OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Joakim Kjellbom

Joakim Kjellbom (born April 22, 1979) is an American-born Swedish former professional basketball player. Kjellbom plays as center. He is one of the most successful basketball players in the history of Swedish basketball, as he has won three Swedish League MVP Awards.

## Professional career

Kjellbom won his first MVP title in 2007–08 season while playing for Sundsvall Dragons. He won the title a second time in 2009–10 season while playing for the Norrköping Dolphins. His third and last MVP award was in the 2015–16 season, when he was 37 years old and playing for also for the Norrköping Dolphins. This makes him the second most decorated MVP player in Swedish basketball. Fred Drains won the title four times.
# Tonosawa Dam

Tonosawa Dam is an earthfill dam located in Yamagata Prefecture in Japan. The dam is used for irrigation. The catchment area of the dam is km$^2$. The dam impounds about 1 ha of land when full and can store 67 thousand cubic meters of water. The construction of the dam was completed in 1988.
# Roje pri Trebelnem

Roje pri Trebelnem (pronounced) is a settlement in the hills south of Trebelno in the Municipality of Mokronog-Trebelno in southeastern Slovenia. It lies in the valley of Radulja Creek and its territory extends south to include most of the northern slopes of Radulja Hill. The area is part of the historical region of Lower Carniola. The municipality is now included in the Southeast Slovenia Statistical Region.

## Name

The name of the settlement was changed from Roje to Roje pri Trebelnem in 1953.
# Kruszyna

Kruszyna may refer to the following places in Poland:
* Kruszyna, Greater Poland Voivodeship (west-central Poland)
* Kruszyna, Łódź Voivodeship (central Poland)
* Kruszyna, Lublin Voivodeship (east Poland)
* Kruszyna, Lubusz Voivodeship (west Poland)
* Kruszyna, Garwolin County in Masovian Voivodeship (east-central Poland)
* Kruszyna, Radom County in Masovian Voivodeship (east-central Poland)
* Kruszyna, Opole Voivodeship (south-west Poland)
* Kruszyna, Pomeranian Voivodeship (north Poland)
* Kruszyna, Kościerzyna County in Pomeranian Voivodeship
* Kruszyna, Silesian Voivodeship (south Poland)
* Kruszyna, Subcarpathian Voivodeship (south-east Poland)
# Marianne Ploska

Marianne Ploska is a Canadian cinematographer. She is most noted for her work on the film Prayer for a Lost Mitten (Prière pour une mitaine perdue), for which she received a Prix Iris nomination for Best Cinematography in a Documentary at the 23rd Quebec Cinema Awards in 2021, and won the Canadian Screen Award for Best Cinematography in a Documentary at the 10th Canadian Screen Awards in 2022.
# Pyganodon grandis

Pyganodon grandis, the giant floater, is a species of freshwater mussel, an aquatic bivalve mollusk in the family Unionidae, the river mussels. This species is fast-growing, large, and has a short lifespan. It is variable and widespread across the United States and southeastern Canada.
Original description (Say 1829): "Shell very large, subovate; disk unequally wrinkled and undulated transversely, dark yellowish brown; umbo elevated; beak slightly elevated, with generally, two or three small sinuous, acute undulations; hinge margin slightly arquated, sometimes nearly rectilinear, somewhat angulated at its anterior termination, thence the edge descends by a nearly rectilinear, or slightly concave line to the anterior margin, which is considerably narrowed; sinus of the hinge margin concave; posterior margin widely rounded; within white margined, particularly before, with dusky."
# Stigmella uwusebi

Stigmella uwusebi is a moth of the family Nepticulidae. It was described by Wolfram Mey in 2004. It is found in Namibia.
# Shilton

Shilton may refer to:

## Places

* Shilton, Oxfordshire, England
* Shilton, Warwickshire, England
** Shilton railway station, a former station

## Other

* Shilton (surname)
* Earl Shilton, a town in Leicestershire, England
* Chilton (disambiguation)
* Shelton (disambiguation)
# Chief genealogical officer

Chief genealogical officer, or CGO is an individual who maintains the genealogical integrity of an organization.

## Notable CGO

* Dr. Edward MacLysaght, who was named chief genealogical officer in the 1940s as part of the Irish Heraldic Authority.
* David Rencher, AG, CG, was named CGO of FamilySearch on May 10, 2009. The purpose of his appointment was to ensure genealogical soundness of products and services offered by FamilySearch.
* Megan Smolenyak Smolenyak held a similar position at Ancestry.com as the Chief Family Historian.
# Belarusian Women's Handball Championship

The Belarusian Women's Handball Championship is the premier league for women's handball clubs in Belarus. First held in 1993 following the collapse of the Soviet Union, it has been dominated since by BNTU Minsk, formerly known as Politechnik Minsk and No. 6 Minsk.

