OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bernart T. Wisenall

Bernard T. Wisenall (September 4, 1869 - July 16, 1942) was a leading architect in Northern Kentucky. He worked with Louis G. Dittoe from 1895 to 1909 and on his own from 1910 to 1940.
Dittoe & Wisenall designed the former Covington City Hall, "a Richardsonian-Chateauesque building at the south end of the Suspension Bridge", First Christian Church, 14 W. Fifth Street in Covington (1893–1894), and the Pugh Power (now [W.H.] Polk) Building in Cincinnati on SEC Pike and Fifth streets. Pugh Power was "said to have been the largest reinforced concrete structure in the world at the time of its construction in 1904–1905" and was enlarged in 1906 during the original construction effort "owing to its initial success" and again in 1909. Wisenall's partnered with Chester Disque for later works including the John G. Carlisle School and the former Fifth District School in Covington, "both were handsome simplified Art Deco/Moderne designs with broad horizontal stripes in buff and brown brick, and both have recently been altered beyond recognition." Wisenall lived in the historic Hathaway House in West Covington during his later years "which may have influenced some of his own Colonial Revival work".

## Projects

* Park Place at Lytle (formerly R.L. Polk & Company and also the Pugh Building) (1905) an 8-story building by Dittoe & Wisenall at 400-410 Pike Street converted to residential condos 2004–2006
* Covington City Hall designed by Dittoe & Wisenall, a Richardsonian-Chateauesque building
* First Christian Church (1893–1894), 14 W. Fifth St., Covington survives in a somewhat altered state
* John G. Carlisle School with Chester Disque in Covington (altered)
* Fifth District School (former) Covington (altered)
# Anti-sidereal time

Anti-sidereal time and extended-sidereal time are artificial time standards used to analyze the daily variation in the number of cosmic rays received on Earth. Anti-sidereal time has about 364.25 days per year, one day less than the number of days in a year of solar time, 365.25. Thus each anti-sidereal day is longer than a solar day (24 hr) by about four minutes or 24 hr 4 min. Extended-sidereal time has about 367.25 days per year, one day more than the number of days in a year of sidereal time, 366.25. Thus each extended-sidereal day is shorter than a sidereal day (23 hr 56 min) by about four minutes or 23 hr 52 min. All years mentioned have the same length.

## Amplitude modulation sidebands

Cosmic rays received on Earth exhibit daily variations in amplitude in solar time due to the distribution of cosmic rays in the inner heliosphere and to the Compton-Getting effect caused by Earth's orbital velocity around the Sun. Other daily variations in amplitude in sidereal time are caused by the anisotropy in the direction from which cosmic rays are received relative to the plane of our galaxy, the Milky Way. Both are contaminated by an annual seasonal variation. The daily solar variation is amplitude modulated by the seasonal variation of one cycle/year, producing sidebands on either side of the solar frequency, about 365 cycles/year, of 365−1=364 cycles/year and 365+1=366 cycles/year. Similarly, an annual amplitude modulation of one cycle/year of the sidereal frequency, about 366 cycles/year, produces sidebands of 366−1=365 cycles/year and 366+1=367 cycles/year. The upper sideband of the solar frequency contaminates the amplitude of the sidereal frequency, while the lower sideband of the sidereal frequency contaminates the amplitude of the solar frequency. Because the magnitudes of the two sidebands produced by amplitude modulation of the solar frequency are the same and no known natural phenomenon recurs at 364 cycles/year, the spurious amplitude at the sidereal frequency can be corrected by subtracting any signal present at the anti-sidereal frequency. Similarly, the spurious amplitude in the solar frequency of 365 cycles per year can be corrected by subtracting any signal present at the extended-sidereal frequency of 367 cycles per year.
# Colfe

Colfe may refer to:

## People with the surname

* Abraham Colfe (died 1657), English vicar
* Isaac Colfe (died 1597), English divine
# Kethüda, Cide

Kethüda is a village in the Cide District of Kastamonu Province in Turkey. Its population is 134 (2021).
# Benchema-Nkatieso

Benchema and Nkatieso are neighboring villages in the Juabeso district, a district in the southwest quadrant of Western Region of Ghana, about 86 miles east of the Ivorian border.

## Demographics
### People

The Sefwis of Benchema and Nkatieso speak a dialect of the Akan language, and the village's collective literacy rate is nearly 90%. Benchema's area is 23 km$^2$, and that of Nkatieso 31 km$^2$, making a total of 54 km$^2$.

## Economy

Together, Benchema and Nkatieso form a community jointly sustained by local food production and outside trade.

