OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kerkhoven

Kerkhoven ("church yards" in Dutch) can refer to either:

## Places

* Kerkhoven, Minnesota, United States
* Kerkhoven Township, Swift County, Minnesota, United States
* Kerkhoven (Netherlands), a former village, now a neighborhood of Oisterwijk, North Brabant
* Kerkhoven, Limburg [nl], a hamlet in Belgian Limburg
* Kerkhove, West Flanders [ee; fr; nl; pt; vls], a village in West Flanders, Belgium

## Dutch surname

* Lesley Kerkhove (born 1991), Dutch tennis player
* Marianne Van Kerkhoven [nl; ru] (1946–2013), Belgian dramaturge and theater critic
* Robert Van Kerkhoven (born 1924), Belgian football midfielder
* Rudolf Eduard Kerkhoven [nl; su; vo] (1848–1918), Dutch tea and coffee plantation owner on Java

## Others

* 11432 Kerkhoven, named after Rudolf Albert Kerkhoven (1879–1940), son of Rudolf Eduard Kerkhoven
# Lautém (city)

Lautém (city) is a town in the suco of Pairara, Lautém administrative post, Lautém Municipality of East Timor.
When Timor was a Portuguese overseas province, Lautém was known as Vila Nova de Malaca.

## Football

In football, the municipality of Lautém is represented by AS Lero, club affiliated to LFA, which disputes Liga Futebol Amadora Terceira Divisão.

## Tourism

Tourists who visit the place usually register images of the Lautem Fort in photographs. However, the main tourist attractions in the village are the beautiful beaches.
# Rosanna Vaudetti

Rosanna Vaudetti (born 19 December 1937) is an Italian television host and announcer for RAI.
Vaudetti was born in 1937 in Ancona. She was educated at the University of Turin where she was appointed by Radiotelevisione Italiana around late 1960 and became a television announcer for Secondo Programma in 1961. Vaudetti hosted the Italian game show Games Without Frontiers in the 1970s; she was the Italian commentator for the Eurovision Song Contest seven times and the Italian spokesperson in the contest three times. She was married to television director Antonio Moretti [it].
In April 1999 Vaudetti was appointed Commander of the Italian Republic.
Rosanna Vaudetti is Roman Catholic.
# John de Lancaster (novel)

John de Lancaster is a three volume novel by the British writer Richard Cumberland, first published in 1809. Cumberland, better known as a playwright, also produced three novels of which this was the last. It was published in London by Lackington, Allen, & Co. of Finsbury Square. Walter Scott wrote a review of the novel in the Quarterly Review. It was one of his final works, and two years later he died and was buried in Westminster Abbey.
# Budai (disambiguation)

Budai, also known as the Laughing Buddha, is a semi-historical Chinese monk who is venerated as a deity in Chinese Buddhism.
Budai may also refer to:

## Places

* Budai, Chiayi, Taiwanese township
* Budăi (disambiguation), several places in Romania and Moldova

## People

* László Budai, former Hungarian football player
* Pal Budai Jewish composer
* Buday, variant spelling Budai, several surnames

## Other uses

* Buday, Japanese parrotfish, Calotomus japonicus
# Robert Silverberg Presents the Great SF Stories: 1964

Robert Silverberg Presents the Great SF Stories: 1964 is an American anthology of short stories, edited by Robert Silverberg and Martin H. Greenberg, first published in hardcover by NESFA Press in December 2001. It is a continuation of the Isaac Asimov Presents The Great SF Stories series of short story anthologies, which attempts to list the great science fiction stories from the Golden Age of Science Fiction. This book is a continuation of the book series The Great SF Stories originally edited by Isaac Asimov and Martin H. Greenberg (books #1-#25) with the last one published in 1992.
The anthology includes fifteen short stories, novelettes and novellas by various authors original published in 1964, together with a preface and introduction by Silverberg.

