OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Onitsha Divisional Library

Onitsha Divisional Library, a Nigerian public library under Anambra State Library Board is located in the commercial city of Onitsha in the Onitsha North Local Government Area, Anambra North Senatorial District of Anambra State . It is a public library built to offer literacy and information services to the residents of Onitsha town and its environs. The Onitsha divisional library has a structure that was fully designed as a library unlike some of the public libraries in Anambra State that are housed in halls. It is in charge of Atani community library and reports directly to the Director of the Anambra State Library Board in Awka. The library serves the residents of Onitsha and its environs including children, students, youths, men, and women. It has facilities and information resources that include books, references, audiovisual resources, an e-library section, and an auditorium.

## Resources in Onitsha Divisional Library

The reading and information resources in Onitsha Divisional Library are storybooks, picture books, graphics, textbooks, poetry, and reference resources. The library also has pictures, artworks, musical instruments, and volumes of reading resources for its users with magazines and newspapers.
In 2014, the Onitsha Divisional Library was upgraded with facilities and resources by the then Governor of Anambra State, Mr Peter Obi to provide relevant resources and services for the users.

## Programs and activities offered by Onitsha Divisional Library

Health information and engagement in commemoration of World Cancer Day on February 4, 2021. The program shared information on the essence of eating more of natural and organic food as a way of boosting one's immune system and minimizing risk of cancer.
International Literacy Day of 2021 encouraged students and everyone to imbibe reading and learning of ICT to bridge the digital divide.
Saturday program for children titled Storyhour in the children's department for children’s learning services and imbibing reading culture.
Skill acquisition program in fine art for school children to explore their talents in arts, drawings and paintings as well making beautiful inscriptions on T-shirts.

## Past heads of Onitsha Divisional Library

Mr Atuona
Uche Nebolisa
Nkechi Udeze
# A Midnight Session with the Jazz Messengers

A Midnight Session with the Jazz Messengers is a live album by Art Blakey & the Jazz Messengers originally released on the Elektra label in 1957. The album masters were sold to Savoy and re-released as Art Blakey and the Jazz Messengers in 1960 and Mirage in 1977.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Rolling Stone Jazz Record Guide | |
The AllMusic review by Scott Yanow stated, "Already at this early stage, the band was the epitome of hard bop and just beginning to become an influential force. ... the music is consistently excellent and typically hard swinging".

## Track listing

* "Casino" (Gigi Gryce) – 5:00
* "The Biddie Griddies" (Ray Draper) – 5:56
* "Potpourri" (Mal Waldron) – 4:21
* "Ugh!" (Draper) – 5:33
* "Mirage" (Waldron) – 4:39
* "Reflections of Buhaina" (Draper) – 6:47 Originally issued on Mono LP
* "Study in Rhythm" (Art Blakey) – 4:12 Originally issued on Stereo LP
* "Reflections on Buhaina (alternate take)" (Draper) – 4:42 Bonus track on CD re-issue

## Personnel

* Art Blakey – drums
* Bill Hardman – trumpet
* Jackie McLean – alto saxophone
* Sam Dockery – piano
* Spanky DeBrest – bass
# Coleophora deviella

Coleophora deviella is a moth of the family Coleophoridae. It is found from Denmark to Spain, Sardinia, Sicily and Greece and from Great Britain to southern Russia. It occurs in desert-steppe and desert biotopes.
The wingspan is 9–10 mm. There is one generation per year with adults on wing from late June to July in western Europe and from late May to June in Russia.
# Adrien de Wignacourt

Fra' Adrien de Wignacourt (1618 – 4 February 1697) was the 63rd Prince and Grand Master of the Order of Malta from 1690 to 1697.
He was the nephew of Fra Alof de Wignacourt. He was elected Grand Master after the death of Fra Gregorio Carafa in 1690.
He died in 1697 and was succeeded by Fra Ramon Perellos.
# Jagannath, Dailekh

Jagannath is a village development committee in Dailekh District in the Bheri Zone of western-central Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census, it had a population of 2,165 people living in 413 individual households.
# Gecarcinus quadratus

Gecarcinus quadratus, known as the red land crab, whitespot crab, Halloween crab, moon crab, Halloween moon crab, mouthless crab, or harlequin land crab, is a colourful land crab from the family Gecarcinidae.

