OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Thomas Road

Thomas Road is a major west–east road in the far southern suburbs of Perth, Western Australia, connecting Rockingham Road (part of Highway 1) in Kwinana's industrial area with Kwinana's urban area, before bridging Perth's agricultural fringe to meet the South Western Highway in Byford, just south of Armadale. Thomas Road was the terminus of the Kwinana Freeway from 1993 until 2002, and presently serves as the terminus of Tonkin Highway after its extension beyond Albany Highway in 2003.
Thomas Road forms the entirety of State Route 21.

## Major intersections

| LGA | Location | km | mi | Destinations | Notes |
| Kwinana | Kwinana Beach–Medina boundary | 0.0 | 0.0 | Rockingham Road (National Route 1) – Fremantle, Spearwood, Rockingham, Mandurah | Western terminus at signalised T-intersection |
| Kwinana | Postans–Orelia–Medina tripoint | 2.2 | 1.4 | Gilmore Avenue – Kwinana Town Centre, Leda, Rockingham | Signalised T-intersection |
| Kwinana | Bertram–The Spectacles boundary | 6.0 | 3.7 | McDowell Lane north/Johnson Road south – Wellard | McDowell Lane is a give way LILO intersection. Johnson Road a signalised T-intersection |
| Kwinana | Anketell–Casuarina–The Spectacles–Bertram quadripoint | 6.1– 6.3 | 3.8– 3.9 | Kwinana Freeway (State Route 2) – Joondalup, Perth, Mandurah, Bunbury | Signalised diamond interchange |
| Serpentine-Jarrahdale | Oakford | 13.3 | 8.3 | Anketell Road – Wandi, Anketell, Aubin Grove | Unsignalised T-interection |
| Serpentine-Jarrahdale | Oakford | 14.2 | 8.8 | Nicholson Road (State Route 31) – Cannington, Canning Vale, Harrisdale, Forrestdale | Being converted to roundabout. |
| Serpentine-Jarrahdale | Oakford | 16.9 | 10.5 | Kargotich Road – Oldbury, Mundijong, Mardella | Being converted to roundabout. |
| Serpentine-Jarrahdale | Oakford | 18.5 | 11.5 | Tonkin Highway (State Route 4) – Muchea, Welshpool, Gosnells, Perth Airport | Signalised T-intersection. |
| Serpentine-Jarrahdale | Byford–Darling Downs boundary | 22.4 | 13.9 | South Western Highway (State Route 20) – Armadale, Pinjarra, Bunbury | Eastern terminus at signalised T-intersection. |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Incomplete access ||||||
# Sapara

Sapara may refer to:
* Sapara Monastery, Georgia
* Sapara people, an ethnic group of Ecuador and Peru
* Sápara language, a language of Ecuador and Peru
* Sapará language, a language of Brazil

## People with the name

* Adé Sapara, English actor
* Marek Sapara, Slovak sportsman in Turkey
* Oguntola Sapara, Yoruban doctor
# Tazagyukh, Ararat

40°05′54″N 44°27′48″E﻿ / ﻿40.09833°N 44.46333°E﻿ / 40.09833; 44.46333
Tazagyukh (also, Trazagyukh) is a town in the Ararat Province of Armenia.
# Branchpoint Binding Protein

Branchpoint Binding Protein (BBP) is an Orem RNA processing factor. The protein complex binds to the branchpoint sequence (BPS) in the pre-mRNA, aiding in splice site recognition.
The role of the protein in yeast cells has been the subject of study, as for other eukaryotic cells. The BPS that the protein binds to in yeast is UACUAAC.
# Sovereign Stone (role-playing game)

Sovereign Stone is a role-playing game that was originally produced by Sovereign Press, Inc and published by Corsair Publishing, based on the Sovereign Stone novels. The game was written by Don Perrin and Lester W. Smith.

## Reception

Scott Haring reviewed the Sovereign Stone role-playing game for Pyramid.
# Øystein Bonvik

Øystein Bonvik (born 16 February 1971) is a Norwegian communication consultant, author and lecturer. He runs his own company, besides developing a range of book projects and teaching PR and Market Communication at the Norwegian School of Management (BI).
Bonvik was one of the founders of the Norwegian consultancy PR-operatørene, which he also ran for several years. His previous positions include head of public relations at Coca-Cola Norway, communication consultant at JKL Oslo and Burson-Marsteller as well as media relations officer at NATO headquarters in Stavanger. He graduated as a print journalist from The University of Georgia, and worked as an intern with CNN in Washington D.C., plus on several Norwegian newspapers.
In 2014, Bonvik received the Norwegian PR business' highest award – The Liftetime Achievement Award – for his many years of professional, commercial and reputation building contribution to the trade.
# Viktor Podloucký

Viktor Podloucký (born December 3, 1950) is a Czechoslovak sprint canoer who competed in the mid-1970s. He was eliminated in the semifinals of the K-4 1000 m event at the 1976 Summer Olympics in Montreal.
# Vivian Gornick

Vivian Gornick (born June 14, 1935) is an American radical feminist critic, journalist, essayist, and memoirist.

