OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Falowiec

Falowiec (plural: falowce; from the Polish word fala, wave) is a block of flats characterised by its length and wavy shape. This type of building was built in Poland in the late 1960s and 1970s in the city of Gdańsk, where there are eight buildings of this type. It is an example of post-war modernism in the PRL.
The best-known falowiec in Gdańsk, located at the Obrońców Wybrzeża street, is the second longest housing block in Europe. It has:
* 11 stories (10 plus the ground floor)
* nearly 6,000 occupants
* 1,792 flats
* a length of around 860 m (2,821.52 ft)
It was featured in the 5th episode of The Amazing Race 23 as part of a roadblock.
# False Shame

False Shame (German: Falsche Scham) is a 1926 German silent drama film directed by Rudolf Biebrach and starring Biebrach, Olaf Storm and Eric Cordell. It premiered in Berlin on 15 March 1926.

## Cast

* Rudolf Biebrach as Sanitätsrat
* Olaf Storm as Student
* Eric Cordell as Vater
* Niuta Helling as Mutter
* Karin Soedenborg as Amme
* Richard Wirth as Bauer
* Frida Richard as Bäuerin
* Erra Bognar as Deren Nichte
* Ulrich Bettac as Stadtreisender
* Arthur Kronburger as Der vortragende Arzt
* Willy Kroschky as Gymnasiast
* Werner Padlowsky as Gymnasiast
# Amaral

Amaral may refer to:
* Amaral (band), a music group from Zaragoza, Spain
** Amaral (album), its debut album
* Amaral (surname), a Portuguese-language surname
* do Amaral, a Portuguese-language surname
* Amaral (crater), a crater on Mercury
* Azal tinto, also known as Amaral, a wine variety

## Football players

* Amaral (footballer, 1954-2024), Brazilian footballer João Justino Amaral dos Santos
* Amaral (footballer, born 1966), Brazilian footballer Wagner Pereira Cardozo
* Amaral (footballer, born 1973), Brazilian footballer Alexandre da Silva Mariano
* Amaral (footballer, born 1978), Brazilian footballer Anderson Conrado
* Amaral (footballer, born 1983), Brazilian footballer Carlos Rafael do Amaral
* Amaral (footballer, born 1986), Brazilian footballer William José de Souza
* Amaral (footballer, born 1987), Brazilian footballer Antônio Cleilson da Silva Feitosa
* Amaral (footballer, born 1988), Brazilian footballer Mauricio Azevedo Alves
# Amarakeerthi Athukorala

Amarakeerthi Athukorala (23 December 1964 – 9 May 2022) was a Sri Lankan politician and a member of the Podujana Peramuna in the Sri Lankan parliament from Polonnaruwa Electoral District.
During the 2022 Sri Lankan protests after armed loyalists of former Prime Minister Mahinda Rajapaksa launched a violent attack against peaceful protestors violence erupted against government politicians. In the town of Nittambuwa, Athukorala's vehicle confronted a mob during which Athukorala's body guard opened fire, killing a man and wounding another. He later escaped along with his bodyguard and sought refuge in a nearby building, where they were later found dead.
# FLAC (disambiguation)

FLAC may refer to:
* Free Lossless Audio Codec, an audio data compression scheme.
* Free Legal Advice Centres, an Irish organization
* Florida Automatic Computer, an early digital electronic computer
* Striplin FLAC, an ultralight aircraft, where the abbreviation stands for Foot Launched Air Cycle
# Aluchin Horst

The Aluchin Horst (Aluchinskii Massif) is a mountainous geological formation in the Siberian Far East. It is located right below the Arctic Circle, close to the Baimka River, a left tributary of the Bolshoy Anyui River, about 180 km southwest of Bilibino.
This horst belongs to the Chukotka Autonomous Okrug administrative division of Russia.
There are very significant gold placers and platinum group minerals (PGM) in the Baimka basin, in the immediate vicinity of the Aluchin Horst.
# Alvord

Alvord may refer to:

## People

* Alvord (surname)

## Places

* Alvord Desert in southeast Oregon
* Alvord House in Salina, New York
* Alvord Mountain in California
* Alvord, California, former name of Zurich, California
* Alvord, Iowa
* Alvord, Texas
* Alvord, West Virginia
# Fan Chengzuo

Fan Chengzuo (Chinese: 范承祚) was a Chinese diplomat. He was Ambassador of the People's Republic of China to Albania (1986–1989).
# Alvania allixi

Alvania allixi is an extinct species of minute sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc or micromollusk in the family Rissoidae.