## Contents

* "Foreword" (Robert Silverberg)
* "Introduction" (Robert Silverberg)
* "Outward Bound" (Norman Spinrad)
* "The Kragen" (Jack Vance)
* "The Master Key" (Poul Anderson)
* "The Crime and the Glory of Commander Suzdal" (Cordwainer Smith)
* "The Graveyard Heart" (Roger Zelazny)
* "Purple Priestess of the Mad Moon" (Leigh Brackett)
* "The Last Lonely Man" (John Brunner)
* "Soldier, Ask Not" (Gordon R. Dickson)
* "A Man of the Renaissance" (Wyman Guin)
* "The Dowry of Angyar" (Ursula K. Le Guin)
* "When the Change-Winds Blow" (Fritz Leiber)
* "The Fiend" (Frederik Pohl)
* "The Life Hater" (Fred Saberhagen)
* "Neighbor" (Robert Silverberg)
* "Four Brands of Impossible" (Norman Kagan)

## Reception

The anthology was reviewed by Don D'Ammassa in Science Fiction Chronicle no. 222, March 2002, Steven Sawicki in Science Fiction Chronicle no. 224, May 2002, Tom Easton in Analog Science Fiction and Fact, July-August 2002, Kathryn S. Morrow in The New York Review of Science Fiction, August 2002, and Batya Weinbaum in SFRA Review no. 265, 2003.
# Quality of Life Research

Quality of Life Research is a peer-reviewed academic journal covering research into quality of life from a medical and public health perspective. It was established in 1992 and is published ten times per year by Springer Science+Business Media. It is the official journal of the International Society of Quality of Life Research. The editors-in-chief are Jan Böhnke (University of Dundee) and Claudia Rutherford (University of Sydney). According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2017 impact factor of 2.392.
# Hyperaspidius hardyi

Hyperaspidius hardyi is a species of lady beetle in the family Coccinellidae. It is found in North America.
# Osborne Bay

Osborne Bay is a bay on the north-east coast of the Isle of Wight, England, in the eastern arm of the Solent. It lies to the east of East Cowes and is 1+1⁄2 miles (2.4 km) from the entrance to the River Medina. Its shoreline is 3⁄4 mile (1.2 km) in length and is gently curving. It stretches from Old Castle Point in the west to Barton Point to the east. It is named for the neighbouring Osborne House estate on the shore, which owns the land facing the bay.
The bay has a beach, which is privately owned, is open to the public. It is around 300 yards long, and predominantly consists of shingle and sand. The seabed is a mixture of mud and sand, and is shallow up to around a 1⁄4 of a nautical mile out. In the summer, the bay is popular for yacht anchorage, being sheltered from the prevailing south-westerly winds, and can become very crowded.

## History

In 1845 Osborne House was bought by Queen Victoria and Prince Albert and became a popular retreat for them and the Royal Family to holiday. It was where her children learned to swim, and it the first place the Queen swam in the sea. As was popular at the time, she used an ornate Bathing machine to change and enter the water. After her death in 1901, the bathing machine was removed and the estate, including the bay, was gifted to the nation in 1902 by her successor, Edward VII.
The Royal Naval College, Osborne was later established on the estate. The beach was used for troop training before the D-Day landings; during these exercises, severe damage was done to the pavilion and piers on the bay.
The beach was first open to the public in summer 2012, and its owners, English Heritage, have a marine licence allowing there to be a marked swimming area for visitors.
# Op. 16

In music, Op. 16 stands for Opus number 16. Compositions that are assigned this number include:
* Beethoven – Quintet for Piano and Winds
* Brahms – Serenade No. 2
* Britten – Young Apollo
* Chopin – Rondo in E-flat major
* Dvořák – String Quartet No. 7
* Enescu – Piano Quartet No. 1
* Fauré – Berceuse
* Glazunov – Symphony No. 2
* Grieg – Piano Concerto
* Prokofiev – Piano Concerto No. 2
* Saint-Saëns – Suite for Cello and Piano
* Schoenberg – Five Pieces for Orchestra
* Schumann – Kreisleriana
* Scriabin - 5 Preludes. see List of compositions by Alexander Scriabin
* Shostakovich – Tahiti Trot
* Sibelius – Spring Song (Vårsång), tone poem for orchestra (1894, revised 1895)
* Strauss – Aus Italien
* Suk – Fairy Tale
* Tchaikovsky - 6 Songs, see List of compositions by Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky
* Vierne – Messe solennelle
* Zemlinsky – Eine florentinische Tragödie
# Last Day of Summer (film)

Last Day of Summer is a 2009 drama-dark comedy film written, produced and directed by Vlad Yudin of The Vladar Company, featuring DJ Qualls, Nikki Reed, and William Sadler.

