OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mladen Kalpic

Mladen Kalpic is a journalist, lecturer, filmmaker, and artist in Serbia.

## Background

Kalpic was born on 21 June 1977, in Belgrade in what is now Serbia. He has a B.Sci. in Philosophy, a M.Sci. in Film and Media Studies, and a PhD in Political Science. He is known to the Serbian public for his lectures on subjects related to pop culture,, reports for Serbian National TV RTS1, and several magazine and newspaper articles.
In 2016, his texts for the weekly magazine Vreme were nominated for the prestigious journalist award Đoka Vještica.
Kalpic exhibited his first painting at the age of five. His first solo exhibition, "I Got To See," was held on 19 September 2006, and his paintings were also on display at the Saatchi Gallery web site. From October to December 2016 Muzej Jugoslovenske Kinoteke (Yugoslav Film Archive) held an exhibition of his comic-strip "Our Fatherland Foreign Film Brand" along with his choice of foreign films about Serbia and Yugoslavia: Cat People, Force 10 from Navarone, Gus, Andy Warhol's Frankenstein, The Captive, and many other films rarely seen in Serbia, under the banner Otadžbina Naša Iz Ugla Stranih Filmaša (Our Fatherland From the Perspective of the Filmmaker).
His three short films were successfully presented at the New Light Festival of Digital Film from 13 to 15 September 2007. In 2007, he completed his master's thesis "Aesthetical And Media Analyze of Star Wars Serial," portions of which were published in the magazine Gradina (Number 19) and on Belgrade Book Faire 2016 presented Znak Sagite (Number 22) where he was interviewed and showed original story boards from the artists. David Russell also published a heavily edited version on the website Kaleidoskop.
In 2007 his experimental band "The Force" was acclaimed fifth best new band of 2007 by the jury of the Popboks. On 18 September 2007, parts of his doctoral thesis "Aesthetical And Media Analyze of Music Video Clips" were published in the scientific publication "Sveske" (Number 96) in June 2010.
# Exposition internationale de l'eau

The Exposition internationale de la technique de l'eau de 1939 was the third specialized exposition recognized by the Bureau International des Expositions. In 1936 Georges Truffaut proposed an exposition to celebrate the completion of the Albert Canal. The exposition's theme was water management and opened on 20 May 1939 by King Leopold III of Belgium. The canal itself was opened on 30 July 1939.
The exposition was situated on 70 hectares of land and 30 hectares of water on both riverbanks between the Albert Canal and the Atlas Bridge. On the site were exhibition halls, restaurants, attractions and a Meuse village with replicas of buildings from the Meuse valley. A part of the site was on land reclaimed from an unnavigable part of the Meuse. An aerial cableway provided a panoramic view over the site.
The exposition was scheduled to run until November 1939, but on 31 August explosives under the Val Benoit Bridge and the Ougrée Bridge were detonated by lightning, resulting in 20 fatalities and 24 injured. The explosives were placed by the Belgian Army to destroy the bridges in case of war. When World War II started the next day it was decided to close the exposition immediately.

## Pavilions
### Germany

The German pavilion was similar to the one in Paris two years before. The pavilion, on the left riverbank was designed by architect Emil Fahrenkamp.
Nazi Germany didn't want to spend money outside Germany. The building materials and equipment were imported from Germany and had to be transported from the Belgian-German border 35 km east of Liège. Every morning the contractors and engineers were transported from Germany by bus or lorry to the site in Liège. The whole column returned to Germany in the evening.