## Early life and education

In 1957 Gornick received a bachelor of arts degree from City College of New York and in 1960 a master of arts degree from New York University.

## Career

Gornick was a reporter for the Village Voice from 1969 to 1977. Her work has also appeared in the New York Times, The Nation, the Atlantic Monthly, and many other publications. In 1969, the radical feminist group New York Radical Feminists was founded by Shulamith Firestone and Anne Koedt;$^{:186}$ Firestone's and Koedt's desire to start this new group was aided by Gornick's 1969 Village Voice article, "The Next Great Moment in History Is Theirs". The end of this essay announced the formation of the group and included a contact address and phone number, raising considerable national interest from prospective members.$^{:187}$ Gornick has also published eleven books; the most recent, The Odd Woman and the City, was published in May, 2015. She teaches writing at The New School. For the 2007–2008 academic year, she was a fellow at the Radcliffe Institute at Harvard University, and in 2015 she served as the Bedell Distinguished Visiting Professor in the University of Iowa's Nonfiction Writing Program.
In March 2021 Gornick was awarded the Windham–Campbell Literature Prize for nonfiction.
# C19H20FN3

The molecular formula C$_{19}$H$_{20}$FN$_3$ (molar mass: 309.38 g/mol, exact mass: 309.1641 u) may refer to:
* Fluperlapine, or fluoroperlapine
* Gevotroline (WY-47,384)
# Thomas Potts James

Thomas Potts James (1803–1882) was an American botanist and bryologist. He made important contributions to the study of bryophytes (mosses, liverworts, and hornworts). He wrote the section on mosses and liverworts in William Darlington's Flora Cestrica (1853).

## Family

James married Isabella Batchelder on 3 December 1851. Isabella went on to become the president of the Pennsylvania Freedmen's Commission.
# Sar (surname)

Sar is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Abdoulaye Sar
* Edwin van der Sar (born 1970), Dutch association football goalkeeper
* Franco Sar (1933–2018), Italian Olympic decathlete
* Maya Sar (born 1981), Bosnian singer-songwriter
* Nikhilananda Sar (born 1936), Indian politician
* Pol Pot (1925–1998, born Saloth Sar), Cambodian dictator
# Tazagram, Lower Dir District

Tazagram is a union council of Lower Dir District in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan. Lower Dir District has 6 Tehsils and 37 union councils.
# Pelopidas conjuncta

Pelopidas conjuncta, the conjoined swift, is a species of butterfly belonging to the family Hesperiidae found in India.

## Description

   Male. Upperside dark olive-brown. Forewing with nine semi-diaphanous yellowish-white spots, two in the cell towards its end, one above the other, well separated, touching the margins of the cell; three small sub-apical spots of equal size, in an outwardly oblique well-curved line, the others in an inwardly oblique discal series, one in each interspace, the spot near the base of the first median interspace the largest of the series, its lower end produced outwards, the spot above it about half its size, with its outer lower end also somewhat produced, the upper small spot about the size of the sub-apical spots, a spot at the middle of the sub-median vein. Hindwing with two or three small discal spots and a white spot near the upper end of the cell. Cilia of forewing cinereous, of hindwing whitish, with cinereous base. Underside paler. Forewing with the spots as on the upperside. Hindwing with a small white spot near the upper end of the cell and a discal series of small white spots. Antennae black, the tip of the club pale red, the shaft and club on the underside whitish, the shaft spotted with black; palpi, head and body concolorous with the wings, palpi whitish beneath, the abdomen beneath smeared with whitish, legs tinged with dull red.
   Female like the male, the spots of the forewing usually larger, and consequently closer together, the largest spot of the discal series usually much larger.

## Subspecies

* Pelopidas conjuncta conjuncta (N.Vietnam, Laos, Thailand and India (Himachal Pradesh to N.E. India; Andaman & Nicobar Is.))
* Pelopidas conjuncta narooa Moore, 1878 (India (Gujarat to Kerala and Jharkhand) and Sri Lanka)

## Biology

The larvae are known to breed on Bambusa, Coix lacryma-jobi, Oryza sativa, Saccharum officinarum, Sorghum halepense, Triplopogon ramosissimus, Zea mays, Rottboellia and cochinchinensis.
# Acantharia (genus)

Acantharia is a genus of fungi in the Venturiaceae family.

