OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cyamodontoidea

Cyamodontoidea is an extinct superfamily of placodont marine reptiles from the Triassic period. It is one of the two main groups of placodonts, the other being Placodontoidea. Cyamodontoids are distinguished from placodontoids by their large shells, formed from fused bony plates called osteoderms and superficially resembling the shells of turtles. Cyamodontoids also have distinctive skulls with narrow, often toothless jaws and wide, flaring temporal regions behind the eyes. Two large temporal openings are positioned at the top of the back of the skull, an arrangement that is known as the euryapsid condition and seen throughout Sauropterygia, the marine reptile group to which placodonts belong. Cyamodontoids are also distinguished by their large crushing teeth, which grow from the palatine bones on the roof of the mouth.

## Description
### Shell

The shells of cyamodontoids differ from those of turtles in several ways. Turtle shells are fused to their skeletons in several regions, including the vertebrae, ribs, gastralia (belly ribs), and pectoral girdles, but cyamodontoid shells overlie skeletal bones without any fusion. Turtle shells are also composed of two layers of osteoderms, while cyamodontoid shells only have one layer. Cyamodontoids typically have more osteoderms forming their carapaces and plastrons (upper and lower shells) than do turtles, and the osteoderms have less well-defined shapes than the geometric scutes of turtles.

## History

The division of placodonts into two groups was first proposed in 1863 by German paleontologist Christian Erich Hermann von Meyer, who named Macrocephali ("large skulls") and Platycephali ("flat skulls"). Macrocephali would later be known as Placodontoidea, and Platycephali would later become Cyamodontoidea. Complete skeletons of placodonts were not known at the time of von Meyer's proposed classification, and the large shells of cyamodontoids were unknown.
# List of wind farms in Kosovo
## Largest projects

These are the most important wind farm projects in Kosovo (larger than 10 MW):
| Project name | Sponsoring company | Installed capacity (MW) | Municipality | Status |
| Kitka Wind Farm | GURIS HOLDING CO | 32.4 | Dardanë | Completed |
| Bajgora Wind Farm | Sowi Kosova LLC | 102.6 | Mitrovicë | Completed |
| Çiçavica Wind Farm | Akouo Energy | 100 | Vushtrri | Approved |
| Koznica Wind Park | Prishtina Energy LLC | 34.5 | Artanë | Proposed |
| Budakova Wind Park | Bondcom Energy Point LLC | 46 | Therandë | Proposed |
| Zatriqi Wind Park | NEK Umwelttechnik AG | 45 | Pejë | Proposed |
| Krajkova Wind Park | Era Energji | 21 | Drenas | Proposed |
| Wind Farm Shtime | KL-Energy LLC | 80 | Shtime | Proposed |

### Totals

| Category status | Total capacity |
| Completed | 135 MW |
| Under construction | 0 MW |
| Approved | 100 MW |
| Proposed | 226.5 MW |
| All Stages | 461.5 MW |
# Cana Brava River (upper Tocantins River tributary)

The Cana Brava River is a river of Goiás state in central Brazil. It is a tributary of the Tocantins River.
# Canton of Bonnieux

The canton of Bonnieux is a French administrative division in the department of Vaucluse and region Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur. It had 4,317 inhabitants (2012). It was disbanded following the French canton reorganisation which came into effect in March 2015. It consisted of 6 communes, which joined the canton of Apt in 2015.

## Composition

The communes in the canton of Bonnieux:
* Bonnieux
* Buoux
* Lacoste
* Ménerbes
* Oppède
* Sivergues
# David Mrůzek

David Mrůzek is a Czech slalom canoeist who competed in the 1990s and 2000s.
He won a gold medal in the C-2 team event at the 2007 ICF Canoe Slalom World Championships in Foz do Iguaçu. He also won a gold and a silver in the same event at the European Championships.
# 2014 AIBA Women's World Boxing Championships – Middleweight

The Middleweight (75 kg) competition at the 2014 AIBA Women's World Boxing Championships was held from 19–24 November 2014.