### France

The French contribution consisted of three exhibition halls on the right riverbank. The buildings designed by Allix had a surface of 8000 m$^2$.
# Chūka, Okayama

Chūka (中和村, Chūka-son) was a village located in Maniwa District, Okayama Prefecture, Japan.
As of 2003, the village had an estimated population of 800 and a density of 16.76 persons per km$^2$. The total area was 47.73 km$^2$.
On March 31, 2005, Chūka, along with the town of Hokubō (from Jōbō District), and towns of Katsuyama, Kuse, Ochiai and Yubara, and the villages of Kawakami, Mikamo and Yatsuka (all from Maniwa District) were merged to create the city of Maniwa.
# Companion Gal

Companion Gal is the third album by Helen Watson, released in 1992. The album was recorded at Rockfield Studios in Monmouth, South Wales and at The Mill in Cookham. All songs were written by Helen Watson and long-time collaborator Martin McGroarty, except for "The Devil in You" (with Keith Hopwood) and "Billy But Beautiful" (Watson). The album features guest appearances from Brinsley Schwarz and Andy Fairweather-Low.
Companion Gal was Watson's only album for RCA Records, who didn't promote it.

## Track listing

All tracks composed by Helen Watson and Martin McGroarty; except where noted.
* "There Must Be Some Mistake"
* "Someone You Want to Be With (More Than Me)"
* "Not a Word Like 'Love' in Sight"
* "Companion Gal"
* "Breakout the Birdcage"
* "Billy But Beautiful" (Helen Watson)
* "The Devil in You" (Helen Watson, Martin McGroarty, Keith Hopwood)
* "I Won't Tell On You"
* "Manners"
* "When We Came to the Sea"
* "£100 Watch"
* "One Blue Suit"
# Fetting

Fetting is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Edmund Fetting (1927–2001), a Polish movie and theatrical actor
* Jeftha Fetting (born 1943)), South African cricketer
* Otto Fetting (1871–1933), an American realtor and editor
* Rainer Fetting (born 1949), a German painter and sculptor
# Robert Paterson (stonemason)

Robert Paterson (1716–1801), known as "Old Mortality", was a stonemason who took it upon himself to travel around lowland Scotland carving inscriptions for the unmarked graves of Covenanters martyred in the 17th century. Walter Scott made him a principal character in his novel Old Mortality (1816).

## Life

Paterson was born near Hawick in 1715. Through the patronage of Sir Thomas Kirkpatrick, whose cook he had married, he obtained the lease of a quarry at Gatelawbridge, but in 1745 his house was plundered by the retreating Jacobites, and Paterson himself, a pronounced Cameronian, was carried off a prisoner.
He subsequently devoted his life to cutting and erecting stones for the graves of the Covenanters, for 40 years wandering from place to place in the lowlands. He died in poverty at Caerlaverock in 1801, and a stone to his memory was erected by Scott's publishers in 1869 in the churchyard. There is also a memorial in Balmaclellan churchyard where Paterson lived for many years.

## Family

Robert's son Walter Paterson was also a stonemason, and was father to Nathaniel Paterson who became Moderator of the General Assembly of the Free Church of Scotland in 1850.
Paterson's tombstone reads "To the Memory of Robert Paterson, Stone-engraver, well known as " Old Mortality," who died at Bankend of Caerlaverock, 14th February, i8or, aged 88; also of Elizabeth Gray, his spouse, who died at Balmaclellan village, 5th May, 1785, aged 59 ; also of Robert, their son, who died 30th April, 1846, aged 90 ; also of Agnes M'Knight, his spouse, who died 5th August, 1818 ; also of John, their son, who died 29th January, 18 10, aged 13 ; also of Alexander, who died at Wakefield, 26th October, 1837, aged 42; also of Robert, their son who died at Liverpool, 3rd February, 1865, aged 65— Erected by Thomas Paterson, 1855."
* Statue of "Old Mortality" and his pony, in the grounds of the Dumfries Museum. The sculptures are by John Corrie.
* Robert Paterson's tombstone
* Gravestone of Robert Paterson ('Old Mortality'), Caerlaverock, Dumfriesshire
# Rest on the Flight into Egypt (disambiguation)

