OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Yarissa

Yarissa Rodríguez Taveras (born April 12, 1990), better known as Yarissa, is a YouTuber from the Dominican Republic. She is known for her fashion videos.

## Career

Yarissa began making her videos in July 2015. She earned her first 1,000 subscribers in less than two months. Her videos focus on makeup, outfits, recipes and vlogging in general.
In 2016 she gained 100,000 subscribers on her channel.
In 2017, she signed a contract of representation with Univisión Network.
In December 2019, he obtained more than 3.5 million subscribers on YouTube and is considered the channel with the highest number of subscribers in the Dominican Republic. She produces content for the Internet and television.

## Personal life

Yarissa was born in Santiago de los Caballeros, Dominican Republic. She graduated in 2014 with a degree in social communication with an emphasis in audiovisual production, at the Pontificia Universidad Católica Madre y Maestra.
She is married to Dominican businessman Wellington Díaz who is nicknamed "Esposillo".
She divorced him in December 2021 because of múltiples differences. Now she lives happily and still single.

## Awards and nominations

| Year | Award | Category | Result | Ref(s) |
| 2021 | Premios Soberano | YouTuber Favorito 2020 | Nominated | |
| 2019 | Latin Videoclip Awards | Mejor YouTuber Latino | Nominated | |
# Yamoransa

Yamoransa is a small town near Cape Coast in the Central Region of Ghana It lies along the main international road that connects Kumasi-Cape Coast or (Burkina Faso-Ivory Coast) and Accra-Cape Coast or (Togo-Ivory Coast). It is a developing community with different economic activities. Notable of these is the kenkey (a food prepared from corn) and bread trades by most of the women of the community mostly around their main Lorry Station. The community has about 5 private and 3 public basic schools with 1 Private Senior High School and 1 Vocational School. Yamoransa Kojokrom enstools Chief and Sumankwahene of Nkusukum Area ,Nana Mensah III on the 19th February 2022
# Leinola

Leinola is a district in the eastern part of Tampere, Finland. The neighboring parts of the city are Linnainmaa and Holvasti. Leinola School is located in the Leinola district. The area is served by bus lines 1, 8 and 38 of the Tampere City Transport. The southern boundary of the district is the Tampere–Haapamäki railway. There is also a statue of Marshal Mannerheim in Leinola.
Leinola was mentioned in the 1540 land register as a village belonging to the parish of Messukylä, with five houses. The owner of three of these houses had the same nickname Leinoij in the 1553 land register. Messukylä was annexed to the city of Tampere in 1947, and the first town plan for the Leinola area was confirmed in 1952.
The area's street names includes both Kalevala-themed and canine-themed nomenclatures, the latter based on the old place called Koiramäki ("dog hill"). Instead, the street names Lukinkatu, Mikkolankatu and Vestonkatu refer to old main buildings of the historical village. The name of Karjumäenkatu is based on Karjumäki ("boar hill"), located north of the street, which was once used as a pig pasture. The Pulkkisenkatu and Pulkkisenraitti are both named after Pulkkisenmäki, and the Pulkkinen's smokehouse is remembered as the last in the area.
# Liebau (Thuringia)

Liebau was a village near Föritztal, Thuringia, located at the state's border to Bavaria. After Liebau lost practically all of its population due to two waves of Republikflucht, the village was completely destroyed by East German authorities in 1975
Liebau was first documented in 1317 as Tybowe, which derives from the Slavic root dyb. For centuries there was a manor in the village, which was abolished in 1847. In 1910, Liebau had a population of 68. The local economy was characterized by craftsmanship and agriculture. It was not until 1826 that the village, which was parished to Mupperg (today Sonneberg), became part of the Sonneberg district. Previously, for a long time, the village was under the administration of Neustadt bei Coburg and Hassenberg (today part of Sonnefeld), both in Bavaria. This turned out to be a problem by 1945, as all connecting roads now went through the American Occupation Zone and (after 1949) the Federal Republic of Germany (West Germany) and the village itself was in the Russian Occupation Zone and later the German Democratic Republic (East Germany). In 1952, there were discussions between the Russians and the Americans about a potential exchange of territory (eg. Letting Liebau be a part of Bavaria in exchange of another village), but the discussions failed or were given up. The situation further worsened when the GDR, for excessive border security reasons, established a 10-Meter wide exclusion zone. This situation and indications of a planned forced resettlement (as later happened in Korberoth for example) led to almost the entire population fleeing together to West Germany on 5 June 1952, leaving only three elderly residents behind.
The GDR authorities attempted to improve the infrastructure in Liebau with a literal (re-)settlement programme, the establishment of a Landwirtschaftliche Produktionsgenossenschaft and the construction of a connecting road to Oerlsdorf (today part of Föritztal). There were even several new buildings such as stables and a cultural centre. However, this did little to alleviate the oppressive situation on the inner-German border. The tightening of the border policies in 1961 led to further forced resettlements in the border area. Many of the newly resettled people had already left Liebau for Bavaria (as in 1952 the original residents did) or returned to their old home. The last few inhabitants were forcibly resettled in 1975 and the entire village was razed to the ground. Today, no traces of the village's history can be found on the site, except for a memorial stone.
* Remembering Liebau
* Where the houses once stood. The red mark denotes the memorial's location.
# Odontocorynus falsus