## Medalists

| Gold | Claressa Shields (USA) |
| Silver | Li Qian (CHN) |
| Bronze | Nouchka Fontijn (NED) |
| Bronze | Ariane Fortin (CAN) |

## Draw
### Top half

| First Round | First Round | Second Round | Second Round | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Semifinals | Semifinals |
| | | Azangue Yannicke | 0 | | | | |
| Nouchka Fontijn | TKO | Nouchka Fontijn | 3 | | | | |
| Shen Dara Flora | | | | Nouchka Fontijn | 3 | | |
| Khadija Mardi | 2 | | | Khadija Mardi | 0 | | |
| Flavia Tereza | 1 | Khadija Mardi | 2 | | | | |
| Francesca Amato | 0 | Andrea Strohmaier | 0 | | | | |
| Andrea Strohmaier | 3 | | | | | Nouchka Fontijn | 0 |
| Leyla Javadova | 0 | | | | | Li Qian | 2 |
| Kaye Scott | 2 | Kaye Scott | 0 | | | | |
| Li Qian | 3 | Li Qian | 3 | | | | |
| Monica Saun | 0 | | | Li Qian | 3 | | |
| Victoriya Kebikava | 0 | | | Kateryna Shambir | 0 | | |
| Love Holgersson | 3 | Love Holgersson | 1 | | | | |
| | | Kateryna Shambir | 2 | | | | |

### Bottom half

| First Round | First Round | Second Round | Second Round | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Semifinals | Semifinals |
| | | Savannah Marshall | 0 | | | | |
| Emily Jiménez | | Iaroslava Iakushina | 2 | | | | |
| Iaroslava Iakushina | TKO | | | Iaroslava Iakushina | 0 | | |
| Hellen Baleke | | | | Claressa Shields | 3 | | |
| Claressa Shields | TKO | Claressa Shields | 3 | | | | |
| Choi Su-yeon | 0 | Lidia Fidura | 0 | | | | |
| Lidia Fidura | 3 | | | | | Claressa Shields | 3 |
| Rana Abdelhamid | 3 | | | | | Ariane Fortin | 0 |
| Shizuyo Yamasaki | 0 | Rana Abdelhamid | 0 | | | | |
| Erdenesoyolyn Undram | 0 | Ariane Fortin | 3 | | | | |
| Ariane Fortin | 3 | | | Ariane Fortin | 3 | | |
| Roseanna Cox | 0 | | | Tímea Nagy | 0 | | |
| Anastassiya Rylina | 3 | Anastassiya Rylina | 0 | | | | |
| | | Tímea Nagy | 2 | | | | |

### Final

| Final | Final |
| Li Qian | 0 |
| Claressa Shields | 3 |
# Cuzzart, West Virginia

Cuzzart is an unincorporated community in Preston County, West Virginia, United States. Cuzzart is located at the junction of County Routes 5, 11, 20, and 28, 10.5 miles (16.9 km) northeast of Kingwood. Cuzzart had a post office, which closed on April 16, 1994.
Cuzzart most likely derives its name from a local family.
# Sirikotha

Sirikotha also known as the Srikotha Mandiraya located at No. 400, Sri Jayawardenepura Kotte, Sri Lanka is the official headquarters of the United National Party. The building was built and open in the early 1980s by then party leader President J.R. Jayawardene.
The general secretary of the United National Party is the official trustee of the building,
The building is use for all party activities of the United National Party including the Working Committee, Trade Union, Students' wing and women's meetings. The party also holds the Annual General Meetings and Party Elections in this location. Sirikotha has a media and election operation room.
Sirikotha was damaged from clashes between party supporters in 2012 during a leadership election and was redesigned by renowned architect Mihindu Keertirante. In 2014 Opposition Common Presidential Candidate Maithripala Sirisena received a rousing welcome when he arrived at the UNP headquarters.
# Camtel

Camtel is a national telecommunications and Internet service provider in Cameroon. The company is busy building its network, including: Access to a CDMA (Code Division Multiple Access) network; digitization of the country's telephone exchanges; and optical fiber along the highway between Douala and Yaoundé, and between Kribi and Lolodorf.
There are 47 telephone exchanges in the company's system. There are about 150,000 telephone lines in its cable network and its switching network. Camtel operates three satellite-to-earth stations: Bepanda, Zamengoe and Garoua.
# Canton of Bonnétable

