OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Santana, Rio Grande do Sul

Santana (meaning Saint Anne in Portuguese) is a neighbourhood in the city of Porto Alegre, the state capital of Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil. It was created by Law 2022 from December 7, 1959.
* This geographical article relating to Rio Grande do Sul is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
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# William Love (Australian politician)

William Love (1810-1885) was a member of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly for West Sydney from 1860 to 1864. Love served as Chairman of the Sydney Revenues Improvement Bill Committee.

## Early life

Love married to Ellinor Robinson at Fintona, Ireland in 1838 and they arrived in Sydney in 1841 as bounty immigrants in the Brothers. The family settled on the Coppabella Run at Tumbarumba, New South Wales, owned by Love's father-in-law, James Robinson (d.1868).
After failing on the land, in 1850 Love opened a retail grocery shop at 476 George Street with his son James as a partner. In 1875 William was appointed police magistrate at Gundagai.

## NSW parliament

Love was a candidate at the 1860 election where he was the third of four members elected, with 1,538 votes (14.4%). He stood again at the 1864–65 election however he was defeated, finishing seventh with 662 votes (5.3%). He stood again at the 1865 West Sydney by-election, but was again unsuccessful with 1,130 votes (46.2%).

## Later life

The grocery firm Love and Son became insolvent in 1866.
Love died at Gundagai on 31 January 1885 (aged 75).
Love and Ellinor had 7 children. Of these James was a successful merchant, while Milton was a well known Sydney stipendiary magistrate.
# Vattetot-sur-Mer

Vattetot-sur-Mer is a commune in the Seine-Maritime department in the Normandy region in northern France.

## Geography

A small farming village and tourist spot on the coast of the Pays de Caux, situated some 22 miles (35 km) northeast of Le Havre, at the junction of the D11 and D211 roads. Imposing limestone cliffs look out onto the English Channel.

## Places of interest

* The church of St. Pierre, dating from the twelfth century.
# Frederic W. Allen

Frederic Walter Allen (May 31, 1926 – April 9, 2016) was an American lawyer and judge who served as chief justice of the Vermont Supreme Court.

## Biography

Frederic Walter Allen was born in Burlington, Vermont on May 31, 1926. He graduated from Burlington High School in 1944, where he was class president, played football, ran the high hurdles for the track and field team, and captained the basketball team.
After graduation Allen joined the United States Navy, and took part in the V-12 Navy College Training Program for officer candidates at Alma College in Michigan, and Miami University of Ohio. He graduated from Miami University in 1948.
Allen graduated from Boston University School of Law in 1951, was admitted to the bar, and began to practice in Burlington. He served on the Burlington Board of Aldermen in the 1950s. In 1980 he was named a Fellow of the American College of Trial Lawyers.
In 1984, Governor Richard A. Snelling appointed Allen to serve as Chief Justice of the Vermont Supreme Court, and he served until reaching the mandatory retirement age in 1997. Allen was credited with restoring order and stability to the court after a period of turmoil; misconduct charges had been filed against three associate justices, and a fourth who had received an interim appointment resigned when it became clear that he would not win confirmation from the Vermont Senate. A large backlog had also developed during this period, and Allen was praised for his efforts to dispose of the overdue cases.
Allen was a trustee of Middlebury College, and received honorary degrees from Middlebury College and Vermont Law School. For several years he served on the Civil Rules Committee of the Vermont Supreme Court, the Vermont Board of Bar Examiners, and the Vermont Judicial Conduct Board.
Allen died in Shelburne, Vermont on April 9, 2016.
# Swimming at the 1971 Pan American Games – Women's 4 × 100 metre freestyle relay

The women's 4 × 100 metre freestyle relay competition of the swimming events at the 1971 Pan American Games took place on 10 August. The defending Pan American Games champion is the United States.
This race consisted of eight lengths of the pool. Each of the four swimmers completed two lengths of the pool. The first swimmer had to touch the wall before the second could leave the starting block.