## Plot

Gregory (a.k.a. "Joe") (DJ Qualls) is a disturbed fast-food worker, who has reached the end of his mental tether after being tormented and humiliated by his cruel boss, Mr. Crolick (William Sadler). Fed up with Joe’s ineptitude, Crolick fires Joe. Joe soon hatches a deadly plot for revenge and returns to the restaurant only to become side-tracked when he catches the eye of Stefanie (Nikki Reed), a beautiful female patron. However, Joe completely misinterprets his encounter with Stefanie and ends up unintentionally kidnapping her.

## Cast

* DJ Qualls as Joe/Gregory
* Nikki Reed as Stefanie
* William Sadler as Mr. Crolick
* Joe Van Mater as Fast Food Employee #1
* Richard J. Brightman as Car Driver #1
* Alek Dykeman as Guy With Sandwich #1

## Reception

Critical reception for Last Day of Summer was generally negative, with the film holding a 17% approval rating on Rotten Tomatoes based on six reviews. The New York Times reviewer considered that it "had a chance to be a decent movie, but Vlad Yudin, who directed and wrote it, couldn't resist a potty joke. A long, grating potty joke." A reviewer for The Village Voice felt that the film "promises what it has no intention of delivering".
# Rosanna Waters Farrow

Rosanna Farrow (née Waters; June 1, 1734-1800) was an American Revolutionary War heroine. During the war, Rosanna Waters Farrow saved three of her sons from being executed by the British.

## Family and Background

Rosanna Waters was born on June 1, 1734, in Prince William County, Virginia, to Philemon Waters (1711-1779) and Sarah Bordroyne (1709-1792). She was the twin sister of Philemon Waters, Jr., who served in the French and Indian War and the American Revolutionary War.
Rosanna Waters married John Thomas Farrow (1727-1776). Around 1764, the Farrow family moved to present-day Spartanburg, South Carolina, along the Enoree River. In 1776, John Thomas Farrow died of smallpox on his way home from a trip to Virginia. Rosanna and John Thomas Farrow would have eight children:
* Sarah Farrow (1752-1796) married American Revolutionary War soldier Thomas Miles who fought in the Battle of Cowpens
* Thomas Farrow (1755-1843) married three times, was wounded in the hip in the Battle of Cowpens
* John Farrow (1757-1843) remained as a guard for his brother Thomas after he was wounded
* Landon Farrow (1759-1799) was captured and aboard a prison ship in Charleston
* Samuel Farrow (1762-1824) fought at the Battle of Musgrove Mill
* Mary Farrow (1764-1843) married John James Clayton
* Jane Farrow (1768-1828) married Spencer Bobo
* William Farrow (1771-1852)

## American Revolutionary War Heroine

After her husband's death in 1776, Rosanna Waters Farrow was left to raise eight children on her own. Their home was in an area surrounded by Tory neighbors, and after her older sons went off to fight, Rosanna and her younger children were left unprotected. She was proud though, to have four of her sons fighting for liberty and independence. Back at home, Rosanna and her daughters often had to hide food, and slept with pistols or weapons under their pillows in the chance that they might need them.
One night in 1780, the Farrow household was awoken by a voice at their gate that informed them that three of the Farrow sons had been captured by the British and were imprisoned at the Ninety-Six District, South Carolina. Hearing that the British Colonel John Cruger would be willing to release her sons in exchange for British prisoners, Rosanna Waters Farrow sprung into action. She gave her daughters directions to keep the windows and doors closed, and to allow no one except friends into the home. She grabbed a rifle, saddled the one remaining horse on the property, and rode off into the darkness of the night to rescue her sons. She arrived at the patriot camp, and petitioned James Williams (Revolutionary War) to grant her six of the captured British soldiers and a guard to make the exchange. He granted her this request, and she set off towards the British camp. Rosanna was just in time, as the British were preparing to hang her sons at sunrise. It is reported that at the close of the exchange Rosanna Waters Farrow told Colonel John Cruger "I have given you two for one, Colonel Cruger, but understand that I consider it the best trade I ever made, for rest assured hereafter the 'Farrow boys' will whip you four to one."
# John de Jong

Johannes Jacobus “John” de Jong (born 8 March 1977) is a Dutch retired professional footballer who played as an attacking midfielder.
Best known for his lengthy spell with PSV, he had good passing abilities, also having his career cut short by injury, retiring at 30. He amassed Eredivisie totals of 189 games and 43 goals, over the course of ten seasons.

