OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Juan Maldonado

Juan (de) Maldonado may refer to:
* Juan Maldonado (humanist) [es] (1485–1554), Spanish humanist and writer of a.o. Somnium
* Juan Maldonado (fl. 1536–1572, captain in the army of Gonzalo Jiménez de Quesada involved in the Spanish conquest of the Muisca, co-founder of Simití, Bolívar; see List of conquistadors in Colombia
* Juan de Maldonado (governor of Cartagena), Spanish governor of Cartagena, 1554–1555; see List of governors of the Province of Cartagena
* Juan Maldonado (conquistador, born 1525) (1525–1572), Spanish conquistador in Venezuela and Colombia, founder of San Cristóbal, Venezuela
* Juan Maldonado (Jesuit) (1533–1583), Spanish Jesuit
* Juan Villanueva Maldonado, 16th-century Spanish conquistador and founder of Macas, Ecuador
* Juan Álvarez Maldonado, 16th-century Spanish conquistador of Peru, who wrote about Paititi
* Juan Pacheco Maldonado, 16th-century Spanish explorer of Morong, Rizal and Maynila, Philippines
* Juan Maldonado de Villasante, 17th-century Spanish governor of Costa Rica
* Juan Manuel Maldonado, 19th-century Mexican colonel involved in the foundation of Piedras Negras, Coahuila
* Tetabiate (Juan Maldonado Waswechia Beltran, 1857–1901), Mexican indigenous leader of the Yaqui resistance
* Félix Maldonado (Felix Juan Maldonado, 1938–2010), Puerto Rican baseball manager
* Juan L. Maldonado (born 1948), president of Laredo Community College, Texas
* Juan Mayr (Juan Mayr Maldonado, born 1952), photographer and ambassador of Colombia to Germany
* Juan Maldonado Jaimez (born 1982), Brazilian footballer
* Juan Maldonado (footballer, born 1986), Argentinian footballer
* Juan Maldonado (footballer, born 1990), Paraguayan footballer
* Estadio Juan Maldonado Gamarra, football stadium in Peru
# Aburatsubo

Aburatsubo (油壺) is an inlet on the west side of the Miura Peninsula in Kanagawa, Japan, facing Sagami Bay on the Pacific Ocean. It exits into neighbouring Moroiso inlet.

## History

During historic times, the Aburatsubo inlet was selected by the feudal Miura family to build a series of fortifications, with Arai castle at its center. During the Sengoku period, the castle fell after a 3-year siege to the rival Later Hōjō clan, in the year 1516. The Hōjō later managed to unify most of the Kantō.
According to some stories, the name Aburatsubo ("Oil Vase"), comes from the time when hundreds of samurai, fleeing the troops of Hōjō, drowned in the waters of the inlet and left it a sea of blood.

## Aburatsubo today

Aburatsubo is a "hurricane hole" where fishing boats from the area take refuge when a typhoon arrives. The calm, protected waters of the inlet suggest they are the actual reason behind the name "Aburatsubo". Regardless of the reason, the adjacent Shirahige shrine, dedicated to Fukurojin, was built as thanks for the inlet's calmness.
# Ginsburgia

Ginsburgia is an extinct genus of prehistoric bony fish that lived during the Cenomanian.
# List of presidents of the Chamber of Education and Culture of the Federal Assembly of Yugoslavia

The President of the Chamber of Education and Culture was the presiding officer of the Chamber of Education and Culture of the Federal Assembly of Yugoslavia.

## Office-holders

* Nikola Sekulić
* Đuro Kladarin
* Avguštin Lah (1969 – 1974)

## Sources

* Various editions of The Europa World Year Book
# Knowle Hospital

Knowle Hospital, was a psychiatric hospital that was repurposed as the village of Knowle near the town of Fareham in Hampshire, southern England, which opened in 1852 and closed in 1996.