## Results

All times are in minutes and seconds.
| KEY: | q | Fastest non-qualifiers | Q | Qualified | GR | Games record | NR | National record | PB | Personal best | SB | Seasonal best |

### Final

The final was held on August 10.
| Rank | Name | Nationality | Time | Notes |
| | Sandy Neilson Wendy Fordyce Katheryn McKitrick Lynn Skrifvars | United States | 4:04.2 | GR |
| | Leslie Cliff Donna Gurr Gate Angela Coughlan | Canada | 4:10.5 | |
| | Rosemary Ribeiro Cristiane Paquelet Maria Hungerbuler Lucy Burle | Brazil | 4:15.2 | |
| 4 | Mora Laura Vaca Márcia Arriaga María Teresa Ramírez | Mexico | 4:15.9 | |
| 5 | Rosalinda Angel Savedra Patrícia Clano Olga de Angulo | Colombia | 4:18.8 | |
| 6 | Bercianos Castillo Ospitaleche Saxiund | Uruguay | 4:24.7 | |
| 7 | Liana Vicens Del Castillo Colorado Maria Mock | Puerto Rico | 4:25.4 | |
| 8 | Canepa Bello Maria Barraga Abad | Peru | 4:31.1 | |
# Viveros

Viveros is a municipality in Albacete, Castile-La Mancha, Spain. It has a population of 512.
38°47′N 2°35′W﻿ / ﻿38.783°N 2.583°W﻿ / 38.783; -2.583
# BigCouch

BigCouch is an open-source, highly available, fault-tolerant, clustered & API-compliant version of Apache CouchDB, which was maintained by Cloudant. On January 5, 2012, Cloudant announced they would contribute the BigCouch horizontal scaling framework into the CouchDB project. The merge was completed in July 2013. Cloudant announced in June 2015 that they were no longer supporting BigCouch.
BigCouch allows users to create clusters of CouchDBs that are distributed over an arbitrary number of servers. While it appears to the end-user as one CouchDB instance, it is in fact one or more nodes in an elastic cluster, acting in concert to store and retrieve documents, index and serve views, and serve CouchApps.
Clusters behave according to concepts outlined in Amazon's Dynamo paper, namely that each node can accept requests, data is placed on partitions based on a consistent hashing algorithm, and quorum protocols are for read/write operations. It relies on Erlang and the Open Telecom Platform, despite using its own RPC mechanism over OTP's own "rex" server.
BigCouch was developed to address a common complaint raised by CouchDB skeptics is that "it doesn't scale," by which they mean it does not scale horizontally across many servers. This feature is necessary for CouchDB is to be used to address Big Data problems.
# Conayca District

Conayca District is one of nineteen districts of the province Huancavelica in Peru.
# Julian Koenig (neuroscientist)

Julian Koenig is a German neuroscientist who is tenured associated professor of biological child and adolescent psychiatry at University of Cologne. Koenig is co-editor of European Child & Adolescent Psychiatry, affiliate editor of the Journal of Child Psychology and Psychiatry, and consulting editor of Psychophysiology.

## Research

His area of scientific expertise is child and adolescent psychiatry with a focus on autonomic neuroscience, combining neuroimaging and psychophysiology, to study brain-body interactions.
In his early career, Koenig conducted studies in experimental pain research. Focusing on psychiatric populations, he studied differences in pain sensitivity in patients engaging in self-injury, and the underlying biological mechanisms.
His work in experimental psychopathology illustrates the importance of autonomic nervous system function in normative and pathological development during childhood and adolescence, with an emphasis on the detrimental effects of early adversity. Koenig mainly studies adolescents with borderline personality disorder and depression engaging in non-suicidal self-injury.
He published a series of systematic reviews and meta-analysis on parasympathetic activity in schizophrenia, borderline personality disorder, bulimia nervosa, and depression.
Focusing on clinical translation, he has published research on non-invasive neuromodulation, in particular transcutaneous vagus nerve stimulation (tVNS), in children and adolescents with psychiatric disorders, and has led international efforts to develop minimal reporting standards in tVNS research.

## Education

Koenig earned his doctor scientiarum humanarum in medicine from Heidelberg University in 2013. He received the venia legendi for experimental child and adolescent psychiatry from Heidelberg University in 2019. He completed his post-doctoral training at Ohio State University and the University of Bern in Switzerland.