## Description

The length of the shell attains 1.75 mm, its diameter 1.25 mm.

## Distribution

Fossils of this species were found in Eocene strata in the Loire-Atlantique, France.
# Amaurobius jugorum

Amaurobius jugorum is a species of spider in the family Amaurobiidae, found in Europe.
# Fancy portrait

A fancy portrait is a portrait of a real or literary character that takes the form of a conventional portrait, but is defined by the fact that its depiction of the character is derived from the artist's imagination rather than any authentic record of the person's appearance. In J. and H. L. Hunt's translation of Dictionnaire philosophique, Voltaire describes the fancy portrait as "a portrait not taken from any model".
Though portraits created from imagination of historical characters have existed since antiquity, the term came into use in the nineteenth century, when "portraits" of literary characters became popular, and were widely reproduced in the form of engravings. It was also applied commonly to humorous caricatures and later to photographs in which the subjects adopt imaginary personas.
# Fanya Montalvo

Fanya S. Montalvo (born in Monterey, Mexico) Received the Ph.D. in Computer and Information Science at the University of Massachusetts Amherst in 1976. Her dissertation was entitled Aftereffects, Adaptation, and Plasticity: A Neural Model for Tunable Feature Space. She was advised by Michael Anthony Arbib. Montalvo has been a research scientist at Lawrence Berkeley Labs, HP, MIT, and Digital Equipment Corporation.
Montalvo is a leader in the field of Inconsistency Robustness Archived 2020-02-19 at the Wayback Machine currently serving on the governing Board of the International Society for Inconsistency Robustness. According to Rosalind Picard, she is involved in considerations within emotional computing.[see: Affective Computing ] She is known for having coined the term "AI-complete" to denote an Artificial Intelligence task that is equivalent in difficulty to that of solving the problem of Strong AI.

## Publications

* Fanya S. Montalvo. pdf. shown at 6th in list (1st retrieval address) "Diagram understanding:The Intersection of computer vision and graphics" MIT A.I. Lab Memo 873. November 1983. (retrieved 16:55(GMT)30.10.2011)
* Fanya S. Montalvo. "Consensus versus Competition in Neural Networks: A Comparative Analysis of Three Models" International Journal of Man-Machine Studies 7(3). 1975.
* Fanya S. Montalvo. Diagram Understanding: Associating Symbolic Descriptions with Images IEEE Workshop on Visual Languages. 1986 (retrieved 18:01(GMT)30.10.2011)
* Fanya S. Montalvo and Caxton C. Foster. "An Algorithm for Intercell Communication in a Tesselated Automaton" published by:IEEE Computer Society (retrieved 18:06(GMT) 30.10.2011)
* Fanya S. Montalvo. "Consensus versus Competition in Neural Networks: A Comparative Analysis of Three Models" International Journal of Human-Computer Studies, vol. 7, no. 3, 1975 (retrieved 18:09(GMT)30.10.2011)
* Fanya S. Montalvo. "Knowledge visualization: A new framework for interactive graphic interface design" Applied Intelligence:Volume 1, Number 4, 297-309, doi:10.1007/BF00122019 (retrieved 18:27(GMT) 30.10.2011)
* Robert E. Filman, John Lamping, Fanya S. Montalvo. "Meta-Knowledge and Meta-Reasoning" IJCAI-83.
* Fanya S. Montalvo and Naomi Weisstein. "An Empirical Method that provides the basis for an organization of relaxation labeling process for vision" retrieved 18:30(GMT)30.10.2011(shows entire report [3 pages])[University of California]
* Fanya S. Montalvo. "Human Vision Paradox Implicates Relaxation Model" IJCAI-77
* Fanya S. Montalvo. "The Singularity is Here" Inconsistency Robustness, Vol. 52 Studies in Logic, College Publications (2015)
# Amateur Computer Club

