OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of universities in Kyrgyzstan

This is a list of universities in Kyrgyzstan, ordered alphabetically by location.

## Chüy Region

* Kyrgyz International University NRZ
Al-Tamimi Bachelor Clinical University
# Bishkek International Medical Institute (BIMI University)
* Academy of Arts of the Kyrgyz Republic (AAKR)
* Academy of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of the Kyrgyz Republic (AIAMKR)
* International Medical University (IMU)
Academy of Sports institute (KIPEs)
* American University of Central Asia (AUCA) (previously American University of Kyrgyzstan)
* Beyshenalieva Kyrgyz Art Institute (BKAI)
* Bishkek Humanities University
* Bishkek State Economic and Commercial Institute (BSECI)
* Filiale des Goethe Instituts
* Institute of Management, Business and Tourism (IMBT)
* International Academy of Management, Law, Finance and Business
* Ala-Too International University
* International Higher School of Medicine, International University of Kyrgyzstan Academic Consortium
* International University of Central Asia (IUCA)
* International University of Innovative Technologies
* International University of Kyrgyzstan (IUK)
* International University of Science and Business (IUSB or MUNIB)
* Eastern University named after Mahmud Kashgari Barskani
* Keiin International Institute
* Kyrgyz Academy of Agriculture (KAA)
* Kyrgyz Economic University, named after M. Ryskulbekov (KEU)
* Kyrgyz Institute of Physical Education and Sports (KIPES)
* Kyrgyz International Universal College (KIUC)
* Kyrgyz Mining and Metallurgical Institute (KMMI)
* Kyrgyz National Agrarian University (KNAU)
* Kyrgyz National Conservatory (KNC)
* Kyrgyz National University, named after Jusup Balasagyn (KNU)
* Kyrgyz-Russian Slavic University
* Medical Faculty, Kyrgyz Russian Slavic University (KRSU)
* Kyrgyz State Medical Academy (KSMA)
* Kyrgyz State University of Arabaev (KSUA)
* Kyrgyz State University of Construction, Transportation and Architecture (KSUCTA)
* Kyrgyz Technical University
* Kyrgyz University of Languages and Culture (KULC)
* Kyrgyz-Uzbek University (K-UU)
* Kyrgyz-Turkish Manas University
* Tokmok Technical University

## Issyk-Kul

* Issyk-Kul State University (I-KSU)

## Jalal-Abad

* Jalal-Abad State University
* University of Economy and Enterprise
* Modern University Of Kyrgyzstan

## Naryn

* Naryn State University (NSU)
* University of Central Asia (UCA)

## Osh

* International Medical Faculty, Osh State University
* Kyrgyz State Medical Institute of Postgraduate Education – south branch
* Kyrgyz-Uzbek University (KUU)
* Osh Design Institute
* Osh High College (OHC)
* Osh State University (OSU)
* Osh State University – Medical Institute
* Osh Technological University (OTU)
# Owens, Missouri

Owens is an unincorporated community in Wright County, in the U.S. state of Missouri. Owens is located on Missouri Route E, approximately seven miles north of Norwood.
The community once had Owens Schoolhouse, which bore the name of the Owen family of settlers.
# Lord Balmerino

The title of Lord Balmerino (or Balmerinoch) was a title in the Peerage of Scotland; it was created in 1606 and forfeited in 1746 on the attainder and execution of the 6th Lord Balmerino in the Tower of London.
The title of Lord Coupar or Cupar was a title in the Peerage of Scotland; it was created on 20 December 1607 for James Elphinstone, second son of the 1st Lord Balmerino. The 3rd Lord Balmerino succeeded his uncle in the lordship of Coupar in 1669. From his succession to the lordship of Coupar in 1669 to the attainder and forfeiture in 1746, both lordships were merged.

## Lords Balmerino (1606)

* Sir James Elphinstone, 1st Lord Balmerino (d. 21 June 1612)
* John Elphinstone, 2nd Lord Balmerino (d. 28 February 1649)
* John Elphinstone, 3rd Lord Balmerino (18 February 1632 – 10 June 1704)
* John Elphinstone, 4th Lord Balmerino (26 December 1652 – 13 May 1736)
* James Elphinstone, 5th Lord Balmerino (24 November 1675 – 5 January 1746)
* Arthur Elphinstone, 6th Lord Balmerino (1688 – 18 August 1746) (forfeit 1746)

