OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Johan Wallinder

Johan Wallinder (born 19 August 1975) is a Swedish former professional footballer who played as forward. Wallinder was part of the Djurgården Swedish champions' team of 2002.

## Honours

Djurgårdens IF
* Allsvenskan: 2002
# Google Contributor

Google Contributor was a program run by Google that allowed users in the Google Network of content sites to view the websites without any advertisements that are administered, sorted, and maintained by Google.
The program was launched publicly with prominent websites, like The Onion and Mashable among others, to test this service. After November 2015, the program opened up to any publisher who displayed ads on their websites through Google AdSense without requiring any sign-on from publishers. After November 2015, the program was available to everyone in the United States.
Google Contributor stopped accepting new registrations after December 2016 in preparation for a new version launch in early 2017. On January 17, Google Contributor was shut down, with the landing page stating "We're launching a new and improved Contributor in early 2017!"
In June 2017, the new Google Contributor was launched, but was shut down again. Some of the pages for Google Contributor still exist, but there is no way to sign up nor to log in, and the link for site owner help goes to a generic Google help page.
In August 2020, some websites were available for Google Contributors, such as MTL Blog.

## Background

Contributor was invented by Nemo Semret, as a 20% Project. The system allowed users to view online content resources (webpages, video streams, mobile apps), without advertising, by automatically bidding for the publisher's ad slots in real-time on behalf of the user and competing against advertisers. Thus it was a market-based content micro-payment system, ensuring fewer ads for users, and at least as much revenue for publishers as they would get from ads.
Users could set a maximum monthly contribution starting at US$1.99 up to $14.99. After February 2016, Google Contributor changed to a fixed subscription fee of $6.99.
When the user visits any of the Contributor-supported websites, a small part of the contribution will go to the website owners. The ad blocks, instead of displaying advertisement material, will, by default, display a thank you message with a pixel pattern. This pattern can be configured to contain cats or other patterns.
In the implementation, Contributor bids for ad slots on the user's behalf using the standard Google ad auction system; if the user wins the auction, the Contributor image is placed in the ad space, and the cost of the ad is deducted from the user's monthly contribution. If the user does not win, the winning ad is displayed as normal and the user pays nothing for that slot. The website owners are paid for the ad slot as normal, although the revenue could, in theory, be marginally higher due to an additional participant in the ad auction.
With the new Google Contributor, each site set its own price independently. This is a fixed price per page view. Each time a visitor views a page, the corresponding fixed fee is deducted from the Contributor balance.
# Ekalluktogmiut

The Ekalluktogmiut (also spelt Iqaluktuurmiutat and Ikaluktuurmiut) were a geographically defined Copper Inuit subgroup in Canada's Nunavut territory. They were located along the Ekalluk River near the center of Victoria Island, Albert Edward Bay in western Victoria Strait, and Denmark Bay. According to the Arctic explorer Vilhjalmur Stefansson, the Ekalluktogmiut winter hunt on Dease Strait.
# Rhodes Cooper

Harry Rhodes Cooper (1925–2009) was Dean of Fredericton from 1972 until 1983.
He was educated at the University of King's College and ordained in 1949. After a curacy at All Saints Cathedral, Halifax he held incumbencies at New Waterford, Nova Scotia and St. John's, Newfoundland and Labrador before being appointed Dean in 1972.
He died on 22 January 2009
# Katri Horma

Katri Horma (born c. 1970) is an Estonian former actress.
Horma is the daughter of electronics engineer and filmmaker Peet Horma. Her grandfather was sculptor and restorer Paul Horma.
Horma made her film debut in the starring role of Eliise in the Helle Karis directed Tallinnfilm Metsluiged, based on the 1838 Hans Christian Andersen fairy tale The Wild Swans. In 1990, she was cast in the starring role of Imbi Tamm in the Peeter Simm directed historical drama Inimene, keda polnud, also for Tallinnfilm. In 1991, she had a starring role as Nastja in the Abai Karpykov directed Russian-language film Vozdushnyy potseluy. In 1994, she had a prominent role as Kristiina in the Peeter Urbla directed Exitfilm drama Balti armastuslood before deciding to retire from acting.
Following a career as a stage and film actress, Horma retired from the industry to pursue further education. She has since worked in advertising and pursuing a PhD at Tallinn University, Baltic Film, Media, Arts and Communication Institute.

