OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dog-day cicada

Neotibicen canicularis, commonly called the dog-day cicada, dog-day harvestfly, or heatbug, is a species of annual cicada.

## Description

Neotibicen canicularis is recognizable by being mostly black with green markings on its body. The body size is typically 27–33 millimeters (1.1–1.3 in); the wingspan can reach 82 mm (3.2 in). The wings are interlaced with green veins which are especially noticeable near the base. The song of N. canicularis is often described as being a loud, high-pitched whine much like a power saw cutting wood. It lasts for several seconds before fading away at the end of the noise. Its name "dog-day" refers to dog days of summer, due to these insects often being associated with hot, humid, summer days.

## Geographical locations

Common habitats are mixed and deciduous woods in Canada and the Central and Eastern United States. Geographic range includes The Great Plains of Canada and the United States, the Midwestern United States, The Great Lakes region, and New England.

## Gallery

* Close-up of face showing ocelli
* Pinned N. canicularis from central Georgia, US
* N. canicularis cicada moulting
* N. canicularis cicada moulting
* N. canicularis cicada moulting
# The Moving Finger (disambiguation)

The Moving Finger is a 1942 book by Agatha Christie.
The Moving Finger may also refer to:
* The Moving Finger (play), a 1928 work by Patrick Hastings
* "The Moving Finger" (short story), a 1990 story by Stephen King
** "The Moving Finger" (Monsters episode), based on King's story
* The Moving Finger (film), a 1963 American film
* The Moving Finger, an 1895 short story collection by Mary Gaunt
* The Moving Finger, a 1919 novel by Rose Champion de Crespigny
* "The Moving Finger", a story by Edith Wharton from the 1901 collection Crucial Instances
* "The Moving Finger", a 1985 episode of Miss Marple, based on Christie's book
* "The Moving Finger", a 2006 episode of Agatha Christie's Marple
* "The Moving Finger", a quatrain by Omar Khayyam
* Confessions of the Mind, a 1970 album by The Hollies, released in the U.S. as Moving Finger
# Dominic Walter

Dominic Walter is a competitive swimmer from Jamaica.
# Doddodo

Doddodo (born Namin Haku, in Osaka, Japan) is an Electronic artist. Her sound has also been labelled as bastardised/breakcore, due to her heavy usage of intense drum breaks. She has been self releasing albums a for Japanese label Renda records (owned by Japanese cybergrind artist Maruosa) since 2002, before she was recommended to the UK eclectic label Adaadat, by fellow adaadat and renda artist Ove-Naxx.

## Career

Her music genre has been considered as Punk rock, Celtic Music and traditional. She uses samplers, casio keyboards and random instruments such as children's toys or banjo.

## Discography

* 2004 – Slime Core EP
* 2006 – Donomichi Doddodo
* 2006 – Greatereat
* 2006 – Sample Bitch Story
* 2011-"ど"

### Other Releases

* 2002 – Bibibibibibin Vol.1(Split with Maruosa)
* 2008 – Limited Express(has gone?) × Doddodo(Split with Limited Express)
# Derek Phillips

Derek Phillips may refer to:
* Derek Phillips (footballer, born 1975), American-born Trinidad and Tobago footballer
* Derek Phillips (New Zealand footballer), former football goalkeeper who represented New Zealand
* Derek Phillips (actor) (born 1976), American stage, screen, and television actor
* Derek Phillips (c. 1941–2024), English co-founder of Demelza Hospice Care for Children
# Risley Hall

Risley Hall can mean:
* Risley Residential College at Cornell University in Ithaca, New York, USA
* Risley Hall, Derbyshire, now a hotel
* John Risley Hall at Dalhousie University, Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada
# Triângulo Mineiro e Alto Paranaíba (mesoregion)

Triângulo Mineiro e Alto Paranaíba (transl. Minas Triangle and High Paranaíba) is one of the twelve mesoregions of the Brazilian state of Minas Gerais. It is composed of 66 municipalities distributed across 7 microregions.
# Edgerton, Virginia

Edgerton is an unincorporated community located in Brunswick County, in the U.S. state of Virginia.
# Kullaga

Kullaga is a village in Kambja Parish, Tartu County in eastern Estonia.
# Kilmond Scar

Kilmond Scar is a Site of Special Scientific Interest in the County Durham district of south-west County Durham, England. It lies just south of the A66 road, about 3 km east of the village of Bowes.
Kilmond Scar is a prominent south-facing scarp of Upper Carboniferous Limestone. Its rock ledges and scree slopes support a variety of drought-tolerant flora. Elsewhere, deeper limestone soils support a diversity of calcareous grassland species.
# Katrina Sedgwick

Katrina Anne-Marie Sedgwick OAM (born 27 December 1967) is the CEO and director of the Australian Centre for the Moving Image.