## Lords Coupar (1607)

* James Elphinstone, 1st Lord Coupar (c. 1590–1669)
* John Elphinstone, 3rd Lord Balmerino, 2nd Lord Coupar (see above, also for further lords)
# Pulicaria microcephala

Pulicaria microcephala is a species of flowering plant of the family Asteraceae endemic to the Berlengas archipelago in Portugal. It is a small and ramified plant occurring in clearings of scrubs in coastal cliffs. Its flowers are yellow, flowering between March and July. It is an endangered plant species, mainly threatened by the excessive nitrification of soils (due to the high density of seabirds) and invasive plant species, namely the ice plant.
# Finery (company)

Finery is a British womenswear fashion label, which products are available for purchase online and via selected offline stockists. Its approach is to offer smaller collections for women, not girls, that are “moderately priced”, well-styled, and versatile.
The company was founded in March 2014 by Nickyl Raithatha, Luca Marini and Caren Downie. Raithatha and Marini, who knew each other from business school, had the idea for a clothing brand while Raithatha was working for Rocket Internet and Marini was a director at one of Rocket's fashion e-tailers. They recruited Caren Downie, who had formerly been ASOS.com's fashion director and Topshop's buying director. Downie, in turn, recruited her former colleagues Emma Farrow and Rachel Morgans for design.
After obtaining initial funding from Rocket, Finery launched in February 2015 with a 150-piece collection, priced between £19 for a jersey top and £345 for a leather jacket. To celebrate the launch of the website, in February 2015 Finery opened a pop-up store in Covent Garden.
# Marvin, Missouri

Marvin is an unincorporated community in Morgan County, in the U.S. state of Missouri.

## History

A post office called Marvin was established in 1904, and remained in operation until 1938. The community has the name of H. L. Marvin, a railroad official.
# Open Directory

Open Directory may refer to:
* The Open Directory Project (ODP), a human-maintained directory of websites also known as DMOZ
* Apple Open Directory, an LDAP-compatible directory service for Mac OS X Server
* The Sun Open Directory Service (OpenDS) project
# List of universities in Kuwait

This is a list of universities and colleges in Kuwait:
Government Universities:
* Kuwait University (KU)
* Abdullah Al Salem University (AASU)
Private Universities:
* Gulf University for Science and Technology (GUST)
* American University of Kuwait (AUK)
* Australian College of Kuwait (ACK)
* American University of the Middle East (AUM)
* American International University - Kuwait (AIU)
* Arab Open University (AOU)
* Kuwait Maastricht Business School
* Kuwait College of Science and Technology (KCST)
# Lord Baker (song)

"Lord Baker" is the name of a traditional folk song (Roud 40), sung in English and recorded and collected by Tom Munnelly from the singing of John Reilly. It is also recorded in English by Sinéad O'Connor, Susan McKeown and Christy Moore.
Although collected in Ireland, the song is closely related to a number of songs from the British tradition including "Lord Bateman" and "Young Beichan".
# Puya pearcei

Puya pearcei is a species of flowering plant in the Bromeliaceae family. It is endemic to Bolivia.
# Finger rafting

Finger rafting develops in an ice cover as a result of a compression regime established within the plane of the ice. As two expanses of sea ice converge toward another, one of them slides smoothly on top of the other (it is overthrusted) along a given distance, resulting in a local increase in ice thickness. The term finger rafting refers to the systematic alternation of interlocking overthrusts and underthrusts involved in this process. Such a pattern derives its name from its resemblance to the interlocking of fingers.

## The process

Rafting, also called telescoped ice, is most noticeable when it involves new and young ice, but also occurs in ice of all thicknesses. The process of finger rafting as such is commonly observed inside a lead, once a thin layer of ice (at the nilas stage) has formed. Although this ice is typically very weak (it is unable to support its own weight outside the water), it contains a lot of brine and is also relatively warm, since being that thin, its temperature is near that of the water. Rafting is accompanied with rapid draining of the brine inside the overlying ice sheet. This brine acts as a lubricant, significantly reducing the friction between the two sheets during overthrusting. Such a mechanism, and the fact that the upper surface of nilas is already slippery, account for overthrust distances in excess of 100 metres (330 ft) (a length-to-thickness ratio of 1000 to one).

## Rafting versus ridging

Rafting and ridging are two possible responses expected from the interaction between two converging ice sheets or floes. The term 'ridging' refers to the process of ridge formation, involving the breaking up of the ice sheet into distinct blocks (which does not happen during rafting). The reason why breaking happens is that, as the ice thickness increases, the bending moment exerted on the upper surface of the ice exceeds its tensile strength. In other words, the ice is no longer flexible enough to withstand the overthrust event without breaking.