Odontocorynus falsus is a species of flower weevil in the beetle family Curculionidae. It is found in North America.
# Mosambaye Singa Boyenge

General Mosambaye Singa Boyenge (October 10, 1932 – July 21, 2001) was a Congolese military officer and statesman. He served as the chief of staff of the Zairian Armed Forces during the rule of Mobutu Sese Seko.

## Career

He became a lieutenant in 1960, at the independence of the former Belgian Congo, and rose to the rank of army general in January 1980.
After the fighting of the secession of Katanga in 1963, those against the rebellion of the troops of the East a year later, the confrontation in Kivu and in the Eastern province of Jean Schrame and the war of "80 days" where it succeeds to repel the invaders from Zairian territory, he was appointed military governor of Shaba (present-day Katanga) at the end of the so-called "6-day" battle in 1978.
General Singa Boyenge also held political office in the Popular Movement of the Revolution (MPR). In the diplomatic field, he was also a military attache at the Zaire embassy in Rome in 1969, and ambassador of Zaire in Uganda in 1970.
On June 11, 1975, as chief of the gendarmerie at that time, he led a revolutionary commission to investigate the coup d'état against the government (now known as "The coup d'etat monté et manqué"). This commission arrested several army officers, accused of conspiracy against Mobutu (attempted assassination), high treason and disclosure of military secrets.
# Pseudomyrmex spinicola

Pseudomyrmex spinicola is a species of red myrmecophyte-inhabiting neotropical ants which are found only in Nicaragua and Costa Rica. They live in the thorns of tropical trees like Acacia collinsii or Acacia allenii, feeding on nectaries along with the protein and lipid-rich beltian bodies. These bodies are named for Thomas Belt, a naturalist who first described the interactions between acacias and ants in his 1874 book Naturalist in Nicaragua. Belt's book in fact described ants of this species, then unknown.
P. spinicola are the more aggressive among a number of A. collinsii-inhabiting species that engage in a classic case of mutualism. The ants receive colony space in A. collinsii to support their population structure. In return, the ants actively defend the tree from herbivory and often from competing plants nearby, clearing the forest floor of other seedlings. Sometimes, a large P. spinicola colony may be spread between two or more trees, protecting each tree within their colony and possibly grooming A. collinsii seedlings within that microhabitat to be used by the colony.
Populations of mutualistic myrmecophyte-inhabiting ants may be space limited, and therefore P. spinicola use the largest-volume thorns for the queen's chamber and other large-volume thorns for egg nurseries. The smallest eggs will be found in the queen's chamber, before being redistributed to other larger thorns to be nursed through early life stages.

## Chemical Ecology

The symbiotic ants living on this tree become alarmed at tissue disruption of the plant’s leaves by herbivores like the scarab, Pelidnota punctulate. This beetle only feeds on ant-acacias and is protected by its heavy cuticle. Tissue disruption of the tree leaves releases trans-2-hexenal, a compound that ants detect as a kairomone. On exposure to test samples of this compound the ants become alarmed and displayed alarm behavior. This compound is not found in the mandibular gland secretions of Costa Rican acacia ants, that are likely to be the source of the ant’s alarm pheromones.
# Old Lodge

Old Lodge is a 103.1-hectare (255-acre) Local Nature Reserve west of Crowborough in East Sussex. It is privately owned. It is managed by Sussex Wildlife Trust. It is part of Ashdown Forest, which is a Nature Conservation Review site, Grade I, a Special Area of Conservation, a Special Protection Area and a Site of Special Scientific Interest.
This highland site is mainly grassland and heather, with areas of gorse and scattered birch, oak, and Scots pine trees. Birds include common redstart and common crossbills and there are large nests of red wood ants.
# WEBG

