OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Fitria Yusuf

Fitria "Fifi" Yusuf (born 9 December 1982) is an Indonesian socialite, fashion model and writer.

## Life and career

Yusuf was born in Jakarta, Indonesia on December 9, 1982. She moved to Australia as a child and attended St Hilda's Anglican School for Girls in Perth. She graduated from Menlo College in 2001 with a bachelor's degree in business administration, majoring in marketing from GS Fame Institute of Business in Jakarta. Fitria has worked as an editor for a number of fashion magazines in Jakarta, as well as a columnist of Eve magazine, before opening her own one-stop shopping boutique called Ivy boutique in 2006. She also co-founded Twinkle-Twinkle in 2009, a company producing customized crystal casings for smartphones.

### Writings

In 2009, Yusuf co-authored Little Pink Book: Jakarta Style & Shopping Guide with her friend Alexandra Dewi. In 2011, Yusuf co-authored another fashion-themed book called Hermes Temptation. The 400-page book tells the story of a million-dollar resell business of French luxury-bags brand Hermès which became "a must-have item" among the high society in Jakarta. The book became a national best-seller and was printed in Indonesia and in the United States.

### Corporate career

In 2009, Yusuf was appointed as a commissioner of PT Mitra International Resources TBL, a mining services company; she worked there until 2011. From 2012 to 2013, she was editor in chief of Aesthetic Beauty Guide Indonesia and chief executive officer of PT Fifefa International Jakarta from 2011 onwards. In 2014, she joined property and food & beverage business, Ozone Hotel & Eatery, in Pantai Indah Kapuk, North Jakarta. She became Vice President Director of PT Citra Marga Nusaphala Persada Tbk. (CMNP) in October 2015. Previously, she served as independent commissioner at the toll road construction management company. She is currently involved in a CSR program conducted CMNP and enforcement efforts under the expressway, as well as the provision of green open space.

## Awards and recognition

Yusuf has been recognized by various media and company as a fashion icon including Tatler magazine, Senayan City, Kuningan City, Johnny Andrean Salon, and HighEnd magazine.
# Flade

Flade is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Hermann Flade (1932–1980), German political scientist
* Klaus-Dietrich Flade (born 1952), German pilot
* Michael Flade (born 1975), German composer
* Tina Flade, German dancer
* Uwe Flade, German music video director and entrepreneur
# Antaeotricha nitrota

Antaeotricha nitrota is a moth of the family Depressariidae. It is found in French Guiana.
The wingspan is about 22 mm. The forewings are white with a rather dark fuscous basal blotch, its edge running from one-fourth of the costa to one-third of the dorsum, concave beneath the costa. There is a transverse patch of light grey suffusion beyond the middle extending from the disc to the dorsum, dorsally marked with dark fuscous on each margin. A dark grey transverse mark is found on the end of the cell and there is a small grey subdorsal spot beyond this, as well a grey shade from beyond the middle of the costa to the dorsum before the tornus, curved outwards on the lower half, somewhat interrupted above the middle. There is a grey line along the posterior half of the costa, dilated into a small suffused spot at three-fourths. A grey terminal fascia is narrowed downwards, leaving the terminal edge whitish. The hindwings are grey, lighter towards the base, the apical edge whitish and the costa expanded from the base to two-thirds, with a broad projection of long rough hairscales suffused with dark grey beneath, and a long dense whitish subcostal hair-pencil from the base lying beneath the forewings.
# Ansgar (disambiguation)

Ansgar (801–865) was an Archbishop of Hamburg-Bremen.
Ansgar may also refer to:

## People

* Ansgar (name), origin of the name and people named "Ansgar"

## Places
### Churches

* Ansgar Church, Germany
* Ansgars Church, Denmark
* Ansgar's Church, Sweden
* St. Ansgar's Cathedral, Denmark
* St. Ansgar's Church, Norway

### Other places

* St. Ansgar, Iowa, US
* St. Ansgar Township, Mitchell County, Iowa, US

## Other uses

* Ansgar von Lahnstein, a character on the German soap opera Verbotene Liebe
# Anilios systenos

Anilios systenos, also known as the sharp-snouted blind snake, is a species of blind snake that is endemic to Australia. The specific epithet systenos “tapering to a point” refers to the shape of head and snout.