## Maximum thickness for rafting

A theoretical formula has been used to estimate the maximum thickness an ice sheet can have in order to be able to raft. This thickness ($h_{rf}$) is
    $h_{rf}={\frac {14.2(1-\nu ^{2})}{\rho _{w}g}}{\frac {\sigma _{t}^{2}}{Y}}$
where $\nu$ is Poisson's ratio, $\sigma _{t}$ is the tensile strength of the ice, $\rho _{w}$ is water density, Y is the Young's modulus of sea ice and g is the gravitational acceleration. What this equation shows is that, assuming a representative tensile strength of 0.65 MPa, the maximum thickness for rafting to occur is in the range of 0.2 metres (7.9 in).
# Martin Wild

Martin Wild (born 2 December 1952) is a German ice hockey player. He competed in the men's tournaments at the 1972 Winter Olympics and the 1980 Winter Olympics.
# Turatia yemenensis

Turatia yemenensis is a moth in the family Autostichidae. It was described by Georg Derra in 2008. It is found in Yemen.
# Open Door (song)

"Open Door" is a song by American rock band Attaloss, released April 10, 2012 as the first single from the group's first album, Attaloss (2012).

## Music video

The video of "Open Door" was directed by Brian Henderson which was filmed at Big Bear Mountain, CA.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Attaloss and Erik Ron
# Hadrobelus

Hadrobelus is a genus of beetles which belong to the family Belidae.
# SV Auersmacher

SV Auersmacher is a German football club from the Auersmacher quarter of Kleinblittersdorf, Saarland. It was established on 15 July 1919 as Fußballclub Auersmacher.

## History

Worker's clubs or clubs with religious affiliations were viewed as politically unpalatable by the Nazi regime and were banned. As a result, the memberships of Arbeiter-SV 1926 Auersmacher (banned in 1933) and DJK Concordia 1929 Auersmacher (banned in 1934) became part of FC on 6 January 1935. In 1937 Turnverein 1894 Auersmacher joined FC to create VfL Auersmacher which was active until the end of World War II. Following the war occupying Allied authorities banned most organizations in the country including sports and football clubs.
The club was re-established on 6 April 1946 as SV Auersmacher. Part of the membership left to form SV Sitterswald in 1948 and on 9 January 1954 the club split again as TV 1894 Auersmacher was reformed.
The Auersmacher side first came to note in 1971 when they advanced to play in the third division Amateurliga Saarland where they would compete until sent down in 1979. During their eight-year-long stint there the club's best result was a fourth-place finish in 1977. SV next appeared in the Oberliga Südwest (IV) from 1995 to 1998 and were relegated after losing a playoff to SG Betzdorf (0:3). Since then the club has played fifth and sixth tier football in the Verbandsliga Saarland generally earning upper table finishes. The club returned to the Oberliga after winning the title in the Verbandsliga in 2009 but was relegated again in 2011.
The club took part in the opening rounds of the DFB-Pokal (German Cup) tournament in 1976 and 1980.

## Honours

* 2. Amateurliga Saar-West (IV)
** Champions: 1971
* Verbandsliga Saarland (V–VI)
** Champions: 1995, 2009
* Saarland Cup
** Winners: 1979

## Stadium

Since 1974, SV has played its home matches in the Saar-Blies-Stadion which has a capacity of 3,500.
# Oxybii

The Oxybii or Oxubii (Ancient Greek: Ὀξύβιοι) were a Celto-Ligurian tribe dwelling on the Mediterranean coast during the Iron Age and the Roman period.

## Name

They are mentioned as Oxubíōn (Ὀξυβίων) by Polybius (2nd c. BC) and Strabo (early 1st c. AD), and as Oxubi by Pliny (1st c. AD).
Patrizia de Bernardo Stempel has proposed to interpret the ethnic name Oxubii as 'the inhabitants of a high place' or else as 'the ox-slayers', from the Celtic stem oxso- ('ox') or uxso- ('high'). According to her, such linguistically Celtic tribal names suggest that a Celto-Ligurian dialect played an important role among the languages spoken in ancient Ligury.

## Geography

The Oxybii dwelled on the Mediterranean coast. Their territory was located east of the Suelteri and Verucini, and either east of the Deciates (near the Vediantii) or west of them (near the river Argens in the Massif de l'Esterel).
The exact location of the sea-port of the Oxybii, named Aegitna and located west of the river Apro, has been debated. The most popular propositions are Théoule (with the river Siagne), west of the Deciates, and Cagnes (with the river Cagne), east of the Deciates.
According to historian Guy Barruol, the Oxybii were part of the Saluvian confederation.

