OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Giuseppe Novello

Giuseppe Novello (best known witk the nickname of Beppe, Codogno, 1897 – Codogno, 1988) was an Italian painter, illustrator and cartoonist.

## Biography

Novello was born in Codogno, in the south of Lombardy. After completing his studies in Milan, Novello earned a degree in jurisprudence from the university of Pavia. Immediately after World War I, in which he fought with the Alpine Corps, he started studying painting – to which he had been introduced by his uncle Giorgio Belloni – and also took Ambrogio Alciati's courses at the Brera Academy. In 1924, after graduating, Novello won the Fumagalli Prize at the Brera Biennale, and became a driving force behind the coterie of artists who gathered at the Milanese trattoria Bagutta. He subsequently participated in many exhibitions at Società della Permanente in Milan, and in some editions of the Venice Biennale (1934, 1936, 1940) and the Rome Quadriennale.
After the outbreak of World War II, Novello fought in the Russian campaign and was deported to Germany after being taken prisoner in Fortezza in 1943. In the post-war period he took up painting again, displaying his works in several solo exhibitions and showing once more at the Venice Biennale in 1948.
Novello also made a name for himself as a cartoonist: a collection of his strips, mostly designed as a single rectangular panel with a title on top and a commentary at the bottom, were collected in the volume La guerra è bella ma scomoda (1929) (with a text by his journalist friend Paolo Monelli); Il signore di buona famiglia (1934); and Che cosa dirà la gente (1937). Novello also worked as an illustrator for the newspaper La Stampa until 1965. He died in Codogno in 1988.
# Gastrotheca dendronastes

Gastrotheca dendronastes is a species of frog in the family Hemiphractidae. It is found in Colombia and Ecuador. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist montane forests and rivers. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# University of Colorado Boulder Computer Science Department

The Computer Science Department at the University of Colorado Boulder is an academic department in the College of Engineering and Applied Science focusing on the teaching and research of Computer Science. The department was founded in 1970 and was later inducted into the College of Engineering and Applied Science in 1980. The department offers both undergraduate and graduate degree programs as well as a minor in Computer Science.

## Academic programs
### Undergraduate

The department offers a Bachelor of Science in computer science as well as a minor. The four year undergraduate degree program typically culminates in a year-long senior projects course in which industry groups submit projects for groups of students to work on. The department also offers a working and studying area known as the Computer Science Educational Labs (CSEL). It is a common gathering place for students enrolled in at least one computer science course at the university, providing computing resources in the form of Ubuntu workstations. A student-led group called the Computer Science Undergraduate Advisory Committee (CSUAC) works with students and faculty to improve the undergraduate program and provides resources such as career fairs and other community events.

### Graduate

The graduate program offers either a MS or ME or a Ph.D. The program places a high priority on research and the placement of its students in future careers. The department is supported by $4 million annually in the form of research grants primarily from federal agencies such as the National Science Foundation. Graduate students research in many areas, including human-computer interaction, neural networks, numerical and parallel computation, databases, networks, software engineering, systems, and theoretical computer science.

## Research

Currently, the department has 34 research faculty and 18 administrative staff. Some of the more prevalent realms of research include computer architecture, mobile computing, computer security, computational biology, robotics, algorithm design, artificial intelligence, web engineering, programming languages, computer-supported cooperative work, machine learning, lifelong learning and design, speech and language processing, and scientific computing.

## Achievements and awards

The department has received four successive five-year awards from the NSF and Comparative Effectiveness Research to support both research and infrastructure. The department also received the largest ever gift to a public university in the form of $250 million to fund research to improve the lives of people diagnosed with cognitive disabilities. The department is a member of the ARPA National Consortium in High Performance Computing. Apple co-founder Steve Wozniak donated money to create the "Woz Lab" within the Computer Science Education Lab. Wozniak studied at the university in the late 1960s.