## Species

* Acantharia aterrima (Cooke & G. Winter) Arx (1954)
* Acantharia chaetomoides W.H. Hsieh, Chi Y. Chen & Sivan. (1995)
* Acantharia echinata (Ellis & Everh.) Theiss. & Syd. (1918)
* Acantharia elegans (Syd. & P. Syd.) Arx (1954)
* Acantharia hamata (Penz. & Sacc.) Arx (1954)
* Acantharia quercus-dilatatae S.K. Bose & E. Müll. (1965)
* Acantharia sinensis (Petr.) Arx (1954)
# Øystein Alme

Øystein Alme (born 10 August 1960) is a Norwegian author. He wrote, with Morten Vågen, the book Silenced: China's Great Wall of Censorship, published by Amaryllis Media in late May, 2006.
The book, according to Reporters Without Borders, "takes the reader on a fascinating and disturbing trip behind China’s Great Wall of Censorship. It also tells the story of Voice of Tibet, the radio station China couldn't silence."
The book has been released in several countries, most notably in China and in Poland (expanded version).
Øystein Alme is also the administrative director of Voice of Tibet.
# Video ad platform

A video ad platform (VAP) helps publishers manage the advertising that appears in their online video, marketed as software as a service. Ad serving technologies are commonly used for managing web banner ads, but are especially designed to manage ads displayed in online video players, such as the widely used pre-roll and overlay format ads. VAP services can include but are not limited to:
* Ad serving
* Ad measurement
* Ad network management
* Yield optimization
* Inventory forecasting
* Ad format and frequency controls
Online video advertising platforms increased in popularity and revenue by 2011.
# Vladimir Kirsanov (dancer)

Vladimir Kirsanov (13 August 1947 – 20 March 2021) was a Russian choreographer and dancer.

## Biography

He was awarded the title of Merited Artist of the Russian Federation. He studied at the State School of Circus and Variety Arts. Kirsanov died on 20 March 2021 in Moscow, after suffering from COVID-19.
# Buttonhole (disambiguation)

A buttonhole is a hole in a fabric that is paired with a functional button that serves as a fastener.
Buttonhole may also refer to:
* Buttonhole (floral), a flower or floral decoration worn by men
* Buttonhole (knitting), a buttonhole in a knitted fabric
# Thorald's House

Thorald's House (Danish:Thoralds Hus) is a house and a listed building in Aarhus, Denmark. The house was built in approximately 1750 and was listed on the Danish registry of protected buildings and places by the Danish Heritage Agency on 21 March 2012. The house is situated in the Tilst suburb 8 km west of the city center, adjacent to the Tilst Church.

## History

The house was built some time in the mid-1700s as a smallholding under Lyngbygård. The house had a piece of land by Geding Lake attached during the land redistribution of the late 18th century land reforms. The house is described in an 1834 copyhold document as 9 joists long with a threshing floor and a flail in the 3 northernmost joists, stable in the two southernmost and home in the middle. The census of 1840 counted 9 residents in the 62 m2 residential area. During this time the building was likely expanded 1 meter in width to the east and was possibly made a freehold. The status is not known for certain but in 1860 Peter Jensen is counted as "house father" in the census while he was counted as copyholder as in 1840.
In 1870 another census Niels Rasmussen is named farm manager but in 1880 he is listed as "day laborer in agriculture" and in 1890 simply workman. At some point during the late 1800s the barn to the north was demolished and the stable to the south was made a part of the residential unit. Between 1918 and 1953 the house was occupied by Thorald Nielsen from who the house gets its name.
In 1980 Tilst parish council bought the house in order to eventually expand the Tilst Church cemetery. Later there were plans to remodel it as a home for the gravedigger but the council thought the price would be too high and instead applied to demolish the building. The building had been noted as architecturally interesting and worthy of preservation on several occasions but the Aarhus Municipality city council nonetheless granted permission. The parish in the end did not have the funds to remove the building and as a result of widespread protests it was instead given to the "Tilst-Kasted-Geding Local History Organisation" in 1998 which established a foundation to renovate and preserve the building which was initiated in the 2000s and completed in 2010. On 21 March 2012 the building was listed and today it is used as a private residence.