## Early life

Sedgwick was born in Sydney but grew up in Adelaide, where she attended Marryatville High School.

## Career

Sedgwick began her career as a nine-year-old performer in the Australian film classic The Last Wave, directed by Peter Weir. Her first job out of school was as a member of a traveling clown company.
Sedgwick also provided the voice of McDuff in the Australian children's TV series, Johnson and Friends, as well as being the character's costume actor for the first two seasons.
Sedgwick co-founded the Sydney Fringe Festival in 1995. Her "big break" was working with Nigel Jamieson, as the Associate Producer of the 1996 Adelaide Festival of Arts free outdoor program, Red Square. From there, she became Special Events Producer (1998, 2000) for the Adelaide Festival of Arts, Artistic Director of Come Out '99.
In 2001, she had her bags packed and "was about to leave Adelaide", when Premier Mike Rann asked her to oversee the creation of a new film festival.
From 2002 to January 2012, she was the founding Director and CEO of the Adelaide Film Festival and the Adelaide Film Festival Investment Fund, a delegate to the Prime Minister’s Australia 2020 Summit, and Chair of the South Australian Youth Arts Board [2003–2008]. She oversaw five festivals, then left to pursue other opportunities.
Sedgwick joined the Australian Broadcasting Corporation (ABC) in April 2012, where she commissioned a slate of programs, including: Autopsy on A Dream, The Art of Australia, I Want to Dance Better at Parties, Hannah Gadsby's Oz, The Real Mary Poppins, Art & Soul 2, and the AACTA-nominated documentaries Brilliant Creatures and Tender. She oversaw ongoing TV series The Book Club, Jennifer Byrne Presents and At the Movies. She chaired the ABC Arts Council and, according to Richard Finlayson, ABC’s Director of TV, established an ABC Arts brand that engaged with arts content across TV, Radio, News and Online.
Sedgwick resigned as Head of TV Arts at the ABC in February 2015, then took up the position of Director/CEO of the Australian Centre for the Moving Image in Melbourne.
In the 2020 Australia Day Honours Sedgwick was awarded the Medal of the Order of Australia (OAM) for "service to performing, screen, and visual arts administration".

## Personal life

Sedgwick is married to Chris Barker. They have two children.
# Santiago Carlos Oves

Santiago Carlos Oves (14 September 1941 – 2 May 2010) was an Argentine film director and screenwriter. He directed nine films between 1983 and 2009. His 2004 film Conversations with Mother was entered into the 26th Moscow International Film Festival.

## Selected filmography

* Autumn Sun (1996)
* Murdered at Distance (1998)
* The Lighthouse (1998)
* Conversations with Mother (2004)
# The Painter and His Fiancée

The Painter and His Fiancée is an oil on canvas painting by Marc Chagall, from 1980. It is held since 1990 in the Pushkin Museum, in Moscow. A double portrait from his final years, it depicts a nocturnal view of Paris, with a couple at the right, a painter, holding his palette, and a reclined woman. The couple, according with the title of the painting, is engaged. At their right stands a vase with red flowers. In the background it shows Notre Dame Cathedral.
# The Engine Shed

The Engine Shed is a music and entertainment venue at the University of Lincoln in Lincoln, Lincolnshire, England, and is operated by the University of Lincoln Students' Union. The venue comprises three areas: The Engine Shed, which is the main hall; The Platform, which is a smaller floor overlooking the main hall; and Towers, which is a sports bar serving food and drink split over two floors.

## History

It was opened in September 2006 and takes its name from the locomotive shed that used to lie in its current location, immediately adjacent to the Nottingham/Doncaster-Lincoln Line.The venue has a capacity of 1,500 in the main hall and approximately 800 in Towers. The first live gig was Embrace on 18 September 2006. It has also staged careers fairs and hosts the University's freshers' fair. In Summer 2014 the University transferred the operation of The Engine Shed to the University of Lincoln Students' Union who continue to operate the venue to date.