## Distribution

Gecarcinus quadratus is found in mangroves, sand dunes, and rainforests along the Pacific coast from Mexico south to Panama. Previously it has also been reported from the Pacific coast of northwestern South America, but in 2014 this population was recognized as a separate species, G. nobili.
The taxonomy in relation to the Atlantic G. lateralis is disputed, with many considering G. quadratus and G. lateralis to be conspecific.

## Description

The carapace of G. quadratus may reach a length of 5 cm (2.0 in). It has a pair of largely purple claws, red-orange legs, and an almost entirely black carapace with a pair of yellow, orange, purple or reddish spots behind the eyes, and an additional pair of whitish spots on the central-lower carapace.

## Behaviour

This nocturnal crab digs burrows—sometimes as long as 1.5 m (4.9 ft)—in the coastal rainforests of Mexico and Central America, and is common along the coasts of Mexico, Costa Rica, Panama, and Nicaragua. It lives in the forest for at least some of its adult life, but needs to return to the ocean to breed. It is largely herbivorous and consumes leaf litter and seedlings.
# Polecat (disambiguation)

Polecat is a common name for several species of mustelids. The term is also sometimes applied to the skunk in the southern United States.
Polecat may also refer to:

## Places in the United States

* Polecat, Tennessee, an unincorporated community
* Polecat Creek (disambiguation)

## Arts and entertainment

* Polecat (band), an American country/bluegrass/rock band
* The Polecats, a 1980s British neo-rockabilly band
* "Polecats", a basic repertoire of 12 typical barbershop songs
* The Polecats, a fictional gang in the 1995 video game Full Throttle

## Other uses

* HMS Polecat (1782), a Royal Navy brig-sloop
* Lockheed Martin Polecat, an unmanned aerial vehicle
* Bob Poley (born 1955), Canadian football player nicknamed "Pole Cat" or "Polecat"
* Norwest Polecats, a Rugby League club playing out of the NSW Tertiary Student Rugby League competition in Australia
# LIN9

Lin-9 homolog is a protein that is encoded by the LIN9 gene in humans.

## Interactions

LIN9 has been shown to interact with the retinoblastoma protein.
# Euphorbia mandravioky

Euphorbia mandravioky is a species of plant in the family Euphorbiaceae. It is endemic to Madagascar. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical dry forests and rocky areas. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# A Bilingual Field Guide to the Frogs of Zululand

A Bilingual Field Guide to the Frogs of Zululand (or Isiqondiso Sasefilidini Esindimimbili Ngamaxoxo AkwelaKwaZulu in IsiZulu) is a field guide meant to help readers identify frogs found in the Zululand region of South Africa's KwaZulu-Natal province and to dispel misconceptions about frogs among AmaZulu of the region. This book is written in English and by co-authors Doctors Fortunate Mafeta Phaka, Edward C. Netherlands, Donnavan J.D. Kruger, and Professor Louis H. du Preez from the North-West University. Translation of the text from English to IsiZulu were done by Manzo Khulu. The South African National Biodiversity Institute published the book as part of their Suricata range of peer-reviewed publications meant to be an inclusive platform for all Africans and the continent's biodiversity
This book uses the Tête-bêche bookbinding structure; one side of the book has the English titled front cover while the other side has the IsiZulu titled front cover and readers have to flip the book horizontally to switch between either languages. At the start of a frog bio-monitoring project in Zululand by the book's authors and their colleagues, the authors recognised the importance of speaking to local communities about their research in a language that was easily understood in the region, which is IsiZulu. After consultation with Zululand community members to understand their perceptions of frogs, the process of writing the book began on 28 November 2016 and the book was officially launched on 27 November 2017. As a result of this consultation, a review of this book determined that it has taken an a posteriori approach to environmental education and the sharing of educational ecosystem benefits. This book written as part of Fortunate Phaka's Master's degree research, became the first South African field guide for frogs to be written in one of the country's official indigenous languages (IsiZulu)

## Spin-offs

A Bilingual Field Guide to the Frogs of Zululand is cited as the motivation behind an initiative to document and share wildlife knowledge in South Africa's indigenous languages as a means of increasing inclusivity in the country's wildlife sector and preserving cultural heritage. The book was used as a case study about how the process of developing environmental education reading materials in indigenous languages contributes to development and intellectualisation of African languages. Another case study based on the book focused on folk taxonomy of the frogs discussed in this book and how it is possible to extend folk taxonomy so that it emulates scientific taxonomy with a comprehensive list of names for each frog species in the region
# I'm Still Here (Juliana Kanyomozi song)

"I'm Still Here" is an R&B-reggae single by Ugandan singer and actress Juliana Kanyomozi. It was released on March 30, 2017. It is her second song to be released since the passing of her son Keron Raphael Kabugo in 2014. All production of the song, audio and video was done in South Africa.