The canton of Bonnétable is an administrative division of the Sarthe department, northwestern France. Its borders were modified at the French canton reorganisation which came into effect in March 2015. Its seat is in Bonnétable.
It consists of the following communes:
* Ballon-Saint-Mars
* La Bazoge
* Beaufay
* Bonnétable
* Briosne-lès-Sables
* Courcebœufs
* Courcemont
* Courcival
* La Guierche
* Jauzé
* Joué-l'Abbé
* Montbizot
* Neuville-sur-Sarthe
* Nogent-le-Bernard
* Rouperroux-le-Coquet
* Sainte-Jamme-sur-Sarthe
* Saint-Georges-du-Rosay
* Saint-Jean-d'Assé
* Saint-Pavace
* Souillé
* Souligné-sous-Ballon
* Teillé
* Terrehault
# David Mudd

William David Mudd (2 June 1933 – 28 April 2020) was a British politician.
Mudd was born in Falmouth, Cornwall, in June 1933. He was educated at Truro Cathedral School and was a member of the Tavistock Urban District Council from 1959 to 1961. He carried out his National service on merchant ships in the 1950s and, after working for a brief period as a stage manager in ballrooms all over the UK, he decided to take on a career in radio and television broadcast journalism.
He was Conservative MP for Falmouth and Camborne from 1970 until 1992, when he stood down. It was considered a surprise when he decided to stand in his old constituency at the 2005 general election as an independent candidate. He came fifth with 2% of the vote.
In the 1970s, Mudd was a member of Mebyon Kernow as well as the Conservative Party. He was also a newsreader on Westward Television in the 1970s and a Cornish bard.
He died in Derriford Hospital, Plymouth, Devon in April 2020 at the age of 86.
# CCNL1

Cyclin-L1 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the CCNL1 gene.
# Besterberg: The Best of Paul Westerberg

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | link |
Besterberg: The Best of Paul Westerberg is a compilation album of recordings by Paul Westerberg.
Included are singles, two out-takes from Eventually, B-sides and soundtrack contributions.

## Track listing

All songs by Paul Westerberg except otherwise noted.
* "Dyslexic Heart" – 4:31
* "Knockin' on Mine" – 3:45
* "World Class Fad" – 3:31
* "Runaway Wind" – 4:26
* "Things" – 3:22
* "Seein' Her" – 2:59
* "Man Without Ties" – 3:28
* "A Star Is Bored" – 3:55
* "Stain Yer Blood" – 3:02
* "Love Untold" – 4:18
* "Once Around the Weekend" – 4:06
* "Angels Walk" – 3:30
* "It's a Wonderful Lie" – 2:49
* "Lookin' Out Forever" – 3:43
* "Nowhere Man" (Lennon–McCartney) – 3:30
* "High Time" – 3:02
* "Let the Bad Times Roll" – 3:45
* "What a Day (For a Night)" – 3:15
* "All That I Had" – 4:27
* "C'mon, C'mon, C'mon" – 2:43

## Personnel

* Matthew Abels – project assistant
* Kenny Aronoff – drums
* Kim Biggs – art direction, design
* Michael Bland – percussion
* Kristin Callahan – photography
* Charmony Brothers – backing vocals
* Keith Christopher – bass
* Reggie Collins – discographical annotation
* Luther Covington – guitar
* Sheryl Farber – editorial supervision
* Josh Freese – percussion, drums
* Lou Giordano – producer
* Dan Hersch – remastering
* Darren Hill – compilation producer
* Bill Inglot – remastering
* Suzie Katayama – accordion, cello
* Dennis Keeley – cover photo
* Josh Kelly – drums, backing vocals
* Scott Litt – producer
* Brian MacLeod – drums
* Hayley Madden – Photography
* Kenny Nemes – project assistant
* Brendan O'Brien – acoustic guitar, bass, guitar, keyboards, producer
* Frank Okenfels – photography
* Randy Perry – project assistant
* John Pierce – bass
* Zeke Pine – bass
* Ron Pownall – photography
* Rick Price – bass, mandolin, backing vocals
* Elrod Puce – maracas, triangle, backing vocals, handclapping
* Glenn Schwartz – project assistant
* Jim Steinfeldt – photography
* Benmont Tench – keyboards
* Miranda Penn Turin – photography
* Henry Twiddle – drums
* Michael Urbano – percussion, drums
* Becky Wagner – project assistant
* Matt Wallace – percussion, vocals (background), producer
* Don Was – bass, producer, acoustic bass
* Tanya Welsch – project assistant
* Paul Westerberg – acoustic guitar, bass, guitar, piano, drums, keyboards, vocals, backing vocals, melodica, producer, slide guitar, compilation producer, instrumentation
* Mason Williams – compilation producer
# Berkey Photo