## Filmography

* 1987 Metsluiged (role: Eliise)
* 1989 Tuhkatriinu (television film; role: Cinderella)
* 1990 Inimene, keda polnud (role: Imbi Tamm)
* 1991 Vozdushnyy potseluy (role: Nastja)
* 1992 Daam autos (role: The girl on the ferry)
* 1993 Marraskuun harmaa valo (role: Kerrossiivoja)
* 1994 Balti armastuslood (role: Kristiina)
# Olenecamptus australis

Olenecamptus australis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Dillon and Dillon in 1948.
# Homalocnemis

Homalocnemis is a genus of flies which is placed in a family of its own, the Homalocnemidae. There are about seven species in the genus found in the Afrotropical, Neotropical, and Australasian regions, suggestive of a Gondwanan origin. The genus was formerly considered a primitive empidoid and placed variously in the Hybotidae or in the empidid subfamily Brachystomatinae. They are recognized by their wing venation which includes a long anal cell and a long basal segment of the antennal style.
Species in the genus include:

## New Zealand

* H. adelensis (Miller, 1913)
* H. inexpleta Collin, 1928
* H. perspicua (Hutton, 1901)
* H. maculipennis Malloch, 1932

## Chile

* H. praesumpta Collin, 1928
* H. nigripennis Philippi, 1865
# Robert Middlekauff

Robert Lawrence Middlekauff (July 5, 1929 – March 10, 2021) was a professor of colonial and early United States history at the University of California, Berkeley.

## Career

In 1983, Middlekauff became the President of Huntington Library, Art Collections and Botanical Gardens in San Marino, California, until 1987. He was elected to the American Academy of Arts and Sciences in 1984. In 1987, Middlekauff became a professor at UC Berkeley.
Middlekauff is best known for The Glorious Cause, a history of the American Revolutionary War, which was a finalist for the Pulitzer Prize in 1983. He was the Harold Vyvyan Harmsworth Professor of American History in 1996–97. In 1997, he was elected to the American Philosophical Society in 1997.

## Personal life

He was born in Yakima, Washington. Middlekauff died at the age of 91 from complications of a stroke on March 10, 2021, in Pleasanton, California.
# Binnum, South Australia

Binnum is a locality in the Australian state of South Australia.
Binnum is northeast of Naracoorte, on the Mount Gambier railway line between Naracoorte and Wolseley, adjacent to the Victorian border which closed on 12 April 1995.
There are 72 people who live in the village, according to a 2016 census.
Victorian member of parliament Sir William McDonald grew up at Binnum, before marrying and moving a short distance across the border to Neuarpurr, Victoria.
Binnum is located within the federal division of Barker, the state electoral district of MacKillop and the local government area of the Naracoorte Lucindale Council.
# Kirkburn House

Kirkburn House is a Category B listed building on South Road in Peterhead, Aberdeenshire, Scotland. It was the manse for the adjacent, now-ruined Old St Peter's Church. Its name refers to the now-culverted burn in the hollow alongside the building.
# Goniomma

Goniomma is a genus of ants in the subfamily Myrmicinae.

## Species

* Goniomma baeticum Reyes, Espadaler & Rodriguez, 1987
* Goniomma blanci (André, 1881)
* Goniomma collingwoodi Espadaler, 1997
* Goniomma compressisquama Tinaut, Ruano, Hidalgo & Ballesta, 1995
* Goniomma decipiens Espadaler, 1997
* Goniomma hispanicum (André, 1883)
* Goniomma kugleri Espadaler, 1986
* Goniomma punicum (Forel, 1907)
# Protestant church of Hantumhuzen

The Protestant church of Hantumhuzen or Saint Anne's church is a religious building in Hantumhuzen, Netherlands, one of the many medieval churches in Friesland.
The Romano-Gothic church was built in the first half of the 13th century out of red Brick. The tower dates from c. 1200 and the quintuple closed choir date from the 18th century.
The Pipe organ was built in 1907 by Bakker & Timmenga. The church is located on the Wierumerwei 2 and was once a Roman Catholic church dedicated to Saint Anne but became a Protestant church after the Protestant reformation. It is listed as a Rijksmonument, number 38700 and is rated with a very high historical value and is in the care of Stichting Alde Fryske Tsjerken (Old Frisian Churches Foundation).
# Fears (surname)