The Rest on the Flight into Egypt is a subject in Christian art, and may refer to:
* Rest on the Flight into Egypt (Algardi) (c. 1640)
* Rest on the Flight into Egypt (Annibale Carracci) (c. 1604)
* Rest on the Flight into Egypt (Barocci) (c. 1573)
* Rest on the Flight into Egypt (Bordone) (c. 1530)
* Rest on the Flight into Egypt (Caravaggio) (c. 1597)
* Rest on the Flight into Egypt (Cima) (1496–1498)
* Rest on the Flight into Egypt (David, Antwerp) (c. 1515)
* Rest on the Flight into Egypt (David, Lisbon) (c. 1501–1520)
* Rest on the Flight into Egypt (David, Madrid) (c. 1515)
* Rest on the Flight into Egypt (David, New York) (c. 1515)
* Rest on the Flight into Egypt (David, Washington) (c. 1510)
* Rest on the Flight into Egypt (Mola) (c. 1640s)
* Rest on the Flight into Egypt (Murillo) (1665)
* Rest on the Flight into Egypt (Parmigianino), or Nativity (1665)
* Rest on the Flight into Egypt (Patinir) (c. 1515)
* Rest on the Flight into Egypt (Titian) (c. 1512)
* Rest on the Flight into Egypt (van Dyck) (1630)
# Mugere

Mugere may refer to:
* Mugere River, a river in Burundi
* Mugere, Burundi, location of the Livingstone–Stanley Monument, just south of the river near its mouth
* Mugere Hydroelectric Power Station in Burundi, on the river
# Lucía Spangenberg

Lucía Spangenberg is a bioinformatician researcher in Uruguay at the Pasteur Institute of Montevideo and co-founder of the biotech startup GenLives. In 2016, she was named one of the 35 Innovators Under 35 by the MIT Technology Review. She also teaches at the Catholic University of Uruguay.
# Model 30

Model 30 may refer to:

## Firearms

* FN Model Model (19)30, a bolt-action rifle produced by the Belgian Fabrique Nationale
* Fucile Mitragliatore Breda modello 30, a light machine gun that was the standard of the Royal Italian Army during World War II
* Remington Model 30, a bolt-action sporting rifle
* Smith & Wesson Model 30, a double-action revolver
* Winchester model 30, a semi-automatic rifle

## Other

* Oldsmobile Model 30, a car produced in the 1920s
* IBM PS/2 Model 30, a low-end member of the PS/2 family of personal computers
* IBM System/360 Model 30, a low-end member of the System/360 family of mainframe computers
# Grădinița

Grădinița is a commune in Căușeni District, Moldova. It is composed of three villages: Grădinița, Leuntea and Valea Verde.
# Phidolopora

Phidolopora is a genus of bryozoans belonging to the family Phidoloporidae.
The genus has almost cosmopolitan distribution.
Species:
* Phidolopora avicularis (MacGillivray, 1883)
* Phidolopora bartrumi (Brown, 1952)
* Phidolopora chakra Boonzaaier-Davids, Florence & Gibbons, 2020
* Phidolopora cyclops Boonzaaier-Davids, Florence & Gibbons, 2020
* Phidolopora elongata (Smitt, 1866)
* Phidolopora labiata Gabb & Horn, 1862
* Phidolopora pacifica (Robertson, 1908)
* Phidolopora pacificoidea Liu, 2001
* Phidolopora robusta Canu & Bassler, 1927
* Phidolopora trisinuata Liu, 2001
# Church of the Intercession (Mary)

The Pokrovskaya Church (Russian: Храм Покрова Пресвятой Богородицы) is a Russian Orthodox Church in Mary, Turkmenistan built around 1900 by Russian forces when they seized the city of Mary in 1884 and guarded the city with a military garrison against frequent attacks by British forces and Afghan armies.
Early records of the church are scarce, but there are records of baptisms being performed by priest Tikhon Protasov and the deacon John Ilyichev in 1917. Following the Russian Revolution and the Establishment of the Soviet Union, religious freedoms were curtailed and by the 1930s, the church was closed and the building was repurposed as a club and eventually a military warehouse. The church returned to its original function in 1947, following the end of World War II.