Berkey Photo was an American photographic equipment distributor and photo developer that operated from 1932, when it was founded by Benjamin Berkey, until 1988, when it declared bankruptcy. Brands distributed by Berkey include Gossen, Keystone, Konica, Omega, Rodenstock, and Slik.

## Corporate history

Benjamin Berkey emigrated to the United States from Ukraine in 1911, and shortly after graduating from City College in 1932, purchased a 50% stake in a photographic studio in the Lower East Side of New York by taking a loan of US$300 (equivalent to $6,700 in 2023) from his mother.
Berkey Photo provided mainly black-and-white film processing and printing services, as the color photography market was dominated by Eastman Kodak, which sold its color film bundled with pre-paid processing to access its proprietary photofinishing services. In 1954, an antitrust consent decree barred Kodak from tying color film and processing together at the point of sale, allowing competitors into the market for color film processing. With the appropriate licenses from Kodak, Berkey Photo began processing color film in 1956 and eventually became its largest competitor. By 1979, Berkey was processing more 126 and 110 film than Kodak. However, Berkey felt that Kodak's dominance in selling film, print paper, and cameras still gave it a virtual monopoly in violation of the Sherman Act, and he filed suit in 1973, winning an $87 million judgment for treble damages in 1978. Kodak appealed, and the award was reversed by the United States Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit in 1979, which marked a new precedent in the awarding of damages for antitrust suits.
After the lawsuit, Berkey sold off several divisions, including graphic arts, to Pako, and professional lighting (Colortran) to Forward Technology Industries, both in 1981. Founder Benjamin Berkey retired in 1982 and died in 1984, aged 73. At the time, Berkey Photo also included a large retail store in Manhattan: Willoughby and Peerless Camera. In July 1988, Berkey filed for Chapter 11 reorganization in federal bankruptcy court. Jac Holzman, who was the company's largest shareholder, said, "What was behind [the bankruptcy filing] was an accumulation of...ten years of corporate mismanagement".

## Brands

* Gossen (light meters)
* Keystone (cameras)
* Konica (cameras)
* Nimslo (cameras)
* Olympus (cameras)
* Omega (enlargers and cameras)
* Rodenstock (lenses)
* Rollei (cameras)
* Sakai (view camera)
# Sirikwa holes

Sirikwa holes are saucer-shaped hollows found on hillsides in the western highlands of Kenya and in the elevated stretch of the central Rift Valley around Nakuru. These hollows, each having a diameter of 10–20 metres and an average depth of 2.4 metres, occur in groups, sometimes numbering fewer than ten and at times more than a hundred. Archaeologists believe that construction of these features may have begun in the Iron Age.