## History

A committee of nine JPs were appointed at the Easter Quarter Sessions in 1846 to superintend the erecting or providing of a lunatic asylum for Hampshire. They selected Knowle Farm as the most suitable available site, comprising 108 acres (0.43706 km2). The asylum was designed by James Harris and the new building, known as the Hampshire County Lunatic Asylum, opened in December 1852.
For about a year, in 1857/58, one of the gardeners at Knowle, Henry Coe, corresponded with Charles Darwin on horticultural matters, especially the cultivation of kidney beans. As a result of this correspondence, Darwin became involved in a minor dispute about the legality of a patient's detention at Knowle. Following his recovery and discharge, the patient wrote to Darwin, thanking him for taking a personal interest. A chapel was built on the site in 1875.
The asylum was renamed Knowle Mental Hospital in 1923 and then became Knowle Hospital in 1948.
In the late 1960s, Dr Ronald A. Sandison, a psychiatrist and psychotherapist who pioneered the clinical use of LSD in psychiatry, worked at Knowle Hospital.
During the 1970s, plans were drawn up to close the large county mental asylums and in 1979 mental health services for Southampton and south-west Hampshire were moved to a newly established Department of Psychiatry at Royal South Hants Hospital in Southampton.
Part of the hospital site was home to the Hampshire Ambulance Service Knowle Training School in the 1980s. Knowle Hospital closed in 1996 and the site was subsequently redeveloped for residential use as Knowle Village.

## Transport

Knowle Halt, a small railway station on the Eastleigh–Fareham line, served the asylum from 1907. The station (which also served the village of Funtley) was closed in 1964. Trains from the Meon Valley Railway, a cross-country railway in Hampshire, also served Knowle Halt.
# Kyushu University of Nursing and Social Welfare

Kyushu University of Nursing and Social Welfare (九州看護福祉大学, Kyūshū kango fukushi daigaku) is a private university in Tamana, Kumamoto, Japan, established in 1998.
# Jan de Voogd

Jan de Voogd (13 September 1924 – 25 June 2015) was a Dutch politician, he served as member of the House of Representatives for the People's Party for Freedom and Democracy between 1977 and 1981. He was also active in politics in his native province of Zeeland, serving as member of the States of Zeeland between June 1974 and March 1991 and concurrently as member of the Provincial-Executive from 1982 to March 1991.

## Career

De Voogd was born on 13 September 1924 in Veere, Zeeland. He followed his secondary education at the Hogere Burgerschool in Middelburg. In the 1940s he worked several years for the municipality of Veere. Starting in 1946 he worked for the government employment office, first ten years in Middelburg and subsequently ten years as director of the Vlissingen office. In 1965 he became the main consultant for a regional agency concerning students in Zeeland, which he stayed until 1978.
De Voogd took up political office on 5 June 1974 when he became member of the States of Zeeland for the People's Party for Freedom and Democracy. Starting on 2 June 1982 he concurrently served as member of the Provincial-Executive. His portfolio compromised amongst others infrastructure, public transport and legal affairs. He retired from both provincial offices in March 1991.
On the national political level De Voogd served as member of the House of Representatives between 22 December 1977 and 10 June 1981. In the House he dealt mostly with social affairs and was considered a backbencher.
Apart from his political functions De Voogd was active in numerous societal organisations and commissions. He was made a Knight in the Order of the Netherlands Lion on 29 April 1991. He died on 25 June 2015 in Veere.
# Calycina tarsalis

Calycina tarsalis is a species of beetle in the genus Calycina. It was described in 1922.
# Bucklow

Bucklow may refer to:
* Bucklow (hundred), formerly a division of Cheshire, England
* Bucklow Hill, a village in Cheshire, England
* Bucklow Rural District, formerly a local government district in Cheshire
* Bucklow (UK Parliament constituency), formerly a constituency in Cheshire
* Bucklow (ward), a former electoral ward of Trafford, Greater Manchester (1973–2004)
* Bucklow-St. Martins, an electoral ward of Trafford, Greater Manchester
* Christopher Bucklow (born 1957), British photographer and painter
# Giulio Gentile

Giulio Gentile (died 9 January 1572) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Vulturara e Montecorvino (1552–1572).