## Honors and awards

* 2011 Carlsson Wedemeyer Award for depression research
* 2014 Rising Star Young Investigator Early Career Award by the American Psychosomatic Society
* 2014 Adolf Ernst Meyer Award by the German College for Psychosomatic Medicine
* 2015 Outstanding Research Mentor (ORM) award by Ohio State University
* 2016 Thrasher Research Fund Early Career Award
* 2016 Early Career Investigator – International Travel Award by the Society of Biological Psychiatry
* 2015 - 2017 Physician-Scientist Fellow Medical Faculty Heidelberg University
* 2016 - 2018 Fellow of the Daimler and Benz Foundation
* 2019 Award for Distinguished Early Career Contributions to psychophysiology by the Society for Psychophysiological Research (SPR)
* 2022 Hermann Emminghaus Award by the German Society for Child and Adolescent Psychiatry
# William Milton

William Milton may refer to:
* William Henry Milton (1854–1930), rugby player and cricketer in South Africa who became Administrator of Southern Rhodesia from 1901 to 1914
* William Hall Milton (1864–1942), US Senator from Florida
# José María Lanz

José María Lanz y Zaldívar (March 26, 1764 – 1839) was a Spanish-Mexican mathematician and engineer. Together with Agustín de Betancourt, he developed the classification of mechanisms begun by Jean Nicolas Pierre Hachette, and counts as one of the founders of industrial kinematics (machine construction).
His name is sometimes written as Philippe Louis Lanz.

## Biography

He was born in Campeche in the south-east of Mexico, then Viceroyalty of New Spain, and studied at Instituto Campechano, where he was later also a teacher. He continued to study naval engineering in Spain. In 1781 he joined the Spanish Royal Navy at Cadiz, working as a cartographer and lecturer in mathematics. In Yucatan he studied the use of henequen for making ropes and other naval utensils, and published a report on this in 1783, making him the first to write about the use of this plant. In 1789 he made a tour through Europe with Josef de Mendoza y Ríos, visiting France, England, Germany, Sweden, Poland and Russia. In Paris he met Gaspard Monge and Agustín de Betancourt. Lanz left the navy in 1792, stayed in Paris and married there.
When Betancourt in 1802 founded the Engineering School for Roads, Canals and Harbours (Escuela de Ingenieros de Caminos, Canales y Puertos), today a branch of the Technical University of Madrid, Lanz became a professor there, and remained so until 1805.
Soon after the establishment in 1794 of École Polytechnique in Paris, Monge had proposed a class on the analysis of mechanisms and described the subject to fellow teachers. When the class was first taught in 1806 by Hachette, Lanz and Betancourt were among its students. Lanz revised his lecture notes and published them together with Betancourt as Essai sur la composition des machines (1808; 2nd ed. 1819; 3rd ed. 1840), encouraged to do so by Monge and Hachette. This textbook on machine design became widespread in European universities. It was translated to English as Analytical essay of the construction of machines (1820, published by Rudolph Ackermann) and by Thomas Fenwick as Essays on practical mechanics (1822) and to German by Wilhelm Kreyher as Versuch über die Zusammensetzung der Maschinen (1829).
In the years 1805–1808, he led a Commission for science and art and 1808–1812 he worked for the ministry of the interior. In 1812 he went in exile to South America, and in 1816 became director for a school of mathematics in Buenos Aires. From 1817 he worked in Paris as a translator and private instructor. Between 1822 and 1826, he worked for the military of the recently independent republic of Gran Colombia as a cartographer, founder of schools, founder of a museum, and director of an observatory. Back in Paris, he lectured at a school of geography and collaborated with watchmaker Breguet. He died in 1839 in Paris.
# Vatter

Vatter is a surname and can refer to:
* Javier Vatter (born 1990), Argentine footballer
* William J. Vatter (1905-1990), American accounting scholar
# Freedom and Unity

"Freedom and Unity" is the official motto of the U.S. state of Vermont. The motto was first adopted in 1788 for use on the Great Seal of the Vermont Republic. Ira Allen designed the Vermont seal and is often credited as its author. Allen's 1798 book The Natural and Political History of the State of Vermont cites many contributions by him to Vermont's founding but does not claim credit for the motto. Following Vermont's admission to the federal union in 1791, the legislature once more approved the use of the motto for the new state seal. Vermont's first governor, Thomas Chittenden, cited the state motto in his epitaph: "Out of storm and manifold perils rose an enduring state, the home of freedom and unity."