## Background

"I'm Still Here" was written by Esther Nabaasa and produced by Michael Fingerz. Produced at Masters Music. The song was released on Juliana’s official Youtube channel on March 30, 2017. The song basically celebrates a strong woman, who however much and longer they are weighed down by hardships, they still get up and move on.
"I'm Still Here" is a song inspired by not only Juliana’s life, but by a multitude of experiences and challenges in general as well as the human power to overcome and conquer the insurmountable! …” The lyrics portray someone who has gone through a lot of hardships but still stands strong which is a reflection to the singer’s own life after losing her one and only son back in 2014.

## Reception

The song was well received because of its message but the video was negatively received by many Ugandans on social media who said that Juliana had plagiarized the video theme from Jennifer Lopez’s '"I Aint Your Mama'". Juliana, however, denied copying from Jenny during a radio interview, Celeb Select with Crystal Newman citing that she had never even watched Jennys I aint your mama. She continued to say that her video producer named Candice had written the script.

## Video

The video was produced by Candice and directed by Justin Campos. It was shot on location in South Africa and features Juliana in different roles as a housewife mopping the floor and doing laundry. She also acts as a student in glasses, as a queen, as beauty pageant and as a gym freak woman.
The video trended at number 1 on YouTube in Uganda for over a week after its release on the site and has accumulated over 604,000 views as of January 2018.

## Track listing and formats

* Digital download
* "I am still here" – 3:16

## Credits and personnel

* Juliana Kanyomozi - Artiste
* Esther Nabaasa - songwriter
* Michael Fingerz – Producer
* Robin Kohl and Gregory Nottingham - Mixing
* Robin Kohl – Mastering
* Justin Campos – Video Director
* Candice - Video producer
* Sanette Van Schalkwyk (Shifting Sands African Couture) - Stylist
* Precious Xaba - Makeup artist

## Charts

| Chart (2017) | Peak position |
| Uganda HiPipo Charts | 1 |
# Aegialia concinna

Aegialia concinna is a species of beetle in family Scarabaeidae. It is endemic to the United States.
# AUCC

AUCC may refer to:
* Universities Canada, an organisation that represents colleges and universities of Canada
* African University College of Communications, a private tertiary institution at Adabraka, Accra, Ghana
* African Union Conference Center and Office Complex, a building in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia that serves as the headquarters of the African Union
# Prekopa

Prekopa may refer to:
* Prekopa, Međimurje County, a village near Štrigova, Croatia
* Prekopa, Sisak-Moslavina County, a village near Glina, Croatia
* Prekopa, Slovenia, a settlement in the Municipality of Vransko, Slovenia
# Gecatogomphius

Gecatogomphius is an extinct genus of Middle Permian captorhinid with multiple tooth rows known from the Kirov Oblast and the Republic of Tatarstan of Russia.

## Description

Gecatogomphius is known from the holotype PIN 1156/1, a three-dimensionally preserved nearly complete lower jaw found on the bank of the Vyatka River near the town of Gorki in the Kirov Oblast, and from PIN 4310/1 a single maxillary tooth plate from Berezovye Polyanki in Tatarstan. The preserved part of the jawbone fragment has a length of 80 millimeters and is posteriorly expanded to form a very broad shelf that bears five rows of bulbous teeth.
Gecatogomphius is part of the biostratigraphic Ocher Assemblage which is characteristic for sediments of the East European Platform with an uppermost Lower Permian (Upper Kungurian) and lower Middle Permian (Roadian) age.

## Etymology

Gecatogomphius was first named by B. P. Vjushkov and Pjotr K. Chudinov in 1957 and the type species is Gecatogomphius kavejevi. The generic name is derived from hecato, Greek for "hundred", and gomphos, Greek for "peg", "nail" or "wedge", referring to the large number of teeth in the jaw. The specific name kavejevi is in honour of the finder of the type specimen, the Soviet geologist Mazit S. Kaveev.
# Polikarya

The Polikarya (Поликаря (Russian)) is the highest waterfall in Sochi, Russia. It is fed by one of the glaciers of the Aibga Ridge. Even in June, the slope is covered with snow. The waterfall is located in the Adlersky District not far from Krasnaya Polyana. It is part of the Sochi National Park. Its height is 70 metres.