WEBG may refer to:
* WEBG (FM), a radio station (95.9 FM) licensed to serve Mina, New York, United States
* WCHI-FM, a radio station (95.5 FM) licensed to serve Chicago, Illinois, United States, which held the call sign WEBG from 2015 to 2020
* WRUM, a radio station (100.3 FM) licensed to serve Orlando, Florida, United States, which held the call sign WEBG from 2004 to 2005
* WYUP, a radio station (1400 AM) licensed to serve Loretto, Pennsylvania, United States, which held the call sign WEBG from 1996 to 2001
* WRDD, a radio station (1580 AM) formerly licensed to serve Ebensburg, Pennsylvania, which held the call sign WEBG from 1985 to 1990
# Vértes Hills

Vértes is a mountain range in north-western Hungary, in the Central Transdanubian region, between the ranges Bakony and Gerecse. The Vértes Mountains are part of the Transdanubian Mountains.

## Geography

The area of the Vértes occupies 314 km$^2$ (121 sq mi). It is about 30 km long and 10–15 km wide. The average altitude is above sea level is 350 meters; its highest points are 487 m (Nagy-Csákány), 480 m (Körtvélyes) and 479 m (Csóka-hegy). Geologically the Vértes constitute a fairly uniform structure. On the surface of the entire mountain there are no older rocks than those of the mid-Triassic. The main rock is dolomite—CaMg(CO$_3$)$_2$—from the upper Triassic. All the layers are ancient marine deposits.
The Vértes possesses a well-developed valley network (1260 km), but in spite of this spring and rivers are very rare in the mountain. Yearly sunshine duration is around 1950–2000 hours. The average annual temperature above the height of 350 meters is 8.5 °C (in January, −3 °C). The average annual precipitation is between 600 and 700 millimeters. In winter the land is usually snow-covered.

## History

According to a legend documented in mediaeval Hungarian chronicles, the Vértes mountains were named after a historical incident: during the unsuccessful campaign of 1051–1052, the withdrawing German troops of Henry III, emperor of the Holy Roman Empire, scattered their armours to ease their escape through the mountains; hence the name Vértes (cf. vért, Hungarian for armour).

## Gallery

* Vitány castle
* Várgesztes castle
* Csákvár
* Gánt - bauxite mine
* Csókakő

## Sources

Béni Kornél–Viszló Levente: A Vértes hegység és környéke, 1996 ISBN 963-04-6683-X
# WSK

WSK may refer to:
* IATA code for Chongqing Wushan Airport, China
* Quanguo Waiyu Shuiping Kaoshi or WSK, a foreign language test administered in China
* Windows Vista networking technologies#Winsock Kernel
* Wytwórnia Sprzętu Komunikacyjnego (WSK, Transport Equipment Works), a name of Polish aerospace and automotive factories - see PZL
* WSK (motorcycle), defunct Polish motorcycle manufacturer
* WSK (karting), a karting organization that operates the WSK Euro Series
# Tirana 4

Tirana 4 (Albanian: Njësinë No. 4 ne Tiranë) is one of the 24 administrative units in Tirana.

## Neighborhoods

* Allias
# Tirana 9

Tirana 9 (Albanian: Njësia No. 9 në Tiranë) is one of the 24 administrative units in Tirana.
# Oliva circinata

Oliva circinata is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Olividae, the olives.

## Subspecies

* Oliva circinata circinata Marrat, 1871
* Oliva circinata jorioi Petuch, 2013
* Oliva circinata tostesi Petuch, 1987

## Description

The length of the shell varies between 40 mm and 60 mm.

## Distribution

This species occurs in the Atlantic Ocean off North and East Brazil.
# Oliva dactyliola

Oliva dactyliola is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Olividae, the olives.

## Description

The length of the shell attains 26.6 mm.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs from the Philippines and Indonesia to the Fijis and the Solomon Islands.
# Oliva concavospira

Oliva concavospira is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Olividae, the olives.
# Oliva carneola

Oliva carneola, common name the carnelian olive, is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Olividae, the olives.

