OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# April Richardson

April Richardson (born May 1, 1979) is an American stand-up comedian. She was a round table regular on the television show Chelsea Lately and a frequent contestant on @midnight. She is from Atlanta, Georgia.

## Early life

Richardson was born in Savannah, Georgia. She spent several years in Manchester, England. She graduated from Lassiter High School in Marietta, Georgia in 1997. She is an alumna of Georgia State University.

## Stand-up comedy

Richardson has performed at the Bridgetown Comedy Festival, SF Sketchfest, Aspen Laff Festival, Bumbershoot Music & Arts Festival, North Carolina Comedy Arts Festival, Boston's Women In Comedy Festival, and performs regularly in Los Angeles. She has toured with Chris Hardwick, Rob Delaney, Jimmy Pardo, Dana Gould, and Matt Braunger.

## Television

Richardson co-hosted TruTV's Almost Genius with Chris Fairbanks. She appeared regularly on Chelsea Lately, and on Fuel TV's The Daily Habit.

## Podcasts

Richardson created and hosts a podcast called Go Bayside—a Saved by the Bell podcast in which she invites a friend (usually a fellow comedian) over to her apartment to watch an episode and critically deconstruct it. As of September 15, 2015, there have been 85 episodes. The final 2 episodes were of her and her friend, Millie De Chirico, talking about the TV movie Saved by the Bell: Hawaiian Style and her and comedian Paul F. Tompkins talking about Saved by the Bell: Wedding in Las Vegas.
In November 2013, April joined Pat Francis's Rock Solid Podcast as a rotating co-host. Richardson appeared on the show until 2018 logging in over 30 appearances as co-host.
In October 2017, April and best friend Millie De Chirico started the podcast Sordid Details, where they "get to the heart of matters of least importance," including the black market, fast food favorites, mom clothes, and Huey Lewis. The podcast concluded when Richardson moved to England.
# ALCAM

CD166 antigen is a 100-105 kD typeI transmembrane glycoprotein that is a member of the immunoglobulin superfamily of proteins. In humans it is encoded by the ALCAM gene. It is also called CD166 (cluster of differentiation 166), MEMD, SC-1/DM-GRASP/BEN in the chicken, and KG-CAM in the rat.
Some literature sources have also cited it as the CD6 ligand (CD6L). It is expressed on activated T cells, activated monocytes, epithelial cells, fibroblasts, neurons, melanoma cells, and also in sweat and sebaceous glands. CD166 protein expression is reported to be upregulated in a cell line deriving from a metastasizing melanom--a. CD166 plays an important role in mediating adhesion interactions between thymic epithelial cells and CD6+ cells during intrathymic T cell development.
Recently, CD166 has also been used as a potential cancer stem cell marker.
# Cefn-y-Llwyd

Cefn-y-Llwyd is a hamlet in the community of Trefeurig, Ceredigion, Wales, which is 74 miles (119.1 km) from Cardiff and 176 miles (283.3 km) from London. Cefn Llwyd is represented in the Senedd by Elin Jones (Plaid Cymru) and is part of the Ceredigion constituency in the House of Commons.
# Aulacodes adjutrealis

Aulacodes adjutrealis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Schaus in 1924. It is found in Peru.
# 1999 Lunar New Year Cup

The 1999 Lunar New Year Cup (also known as Carlsberg Cup) was a football tournament held in Hong Kong over the first and fourth day of the Chinese New Year holiday (1 February and 4 February 1999).

## Participating teams

* Bulgaria
* Hong Kong League XI (host)
* Mexico
* Egypt

## Results

All times given in Hong Kong Time (UTC+8).

