OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# U Khanapur

U Khanapur is a village in the southern state of Karnataka, India. It is located in the Hukeri taluk of Belgaum district in Karnataka.

## Demographics

As of 2011 India census, U Khanapur has a population of 7392 with 3684 males and 3708 females.
# Barent Fabritius

Barent or Bernard Pietersz Fabritius (or Fabricius) (16 November 1624 [bapt.] – 20 October 1673 [buried]), was a Dutch painter.
Fabritius was born at Middenbeemster, North Holland, the son of Pieter Carelsz. Fabritius [de]. He studied with his brothers Johannes and Carel Fabritius, and probably with Rembrandt, as well. He was a painter of biblical subjects (The three angels before Abraham, The presentation in the temple), mythical and historical scenes, in addition to expressive portraits. He died in Amsterdam.

## Paintings

* Young Painter in his Studio (c. 1655–1660)
* The Slaughtered Pig (1656)
* Ruth and Boaz (1660)
# Bacote

Bacote is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Clarence Albert Bacote (1906–1981), American historian and activist
* Rufus Herve Bacote (1890–1930), American physician and World War I veteran
# Pygarctia angelus

Pygarctia angelus is a moth in the family Erebidae. It was described by Harrison Gray Dyar Jr. in 1907. It is found in Mexico.
# Roger Freeman

Roger Freeman may refer to:
* Roger Freeman, Baron Freeman (born 1942), British Conservative politician
* Roger Freeman (co-driver) (1951–2003), British rally car driver
* Roger A. Freeman (1928–2005), British military historian
* Roger Freeman (politician) (1965–2014), an American politician
* Matt Freeman (born 1966), American bass guitarist and singer, birth name Roger Matthew Freeman
* Roger Freeman, member of the 1980s band Pigbag
# Suos Yara

Suos Yara (Khmer: សួស យ៉ារ៉ា; born 18 November 1973) is a Cambodian politician who serves as a spokesperson for the Cambodian People's Party. He is a member of the National Assembly of Cambodia, representing the Preah Vihear constituency. He also serves as a member the Central Committee of the Cambodian People's Party, and is a vice-chairman of its Commission for External Relations.
# Guruswami Ravichandran

Guruswami Ravichandran (born 8 May 1959) is a professor of Aerospace and Mechanical Engineering at California Institute of Technology. He is also serving as the Otis Booth Leadership Chair of the Division of Engineering and Applied Science at Caltech. He served as the director of Guggenheim Aeronautical Laboratory (GALCIT) at California Institute of Technology from 2009 to 2015. He was named Fellow of the Society for Experimental Mechanics in 2010 and served as the President of the Society for Experimental Mechanics from 2015 to 2016.
He was elected a member of the National Academy of Engineering in 2015 for contributions to mechanics of dynamic deformation, damage, and failure of engineering materials.

## Education

Guruswami Ravichandran received his Bachelor of Engineering (B.E.) in mechanical engineering from Regional Engineering College, Tiruchirappalli (now known as National Institute of Technology,Tiruchirappalli), formerly affiliated to University of Madras in 1981. He received Master of Science (M.S.) in Solid Mechanics and Structures in 1983, Applied Mathematics in 1984 and Doctorate of Philosophy (PhD) in Solid Mechanics and Structures in 1986, all from Brown University. National Institute of Technology, Tiruchirappalli awarded him Distinguished Alumnus Award in 2008.
# Journal of Cellular Physiology

The Journal of Cellular Physiology is a peer-reviewed scientific journal focusing on all aspects of cellular physiology. The journal was previously established as Journal of Cellular and Comparative Physiology in 1932, but was renamed to its present title in 1966. The editor-in-chief is Alexander Hutchison (Wiley & Sons, Inc).