## Notable faculty and alumni

* Alan Kay
* Andrzej Ehrenfeucht
* David Haussler
* Eugene Myers
* Steve Wozniak, honorary Doctor of Engineering
* Clarence Ellis
# Finney Hotel

The Finney Hotel, in Woodbury, Kentucky, is a historic I-house building built in 1890. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) in 1995.
It is located near the Green River in Woodbury Park, an 8.5 acres (3.4 ha) Butler County park, which is also home to two buildings that are NRHP-listed as U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Superintendent's House and Workmen's Office.
It is a two-story wood-frame building. It has also been known as McKinney Hotel. It was deemed "important from c. 1890-1931 because it illustrates the economic development of Woodbury as a turn-of-the-century river town. The hotel is the only nineteenth century commercial building remaining in Woodbury."
# Maras, Iran

Maras, Iran, may refer to:
* Maras-e Bozorg
* Maras-e Kuchak
# Spa School Bermondsey

Spa School Bermondsey is a coeducational special school for pupils aged 11 to 19. It is located in the Bermondsey area of the London Borough of Southwark, England. It is one of Britain's largest state schools for children with autism, and has a high staff to student ratio.
The school occupies an old-fashioned red-brick building behind which is a landscaped garden through which flows an artificial stream.

## Students

There are 100 pupils aged between 11 and 19, both boys and girls, with a range of autism spectrum disorders between severe and high-functioning.

## Media attention

The school was featured within a BBC article "School grounds 'improve behaviour'" and students and staff alike were interviewed on the school's scheme of natural improvement within the school grounds.
A Channel 4 documentary Make Me Normal, broadcast on 2 June 2005, was filmed at the school.
# Udston Hospital

Udston Hospital is a health facility in Farm Road, Hamilton, South Lanarkshire, Scotland. It is managed by NHS Lanarkshire.

## History

The hospital was created by converting a 19th-century mansion built for Lewis Potter, a director of the City of Glasgow Bank, into an infectious diseases hospital in May 1919. It was expanded in 1930 and, after joining the National Health Service in 1948, it was expanded again in the late 1990s when a large modern extension was built on the site. One of the wards used for elderly patients who were awaiting transfer to a nursing home or a package of homecare, known as Douglas Ward, was closed in 2018.
# Qaralı, Sabirabad

Qaralı is a village and municipality in the Sabirabad Rayon of Azerbaijan. It has a population of 658.
# Proceratophrys appendiculata

Proceratophrys appendiculata is a species of frog in the family Odontophrynidae. It is endemic to Brazil. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forest, subtropical or tropical moist montane forest, and rivers. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Giuseppe Nobili

Giuseppe Nobili (1877-1908) was an Italian zoologist at the University of Turin, specialising in Crustacea, who was born at Omegna in Piedmont in 1877 and died at Omegna in 1908. His father was Dr. Gaudenzio Nobili and his mother, Adele Antonioli Nobili.
Nobili attained his doctor's degree in natural science from the University of Turin in 1899 when he was also appointed as an assistant in the university's Museum of Zoology. Later, in 1903 he was appointed as an assistant in the University of Turin's Museum of Comparative Anatomy. While he was a student Nobile had published some notes on botanical subjects but soon turned his full attention to zoology.
In total he published 53 papers on crustaceans, the first being an account of the collections of decapods on the University Museum of Zoology collection which had been collected by Dr A, Borelli in Argentina and Paraguay. This series of papers were an important contribution to the science of carcinology and contained descriptions of many new genera and species, as well as critical discussion of taxa which had already been described by others. His most notable work was his monograph on the stomatopods and decapods of the Red Sea. The taxa Eurycope nobili, Periclimenaeus nobilii and Paranchistus nobilii commemorate him.
# Toxic Two

Toxic Two was an electronic music production duo of New York City DJs Damon Wilber and Ray Laurie, using the names Damon Wild and Ray Love, who had a UK top 20 hit single in 1992.