## Summary

| Club | Champion | 2-d place | 3-d place |
| BNTU Minsk | 24 | 5 | - |
| HC Gomel | 4 | 6 | 4 |
| HC Gorodnichanka | 1 | 9 | 6 |
| Drut Belynychi | - | 4 | 6 |
| Arkatron Minsk | - | - | 9 |
| HC Victoria-Berestie | - | - | 2 |
# Tonoshō, Kagawa

Tonoshō (土庄町, Tonoshō-chō) is a town and port in Shōzu District, Kagawa, Japan, with a population of 12,915. The town lies on the west coast of the island of Shōdoshima—the second-largest island in the Seto Inland Sea—and it is the main passenger access for the island. First settled around the 8th century, the town center grew into a complex maze of streets during the war-torn Muromachi period (1336–1573) to inhibit enemy forces. The town was officially incorporated in 1898, and today sesame oil, olives, sōmen noodles, fishing and tourism are important industries.
The town's jurisdiction totals 74.38 km$^2$, covering historic Tonoshō and smaller settlements on western Shōdoshima, as well as Teshima, Odeshima, and other nearby islands.
The town is known as the setting of the manga and anime Teasing Master Takagi-san and is the creator's hometown. Tonoshō also participates in the regional Setouchi Triennale art festival, and several art installations are found in the area.

## Demographics

Per Japanese census data, the population of Tonoshō has roughly halved over the past half-century.

## Notable locations

Modern Tonoshō includes all of western Shodoshima, Teshima, and surrounding islands.
* Angel Road, a 500-meter-long sandbar that appears during low tide, connecting Shodoshima with a series of small islets
* Chōshi Gorge
* Dofuchi Strait, the narrowest strait in the world
* Teshima, a large island to the west

## Notable people

* Sōichirō Yamamoto, a Japanese manga artist and the creator of Teasing Master Takagi-san

## Gallery

* Dofuchi Strait
* Monkeys at Chōshi Gorge
* Port of Tonoshō at night
# Roje pri Čatežu

Roje pri Čatežu (pronounced) is a small settlement south of Čatež in the Municipality of Trebnje in Slovenia. The area is part of the traditional region of Lower Carniola and is now included in the Southeast Slovenia Statistical Region.

## Name

The name of the settlement was changed from Roje to Roje pri Čatežu in 1953.
# Marie Abts-Ermens

Marie Abts-Ermens (10 April 1767 in Kortenberg – 11 September 1853 in Brussels) was a Belgian seamstress, best remembered for sewing together the first version of the Flag of Belgium on 26 August 1830.
On May 8, 1802, she married François Abts, a ribbon maker residing at the Grand-Place in Brussels, who was ten years younger than her.
By 1830, the couple owned a haberdashery at the corner of Rue de la Colline and Rue Marché aux Herbes in Brussels. During the Belgian Revolution, while Brussels was in turmoil, Lucien Jottrand and Édouard Ducpétiaux, journalists at Courrier des Pays-Bas, asked Mrs. Abts to make a flag in Brabantian colors (black, yellow, and red). At that time, the flag had horizontal stripes, not vertical ones. On August 26, 1830, this flag replaced the orange cockade of the Dutch monarchy on the façade of the Brussels Town Hall, which had initially been replaced by the French flag as a tribute to the July Revolution.
Marie Abts was 63 years old at the time. Her contribution was immortalized in 1926 by the painter Emile Vermeersch. Two paintings, which dramatizes the scene, are preserved at the Royal Museum of the Armed Forces and Military History and at the Royal Museum of Fine Arts in Brussels. A commemorative plaque is also visible on a building at 85 Rue du Marché aux Herbes, near the Grand-Place in Brussels.
# Latin music (disambiguation)

Latin music is a genre in the music industry. Conventionally, it encompasses all music with lyrics in Spanish or Portuguese, as well as various styles of music from Ibero-America.
Latin music may also refer to:
* Music of Latin America, often shortened as "Latin music"
* Songs with Latin lyrics:
** Church music, compositions for churches written in Latin
** Music of ancient Rome, the musical traditions of ancient Rome
# Pumpkin flour

