OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Francisco Serrano

Francisco Serrano may refer to:
* St. Francis Serrano (died 1748), Dominican priest martyred in China
* Francisco Serrano, 1st Duke of la Torre (1810–1885), Spanish marshal and statesman
* Francisco R. Serrano (1886–1927), Mexican general and politician
* Francisco Layna Serrano (1893–1971), Spanish doctor and historian
* Francisco J. Serrano (1900–1982), Mexican civil engineer and architect
* J. Francisco Serrano Cacho (born 1937), his son, Mexican architect
* Francisco Serrano (poet) (born 1949), Mexican poet and writer
* Francisco Serrano Castro (born 1965), Spanish judge and politician
* Carlos Francisco Serrano (born 1978), Colombian footballer
* Francisco Serrano (triathlete) (born 1980), Mexican triathlete
# Aslauga marshalli

Aslauga marshalli, the dusky purple, is a butterfly in the family Lycaenidae. It is found in Cameroon, Angola, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Burundi, Uganda, Kenya, Tanzania, Malawi, Zambia, Mozambique, Zimbabwe and possibly Nigeria. The habitat consists of savanna, Brachystegia-Julbernardia woodland, marshes and shallow lakes.
Adults have been recorded on wing year-round.

## Subspecies

* Aslauga marshalli marshalli (Angola, Democratic Republic of the Congo: Lualaba and Shaba, Burundi, Uganda, Kenya, Tanzania, Malawi, Zambia, Mozambique: Dondo Forest, Zimbabwe: Harare)
* Aslauga marshalli adamaoua Libert, 1994 (Cameroon, possibly Nigeria)
# Buds (The Stems album)

Buds is a 1991 compilation album released by Australian alternative rock group, The Stems, on Citadel Records.

## Track listing

* "Make You Mine" (Dom Mariani)– 4:45
* "She's A Monster" (Mariani)– 3:47
* "Tears Me In Two" (Richard Lane/Julian Matthews)– 3:22
* "Can't Resist" (Mariani)– 2:36
* "Love Will Grow" (Mariani)– 3:16
* "Just Ain't Enough" (Mariani)– 2:45
* "Jumping To Conclusions" (Mariani)– 4:12
* "Under Your Mushroom" (Lane/Matthews)– 2:36
* "At First Sight" (Mariani)– 4:05
* "Rosebud" (Lane/Matthews)– 3:39
* "Mr Misery" (Mariani)– 3:37
* "Sad Girl" (Mariani)– 3:35
* "For Always" (Mariani)– 3:08
* "On And On" (Mariani)– 4:13
* "All You Want Me For" (Matthews)– 2:17
* "No Heart" (Mariani)– 3:16
* "Don't Let Me" (Lane/Mariani)– 2:21
* "She's Fine" (Mariani)– 2:33
# Flag off

Flag Off or 'Flagged Off means official start or beginning of an event or undertaking. In this a piece of cloth, usually rectangular in size, and of distinctive color and design, is used as a symbol, standard, signal, or emblem and waved.
It is an idiomatic expression, indicating the commencement of some event- usually involving travel or movement. Such an event is either an expedition, a race, or a rally. Mostly it is a checkered flag of black and white or a flag of single color (any color) with or without emblem or signage of the event printed on it. As a ceremonial beginning often involves waving of a flag by a dignitary to signify the formal commencement of an event, it's called flag off. In naval or maritime context, a maritime flag or a naval ensign may be waved to signify the start of an expedition. On the other hand, for stationary events, such as a sporting tournament, political summit, literary meet, etc. the equivalent expression used is kick-off.

## Significance

Even though the word 'Off' often stands for a negative meaning, 'Flag off' is used to mean that somebody gave the orders to start something like a 'race'. One of the most famous flag off was at the Formula 1 competition, when the first world championship race was held at Silverstone race track in England on May 13, 1950. A similar significant flag off event happened when the then Railway Minister Mamata Banerjee flagged off India's first ever point-to-point non-stop train, the Sealdah-New Delhi Duronto Express, from the Sealdah station in Kolkata on January 20, 2013. The 1st ever ‘SBI Green Marathon’, an SBI initiative to promote sustainability was flagged off from Delhi on March 25, 2018.
# Aubrey Manning

Aubrey William George Manning, OBE, FRSE, FRSB, (24 April 1930 – 20 October 2018) was an English zoologist and broadcaster.