## History

The duo only produced two singles under the Toxic Two name, namely "Rave Generator" and "Chemical Reaction".
"Rave Generator" - in essence, a bootleg remix of Frank de Wulf's track "Pure Pleasure" - entered the UK singles chart in March 1992, and rose to its peak at no. 13 in its third week on the charts. The duo performed the song on Top Of The Pops on 12 March 1992.
# Sharon Daniel

Sharon Daniel is a professor in the Film and Digital Media department and serves as chair for the Digital Arts and New Media MFA program at the University of California, Santa Cruz. Along with teaching classes about digital media, Daniel does field research for new media projects. Her essays have been published in analytical and research journals such as Sarai and Leonardo. Selected projects of Daniel's have been presented at festivals, including the Lincoln Center Festival, the Dutch Electronic Arts Festival, Ars Electronica, and the Corcoran Biennial.
Daniel is an activist involved with the organization Justice Now, and her association with it allowed her to circumvent the media ban enacted on all of the California Department of Corrections facilities in 1993. She was able to gain media access due to her role as a legal advocate for Justice Now, which allowed her the opportunity to speak with several inmates and document their stories. Daniel's experiences with inmates in California's Department of Corrections led to the creation of Public Secrets.
Daniel's theory on databases has been published in Database Aesthetics. Her article, "The Database: An Aesthetics of Dignity", illustrates how they can be used as an aesthetic that interacts with cultural or social aesthetics.

## Projects
### Public Secrets

Public Secrets is an interactive website with sound clips and textual narratives from female inmates in California state prisons. It addresses the problem of secrecy among the growing number of prisons. Daniel narrates the opening sequence. It details the personal accounts of the women in the facilities, and it exposes ideas of "the existence of the Prison Industrial Complex, its pervasive network of monopolies, [and] its human rights abuses". Many of the stories have been censored because of an imposed media ban on all facilities within the California Department of Corrections.

### Palabras

Palabras was an interactive archive that was composed of digital images and videos created by communities from San Francisco, California; Buenos Aires, Argentina; and Darfur, Sudan. Its goal was to foster relationships between the different communities through the sharing of digital images and video.

## Reception

Marjorie Luesebrink reviewed Sharon Daniels Blood Sugar in #WomenTechLit as a landmark innovation.
# Fine Arts Commission

Fine Arts Commission may refer to:
* United States Commission of Fine Arts
* Royal Fine Art Commission (UK, 1922–99)
* Royal Fine Art Commission (1840s) on the decoration of the rebuilt Houses of Parliament
* Royal Fine Art Commission for Scotland
* Commission (art), the hiring and payment for the creation of a piece of art
# Volvarina tumulensis

Volvarina tumulensis is an extinct species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Marginellidae, the margin snails.

## Distribution

Fossils of this marine species were found in Oligocene strata in the Landes, France.
# Girolamo Ticciati

Girolamo Ticciati (1676–1744) was an Italian sculptor and architect.

## Life

Born in Florence, Girolamo attended the Academy Toscana Granducale in Rome and studied under the Florentine sculptor Giovanni Battista Foggini.
In 1708 he moved to Vienna, where he became a sculptor and architect to the imperial court. He later returned to Florence, where he had great influence over intellectual life. He was a member of Florence's La Colombaria; a society carrying out historical, philological and scientific studies.
Ticciati's work can be seen throughout Italy and in major churches including the Santi Vicenzo e Caterina de' Ricci, Prato, where a series of framed relief sculptures stand above the altar and nave.
In Sotheby's 2010 'The Winter Collection', Ticciati's terracotta piece 'Relief with the Adoration of the Magi' was auctioned and sold at £87,5000. The catalogue states Ticciati is 'emerging as a defined personality' in the continuing reassessment of sculpture from the late Baroque period.
The Ticciati family has continued to be associated with the arts; the pianist and composer Francesco Ticciati (1893–1949), composer and arranger Niso Ticciati (1924–1972) and in the present day: the designer Giovanna Ticciati, the violinist Hugo Ticciati and his brother the conductor Robin Ticciati.