## Biography

On 27 April 1552, Giulio Gentile was appointed during the papacy of Pope Julius III as Bishop of Vulturara e Montecorvino. He served as Bishop of Vulturara e Montecorvino until his death on 9 January 1572.
While bishop, he was the principal consecrator of Angelo Cesi, Bishop of Todi; and the principal co-consecrator of Giulio Giovio, Coadjutor Bishop of Nocera de' Pagani (1553).
# Acanthurus randalli

Acanthurus randalli is a tropical fish found in the western Atlantic ocean. It was first named by Briggs and Caldwell in 1957, and is commonly known as the Gulf surgeonfish. This taxon is treated as a synonyms of the ocean surgeonfish (Acanthurus tractus) by some authorities.
# Giorgio Stegani

Giorgio Stegani (13 October 1928 – 20 February 2020) was an Italian film and television writer, film director and second unit director.
Stegani was best known for his western films of the 1960s. He wrote the script for westerns such as Un Dollaro bucato (1965), directed and wrote Adiós gringo in 1965 and co-wrote Mille dollari sul nero (1966).

## Selected filmography

* Golden Chameleon (1967)
* Beyond the Law (1968)

## External links and sources

* Giorgio Stegani at IMDb
# Kyūshū Lutheran College

Kyushu Lutheran College (九州ルーテル学院大学, Kyūshū Lūteru Gakuin Daigaku) has its roots in Kyushu Jo-Gakuin (九州女学院), originally established as a girl's high school in 1926 by Lutheran missionary Martha Akard. A women's junior college opened in 1975 and the current four-year, liberal arts college opened its doors to women and men in 1997. The Rev. Dr. Yoshiro Ishida was the college's first president. The Rev. Naohiro Kiyoshige served as college president from 2002-2016. Hirowatari Junko served as the next president from 2016-2022, and the current president, Matsumoto Michiaki, began his tenure in March 2022. In addition to an undergraduate program, a graduate program in clinical psychology is also offered.
Kyushu Lutheran College is located in central Kumamoto City in southwestern Japan on the island of Kyushu. It is one of two colleges affiliated with the Japan Evangelical Lutheran Church. With a long history of affiliation with missionaries, Kyushu Lutheran College is able to offer a rich program of study abroad programs. A daily chapel service is offered, where worship includes music, reading of Scripture, and a message, usually provided by the college chaplain.
In 2023, Bloomberg.com reported that Kyushu Lutheran College would be opening a new international school which was attracting interest from local families, as well as families from Taiwan.

## Studying at Kyushu Lutheran College

Humanities
* Career English
* Children’s Studies
Clinical Psychology
* Psychology
* Disabilities Studies
* Psychological Welfare
# Jan de Vries

Jan de Vries may refer to:
* Jan de Vries (philologist) (1890–1964), Dutch scholar of Germanic linguistics, literature and religion
* Jan de Vries (athlete) (1896–1939), Dutch athlete who won a bronze medal at the 1924 Summer Olympics in the 4 x 100 metre relay
* Jan de Vries (soldier) (1924–2012), a Canadian World War II paratrooper and veteran's advocate
* Jan de Vries (historian) (born 1943), American professor of economic history
* Jan de Vries (motorcyclist) (1944–2021), two-time 50cc Grand Prix motorcycle racing World Champion
* Jan de Vries (footballer) (1944-2024), Dutch footballer
# Kalpana-1

Kalpana-1 was the first dedicated meteorological satellite launched by the Indian Space Research Organisation using Polar Satellite Launch Vehicle on 12 September 2002. The satellite is three-axis stabilized and is powered by solar panels, getting up to 550 watts (0.74 hp) of power. The METSAT bus was used as the basis for the Chandrayaan lunar orbiter mission of 2008.