## Etymology

Some accounts credit Mary Leakey with having introduced the term "Sirkiwa holes' following excavations at Hyrax Hill between 1937 and 1938. An account in the introduction to Hollis' book on the Nandi, published in 1909, indicates that the term Sirikwa was already in use:
   ...the Nandi have a tradition that they were once expelled from their country by the Sirikwa, a tribe who once lived on the Uasin Gishu plateau and built stone kraals
An origin narrative from the Sengwer gives an earlier origin of the name:
   Sengwer had two sons named Sirikwa (elder) and Mitia. Sirikwa occupied the plains (Soi) of what is now part of Trans Nzoia, Lugari and Uasin Gishu districts. Sirikwa had his first son named Chepkoilel. The plains have since been referred to as Kapchepkoilel. The children of Sirikwa and Mitia form the sub-tribes of Sengwer...
It is thus likely that Sirikwa was the name of one of the two major groupings within the Sengwer of the Sirikwa era, and correctly passed on to Thompson from his Okiek guide as the descriptor of the name of the people who built those cattle pens that he saw in the Uasin Gishu. By 1909, the name had generally passed on to the wider culture associated with this type of structure and Mary Leakey picked it to describe the finds she found at Hyrax Hill. It has been argued by some that use of the word holes to describe the feature is misleading.

## Purpose

Excavations at several examples of these sites in the western highlands and in the Nakuru area show that they were deliberately constructed to house livestock.

## Features
### Fencing

Excavations indicate that these hollows were surrounded by a fence or stockade and on the downhill side, a single gate, usually with extra works and flanking guard houses. In rocky terrain, notably the Uasin Gishu Plateau and the Elgeyo border, stone walling substituted for fencing or provided a base for the same.
At the time of the first recorded accounts during the late 18th centuries, some of the dry stone walling could still be seen though they were mostly in deteriorated state.

### Housing

From the remains it is apparent that houses were not built inside the actual Sirikwa holes, they were attached however and were constructed on the outer side of the fence, being approached through the stock-pen and entered through a connecting door.

### Rubbish mounds

Mounds are found in association with "Sirikwa holes" and are usually situated below the entrance and were formed by the dumping of mud, dung and general refuse from domestic use such as food bones and the occasional broken pot.
# Fikri

Fikri (Arabic: فِكْرِي fik·riy, fik·rī, fik·ry) also spelled Fekri, is a masculine given Arabic name or surname in the possessive form, which generally means "thoughtful" but also could bear the meaning "intellectually, mentally, spiritual". It may refer to:

## Given name
### Fakri

* Ahmad Fakri Saarani (born 1989), Malaysian footballer

### Fekri

* Fekri Al-Hubaishi, Yemeni footballer

### Fekry

* Fekry Pasha Abaza (1896-1979), Egyptian journalist and political activist

### Fikri

* Fazal Fikri, Architect - Afghanistan
* Ahmet Fikri Tüzer (1878–1942), Turkish politician
* Bekir Fikri (1882-1914), Ottoman officer and revolutionary
* Fikri El Haj Ali (born 1985), German footballer
* Fikri Elma (1934-1999), Turkish footballer
* Fikri Işık (born 1965), Turkish educator, politician and government minister
* Fikri Karadağ, retired Turkish army general
* Fikri Sağlar (born 1953), Turkish politician and government minister

## Surname
### Fekri

* Hossein Fekri, Iranian footballer
* Mahmoud Fekri, Iranian footballer
* Sara Khoshjamal Fekri, Iranian taekwondoka

### Fikri

* Mohd Nasir Ibrahim Fikri, Malaysian politician

## Other uses

* Nurul Fikri Boarding School, secondary schools in Indonesia
# Aaadonta constricta constricta

Aaadonta constricta constricta is a subspecies of land snail, a terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusk in the family Endodontidae.
It is considered an alternate representation of Aaadonta constricta (Semper, 1874)
It is endemic to Palau. It is threatened by destruction or modification of its habitat.
# Finland at the 1976 Winter Paralympics

