OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Emil Richter

Emil Richter (14 January 1894 – 16 March 1971) was a Czech chess master who was born and died in Prague. He won the Czech Chess Championship in 1948 and was awarded the International Master title in 1951. Richter played in the unofficial 1936 Chess Olympiad.
# Ekaterina Fetisova

Ekaterina Andreevna Fetisova (born 3 January 2003) is an Uzbekistani rhythmic gymnast. She is the 2021 Asian Championships ball champion and all-around bronze medalist. She also won team gold and hoop bronze at the 2019 Asian Championships. She represented Uzbekistan at the 2018 Summer Youth Olympics and at the 2020 Summer Olympics. She is the 2018 Asian junior all-around champion.

## Career

Fetisova began rhythmic gymnastics in 2008.

### Junior

Fetisova competed at the 2018 Asian Championships in Kuala Lumpur and won the all-around gold medal in the junior division. She then represented Uzbekistan at the 2018 Summer Youth Olympics in Buenos Aires, Argentina and finished in twentieth place during the qualification round for the all-around. She also finished tenth in the mixed multi-discipline team event.

### Senior

Fetisova became age-eligible for senior competition in 2019. She made her senior debut at the 2019 Pesaro World Cup where she finished forty-fifth in the all-around. She then finished sixteenth all-around at the Tashkent World Cup and thirty-seventh at the Baku World Cup. At the 2019 Asian Rhythmic Gymnastics Championships held in Pattaya, Thailand, she won the gold medal in the team event alongside Sabina Tashkenbaeva and Nurinisso Usmanova and the bronze medal in the hoop final behind Zhao Yating and Adilya Tlekenova. In September, she competed at the Kazan World Cup and made her first World Cup final- placing seventh in hoop. At the 2019 World Championships in Baku, Azerbaijan she qualified for the individual all-around final, where she placed twentieth with a total score of 77.250. She also helped Uzbekistan place tenth in the team competition.
Fetisova qualified for the ball final at the 2021 Sofia World Cup and finished seventh. Then at the Tashkent World Cup, she placed eighth in the hoop final. At the 2021 Asian Championships in Tashkent, Fetisova won the all-around bronze medal behind Kazakhstan's Alina Adilkhanova and teammate Takhmina Ikromova. She won the gold medal in the ball event final ahead of Adilkhanova.
Fetisova was initially the reserve for the 2020 Olympic Games due to her all-around placement at the 2019 World Championships. However, when teammate Sabina Tashkenbaeva tested positive for COVID-19 a few days before the competition, Fetisova received her spot. At the 2020 Olympic Games in Tokyo, she finished twenty-fourth in the qualification round for the individual all-around with a total score of 75.500.
Fetisova represented Uzbekistan at the 2022 World Games in Birmingham, United States but did not qualify for any of the event finals.
As of 2023, she is competing as a group gymnast with the Uzbekistani group.
# Louit

Louit is a commune in the Hautes-Pyrénées department in south-western France.
# DXG

DXG can refer to:
* Kindle DX Graphite, a type of Amazon Kindle device sold from 2010 to 2013
* Dharangaon railway station, a train station in Dharangaon, Maharashtra, India
* dxg, a click consonant in the Juǀʼhoan language of Namibia and Botswana
* Miscellaneous far left, a classification of political parties in the 2022 French legislative election
* Dat Xanh, a company which Vietnam Enterprise Investments invests in, by stock ticker
* Dioxolane guanine, a molecule produced from amdoxovir; see Discovery and development of nucleoside and nucleotide reverse-transcriptase inhibitors
* Dingxing County, a county in Baoding city, Hebei province, China; see List of administrative divisions of Hebei
# Soe, Viljandi County

Soe is a village in Viljandi Parish, Viljandi County, Estonia. Until the 2017 administrative reform of Estonian municipalities the village was located in Tarvastu Parish. Soe is 26 km (16 miles) southeast of the town of Viljandi near the western shore of Võrtsjärv lake. As of 2011, it had a population of 261, a decrease from 315 in the 2000 census.
# Stark Raving Mad (1981 film)

Stark Raving Mad is a 1981 American crime film directed by George F. Hood, written by Don Gronquist, and starring Russ Faust and Marcie Severson. It depicts a fictionalized account of the Charles Starkweather and Caril Ann Fugate killings of the 1950s. It was released in January 1983.