## History

In 155 BC, the Ligurians besieged the Massaliote colonies of Nicaea (Nice) and Antipolis (Antibes), which caused the Romans to send the legates Flaminius, Popilius Laenas and Lucius Pupius to the region. The Oxybii tried to prevent them from landing in their territory at Aegitna, but finding that Flaminius had already done so, they wounded him, killed two of his servants and drove the rest back into the sea. The Roman Senate, on hearing of the incident, dispatched an army under the consul Quintus Opimius. They first took Aegitna by assault, sold the inhabitants into slavery and sent the ringleaders to Rome. The Oxybii then collected a force to attack the Romans, and were eventually joined by the Deciates. After the Ligurian defeat, Quintus Opimius granted a great part of their territory to Massalia.
   The Decietae now arrived in full force, thinking that they would take part in the battle side by side with the Oxybii, but arriving after all was over, received the fugitives into their ranks; they shortly afterward attacked the Romans with great spirit and resolution, but when worsted in the fight at once unconditionally surrendered themselves and their city. Opimius having overcome these tribes added as much of their territory as he thought fit to that of Marseilles, and compelled the Ligurians to give the Massaliots in future hostages for certain periods.
# Sandhya Dwarkadas

Sandhya Dwarkadas is a professor and Chair of the Department of Computer Science at the University of Virginia. She was formerly the Albert Arendt Hopeman Professor of Engineering and Professor and Chair of the Department of Computer Science at the University of Rochester. She is known for her research on shared memory and reconfigurable computing.

## Education

Dwarkadas was educated at the Indian Institute of Technology Madras and Rice University, completing her Ph.D. at Rice in 1993. Her dissertation, Synchronization, Coherence, and Consistency for High Performance Shared-Memory Multiprocessing, was jointly supervised by J. Robert Jump and Bart Sinclair.

## Recognition

Dwarkadas became a fellow of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers in 2017. She was elected as an ACM Fellow in 2018 for "contributions to shared memory and reconfigurability".
# Pulinkunnoo

Pulincunnoo or Pulinkunnoo is a small village in the Kuttanadu region of Alappuzha district in the Indian state of Kerala. The Pampa river in Pulincunnoo is a route for houseboat tourism operators in Kuttanadu. The village is part of the islands dotting the Kerala Backwaters, a network of lakes, wetlands, and canals crisscrossing the state. The village is around 20 km from Alleppey and 15 km from Changanacherry.

## Places of worship

* St. Mary's Forane Church, Pulinkunnoo
# Filomicrobium insigne

Filomicrobium insigne is a Gram-negative, aerobic, motile bacteria from the genus of Filomicrobium which was isolated from soil in the coastal Shengli Oilfield in Shandong Province in eastern China.
# Society of Professional Audio Recording Services

The Society of Professional Audio Recording Services (SPARS) is an organization that holds conferences and publishes papers about the professional audio community. Its members include many of the top audio engineers working in the industry today.
SPARS was founded in 1979 as the Society of Professional Audio Recording Studios by the heads of eleven leading U.S. recording facilities. Among the co-founders were Mack Emerman of Criteria Studios, Chris Stone of Record Plant Studios, Joe Tarsia of Sigma Sound Studios, Howard Schwartz and Bob Liftin of Regent Sound, and Murray Allen of Universal Recording Corporation.
SPARS developed the SPARS Code, which was common on the back of CD covers from the late eighties to the mid nineties. It specified whether analogue or digital recording mediums were used in each process of the recording (recording, mixing, mastering).
# Turbonilla lirata

Turbonilla lirata is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Pyramidellidae, the pyrams and their allies.
# Opacuincola cervicesmadentes

Opacuincola cervicesmadentes is a critically endangered species of freshwater snail endemic to New Zealand.

## Habitat

Opacuincola cervicesmadentes has been found in only one location at the Charing Cross entrance of Wet Neck Cave, west of Mangarākau and Collingwood. The population trend of this snail is unknown at present but it is regarded as potentially threatened by habitat destruction, agricultural work and caving pursuits.