Finland participated in the inaugural Winter Paralympic Games in 1976 in Örnsköldsvik, Sweden. The country was represented by 26 athletes (22 men and 4 women). This was the second largest delegation at the Örnsköldsvik Games, behind West Germany's - larger than that of the host country. Finns competed exclusively in cross-country skiing.
Previously, Finland had competed at three editions of the Summer Paralympics (in 1960, 1968 and 1972), and had fared modestly, with a total of four medals (of which one gold). The country's performance at the inaugural Winter Games was thus a significant improvement, revealing Finland as a major Winter Paralympics power. The country swept up 22 medals (eight gold, seven silver and seven bronze), and finished third on the overall medal table. It would go on to finish second in 1980 and 1984, before beginning a slow but steady decline.
Finland's gold medallists at the Örnsköldsvik Games were:
* the men's 3x10km Relay team (categories III-IV B): Raimo Hiiri, Teuvo Sahi and Arvo Stahl
* the men's 3x5km Relay team (categories I-II): Otto Malkki, Pertti Sankilampi and Kalle Tiusanen
* Teuvo Sahi in the men's Middle Distance 10 km (III), and in the men's Short Distance 5 km (III)
* Pertti Sankilampi in the men's Middle Distance 10 km (I) and in the men's Short Distance 5 km (I)
* Reino Vesander in the men's Middle Distance 10 km (IV B) and in the men's Short Distance 5 km (IV B)
# Bach Society

The Bach Society was a musical organization in London from 1849 to 1870. Its primary goals, as stated in its prospectus, were (1) to collect the works of Johann Sebastian Bach, both printed and in manuscript, and all works related to him, his family, or his music; and (2) the furtherance and promotion of a general acquaintance with his music by its public performance.
The original committee of management consisted of William Sterndale Bennett (founder and chairman), R. Barnett, G. Cooper, F. R. Cox, J. H. B. Dando, W. Dorrell, W. H. Holmes, Edward John Hopkins, Charles Edward Horsley, John Hullah, H. J. Lincoln, O. May, and Henry Smart, with Sir George Smart and Cipriani Potter as auditors, and Charles Steggall as honorary secretary.
The Society was dissolved on 21 March 1870. Their library of music was passed to the Royal Academy of Music and in 1984 the Committee papers were donated by the Sterndale Bennett family to the library of Royal College of Music.

## Performances

Under the auspices of the society, the first performance in England of the St Matthew Passion took place at the Hanover Square Rooms on 6 April 1854, Sterndale Bennett conducting. The principal female vocalists were Mme. Ferrari, Misses B. Street, Charlotte Sainton-Dolby, Dianelli, and Freeman; the principal male vocalists were Allen, Walworth, W. Bolton, and Signor Ferrari. Mr. W. Thomas was principal violin, Mr. Grattan Cooke first oboe, and Edward John Hopkins was at the organ, the new instrument by Gray and Davison being used on this occasion for the first time. The English version of the words was by Miss Helen F. H. Johnston. A second performance was given at St Martin's Hall on 23 March 1858, Sterndale Bennett again conducting. The audience on this occasion included Prince Albert of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha. Another performance was given in 1862, coinciding with the publication of Bennett's own edition of the work, with a translation of the text into English by his pupil Helen Johnston.
On 21 June 1859 the Society gave a performance of miscellaneous works by Bach, including the C minor piano concerto, the Chaconne for violin (by Joseph Joachim), and the Solo Fugue for piano in D. The concert of 1860, on 24 July, included the first eleven movements from the Mass in B minor. Three years later, on 13 June 1861, the Society gave the first performance in England of the Christmas Oratorio also under Sterndale Bennett's direction.
# William Stewart (Belfast South MP)

William John Stewart (1868 – 14 May 1946) was a Unionist politician in Northern Ireland who formed a Progressive Unionist Association to protest "autocratic" tendencies in the Unionist government and its lack of action on unemployment.

## Life

Stewart studied at Queen's College, Belfast and became managing director at Stewart and Partners, Ltd. In 1919 he was an Independent Unionist candidate. He was elected as Ulster Unionist Party (UUP) Member of Parliament (MP) for Belfast South at the 1929 general election. He was returned unopposed in 1931 and 1935. and was an MP to 1945.
Accusing the Unionist government of displaying "autocratic" tendencies, in April 1937 he formed the Justice for Ulster Committee which proposed limiting office in government to eight years or two parliaments.
In August 1937 he founded the Ulster Progressive Unionist Party. It called for greater action on unemployment and for bringing Northern Ireland up to British standards on housing and social services. Progressive Unionist candidates opposed UUP candidates in elections, but Stewart continued to take the Conservative and Unionist whip at Westminster.
Stewart retired from Parliament at the 1945 general election and died the following year, aged 77.