## Indexing

* Academic Search
* BIOBASE
* Biochemistry & Biophysics Citation Index
* Biological Abstracts
* BIOSIS Previews
* CAB HEALTH
* CABDirect
* Chemical Abstracts Service/SciFinder
* Current Abstracts
* Current Awareness in Biological Sciences
* Current Contents/Life Sciences
* Current Opinion in Cell Biology
* Current Opinion in Oncology
* Current Opinion in Orthopaedics
* EMBASE/Excerpta Medica
* Embiology
* IBIDS: International Bibliographic Information on Dietary Supplements
* Index Medicus/MEDLINE/PubMed
* Journal Citation Reports/Science Edition
* LEIsure Recreation and Tourism Abstracts
* LEIsure Tourism Database
* MEDLINE/PubMed
* Protozoological Abstracts
* Reference Update
* Science Citation Index
* Science Citation Index Expanded
* SCOPUS
* Soybean Abstracts Online
* VINITI
* Web of Science
According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2020 impact factor of 6.384, ranking it 56th out of 195 journals in the category "Cell Biology" and 7th out of 81 journals in the category "Physiology".
# Black Star Mersch

Black Star Mersch is a basketball team based in Mersch, Luxembourg. The team was founded in 1934 and plays in the Nationale 2, Luxembourg's second-tier league. The team previously played in the Total League, where they won championships in 1966 and 1968.

## Honors

* Nationale 1
** Winners (2): 1965–66, 1967–68

## European competitions

| Season | Competition | Round | Club | Home | Away |
| 1966–67 | FIBA European Champions Cup | R1 | Real Madrid | 44–100 | 125–47 |
| 1968–69 | FIBA European Champions Cup | R1 | Oransoda Cantù | 53–124 | 97–51 |
# Glaucium oxylobum

Glaucium oxylobum, called Lotus sweetjuice, is a species of flowering plant in the horned poppy genus which is native to Afghanistan, Iran, Israel, Turkmenistan, and Uzbekistan. It was originally described by Pierre Edmond Boissier and Friedrich Alexander Buhse in 1860 in the 12th volume of the Nouveaux mémoires de la Société impériale des naturalistes de Moscou.
# Uberti

Uberti is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Bernard degli Uberti (1060–1133), Italian Roman Catholic prelate
* Claudio Uberti (born 1957), Argentinian government official
* Daniel Uberti (born 1963), Uruguayan footballer
* Farinata degli Uberti (1212–1264), Italian aristocrat
* Francesco Uberti (born 1962), Italian sprint canoer
* John Uberti, American military officer
* Pietro Uberti (1671–1762), Italian painter
# Barenthal

Barenthal was a steel company founded in 1947 by Eugène Schall. The company was located in Baerenthal, Lorraine. The company specialized in steel and silver-plated forks and spoons.
Today, Barenthal is owned by the Sino-American holding JH International.
# James O'Brien (piper)

James O'Brien (1823–1885), Irish piper.
O'Brien was born in Swinford, County Mayo. He was friendly with Piper Cribben, and became his pupil, and was acquainted with Patrick Walsh (piper). He was neither blind nor lame, but took up music for the sheer love of it. However, after emigrating to England, he suffered a spinal injury while working in a stone quarry which disabled him from hard manual labour, so he was forced to rely upon music as his sole source of income.
O'Brien played all over the north of England, in taverns, picnics, and fairs. He was especially fond of Yorkshire and Lancashire, but was known to wander as far south as Devon.
Captain Francis O'Neill tells of him:
"While sauntering along a highway one day he came to a fine-looking mansion, and, being thirsty, he went up to the hall door and rang the bell. An old lady, whose head was crowned with a wealth of snow-white hair, responded. When O’Brien announced the object of his call she asked him where he came from."
   "On learning that he was an Irishman she further inquired if he knew a place called Ballinamuck. Of course he did, for it was close to his birthplace. Then the mystery of her interest in Irish topography was revealed."
   "Her son, an officer in the English army, was killed in that vicinity a little while before the battle of Ballinamuck, in September, 1798. When the Irish and French troops were marching towards the town, followed closely by the English."
   "A French soldier dropped out of the ranks, too ill to proceed farther, and crawled behind a stone wall to die. Seeing the English force marching by a short time later, he took deliberate aim at an officer and shot him dead. The victim was the whitewhaired lady's son."
   "Notwithstanding a bereaved mother's cherished grief, O’Brien's thirst was assuaged with a beverage stronger than water."
He relocated to the United States in the early 1860s, disembarking at Portland, Maine and proceeding from there to all Irish communities in the state before going on to Boston, Massachusetts. In 1875, he settled in Chicago, staying at the home of Roger Walsh (formerly of Portland). Here he made the acquaintance of Captain Francis O'Neill, who in 1913 wrote "Many a pleasant hour the present writer spent listening to “Jimmy's” delightful music and memorizing his tunes, many of which were not in circulation until given publicity through our efforts."
After his death in 1885, his pipes were held by John Doyle, and after his passing, to Sergeant James Early.
# Pygarctia eglenensis