## Club career

Born in The Hague (Den Haag), de Jong started his professional career with his hometown club ADO Den Haag, in the second division. In January 1998, his solid performances led to a move to the Eredivisie with FC Utrecht, where he continued to perform well.
For 2000–01, de Jong joined PSV Eindhoven. After a good run in his debut campaign (28 matches, three goals, national league conquered) and the second, he was loaned to SC Heerenveen for one season.
On 26 February 2008, after having only played 15 games in four years, all in 2004–05, de Jong retired from football due to an injury he sustained in training in 2005. He was unable to recover even after 35 months of rehabilitation, and subsequently expressed interest in staying at PSV in a non-footballing capacity.

## Honours
### PSV

* Eredivisie: 2000–01
* KNVB Cup: 2004–05
* Johan Cruyff Shield: 2000, 2001, 2003
# Buenos Aires Lake

Buenos Aires Lake may refer to:
* General Carrera Lake / Buenos Aires Lake, Argentina
* Buenos Aires Lake (Bolivia)
# Sir Tommy

Sir Tommy, also called Old Patience, is a patience or solitaire card game using a single pack of 52 playing cards. It is said to be the ancestor of all patiences, hence its alternative title. It is a half-open, planner type of patience game in the same family of card-building games as Calculation and Strategy. It is also known as Try Again and Numerica. Ednah Cheney (1869) calls it Solitaire and says "it is the simplest form of patience".

## Rules

Cards are dealt one at a time. When an ace turns up, it forms a foundation which builds up to King regardless of suit. Four such foundations should be built. A card that cannot yet be placed on the foundation is placed onto one of four wastepiles; once placed, it cannot be moved, but the top card of each wastepile remains available to be placed on a foundation.
The game is won if all cards are emptied from the wastepiles and built on the foundations.

## Strategy

To achieve a win, skilled players typically reserve one wastepile for Kings and for other high cards, and trying to avoid trapping a lower-ranked card under all four cards of some higher rank. With good play, it's possible to win 1 in 5 games.

## Variants

Many variants exist, including one where four cards are turned up at a time rather than one, and must all be placed before making other moves. Puss in the Corner has a slightly different layout, and is a very similar game except that building happens by colour rather than suit.
Closely related to Sir Tommy are Auld Lang Syne and Tam O'Shanter, both of which are considered nearly impossible to win; Old Fashioned and Acquaintance are both slightly easier versions of Auld Lang Syne.
In the less flexible Alternate, the foundations are built in alternate colors, building one upwards, and the other downwards. Building happens by colour in the variant Colours, with six waste-piles making the game easier.
Strategy is a Sir Tommy variant invented by Albert H. Morehead and Geoffrey Mott-Smith, and uses eight tableau piles to make the game much easier. Last Chance is also easier courtesy of seven tableau piles and a reserve pile.
The popular patience game Calculation is also derivative from Sir Tommy, and changes the goal to place cards on the foundations by increasing ranks of 1, 2, 3 and 4 respectively, and is a game of great skill.
# Fish slice (disambiguation)

Fish slice may refer to:
* Fish slice, a dish similar to fishcake
* Fish slice (kitchen utensil), a serving implement, related to spatula
# Jerónimo Xavierre

Jerónimo Xavierre (Zaragoza, 1546 – Valladolid, 8 September 1608) was a Spanish Dominican theologian.

## Biography

He was born the third son of the seven children of the family of Zavierre-Perez de Caseda. At the age of 16, he felt called to take the habit of the Dominicans in 1562. After spending ten years in the School and General Study of Tortosa, as a student and then as a professor, he returned to his land towards the end of 1575.
In 1578, he was sworn in the position of consultant to the Holy Office in his city. In 1579, he received the title of Presented in Sacred Theology. From 1581, he was University Professor of Theology and worked untiringly for the definitive institutionalization of the University of Zaragoza. During the following years, he alternated his university work with the charge of prior of the preachers of Zaragoza. He also collaborated directly in the foundation of the School of St. Vincent Ferrer.
In 1600, he was elected provincial prior of Aragon, but the following year he was elected master general of his order. He worked as a trainer and reformer in the religious life, did theological work on the question of de auxiliis, promoted the Order in the West Indies, and propulsor of the liturgy and the history of the Order. In 1605, after the General Chapter was held in Valladolid, Jerónimo was appointed confessor by King Philip III.
Jerónimo won the favor of King Philip III to such an extent that the monarch requested Pope Paul V to promote Jerónimo to the status of a cardinal. On 10 December 1607 he received the cardinal's hat, but never went to Rome to receive the red biretta and the title.
# Noncommutative measure and integration