## Description

This is a small species, ranging from 10–28 mm. The spire is low and the shell has a relatively squat appearance. Typical shells are mostly orange, yellow, or russet with lighter bands. Some forms may feature patterning like that found on many other olive species.
* O. carneola forma andamanensis, Khao Lak, Thailand
* Live animal in situ

## Distribution

This species is found in the Indo-Pacific region, including the Philippines, Indonesia, Micronesia, and Polynesia.
# Tirathaba pseudocomplana

Tirathaba pseudocomplana is a species of moth of the family Pyralidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1917. It is found in New Guinea, on the D'Entrecasteaux Islands, the Solomon Islands and in Australia (the Northern Territory and Queensland).
The wingspan is about 30 mm. The wings are brown with variable subcostal markings on the forewings.
The larvae feed on Ficus racemosa.
# Timothy Marsden

Timothy Marsden (1865–1932) was an English footballer who played in the Football League for Darwen.
# Timeline of Praia

The following is a timeline of the city of Praia, capital of Cape Verde.

## Colonial era

* 1460 - The island of Santiago was discovered by António de Noli on behalf of the Portuguese.$^{:73}$
* 1516 - First mention of the village of Praia de Santa Maria$^{:77}$
* 1520s - Praia officially became a town (vila)$^{:25}$
* 1585 - Capture of Santiago (1585), Praia razed by English corsair Sir Francis Drake$^{:195}$
* 1712 - Cassard expedition, Praia razed by French Navy$^{:195}$
* 1770 - Seat of civil and military government transferred from Ribeira Grande (now Cidade Velha) to Praia
* 1781 - April 16: As part of the Anglo-French War (1778–1783), the marine Battle of Porto Praya took place off Praia$^{:195–196}$
* 1821 - May: Riots in Praia instigated by Manuel António Martins who overthrew António Pusich as colonial governor
* 1826 - Quartel Jaime Mota barracks built
* 1832 - As part of his voyage aboard HMS Beagle, Charles Darwin visited the island of Santiago and Praia
* 1858 - Praia officially became a city (cidade)$^{:55}$
* 1876 - Complete abolition of slavery in Cape Verde
* 1902 - Church of Nossa Senhora da Graça (current Praia Cathedral) completed$^{:269–313}$
* 1940 - Population: 18,208
* 1950 - Population: 17,179
* 1960s - Construction of a new port east of the city centre
* 1960:
** Population: 24,872
** Liceu Nacional da Praia (current Liceu Domingos Ramos) established$^{:419–438}$
* 1961 - Praia Airport opened
* 1970 - Population: 39,911
* 1971 - Two northern parishes of the municipality of Praia were separated to form the new municipality of Santa Cruz
* 1974 - April: the Carnation Revolution took place in Portugal, the Estado Novo regime collapsed, Cape Verde became an autonomous province

## Independent Cape Verde after 1975

* 1975 - July 5: Cape Verde declared independence from Portugal and became an independent nation, Praia became the national capital
* 1979 - July 28: The first institute of higher education in Cape Verde, Curso de Formação de Professores do Ensino Secundário (CFPES) was established in Praia. It is part of the University of Cape Verde since 2006.$^{:31}$
* 1980 - Population: 57,748
* 1988 - December 31: The National Historic Archives of Cape Verde were established
* 1990 - Population: 71,276
* 1996 - Two northern parishes of the municipality of Praia were separated to form the new municipality of São Domingos
* 1997 - November: Museu Etnográfico (Ethnographic Museum) established
* 1998 - May: Bolsa de Valores de Cabo Verde (Cape Verde Stock Exchange) established
* 1999 - National Library of Cape Verde established
* 2000 - Population 106,052
* 2001 - Jean Piaget University of Cape Verde established
* 2005
** Two western parishes of the municipality of Praia were separated to form the new municipality of Ribeira Grande de Santiago
** October: New Praia Airport opened
* 2006 - November: University of Cape Verde established
* 2010 - Population: 131,719
* 2012 - The Universidade de Santiago opened a campus in Praia (in the Prainha subdivision)
* 2015 - National Auditorium of Cape Verde completed
# Olivia Hill

Olivia Hill (born 1965/1966) is an American politician and engineer serving as a member-at-large of the Metropolitan Council of Nashville and Davidson County since 2023. She worked at Vanderbilt University for over 25 years including as the acting manager of its self-contained power plant. From 1986 to 1995, she served in the United States Navy during which time, she saw combat in the Gulf War.

## Early life

Hill was born in 1965 or 1966. She is from Nashville, Tennessee. She is the great-granddaughter of Horace Greely Hill, founder of H.G. Hills Food Stores. Hill graduated from Hillwood High School in 1983.