## History

Originally known as MetSat-1, the satellite was the first launched by the PSLV-C4 into the Geostationary orbit. On February 5, 2003, it was renamed to Kalpana-1 by the Indian Prime Minister Atal Bihari Vajpayee in memory of Kalpana Chawla—an Indian born NASA astronaut who perished in the Space Shuttle Columbia disaster.
The satellite features a Very High Resolution scanning Radiometer (VHRR), for three-band images (visible, infrared, and thermal infrared) with a resolution of 2 km × 2 km (1.2 mi × 1.2 mi), and a Data Relay Transponder (DRT) payload to provide data to weather terrestrial platforms. Its mission were to collect data in layer of clouds, water vapor, and temperature of the atmosphere and to establish a small satellite I-1000 bus system which can meet the exclusive service requirements of a meteorological payload for earth imageries
Kalpana-1 went out of service in mid-2018.

## VHRR scanning radiometer

The three band images are:
* Visible
* Thermal infrared
* Water vapour infrared
# Bullyland

Bullyland AG is a German–based manufacturing company founded in 1973 and based in Spraitbach (Ostalbkreis), known worldwide as a manufacturer of hand-painted collectors' models and figurines. Bullyland has offices in New York City and Hong Kong, its own production facilities in Germany and Eastern Europe and a worldwide distribution network.

## Product history

Bullyland's first product ranges in 1974 included Tip & Tap, mascots of the 1974 Football World Cup, which was held in the then West Germany. Further successful licences soon followed: Sesame Street, Asterix, The Pink Panther Show, Alf, and others. They also manufactured the Astrosniks figurines.
Since 1977, Bullyland has also been a Walt Disney licensee. Creating Mickey and Minnie figures. The factory's other major current licences include Batman, Spider-Man, Pucca, Looney Tunes, Wendy and the Teletubbies.
In addition to these licensed ranges, Bullyland also produces a wide range of model animals – wild animals, farm animals, marine animals, prehistoric animals and others – as well as collectors' figurines such as cowboys and Indians, knights and fantasy figures.
Besides the principal ranges of models and figurines, the company also produces plastic money boxes, drinking straws, keyrings and soft Latex animals.

## Manufacturing

Bullyland uses in its manufacture a newly developed material created by its own research, and thus claims to be the only manufacturer in the world that uses neither dangerous phthalate softeners nor PVC for model and figurine production.

## Museum

In 1998 the company opened a museum in Spraitbach, displaying the whole range of products from the beginning, along with an adventure garden. The museum closed on July 1, 2009.
# Glidden

Glidden may refer to:

## Places
### Canada

* Glidden, Saskatchewan, a hamlet

### United States

* Glidden, Iowa, a city
* Glidden Township, Carroll County, Iowa, a township
* Glidden, Texas, an unincorporated community
* Glidden, Wisconsin, an unincorporated community

## Other uses

* Glidden (surname)
* Glidden (paints), a paint manufacturing company
# Helena Vale, Western Australia

Helena Vale was the original name for Midland Junction (now Midland) in Western Australia between 1885 and 1901. It was also the earlier name of the Midland Junction Municipality between 1895 and 1901. The name has been long associated with the area between Midland and the Darling Scarp.

## Rail branch

The location had a short railway siding from the Eastern Railway at Bellevue; it was opened on 1 July 1896 and closed on 13 February 1966. The siding was utilised for the transport of troops during the First World War between Blackboy Hill and Fremantle.

## Racecourse

Despite the name changes of the locality and municipality, the name was kept by the Helena Vale Racecourse (founded in 1896/8) until its closure in the 1970s.
The former racecourse land was converted to an industrial area – known variously as the Farrall Road industrial area or business centre – which has the Eastern Railway as its eastern boundary, Great Eastern Highway as its southern boundary and Morrison Road at its north side.
# Entomocorus

Entomocorus is a genus of catfishes (order Siluriformes) of the family Auchenipteridae.

## Taxonomy and phylogeny

Entomocorus was first described by Carl H. Eigenmann in 1917 with E. benjamini as type species by monotypy. Only a few phylogenetic diagnoses have been presented since.
Entomocorus is included as the basal member in the Auchenipterus-Group by Carl H. Ferraris; this group also includes Auchenipterus and the sister groups Epapterus and Pseudepapterus. This group is sister to the Ageneiosus-Group, which includes the genera Ageneiosus and Tetranematichthys. These groups, along with the genus Trachelyopterus, form the tribe Auchenipterini. However, the placement of Entomocorus is problematic due to the loss of some characteristics of that diagnose Auchenipteridae and Auchenipterini. Relationships between species of Entomocorus are unknown.