## Education

Each of the villages boasts of both public and private primary schools and middle schools, but the closest high school is located in another municipality five miles away—along with the nearest police station.

## Transport

Buses travelling on unpaved roads is the major form of transportation to major cities; Kumasi, the Ghana's second largest city, is a two-hour bus-ride from Benchema-Nkatieso. Kumasi is also home to the university nearest to Benchema-Nkatieso, the Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology. Wiawso Teacher Training College in Sefwi-Wiawso is 22-miles from here. University of Mines and Technology (UDS) in Tarkwa, Western Region is about three hours drive from Benchema-Nkatieso.
Although Benchema and Nkatieso are connected to Ghana's power grid, the villages do not have a water supply network. Instead, boreholes provide safe drinking water for the residents. The Wiawso-Benchema Trunk Road is completed and also available. The tarring of the road from Wiawso to Benchema would make travelling along the Accra-Kumas-Bibiani-Wiawso-Benchema Highway very easy and time saving. Goods and services are transported to the towns and at a lower cost. The project is funded by the Ghana Highway Authority (GHA) through the Government of Ghana (GoG).
# Chironius gouveai

Chironius gouveai, Gouvea's sipo, is a species of snake in the family Colubridae. The species is endemic to Brazil, in the state of Rio Grande do Sul.
# Gymnastics at the 2015 SEA Games – Men's floor

The men's floor competition at the 2015 SEA Games was held on 9 June 2015 at the Bishan Sports Hall in Singapore.

## Schedule

All times are Singapore Standard Time (UTC+8).
| Date | Time | Event |
| Tuesday, 9 June 2015 | 14:00 | Final |

## Qualification

Qualification took place on 6 June 2015 as part of the team and individual qualification event.

## Results

    Source: Results - Men's floor
| Pos. | Gymnast | D Score | E Score | Penalty | Total |
| | Reyland Cappelan (PHI) | 6.500 | 8.233 | | 14.733 |
| | Hoe Wah Toon (SIN) | 5.900 | 8.666 | | 14.566 |
| | Phạm Phước Hưng (VIE) | 6.000 | 8.500 | | 14.500 |
| 4 | Lê Thanh Tùng (VIE) | 6.100 | 8.333 | | 14.433 |
| 5 | Ferrous One Willyodac (INA) | 6.200 | 8.000 | | 14.200 |
| 5 | Jamorn Prommanee (THA) | 5.400 | 8.800 | | 14.200 |
| 7 | Terry Tay (SIN) | 5.800 | 8.233 | 0.300 | 13.733 |
| 8 | Rafael Iii Ablaza (PHI) | 4.700 | 8.700 | | 13.400 |
# Don Schlitten

Don Schlitten (born March 4, 1932) is an American jazz record producer.
Signal Records was founded in 1955 by Jules Colomby (assisted by Schlitten) with Harold Goldberg. His credits for Signal included work with Duke Jordan, Gigi Gryce, and Red Rodney. Signal was sold to Savoy Records in the late 1950s, and after this, Schlitten worked as a freelance producer through the 1960s, including for a period, at Prestige Records. He and Joe Fields co-founded Cobblestone Records in 1972, producing Sonny Stitt and the Newport Jazz Festival 1972 releases from the label. He and Fields also worked together at Muse Records and Onyx Records.
Fields and Schlitten ceased working together in the mid-1970s; Fields continued at Muse, and Schlitten founded Xanadu Records, where he produced Barry Harris, Al Cohn, and Charles McPherson, among others. He also oversaw the reissue of many early bebop sessions.
Aside from production work, Schlitten had extensive credits as a writer of liner notes.
# Digad

Digad is a village in Ambegaon taluka of Pune District in the state of Maharashtra, India. The village is administrated by a Sarpanch who is an elected representative of village as per constitution of India and Panchayati raj (India).
# Cosmochilus nanlaensis

Cosmochilus nanlaensis is a species of cyprinid in the genus Cosmochilus. It inhabits the Mekong in Yunnan, China.
# Colin Miller

Colin Miller may refer to:
* Colin Miller (cricketer) (born 1964), Australian Test bowler
* Colin Miller (ice hockey, born 1971), Canadian ice hockey player
* Colin Miller (ice hockey, born 1992), Canadian ice hockey player
* Colin Miller (soccer, born 1964), former Canadian soccer player
* Colin Miller (soccer, born 1996), American soccer player
* Col Miller (politician) (1924–2016), Australian politician
# Ascidiogyne

Ascidiogyne is a genus of flowering plants in the family Asteraceae.