The Amateur Computer Club (ACC), founded in 1973, was an early British club "open to all interested in the design, construction or programming of computers as a hobby". Most of its members lived in the United Kingdom. In 1976 an educational journal described the growth of "hobbyist" computing and said "in [the UK] there is currently one shop ... and also an active Amateur Computer Club with over 600 members".

## Foundation

Starting the ACC was an initiative of Mike Lord of Basildon, Essex in March 1973. He published a note in the popular electronics magazine Wireless World with a proposal to write to him if one liked the idea of having a Computer Club.

## Activities

The primary way to support the members in their hobby was the ACC Newsletter (ACCN), with varied information pertinent to amateurs building, learning, using or just plainly interested in computers. The typewritten leaflet was published every 3 months starting with number 1 in March 1973. ACCN1 contained a description of the instruction set of a simple 10-bit computer designed by one of the first members: Ian Spencer.
In August 1973 it mentions an offer to demonstrate a homemade copy of a PDP-8 made by John Florentin. This machine had been demonstrated earlier in March 1973 at a meeting of the Surrey Radio Contact club in Croydon. Mike published nearly anything that passed by or was sent to him, such as availability (and data sheets) of surplus and obsolete computer hardware, how to get free computer time on a university computer, latest price quotes for the newest chips (Intel 4004 and 8008, memory), algorithms, code tables, etc.
Through the members list of ACC many contacts were made, enabling members to write to and meet each other, which resulted in meetings in several places.

## Current status

The ACC does not exist any more. It is not known when and how it expired. The last symptoms known were that local chapters were forming in several British cities that seemed to operate independently of the ACC.

## Other Clubs

The example of ACC was inspiring.
In ACCN vol 2 iss 3 of August 1974, the start of a new club was announced: Association Française des Amateurs Constructeurs d´Ordinateurs (AFACO) by J-C Ribes in Meudon, France.
In ACCN vol 5 iss 2 of June 1977, the start of a new club in Dutch language was announced: Hobby Computer Club (HCC) by Dick Barnhoorn, Leidschendam, Netherlands.
# Fan*tastik

Fan*tastik is a Philippine television musical variety show broadcast by TV5. It aired from February 27 to May 22, 2011, replacing P.O.5 and was replaced by Sunday Sineplex. The show was broadcast from the Westside Studios at the Broadway Centrum in Quezon City.

## Hosts

* JC de Vera
* Danita Paner
* Alex Gonzaga
* Kean Cipriano
* IC Mendoza
* Arci Muñoz

### Performers

* Empoy Marquez
* Diane Medina
* Rodjun Cruz
* Mo Twister
* Jasmine Curtis-Smith
* Rainier Castillo
* Carla Humphries
* Edgar Allan Guzman
* Lucky Mercado
* Jay Durias (Musical Director)
* Gerald Santos
* Wendy Valdez
* Princess Ryan
* Yana Asistio
* Annyka Asistio
* Star Factors Final 12
# Amblyraja

Amblyraja is a genus of skates that primarily are found in the Atlantic, but species also occur in the East and North Pacific, the Arabian Sea, the sub-Antarctic, and off Southern Australia and New Zealand.