## Meaning

There is general agreement that Vermont's motto is about the idea of balancing two seemingly opposite ideals: the personal freedom and independence of the individual citizen, with the common good of the larger community. Writer and Vermont resident Dorothy Canfield Fisher (1879–1958) wrote the following about her adopted state: "the Vermont idea grapples energetically with the basic problem of human conduct – how to reconcile the needs of the group, of which every man or woman is a member, with the craving for individual freedom to be what he really is."
These two forces have mostly endured in Vermont's history, both freedom, and unity, expressing distinct parts of the Vermont identity. Vermont's motto is believed to have been the inspiration for Daniel Webster's famous Liberty and Union speech before the United States Senate. Use of the exact motto is found in two quite different political groups. The left-center Social Democratic Party of Germany used the motto Freedom and Unity before World War II. In the United Kingdom, a right-center party, the English Democratic Party (not to be confused with the similarly named English Democrats Party) which seeks protection of English culture and opposing European unity, also uses the exact motto. The current national motto of Germany, adopted by the Federal Republic of Germany in 1952, is also quite similar, "Einigkeit und Recht und Freiheit" translating as "Unity and Justice and Freedom". The coat of arms of the Swiss canton of Vaud reads "Liberté et Patrie" - freedom and fatherland.

## Uses and applications

By Vermont statute the motto Freedom and Unity is applied to the Great Seal, coat of arms, and flag of Vermont. The motto can be found above the central doors of the Vermont Supreme Court, and above the rostrum in Representatives Hall at the Vermont State House.

## Tanzania

Tanzania's official motto is the Swahili phrase Uhuru na Umoja, which translates as "Freedom and Unity".
# Holy Innocents, Hornsey

Holy Innocents is a grade II listed Church of England church in Tottenham Lane, Hornsey, London, England. It was built 1875–77 to designs by Arthur Blomfield.
# Viwandani, Nairobi

Viwandani is an informal settlement (known locally as a "slum") in the city of Nairobi, Kenya. It is an electoral ward within the Makadara Constituency of Nairobi County. It borders on the Nairobi Industrial Area. The name "Viwandani" means "at the industrial zone" in Kiswahili. There are thirteen "villages" within the settlement: Jamaica, Kingstone, Lunga Lunga Centre, Lunga Lunga Donholm, Milimani, Paradise A, B, and C, Riverside, Sinai, Sinali Reli, Tetrapak, and Uchumi.
Viwandani is one of two informal settlements included in the Nairobi Urban Health and Demographic Surveillance System (NUHDSS) operated by the African Population and Health Research Center (APHRC) since 2002. The NUHDSS collects data on demographic events (births, deaths, and migrations), health outcomes (morbidity, cause of death through verbal autopsy, child vaccination, and nutrition) and socio-economic outcomes (marriage, education, livelihood, and housing characteristics). It is the source for numerous research publications indexed on the APHRC website. (The other informal settlement included in NUHDSS is Korogocho.)
# BigDFT

BigDFT is a free software package for physicists and chemists, distributed under the GNU General Public License, whose main program allows the total energy, charge density, and electronic structure of systems made of electrons and nuclei (molecules and periodic/crystalline solids) to be calculated within density functional theory (DFT), using pseudopotentials, and a wavelet basis.