## Species

Both species are endemic to northeastern Peru
* Ascidiogyne sanchezvegae Cabrera - Peru (Amazonas and Cajamarca regions)
* Ascidiogyne wurdackii Cuatrec. - Peru (Amazonas Region)
# Chironius grandisquamis

Chironius grandisquamis, the Ecuador sipo, is a species of snake in the family Colubridae. The species is found in Honduras, El Salvador, Nicaragua, Costa Rica, Panama, Ecuador, Peru, Bolivia, and Colombia.
# Burglinde Pollak

Burglinde Pollak (later Grimm, born 10 June 1951) is a retired German pentathlete. She won bronze medals at the 1972 and 1976 Olympics and finished sixth in 1980. At the European championships she won three silver medals, in 1971, 1974 and 1978. Pollak set three world records, in 1970, 1972 and 1973. After retiring from competitions she worked as a physiotherapist at her own clinic.
# Don Betourne

Donald Joseph Betourne (February 27, 1915 – March 18, 2002) was an American professional basketball player and head coach. He played in the National Basketball League for the Kankakee Gallagher Trojans during the 1937–38 season. Betourne served as a player-coach for the Trojans (the only year the team existed). He played at St. Viator College prior to his time in the NBL.
# Digah, Lerik

Digah is a village in the municipality of Mistan in the Lerik Rayon of Azerbaijan.
# Belka, Western Australia

Belka is a small town located in the Wheatbelt region of Western Australia between the towns of Bruce Rock and Merredin.
The town originated as a station along the railway line for both passengers and heavy goods, and was gazetted in 1914. The word is Aboriginal in origin and is thought to mean ankle. A town hall was built in 1915 and a dam was also completed in the same year.
# Chris Webb (sculptor)

Chris Webb is a British sculptor of Portland stone. Originally a blacksmith, with work featured throughout London, Webb moved his attention to stone and has over 30 years experience in this medium.
Webb is a member of Rye Arts Club. He divides his time between his two studios in Somerset, England and the south of France.
Webb's most recent work includes the Kingfisher's Nest for Somerset Square, Taunton, England.
# Donelson

Donelson may refer to:
* Fort Donelson, near Nashville, Tennessee
** Battle of Fort Donelson
* Donelson, Tennessee, a suburb of Nashville
* Donelson Christian Academy Christian school in Donelson
* USS Fort Donelson, a ship in the American Civil War
* Donelson (surname)
* Donelson Caffery, American politician
# John Leveson-Gower

John Leveson-Gower may refer to:
* John Leveson-Gower, 1st Baron Gower (1675–1709), English politician
* John Leveson-Gower, 1st Earl Gower (1694–1754), English politician
* John Leveson-Gower (Royal Navy officer) (1740–1792), British Royal Navy officer
# Coreura engelkei

Coreura engelkei is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Rothschild in 1912. It is found in Colombia.
# Colotepec River

The Colotepec River is a river of Mexico.
# Khemisti

Khemisti is a town and commune in Tissemsilt Province in northern Algeria. It was called Bourbaki when Algeria was a colony of France.

## History

In Roman times, it was called Columnata and belonged to the Roman province of Mauretania Caesariensis.
Bishop Martialis of Columnata was one of the Catholic bishops whom the Arian Vandal king Huneric summoned to Carthage in 484 and then exiled.
No longer a residential bishopric, Columnata is today listed by the Catholic Church as a titular see.
# Christine Harris

Christine Harris may refer to:
* Christine Harris (actress) (born 1959), Australian actress
* Christine Harris (author) (born 1955), Australian writer
* Christine Harris (swimmer) (born 1942), British swimmer
* Christine Harris (archer) (born 1956), British archer
# 2007 Guadiana Trophy

The 2007 Guadiana Trophy competition took place between 3-5 August 2007 and featured Benfica, Sporting Clube de Portugal, and Real Betis. Benfica won in the final against rivals Sporting.
# Burmese myna

The Burmese myna (Acridotheres burmannicus) is a species of starling in the family Sturnidae. It is found in Myanmar and Yunnan, China.