## Construction

The building was originally constructed in 1875 for the Great Northern Railway (GNR) as Shed 40A, with four railway tracks. It had been disused since 1964. Although the Brayford site had been derelict for many years, there had been vast regeneration plans for the site including a new theatre since the early 1970s, which were killed off by Lincoln City Council in the mid-1970s for being too financially extravagant. It was too far-fetched for the financially strapped 1970s.
For many years Lincoln only had the Theatre Royal as its main venue. Although the local council had no enthusiasm for a theatre or venue on the Brayford site, the University resumed plans for a much-needed music venue.
The building is at the eastern end of the university campus, and is near the point where the River Witham joins Brayford Pool (Foss Dyke) from the south.

### Design

There were two phases in the design, the first phase became what is now The Engine Shed, and the second phase became the Lincoln Performing Arts Centre. The consulting engineers were Ward Cole, who designed many other new buildings in the Brayford area. The architects were Stem Architects who are based in Sparkhouse Studios on the University campus, and have designed many of the other buildings for the University.
Construction began in February 2005. The topping out ceremony was on 16 May 2006.

## Performances

It has hosted a number of high-profile rock bands including James, The Wombats, Stereophonics, Embrace, The Zutons, The Charlatans, Ocean Colour Scene, Editors, Beautiful South, LostAlone, Deftones, Shiny Toy Guns, Babyshambles, Feeder, The Cribs, Athlete, Kings of Leon, Dirty Pretty Things, Kasabian, The Hoosiers, Razorlight, Dizzee Rascal, Fratellis, Blossoms, The Damned and Marina And The Diamonds.
In addition to this, it played host to Thirty Seconds to Mars. The concert was broadcast on Radio 1, for their Radio 1 Student tour.
The venue has also played host to a number of top comedians, including Jason Manford, Russell Howard, Rhod Gilbert and Stewart Lee.
# Frank Signorelli

Frank Signorelli (May 24, 1901 – December 9, 1975) was an American jazz pianist.

## Biography

Signorelli was born to an Italian Sicilian family in New York City, New York.
Signorelli was a founding member of the Original Memphis Five in 1917, then joined the Original Dixieland Jazz Band briefly in 1921. In 1927, he played in Adrian Rollini's New York ensemble, and subsequently worked with Eddie Lang, Bix Beiderbecke, Matty Malneck and Paul Whiteman. In 1935 he was part of Dick Stabile's All-America "Swing" Band. In 1936-38, he played in the revived version of the Original Dixieland Jazz Band. He recorded with Phil Napoleon in 1946 and with Miff Mole in 1958.

## Compositions

As a songwriter, Signorelli composed "'I'll Never Be The Same" (initially called "Little Buttercup" by Joe Venuti's Blue Four), "Gypsy", recorded by Paul Whiteman and his Orchestra, "Caprice Futuristic", "Evening", "Anything", "Bass Ale Blues", "Great White Way Blues", "Park Avenue Fantasy", "Sioux City Sue" (1924), "Shufflin' Mose", "Stairway to the Stars", and "A Blues Serenade", recorded by Signorelli in 1926, Glenn Miller and his Orchestra in 1935 and Duke Ellington's version in 1938.

## Death

Signorelli died in New York City on December 9, 1975.
# Katsunori Okamoto

Katsunori Okamoto (岡本 克道, Okamoto　Katsunori, born June 9, 1973) is a Japanese former Nippon Professional Baseball pitcher.
# France–Laos relations

France–Laos relations are the bilateral relations between France and Laos. France has an embassy in Vientiane, and Laos has an embassy in Paris. Both countries are members of Organisation internationale de la Francophonie.

## History

The French arrived in Laos in 19th century when France was engaged in conquering Vietnam, and Laos was totally devastated by the earlier Anouvong rebellion against Siam. In order to repopulate the territory and to expand French political and economic domination, the French annexed Laos in 1887. France turned Laos into a protectorate in 1893, and rebuilt what is now the capital city of Laos, Vientiane.
Under French rule, Laos was largely left untouched and thus Laotian resistance against France was much weaker than in neighboring Vietnam. It changed when Japan invaded Indochina and anti-French, anti-Japanese movements started to blossom; nonetheless, throughout and after World War II, anti-French resistance didn't strengthen due to differences in ideologies and factional conflicts. By the time the Pathet Lao, led by Prince Souphanouvong and Kaysone Phomvihan emerged, the French had begun the process of retreating from Indochina, and after 1954, link between two countries was insignificant until Laotian economic reforms in 1990s.