## Plot

The film opens with convicted serial killer Richard Stark on death row and awaiting execution. While he waits in the death cell, he begins to relate the story of the circumstances that led to his present situation.

## Release

The film was released in Canada as Execution and in Australia as Murder Run.
# Vishwas (archer)

Vishwas (also known as Viswash; born 11 December 1984 in Uttar Pradesh) is an Indian archer who won the bronze medal in the team competition at the 2006 Asian Games.
He was a team silver medallist at the 2003 Asian Archery Championships in 2003 alongside Satyadev Prasad, Tarundeep Rai and Majhi Sawaiyan. He is a three-time participant at the Archery World Cup, having competed in 2009, 2011 and 2014. He placed sixth at the Commonwealth Archery Championships in New Delhi in 2006.
Vishwas was the 2012 Indian champion in the men's 90 m event, the foremost national competition.
# Clam Lake (Waterford Township, Michigan)

Clam Lake is a lake located in Waterford Township, Michigan. It lies north of Highland Rd. (M-59), south of Hatchery Rd, west of Crescent Lake Rd. and east of Airport Rd.
The 21-acre lake is spring fed.

## Fish

Clam Lake fish include Smallmouth Bass, Crappie and Bluegill.
# Yellow-throated warbler

The yellow-throated warbler (Setophaga dominica) is a small migratory songbird species in the New World warbler family (Parulidae) found in temperate North America.

## Description

In summer, male yellow-throated warblers display grey upperparts and wings, with double white wing bars. Their throats are yellow, and the remainder of their underparts are white, and are streaked with black on the flanks. Their heads are strongly patterned in black and white, with a long supercilium; the different subspecies may display yellow and white superciliums. Remiges and rectrices are black. They measure 14 cm (5.5 in) long.
Other plumages of these birds – females immatures and non-breeding males – resemble washed-out versions of the summer males; in particular they have a less crisply defined strong head pattern. They also have less bright yellows, and dark grey feathers instead of black ones in the body plumage. Compared to many other New World warblers, sexual dimorphism is slight.
The males' songs are clear, descending whistles. The calls are high sees or sharp chips.
Measurements:
* Length: 5.1–5.5 in (13–14 cm)
* Weight: 0.3–0.4 oz (8.5–11.3 g)
* Wingspan: 8.3 inches (21 cm)

## Taxonomy

Yellow-throated warblers will occasionally hybridize with northern parulas (Setophaga americana), resulting in a hybrid species known as Sutton's warblers. Sutton's warblers lack the black streaks bordering the breast indicative of yellow-throated warblers, and have a suffused greenish-yellow wash on their back, which is also not indicative of yellow-throated warblers. The Sutton's warbler was first discovered in 1940 in West Virginia.

## Distribution and habitat

These birds breed in southeastern North America, and their breeding ranges extend from southern Pennsylvania and northern Missouri, to the Gulf of Mexico. One subspecies, from northwest Florida, is resident all year round. The other populations of this species are migratory, wintering at the Gulf Coast, eastern Central America, and the Caribbean. Vagrant wintering birds are sometimes seen in northernmost South America.
In the United States, the yellow-throated warbler's range differs from typical Setophaga warblers because they have a more expansive resident population in the South than other Setophaga warblers. Moreover, their breeding range is more southerly, and their wintering range more is northerly, than the other warblers in the genus. According to McKay et al., "[t]he near absence of the species from the lower Piedmont of the Carolinas and Georgia ... presents a puzzle."
The yellow-throated warbler is a woodland species with a preference for coniferous or swamp tree species, in which it preferably nests.

## Diet

They are insectivorous, but will include a considerable amount of berries and nectar in their diet outside the breeding season. Food is typically picked off tree branches directly, but flying insects may be caught in a brief hover.

## Breeding

These birds build cup-shaped nests which are built in trees, and are concealed amongst conifer needles or Spanish moss (Tillandsia usneoides). Their clutches consist of 3–5 (usually 4) eggs.
# Emil Reichel

Emil Reichel (born 29 August 1889, date of death unknown) was an Austrian footballer. He played in one match for the Austria national football team in 1910, and one for the Moravia and Silesia national football team in 1913.
# Steamboat, Jackson County, Oregon