## Architecture

The basis for the listing was that the house is a rare example of the typical and formerly ubiquitous smallholder farms of the 1600s–1800s. The visual relationship to Tilst Kirke and the unchanged appearance of the building was also considered important. The house is a half-timbered wattle and daub structure. It is whitewashed with visible black tarred wooden beams, a thatched roof with pointed wooden gables and one brick chimney.
# Teacher look

The "teacher look" is an emotionless, expressionless stare that primary school teachers are taught to direct towards misbehaving students as an alternative to yelling or threatening. The purpose of the teacher stare is to stop simple disturbances from escalating, while minimizing disruption to the rest of the class. Educators say the teacher look is most effective with young and compliant students.
Other techniques teachers are taught to manage mild misbehaviour in the classroom include pausing for effect, thanking students who are behaving well, calling misbehaving students by name, moving physically nearer to sources of disruption, and gently reminding students what they are supposed to be doing.
# Pelopidas agna

Pelopidas agna, the obscure branded swift or dark branded swift, is a butterfly belonging to the family Hesperiidae found in India.

## Description

In 1891, Edward Yerbury Watson wrote:
   Upperside glossy olive-brown; forewing with a series of six very small rather indistinct whitish semi-transparent spots curving from before the apex to the middle of the wing; beneath these is a short oblique pale impressed streak, which is suffused with black on its anterior margin. Cilia pale brown. Underside pale brown; spots on forewing as above but less defined; hindwing with a curved discal series of white dots and a single dot near the base. Palpi and body beneath pale brownish-yellow.The spots are much less prominent in the dry season form than wet season form.
# Acadian Village

Acadian Village may refer to:
* Acadian Village (park), a privately owned historic site in Lafayette, Louisiana
* Acadian Village (Maine) a privately owned historic site in Van Buren, Maine, on the National Register of Historic Places
* Village Historique Acadien, a privately owned historic site in Caraquet, New Brunswick
# Sound Advice (disambiguation)

Sound Advice was a 1994–2008 Canadian radio show.
"Sound Advice" may also refer to:
* Sound Advice, a Florida-based consumer electronics chain bought by Tweeter in 2001
* Sound Advice, a music group that produced the 2006 album Gnarls Biggie
* Sound Advice, a 2003 album by Daddy Kev
* Sound Advice, a 2006 album by The Shapeshifters
* Sound Advice, a 2011 album by Patti Austin
* "Sound Advice", a 1962 song by Elvis Presley from the film Follow That Dream
* "Sound Advice", a 2002 single by British DJ Roni Size
* "Sound Advice", a 2007 single by Finnish rock group Private Line from the album Evel Knievel Factor
* Sound Advice, a British radio show that aired on BBC Radio 5 in the early 1990s
* Sound Advice, a comedy web series starring Vanessa Bayer
* iTHINK Financial Amphitheatre, a Florida music venue named the "Sound Advice Amphitheatre" from 2003 to 2008
# Sigmops bathyphilus

Sigmops bathyphilus, commonly called the spark anglemouth, deepsea fangjaw or deepsea lightfish, is a species of fish in the family Gonostomatidae (anglemouths).

## Description

Sigmops bathyphilus is black in colour, with a maximum length of 20 cm (7.9 in) for the female and 15 cm (5.9 in) for the male. It has 11–15 dorsal soft rays and 22–26 anal soft rays. It has very small photophores. It has a few enlarged teeth on the roof of the mouth.

## Habitat

Sigmops bathyphilus lives in the Atlantic Ocean, southern Indian Ocean, off the south coast of Australia and South Pacific Ocean. It is bathypelagic, living at depths of 700–3,000 m (2,300–9,800 ft), hence its specific name, from Greek words meaning "depth-loving".

## Behaviour

Sigmops bathyphilus undergoes sex reversal (from male to female) at a length of 5–10 cm (2.0–3.9 in), with females spawning once they reach 11 cm (4.3 in). Some individuals are "super males", who do not change sex and are the principal spawners.
# Robert A. Harrington

Robert A. Harrington is an American cardiologist who is the dean of Weill Cornell Medicine and the Provost for Medical Affairs at Cornell University. He was previously the Arthur L. Bloomfield Professor at Stanford University, where he served as chair of the department of medicine, and Director of the Duke Clinical Research Institute at Duke University.
From 2019 to 2020, Harrington was the 84th president of the American Heart Association.

## Early life and education

Harrington was born and raised in Somerville, Massachusetts, around Winter Hill. He was the first member of his family to attend college. He was educated at the College of the Holy Cross, where he graduated magna cum laude with a Bachelor of Arts in English, then studied medicine at the Geisel School of Medicine of Dartmouth College from 1982 to 1984. In 1986, he received a Doctor of Medicine (MD) from the Tufts University School of Medicine. After graduating from medical school, Harrington was the chief resident in internal medicine at the University of Massachusetts Medical Center at Worcester.