### Final
## Bracket

| Semi-finals | Semi-finals | Final | Final |
| 1 February 1999 – Hong Kong | 1 February 1999 – Hong Kong |
| Egypt | 3 |
| Egypt | 3 | 4 February 1999 – Hong Kong | 4 February 1999 – Hong Kong |
| Bulgaria | 1 | 4 February 1999 – Hong Kong | 4 February 1999 – Hong Kong |
| Bulgaria | 1 | Mexico | 3 |
| 1 February 1999 – Hong Kong | 1 February 1999 – Hong Kong | | Mexico | 3 |
| 1 February 1999 – Hong Kong | 1 February 1999 – Hong Kong | Egypt | 0 |
| Hong Kong League XI (pen.) | 0 (3) | Egypt | 0 |
| Mexico | 0 (4) | | |
| Mexico | 0 (4) | Third place | Third place |
| | | 4 February 1999 – Hong Kong | 4 February 1999 – Hong Kong |
| | | Hong Kong League XI | 0 |
| | | Bulgaria | 3 |
* 1999 Carlsberg Cup Winner
* Mexico First Title

## Scorers
### 3 goals

* Hristo Yovov

### 2 goals

* Hossam Hassan

### 1 goal

* Luis Hernández
* Jose Abundis
* Rafael Márquez
* Hristo Stoichkov
* Hazem Imam
# 1999 MAAC men's basketball tournament

The 1999 MAAC men's basketball tournament was held February 26–March 1, 1999 at Marine Midland Arena in Buffalo, New York.
Second-seeded Siena defeated Saint Peter's in the championship game, 82–67, to win their first MAAC men's basketball tournament.
The Saints received an automatic bid to the 1999 NCAA tournament.

## Format

All ten of the conference's members participated in the tournament field. They were seeded based on regular season conference records.

## Bracket

| First round Friday, February 26 | First round Friday, February 26 | First round Friday, February 26 | Quarterfinals Saturday, February 27 | Quarterfinals Saturday, February 27 | Quarterfinals Saturday, February 27 | Semifinals Sunday, February 28 | Semifinals Sunday, February 28 | Semifinals Sunday, February 28 | Championship Monday, March 1 | Championship Monday, March 1 | Championship Monday, March 1 |
| | | | 1 | Niagara | 78 | | | | | | |
| | | | 9 | Loyola (MD) | 77 | | | | | | |
| 8 | Fairfield | 72 | 9 | Loyola (MD) | 77 | | | | | | |
| 9 | Loyola (MD) | 75 | | | | | | | | | |
| 9 | Loyola (MD) | 75 | | | | 1 | Niagara | 70 | | | |
| | | | | | | 5 | Saint Peter's | 78 | | | |
| | | | 4 | Canisius | 72 | | | | | | |
| | | | 5 | Saint Peter's | 80 | | | | | | |
| | | | | | | | | | 5 | Saint Peter's | 67 |
| | | | | | | | | | 2 | Siena | 82 |
| | | | 2 | Siena | 101 | | | | | | |
| | | | 7 | Rider | 73 | | | | | | |
| 7 | Rider | 73 | 7 | Rider | 73 | | | | | | |
| 10 | Manhattan | 46 | | | | | | | | | |
| 10 | Manhattan | 46 | | | | 2 | Siena | 56 | | | |
| | | | | | | 6 | Marist | 55 | | | |
| | | | 3 | Iona | 69 | | | | | | |
| | | | 6 | Marist | 71 | | | | | | |
# 1998 RCSL season

The 1998 Rugby Canada Super League season was the first season for the RCSL.

## Standings
### Western Division

    Team Pld W D L F A +/- BP Pts Vancouver Island Crimson Tide 651025760+197022 Fraser Valley Venom 651020977+132022 Calgary Mavericks 6303139186-47113 Saskatchewan Prairie Fire 6303145135+10012 Vancouver Wave 6303143150-7012 Edmonton Gold 610591222-13104 Manitoba Buffalo 6006123243-12011

### Eastern Division

    Team Pld W D L F A +/- BP Pts Nova Scotia Keiths 33006122+39012 Newfoundland Rock 32018260+2219 New Brunswick Black Spruce 31024166-2515 Montreal Olympiques 30034682-3611
Note: A bonus point was awarded for a loss of 7 points or less

## MacTier Cup

The Vancouver Island Crimson Tide (Western Division champions) defeated the Nova Scotia Keiths (Eastern Division Champions) 28–8 to win the MacTier Cup, played in Halifax, Nova Scotia on 11 July 1998.