Fears is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Ivan Fears (born 1954), American football coach
* Jeremy Fears Jr. (born 2005), American basketball player
* J. Rufus Fears (1945–2012), American historian, scholar, teacher and author
* Peggy Fears (1903–1994), American actress
* Shamari Fears (born 1980), American singer
* Tom Fears (1923–2000), American football wide receiver
# Kate Mackay

Kate Mackay OBE (29 April 1897 – 1 September 1983) was an Australian physician and public servant. She was the first female medical inspector in the Victorian Department of Labour and was later a consultant physician to the Queen Victoria Hospital, Melbourne.

## Life and career

Mackay was born in 1897 in Bendigo, Victoria. Following an education at Presbyterian Ladies' College, Melbourne, she attended the University of Melbourne, earning her M.B.B.S. in 1922 and M.D. in 1924. She was a resident medical officer at the Royal Melbourne Hospital, the Royal Women's Hospital, and the Royal Children's Hospital. She joined the Victorian Department of Labour in 1925 as the first female medical inspector of factories and shops. She was particularly interested in the wellbeing of women in the workplace, and she visited the United States as part of an industrial delegation in 1927 to observe women's working conditions. She later led an inquiry into women's work in Victoria, and shared her findings via radio talks and lectures. She resigned from the Department of Labour in 1933.
Mackay was a consultant physician to the Queen Victoria Hospital from 1927 to 1957 and to the Royal Women's Hospital from 1945 to 1973. After serving as the physician-in-charge at the Royal Melbourne Hospital diabetes clinic from 1940 to 1945, she founded a diabetes clinic at the Queen Victoria Hospital in 1946 and served as its physician-in-charge until 1953. She was a foundation fellow of the Royal Australasian College of Physicians in 1938 and was appointed Officer of the Order of the British Empire in 1977.
She died on 1 September 1983 in East Melbourne.
# Olenecamptus compressipes

Olenecamptus compressipes is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Fairmaire in 1888.
# Martín de Andújar Cantos

Martín de Andújar Cantos (born 1602 in the Province of Albacete) was a Spanish sculptor and architect. He spent much of his life in Tenerife and is considered one of the island's most noted sculptors. Trained by Juan Martínez Montañés, he himself was a teacher of Blas García Ravelo.
# Fit to Be Tied Down

Fit to Be Tied Down may refer to:
* "Fit to Be Tied Down" (Conway Twitty song), a song by Conway Twitty from the album Greatest Hits 3
* "Fit to Be Tied Down" (Sammy Kershaw song), a song by Sammy Kershaw from the album Politics, Religion and Her
# LAN messenger

A LAN Messenger is an instant messaging program for computers designed for use within a single local area network (LAN).
Many LAN Messengers offer basics functionality for sending private messages, file transfer, chatrooms and graphical smileys. The advantage of using a simple LAN messenger over a normal instant messenger is that no active Internet connection or central server is required, and only people inside the firewall will have access to the system.

## History

A precursor of LAN Messengers is the Unix talk command, and similar facilities on earlier systems, which enabled multiple users on one host system to directly talk with each other. At the time, computers were usually shared between multiple users, who accessed them through serial or telephone lines.
Novell NetWare featured a trivial person-to-person chat program for DOS, which used the [IPX/SPX] protocol suite. NetWare for Windows also included broadcast and targeted messages similar to WinPopup and the Windows Messenger service.
On Windows, WinPopup was a small utility included with Windows 3.11. WinPopup uses SMB/NetBIOS protocol and was intended to receive and send short text messages.
Windows NT/2000/XP improves upon this with Windows Messenger service, a Windows service compatible to WinPopup. On systems where this service is running, the received messages "pop up" as simple message boxes. Any software compatible with WinPopup, like the console utility NET SEND, can send such messages. However, due to security concerns, by default, the messenger service is off in Windows XP SP2 and blocked by Windows XP's firewall.
On Apple's Mac OS X-based computers, the iChat program has allowed LAN messaging over the Bonjour protocol since 2005. The multi-protocol messenger Pidgin has support for the Bonjour protocol, including on Windows.
# Kirkburton railway station

vteKirklees South Lines :
Legend :
Kirkburton railway station served the village of Kirkburton, West Yorkshire, England until closure in 1930.