## Works
### Architecture

Oratory of the Holy Cross to Borgo San Lorenzo Basilica dei Santi Vincenzo e Caterina de' Ricci

### Carvings

* Tomb of Galileo Galilei (Santa Croce, Florence along with Vincenzo Foggini
* Fra 'Giovanni da Salerno (1735), cloister of Santa Maria Novella, Florence
* Arcangelo Raffaello and San Giovanni di Dio, at the di soccorrere un povero (1738), Ospedale di San Giovanni di Dio, Florence
* Gloria di San Giovanni Battista , Baptistery of St. John the Baptist, preserved in the Museo dell’Opera del Dumomo
* Architettura, Palazzo Rinuccini, Florence
* San Pietro, San Piero a Sieve
* Verità, Victoria and Albert Museum
| Santo spirito, cappella corsini, busto di clemente XII di girolamo ticciati 02 | Pieve di San Pietro (San Piero a Sieve), statua di girolamo ticciati | Tomba di galileo, geometria di girolamo ticciati | San Giovanni di Dio statua 02 |
# Kaingdaw

Kaingdaw is a village in Kyain Seikgyi Township, Kawkareik District, in the Kayin State of Myanmar. It is located on the left (western) bank of the Haungthayaw River.
# Werner Klemm

Werner Friedrich Heinrich Klemm (24 July 1909 - 19 December 1990) was a Romanian school teacher and ornithologist who studied the birds of Transylvania.
Klemm was born in Aiud to timber merchant Max Klemm and his wife Selma. The family moved to Sibiu (Hermannstadt) in 1919 where he received his schooling at the Brukenthal High School where he was influenced by Alfred Kamner. He studied natural sciences at Jena University and at King Ferdinand I University in Cluj (Klausenburg), receiving a diploma in science in 1935. He started teaching at a school in Bistrița (Bistritz) and then studied theology at Berlin in 1936 and 1937. He then went to teach in Bușteni. From 1940 to 1942 he taught at Brașov (Kronstadt) and then at Brukenthal High School until 1945. He was deported to the Soviet Union in 1949. He was made an honorary member of the Romanian Academy of Sciences in 1966. In 1987 he and his family moved to the Federal Republic of Germany. He died at Marktoberdorf.
Klemm was involved in natural history education for school students and had helped in building the conservation movement in Romania. He worked on the protection of white storks, white-tailed eagles and the conservation of habitats, particularly in the Danube Delta region. He was involved in ringing birds from 1974 and was involved in bird censuses. He wrote Der Vogelzug (1939) and as many as 164 other publications. Another major work published only in 1985 was the third volume of Die Ornis Siebenbürgens written along with Stefan Kohl. Klemm collaborated in the production of the Birds of the Western Palearctic.
He married Helga Keintzel in 1938 and they had two sons and two daughters.
# Uncommon Schools

Uncommon Schools (Uncommon) is a non-profit charter public school managed and operated in the United States that starts and manages urban schools for low-income students. Uncommon Schools starts and manages 53 urban charter public schools. Uncommon Schools are in five regions: Boston MA, Camden NJ, Newark NJ, New York City, and Rochester NY.

## History

The organization first supported the creation of North Star Academy Charter School of Newark, which opened in 1997. North Star was co-founded by Norman Atkins and Jamey Verrilli. In 2005, Uncommon formalized its mission as a charter management organization with the goal of starting and managing schools that create college prep opportunities for low-income children. In 2009, the founders of Uncommon, along with those of Achievement First and KIPP created Teacher U at Hunter College.