## Taxonomy

The Burmese myna was considered conspecific with the vinous-breasted myna. Common names of the two split species were changed to "mynas" instead of "starlings" to match the genus.
# Donnchad II, Earl of Fife

Donnchad II (died 1204), anglicized as Duncan II or Dunecan II, succeeded his father Duncan I as Earl of Fife in childhood. As a child of the previous mormaer, he was entitled to succeed his father through primogeniture, but not to lead his kin-group, Clann MacDuib. That probably fell to his cousin, Aed mac Gille Míchéil. Like previous mormaers of Fife, Duncan II was appointed Justiciar of Scotia (i.e. Scotland North of the Forth). Donnchad's minority also meant that Ferchar, Mormaer of Strathearn, took supreme place as head of the Gaelic nobility and guide for the boy-king Malcolm IV.
The scholar Geoffrey Barrow suggests that it was during Duncan's tenure that Beinn MacDuibh took its names, i.e. when Duncan II acquired land in that area (Barrow, 1980, 86). Duncan, like other mormaers of Fife, kept in close association with the king. His name is recorded, among other places, in a charter granted to the priory on the Isle of May.
Duncan's person was required to be a hostage following the defeat of William the Lion and the Treaty of Falaise, although in fact he certainly sent someone else in his place (Barrow, 2003, 106).
On Christmas Day 1160, he married Ada (Ela/Hela/Adela) who is named in official documents as a close relative of King Malcolm IV, translated as a half-sister by his father Henry or niece from the Latin text. Malcolm IV's father Henry is believed to have had children prior to his marriage. Duncan II had three sons, Malcolm, Duncan and David, two notably named for the Scottish kings. He had a fourth child, a daughter, whose name is unknown. The earls of Fife are considered to have been important allies of the Scottish kings from King David I onward. In 1152, on the death of Scottish king David I's son Henry of Scotland, Duncan I had escorted Malcolm IV, introducing him as the royal heir.
His son Malcolm succeeded him in 1204.
# John Liddell Kelly

John Liddell Kelly (19 February 1850 – 10 December 1925) was a British journalist and poet.

## Biography

Born near Airdrie, Scotland, Kelly left school at the age of eleven and was self-educated afterwards. He married in 1870 and emigrated to New Zealand in 1880 on account of his health. In New Zealand he served as sub-editor for the Auckland Star and wrote humorous verses for the Auckland Observer. He also worked for the Lyttelton Times and the New Zealand Times.

## Works

* (1885). Tahiti, the Land of Love and Beauty.
* (1887). Tarawera, or the Curse of Tuhoto.
* (1890). Zealandia's Jubilee.
* (1902). Heather and Fern.
# Antoine Agudio

Antoine Marcus Agudio (born January 20, 1985) is an American former professional basketball player. He played college basketball for Hofstra University.

## High school career

Agudio attended Walt Whitman High School in Huntington Station, New York. As a junior in 2001–02, he averaged 22 points per game, and as a senior in 2002–03, he averaged 24.9 points per game, earning All-Long Island honors both years and a pair of Long Island Championships. He also earned first team All-New York State as a senior.

## College career

After redshirting the 2003–04 season due to a broken hand, Agudio started all 30 games in 2004–05, becoming the first Hofstra freshman to start every game since Speedy Claxton in 1996–97. He went on to be named the 2005 Colonial Athletic Association (CAA) Rookie of the Year. He was also named to the CAA All-Rookie team, All-CAA third team and CAA All-Tournament team. He averaged 15.1 points, 3.2 rebounds, and 2.4 assists per game.
In his sophomore season, he became the first sophomore in school history to reach the 1,000-point plateau in an NIT second round win over Saint Joseph's. He was named to the All-CAA second team and NABC All-District second team. In 33 games (all starts), he averaged 17.2 points, 2.9 rebounds and 2.7 assists per game.
In his junior season, he was named to the All-CAA first team and NABC All-District first team. He was also named the Most Valuable Player of the Aeropostale Holiday Festival. In 32 games (all starts), he averaged 20.2 points, 4.0 rebounds and 2.6 assists per game.
In his senior season, he was named to the All-CAA first team and NABC All-District first team for the second straight year. In 27 games, he averaged 22.7 points, 3.9 rebounds and 2.9 assists per game.

## Professional career
### Banvit B.K.

Agudio went undrafted in the 2008 NBA draft. He later signed with Banvit B.K. of Turkey for the 2008–09 season. In December 2008, he left Banvit after 16 games.

### Albuquerque Thunderbirds

On January 29, 2009, he was acquired by the Albuquerque Thunderbirds of the NBA Development League.
In November 2009, Agudio was reacquired by the Albuquerque Thunderbirds. In 2009–10, he played 50 games (43 starts), averaging 15.1 points on .463 shooting (.463 from three-point range), 2.5 rebounds, 2.8 assists and 1.0 steal in 32.1 minutes per game.

### VOO Verviers-Pepinster

In July 2010, Agudio joined the Milwaukee Bucks for the 2010 NBA Summer League. In August 2010, he signed with VOO Verviers-Pepinster of Belgium for the 2010–11 season. On February 10, 2011, he parted ways with VOO Verviers-Pepinster after 15 games.