## History

The Huddersfield-Kirkburton Branch Line opened on 7 October 1867, serving Deighton, Kirkheaton, Fenay Bridge and Lepton and Kirkburton. It was unusual in that it was built by the London and North Western Railway in an area where the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway had a virtual monopoly. Plans to extend the line to Barnsley never materialised and so Kirkburton remained at the end of the line. It was primarily used for the transportation of goods, although passenger services ran until the station closed on 28 July 1930. These terminated shortly after the LMS had gained a half share in Huddersfield Corporation bus operations. The line continued to be used to transport goods until 1965, when a combination of road haulage and a decline in industry lead to closure. A one-mile stub off the main line at Deighton remained to serve the ICI works until February 1971.
The bulk of the station site is now occupied by a housing development along North Wood Park, which follows the old track bed. A retaining wall and arch remain at the junction of North Wood Park and North Road (B6116).

## Route

| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Fenay Bridge and Lepton | London and North Western Railway Kirkburton branch | Terminus |
# Gonionautilidae

Gonionautilidae is a family in the nautilid superfamily Clydonautiliaceae that contains only the genus Gonionautilus, known from the Upper Triassic (Norian) of Europe and North America. (Alps, state of Nevada)
Gonionautilus has a smooth, compressed involute shell with a narrow flattened venter and angular ventral shoulders. The suture resembles that of Clydonautilus, from which it must have been derived, except for the more highly developed median saddle and bifurcated dorsal lobe.
Gonionautilus (Gonionautilidae) is one of a number of advanced nautiloid cephalopods that developed sutures resembling those of some goniatites in the Ammonoidea.
# Protestant church of Deinum

The Protestant church of Deinum or Saint John the Baptist church is a religious building in Deinum, Netherlands, one of the medieval churches in Friesland.
It is an early 13th-century building with a tower that dates from 1550-1567. The historic pipe organ was built in 1865 by Willem Hardorff from Leeuwarden. The church was originally a Roman Catholic church dedicated to Saint John the Baptist but became a Protestant church after the protestant reformation. It is listed as a Rijksmonument, number 28586.
# Felix Jacoby

Felix Jacoby (German:; 19 March 1876 – 10 November 1959) was a German classicist and philologist. He is best known among classicists for his highly important work Fragmente der griechischen Historiker, a collection of text fragments of ancient Greek historians.

## Biography

Jacoby was born in Magdeburg to Jewish parents. There he attended the grammar school at the monastery of Unser Lieben Frauen (Our Dear Lady) in Magdeburg and was baptised a Protestant in St John's Church at the age of 11.
From 1906 to 1934, he was professor of Classics at Kiel. Though he was later expelled from the University of Kiel during the Gleichschaltung of Nazi Germany, Jacoby is said by some to have been one of a very small number of German Jews who initially supported Adolf Hitler. According to some witnesses, he even went so far as to make the startling comparison in 1933:
   As a Jew I find myself in a difficult position. But as a historian I have long learned not to view historical events from a private perspective. I have voted for Adolf Hitler since 1927 and I am happy that in the year of the National Rising I am allowed to lecture on Augustus, because Augustus is the only figure in world history that may be compared to Adolf Hitler.
However, others doubt that this is true. In 1939, Jacoby fled to England, where he stayed at Oxford, continuing his work on the fragments of the Greek historians. He returned to Germany in 1956, and died in Berlin in 1959.
He is best known among classicists for his highly important work Fragmente der griechischen Historiker, a collection of text fragments of ancient Greek historians. Also significant is his long entry in the Realencyclopädie der Classischen Altertumswissenschaft on the Greek historian Herodotus; written in 1913, this article established many of the questions that would come to dominate modern Herodotean scholarship.
# Cumhuriyet, Karakoçan

Cumhuriyet is a village in the Karakoçan District of Elazığ Province in Turkey. Its population is 79 (2021). The village is populated by Kurds.
# DRMS

DRMS may refer to: Dhyan Record Management & Consulting Services -
* Defense Reutilization and Marketing Service, an entity that disposes of United States military surplus
* Digital rights management system — see Digital rights management
* Distributed resource management system (more commonly known as a job scheduler), a software that is in charge of unattended background executions in a distributed computing system
* Desert Ridge Middle School, a middle school in Albuquerque, New Mexico, USA
# Holzneria