## Career

Hill was an engineer in the United States Navy from 1986 to 1995. She saw combat in the Gulf War.
Hill worked at the Vanderbilt University power plant for over 25 years in a number of positions including plumber, pipe-fitter, welder, high voltage electrician, diesel mechanic, jet-engine mechanic, and boiler specialist. She eventually served as a senior supervisor and acting manager of the self-contained power plant. She transitioned in 2019. In December 2019, she filed a complaint with the university's equal employment opportunity office and was then on administrative leave. Hill was represented by civil rights lawyer Abby Rubenfeld. On September 29, 2021, she filed a lawsuit against the university alleging workplace discrimination. Hill retired on December 27, 2021, the same day her case was closed. The lawsuit was settled for an undisclosed sum in 2022.
Hill is an LGBTQ rights advocate and served on the board of directors of the Tennessee Pride Chamber. She entered politics after being encouraged by Danica Roem at a Washington D.C. gala. In June 2023, Hill and Eric L. Cox, a health and wellness coach, served as the grand marshals of the Nashville Pride. On September 14, 2023, Hill won 12.9 percent of the vote in an election for a nonpartisan member-at-large seat of the Metropolitan Council of Nashville and Davidson County. She is the first transgender lawmaker elected in Tennessee.

## Personal life

Hill married her high school sweetheart and had two children. They are divorced.
# Olrog's chaco mouse

Olrog's chaco mouse (Andalgalomys olrogi) is a species of South American rodent in the family Cricetidae, endemic to Argentina. The natural habitat of the species is hot deserts. Its karyotype has 2n = 60. The species is named after Swedish-Argentine biologist Claes C. Olrog.
# Tirinyi

Tirinyi is a town in the Kibuku District in the Eastern Region of Uganda.

## Location

Tirinyi lies along the Iganga–Tirinyi–Kamonkoli–Mbale road, approximately 48 kilometres (30 mi), by road, southwest of Mbale, the nearest large town. It is approximately 60 kilometres (37 mi), by road, northeast of Iganga. The coordinates of the town are 1°00'04.0"N, 33°45'45.0"E (Latitude:1.001123; Longitude:33.762486).

## Overview

Tirinyi is the southernmost location on the Tirinyi–Pallisa–Kamonkoli–Kumi Road.
# Olmos District

Olmos District is one of twelve districts of the province Lambayeque in Peru.

## History

The name of the district comes from the town of Olmos, meaning "elms", because the pale bark of the trees in the surrounding forest reminded the Spanish settlers of the elm trees back in Spain. At the time of the arrival of the Spaniards the area was occupied by the Quechuas and the extensive region of Olmos was administered by the Kingdom (curacazgo) of Copiz, which was under the Inca Empire. The pre-existing town was recognized in 1544 by the viceroy Blasco Núñez Vela.

## Hydrographics

The major river in the district is the Olmos River. Other important rivers are the Cascajal River, the Insculás River, the Ñaupe River, and the San Cristóbal River. The Limón Dam is part of the Olmos irrigation project which is intended to irrigate dry region west of the Andes by damming the flood-prone Huancabamba River.

## Climate

Climate data for Pasabar, Olmos, elevation 124 m (407 ft), (1991–2020) :
| Month | Jan | Feb | Mar | Apr | May | Jun | Jul | Aug | Sep | Oct | Nov | Dec | Year |
| Mean daily maximum °C (°F) | 33.4 (92.1) | 33.6 (92.5) | 33.5 (92.3) | 33.1 (91.6) | 31.6 (88.9) | 29.7 (85.5) | 29.6 (85.3) | 30.0 (86.0) | 31.5 (88.7) | 31.6 (88.9) | 32.0 (89.6) | 33.2 (91.8) | 31.9 (89.4) |
| Mean daily minimum °C (°F) | 21.3 (70.3) | 22.3 (72.1) | 22.0 (71.6) | 20.5 (68.9) | 18.8 (65.8) | 17.4 (63.3) | 15.8 (60.4) | 15.2 (59.4) | 15.6 (60.1) | 16.2 (61.2) | 17.0 (62.6) | 19.0 (66.2) | 18.4 (65.2) |
| Average precipitation mm (inches) | 18.9 (0.74) | 98.7 (3.89) | 149.6 (5.89) | 33.3 (1.31) | 8.0 (0.31) | 0.3 (0.01) | 0.4 (0.02) | 0.1 (0.00) | 0.3 (0.01) | 4.5 (0.18) | 5.5 (0.22) | 5.1 (0.20) | 324.7 (12.78) |
| Source: National Meteorology and Hydrology Service of Peru ||||||||||||||