## Overview

BigDFT implements density functional theory (DFT) by solving the Kohn–Sham equations describing the electrons in a material, expanded in a Daubechies wavelet basis set and using a self-consistent direct minimization or Davidson diagonalisation methods to determine the energy minimum. Computational efficiency is achieved through the use of fast short convolutions and pseudopotentials to describe core electrons. In addition to total energy, forces and stresses are also calculated so that geometry optimizations and ab initio molecular dynamics may be carried out.
The Daubechies wavelet basis sets are an orthogonal systematic basis set as plane wave basis set but has the great advantage to allow adapted mesh with different levels of resolutions (see multi-resolution analysis). Interpolating scaling functions are used also to solve the Poisson's equation with different boundary conditions as isolated or surface systems.
BigDFT was among the first massively parallel density functional theory codes which benefited from graphics processing units (GPU) using CUDA and then OpenCL languages.
Because the Daubechies wavelets have a compact support, the Hamiltonian application can be done locally which permits to have a linear scaling in function of the number of atoms instead of a cubic scaling for traditional DFT software.
# Congoharpax aberrans

Congoharpax aberrans is a species of praying mantis in the family Galinthiadidae.
# Lord Lieutenant of Selkirkshire

This is a list of people, who have served as Lord Lieutenant of Selkirkshire. The office was replaced by the Lord Lieutenant of Roxburgh, Ettrick and Lauderdale in 1975.
* Charles Montagu-Scott, Earl of Dalkeith 17 March 1794 – 1797
* Francis Napier, 8th Lord Napier 17 November 1797 – 1 August 1823
* Henry Montagu-Scott, 2nd Baron Montagu of Boughton 25 August 1823 – 30 October 1845
* Henry Hepburne-Scott, 7th Lord Polwarth 5 December 1845 – 16 August 1867
* Allan Eliott-Lockhart 15 November 1867 – 15 March 1878
* Walter Hepburne-Scott, 8th Lord Polwarth 2 May 1878 – 1920
* Maj. Charles Henry Scott Plummer 6 June 1920 – 26 June 1948
* Sir Samuel Strang Steel, 1st Baronet 13 September 1948 – 1958
* V-Adm. Sir Edward Michael Conolly Abel Smith 15 February 1958 – 1975
* Walter Montagu-Douglas-Scott, 9th Duke of Buccleuch 16 March 1975 – 1975
* Buccleuch became Lord Lieutenant of Roxburgh, Ettrick and Lauderdale
# William Minchin

William Minchin (1774–26 March 1821) was an Irish-born British army officer. He was commissioned an ensign in the New South Wales Corps on 2 March 1797.
He returned to England with the New South Wales Corps, now the 102nd Regiment of Foot, in 1810. He served with the regiment on Guernsey, Bermuda, during the American War of 1812, Halifax and New Brunswick.
In August 1817 Minchin sold his commission and retired to New South Wales. He died there on 26 March 1821.
The Sydney suburb of Minchinbury is named after Minchin, who was granted property in the area in 1819.
# José María Jáuregui

José María Jáuregui Lagunas (15 March 1896 – 3 May 1988) was a Spanish footballer. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1928 Summer Olympics.
# Variola (disambiguation)

Variola is a Latin name for smallpox.
Variola may also refer to:
# Frederick William Adolphus Skae

Frederick William Adolphus Skae (1842–1881) was a New Zealand psychiatrist and health administrator. He was born in Edinburgh, Midlothian, Scotland in 1842.
# Swimming at the 1998 World Aquatics Championships – Women's 200 metre individual medley

The finals and the qualifying heats of the women's 200 metre individual medley event at the 1998 World Aquatics Championships were held on Friday 16 January 1998 in Perth, Western Australia.

## A Final

| Rank | Name | Time |
| | Wu Yanyan (CHN) | 2:10.88 CR |
| | Chen Yan (CHN) | 2:13.66 |
| | Martina Moravcová (SVK) | 2:14.26 |
| 4 | Yana Klochkova (UKR) | 2:15.01 |
| 5 | Maddy Crippen (USA) | 2:16.02 |
| 5 | Marianne Limpert (CAN) | 2:16.02 |
| 7 | Beatrice Câșlaru (ROM) | 2:16.20 |
| 8 | Elli Overton (AUS) | 2:16.74 |