Noncommutative measure and integration refers to the theory of weights, states, and traces on von Neumann algebras (Takesaki 1979 v. 2 p. 141).
# Bucculatrix mehadiensis

Bucculatrix mehadiensis is a moth in the family Bucculatricidae. It was described by Hans Rebel in 1903. It is found in Romania.
The wingspan is 7-7.3 mm. The forewings are white with three black marks The hindwings are blackish-grey.
# Skuja

Skuja is a Latvian surname, derived from the Latvian word for "needle". Individuals with the surname include:
* Edgars Skuja (born 1966), Latvian diplomat
* Heinrich Leonhards Skuja (1892–1972), Latvian botanist and algologist
# Robert dos Santos

Robert dos Santos (born 14 March 1988) is a South African-born Portuguese director. Dos Santos initially studied and practiced law before leaving the profession to pursue filmmaking.

## Personal life

Robert dos Santos was born in Johannesburg, South Africa. He initially studied philosophy and law before being admitted and practicing law as an Attorney of the Republic of South Africa before turning to directing. He is the brother of director Christopher-Lee dos Santos. He reportedly never attended film school.

## Career

Robert dos Santos left law and directed his first commercial, titled Light, which went on to be nominated for the BAFTA qualifying Aesthetica Awards. Dos Santos has directed numerous music videos for Warner Music Group and their artists.
His first narrative short film, titled A Moment, was shot using a specialized motion control camera rig to accommodate for an unbroken continuous shot which required high speed camera movements and choreography.

### Awards

Robert dos Santos has received over 30 award nominations worldwide including in the United States, United Kingdom, France, Germany, Croatia, South Africa, Brazil, and Australia. His first narrative short film, A Moment, won best film at the Los Angeles Film Awards. He received an honorable mention from the Hollywood New Directors in 2021.
# Quadrature domains

In the branch of mathematics called potential theory, a quadrature domain in two dimensional real Euclidean space is a domain D (an open connected set) together with a finite subset {z$_1$, …, z$_k$} of D such that, for every function u harmonic and integrable over D with respect to area measure, the integral of u with respect to this measure is given by a "quadrature formula"; that is,
    $\iint _{D}u\,dxdy=\sum _{j=1}^{k}c_{j}u(z_{j}),$
where the c$_j$ are nonzero complex constants independent of u.
The most obvious example is when D is a circular disk: here k = 1, z$_1$ is the center of the circle, and c$_1$ equals the area of D. That quadrature formula expresses the mean value property of harmonic functions with respect to disks.
It is known that quadrature domains exist for all values of k. There is an analogous definition of quadrature domains in Euclidean space of dimension d larger than 2. There is also an alternative, electrostatic interpretation of quadrature domains: a domain D is a quadrature domain if a uniform distribution of electric charge on D creates the same electrostatic field outside D as does a k-tuple of point charges at the points z$_1$, …, z$_k$.
Quadrature domains and numerous generalizations thereof (e.g., replace area measure by length measure on the boundary of D) have in recent years been encountered in various connections such as inverse problems of Newtonian gravitation, Hele-Shaw flows of viscous fluids, and purely mathematical isoperimetric problems, and interest in them seems to be steadily growing. They were the subject of an international conference at the University of California at Santa Barbara in 2003 and the state of the art as of that date can be seen in the proceedings of that conference, published by Birkhäuser Verlag.
# Hystricovoria

Hystricovoria is a genus of flies in the family Tachinidae.
# OntoCAPE

OntoCAPE is a large-scale ontology for the domain of Computer-Aided Process Engineering (CAPE). It can be downloaded free of charge via the OntoCAPE Homepage.
OntoCAPE is partitioned into 62 sub-ontologies, which can be used individually or as an integrated suite. The sub-ontologies are organized across different abstraction layers, which separate general knowledge from knowledge about particular domains and applications.
* The upper layers have the character of an upper ontology, covering general topics such as mereotopology, systems theory, quantities and units.
* The lower layers conceptualize the domain of chemical process engineering, covering domain-specific topics such as materials, chemical reactions, or unit operations.