## Modern relations

After Laotian reforms in 1990s, the relationship between Laos and France began to re-emerge after decades of negligence. Laos joined the Organisation internationale de la Francophonie in 1991, and has two branches of the Institut de France.
* Embassy of Laos in Paris
# Ronald A. Roy

Ronald A. Roy (born 10 December 1956) is an American engineer, physicist, and academic, who is an expert in physical acoustics and its applications to ultrasonics, biomedical acoustics, acousto-optics, cavitation, and bubble swarm acoustics.

## Overview

Roy is a former head of the Department of Engineering Science (dean of engineering) at the University of Oxford from 2019 to 2024. He has served as the chaired professor of mechanical engineering since 2013 and is a professorial fellow at Harris Manchester College. Prior to joining Oxford, he spent 17 years as a professor of mechanical engineering at Boston University where, while serving as department chair from 2007–2013, he oversaw the successful merger of the former Department of Aerospace and Mechanical Engineering, and the Department of Manufacturing Engineering. Roy also held research posts at the University of Washington’s Applied Physics Laboratory (1991–1996) and the University of Mississippi’s National Center for Physical Acoustics (1988–1991).
Roy is a Fellow of the Acoustical Society of America, and served as the society’s vice president in 2016–2017. During 2006–2007, he spent a year at Balliol College (University of Oxford) as the 65th George Eastman Distinguished Visiting Professor. He served on the editorial boards for the Journal of the Acoustical Society of America and IEEE-UFFC and was editor in chief of Acoustic Research Letters Online (now JASA-EL). He has engaged industry by way of numerous consultancies and service on directorial and advisory boards, most recently First Light Fusion, an Oxford spin-out focused on novel technology for fusion energy production.

## Education

Professor Roy completed his B.S. degree in engineering physics in 1981 at the University of Maine, where he concentrated in electrical engineering. In 1984, he earned his M.S. degree in physics (with thesis) from the University of Mississippi. In 1985 and 1987, he earned M.Phil and Ph.D. degrees in engineering and applied science from Yale University, where he concentrated in mechanical engineering. In 2006, he was conferred the Oxford MA ad eundem, by special resolution.

## Awards and honours

* 1993 Elected Fellow of the Acoustical Society of America
* 1995 University of Washington College of Ocean & Fisheries Sciences Distinguished Research Award
* 2006 65th George Eastman Distinguished Visiting Professor, University of Oxford, UK
* 2008 Francis Crowe Society Distinguished Engineer Medal
* 2010 Helmholtz-Rayleigh Interdisciplinary Silver Medal, Acoustical Society of America
* 2012 Edward T. Bryand Distinguished Engineering Award
* 2016 Elected Vice President of the Acoustical Society of America
* 2016 Honorary Professor of Biomedical Engineering, Hong Kong Polytechnic University

## Personal life

Roy is married to Ms Nancy S. Roy. He has 2 children and 1 grandchild.
# Katja Pogačar

Katja Pogačar (born 12 April 1994) is a Slovenian professional golfer who plays on the Ladies European Tour and the Symetra Tour.

## Amateur career

Pogačar started playing golf at the age of 6 and was the top ranked female junior golfer in Slovenia between 2008 and 2012, winning the Slovenian Junior Championships four times in that period. She won the Leone di San Marco in 2012, the Hungarian Ladies Amateur in 2012, and the Czech Amateur Championship in 2014.
Pogačar represented Slovenia between 2008 and 2016 and competed in the European Young Masters, European Ladies Amateur Championship, European Ladies' Team Championship, and the Espirito Santo Trophy. She also represented Slovenia at the Duke of York Young Champions Trophy and was runner-up and the leading player in 2012. She also played her first professional tournament as an amateur at the Crete Ladies Open (2012 LET Access Series) finishing T-4.
After graduating from Gimnazija Poljane in 2013, Pogačar attended Ohio State University and graduated magna cum laude with a B.Sc. in Mathematics in May 2017. She played collegiate golf with the Ohio State Buckeyes as a student athlete from 2014 to 2017 and won three Big Ten Conference titles in 2014, 2015, and 2016. Pogačar was a three-time WGCA All-American Scholar, two-time Big Ten Distinguished Scholar, two-time second team All-Big Ten selection (2014 and 2017), and was All-Big Ten First Team pick in 2015 and 2016.