Pygarctia eglenensis, the gray-winged pareuchaetes, is a moth in the family Erebidae. It was described by James Brackenridge Clemens in 1861. It is found in the US states of Texas and Florida.
Larvae have been recorded feeding on Asclepias species.
# Roman roads in Africa

Almost all Roman roads in Africa were built in the first two centuries AD. In 14 AD, Legio III Augusta completed a road from Tacape to Ammaedara: the first Roman road in Africa. In 42 AD, the kingdom of Mauretania was annexed by Rome. Emperor Claudius then restored and widened a Carthaginian trail and extended it west and east. This way the Romans created a continuous coastal highway stretching for 2,100 miles from the Atlantic to the Nile. In 137, Hadrian built the Via Hadriana in the eastern desert of Egypt. It ran from Antinoopolis to Berenice.
Claudius' road that began west of Carthage followed the coastline connecting the coastal towns. From Hippo Regius, on the coast, it continued westwards to Icosium (Algiers), Caesarea (Cherchell), as far as Rusaddir (Melilla) and Tingis (Tangier). It then continued along the Atlantic coast through Iulia Constantia Zilil (Asilah) and Lixus (Larache) to Sala Colonia (near Rabat). East of Carthage the road went through the region of the Carthaginian trading stations Sabratha, Oea-Tripolis, Leptis Magna and Cyrenaica before coming to Alexandria and the lower Nile region.

## Itinaries
### According to the Antonine Itinerary

* Coastal road through Skikda (Rusicade) to Carthage
* Road from Carthage to Constantine (Cirta)
* Road from Tébessa (Theveste) to Sétif (Sitifi), via Tazoult (Lambese)
* Road from El Krib (Musti (Tunisia)) to Constantine (Cirta)
* Road from Constantine (Cirta) to Annaba (Hippo Regius)
* Road from Annaba (Hippo Regius) to Carthage, via Chemtou (Simitthu)
* Road from Annaba (Hippo Regius) to Carthage, via Le Kef (Sicca Veneria)
* Road from Thyna (Thaenae) to Tébessa (Theveste)
* Road from Haffouz ? (Aquae Regiae) to Sbiba (Sufes)
* Road from Zanfour (Assuras) to Thyna (Thaenae)
* Road from Tebourba (Thuburbo Minus) to Gabès (Tacapes), via Sidi Medien (Vallis)
* Road from Carthage to Sbeïtla (Sufetula), via El Krib (Musti (Tunisia))
* Road from Carthage to Sousse (Hadrumetum), via Sbeïtla (Sufetula)
* Road from El Djem (Thysdrus) to Tébessa (Theveste)
* Road from Tébessa (Theveste) to El Jem (Thysdrus), via Germaniciana (not located)
* Road from Sbiba (Sufes) to Sousse (Hadrumetum)
* Road from El Djem (Thysdrus) to Tébessa (Theveste)
* Road from Tébessa (Theveste) to El Djem (Thysdrus), via Germaniciana (not located)
* Road from Sbiba (Sufes) to Sousse (Hadrumetum)
* Road from Sbeïtla (Sufetula) to Kélibia (Clipea)
* Road from Carthage to Kélibia (Clipea)
* Coastal road from Carthage to Alexandria, via Thyna (Thaenae) and Lebda (Leptis Magna)
* Road called the road of the limes Tripolitanus, from Gabès (Tacapes) to Lebda (Leptis Magna)
* Road from Medina El-Kdima (Thélepte) to Gabès (Tacapes)