## Other Sochi waterfalls

* Ivanovsky
* Orekhovsky
* This waterfall-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Franciade

In the French Republican calendar, the franciade was the period of four years at the end of which it was necessary to add a day to the calendar year to keep it aligned with the solar year (c. 3651⁄4 days).
The franciade was defined in 1793 in article 10 of the Décret de la Convention nationale portant sur la création du calendrier républicain, as follows:
   The period of 4 years, at the end of which this addition of one day is usually necessary, is named the franciade, in memory of the revolution which, after 4 years of toils, led France to its Republican government.
   La période de quatre ans, au bout de laquelle cette addition d'un jour est ordinairement nécessaire, est appelée la franciade, en mémoire de la révolution qui, après quatre ans d'efforts, a conduit la France au gouvernement républicain.
The day that was thus added at the end of the jours complémentaires was called the jour de la révolution (Revolution Day).
Franciade was also the name given to Saint-Denis from 1793 to 1800.
# Ottoschmidtia

Ottoschmidtia is a monotypic genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Rubiaceae. It only contains one known species, Ottoschmidtia microphylla (Griseb.) Urb.
Its native range is Caribbean, it is found in Cuba, the Dominican Republic and Haiti.
The genus name of Ottoschmidtia is in honour of Otto Christian Schmidt (1900–1951), a German botanist, professor in Berlin and Münster. He was also a specialist in algae. The Latin specific epithet of microphylla is a portmanteau word derived from 'micro-' meaning small and also 'phylla' meaning leaf. The genus was first described and published in Repert. Spec. Nov. Regni Veg. Vol.20 on page 312 in 1924. The species was published in Ark. Bot. Vol.21A (Isue 5) on page 85 in 1927.

## Subspecies

According to Kew.
* Ottoschmidtia microphylla subsp. haitiensis (Urb.) Borhidi, from Dominican Republic, Haiti
* Ottoschmidtia microphylla subsp. microphylla ,from Cuba
# Onglières

Onglières (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Jura department in Bourgogne-Franche-Comté in eastern France.
# A Bigger Splash (disambiguation)

A Bigger Splash is a large pop art painting by British artist David Hockney. It may also refer to:
* A Bigger Splash (1973 film)
* A Bigger Splash (2015 film)
# Colonial Inn

Colonial Inn may refer to:
* Colonial Inn (Ogunquit, Maine)
* Concord's Colonial Inn, Concord, Massachusetts
# Jennifer Steinhauer

Jennifer Elizabeth Steinhauer (born February 16, 1969) is an American reporter for The New York Times who has covered the United States Congress since February 2010. She joined The Times in 1989 in New York where she was City Hall Bureau Chief and later moved to Los Angeles where she was the Los Angeles Bureau Chief.
In February 2010, Steinhauer moved to Washington D.C., to become a Congressional Reporter for The New York Times.
She co-authored a novel, Beverly Hills Adjacent with Jessica Hendra.

## Early years and career

Steinhauer was born on February 16, 1969 in southwestern Michigan. She is the daughter of Joel Steinhauer, who worked as a union representative for the Michigan Education Association, and Lynn Steinhauer, who is a licensed social worker.
Steinhauer attended the School of Visual Arts (SVA) in New York, where she studied journalism, eventually graduating with a BFA in Communication Arts in 1990. In 1989, she began working as a copy girl for The New York Times, while she was still a student at SVA.

## Personal life

Until 2015, Steinhauer was married to fellow Times writer Ed Wyatt; the couple have two daughters. Steinhauer currently lives in the American University Park neighbourhood of Washington, D.C., with her partner and Times journalist, Jonathan Weisman, along with their 4 daughters (both Steinhauer and Weisman had 2 children from a previous marriage).
Steinhauer was the daughter of an interfaith couple (her father practiced Christianity, while her mother practiced Judaism) and ultimately chose to practice Judaism. Her marriage to Ed Wyatt was performed by Rabbi Judith Lewis In New York.
Steinhauer, herself a graduate of an art school, has suggested that the need for a degree from an elite college (or a college degree at all) is overstated. She has often tweeted the work of her Times colleague and cookbook co-author, Frank Bruni, who has published a number of pieces on the subject.