## Results

In New York City, Uncommon Schools have performed well on recent standardized tests. Kings Collegiate Middle School received a B rating on their 2011-2012 NYC DOE Progress Report, and Brownsville Collegiate Charter received an A overall rating. At Williamsburg Collegiate, 100% of fifth graders passed the 2009 state Math exam.
On September 9, 2010, U.S. Secretary of Education Arne Duncan recognized Uncommon Schools’ North Star Academy as a 2010 National Blue Ribbon School. The highest award bestowed by the department, it honors 304 public and private elementary, middle, and high schools that demonstrate the highest student achievement in their respective states and/or have closed the achievement gap.
At Troy Prep, 100% of seventh graders passed the 2011-2012 state exam, and 38% of fifth graders passed the ELA exam, which was slightly better than the district average. Seventh grade ELA scores were significantly better at 56% passing (compared to 37% in the district).

## Awards

Uncommon Schools won the 2013 Broad Prize for Public Charter Schools and received $250,000 to support college-readiness efforts for their students.
# Metanarsia piskunovi

Metanarsia piskunovi is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It is found in Mongolia and Qinghai, China.
The length of the forewings is 10–11 mm. Adults are on wing from July to early August.
# Na Žerinjah

Na Žerinjah is a novel by Slovenian author Janko Kersnik. It was first published in 1876.
# Fanavid

Fanavid is a Brazilian glass manufacturer based in Guarulhos, São Paulo, Brazil. Fanavid specializes in all types of auto glass.

## History

Fanavid was founded in 1963 by Mansur Jose Farhat in São Paulo, Brazil, as an importer of glass. In 1974 a tempered glass plant was founded in Village Guillermo. In 1980 a curved laminated glass and plain glass plant was founded. In 1992 a plant was opened in Dutra, with another opening there in 1995. In 2002, all the operations of Fanavid are centered in the plant of Guarulhos.
# Volvarina torresina

Volvarina torresina is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Marginellidae, the margin snails.

## Distribution

This marine species is endemic to Australia and occurs off Queensland.
# Girolamo Simoncelli

Girolamo Simoncelli (1522, Orvieto, then in the Papal States – 24 February 1605, Rome) was an Italian cardinal.

## Life

Simoncelli was made a cardinal by his great-uncle, Pope Julius III, in the consistory of 22 December 1553. He was elected bishop of Orvieto in 1554 and administrator in 1570. He took part in the two conclaves in April and May 1555, those in 1559 and 1565–66, the two in September and October–December 1590, and those in 1591 and 1592. He was cardinal protopriest from 1598 onwards and vice-dean of the College of Cardinals from 1603.
The Prophecy of the Popes was possibly forged in order to support Simoncelli's bid for the papacy in the second conclave of 1590.
In 1559, the bishop of Orvieto and cardinal, Girolamo Simoncelli, had acquired property for the monastery Buon Gesù, Orvieto.
# Kagawa District, Kagawa

Kagawa District (香川郡, Kagawa-gun) is a district located in Kagawa Prefecture, Japan.
As of the January 10, 2006 Takamatsu merger (but with 2003 population statistics), the district consists of the single town of Naoshima and has an estimated population of 3,583 and a density of 251.97 persons per km$^2$. The total area is 14.22 km$^2$.

## Towns and villages

* Naoshima

## Mergers

* On September 26, 2005 the town of Shionoe merged into the expanded city of Takamatsu.
* On January 10, 2006 the towns of Kagawa and Kōnan, along with the towns of Aji and Mure, both from Kita District, and the town of Kokubunji, from Ayauta District, merged into the expanded city of Takamatsu.
34°27′40″N 133°58′59″E﻿ / ﻿34.4610°N 133.983°E﻿ / 34.4610; 133.983
# Yuendumu Airport

Yuendumu Airport (IATA: YUE, ICAO: YYND) is an airport in Yuendumu, Northern Territory, Australia.
# Prix Gaïa

Prix Gaïa is an honorary award in watchmaking.
Since 1993, the Musée international d'horlogerie in La Chaux-de-Fonds presents this award for special achievements in watchmaking. It is awarded in three categories: "Artisanat création" (arts and creations), "Esprit d'entreprise" (entrepreneurship) und "Histoire" (history and research).