## Architecture

The present church is made entirely of brick, which at the time, was somewhat in vogue as architects in St. Petersburg and Moscow had begun experimenting with red-brick facades. Brick was a natural choice in the sandy deserts of the region, which lacked trees to produce wooden buildings. The monotony of the red-brick facades is broken by alternating the colors of the bricks comprising the dental moldings and arches, so that each element alternates between red and white. Inside the Church, every spare piece of wall is covered by framed icons and other religious works.
# Model 20

Model 20 may refer to:

## Electronics, computing, telecommunications, office machinery

* Compaq Model 20, a luggable transportable computer; see Compaq Portable series
* DEC MicroVAX 3100 Model 20, a backoffice minicomputer; see List of VAX computers
* IBM System/360 Model 20, a mainframe computer
* IBM Model 20, a xerography machine, a photocopier; see IBM copier family
* IBM Model 20, an impact printer; see IBM hammer printers
* Teletype Model 20, a teletype machine from Teletype Corporation
* UNIVAC Model 20, a mainframe computer from UNIVAC

## Transport and vehicular

* Edwards Rail Car Company Model 20, a U.S. self-propelled rail car

### Automotive

* AJS Model 20, a UK motorcycle
* AMC Model 20, an automotive axle
* Bour-Davis Model 20, a U.S. automobile from Bour-Davis
* Flanders Model "20", a U.S. automobile
* Harley-Davidson Model 20, a U.S. motorcycle; see List of motorcycles of the 1920s
* Haynes Model 20, a U.S. automobile from Haynes Automobile Company
* Hudson Model 20, a U.S. automobile from Hudson Motor Car Company
* Hupmobile Model 20, a U.S. 1920 model year automobile
* Massey-Harris Model 20, a Canadian 2-plow tractor
* Norton Model 20, a UK motorcycle; see List of Norton motorcycles
* Oldsmobile Model 20, a U.S. automobile
* Winton Model 20, a U.S. automobile from Winton Motor Carriage Company

### Aviation

* Consolidated Model 20, a light transport monoplane U.S. aeroplane
* Taylorcraft Model 20 "Ranch Wagon", a 4-seater monoplane U.S. aeroplane

## Weaponry

* Beretta Model 20, a handgun, predecessor to the Beretta 21A Bobcat
* Daisy Model 20 "Little Daisy", a Masonic ritual water pistol from Daisy Outdoor Products
* Glock Model 20, a U.S.-market 10mm handgun
* J.C. Higgins Model 20, a U.S. pump-action shotgun from J.C. Higgins
* Marlin Model 20, a U.S. slide-action .22-calibre rifle
* Smith & Wesson Model 20, a U.S. revolver handgun
* Winchester Model 20, a U.S. breech-loading .410-bore single-barreled shotgun

## Other uses

* Polaroid Model 20 "Swinger", a U.S. instant camera
* Randall Model 20, a skinning knife from Randall Made Knives
* SME Limited Model 20, a UK record player turntable
# Emleben

Emleben is a municipality in the district of Gotha, in Thuringia, Germany.

## Notable people

* Gerald Hüther, German neurobiologist and author
# Robert Gibbons (economist)

Robert S. Gibbons (born June 22, 1958) is an American economist, currently the Sloan Distinguished Professor of Management at Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He launched the Working Group on Organizational Economics at the National Bureau of Economic Research in 2002, and was its director until 2022.

## Education

* Ph. D. (Decision Sciences), Stanford Graduate School of Business, September 1985.
* M. Phil. (Economics, with honours), Cambridge University, June 1981.
* A. B. (Applied Mathematics, magna cum laude), Harvard University, June 1980.

## Selected publications

* "Robert Gibbons". Google Scholar.
* Gibbons, Robert (1992) Game Theory for Applied Economists, Princeton University Press (The non US version is A Primer in Game Theory)
# Rhachiocephalidae

Rhachiocephalidae is an extinct family of dicynodont therapsids. It includes two genera from the Late Permian of southern Africa, Rhachiocephalus and Kitchinganomodon. Rhachiocephalids were the largest dicynodonts in the Permian, although the kannemeyeriiform dicynodonts of the Late Triassic grew to larger sizes. Rhachiocephalids are also unusual in that they have long, low skulls.
# Crocus pestalozzae

Crocus pestalozzae is a species of flowering plant in the genus Crocus of the family Iridaceae. It is a cormous perennial native to Turkey.
Native to both the Asian and European sides of the Bosphorus, growing in fields and on hills below 200 meters of elevation, flowering occurs in January to March.