### Canton Charge

On December 1, 2011, Agudio signed with the Canton Charge for the 2011–12 season.
In November 2012, Agudio was reacquired by the Charge.
In November 2013, Agudio was reacquired by the Charge.
On November 2, 2014, Agudio was again reacquired by the Charge.
On October 30, 2015, Agudio returned to Canton, where he would spend one final professional basketball season before retiring in 2016.

## Personal

Agudio's father, Alex, also attended Walt Whitman High School and later played college basketball for Penn State.
# Hydroxyurea dermopathy

Hydroxyurea dermopathy is caused by chronic use of hydroxyurea for chronic myelogenous leukemia, thrombocytosis, or psoriasis, and presents with skin lesions characteristic of dermatomyositis.$^{:135}$
# Geji, Gê'gyai County

32°23′43.6″N 81°08′23.0″E﻿ / ﻿32.395444°N 81.139722°E﻿ / 32.395444; 81.139722 Geji, (simplified Chinese: 革吉镇; traditional Chinese: 革吉鎮; pinyin: Géjí zhèn) also translated as Gejizhen, is a town on the Tibetan Plateau in Gê'gyai County in Ngari Prefecture of the Tibet Autonomous Region of China. The Debo La mountain pass exists from Gejizhen to Xiongba Township [zh], and the road is entirely unpaved.

## Administrative divisions

Geji administers the following two residential communities (Chinese: 社区; pinyin: Shèqū) and five administrative villages (Chinese: 行政村; pinyin: Xíngzhèng Cūn):
* Napu Community (Chinese: 那普社区)
* Fukang Community (Chinese: 福康社区)
* Bugong Village (Chinese: 布贡村)
* Kangbalie Village (Chinese: 康巴列村)
* Senbu Village (Chinese: 森布村)
* Gongqian Village (Chinese: 公前村)
* Mangla Village (Chinese: 芒拉村)
# Christine Hancock

Christine Hancock (born 12 February 1943) was the General Secretary of the Royal College of Nursing from 1989 to 2001.
She attended Orpington Girls Grammar School (now Newstead Wood School), and then began her nursing career at King's College Hospital in London. After various clinical nursing posts she became a ward sister or head nurse at the National Heart Hospital in London in a cardiac and coronary care unit doing advanced research.
She graduated from the London School of Economics and also worked as a midwife and a mental health nurse. A career in nursing management led to her becoming Chief Executive of the NHS in Waltham Forest in north-east London.
In 1989 she began a twelve-year period as General Secretary/Chief Executive of the Royal College of Nursing www.rcn.org.uk She was elected unopposed as the 24th President of the International Council of Nurses in 2001. In 2009, she established C3 Collaborating for Health, a London-based charity with a global vision of stemming the epidemic of chronic disease through prevention. She was a governor of De Montfort University in Leicester from 2006 to 2015 and from 2007 to 2017 was a Trustee of the House of St Barnabas, a London charity helping homeless people get work. www.hosb.org.uk
# Bundesgesetzblatt

Bundesgesetzblatt, abbreviated BGBl (Federal Law Gazette, Federal Gazette) may refer to:
* Bundesgesetzblatt (Germany)
* Bundesgesetzblatt (Austria)
* Bundesgesetzblatt des Norddeutschen Bundes [de] (1867–1871), Federal Gazette of the North German Confederation
* Bundesgesetzblatt des Deutschen Bundes [de] (1871), continuation of the Federal Gazette of the North German Confederation
# Josef Polišenský

Josef Vincent Polišenský (16 December 1915 in Prostějov – 15 January 2001 in Prague) was a Czech academic historian and Latin Americanist. He is best known in the English-speaking world for his book Tragic Triangle: The Netherlands, Spain and Bohemia, 1617–1621 (Prague, Charles University, 1991), a study of the international political context of the Bohemian Revolt.
His earlier study of the Bohemian Revolt, The Thirty Years War, was translated into English by R. J. W. Evans and published in England by B. T. Batsford (1970) and in the U.S. by University of California Press (1971).
He also wrote a general history of Bohemia, Moravia, Silesia, and Slovakia in a 1947 book, History of Czechoslovakia in Outline, and a booklet Britain and Czechoslovakia: A Study in Contacts published in Prague by Orbis (1966; second revised edition, 1968).

## Sources

* Robert John Weston Evans, "A Czech Historian in Troubled Times: J. V. Polišenský", Past & Present 176 (2002), pp. 257–274.
* This Czech biographical article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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