Day" in 2004, and Paul Simon's "50 Ways to Leave Your Lover" in 2005, became hits on the Billboard Hot Dance Airplay chart. "Cherish the Day" also reached number 35 on the UK chart.

## Discography
### Singles

List of singles, with selected chart positions :
| Title | Year | Peak chart positions | Peak chart positions |
| Title | Year | AUS | UK |
| "Damaged" | 2003 | 39 | 12 |
| "Cherish the Day" | 2004 | — | 35 |
| "50 Ways to Leave Your Lover" | 2005 | — | — |
# Pleiomorpha symmetra

Pleiomorpha symmetra is a moth of the family Gracillariidae. It is known from South Africa.