### According to Peutinger's Table

(only the supplementary roads are given) [to be completed]
* Roads from Gabès (Tacapes) to Medina El-Kdima (Thélepte), via Nefta (Nepte) and alternatives
* Roads from Medina El-Kdima (Thélepte) to Takembrit (Siga and alternatives)
* Road from El Djem (Thysdrus) to Tébessa (Theveste), via Jama (Zama Regia)
* Road from El Djem (Thysdrus) to Aïn Hedja (Agbia), via Henchir Kasbat (Thuburbo Majus)
# Gumieniec railway station

Gumieniec is a non-operational PKP railway station in Gumieniec (Pomeranian Voivodeship), Poland.

## Lines crossing the station

| Start station | End station | Line type |
| Lipusz | Korzybie | Closed |
# Blue Darter Trophy

The Blue Darter Trophy is awarded annually to young persons playing in the Lee's Summit Baseball Association and Lee's Summit Girls Softball Association.
It is not awarded to baseball and softball players based on skill or athletic ability, but on the basis of their sportsmanship, "hustle," and having a positive attitude. Individual trophies are awarded to one player in each LSBA and LSGSA division.
The trophy was conceived of and first awarded in 1971 by James P. Shoot, who was a baseball and softball coach for many years in Lee's Summit. From 1971 until his death in 1998, Coach Shoot personally handed out the trophies to the young recipients, assisted by his wife Gwendolyn. For several years after 1998 Gwendolyn Shoot took over the role as trophy presenter. Today the associations themselves award the trophies to the players.

## Origins of the name

The term "blue darter" is a baseball term referring to a low line drive that "speeds viciously through the air, as though it were propelled by a blue gas flame." The term came to be associated with the line drives hit by Shoeless Joe Jackson and was popularized by ballplayer and sportscaster Dizzy Dean. A "blue darter" is also a Midwestern and Southern colloquialism for either a fast hawk or a quick snake darting through a bush.
Coach Shoot had previously attempted a business venture to market wooden baseball bats under the brand name "Blue Darter." When that endeavor fizzled, he re-purposed the name to his award for sportsmanship.
# Savitz

Savitz is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* David A. Savitz, American epidemiologist
* Ed Savitz (1942–1993), American businessman and criminal
# Giuseppe Alinovi

Giuseppe Alinovi (Parma, February 25, 1811 – Parma, August 9, 1848) was an Italian painter, mainly painting vedute in a Neoclassical style, often in light watercolors. The Italian composer and court organist Giuseppe Alinovi (1790 - 1869) was his father.

## Biography

He trained under Giuseppe Boccaccio (1792 – 1852) in Parma. His depiction of the Fortress of San Vitale in Fontanellato is presently in the Museo Rocca Sanvitale (Art Museum) in Fontanellato. His painting of the Palazzo Ducale di Parma (1833-1834) is found in the art collections of the Fondazione Cariparma.
For an 1839 album of views of Parma, he painted La strada da Parma a Pontremoli and a Veduta d'Ischia. In the National Gallery at Parma, are two small oil paintings: Strada di villaggio con una chiesa a sinistra and Villaggio sui monti; at the Museo Glauco Lombardi are Il Castello di Fontanellato, and various watercolors, including: Il Palazzo Ducale di Parma, The Duke's Church in Colorno, The Ducal Palace of Colorno (1847), The Gardens of the Pilotta.
# Uijeongbu High School