## Life

Manning, the son of William, who worked for the Home and Colonial Stores, and Hilda, was born in Chiswick, but moved with his family to Englefield Green in Surrey when the Second World War broke out, to escape the Blitz.
He was educated at Strode's Grammar School in Egham, at University College London, where he studied zoology, and then at Merton College, Oxford, where he completed his DPhil under Niko Tinbergen.
After National Service in the Royal Artillery, he joined the University of Edinburgh as an assistant lecturer in 1956. His main research and teaching interests were on animal behaviour, development, and evolution. He was involved with environmental issues since 1966, and with the Centre for Human Ecology since its inception at the University of Edinburgh in 1970. He was Professor of Natural History at the university from 1973 to 1997. In December 1997, a gallery in the Natural History Collection of Edinburgh University was named in his honour on his retirement. He later became Emeritus Professor.
Manning died on 20 October 2018.

## Honours and public offices

Manning was elected Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh (1973), and received an OBE in 1998. He also held honorary doctorates from Université Paul Sabatier in Toulouse, the University of St Andrews, and the Open University. He received the Zoological Society of London Silver Medal in 2003, for public understanding of science.
Among his many posts, he was Chairman of Edinburgh Brook Advisory Centre, Chairman of the Council of the Scottish Wildlife Trust, and a trustee of the National Museums of Scotland and of Project Wallacea. He was President of the Royal Society of Wildlife Trusts from 2005 to 2010, and was Patron of Population Matters (formerly known as the Optimum Population Trust).

## Writing and broadcasting

He wrote An Introduction to Animal Behaviour (1967) published by Cambridge University Press, which is now in its sixth edition (last three editions co-authored with Professor Marian Stamp Dawkins. His television broadcasts included: BBC Two's Earth Story, Landscape Mysteries and Talking Landscapes. His radio broadcasts included The Rules of Life for BBC Radio 4 and the Open University in 2006. He also broadcast five series of Radio 4's Unearthing Mysteries, Sounds of Life and Origins: the Human Connection.

## Family

In 1959, he married zoologist Margaret Bastock (d. 1982) with whom he had two sons. In 1985, he married Joan Herrmann, a child psychotherapist, with whom he had another son.
# Euxoa velleripennis

Euxoa velleripennis, the fleece-winged dart, is a species of cutworm or dart moth in the family Noctuidae. It is found in North America.
The MONA or Hodges number for Euxoa velleripennis is 10803.
# Day parole

Day parole is a form of release under Canadian law that permits prisoner participation in public activities during the day, and requires they return to their prison or halfway house nightly. The Parole Board of Canada may waive this requirement, or choose to impose additional conditions. This is often preparatory for statutory release or full parole.

## Eligibility

In Canada, a prisoner serving a sentence of two years or longer is eligible to apply for day parole six months prior to eligibility for full parole, or after six months (whichever is greater). Those serving life or indeterminate sentences are eligible to apply for day parole after three years, or three years before full parole eligibility (whichever is greater).
# Mariano Graziadei

Mariano Graziadei also known as Mariano da Pescia, was an Italian painter of the early-Renaissance period, active in Florence. He was born in Pescia, and trained under Ridolfo Ghirlandaio. He painted a Holy Family for the chapel of the Signoria in the Palazzo Vecchio of Florence.
# Eupera guaraniana

Eupera guaraniana is a species of freshwater mollusk inhabiting the Uruguay River in South America. The species was discovered in 1994 by Cristián Ituarte.
# Frank Tolbert

Frank Tolbert may refer to:
* Frank E. Tolbert (1910–1980), Liberian politician
* Frank X. Tolbert (1912–1984), American journalist
# Aslauga latifurca