Steamboat is an unincorporated community in Jackson County, Oregon, United States. It lies along Carberry Creek, a tributary of the Applegate River, in the Rogue River – Siskiyou National Forest. Slightly west of Steamboat is the Jackson–Josephine county border, and the border with California is about 6 miles (10 km) to the south.
According to Oregon Geographic Names (OGN), the name Steamboat derives from a mining term, "steamboated", meaning worked out or not up to expectations. Steamboat Mine is slightly northeast of Steamboat. The community had a post office named Steamboat that operated from 1888 to 1915.
Other geographic features in the state have been similarly named, for example Steamboat Mountain near Steamboat and Steamboat Creek in the Calapooya Mountains. The creek is associated with another unincorporated community named Steamboat in Douglas County.
# Shepparton Fruit Loop Ride

The Shepparton Fruit Loop Ride is non-competitive charitable cycle ride held in the area around Shepparton, Victoria, Australia. Money raised helps finance the efforts of the Goulburn Valley Hospice. The ride is so named due to the large amount of stone fruit grown in the Goulburn Valley and Shepparton region.
The 2006 event consisted of three options and raised $42,000 for the hospice:
* 200 kilometres (120 mi) route with hills
* 100 kilometres (62 mi) route
* 50 kilometres (31 mi) route
# D-benzoylarginine-4-nitroanilide amidase

In enzymology, a D-benzoylarginine-4-nitroanilide amidase (EC 3.5.1.72) is an enzyme that catalyzes the chemical reaction
    N-benzoyl-D-arginine-4-nitroanilide + H$_2$O $\rightleftharpoons$ N-benzoyl-D-arginine + 4-nitroaniline
Thus, the two substrates of this enzyme are N-benzoyl-D-arginine-4-nitroanilide and H$_2$O, whereas its two products are N-benzoyl-D-arginine and 4-nitroaniline.
This enzyme belongs to the family of hydrolases, those acting on carbon-nitrogen bonds other than peptide bonds, specifically in linear amides. The systematic name of this enzyme class is N-benzoyl-D-arginine-4-nitroanilide amidohydrolase. Other names in common use include benzoyl-D-arginine arylamidase, and D-BAPA-ase.
# Winnekenni Castle

Winnekenni Castle is located in the over 700-acre Winnekenni Park Conservation Area, overlooking Kenoza Lake, in Haverhill, Massachusetts. Inspired by stone buildings he saw while visiting England, Haverhill chemist Dr. James R. Nichols built it between 1873 and 1875 as a summer home, and he named it and the surrounding land "Winnekenni," an Algonquin word meaning "very beautiful." It is one of the earliest works of Haverhill architect C. Willis Damon. The city of Haverhill purchased the castle in 1895, and in 1976, the city acquired 50.8 acres of conservation land between the Castle and Lake Saltonstall. The Castle's elaborate Victorian interior was destroyed by a fire in 1969, which led to the formation of the Winnekenni Foundation by a group of citizens. Today, the foundation is responsible for the upkeep of the castle and the surrounding land and trails. Under the direction and guidance of carpentry teacher Paul Crowley and carpentry students from Whittier Regional Vocational Technical High School, they were able to complete a refurbishing and remodeling of the building.
# Stempfferia moyambina

Stempfferia moyambina, the Moyamba epitola, is a butterfly in the family Lycaenidae. It is found in Sierra Leone, Ivory Coast, Ghana and southern and eastern Nigeria. The habitat consists of forests.
# Vizzolo Predabissi

Vizzolo Predabissi (Milanese: Vizzoeu) is a comune (municipality) in the Metropolitan City of Milan in the Italian region Lombardy, located about 20 kilometres (12 mi) southeast of Milan.
Vizzolo Predabissi borders the following municipalities: Colturano, Dresano, Casalmaiocco, Melegnano, Cerro al Lambro, Sordio and San Zenone al Lambro.
# Elpis Academy

Elpis Global Education Inc. is a company that operates Elpis Academy (a learning centre) and Elpis College (a private high school).

## Elpis College

Elpis College is an accredited private school in the Province of Ontario since 2007 and offers credit courses based on the Ontario Ministry of Education curriculum. The school has two campuses: Mississauga Campus (BSID #881900) and North York Campus (BSID #884452).