Pumpkin flour, also known as pumpkin fruit flour is a type of flour made from dried pumpkin flesh, excluding the stem, and leaves, made with or without the rind and seeds included. Pumpkin products have drawn some commercial and research interest partly due to the low cost of pumpkin production. Additionally, pumpkin flour is a gluten-free flour which makes it suitable for people with coeliac disease, and it has been used in blends with other gluten-free flours to make baked goods. It has also been recognized as a potential additive to conventional wheat flour for producing composite flour with increased fiber, as well as being potentially useful as a natural form of food coloring for baked goods. Sun-dried pumpkin flour has a shelf life of about 11.5 months.
# Breakage

Breakage may refer to:
* Breakage (accounting), a term used in telecommunications and accounting to indicate any type of service which is unused by the customer
* Breakage (musician), British electronic producer and DJ
* "Breakage" (Breaking Bad), an episode from season two of TV series Breaking Bad
# Rhodocollybia laulaha

Rhodocollybia laulaha is a species of fungus in the family Omphalotaceae. Found in Hawaii, it was described as new to science in 1999 by mycologists Dennis Desjardin, Roy Halling, and Don Hemmes. The fruitbodies have caps that are 3 to 8 cm (1 to 3 in) in diameter, bell-shaped to convex in shape, and light brown (young specimens) to grayish orange or orange-white (old specimens). Gills have an adnexed attachment to the stipe, and are narrow and very crowded together. The stipe is 3 to 8 cm (1 to 3 in) long by 0.6 to 0.7 cm (0.24 to 0.28 in) thick. The specific epithet laulaha—Hawaiian for "widespread"—refers to its widespread distribution and common appearance on the Hawaiian Islands.
# Sahak II

Sahak II may refer to:
* Sahak II Bagratuni, marzban of Persian Armenia in 481–482
* Sahak II of Cilicia, Catholicos of the Holy See of Cilicia in 1902–1939
# Semiotic Society of America

The Semiotic Society of America is the major and leading semiotics organization in North America, serving scholars from many disciplines with common interests in semiotics, the study of signs and sign systems. It was founded in 1975. Its official journal is The American Journal of Semiotics. The Society also publishes the proceedings of its annual conferences. Memberships in the society and publication of the journal are managed by the Philosophy Documentation Center.
As its symbol, the Society uses caduceus, the staff of a messenger bearing a message, as a sign of a sign.

## Publications of the Semiotic Society of America

* The American Journal of Semiotics, 1981–present
* Semiotics: The Proceedings of the Semiotic Society of America, 1980–present
* Semiotic Scene: Bulletin of the Semiotic Society of America, 1977-1981
* Bulletin of Literary Semiotics, 1975-1977

## Presidents

According to the society's official website, the Presidents of the Society have included:
* 1976: Henry Hiz
* 1977: Eugen Baer
* 1978: Thomas G. Winner
* 1979: Max H. Fisch
* 1980: Allen Walker Read
* 1981: Richard Bauman
* 1982: Harley C. Shands
* 1983: Irmengard Rauch
* 1984: Thomas A. Sebeok
* 1985: Donald Preziosi
* 1986: Michael Riffaterre
* 1987: Naomi S. Baron
* 1988: Jonathan Culler
* 1989: Bennetta Jules-Rosette
* 1990: Robert Scholes
* 1991: Linda Waugh
* 1992: Nancy Armstrong
* 1993: (David Savan - died before taking office)
* 1993: Michael Shapiro
* 1994: Richard Lanigan
* 1995: Eugen Baer
* 1996: Roberta Kevelson
* 1997: Myrdene Anderson
* 1998: Jean Umiker-Sebeok
* 1999: Floyd Merrell
* 2000: William Pencak
* 2001: John Deely
* 2002: Paul Perron
* 2003: Vincent Colapietro
* 2004–2005: Cary William Spinks
* 2006: Joseph Brent
* 2007: Nathan Houser
* 2008: Robert Hatten
* 2009: Thomas Broden
* 2010: John Coletta
* 2011: Frank Nuessel
* 2012: Isaac Catt
* 2013: André DeTienne
* 2014: Elliot Gaines
* 2015: Marcel Danesi
* 2016: Ted J. Baenziger
* 2017: Deborah Smith-Shank
* 2018: Deborah Eicher-Catt
* 2019: Farouk Y. Seif
* 2020: Frank Macke
* 2021: Ronald C. Arnett
* 2022–2023: Michael Raposa
* 2023–2024: Hongbing Yu

## Honorary members

The "Sebeok fellow" award is the highest honor given by the Semiotic Society of America. The Sebeok fellows are David Savan (1992), John Deely (1993), Paul Bouissac (1996), Jesper Hoffmeyer (2000), Kalevi Kull (2003), Floyd Merrell (2005), Susan Petrilli (2008), Irmengard Rauch (2011), Paul Cobley (2014), Vincent Colapietro (2018), Nathan Houser (2019), Marcel Danesi (2020).
# James Drummond Anderson