Aslauga latifurca is a butterfly in the family Lycaenidae. It is found in Kenya, Malawi and Zambia.
# Luzon short-nosed rat

The Luzon short-nosed rat (Tryphomys adustus) is a species of rodent in the family Muridae. It is the only species in the genus Tryphomys. It is found only in the Philippines, and is known only from Benguet, Laguna, and Tarlac provinces.
# Bozhüyük, İhsaniye

Bozhüyük is a village in the İhsaniye District, Afyonkarahisar Province, Turkey. Its population is 1,710 (2021). Before the 2013 reorganisation, it was a town (belde).
# Georg Funkquist

Georg Funkquist (13 March 1900 – 23 October 1986) was a Swedish film actor. He was born in Uppsala and died in Stockholm.

## Selected filmography

* The Red Day (1931)
* Poor Millionaires (1936)
* Mother Gets Married (1937)
* Happy Vestköping (1937)
* Adolf Saves the Day (1938)
* Kalle's Inn (1939)
* We at Solglantan (1939)
* Her Melody (1940)
* The Bjorck Family (1940)
* Home from Babylon (1941)
* Poor Ferdinand (1941)
* Little Napoleon (1943)
* Imprisoned Women (1943)
* There's a Fire Burning (1943)
* We Need Each Other (1944)
* Appassionata (1944)
* Crime and Punishment (1945)
* Affairs of a Model (1946)
* Sunshine (1948)
* Kvinnan bakom allt (1951)
* Summer Interlude (1951)
* Dance in the Smoke (1954)
* The Staffan Stolle Story (1956)
* The Stranger from the Sky (1956)
* Woman in a Fur Coat (1958)
* The Jazz Boy (1958)
* The Devil's Eye (1960)
* All These Women (1964)
# Euxoa vetusta

Euxoa vetusta is a species of cutworm or dart moth in the family Noctuidae. It is found in North America.
The MONA or Hodges number for Euxoa vetusta is 10724.
# Day sailer

A daysailer, day sailer, or dayboat is a small sailboat with or without sleeping accommodations but which is larger than a dinghy. Dayboats can be monohull or multihull, and are typically trailer-able. Many dayboats have a small cabin or "cuddy" for storage and to provide shelter, or for sleeping in, but which is not always large enough to stand erect in. Dayboats' greater stability also distinguishes them from dinghies and are generally sailed more like a small yacht than a dinghy. For example, although crew weight may well be shifted to increase performance, this is not crucial to stability, as it is in a dinghy. The distinction between keelboats and day sailers is not always clear. Generally a keelboat is a large boat (over 27 feet (8.2m) and usually not trailer-able) used for longer trips, whereas daysailers, as the name implies, are used for trips less than 48 hours, often only a single day.
# Frank Hart (politician)

Frank Percy Hart (22 August 1860 in Launceston, Tasmania – 27 October 1945 in Launceston, Australia) was a Tasmanian politician.
In 1916 he was elected to the Tasmanian Legislative Council as the independent member for Launceston. He served until his defeat in 1940.
# Asplundia stenophylla

Asplundia stenophylla is a species of plant belonging to the family Cyclanthaceae. It occasionally grows terrestrially but is usually a climbing epiphyte. The stem is up to 5 m long, bearing petioles up to 44 cm long which terminate in very distinctive leaves: very deeply bifid, deeply corrugated and up to 77 cm long.
This is a commonly encountered species in cloud forests from Costa Rica to Ecuador.
# Bueng Phra railway station

Bueng Phra railway station is a railway station located in Bueng Phra Subdistrict, Phitsanulok City, Phitsanulok. It is located 381.875 km from Bangkok railway station and is a class 1 railway station. It is on the Northern Line of the State Railway of Thailand. The station opened on 24 January 1908 as part of the Northern Line extension from Pak Nam Pho to Phitsanulok. PTT Public Company Limited operates a crude oil depot adjacent to the site and the railway operates several oil freight services from this station (to Mae Nam Station).
# Bournois

Bournois (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Doubs department in the Bourgogne-Franche-Comté region in eastern France.
# Augusto Ibáñez Guzmán

Augusto Ibáñez Guzmán (1958 – 11 July 2018) was a Colombian lawyer and academic. He was the President of the Supreme Court of Justice of Colombia from 2009–2012.