## Description

The snake grows to an average of about 27 cm in length. The long, slender body is unpigmented, with the upperparts slightly darker than the underparts.

## Behaviour

The species is oviparous.

## Distribution

The species occurs in the Geraldton Sandplains bioregion of the Mid West region of Western Australia. The type locality is 15 km east of Geraldton.
# Antarctica (2020 film)

Antarctica is a 2020 American romantic comedy film written and directed by Keith Bearden and starring Chloe Levine and Kimie Muroya.

## Cast

* Chloe Levine as Kat
* Kimie Muroya as Janet
* Steve Lipman as Stevie D
* Damian Young as Dr. Blake
* Bubba Weiler as Rian
* Clea Lewis as Diane
* Laith Nakli as Vlad
* Ajay Naidu as Principal Pepp
* Jojo Gonzalez as Jaime Jimenez

## Release

The film was released on December 4, 2020.

## Reception

The film has an 86% rating on Rotten Tomatoes based on seven reviews.
John DeFore of The Hollywood Reporter gave the film a positive review and wrote "...Keith Bearden’s take on a teen-comedy model that always lives or dies by its stars’ chemistry."
Bradley Gibson of Film Threat rated the film a 9 out of 10, calling it "a rare gem that stands as one of this year’s best."
# Anthony Bond

Anthony or Tony Bond may refer to:

## Sports

* Tony Bond (footballer, born 1888), English footballer
* Tony Bond (footballer, born 1913) (1913–1991), English footballer
* Tony Bond (rugby union) (born 1953), English rugby union player

## Fictional characters

* Anthony Bond, character in Afraid of Love (film)
* Tony Bond, character in Afraid of Love (film)
# Anterior communicating artery

In human anatomy, the anterior communicating artery is a blood vessel of the brain that connects the left and right anterior cerebral arteries.

## Anatomy

The anterior communicating artery connects the two anterior cerebral arteries across the commencement of the longitudinal fissure. Sometimes this vessel is wanting, the two arteries joining to form a single trunk, which afterward divides; or it may be wholly, or partially, divided into two. Its length averages about 4 mm, but varies greatly. It gives off some of the anteromedial ganglionic vessels, but these are principally derived from the anterior cerebral artery.
It is part of the cerebral arterial circle, also known as the circle of Willis.

## Physiology

Anatomical variations of the anterior communicating artery are relatively common. The artery is sometimes duplicated, multiplicated, fenestrated ("net-like") or very short, giving the impression that two anterior cerebral arteries are fused at the point where the anterior communicating artery is usually expected to arise.
Normally, the anterior communicating artery does not significantly contribute to cerebral blood supply, as there is negligible net blood flow within it, and some of its anteromedial branches seem to be specially adapted to ease forebrain sodium sensing, rather than to supply the brain with blood.

## Pathology

Aneurysms of the anterior communicating artery are the most common circle of Willis aneurysm and can cause visual field defects such as bitemporal heteronymous hemianopsia (due to compression of the optic chiasm), psychopathology and frontal lobe pathology.
In case of narrowing of other arteries of the circle of Willis or the arteries supplying the circle, the anterior communicating artery can provide a way to supply blood to the opposite (affected) side of the circle. This can often preserve the cerebral blood supply well enough to avoid the symptoms of ischemia.
# Anne Russell (judge)

Anne Helen Russell CM KC (born May 22, 1940) is a former judge on the Alberta Court of Appeal.