## Description

The base of the filaments of the stamens have small black spots. which are a characteristic feature of the species. There are 3 to 6 leaves, which are 0.5 to 1.5 mm wide. The throat of the perianth is yellow, glabrous or spicate; the section of the perianth is 1.5 to 2.5 cm long and 0.4 to 0.8 cm wide, blunt, or almost pointed, white or purple. The filament is 3 to 6 mm long, yellow in color and black at the base, and the head is 6 to 7 mm long and yellow. The neck is divided into 3 thin orange branches. Blooms in January, February, and March. Tuber about 1.5 to 2.5 × 1.2 to 2.5 cm, tuber membranous or thin, brown, divided at base into horizontal tissue rings (divided). Leaves 3–6, sinandust, about 10 to 28 cm × 1.0 to 1.5 mm. They are vertical, green and have a distinct white midline. The leaves consist of two long lateral arms and a rectangular spine in the middle. The arms are bent in the direction of the spine. The flowers are white, rarely with violet-blue ends. Ecology, distribution, and recommended conservation measures: Grows in moist meadows at 700 m elevation.

## Etymology

The name of the species is named after Crocus, a friend of God Hermes. One day the two friends practice disk throwing and Hermes accidentally kills Crocus. A small flower emerges from where Crocus is, and Crocus's blood falls into the flower. The red-colored extensions (erosion) that appear at the center of the flower are Crocus's blood. In the second story about the name of the plant, a young forest fairy named Crocus falls in love with a shepherd girl named Smilax, but his love is not mutual, and he is consumed by his love and turned into a flower of liver (crocus), or where he dead, the flower of liver (crocus) come out. The shepherd girl, Smilax, whose name is mentioned in this story, turns into a climbing Smilax plant.

## Distribution and Habitat

The common name in Turkey of Crocus pestalozzae is "Ümraniye Çiğdemi". The plant naturally only spreads in Turkey. It's seen in the woods, in the bushes and in the meadows. It has been observed in Izmit and Gebze districts. Umraniye crocus is one of the plants that bloom in early spring with white or lilac-blue flowers in moist heaths, meadows, and rocky areas. It is common only in northwestern Turkey (especially in Ümraniye-Istanbul). The largest populations are found in the triangle areas of Maltepe-Ömerli-Pendik in Istanbul. Although the species was densely distributed in the Anatolian part of Istanbul, it is now highly endangered due to the uncontrolled, unplanned, and rapid development of the city. The species was included in the Red Data Book of Turkey in the category VU (endangered) by Ekim et al.
# Honda NSR50

The A-AC10 Honda NSR50 is a motorcycle produced by Honda Motor Company. It was offered in a street legal format in several countries including Japan, France, Spain and more. It was also offered as an off-road use race bike variant in both Japan and the USA. The USA received it as a one-year only 2004 model designated as an NSR50R. In Japan it was offered in both 2004 and 2009 as the NSR Mini.
The NSR50 was released on May 29, 1987. Important factors in its development were Suzuki Motor Co, Ltd's release of their GAG, a 50cc full fairing mini racer replica, as well as Yamaha Motor releasing their own version, the YSR50. Both quickly enjoyed popularity in mini-bike and circuit racing. Honda, considering both models advantages and disadvantages released their own version with a water-cooled engine, as well as dual hydraulic disc brakes, which neither competing model featured.
It is one of the most commonly raced motorcycles in minibike club road racing in the US, and enjoys similar popularity world-wide. It typically falls into class with other two-stroke 50cc road bikes such as the Yamaha YSR50, but is also commonly classed with up to 110cc four-stroke bikes.
The NSR50's engine (designated as AC08E), is a horizontal, single cylinder, water-cooled, two-stroke engine that uses piston port injection. It has an inner diameter x stroke = 39.0x41.4 (mm), with a total internal dimension of 49CC. The maximum output is 7.2ps/10,000 rpm, and the maximum torque output 0.65kgf m/7,500rpm It has a total fuel capacity of 7.5L, with a 1.1L Oil tank, utilizing a vacuum powered oil injection pump on road-faring models The engine is kick-start, or bump-start only depending on the model. It uses a wet-clutch, cross-mesh close ratio Six-Speed transmission.
It utilizes a steel, twin tube diamond shaped frame, with twin telescopic forks up front with an inner diameter of 30mm, as well as a steel swing arm in the rear using a mono-shock design. The early models of bikes have a caster angle 25°00, but it was changed to 24°50 in 1995. It is important to note the NSR50R produced for the US for 2004 by HRC features both 30mm taller forks and head stalk. The brakes are hydraulic single discs in both the front and rear, the front using a 2-pot caliper, with a single-pot in the rear. It wears a tire size of 100/90-12 48J (front) and 120/80-12 54J (back) on square 10x4jj aluminum wheels.
# Carabidobius