### 1998 MacTier Cup Final

* 1998-07-11 15:00
| Vancouver Island Crimson Tide RCSL Western Division Champions | dft. | Nova Scotia Keiths RCSL Eastern Division champions |
* Halifax, Nova Scotia
# 2001 Fiji rugby union tour of Italy and France

The 2001 Fiji rugby union tour of Italy and France was a series of matches played in November 2001 in Italy and France by Fiji national rugby union team.

## Results

Scores and results list Fiji's points tally first.
| Opposing Team | For | Against | Date | Venue | Status |
| Emerging Italy | 33 | 23 | 8 November 2001 | Mirano | Tour match |
| Italy | 10 | 66 | 10 November 2001 | Monigo, Treviso | Test match |
| French Barbarians | 17 | 15 | 18 November 2001 | Toulon, Toulon | Tour match |
| France | 10 | 77 | 24 November 2001 | St. Geoffroy-Guichard, Saint-Étienne | Test match |
# 2002 USA Team Handball College Nationals – Men's Division

The 2002 College Nationals was the 7th Men's College Nationals. The College Nationals was a team handball tournament to determined the College National Champion from 2002 from the US.

## Venues

The championship was played at the Furman University in Greenville, South Carolina.

## Final ranking

Source:
| Rank | Team |
| | Air Force Academy |
| | West Point Black |
| | Middle Georgia State University |
| 4 | University of North Carolina |
| 5 | Georgia Institute of Technology |
| 6 | Benedict College |
| 7 | UNC Tar Heels |
| 8 | University of Memphis |
| 9 | University of Alabama |
| 10 | West Point Gold |
| 11 | Georgia State University |

## Awards

Source:
| Most Valuable Player: | Josh Ehman | Air Force |
| Most Valuable Goalkeeper: | David Schmitt | Air Force |
| Top Scorer: | Joe Lamour | University of Alabama |

## Top Scorers

* Record
Source:
| Rank | Name | Goals | Team |
| | Joe Lamour | 37 | University of Alabama |
| | Josh Ehman | 35 | Air Force |
| | Code Taylor | 34 | Air Force |
| 4 | Wade Sutton | 33 | UNC Tar Heels |
| 5 | Muris Lucarevic | 28 | University of Memphis |
| 6 | Salem Al-Dhaheri | 24 | Benedict College |
| 6 | Myles Bacon | 24 | University of North Carolina |
| 6 | Brian Brennan | 24 | Georgia Institute of Technology |
| 6 | Ben Croxton | 24 | |
| 6 | Darijan Suton | 24 | |

## All-Tournament Team

Source:
| Jon Tullos | West Point Black | 19th Top Scorer |
| Cole Taylor | Air Force | 3rd Top Scorer |
| Darijan Suton | Middle Georgia State University | 6th Top Scorer |
| Myles Bacon | University of North Carolina | 6th Top Scorer |
| Ben Croxton | Middle Georgia State University | 6th Top Scorer |
| Joe Lamour | University of Alabama | Top Scorer |
| Kurtis Bennett | West Point Black | |
# Dunlop International

The Dunlop International was a golf tournament held in Australia and played annually from 1965 to 1972. Prize money in 1965 was A£4,000, A$8,000 in 1966 in 1967, A$15,000 in 1968 and A$25,000 from 1969 to 1972. A few weeks after the conclusion of the 1972 tournament, sponsors Dunlop announced that it would no longer be held.
It was noted as having one of the best fields for an Australian tournament during its era. The 1967 event was expected to have defending U.S. Open champion Jack Nicklaus, Tony Jacklin, Bob Charles, and defending British Open champion Roberto De Vicenzo. It was reported by the Canberra Times that, "With all the top Australians as well, it will be a world-class field."