## Early life

Ibáñez was born in Tunja, capital of the Colombian department of Boyacá, in 1958. His father, Joaquín T. Ibáñez Alarcón, was a surgeon and his mother, Elvira Guzmán de Ibáñez, was a senior nurse. He was the youngest of four brothers.

## Career

Ibáñez studied law at the Universidad Externado de Colombia, and was a founder of the University's Centre for Jurisprudence Studies. He worked as a specialist in criminal law at the University of Salamanca in Spain, and the Universidad Externado de Colombia in Bogotá. Ibáñez also worked as a minister in the International Criminal Court from 1999–2001, during which time he signed the Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court. As a judge, Ibáñez worked for the Superior Court of Bogotá from 2007–2012, where he was President from 2009–2012. Whilst President of the Supreme Court, he distanced himself from then Colombian president Álvaro Uribe. Days after bring appointed as President of the Supreme Court, Ibáñez complained to Uribe about the Administrative Department of Security's illegal interference with the Supreme Court. Ibáñez was also an advisor to the House of Representatives. He was the judge that convicted members of the Army after the 1996 La Gabarra massacre.
In 2008, Ibáñez claimed that a dozen armed men stormed his house to steal his personal computer, as it contained important information relating to his work. In 2010, he asked for government protection after being threatened. In 2017, Ibáñez received a PhD from Alfonso X El Sabio University. His thesis was on peace agreements.

## Death

In 2016, Ibáñez was diagnosed with liver cancer. He died on 11 July 2018 in a hospital in Bogotá, and his funeral was held in the Cristo Rey parish in Bogotá.
# Euthera tentatrix

Euthera tentatrix is a species of fly in the family Tachinidae.

## Distribution

Canada, United States, Bahamas.
# E181

E181 may refer to:
* Tannic acid
* Tetraethylene glycol dimethyl ether
# 2019 CAA men's soccer tournament

The 2019 CAA men's soccer tournament, was the 37th edition of the tournament. It determined the Colonial Athletic Association's automatic berth into the 2019 NCAA Division I men's soccer tournament. The tournament began November 8 and concluded on November 16.
James Madison, the defending champions, repeated as champions, defeating UNCW in the final.

## Seeds

| Seed | School | Conference | Tiebreaker |
| 1 | UNCW | 7–0–1 | |
| 2 | James Madison | 5–2–1 | 1–0 vs. HOF |
| 3 | Hofstra | 5–2–1 | 0–1 vs. JMU |
| 4 | William & Mary | 4–2–2 | |
| 5 | Northeastern | 3–3–2 | |
| 6 | Delaware | 2–4–2 | |

## Bracket

| Quarterfinals November 8 | Quarterfinals November 8 | Quarterfinals November 8 | Semifinals November 10 | Semifinals November 10 | Semifinals November 10 | CAA Championship November 16 | CAA Championship November 16 | CAA Championship November 16 |
| | | | 1 | UNCW | 2 | | | |
| 4 | William & Mary | 4 | 4 | William & Mary | 1 | | | |
| 5 | Northeastern | 1 | | | | 1 | UNCW | 0 |
| | | | | | | 2 | James Madison (a.e.t.) | 1 |
| | | | 2 | James Madison (pen.) | 1 (4) | | | |
| 3 | Hofstra | 2 | 3 | Hofstra | 1 (3) | | | |
| 6 | Delaware | 1 | | | | | | |

## Awards
### All Tournament XI

The All Tournament XI was announced following the CAA Championship Game.
* Melker Anshelm, James Madison
* TJ Bush, James Madison
* Manuel Ferriol, James Madison
* Niclas Mohr, James Madison (Most Outstanding Player)
* Gabriel Cabral, UNCW
* Phillip Goodrum, UNCW
* Mark Lindstrom, UNCW
* Hendrik Hebbeker, Hofstra
* George O’Malley, Hofstra
* Alexander Levengood, William & Mary
* Julian Ngoh, William & Mary
# Eupithecia indefinata

Eupithecia indefinata is a moth in the family Geometridae. It is found in Colombia.
# Franco Borsi

Franco Borsi (1925–2008) was an Italian architect and architectural historian. He was professor of history of architecture at the University of Florence, and wrote on Giovanni Michelucci, Leon Battista Alberti, Gian Lorenzo Bernini and Donato Bramante.