## Career

In July 1990, Harrington became a professor at the Duke Clinical Research Institute, where he eventually became the institute's director. He moved in June 2012 to become the Arthur L. Bloomfield Professor of Medicine at Stanford University and remained there until February 2024. In September 2023, he was named the dean of Weill Cornell Medicine.
# Vittorino da Feltre

Vittorino da Feltre (1378 – February 2, 1446) was an Italian humanist and teacher. He was born in Feltre, Belluno, Republic of Venice and died in Mantua. His real name was Vittorino Rambaldoni. It was in Vittorino that the Renaissance idea of the complete man, or l'uomo universale — health of body, strength of character, wealth of mind — reached its first formulation.

## Biography

He studied under John of Ravenna and at Padua under Gasparino da Barzizza. He later taught there, but after a few years he was invited by Gianfrancesco I Gonzaga, the marquis of Mantua, to educate his children. At Mantua, Vittorino set up a school at which he taught the marquis's children and the children of other prominent families — both sons and daughters — together with many poor children whom he charged no fee, treating them all on an equal footing. He not only taught the humanistic subjects, but placed special emphasis on religious and physical education. Vittorino’s lessons in Greek and Latin, mathematics, music, art, religion, history, poetry and philosophy were so enjoyable that his school was known as La Casa Gioiosa, “The House of Joy”. It soon became famous all over Italy, and noble children from other cities came to Mantua to study with Vittorino. In fact, so many young nobles were educated at La Casa Gioiosa that it also came to be called the School of Princes.
He was one of the first modern educators to develop during the Renaissance. Many of his methods were novel, particularly in the close contacts between teacher and pupil as he had with Gasparino da Barzizza and in the adaptation of the teaching to the ability and needs of the child. He lived with students and befriended them in the first secular boarding school. Vittorino's school was well lit and built of better construction than other schools of the time. Vittorino also made school work more interesting, adding field trips to his curricula. He watched the health of his students very carefully, and generally elevated the status of teachers. Schools throughout Europe (especially England) copied Vittorino's model. Many of fifteenth century Italy's greatest scholars, including Guarino da Verona, Poggio Bracciolini, and Francesco Filelfo, sent their sons to study under Vittorino da Feltre. Vittorino's other students included Federigo da Montefeltro and Gregorio Correr. Theodorus Gaza improved his studies in Latin and was a scholar especially for Greek. After Vittorino's death, Iacopo da San Cassiano took over direction of the school.
# C. F. Lloyd

Charles Frederick Lloyd (11 June 1867 – 31 July 1925) was a British pipe organ builder in Nottingham, England.

## Biography

Charles Frederick Lloyd was born in Nottingham, the only surviving son of Charles Lloyd, who had established an organ building business in the city, and Mary Ann Jennison. At age 18, he married Louisa Oaksford, and had two sons, Charles Henry and Frederick Arthur.
Charles Frederick Lloyd took over the business, Charles Lloyd & Co., after the death of his father in 1908. Lloyd & Co. continued until his death in 1925, when he left the business to his son Frederick. In 1928, the business was bought by Roger Yates.
Lloyd was also the organist of St. Ann's Church, Nottingham for more than 40 years, until poor health caused him to step down 18 months prior to his death.

## Company names and addresses

* Lloyd and Valentine 1859–1860, Bilbie Street, Nottingham
* Lloyd and Dudgeon 1862–1876, 52A Union Road, Nottingham
* C. Lloyd & Co 1876–1896, 52A Union Road, Nottingham
* C. Lloyd & Co 1896–1928, 79 Brighton Street, St Ann’s, Nottingham
# Thorah Township

Thorah Township is a former municipality that today is a geographic township in Brock Township, in Central Ontario, Canada.

## History

The township was established in 1820 (1820). The origin of the name is unclear; it may have been named for the Pentateuch, the first five books of the Bible, known to those in the Jewish faith as the Torah. The Township was incorporated in 1850. The Village of Beaverton, originally part of the township, was incorporated as a separate municipality in 1884.
Part of the Trent–Severn Waterway was constructed through the northern portion of the Township and opened in 1907.
In 1974, Thorah was amalgamated with Brock Township and the Villages of Beaverton and Cannington to create an expanded Township of Brock.
# Sarah Gregory

Sarah Gregory may refer to:
* Sarah Fullen Gregory, musician with The Gregory Brothers
* Sarah Gregory, fictional character on television series The Bedford Diaries