## Administrative Staff

* David Jinman Kim, PhD, Principal
* Esther Kim, Counsellor
* Christine Hernandez, Counsellor and Administrative Assistant

## Competitions

Students from the organization have participated and earned placements in national math competitions run by the Centre for Education in Mathematics and Computing and science competitions.
# Steamboat Creek

Steamboat Creek may refer to:
* Steamboat Creek (Nevada), United States
* Steamboat Creek (Oregon), United States
* Steamboat Creek (South Carolina), United States
# Shepparton North, Victoria

Shepparton North is a small district in Victoria, Australia. It is located in the City of Greater Shepparton. At the 2016 census, Shepparton North had a population of 1,033.
# Thomas Hudson Nelson

Thomas Hudson Nelson (12 February 1856, in Bishop Auckland, County Durham – 5 November 1916, in Redcar, North Yorkshire) was a British ornithologist. He is best known for The Birds of Yorkshire: being a historical account of the avi-fauna of the county (1907).

## Life

Thomas Hudson Nelson was born on 12 February 1856 in Bishop Auckland, County Durham. He was educated privately under Marquis de Kervan. Due to health problems, Nelson was unable to continue his education. On doctor’s advice, he moved to Redcar, where his interest in birds grew. He traveled around the country with fellow collectors and ornithologist visiting classic bird sites.
Nelson became an assistant editor of The Naturalist, published many papers on the ornithology of Yorkshire and was an active member of the Yorkshire Naturalists’ Union.
In 1898, he married Frances Shaw.
In 1907, Nelson’s major work The Birds of Yorkshire: being a historical account of the avi-fauna of the county was published. The book consisted of almost 900 pages and a number of photographic illustrations of birds and bird habitats in two volumes. William Eagle Clarke and Frederick Boyes assisted Nelson in the production of the book. Among Nelson’s other contributions to ornithology should be mentioned such works as Nesting of the Ruff in Yorkshire (1906), Pallas's Sand Grouse in Yorkshire in June (1908), Little Bunting in Durham (1903), and Little Bunting in Yorkshire.
Nelson had an extensive collection of birds and eggs that was bequested to the Dorman Museum in Middlesbrough in 1914. The collection includes over 100 mounted bird specimens and guillemot eggs with unusual colors and marking.
Thomas Hudson Nelson died on 5 November 1916 in Redcar.
# WTHI

WTHI may refer to:
* WTHI-FM, a radio station (99.9 FM) licensed to Terre Haute, Indiana, United States
* WTHI-TV, a television station (channel 10) licensed to Terre Haute, Indiana, United States
* WPFR (AM), a radio station (1480 AM) licensed to Terre Haute, Indiana, United States, which held the call sign WTHI until 2000
# Statue of Lewis Cass

Lewis Cass is an 1889 marble sculpture by Daniel Chester French of Lewis Cass, a soldier, diplomat, and politician that the state of Michigan donated as their first statue to the National Statuary Hall Collection in Washington, D.C., United States.

## Description and history

French received the commission and decided to make the statue in Paris. He dressed his figure, a "biography in stone", of the rather portly Cass in the swallow tailed coat popular in that time, and depicted him standing solidly with his weight evenly distributed on both legs. This stance was criticized in Paris as being an out-dated way to portray a subject, but French was more interested in the "benediction of approval" he received from American artist George Peter Alexander Healy, who had been both a friend and the painter of a portrait of Cass.
When French was finished producing his clay statue he had it carved in marble in Paris, a task that would take a year, before executing the final touches himself and then having the finished work shipped to the United States. There it was unveiled in the Capitol on February 18, 1889. At this event Michigan Senator Thomas Witherell Palmer said of Cass that he knew of "no public man who has filled so many places in the economy of life-teacher, explorer, negotiator of treaties, governor, pioneer, lawyer, legislator, marshal, soldier, diplomat Secretary of War, Senator, Secretary of State".
On December 6, 2022, the Michigan Legislature adopted a resolution, championed by State Senator Adam Hollier, to replace the Cass statue in the National Statuary Hall with a statue of Coleman Young, the first Black mayor of Detroit.
# Vladimir Veličković

Vladimir Veličković (Serbian Cyrillic: Владимир Величковић; 11 August 1935 – 29 August 2019) was a Serbian painter who spent much of his adult life in Paris.