## Winners

| Year | Winner | Country | Venue | Score | Margin of victory | Runner(s)-up | Winner's share |
| 1965 | Bruce Devlin | Australia | Yarra Yarra | 285 | 1 stroke | Peter Thomson | A£1,000 |
| 1966 | Bob Stanton | Australia | The Australian | 294 | Playoff | Arnold Palmer | A$2,000 |
| 1967 | Bob Stanton (2) | Australia | Royal Canberra | 285 | 1 stroke | Bruce Devlin | A$2,000 |
| 1968 | Bruce Devlin (2) | Australia | Royal Queensland | 281 | 3 strokes | Peter Townsend | A$2,500 |
| 1969 | Bruce Devlin (3) | Australia | Yarra Yarra | 276 | Playoff | Lee Trevino | A$4,000 |
| 1970 | Gary Player | South Africa | Royal Canberra | 282 | 1 stroke | Bill Brask Kel Nagle Lee Trevino | A$4,000 |
| 1971 | Jack Nicklaus | United States | Manly | 274 | 7 strokes | Bruce Crampton Peter Oosterhuis | A$4,000 |
| 1972 | Tony Jacklin | England | Yarra Yarra | 277 | 4 strokes | David Graham Sukree Onsham | A$4,000 |
In 1966 Stanton won at the second hole of a sudden-death playoff. In 1969 Devlin won at the first extra hole.
# Dubysa

The Dubysa, at 131 km, is the 15th longest river solely in Lithuania. It originates just a few kilometers from Lake Rėkyva near Šiauliai city in northern Lithuania. At first it flows south, before turning southeast at Lyduvėnai and southwest near Ariogala. Dubysa is a Samogitian river. The first few kilometres of Dybysa are also known as Genupis or Šventupis.
The Dubysa has about 40 tributaries, the largest being Kražantė on the right and Šiaušė, Gryžuva, and Gynėvė on the left. Kražantė (86 km) is almost twice as long as the upper reaches of Dubysa before the confluence (47 km). Even though Kražantė's basin is somewhat smaller, it should be considered the main river. Dubysa is mainly fed by rainfall and melting snow, therefore its water levels change rapidly. The maximum depth is about 4 m.
The Dubysa valley is one of the highest and widest in Lithuania. The valley reaches 20–40 m in height and 300–500 m in width. It was formed during the last glacial period. The Lyduvėnai Bridge is a railroad bridge across the valley, which is the highest and longest such bridge in Lithuania. The bridge was first built by the Germans during World War I. In 1918 an iron railway bridge replaced it.
Dubysa is connected with the Venta River by the abandoned Windawski Canal started in 1825 by the authorities of the Russian Empire. The canal is 15 km in length and was supposed to have 20 locks. The intention was to connect the Neman basin with the Baltic Sea through the port of Ventspils. The lower reaches of Neman were under Prussian control. The work was interrupted by the Uprising of 1831. The work resumed only at the beginning of the 20th century but was interrupted again by the World War I. After the war there was no purpose for the canal as Lithuania gained control over the Klaipėda region and lower reaches of Neman. The canal was based on the Kartuva rivulet.
Dubysa ichthyological reserve was established in 1974. It protects spawning areas of vimba and other ca. 25 species of fish. The reserve protects Dubysa below Ariogala down to its mouth (some 25 km of the river). Dubysa Regional Park was established in 1992 to protect the Dubysa valley, landscape and cultural heritage, including the birthplace of poet Maironis. The park also encourages eco-tourism. It covers is located in the territories of the Kelmė and Raseiniai district municipalities.
# Bertholds

Bertholds may refer to:

## People

    Surnames
Bertholds is a Latvian-language surname, a Latvian-spelling version of Berthold. The feminine form is Bertholde.
* Viktors Bertholds, one of the last native speakers of the Livonian language
* Grizelda Bertholde, maiden name of Grizelda Kristiņa, last native speaker of the Livonian language
# Berthon

Berthon may refer to:

## People with the surname

* André Berthon (1882–1968), French politician
* Edward Lyon Berthon (1813 London–1899), English inventor and clergyman
* Eliot Berthon (born 1992), French ice hockey player
* George Théodore Berthon (1806–1892), French painter
* Laurie Berthon (born 1991), French track cyclist
* Nathanaël Berthon (born 1989), French racing driver
* Paul Berthon (1872–1909), French Art Nouveau artist
* Paul Émile Berthon (1846–?), French landscape painter
* René Théodore Berthon (1776–1859), French painter
* Stephen Berthon (1922–2007), English vice admiral

## Other

* Berthon Boat, lifeboat
# Bertholdia steinbachi

Bertholdia steinbachi is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Walter Rothschild in 1909. It is found in Argentina.
# Dunet

Dunet (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Indre department in central France.