## Species

There are currently four described species in this genus:
* Entomocorus benjamini C. H. Eigenmann, 1917
* Entomocorus gameroi Mago-Leccia, 1984
* Entomocorus melaphareus Akama & Ferraris, 2003
* Entomocorus radiosus R. E. dos Reis & Borges, 2006

## Distribution

Entomocorus species are all found in lowlands east of the Andes in South America.

## Description

Entomocorus species are small fish, growing to 5.3–7.0 centimetres SL. Sexual dimorphism is evident in all species except for E. benjamini; in this species, transformed males have yet to be found. In the other species, transformed males have stiff, ossified maxillary barbels, an elongated dorsal-fin spine, ventrally-directed pectoral-fin spine hooks, very elongated pelvic-fin unbranched rays, and a rotated anal-fin base.
The four different Entomocorus species are not easily distinguished by differences in meristics or morphometrics; however, they can easily be distinguished by pigmentation, especially in caudal fin markings. In E. benjamini, the distal half of dorsal caudal fin lobe and the edge of the ventral lobe is pigmented. In E. gameroi, an oblique band crossing from the dorsal profile of the caudal peduncle to the middle-upper rays of the caudal fin. In E. melaphareus, an inconspicuous patch exists on the dorsal lobe of the caudal fin. In E. radiosus, the distal half of both the dorsal and ventral caudal fin lobes is pigmented. E. melaphareus also has pigmented pectoral and pelvic fins, while these fins in the other three species are unpigmented. E. radiosus is the only species that can be diagnosed by meristics; its anal-fin base is longer and has more branched anal-fin rays.

## Ecology

Entomocorus are nocturnal, pelagic catfish that feed near the surface on invertebrates (primarily insects) and on zooplankton (mainly microcrustaceans).
# Giorgio Soldati

Giorgio Soldati (died 5 June 1609) was an Italian Jesuit priest and architect. He is known for having designed the church of San Bartolomeo, Modena. He died from a fall from scaffolding.
# Kpotè

Kpotè (also spelled Potè) is a village in south-western Ivory Coast. It is in the sub-prefecture of San-Pédro, San-Pédro Department, San-Pédro Region, Bas-Sassandra District. The village is approximately nine kilometres inland from the coast.
Kpotè was a commune until March 2012, when it became one of 1126 communes nationwide that were abolished.
# Kyūseki Teien

The Kyūseki Teien, also known as the Heijō-kyō Sakyo Sanjo Nibo Palace Garden (平城京左京三条二坊宮跡庭園, Heijō-kyō Sakyo Sanjo Nibo Miya Atoteien) is a Japanese garden dating to the Nara period, located in Nara, Nara, western Japan.
The garden and pavilions date to the same period of the Heijō Palace. The remains were excavated in the 1970s and restored.
# Janjgava

Janjgava or Janjghava (Georgian: ჯანჯღავა) is a Georgian (Mingrelian) surname, which may refer to:
* Giorgi Janjgava, Ambassador of Georgia in Saudi Arabia
* Lasha Janjgava (born 1970), Georgian chess grandmaster
* Natia Janjgava (born 1972), Georgian chess master
* Nikoloz Janjgava (born 1970), Georgian military officer
* Vladimir Janjgava (1907–1982), Soviet general
# Kalashnyky

Kalashnyky may refer to:
* Kalashnyky, Kremenchuk Raion, Poltava Oblast, a village in Kremenchuk Raion, Poltava Oblast, Ukraine
* Kalashnyky, Poltava Raion, Poltava Oblast, a village in Poltava Raion, Poltava Oblast, Ukraine
* Kalashnyky, Dnipropetrovsk Oblast, a village in Kryvyi Rih Raion, Dnipropetrovsk Oblast, Ukraine
# Burdette Hess