Uijeongbu High School (Korean: 의정부고등학교, Hanja: 議政府高等學校), also known as "'UIGO'", is a public boarding high school located in Ganeung-dong, Uijeongbu, South Korea. The school was established on January 5, 1974, and opened its doors on March 6, 1974.
Uijeongbu High School requires the completion of an application and admissions test by applicant students.
The school provides Advanced Academic Programme courses. Its varsity teams are speed skating, curling, and soccer.
# James O'Connor

James O'Connor or O'Conner may refer to:

## Politics and law

* James O'Connor (Louisiana politician) (1870–1941), U.S Representative from Louisiana
* James F. O'Connor (1878–1945), U.S Representative from Montana
* James Francis Thaddeus O'Connor (1886–1949), U.S. federal judge
* James O'Connor (Cork politician) (born 1997), Irish Fianna Fáil politician for Cork East
* James O'Connor (Wicklow politician) (1836–1910), MP for the constituency of West Wicklow 1892–1910
* James O'Connor (Irish judge) (1872–1931), Attorney General for Ireland
* James L. O'Connor (1858–1931), Wisconsin Attorney General
* James O'Connor (Arizona politician) (born 1946), American politician
* James K. O'Connor (1864–?), American politician

## Sports

* James O'Connor (footballer, born 1979), former Irish soccer player, former head coach of Orlando City SC
* James O'Connor (footballer, born 1984), English football player for Kidderminster Harriers
* James O'Connor (rugby union) (born 1990), Australian rugby union player
* Jamesie O'Connor (born 1972), Irish hurler
* James O'Connor (hurler), Irish hurling manager and former player

## Other

* James Arthur O'Connor (1792–1841), Irish painter
* James O'Connor (bishop) (1823–1890), Irish-American Roman Catholic bishop of Omaha
* James F. O'Conner (1861–1940), United States Navy sailor and Medal of Honor recipient
* James O'Connor (academic) (1930–2017), American sociologist and economist
* James O'Connor (drummer), American drummer with the band Godhead
# Andrew Weiner

Andrew Weiner may refer to:
* Andrew Weiner (writer) (1949–2019), Canadian writer
* Andrew M. Weiner, American electrical engineer
# Cleo Loi

Shyeh Tjing Cleo Loi (born c. 1991) is an Australian astrophysicist and PhD candidate in the Department of Applied Mathematics and Theoretical Physics at the University of Cambridge under John Papaloizou, having completed her undergraduate studies at the University of Sydney School of Physics in 2014. She is credited with proving the existence of plasma tubes inside the Earth's magnetosphere and extending into the plasmasphere.

## Background

Loi had been a student at James Ruse Agricultural High School before studying at the University of Sydney as an undergraduate and member of the ARC Centre of Excellence for All-Sky Astrophysics (CAASTRO).

## Plasma tubes

While working on her undergraduate thesis, Loi followed the suspicions of scientists as far back as 60 years ago theorizing the existence of plasma tubes. Loi was the lead researcher on the project, and first to successfully prove their existence using the Murchison Widefield Array. The findings of the study were published in the Geophysical Research Letters.
In June 2015, Tara Murphy of the University of Sydney explained the process by which her undergraduate student, Loi, had used MWA results to determine the existence of plasma channels following the Earth's magnetic field lines. Loi applied visualization techniques to specific data that showed distortions in positions for distant point sources, explaining the distortion by the existence of tubular structures along the field lines. Dividing the MWA data into a 'stereo' set from several MWA sources allowed the height of the tubes to be determined. They are believed to be, or are related to, "whistler ducts".