## Biography

Veličković graduated from the Faculty of Architecture at Belgrade University. From 1963 to 1966, he was an assistant in Krsto Hegedušić’s master workshop in Zagreb. In 1965, he was honoured with a prize at the Biennale in Paris, where he moved to the following year. Veličković gained public attention in 1967 with an exhibition at the Galerie du Dragon in Paris, which established him as one of the leading artists of the Narrative Figuration art movement. In 1983 he was elected professor at the École nationale supérieure des Beaux-Arts in Paris, and taught there until 2000. In 1985 he was elected a member of Serbian Academy of Sciences and Arts (SANU) and Honorable doctor of science at University of Kragujevac. He was honoured with the highest French award in the field of culture and arts, the Commander of the Ordre des Arts et des Lettres. His paintings were exhibited in many countries in Europe and Americas since 1951.
Since 7 December 2005 he was a member of Académie des Beaux-Arts, section I, seat number 7.
In 2017 he signed the Declaration on the Common Language of the Croats, Serbs, Bosniaks and Montenegrins.

## Selected exhibitions

Veličković had many solo exhibitions in Europe, Asia and North America.
* Slovenj Gradec - Koroška galerija, 2012.
* Marseille - Galerie Anna-Tschopp, 2013.
* Belgrade - Serbian Academy of Sciences and Arts, 2013.
* Belgrade - Zepter Muzej, 2013.
* Colmar - Espace d'art contemporain André Malraux, 2013.
* Rijeka - Museum of Modern and Contemporary Art, 2013.
* Varna - Biennale internationale de l'Estampe, 2013.
* Val d'Isère - Galerie Jane Griffiths, 2014.
* Strasbourg - Galerie Nicole Buck, 2014.
* Lyon - Galerie Anne-Marie et Roland Pallade, 2014.
* Kragujevac - Galerie Rima, 2014.
* Montréal - Centre d'art le 1700 La Poste, 2015.
# Robert Pitcairn (disambiguation)

Robert Pitcairn (1836 – 1909) was a Scottish-American railroad executive.
Robert Pitcairn may also refer to:
* Robert Pitcairn (antiquary) (1793–1855), Scottish antiquary and scholar
* Robert Pitcairn (commendator) (died 1584), Scottish administrator, diplomat and judge, secretary of state and commendator of Dunfermline
* Robert Pitcairn (Royal Navy officer) (1752–c. 1770), Royal Navy midshipman, first European to sight Pitcairn Island
* Robert Pitcairn (athlete), (born 1938), Canadian sport shooter
# Richard Naiff

Richard Naiff is a British pianist and flautist from London who has performed with the bands Soulsec, The Catacoustics, The Waterboys and The Icicle Works. Naiff is a classically trained musician, having joined the Guildhall School of Music at age ten. The Irish music website Cluas.com describes Naiff as "phenomenally talented".
Naiff was invited to participate on The Waterboys' album A Rock in the Weary Land after the group's leader Mike Scott heard his piano work in a studio next to one where the recording sessions for A Rock in the Weary Land were taking place. Naiff joined the band officially in June 2000. Along with Mike Scott and Steve Wickham, Naiff made up the core of the post-2000 Waterboys band.
Former Waterboy Ian McNabb described Naiff as Scott's "find of the century". Not coincidentally, while keeping his membership in the Waterboys, Naiff also joined McNabb's touring band in 2004, and became a member of a revived version of McNabb's old band The Icicle Works in 2006.
Naiff's rock and roll influences include The Damned.
Naiff left The Waterboys in 2009 to spend more time with his family.
# Embalse, Argentina

Embalse is a city in the center-west of the province of Córdoba, Argentina, located within the Calamuchita Valley, 119 km south-southwest from Córdoba City. The municipality has 15,000 inhabitants as per the 2001 census [INDEC], though unofficial counts including the neighboring areas give a population of over 30,000, which grows by several thousands during the tourist high season.
The word embalse means "reservoir" (i. e. artificial lake) in Spanish. Embalse is located along the eastern shore of a large reservoir produced by the damming of the Río Tercero. The dam was inaugurated in 1930; it is 58 m high and 125 m long, with a maximum capacity of 730 million m³. The reservoir has an area of 58 km² and is employed for fishing, irrigation and the production of hydroelectricity, as well as water sports. On the southern shore lies the Embalse nuclear power plant, one of the two operational nuclear plants of Argentina (the other is Atucha I).
The area is of major touristic importance. Accordingly, Embalse has 7 hotels and many smaller accommodation facilities, and a casino (opened in 1984).
# Eilema elegans

Eilema elegans is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Arthur Gardiner Butler in 1877. It is found in Ethiopia, South Africa, Zambia and Zimbabwe.

## Subspecies

* Eilema elegans elegans
* Eilema elegans restricta Hampson, 1910 (Zambia)