## Life

Franco Borsi studied architecture at the University of Florence. After an architectural internship in Norway, he moved to Rome. As an architect he specialized in interior architecture, particularly nightclubs in the Via Veneto area. In the 1960s he started teaching in the Faculty of Architecture at the University of Florence, becoming a professor of the history of architecture.

## Works

* (with G. K. Koenig) Architettura dell'espressionismo. Genoa: Vitali e Ghianda; Paris: Vincent, Fréal & Cie, 1967.
* La chiesa di S. Andrea al Quirinale, 1967
* (with Paulo Portoghesi) Victor Horta, 1969
* (with Robert-L. Delevoy and H. Wieser-Benedetti) Bruxelles 1900. Roma: Officina, 1972.
* (ed.) Leon Battista Alberti: the complete works. Translated by Rudolf G. Carpanini. London: Faber & Faber, 1973
* Firenze del Cinquecento. Rome: Editalia, 1974
* (ed. with Geno Pampaloni) Le Piazze. Novara: Istituto geografico De Agostini, 1975.
* L'architettura del principe. Florence: Giunti-Martello, 1980.
* Bernini. Translated from the Italian Bernini architetto by Robert Erich Wolf. New York: Rizzoli, 1984.
* (ed.) Fortuna degli Etruschi. Milan: Electa, 1985
* (with Ezio Godoli) Vienna 1900: architecture and design. Translated from the Italian Vienne 1900. New York: Rizzoli, 1986.
* The monumental era: European architecture and design, 1929-1939. Translated from L'ordre monumental by Pamela Marwood. New York: Rizzoli, 1987.
* Bramante. Milan : Electa, 1989
* (with Ezio Godoli) Paris 1900. Translated from the Italian by J. C. Palmes. New York: Rizzoli, 1991.
* (with Stefano Borsi) Paolo Uccello. Translated from the Italian by Elfreda Powell. New York, N.Y.: H.N. Abrams, 1994.
* Architecture and Utopia. Translated by Deke Dusinberre. Hazan Editeur, 1997.
# Asoa people

The Asua or Asoa, also known as the Aka, are an Mbuti pygmy people of the Ituri forest. They speak a Central Sudanic language, Asuati, and are the only Pygmy group in the east to have their own language, though it is closely related to Mangbetu.
The Asua have a patron–vassal relationship with several neighboring peoples, including, the Malele, Meegye, Makere, Popoyi, Mangbetu, and Abulu (all Central Sudanic) and the Liko and Ndaka (both Bantu). The Asua or Asoa speak a central Sudanic language Asuati.
# Barcola (surname)

Barcola is a surname. It may refer to:
* Bradley Barcola (born 2002), French footballer
* Malcolm Barcola (born 1999), Togo international footballer
# Flash burn

Flash burn is any burn injury caused by intense flashes of light, high voltage electric current, or strong thermal radiation. These may originate from, for example, a sufficiently large BLEVE, a thermobaric weapon explosion or a nuclear blast of sufficient magnitude. Damage to the eye(s) caused by ultraviolet rays is known as photokeratitis.
# Augusto Huaman Velasco

Augusto Huaman Velasco (September 1, 1924 in Lima, Peru – July 20, 1998) was a physician, philanthropist, humanitarian, statesman, lecturer and scientist.

## Early life

Huaman was the son of Gil Huaman who was known as a jurist, landowner and avid traveler. He studied at Nuestra Señora de Guadalupe High School in Lima. He graduated with honors from the Escuela San Fernando and medical school of the Universidad de San Marcos. He followed this with specialization studies in Spain and Germany. In 1942, he received a specialization in tropical diseases at Complutense University in Madrid.