## Life

Russell was born Anne Helen Lucas in Winnipeg and studied law at the University of Alberta. She was appointed to the Provincial Court of Alberta in 1984, to the Court of Queen's Bench in 1992, and to the Court of Appeal in 1994. She served until her retirement in 2006. She is one of the few Alberta judges who have served on all three courts in the province.
One of the most famous judgements she delivered was on the case of Vriend versus Alberta that she presided over on the Court of Queen's Bench. The case involved a dismissal of a teacher because of his sexual orientation. She found in favour of Vriend – a decision that was overturned by the Court of Appeal, but which then proceeded to the Supreme Court of Canada, where Russell's original ruling was upheld.
She currently lives in Victoria, British Columbia.
# Cornelius M. Kerwin

Cornelius Martin "Neil" Kerwin (born April 10, 1949) is an American academic in public administration and former president of American University.
A 1971 undergraduate alumnus of American University, Kerwin continued his education with a Master of Arts degree in political science from the University of Rhode Island in 1973. In 1975, Kerwin returned to his alma mater and joined the faculty of the American University School of Public Affairs, then the School of Government and Public Administration. Kerwin completed his doctorate in political science from Johns Hopkins University in 1978 and continued to teach until 1989, when he became the dean of the school. In 1996, Kerwin was elected as a fellow of the National Academy of Public Administration.
He continued in that post until 1997, when he was named American University's provost. During his tenure as provost, Kerwin oversaw a number of major changes including the tightening of graduate and doctoral programs, the foundation of the University College Program, and comprehensive reviews and overhauls of the General Education Program, University Honors Program and academic advising. Kerwin put his understanding of policy implementation to use in executing segments of then-University president Benjamin Ladner's 15-Point Plan, including the establishment of a new faculty senate.
Following the American University Board of Trustees' decision to suspend Ladner on August 25, 2005, Kerwin was named Acting President. He held that post through the Board's investigation and subsequent removal of Ladner. He was named to permanently replace Ladner on July 20, 2007. Kerwin is the first American University alumnus to serve as its University President.
Kerwin's academic work focuses on public policy, administrative and regulatory processes and implementation and American government. He is the author of Rulemaking: How Government Agencies Write Law and Make Policy and coauthor of How Washington Works: The Executive's Guide to Government.
In the Chronicle of Higher Education survey of college presidents' salaries for 2007–08, he was fifth in the nation with a compensation of $1.4 million as a result of his 20-year signing bonus.
AU President Neil Kerwin said on March 28, 2016, that he would step down as president when his contract expired in May 2017.
# Corophium arenarium

Corophium arenarium is a small (up to 7 mm (0.28 in)) European amphipod crustacean of the family Corophiidae. It looks very similar to C. volutator.
It burrows in bottom sediments, between 10 and 60 m (33 and 197 ft) deep.
Corophium arenarium originates from the coasts of France and the North Sea.
# Cornifrons

Cornifrons is a genus of moths of the family Crambidae.

## Species

* Cornifrons actualis Barnes & McDunnough, 1918
* Cornifrons albidiscalis Hampson in Poulton, 1916
* Cornifrons phasma Dyar, 1917
* Cornifrons ulceratalis Lederer, 1858
# Cornifrons actualis

Cornifrons actualis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by William Barnes and James Halliday McDunnough in 1918. It is found in North America, where it has been recorded from Arizona, California, Montana, Nevada, Texas and Utah. The habitat consists of deserts.
The wingspan is about 28 mm. The forewings are white, suffused with gray in the lower half and subterminally. The hindwings are whitish, shaded with smoky at the outer margin. Adults have been recorded on wing from February to April and in August.
# Cornigamasus

Cornigamasus is a genus of mites in the family Parasitidae.