## Species

Eight recognized species are placed in this genus:
* Amblyraja doellojuradoi (Pozzi, 1935) (southern thorny skate)
* Amblyraja frerichsi (G. Krefft, 1968) (thickbody skate)
* Amblyraja georgiana (Norman, 1938) (Antarctic starry skate)
* Amblyraja hyperborea (Collett, 1879) (Arctic skate)
* Amblyraja jenseni (Bigelow & Schroeder, 1950) (shorttail skate)
* Amblyraja radiata (Donovan, 1808) (thorny skate)
* Amblyraja reversa (Lloyd, 1906) (reversed skate)
* Amblyraja taaf (E. E. Meisner, 1987) (whiteleg skate)

### Synonyms

* Amblyraja badia (Garman, 1899) accepted as Amblyraja hyperborea (broad skate)
* Amblyraja robertsi (Hulley, 1970) accepted as Amblyraja hyperborea (bigmouth skate)
# American Fertility Association

The American Fertility Association is a national non-profit organization based in New York City, which advocates and serves as a resource for topics related to fertility preservation, reproductive health and family building. Founded in 1999, The AFA has been instrumental in advising health care professionals and related industry and legislative bodies on fertility issues. A push by The AFA led to the passage of a New York state mandate in 2002 requiring insurance companies to cover the cost of certain diagnostics and treatments.
# American Fern Journal

The American Fern Journal is a quarterly peer-reviewed academic journal published by the American Fern Society. It is a specialized botany journal that covers all aspects of ferns and vascular plants.
# Farnesyl-diphosphate kinase

In enzymology, a farnesyl-diphosphate kinase (EC 2.7.4.18) is an enzyme that catalyzes the chemical reaction
    ATP + farnesyl diphosphate $\rightleftharpoons$ ADP + farnesyl triphosphate
Thus, the two substrates of this enzyme are ATP and farnesyl diphosphate, whereas its two products are ADP and farnesyl triphosphate.
This enzyme belongs to the family of transferases, specifically those transferring phosphorus-containing groups (phosphotransferases) with a phosphate group as acceptor. The systematic name of this enzyme class is ATP:farnesyl-diphosphate phosphotransferase. This enzyme is also called farnesyl pyrophosphate kinase.
# Bolaji Aluko

Mobolaji Ebenezer Aluko (born 2 April 1955) is a former Professor of Chemical Engineering at Howard University, and is now "Commissioner for Infrastructure & Public Utilities," in Ekiti state, Nigeria.
He was appointed as the inaugural vice-chancellor of Federal University, Otuoke by the Federal Government of Nigeria from 2011 till the expiration of his tenure in 2016.
# Ambika Charan Choudhury

Ambika Charan Choudhury (16 August 1930 – 4 December 2011), popularly known as Kamataratna, was an Indian litterateur, historian and activist, known for his contributions to the Assamese literature.

## Early life and education

Born on 16 August 1930 to a poor family, Nareshwar Choudhury (father) and Kashiguri Devi (mother), in Borpara village of Bongaigaon, Ambika Charan Choudhury attended schooling in local Birjhara High school, Bongaigaon. He obtained a graduate degree from Cotton College, Guwahati. After that he joined government services at Shillong. Later he changed several jobs and finally retired as Principal of Bongaigaon Normal School.

## Social life

Choudhury always got attached with many social and political organisations. He devoted most of his life towards the development and promotion of Rajbanshi language and culture, also known as Goalpariya. He was an executive member of Assam Xahitya Xabha, joint secretary of OBC Xahitya Xabha, secretary of undivided Goalpara District Xahitya Xabha, and secretary of Koch-Rajbanshi Sanmilany. He was also founder of many educational institutions in western Assam. Choudhury was leading the popular demand for Schedule Tribe status to the Koch-Rajbangshi community since 1958. He was actively involved with the Sanmilita Jatiya Abhibartan, which is facilitating the peace process between Government of India and the moderate wing of the rebel group ULFA.
He died on 4 December 2011 in a road mishap at Tetultola near Kamakhyaguri in West Bengal. He left behind his wife, three daughters and two sons.

## Literary works

Ambika Choudhury started his major literary journey through Ratnapeethot Ebhumiki, a book written in 1961. He wrote columns regularly in Ramdhenu journal published from Guwahati. He had written more than 123 valuable articles and 29 books mostly on the Rajbangshi language and culture. Koch-Rajbanshi Jatir Itihakh aru Sanskriti, Kamatapurot Mohapurush Sreemanta Sankardev, Xantirdut Hajrat Mohammad, The Koches Around the World, Koch-Rajbanshies betrayed, Biswabir Chila Roy Sahitya Pratibha, Rani Abhayeswari and Bijni Rajyar Itibritta are some of his notable books written in Assamese and English.