James Drummond Anderson may refer to:
* James Drummond Anderson (1852–1920), member of the Indian Civil Service
* James Drummond Anderson (1886–1968), his son, financial governor of the Punjab
# Kumarikkal Mala

Kumarikkal Mala (Malayalam :കുമരിക്കല്‍ മല) is a peak situated in the Chinnar Wildlife Sanctuary (Western Ghats) in Kerala at an altitude of 2,522 m (8,274 ft) above sea level. It is the highest peak in the Chinnar Wildlife Sanctuary and one of the highest peaks in Anamalai Hills exceeding 2,000 m (6,600 ft).
The Chinnar River originates near the peak. Other major peaks are Nandala malai, Vellaikal malai, Viriyottu malai and Kottakombu malai. The Nilgiri tahr is found on the slopes of the mountain.
Kumarikkal Mala is situated near to the Munnar Hill Station.
# Mariano Faget

Mariano Faget may refer to:
* Mariano Faget Diaz, Republic of Cuba counterintelligence police officer and Nazi hunter, head of the anticommunist bureau
* Mariano Faget Jr., son of the above, first official of the United States Immigration and Naturalization Service (INS) to be convicted of violating the Espionage Act
# Pumpkin spider

Pumpkin spider may refer to:
* Araneus diadematus, also called the cross spider
* Araneus marmoreus, also called the marbled orb-weaver
# Kapanlı, Karayazı

Kapanlı is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Karayazı, Erzurum Province in Turkey. Its population is 152 (2022).
# Rhodocosmaria

Rhodocosmaria is a genus of moths belonging to the subfamily Olethreutinae of the family Tortricidae.

## Species

* Rhodocosmaria occidentalis Diakonoff, 1973
* Rhodocosmaria operosa (Meyrick, 1911)
# Selex RAN-40L

Selex RAN-40L is a naval 3D L band search radar developed by Leonardo. The radar is used for long range maritime air surveillance and early warning. The radar uses a fully solid state active phased array antenna and capable of tracking and detecting air targets like aircraft or drones up to 400 km away. RAN-40L is based on existing land based 3D RAT-31DL radar which is a system widely used by NATO Countries for long air surveillance.
The radar functions include Track While Scan for air and surface long-range surveillance and missile tracking . Radar coverage is obtained by phase scanning in elevation, while mechanically rotating in azimuth. The antenna rotates at 6rpm or 12rpm, with 360° azimuth coverage.

## Operators
### India

   * INS Vikrant Aircraft Carrier

### Italy

* Italian aircraft carrier Cavour
* Durand de la Penne-class destroyers
# B+ (photographer)

Brian Cross (born in 1966), better known as B+ (sometimes stylized as B Plus), is an Irish photographer and filmmaker based in Los Angeles, California. He is a co-founder of Mochilla, a film and music production company. He predominantly photographed the Los Angeles' hip hop scene in the 1990s as well as helped create album art for a number of artists including Q-Tip, Eazy-E, Damian Marley, DJ Shadow, and J Dilla.

## Biography

Brian Cross was born and raised in Limerick, Ireland. He became infatuated with hip hop upon hearing Schoolly D and Public Enemy in the late 1980s. In 1989, he earned a degree in painting from the National College of Art and Design in Dublin. He moved to Los Angeles, California in 1990 to attend the California Institute of the Arts. He quickly became entranced by Los Angeles' underground hip hop scene.
In 1993, he published It's Not About a Salary: Rap, Race and Resistance in Los Angeles, which was a book of essays, interviews, and photography. It featured conversations with and photographs of The Watts Prophets, Toddy Tee, Dr. Dre, Eazy-E, Ice Cube, Cypress Hill, and Freestyle Fellowship. In 2014, he was listed on Complex's "15 Rap Photographers Every Rap Fan Should Know" list.
In 2017, he published Ghostnotes: Music of the Unplayed, which featured the faces of artists such as J Dilla, Brian Wilson, Leon Ware, George Clinton, and The Notorious B.I.G.
In 2018 several early hip hop images by Cross were published in Contact High: A Visual History of Hip-Hop, by Vikki Tobak. In April 2019, the book was transformed into a full-size museum exhibit at The Annenberg Space for Photography in Los Angeles. In the months before and during the exhibition Cross served on several group discussion and lecture panels regarding the show. His images in the book and exhibit feature artists Goodie Mobb and Ol' Dirty Bastard. In the book, as referenced in a review published by The New Yorker in November 2018, Cross recollected how timid Ol' Dirty Bastard was when asked by Cross to place his hands over the bare breasts of a model for the photograph, an obvious parody of Janet Jackson's controversial September 16, 1993 Rolling Stone cover.