## Species

* Cornigamasus coleoptratorum
* Cornigamasus imitans Athias-Henriot, 1980
* Cornigamasus lunariformis Athias-Henriot, 1980
* Cornigamasus lunarioides Athias-Henriot, 1980
* Cornigamasus lunaris (Berlese, 1882)
* Cornigamasus oulaensis Ma, 1986
* Cornigamasus ocliferius Skorupski & Witalinski, 1997
* Cornigamasus quasilunaris Athias-Henriot, 1980
# Cornifrons phasma

Cornifrons phasma is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Harrison Gray Dyar Jr. in 1917. It is found in North America, where it has been recorded from California and Nevada.
Adults are on wing from April to June and in September.
# Cornelius O'Boyle

Cornelius O'Boyle c. 1547– 1591) was an Irish Roman Catholic prelate who was Bishop of Limerick from 1582 to 1591.

## Biography

O'Boyle was a priest of the diocese of Armagh when he was appointed bishop of Limerick by Pope Gregory XIII. At the time he was living in Portugal. He was consecrated bishop in Rome and after consecration went to Spain. In Spain he corresponded with churchmen about the ongoing Second Desmond Rebellion. It is not known if O'Boyle ever visited Ireland after his consecration as all subsequent information about him points to his living in Spain.
# Cornelius Nozeman

Cornelius Nozeman or Cornelis (15 August 1720– 22 July 1786) was a Dutch Remonstrant churchman and naturalist.

## Biography

He was born in Amsterdam as the son of the composer Jacobus Nozeman. He was trained as a preacher and called to Alkmaar where he served 1744–1749. There he began to conduct science experiments in his free time. In 1749 he was called to serve in Haarlem, where he became a supporter of the founding of the society Hollandsche Maatschappij der Wetenschappen. According to his biographer A.J. van der Aa, he would have become a member of that society except he had an argument with one of the directors based on "two letters to anonymous", that he wrote in 1751 and 1752. This was probably A.J. van der Aa's grandfather, Christianus Carolus Henricus van der Aa (1718-1793), a Lutheran minister in Haarlem and secretary to the society, who like Nozeman also had worked in Alkmaar before coming to Haarlem. In 1755 he purchased a small publishing business in Haarlem, which he kept on for a few years after leaving Haarlem. In 1759 Nozeman was called to serve in Rotterdam, and in 1760 he offered to sell his cabinet of fish and fossils for 100 silver ducats to the young society. The deal did not go through, possibly because of this difference between the two men.
It was in Rotterdam that he began preparations for his great work on Nederlandsche Vogelen (Birds of the Netherlands) that was published in installments by Christiaan Sepp starting in 1770. This work, finished well after both men had died in 1829, was the first "encyclopedic" book of the birds of the Netherlands (at that time including the area known today as Belgium). It was illustrated by Jan Christiaan Sepp and published by the naturalist Maarten Houttuyn. In 1767 he was awarded an honorary membership in the newly formed Maatschappij der Nederlandse Letterkunde and in 1769 he was himself one of the founders of the Rotterdam society Bataafsch Genootschap der Proefondervindelijke wijsbegeerte. In 1778, he was awarded honorary membership in the Provinciaal Utrechts Genootschap. He died in Moordrecht in 1786.
# Anthonomus disjunctus

Anthonomus disjunctus is a species of true weevil in the beetle family Curculionidae. It is found in North America.
# Corrective work order

The Corrective Work Order, commonly known as CWO, is a Singaporean law meted out to 'litterbugs', those who are caught littering in a public street. It is one of the two penalties against littering in the country, with the other being a fine.

## Overview

The order forces the 'litterbugs' to clean up a specified location as ordered by the government, while wearing a bright green luminous vest bearing the words "Corrective Work Order". The punishment aims to force the offender to rehabilitate and shame litterbugs in public to deter others from committing the similar offence. It may also be meted out together with a fine.