## Professional career

Pogačar made her professional debut in 2017 at the U.S. Women's Open Qualifier in St. Louis, Missouri. She ended her first professional year by earning her Ladies European Tour membership, finishing T-19 at the LET Final Qualifying School tournament. She began playing on the LET Access Series (LETAS) and became the first Slovenian to play on the Ladies European Tour (LET) in 2018. In 2019, Pogačar came close to her first professional win at the ActewAGL Canberra Classic, sharing the lead with Anne Van Dam going into the final round, eventually finishing second. The same year, she also became the first Slovenian to qualify and play on the Symetra Tour.

## Amateur wins

* Slovenian Junior Championship: 2008, 2009, 2010, 2012
* Leone di San Marco: 2012
* Hungarian Ladies Amateur: 2012
* Czech Amateur Championship: 2014
* Slovenian Ladies Amateur: 2013, 2015

## Team appearances

Amateur
* Espirito Santo Trophy (representing Slovenia): 2010, 2012, 2014, 2016
* European Young Masters (representing Slovenia): 2008, 2009, 2010
* European Ladies' Team Championship (representing Slovenia): 2009, 2011, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016
# Kawasaki GPZ750 Turbo

The Kawasaki GPz750 Turbo was a sportbike manufactured from late 1983 to 1985, with two model years – the 1984 E1 and the 1985 E2. Differences were minor, a twin "push/pull" throttle cable for the E2 and different brake caliper stickers. The bike was manufactured in Japan, with parts also shipped to the US and assembled in Kawasaki's Nebraska plant for the US/Canada market to bypass the import tax levied on bikes over 700cc at the time by the US government, a protectionist move designed to save Harley-Davidson which was having financial problems at the time.
Although carrying GPz badges on the engine covers, it was only referred to by Kawasaki as the "750 Turbo"——the GPz tag was not mentioned. It is also referred to as the ZX750E. Development started in January 1981 as a turbocharged 650, then as a 750 from November 1981. When finally released, the stock bike made a claimed 112 hp (84 kW), had sports bike handling (for the day) and looked good – especially next to the other factory turbo bikes which were already on the market such as the Suzuki XN85, Honda CX500 and CX650 turbos, and the Yamaha Seca Turbo. Performance was on a par with the GPz1100, at around 11.2 seconds at 125 mph (201 km/h) for the quarter mile and 148 mph (238 km/h) flat out. One magazine even branded it the fastest bike they had ever tested, and Kawasaki ran some ads claiming it to be "The World's Fastest Production Turbo Charged Bike". Jay "PeeWee" Gleason also recorded a 10.71 second quarter mile for Kawasaki to show that the turbo had genuine performance and was ahead of the other factory turbos. It is widely considered to be the "best" factory turbo produced by the Japanese manufacturers.
To build the turbo, Kawasaki did more than simply add fuel injection and a turbocharger to the standard GPz750 motorcycle engine. Some parts are exclusive to the "turbo", such as low-compression (7.8:1) pistons, stronger gearbox internals, a modified oil pan with an extra oil scavenge pump, a boost indicator, the characteristic aluminium "turbo"-spoiler, and a different Unitrak linkage (which gave it a firmer ride). The exhaust system and turbo (except silencers) were strengthened with different tube material, and some dimensions and frame geometry differed (28° rake instead of 26°). The rest came from conventionally aspirated 750 and the 1100 (front fork, brakes and some injection parts) and the entire cylinder head assembly from the KZ 650. The GPz Turbo used a Hitachi HT-10B turbocharger, positioned close to the headers, and electronic fuel injection.
# Kawasaki GPZ1100ABS

The Kawasaki GPZ1100ABS motorcycle, also labeled GPZ 1100 Horizont, was introduced in 1995. It was a sport touring motorcycle with more focus on touring than sports. Based on a ZZR-1100 motor without the ram air and detuned for more mid-range performance, it also had smaller carburetors and a more restrictive exhaust. The bike was more focused on being economical with budget brakes and suspension. Instead of the Ninjas ZX-11's alloy frame, the bike had a steel double cradle frame with a removable front member for engine removal. The motorcycle had a more relaxed seating position and leg position than the ZX-11D/ZZR-1100 or the air-cooled GPZ1100 of the early 1980s .The official Kawasaki designation was ZX1100E. It also was offered in 1996 as an ABS model.