## Honors and prizes

Loi won the Astronomical Society of Australia and Australian Academy of Science's 2015 Bok Prize for her plasma tube research. Loi was a finalist of the Young Australian of the Year 2017.

## Music

Loi has become a well known violinist, violist, recorder player, and répétiteur and is currently active in the vibrant Cambridge University music scene. She is best known for her work as Assistant Musical Director in Trial By Jury with the Cambridge University Gilbert and Sullivan Society working alongside conductor Robert Nicholas and director Tiffany Charnley.
# Larry Lawrence (gridiron football)

Larry Robert Lawrence (April 11, 1949 – December 4, 2012) was a former professional American football quarterback. Lawrence attended Thomas Jefferson High School in Cedar Rapids, Iowa and played football in college for the Miami Hurricanes and Iowa Hawkeyes. Undrafted coming out of college, he started his pro career in the CFL for two seasons, then signed with the Oakland Raiders as a free agent. He played for two years as a backup, starting two games and missing most of the 1975 season with an injury. The Buccaneers traded for him during the 1976 preseason. Coach John McKay praised his accuracy in the preseason, but he was unable to make an impact in limited playing time during the regular season, and was waived when Pittsburgh Steelers backup quarterback Terry Hanratty became available. Lawrence died on December 4, 2012.
# Gustav Wagemann

Gustav Wagemann (27 August 1885 – 11 December 1933) was a German lawyer and judge who worked in the Prussian Ministry of Justice under the German Empire, the Weimar Republic and Nazi Germany. He died in an airplane accident in December 1933.

## Life

Wagemann was born in Hanover, studied law and passed both the Referendar and the Assessor state examinations with high honors. On 25 March 1914, he became a lawyer and joined the Prussian Ministry of Justice on 8 June 1914. However, upon the outbreak of the First World War he joined the Imperial German Army in August 1914 and served as an artillery battery commander on the front lines for two years. In December 1916, he was made a public prosecutor in Frankfurt am Main and, in August 1918, a Landrichter (District Judge) in Stolp (today, Słupsk).
After the end of the war and the fall of the German Empire, Wagemann continued his civil service career under the Weimar Republic and was named deputy head of the War Debt Investigation Commission in Berlin from 1 February to 12 October 1919. He then returned to the Prussian Ministry of Justice and steadily advanced through the bureaucracy, from 20 May 1921 as a Justizrat (Judicial Councilor), from 27 June 1923 as an Oberjustizrat (Senior Judicial Councilor) and from 10 November 1925 as a Ministerialrat (Ministerial Councilor). He joined the Nazi Party sometime before its assumption of the national government in January 1933. On 9 September 1933, Wagemann was named President of the Erbhofgericht (Hereditary Farm Court) in Celle. On 14 September, Prussian Minister-president Hermann Göring appointed him to the recently reconstituted Prussian State Council.
Wagemann died in a plane crash when it attempted to land in dense fog at the airport in Hamburg-Fuhlsbüttel on 11 December 1933. As a Prussian State Councilor, he was given a state funeral in Berlin that was attended by many Nazi dignitaries where he was eulogized by Prussian Minister of Justice Hanns Kerrl.
# Scary Stories (Roff)

Scary Stories is the debut collection of five short stories by Don Roff. In addition to the stories, the 64-page book contains blank pages for readers to write their own horror tales. The hardback book has a creepy hand lock and key to keep any writing in the book by the owner confidential. The book was published by Tangerine Press, an imprint of Scholastic Corporation through Scholastic Book Clubs.

## Table of contents

* That Old House
* The Girl Who Came Out of the Fog
* The Thing Under the Waves
* Clowning Around
* It Came from the Woods
# Giuseppe Turbini

Giuseppe Turbini (1702 in Piacenza – 1788 in Piacenza) was an Italian painter, specializing in quadratura.
He trained under his father, the painter Pietro Turbini. He was active in the decoration of the church of Santa Teresa di Carmelo in Piacenza.