## Results

Corrective Work Order was intended for repeat offenders only. Introduced in 1992, it proved to be very successful. Littering offenses significantly dropped, and there were very few repeat offenders. Occasionally, a few who served Corrective Work Order had their faces photographed by The Straits Times and published on the front cover. Litterbugs serving Corrective Work Order usually have their faces covered with a mask or plastic bag (which is legal) to avoid being identified by members of the public.
However, media interest long since tailed off, and there is some evidence that the sentence may now be less effective as a deterrent to littering by the general public. Nevertheless, the CWO remains in force.
# Anthrax War

Anthrax War is a 2009 documentary film directed by Bob Coen, produced by Eric Nadler, and shot by Dylan Verrechia. The filmmakers investigate the 2001 anthrax attacks, and the rise of today's biomilitary industrial complex. The Canadian Broadcasting Corporation and Arte-France co-produced the film. Broadcast internationally, it was nominated for the 2009 Prix Europa for Outstanding Current Affairs Broadcast. It also screened at the Frontline Club in London, the IDFA Festival in Amsterdam, the Tri-Continental Film Fest in Johannesburg, and the 9/11 Film Festival in Oakland, California among other venues.
Filmmakers Bob Coen and Eric Nadler wrote the accompanying book Dead Silence that discusses, in greater detail, the investigation that the documentary examines.
Shortly after the 9/11 terrorist attacks, anthrax-laced letters were mailed to offices of media outlets in New York City and Florida, and to the U. S. Senate in Washington DC, creating an atmosphere of fear across the United States and beyond. The filmmakers question the official story surrounding the FBI investigation of this instance of biological terrorism.
# Anthrax Island

Anthrax Island may refer to one of three sites for hazardous biological disease testing:
* Gruinard Island, a Scottish island in the United Kingdom used in World War II
* Vozrozhdeniya Island, in the Aral Sea, used by the Soviet Union in the Cold War
* Plum Island (New York), off Long Island, New York in the United States, the location of a testing lab for hazardous livestock diseases
# Cosmochthoniidae

Cosmochthoniidae is a family of cosmochthoniids in the order Oribatida. There are about 6 genera and at least 40 described species in Cosmochthoniidae.

## Genera

* Cosmochthonius Berlese, 1910
* Gozmanyina Balogh & Mahunka, 1983
* Krivolutskiella Gordeeva, 1980
* Nipponiella Gordeeva, 1980
* Phyllozetes Gordeeva, 1978
* Trichthonius Hammer, 1961
# Corbera de Llobregat

Corbera de Llobregat (Catalan pronunciation:) is a municipality situated in the comarca of Baix Llobregat in the province of Barcelona, Catalonia, Spain.
# Antlers Hotel (Lorain, Ohio)

Antlers Hotel is a historic hotel building in Lorain, Ohio, it was listed on the National Register of Historic Places November 30, 1982.

## Building

The building sits on the southwest corner of Washington Avenue and West Erie Avenue overlooking a small city park. The four story rectangular building is 128 feet (39 m) by 100 feet (30 m) and has a basement. It was built in 1922 of tan brick having ornamental stone and terra cotta features in the Renaissance Revival style. A front porch is partially enclosed by bays projecting from each end of the facade. The porch features balusters and classic detailing which is also present around the windows. The 80 room hotel includes a large auditorium, lobby, restaurant space, kitchen, bar and laundry facilities. In 1982 the building had been vacant for some years and the interior had suffered significant damage, yet the exterior and structure remained intact and in good condition. It has been converted to a 40 unit apartment building.

## History

The largest and finest hotel built in Lorain, it was constructed by the local Elks Lodge No. 1301 as a money making venture and to serve as a facility for lodge functions and activities. It opened on August 22, 1922, with 87 rooms and a 1,200 person capacity auditorium. After the 1924 Lorain–Sandusky tornado a temporary branch of the Cleveland Trust bank was opened in the hotel. One of the oldest Alcoholics Anonymous meetings started on October 22, 1941, in the Antlers Hotel. Construction of the Ohio Turnpike and Interstate 90 coupled with motels built in the suburbs led decline for the Antlers Hotel and it was vacant from mid-1974 to 1986 when it was restored.