Carabidobius is a genus of mites in the family Acaridae.

## Species

* Carabidobius bartheli (Turk & Turk, 1957)
* Carabidobius bifurcatus (Mahunka, 1973)
* Carabidobius radiatus Volgin, 1953
* Carabidobius regleri (Turk & Turk, 1957)
# Phila of Thebes

Phila of Thebes (Greek: Φίλα) (fl. 300s BCE) was a hetaira in Athens. She may have been enslaved at the Siege of Thebes in 335 BC. Originally, she was enslaved to a woman called Nicarete who purchased and trained several women to become courtesans. Phila was eventually ransomed for a large sum (possibly 2,000 drachmas) by the famous orator Hyperides, who installed her at his house in Eleusis.
# Cicadella viridis

Cicadella viridis, the green leafhopper, is a species belonging to the subfamily Cicadellinae of the family Cicadellidae.

## Distribution

This species is present in most of Europe, in eastern Palearctic realm, in the Near East, in the Nearctic realm, and in the Indomalayan realm.

## Habitat

These leafhoppers inhabit rough grassy areas, peat bogs and mires, wet meadows, near marshes or in swampy habitats, but sometimes live also in drier areas.

## Description

The adult males of Cicadella viridis can reach a length of 5.7–7 millimetres (0.22–0.28 in), but the females are quite larger than the males, reaching 7.5–9 millimetres (0.30–0.35 in).
Their pronotum and scutellum are green and yellow. The front head is pale yellow, with two black spots near the compound eyes. The forewings are turquoise green in the females, blue or dark bluish in males (sexual dimorphism). The abdomen is bluish-black.
The larvae are yellowish and have two brownish stripes running from head to the end of the abdomen.

## Biology

Adult leafhoppers can mostly be encountered from July through October.
These leafhoppers are polyphagous, feeding on the sap of various species of herbaceous plants, mainly Juncus effusus (Juncaceae sp.), Carex and Scirpus sylvaticus (Cyperaceae sp.), Holcus mollis (Poaceae sp.), Galium palustre (Rubiaceae) and Fabaceae species.
Cicadella viridis may have one or more generations per year. In the colder parts of Europe, there is one generation per year, in the warmer parts two, and in some regions even three generations. In the temperate climate of Europe, females lay eggs in late August - early November. This species overwinters in the egg stage. Nymphs appear in the spring. The transformation of nymphs into adults occurs in June or in July.
The 'Green Leafhoppers' are mainly preyed by spiders (Parasteatoda tepidariorum, Dolomedes fimbriatus, Tetragnatha extensa). Possible parasites are several Dryinidae species. Moreover several parasitoids of the family Mymaridae (Anagrus species) lay their eggs in eggs of these leafhoppers.

## Gallery

* Nymph of Cicadella viridis
* Male
* C. viridis preyed by a spider (Parasteatoda tepidariorum)
* Video clip
# Carl Axel Björk

Carl Axel Björk (5 August 1880–17 September 1952) was a New Zealand whaler, goldminer and character. He was born in Stockholm, Sweden on 5 August 1880. He died in Riverton, New Zealand in 1952.