## Geography

The river Anglin forms part of the commune's northeastern border.
# Bernardus Compostellanus Junior

Bernard of Compostella (Bernardus Compostellanus Junior or Modernus) lived in the middle of the thirteenth century, called Compostellanus from the fact that he possessed an ecclesiastical benefice in Compostella. He was known also as Brigantius from his birthplace in Galicia, Spain; later of Monte Mirato, Bernard was chaplain to pope Innocent IV, a noted canonist.
At Innocent's exhortation he wrote a work entitled Margarita, an index of Innocent's Apparatus, or commentary on the five books of the Decretals of Gregory IX. The Margarita was published in Paris, 1516.
Bernard was the first to write a commentary on the constitutions of Innocent IV (not published).
A third work was entitled Casus seu Notabilia on the five books of Decretals, which was intended as a complete and practical commentary, but which owing to the author's death, did not go beyond the title sixth of the first book, consequently not published.
# Bernardus Weber

Bernardus “Ben” Matheus Antonius Weber (born March 29, 1912, in Tilburg, the Netherlands – October 23, 1996 in Camarillo, California) was a Dutch sculptor, draughtsman, and pastellist. He received the honor of knighthood in the Dutch Order of Orange-Nassau by Queen Juliana of the Netherlands in 1977. Weber was a professor at California Lutheran University in Thousand Oaks, California for 22 years where he also served as the university's artist-in-residence. He operated his own Thousand Oaks art studio with clients such as Queen Wilhelmina of the Netherlands along with collectors from Beverly Hills and Hollywood. Some of his notable works include the 15-foot Enormous Luther (“Gumby”) statue at Falde Plaza on the Cal Lutheran campus as well as art utilized in films, including the Oscar-winning Doris Day film Pillow Talk (1959).

## Early life

Ben Weber was born in Tilburg, Netherlands on March 29, 1912. He attended the Royal Academy of Fine Arts in Belgium and later the Arts and Crafts School in Den Bosch, Netherlands. He lived with his wife Johanna Craanen in Apeldoorn from 1946 to 1953 where he was an apprentice to Johannes Henricus Andrée and later an assistant of Hein Andrée. He left for Thousand Oaks, California on August 4, 1953, and established his own art studio in California. Some of his clients included collectors from Beverly Hills and Hollywood along with Queen Wilhelmina of the Netherlands. Weber was recruited to California Lutheran College by President Orville Dahl in 1962 and became the college's first sculpture instructor. At Cal Lutheran he established a special internship program with glass and porcelain manufacturers in the Netherlands. Several of his students gained national reputations, including John Luebtow, Bill Payne, Bill Olson, Mark Gulsrud, and John Merkel. He was later knighted for his artistic accomplishments by Queen Juliana of the Netherlands in 1977 and received the title “Sir”. An abstract of Martin Luther, the Enormous Luther (“Gumby”) statue was designed by Weber and unveiled in 1986. The statue later became the university mascot.
# Dulce Braga

Dulce Braga (born 16 April 1958) is an Angolan author, author of the biographical novel Sabor de Maboque, published in 2009. In the novel, Braga recounts her experiences in 1975, at the beginning of the Angolan Civil War.
At the age of 16, she fled to Brazil with her family because of the war.
# Dobie (name)

Dobie is both a surname and a given name. Notable people with the name include:
Surname:
* Alan Dobie (born 1932), British actor
* Armistead Mason Dobie (1881–1962), law professor and United States federal judge
* Beatrix Dobie (1887-1945), New Zealand artist
* Don Dobie (1927–1996), politician
* Gil Dobie (1878–1948), footballer
* Hector Dobie (1860–1954), politician
* J. Frank Dobie (1888–1964), American folklorist
* Jamie Dobie (born 2001) Scottish international rugby union player
* Mark Dobie (born 1963), footballer
* Richard Dobie (1731–1805), fur trader
* Scott Dobie (born 1978), footballer
Given name, nickname or stage name:
* Dobie Gillis Williams (1961–1999), criminal
* Dobie Gray (born 1940–2011), American singer-songwriter born Lawrence Darrow Brown
* Walter Dobie Moore (1890–1963), American baseball player in the Negro leagues
Fictional characters:
# Dolichoctis rotundata