## Modern times

A holding company, Lorain Inc., bought the hotel in 1960 and sold it to Olimpio and Leona Giannini in 1966. Olimpio Giannini was charged (in 1967 and later convicted) with keeping a place for prostitution and a 15–year old girl was charged as a prostitute for the hotel. The hotel was boarded up from 1974 to 1985 when the city guaranteed about US$672,500 (equivalent to $1,905,139 in 2023) of low interest federal loans so Jon R. Veard could purchase and restore the building. It was opened as an apartment building in 1986 and as of 2013 it was maintaining near full occupancy mostly with senior residents.
# Cottee

Cottee is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Harold Warnock Cottee (1898–1973), Australian businessman and philanthropist
* Kay Cottee (born 1954), Australian sailor
* Simon Cottee, academic
* Tony Cottee (born 1965), English footballer, manager and commentator
# Antoine Albalat

Antoine Albalat (1856-1935) was a French writer and literary critic.

## Works

Fiction
* (1877). Nella, Simple Histoire en Vers. Brignoles: Impr. de A. Vian.
* (1882). Inassouvie, Roman Intime. Paris: Paul Ollendorff.
* (1883). Un Adultère, Roman intime. Paris: Paul Ollendorff.
* (1886). La Faute d'une Mère. Paris: Paul Ollendorff.
* (1896). Une Fleur des Tombes. Histoire d'Amour. Paris: G. Havard Fils.
* (1897). Marie, Premier Amour. Paris: G. Havard Fils.
* (1905). L'Impossible Pardon. Paris: Émile Petit.
Non-fiction
* (1884). L'Amour chez Alphonse Daudet. Paris: Paul Ollendorff.
* (1895). Le Mal d'Écrire et le Roman Contemporain. Paris: Ernest Flammarion.
* (1896). L'Art d'Écrire: Ouvriers et Procédés. Paris: G. Havard Fils.
* (1899). L'Art d'Écrire Enseigné en Vingt Leçons. Paris: Armand Colin.
* (1901). La Formation du Style par l'Assimilation des Auteurs. Paris: Armand Colin.
* (1903). Le Travail du Style enseigné par les Corrections Manuscrites des Grands Écrivains. Paris: Armand Colin.
* (1905). Les Ennemis de l'Art d'Écrire. Paris: Librairie Universelle.
* (1907). Frédéric Mistral, son Génie, son Œuvre. Paris: E. Sansot.
* (1911). Lacordaire. Paris: Librairie Catholique Emmanuel Vitte.
* (1913). Comment il Faut Lire les Auteurs Classiques Français. Paris: Armand Colin.
* (1914). Joseph de Maistre. Paris: Librairie Catholique Emmanuel Vitte.
* (1921). Souvenirs de la Vie Littéraire. Paris: Arthème-Fayard et Cie.
* (1921). Comment il ne faut pas écrire: Les ravages du style contemporain. Paris: Librairie Plon.
* (1925). Comment on Devient Écrivain. Paris: Librairie Plon.
* (1927). Gustave Flaubert et ses Amis. Paris: Librairie Plon.
* (1929). L'Art Poétique de Boileau. Paris: Edgar Malfère Éditeur.
* (1930). Trente ans de Quartier Latin. Nouveaux Souvenirs de la Vie Littéraire. Paris: Edgar Malfère Éditeur.
* (1933). La Vie de Jésus d'Ernest Renan. Paris: Société Française d'Éditions Littéraires et Techniques.
Miscellany
* (1906). Veuillot, Louis. Pages Choisies, with an introduction by Antoine Albalat. Paris: Librairie Catholique Emmanuel Vitte.
* (1911). Les Poètes de Jeanne d'Arc. Préface by Jules Lemaître; introduction and notes, by Antoine Albalat. Paris: Librairie des Annales.