## Awards and honours

Choudhury was a recipient of Bir Chilarai award, instituted by the Government of Assam. He was regarded the backbone of Koch-Rajbanshi language movement and was conferred the title of Kamataratna by many cultural and literary organisations.
# Casorati

Casorati is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Felice Casorati (mathematician) (1835–1890), Italian mathematician
* Felice Casorati (1883–1963), Italian painter, sculptor, and printmaker
# Christou

Christou (Greek: Χρήστου) is a Greek patronymic surname meaning son of Christos. Notable examples include:
* Andreas Christou (born 1948), Mayor of Limassol
* Ang Christou (born 1972), Australian rules footballer
* B. Christou (1941–2018), Australian writer
* Jani Christou (1926–1970), Greek composer
* Ioannis Christou (born 1983), Greek rower
* Konstantinos Christou (1863–1905), Greek fighter
* Paraskevas Christou (born 1984), Cypriot football player
# Anacampseros albidiflora

Anacampseros albidiflora is a species of succulent plant native to the Great Karoo and Little Karoo regions of South Africa.

## Description

The small (4 cm high), erect column-stems of this species are extremely hairy.
The tiny rounded leaves have slight downcurved tips. The long (up to 2 cm), white, curling hairs extend further out than its small (7x5mm), red-green, rounded (obovoid), densely-packed leaves, and cover them. (Unlike Anacampseros subnuda, its older leaves do not become bald.)
An. albidiflora has pale pink to white-ish flowers, each with roughly 25 stamens.

### Similar related species

It is often confused with the related species, Anacampseros arachnoides - another hairy Anacampseros with a similar distribution (though favouring slightly moister habitats). However the leaves of An. arachnoides are ovoid, with tiny acuminate points, and are arranged in a 2/5 spiral.
The leaves of An. albidiflora are obovoid-rounded to truncate, and are arranged in a 3/8 spiral (similar to those of Anacampseros subnuda or Anacampseros filamentosa).

## Distribution

An. albidiflora occurs in the Little Karoo and Great Karoo regions of the Western Cape and Eastern Cape provinces of South Africa.
Of the region's other Anacampseros species, with which it co-occurs, An. albidiflora tends to favour the most arid habitats. In habitats which are more arid still, a member of a closely related genus, Avonia papyracea, becomes dominant; In slightly less arid habitats, Anacampseros arachnoides takes over.
# 1998 FIBA Africa Clubs Champions Cup

The 1998 FIBA Africa Basketball Club Championship (16th edition), is an international basketball tournament held in Fes, Morocco from December 4 to 6, 1998. The tournament was contested by 4 clubs in a round robin system.
The tournament was won by MAS Fez from Morocco, with Gezira SC from Egypt, as the defending champion.

## Participating teams

* ASA
* Gezira SC
* MAS Fez
* Zamalek SC

## Schedule

    Times given below are in UTC.

### Day 1

* December 4, 1998 18:00
| Zamalek SC | 65–55 | Gezira SC |
* 20:00
| MAS Fez | 69–64 | ASA |

### Day 2

* December 5, 1998 18:00
| Zamalek SC | 79–74 | ASA |
* 20:00
| MAS Fez | 62–52 | Gezira SC |

### Day 3

* December 6, 1998 18:00
| Gezira SC | 52–71 | ASA |
* 20:00
| MAS Fez | 72–63 | Zamalek SC |

## Final standings

| Rank | Team | Record |
| | MAS Fez | 3–0 |
| | Zamalek SC | 2–1 |
| | ASA | 1–2 |
| 4 | Gezira SC | 0–3 |

## All Tournament Team

* 1998 FIBA Africa Clubs Champions Cup
* Maghreb Association Sportive de Fez 1st Title
* Most Valuable Player
# Epicampyla

Epicampyla is a genus of moths in the family Geometridae.
# Ajaraneola

Ajaraneola is a genus of African jumping spiders that contains two species, Ajaraneola mastigophora and Ajaraneola pajakwandy. The name of the genus derives from the name of forest goddess, Aja, in one of the languages of Nigeria, Yoruba. The genus was first described in 2011 from specimens of Ajaraneola mastigophora found in Nigeria. The second species was first described in 2021 from examples found in Uganda. The spiders are medium-sized and have a characteristic whip-like embolus.