Dolichoctis rotundata is a species of beetle in the subfamily Lamiinae, that is endemic to Malaysia. The length of the species is 5.4 millimetres (0.21 in) long. It is black coloured with yellow dots on its wings. Adults are on wing from April to June.
# Dolichoctis exigua

Dolichoctis exigua is a ground beetle species first described by Baehr in 1999.
# John Webb (died 1795)

John Webb (1730? – 4 February 1795) was an English politician.
He was the son of Nicholas Webb of Norton Court, near Gloucester and was a ship's husband (an agent appointed by the owner of a ship with the authority to make repairs and attend to the equipment of the ship when in home port) for the East India Company.
He was appointed sheriff of Gloucester for 1761–1762 and made mayor for 1770–1771, 1776–1777 and 1786–1787. He was a Member (MP) for Gloucester from 1780 to his death.
He married Arabella, the daughter of Thomas Bushell of Sevinbroke, Oxfordshire, with whom he had 2 sons and 3 daughters.
# Belknap, Rhode Island

Belknap is a village within the city of Johnston in Rhode Island.
On April 18, 1759, the citizens of Johnston held the first Town Meeting at Benjamin Belknap's house on Greenville Avenue in Belknap, and Abraham Belknap was appointed as the town's first Town Sergeant at the meeting. In 1771 the Baptist Meeting House in Belknap opened, and is believed to be the first place of worship in Johnston. In 1790 the Belknap School the first school in Johnston was founded.
# Crucifixion (Bramantino)

Crucifixion is an oil painting on panel of c. 1510–1512 by the Italian Renaissance painter Bramantino in the Pinacoteca di Brera, Milan. It was first recorded in that gallery's collections in 1806, without any earlier provenance.
The work's original location and commissioner are unknown; the former may have been Milan Cathedral or the church of Santa Maria in Brera. The panel might have been kept in storage due to its unorthodox iconography. Some theorise that it was produced in the milieu of religious reform movements current in Milan during its occupation by the French (later opposed by Carlo Borromeo and the Counter-Reformation), or that it was directly commissioned by Marshal Gian Giacomo Trivulzio, the city's governor on behalf of the French, who had also commissioned the cartoons for the Trivulzio tapestries from Bramantino.

## Description and style

The work was painted after Bramantino's return from Rome, when he developed a particular sense for architectural backgrounds, as evident here. The crucifixion is divided into two registers: an upper and celestial one, with the cross of Christ in the center between those of the thieves, and a lower and earthly one, with the mourners and other characters.
Among the apparitions of an anthropomorphicsun and moon (with very clear and scenic clouds reminiscent of the works of Albrecht Altdorfer), Christ, with a smooth and geometrically set body (as are those of the two thieves) is flanked by a devil and an angel kneeling on clouds.
Below, a fainting Mary is supported by a pious woman and John the Apostle. Mary Magdalene raises her arms towards the cross (a fifteenth-century motif), and a young man dries his tears with the sleeve of his cloak. However, a sense of very measured expression of feelings prevails, with the artist appearing more interested in the plastic rendering of the bodies and simplified drapery and the effects of light, as in the almost metallic skull found in the center of the scene below – a typical memento mori.
The background shows symmetrical elements (trees and a tower building between crosses), as well as a city perched on a ridge, full of classical buildings.

### Interpretation

According to the hypothesis (which is not unanimously accepted) by Germano Mulazzani, the iconography of the painting would refer to a passage from the Sermones de Oneribus by Aelredo di Rievaulx, describing the origin of the Church from Judaism (the temple in the background), which derives from the Egyptian (the pyramid) and pagan tradition (the two figures on the right, one of whom cries as a sign of repentance), while Christ connects the Old and the New Testament – the moon and the sun. While the devil declares himself defeated, kneeling, the Church (Magdalene) embraces the cross recognizing its origin in it.