## Career

At Complutense, Huaman met Gregorio Marañon. This meeting interested Huaman in mental illness. Huaman became involved in the recently created Institute of Medical Pathology and grew interested in tropical diseases. During the mid-1980s, Huaman earned a special denomination after an active cooperation at Universitäts Frauenklinik, Kiel, Germany, on pioneer work with laparoscopic appendectomy. Huaman devoted his life to research on health issues related to social and ethical issues in tropical environments, while he was most deeply concerned with the study of the development and proliferation of tropical diseases related to conditions of extreme poverty.
Huaman advised governments in health strategies to prevent epidemics in Europe and Latin America. From 1968 to 1975 he was involved in policy development and general strategy for social development programs. He was a key player in the creation of social programs for community health systems in Ecuador, Peru and Chile in the late 1960s. Huaman lectured in several Peruvian, Andean and European socialist universities, including Universidad Federico Villarreal, Universidad de Compostela, Universidad de San Marcos and Albert-Ludwigs-Universität Freiburg.
# Euthera

Euthera is a genus of flies in the family Tachinidae.

## Species

* Euthera barbiellinii Bezzi, 1925
* Euthera bicolor Coquillett, 1902
* Euthera fascipennis (Loew, 1854)
* Euthera illungnarra Cantrell, 1983
* Euthera lata Cantrell, 1983
* Euthera peringueyi Bezzi, 1925
* Euthera rieki Paramonov, 1953
* Euthera setifacies Brooks, 1945
* Euthera setula Cantrell, 1983
* Euthera skusei Bezzi, 1925
* Euthera tentatrix Loew, 1866
* Euthera tuckeri Bezzi, 1925
* Euthera woodi O'Hara, 2012
# Durdura

Durdura is a village in the Pitamahul gram panchayat of Birmaharajpur subdivision, Subarnapur district, Odisha, India. It is located on the side of the road connecting Birmaharajpur and Rairakhol town. The total area of this village is 175.321 acres (0.70950 km$^2$). The Baurijore and Mahanadi rivers flow close to the village.
# Eupithecia inconspicuata

Eupithecia inconspicuata is a moth in the family Geometridae. It is found in Turkey.
# Asobi

Asobi may refer to:
* Asobi, a pet-like robot in the video game The Playroom
* Asobi, a 1971 film by Yasuzo Masumura
* Asobi, a mini-album by Tomohisa Yamashita
* Asobi (song), a 2014 song by Gesu no Kiwami Otome
# Barcoo fever

Barcoo fever is an illness once common in the Australian outback that is now virtually unknown. It was characterised by nausea and vomiting exacerbated by the sight or smell of food and, unlike the usual gastro-intestinal infections, by constipation rather than diarrhoea. Fever and myalgia were also symptoms. Some additional symptoms of Barcoo fever include diarrhea, dyspepsia, liver failure, abdominal pain, prolonged enteritis, weight loss, lethargy, and malaise. Severe cases developed inanition and even death. It was seen in travelers in the outback rather than in cities or towns, but occasionally entire settlements were affected, such as occurred in Toowoomba in 1903. The aboriginal population knew to avoid the ailment by not drinking from certain water sources and by taking water from soaks or pits dug in the dry sandy bed of a stream.
It is postulated that the disease may be due to ingestion of cyanobacterial (blue-green algal) toxins, in particular cylindrospermopsin, a toxin from Cylindrospermopsis raciborskii and other cyanobacteria, which is a hepatotoxin. The symptoms of the disease are consistent with a hepatitis or liver disorder, and Cylindrospermopsis is known to be widespread in inland Australian water sources. The toxin is not destroyed by boiling and, although it would flavor water, this flavor would be masked by tea, the common beverage in the Australian bush. Provision of safe drinking water sources in Australia, with the development of bores and covered tanks to collect rainwater, explain the demise of a once-common illness.