## Taxonomy and etymology

When first described by Wanda Wesołowska and Anthony Russell-Smith in 2011, Ajaraneola was placed in the family Salticidae. The name of the spider recalls two words, one in Yoruba, a language of southern Nigeria, and the other in Latin. The first part of the name, Aja, is a Yoruba goddess of the forest. The second part derives from the Latin word araneola, meaning little spider.
In 2015, Wayne Maddison tentatively placed the genus in the subtribe Thiratoscirtina on the basis of the dissociation of the embolus that the it shares with other genera like Cembalea. The subtribe had been first described by Bodner & Maddison in 2012 and placed within the tribe Thiratoscirtinae.

## Species

The type species for the genus is Ajaraneola mastigophora. Originally, the genus had been monotypic until the addition of Ajaraneola pajakwandy in 2021.

### Ajaraneola mastigophora

Ajaraneola mastigophora was first described by Wanda Wesołowska and Anthony Russell-Smith in 2011. The team identified both a male holotype and female paratype. The name recalls the Latin for whip-bearer, and relates to the long embolus.

### Ajaraneola pajakwandy

Ajaraneola pajakwandy was first identified by Tamás Szűts and Wayne Maddison in 2021. The name derives from two words, pająk Wandy, which, if reversed, can be translated Wanda’s spider, after Wanda Wesołowska. The team chose the name "acknowledging her extraordinary contribution to Afrotropical jumping spider and thiratoscirtine taxonomy."

## Description

Ajaraneola is a medium-sized jumping spider with a particularly long front pair of legs. It is generally dark brown, with a high carapace, which is oval in the case of Ajaraneola mastigophora and more quadrangular in Ajaraneola pajakwandy. The carapace is typically 2.05 centimetres (0.81 in) long. The abdomen is typically 2.8 to 3.0 centimetres (1.1 to 1.2 in) long and is covered in short hairs. It can have a pattern on it of grey spots. The male is distinguished from other jumping spiders by having a split in the hardened part of the palpal bulb and a long and thread-like embolus. The female has a large vesicle-like structure in the middle of the seminal duct which seems unique.

## Distribution

The first example of the genus, of the species Ajaraneola mastigophora, was found on Obudu Plateau in Cross River State, Nigeria. Subsequently, the species Ajaraneola pajakwandy was discovered in the Bwindi Impenetrable National Park in Rukungiri District, Uganda. The genus therefore has a range that includes Nigeria and Uganda.
# Epimactis crambalea

Epimactis crambalea is a moth in the family Lecithoceridae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1910. It is found on Java in Indonesia.
The wingspan is about 16 mm. The forewings are brownish ochreous, along the costa pale ochreous, towards the dorsum infuscated, especially anteriorly. The second discal stigma is rather large and dark fuscous. The hindwings are grey, thinly scaled towards the base and with a subdorsal groove filled with long hairs.
# Epimactis crocella

Epimactis crocella is a moth in the family Lecithoceridae. It was described by Viette in 1956. It is found in Madagascar.
# Akintola J.G. Wyse

Professor Akintola Josephus Gustavus Wyse was an ethnic Sierra Leone Creole and Professor of History at Fourah Bay College in Freetown, Sierra Leone, until his death in October 2002. Wyse was the author of H.C. Bankole-Bright and Politics in Colonial Sierra Leone 1919-1958 (Cambridge University Press, 2003, ISBN 978-0-521-53333-1) and The Krio of Sierra Leone: An Interpretive History (Hurst and International African Institute, 1989, ISBN 978-1-85065-031-7). He also chaired the Public Services Commission of Sierra Leone until his death.