## Books

* It's Not About a Salary: Rap, Race and Resistance in Los Angeles (1993, Verso Books)
* Ghostnotes: Music of the Unplayed (2017, University of Texas Press)
# Widing

Widing is a Swedish surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Daniel Widing (born 1982), Swedish ice hockey player
* Juha Widing (1947–1984), Swedish ice hockey player
# St. Mary's Diocesan School for Girls, Kloof

St Mary's Diocesan School for Girls is a private boarding and day school for girls situated on St Marys Road in the suburb of Kloof (eThekwini Metropolitan Municipality), near Durban, in KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa. It runs a primary school and high school on the same property, however the two mostly keep to separate sections, and take turns using certain facilities like the school hall.
The school was founded in 1906 on Field's Hill in the small town of Kloof and was called St Elizabeth's Diocesan School for Girls. It relocated to its present site in 1909 and was renamed St Mary's Diocesan School for Girls in 1919 at the stipulation of a benefactor. The school has an Anglican foundation, and students attend chapel a few mornings a week.
The school ground covers 12 hectares (30 acres).
Day scholars are accommodated throughout the school, with boarding available in high school. Students wear blue-and-white uniforms, with one uniform for winter and a different one for summer.

## Notable alumnae

* Tegan Fourie, field hockey player
* Lindiwe Mazibuko, academic, former politician and musician
* Kelly Parkhurst, actress
# Lasiocercis subbigibboides

Lasiocercis subbigibboides is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1971.
# Purwell Meadows

Purwell Meadows is an 8.6-hectare (21-acre) nature reserve in Hitchin, Hertfordshire, England. It was declared a Local Nature Reserve in 1994. It is owned and managed by North Hertfordshire District Council.
The River Purwell runs through the meadows: it has been modified to provide power to a watermill which is no longer in operation. Wildlife includes kingfishers and water voles.
There is also a football pitch, a basketball court and a junior play area.
There is access from Cambridge Road, Purwell Lane and Willian Road.
# Stigmella sruogai

Stigmella sruogai is a moth of the family Nepticulidae. It was described by Puplesis and Diškus in 2003. It is known from Nepal.
# Shoppers World (retail chain)

Shoppers World is a retail chain of discount department stores headquartered in New York. It has approximately 40 locations, mostly in the eastern United States. It is operated by the SW Group, controlled by the Dushey family.

## History

Shoppers World traces its founding to the 1930s, when Sam Dushey Sr. founded "The Mart" in Baltimore, Maryland. In the 1950s, Dushey opened the Pitkin Bargain Center on Pitkin Avenue in Brooklyn, New York. Dushey opened the first Shoppers World store in Elizabeth, New Jersey, in 1972.
In 2015, CEO Sam Dushey went undercover in Shoppers World stores for an episode of the TV show Undercover Boss.
# Rhizotrogus flavicans

Rhizotrogus flavicans is a species of beetle in the Melolonthinae subfamily that is endemic to Spain.
# Begums, Thugs and White Mughals

Begums, Thugs and White Mughals: The Journals of Fanny Parkes is a 2002 historical travel book based on the journals of Fanny Parkes and edited by William Dalrymple.
Dalrymple's work on this book followed his earlier book White Mughals.

## Summary

This is an edited edition of the travel journals of the traveller Fanny Parkes who was in India from 1822 to 1846. Dalrymple previously edited another book by Parkes, Wanderings of a Pilgrim in Search of the Picturesque.
He wrote the introduction in which he challenged some of the preconceptions of academic studies of travel writing, which attempt to fit all English views on India into the 'Orientalist' template laid down by Edward Said.
"Fanny was a passionate lover of India and, though a woman of her time, in her writing and her travels did her best to understand and build bridges across the colonial divide," he writes "[A]s Colin Thubron has pointed out, ‘To define the genre [of travel writing] as an act of domination – rather than of understanding, respect or even catharsis – is simplistic.
If even the attempt to understand is seen as aggression or appropriation, then all human contact declines into paranoia.’ The attacks made on Fanny highlight the problem with so much that has been written about 18th- and early 19th-century India: the temptation felt by so many critics to project back onto it the stereotypes of Victorian and Edwardian behaviour and attitudes with which we are so familiar."