Holzneria is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Plantaginaceae.
Its native range is Iran to Central Asia and Afghanistan. It is found in the countries of Afghanistan, Iran, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan, Turkmenistan and Uzbekistan.
The genus name of Holzneria is in honour of Wolfgang Holzner (1942–2014), Austrian botanist, Japanologist, and professor in Vienna. It was first described and published by Franz Speta in Bot. Jahrb. Syst. Vol.103 on page 16 in 1982.
Known species, according to Kew
* Holzneria microcentron (Bornm.) Speta
* Holzneria spicata (Korovin) Speta
# Ngounié Province

Ngounié is a province of south-central Gabon covering an area of 3,775 kilometres (2,346 mi). Its capital is Mouila. At the 2013 census it had 100,838 inhabitants. In 2016, its governor was Benjamin Nzigou.

## History

The province is named after the Ngounié River, which crosses it with its many tributaries.
In December 1858 the French explorer Paul Du Chaillu navigated the Nguoiné river upstream to Fougamou. On his journey, he met several local tribes whom he described in his diaries of his second voyage. Later, Catholic missions were built in Mandji, Sindara, and Saint Martin, whose architecture attracts many tourists.

## Geography

The geography varies from large expanses of savannah and forest to the Monts de Cristal in the north to the Chaillu and Ikoundou ranges further south. Steep sloping mountains abut plains and dense forests, savannah, lakes, and rich farmland.

## Population

Estimated at 101,415 inhabitants, the population of the Ngounié includes significant ethnic diversity including Eshira, Apindjis [fr], Punu, Tsogo, Nzebi [fr], Massango, Vungu and Eviya [fr], who immigrated to Gabon in successive waves, and have lived together peacefully for many centuries.
All of these ethnic groups are Bantu.

### Ethnic distribution

Ethnic group and number of inhabitants
* Punu-Eshira: 35260
* Nzebi [fr]-Dyma: 22260
* Okandé-Tsogho: 11815
* Kota-Kélé: 2435
Traditional social and religious organizations are still very present in the daily life of the province, especially Bwiti and Ndjembé [fr] (female secret society).

## Legends and myths

Popular legends say that the province of Ngounié is protected by several genies. Thus the sirens Ipeti and Mougoumi, female genies living in Dola and Ngounié respectively, would according to legend be the protectors of Ndendé and Mouila. Tsamba, a male genie, and Magotsi, a female genie, would be the protectors of Fougamou, which they watch over from the top of the Empress Eugenie Falls. These genies are the symbolic protectors of the departments of the province. They inspire fear and respect in the inhabitants, who honor them by throwing coins and pouring liquor into the rivers they cross.
To the southeast, Ngounié borders the Niari Region of the Republic of the Congo. Domestically, it borders the following provinces:
* Nyanga – south
* Ogooué-Maritime – west
* Moyen-Ogooué – north
* Ogooué-Ivindo – northeast, at a quadripoint
* Ogooué-Lolo – east

## Departments

Ngounié is divided into 9 departments:
* Boumi-Louetsi Department (Mbigou)
* Dola Department (Ndendé)
* Douya-Onoy Department (Mouila)
* Louetsi-Wano Department (Lébamba)
* Ndolou Department (Mandji)
* Ogoulou Department (Mimongo)
* Tsamba-Magotsi Department (Fougamou)
* Louetsi-Bibaka Department (Malinga)
* Mougalaba Department (Guietsou)
# Bilo-bilo

Pinaltok or Bilo-bilo is a Filipino dessert made of small glutinous balls (sweet sticky rice flour rounded up by adding water) in coconut milk and sugar. Then jackfruit, saba bananas, sweet potatoes, taro, and tapioca pearls or sago (regular and mini size pearls) are added. Bilo-bilo's origin is in Luzon. There are different recipe versions depending on what region in the Philippines it is from. Some recipes call for young coconut meat and some call for adding pandan leaves. This is usually and traditionally eaten hot while others prefer eating them cold after refrigeration.
# National Order of Merit (Mauritania)

The National Order of Merit is an order of merit of Mauritania.