## Conservation status

In November 2018 the Department of Conservation classified Opacuincola cervicesmadentes as Nationally Critical under the New Zealand Threat Classification System. The species was judged as meeting the criteria for Nationally Critical threat status as a result of it occupying a total area of less than 1 hectare. It is found only in one location and is also classified as Data Poor under that system.
# HMS Wessex

Four ships of the Royal Navy, and a division of the Royal Naval Reserve have borne the name HMS Wessex, after the historical Anglo-Saxon kingdom of Wessex:
* HMS Wessex (D43) was an Admiralty W-class destroyer launched in 1918 and sunk in 1940 in an air attack off Calais.
* HMS Wessex was to have been a Z-class destroyer, but was renamed HMS Zenith prior to launch.
* HMS Wessex (R78) was a W-class destroyer, previously named HMS Zenith, but renamed prior to launching in 1943. She was transferred to the South African Navy in 1950 and renamed SAS Jan van Riebeeck. She was decommissioned in 1975, and sunk as a target in 1980.
* HMS Wessex was the Southampton base of the Royal Naval Reserve, established after the Second World War and closed in 1994. In addition, two ships that served at different times as tenders to the base were also known as HMS Wessex:
** HMS Derg, a River-class frigate, was HMS Wessex between 1951 and 1954.
** HMS Erne, a Black Swan-class sloop was HMS Wessex between 1952 and 1965.
# SS Samfairy

SS Samfairy was a Liberty ship built in the United States during World War II. She was transferred to the British Ministry of War Transportation (MoWT) upon completion.

## Construction

Samfairy was laid down on 31 January 1944, under a Maritime Commission (MARCOM) contract, MC hull 2350, by J.A. Jones Construction, Brunswick, Georgia; she was sponsored by Mrs. Fran O. Sherrill, and launched on 16 March 1944.

## History

She was allocated to Haldin & Philips, on 28 March 1944. On 24 April 1947, she was sold to S.G. Embiricos, Ltd., and renamed Admiral Cunningham. She was scrapped in 1969.
# Oxybia

Oxybia is a monotypic snout moth genus described by Hans Rebel in 1901. Its only species, Oxybia transversella, was described by Philogène Auguste Joseph Duponchel in 1836. It is found in southern Europe and on the Canary Islands.
Specimens from Fuerteventura are different.
The larvae feed on Psoralea bituminosa.
# Sanitary Garden

The Sanitary Garden or Kala Sagar (lit. 'ocean of art') is an art exhibition in Chandigarh, India consisting of sculptures made from toilets and other sanitary items.
The garden is a unique government museum where the world's largest collection of art created purely from damaged or discarded sanitary items is exhibited. The collection of artworks was created by the artist Vijay Pal Goel, who founded the project in 1998. The Sanitary Garden is situated in sector 36-D, Chandigarh UT, India.
The main objective of the project is to generate mass awareness for the reuse of waste materials for environmental protection and to establish a tourist place for disabled people such as the mentally challenged, visually impaired and physically handicapped.
The artist was honoured by the Governor of Punjab with the prestigious State Award on Indian Independence Day in 1998 for his contribution to the field of art.
# Putniković

Putniković is a village in Croatia. It is connected by the D414 highway.

## Demographics

According to the 2021 census, its population was 90.
# Filon Ktenidis

Filon Ktenidis (Φίλων Κτενίδης; 1889 – 13 July 1963) was a Pontic Greek playwright, accountant, journalist, medical doctor and the founder of Panagia Soumela in Kastania, Vermiou in Greece.

## Biography
### Early life and education

Born in 1889 in Trapezus, Pontus, he spent his childhood days in Kromni. In 1906 he graduated with excellent grades at the Frontistirion (High School) of Trapezous.

### Career

In 1906–1909 he began work as an accountant. Αt the same time he was a contributor to the Trapezuntine newspaper Ethniki Drasi (National Action).
In 1910 he published his own fortnightly newspaper, Epitheoro, and was expelled by the Neo Turks and fled to Athens, where he enrolled in the university's Medical School. In 1912–13 he volunteered in the Greek army and took part in operations in Epirus and Macedonia (Greece). In 1914–1915 he returned to Trapezus to offer his voluntary services as a medical doctor, to the people of the outer Greek regions of Trapezounta.
With the entry of the Russian troops to Trapezus in 1916, he traveled to the Caucasus where between 1915 and 1917 he worked as a medical doctor in a Russian military hospital. In 1918 he became the President of the National Council of Pontos in Krassnodor, Russia. Ιn 1922 he returned to Thessaloniki where he practiced as a medical doctor. He was the author of 17 well known Pontian theatrical plays. He served as an MP after the 1935 legislative elections in Greece.
He died in July 1963.