## B Final

| Rank | Name | Time |
| 9 | Oxana Verevka (RUS) | 2:16.29 |
| 10 | Yasuko Tajima (JPN) | 2:17.19 |
| 11 | Sue Rolph (GBR) | 2:17.33 |
| 12 | Joanne Malar (CAN) | 2:17.65 |
| 13 | Lourdes Becerra (ESP) | 2:17.89 |
| 14 | Nicole Hetzer (GER) | 2:18.29 |
| 15 | Emma Johnson (AUS) | 2:19.86 |
| 16 | Aikaterini Sarakatsani (GRE) | 2:22.44 |

## Qualifying heats

| Rank | Name | Time |
| 1 | Martina Moravcová (SVK) | 2:15.67 |
| 2 | Chen Yan (CHN) | 2:15.99 |
| 3 | Wu Yanyan (CHN) | 2:16.19 |
| 4 | Elli Overton (AUS) | 2:16.28 |
| 5 | Beatrice Câșlaru (ROM) | 2:16.76 |
| 6 | Maddy Crippen (USA) | 2:16.78 |
| 7 | Yana Klochkova (UKR) | 2:16.89 |
| 8 | Marianne Limpert (CAN) | 2:16.91 |
| 9 | Nicole Hetzer (GER) | 2:16.96 |
| 10 | Kristine Quance (USA) | 2:17.31 |
| 11 | Joanne Malar (CAN) | 2:17.45 |
| 12 | Sue Rolph (GBR) | 2:17.47 |
| 13 | Yasuko Tajima (JPN) | 2:18.50 |
| 14 | Oxana Verevka (RUS) | 2:18.59 |
| 15 | Malin Svahnström (SWE) | 2:18.96 |
| 16 | Lourdes Becerra (ESP) | 2:18.97 |
| 17 | Aikaterini Sarakatsani (GRE) | 2:19.30 |
| 18 | Emma Johnson (AUS) | 2:19.38 |
| 19 | Alenka Kejžar (SLO) | 2:19.57 |
| 20 | Lenka Maňhalová (CZE) | 2:19.67 |
| 21 | Hana Černá (CZE) | 2:19.75 |
| 22 | Simona Păduraru (ROM) | 2:20.47 |
| 23. | Yseult Gervy (BEL) | 2:20.94 |
| 24 | Nicole Zahnd (SUI) | 2:20.95 |
| 25 | Nataša Kejžar (SLO) | 2:21.09 |
| 26 | Julia Russell (RSA) | 2:21.36 |
| 27 | Sabine Herbst (GER) | 2:21.41 |
| 28 | Maria Santos (POR) | 2:21.71 |
| 29 | Ravee Intporn-Udom (THA) | 2:22.21 |

## Remarks

* ↑ Kristine Quance (USA) scratched B-Final
* ↑ Malin Svahnström (SWE) scratched B-Final
# Visentium

Visentium (also spelled Bisentium, Italian Bisenzio) was the Latin name of one of the minor Etruscan cities. It was a boundary settlement on the southwestern shore of the Lago di Bolsena and was settled from the Final Bronze Age until the Archaic period.
The Etruscan name for Visentium was Vesnth, or Vishnth. It was called Visentium after the settlement was conquered by the Romans in 280 B.C. During the Classical period, it fell under the orbit of the city of Tarquinia. The artifacts such as urns and other grave goods excavated from its various necropoleis are said to indicate its importance during the Iron Age and the Orientalizing period. These provided insights on the settlers' dwellings and perishable belongings, which augmented their pottery and metal works. The artifacts, particularly, the bronze objects also suggest that Visentium was influenced by Vulci.

## Legacy

The Italianized 'modern' form Bisenzio gave its name to:
* a Tuscan river, the Bisenzio;
* a medieval Latin bishopric, which soon was renamed Roman Catholic Diocese of Castro del Lazio.
# Big Day Out (disambiguation)

Big Day Out is an annual music festival.
Big Day Out may also refer to:
* Big Day Out, a children's book by Jacqueline Wilson
* Boolar's Big Day Out, a children's book by Sally Gardner
* Blue Peter "Big Day Out Competition"