Burdette "Archie" Hess (February 18, 1933 – October 24, 2012) was an American-born Canadian football player who played for the Calgary Stampeders. He played college football at the University of Idaho. After retirement he embarked on a career as a geologist at Pacific Petroleums. eventually rose to become General Manager of Western Canada Exploration at Petro-Canada in Calgary, Alberta.
# Glavantsi

Glavantsi is a village in Tervel Municipality, Dobrich Province in northeastern Bulgaria.
# Accept (Chicken Shack album)

Accept is the fourth studio album by the blues band, Chicken Shack, released in 1970. Accept was Chicken Shack's last album on the Blue Horizon label. This album was also the last for Andy Sylvester, Dave Bidwell and Paul Raymond as members of Chicken Shack. It also marks a departure from pure blues to a more progressive and psychedelic sound.
The entire album and the rest of the Chicken Shack sessions on Blue Horizon were made available on the CD compilation Chicken Shack - The Complete Blue Horizon Sessions (2007).
The German heavy metal band Accept took its name from this album.

## Track listing

All songs written and composed by Stan Webb and Paul Raymond.

### Side one

* "Diary of Your Life"
* "Pocket"*
* "Never Ever"*
* "Sad Clown"*
* "Maudie"*
* "Telling Your Fortune"

### Side two

* "Tired Eyes"
* "Some Other Time"*
* "Going Round"
* "Andalucian Blues"
* "You Knew You Did You Did"
* "She Didn't Use Her Loaf"

## Personnel
### Chicken Shack

* Stan Webb – guitar, vocals
* Paul Raymond – keyboards, vocals
* Andy Sylvester – bass guitar
* Dave Bidwell – drums

### Production

* Producer – Mike Vernon
* Engineer – Mike Ross
* Studio – CBS
* Photography and design – Terence Ibbott
# Giovanni Barbara

Giovanni Barbara (1642–1728) was a Maltese architect and military engineer. He was born in the town of Lija. He was Capomastro delle Opere della Religione, the principal architect of the Order of St. John, from 1681 until Francesco Zerafa became his assistant in 1714 and eventually succeeded him.

## Biography

In 1685 it was decided to build a new parish church for Lija. The town's parish priest, Don Anton Camillieri, invited Barbara and Lorenzo Gafà to prepare designs for the church, and Barbara's design was chosen. The church would be completed during the 18th century.
He designed a skew arch at Sa Maison in Floriana, which was a marvel of construction and became known as the arco Barbara. This was built as part of the Floriana Lines fortifications, and it was completed in 1726. Several other buildings, such as the Church of St. James in Valletta, and Palazzo Vilhena and the Seminary in Mdina, are sometimes also attributed to Barbara. There is no proof about these claims and they were most likely designed by other architects. The Mdina Seminary was completed in 1740, around ten years after the death of Barbara.
Barbara died in 1728 and was buried in the Lija parish church.
# List of storms named Unsing

The name Unsing was used for four tropical cyclones in the Philippine Area of Responsibility by PAGASA in the Western Pacific Ocean:
* Tropical Storm Fabian (1981) (T8123, 23W, Unsing) – crossed the Philippines and struck Vietnam.
* Typhoon Hope (1985) (T8526, 27W, Unsing) – Category 3 typhoon, threatened Luzon but turned north and eastward out to sea.
* Typhoon Hunt (1989) (T8930, 33W, Unsing) – Category 2 typhoon, hit the Philippines.
* Tropical Storm Zola (1993) (T9314, 20W, Unsing) – weak tropical storm, hit Japan.
# Kpini Kyiu Festival

Kpini Kyiu Festival is an annual festival celebrated by the chiefs and people of Wa in the Upper West region of Ghana. It is usually celebrated in the month of January.

## Celebrations

During the festival, visitors are welcomed to share food and drinks. The people put on traditional clothes and there is durbar of chiefs. There is also dancing and drumming.

## Significance

This festival is celebrated to mark an event that took place in the past.