## Awards

In 2006, Steinhauer won the Newswomen's Club of New York Front Page Deadline Reporting Award for her work on Hurricane Katrina.
# AUDIX

AUDIX (AUDio Information EXchange) is a voicemail server intended to be used with a Lucent/Avaya private branch exchange (PBX). AUDIX features many integrations with Avaya PBXes, such as capturing the extension of the calling party and announcing that person's name (if they're also an AUDIX subscriber and have recorded their name on the system) when announcing the attributes of a message, automatic identification of subscribers when they are dialing in to retrieve their messages, and activating and deactivating message-waiting indicators.
It can also serve as a recording device. A subscriber with an appropriately administered feature button on their phone can press said button and within a few seconds, the station will be conferenced with AUDIX and AUDIX will record the conversation. The recording will be stored like a voice mail.
AUDIX systems are based on Unix, and share some software with Avaya's Conversant interactive voice response (IVR) platform. Early forms of unified messaging appeared in the late 1980s; earlier AUDIX releases interoperated with System V mail servers and with System 85 PBXes, when AT&T still owned UNIX. Many of the same status and control programs are used to operate AUDIX and Conversant systems, but an AUDIX system is geared specifically to serving up voicemail and is not a general IVR platform.
# Prekopa, Sisak-Moslavina County

Prekopa is a village in Croatia. It is connected by the D37 highway. The name of the place, Prekopa, was first mentioned in 1274, and the name comes from the words precopa or praecopa and was originally the name for the road.
# Pocono Mountain Lake Estates, Pennsylvania

Pocono Mountain Lake Estates is a census-designated place located in Lehman Township, Pike County in the state of Pennsylvania. The community is located near U.S. Route 209, and is between and shares borders with two other CDP's, Pine Ridge and Pocono Ranch Lands. As of the 2010 census the population was 842 residents.
# Pondhvadi

Pondhvadi is a village in the Karmala taluka of Solapur district in Maharashtra state, India.

## Demographics

Covering 1,222 hectares (3,020 acres) and comprising 356 households at the time of the 2011 census of India, Pondhvadi had a population of 1774. There were 928 males and 846 females, with 242 people being aged six or younger.
# Francisco Vallés

Francisco Vallés also known as Divino Vallés Covarrubias, 4 October 1524 – Burgos, 20 September 1592) was a Spanish physician, the best example of the medical Renaissance in Spain.

## Biography

He was born at Covarrubias, and studied in several European cities, which brought him into contact with Andrea Vesalius, the personal physician of King Philip II of Spain and «Médico de Cámara y Protomédico General de los Reinos y Señoríos de Castilla» (chief physician Medical and General Chamber of Kingdoms and Dominions of Castile).
He served most of his life in Alcalá de Henares, where he taught medicine, and was the first in Alcalá to teach medicine for the body.
In addition to medicine Vallés was a great humanist and writer. His last years were spent in the apothecary's Monastery of El Escorial, in which medicines were prepared by distillation of natural plants. He died in Burgos and is buried in the chapel of Colegio Mayor de San Ildefonso in Alcalá de Henares. He was commemorated by the noted Spanish botanists Ruiz and Pavón when they named a South American shrub Vallesia in 1794.

## Books

* Controversiarium medicarum et philosophicarum (1556) (2ª ed. 1564) (3ª ed. 1583).
* Commentaria in quartum librum metheoron Aristotelis (1558).
* Claudii Gal. Pergameni De Locis Patientibus Libri Sex (1559).
* In Aphorismos, & libellum de alimento Hippocratis, comentaria (1561).
* Octo librorum Aristotelis de physica doctrina versio recens & commentaria (1562).
* Controuersiarum naturalium ad tyrones pars prima (1563).
* Comentarii de vrinis, pulsibus & febribus (1565) (1569).
* Commentaria in Prognosticorum Hippocratis (1567).
* Galeni ars medicinalis commentariis (1567).
* Comentaria in libros Galeni de differentia febrium (1569).
* Commentaria in libros Hippocratis de Ratione victus in morbis acutis (1569) (1590).
* In libros Hippocratis de morbis popularibus, commetaria (1577) (1588).
* De sacra philosophia. (1587).
* Methodus medendi (1588).
* De vrinis, pulsibus, ac febribus compendiariae tractationes. (1588).
* In aphorismos Hippocratis commentarij VII (1589).
* Tratado de las aguas destiladas, pesos, y medidas de que los boticarios deuen usar. (1592).
* De iis, quae scripta sunt physice in libris sacris siue de sacra philosophia. (1595).
* Sermon predicado en la solemnisima fiesta del Santissimo Sacramento, que se hizo en el Real Convento de San Pablo de Sevilla (1620).
# Eupithecia convexa

Eupithecia convexa is a moth in the family Geometridae. It is found in Taiwan and Thailand.