OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gnaeus Servilius Caepio (consul 141 BC)

Gnaeus Servilius Caepio (born c. 184 BC) was a Roman politician who was consul in 141 BC; his colleague was Quintus Pompeius. He was the elder brother of one of his immediate successors in the consulship, Quintus Servilius Caepio, and the homonymous son of the consul of 169 BC.
During his consulship, he was "placed in charge of the investigation of [Lucius] Hostilius Tubulus [one of the praetors for 142 BC] by the senate", who had become "a byword for accepting bribes while presiding over the quaestio de sicariis". Tubulus was put on trial by Publius Mucius Scaevola who served as tribune of the plebs that year, resulting in Tubulus' departure into exile. It is unclear what province Gnaeus Caepio received after his consulship; it is possible he was defeated in Macedonia, but more likely stayed in Italy.
Some time around 138 BC, he joined his brother and some of the Caecilii Metelli in prosecuting his former consular colleague Pompeius for extortion. He, and his brother, were active lawyers in this period, as noted by Cicero. Münzer writes in the Realencyclopädie (1942) that Caepio, with a Quintus Metellus, suppressed a slave revolt at Minturnae and Sinuessa as part of an extraordinary command late in 133 BC; Broughton, however, in Magistrates of the Roman Republic (1952) notes no such command.
He was elected to the censorship of 125 BC with Lucius Cassius Longinus Ravilla. During their term, they constructed the Aqua Tepula.
# Antinaco

Antinaco may refer to:
* Antinaco, Catamarca, Argentina
* Antinaco, La Rioja, Argentina
# Azzano Mella

Azzano Mella (Brescian: Sa) is a comune in the province of Brescia, in Lombardy, northern Italy.
# Nakawa

Nakawa is an area in the city of Kampala, Uganda's capital. It is also the location of the headquarters of Nakawa Division, one of the five administrative divisions of Kampala.

## Location

Nakawa is located on the eastern edge of the city of Kampala. It is bordered by Ntinda to the north, Kyambogo to the northeast, Banda and Kireka to the est, Mbuya to the southeast, Bugoloobi to the south, Namuwongo to the southwest, Kololo in Kampala Central Division to the west, and Naguru to the northwest. The road distance between Kampala's central business district and Nakawa is approximately 5 kilometres (3.1 mi). The coordinates of Nakawa are 0°19'59.0"N, 32°37'05.0"E (Latitude:0.333055; Longitude:32.618066).

## Overview

Nakawa lies on the main highway between Kampala and Jinja. From a mere intersection of the Kampala-Jinja Highway and Ntinda Road' in the 1950s, Nakawa has grown into a bustling metropolitan area with small, medium, and large industries and some of Uganda's highest institutions of learning. It is also home to Kampala Cemetery that contains 26 Commonwealth burials of the Second World War, the total made up of 19 soldiers of the East African Forces and seven men belonging to the Uganda Police.

## Landmarks

Nakawa has the following landmarks:
* headquarters of Nakawa Division
* headquarters of Uganda Revenue Authority
* Nakawa Farmers Market
* The offices of Uganda Securities Exchange
* Uganda Industrial Research Institute
* campus of Makerere University Business School
* Kampala-Jinja Highway traverses the northern part of Nakawa in a west–east direction.
* Minister's Village, an affluent residential area set in nearby Ntinda, another city neighborhood.
* Kyadondo Rugby Club ground, one of the locations bombed by Somalia's Shabab in the July 2010 Kampala attacks
# Muroni

The Muroni (or Murony) is a vampire in Wallachian mythology. It has the ability to transform into a variety of different animals. Due to this characteristic, a Muroni attack could be very hard to identify and could often be thought of as an animal attack. The only sign that a Muroni was there at all was an exceptional amount of blood loss.
While the Muroni was often thought to be a vampire, it can also be considered a shapeshifter as it would take on the appearance of animals. The Muroni is one of many vampire legends which was believed to be a blood-sucking ghost in reality, only taking on the form of other beings to make feeding easier.
# Birnstiel

Birnstiel is a German surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Friedrich Wilhelm Birnstiel, German music publisher
* Johann Georg Birnstiel (1858–1927), Swiss clergyman and writer
# Antics

Antics may refer to:

## Computing

* Antics 2-D Animation, a general-purpose animation and graphics software system for MS Windows
* Antics Technologies, a software company based in Cambridge, England
** Antics3D, a rapid 3d animation software tool, reported as no longer available from November 2008
* The Birds and the Bees II: Antics, a 1983 video game released for the Commodore 64 and ZX Spectrum
* ANTIC, or Alpha-Numeric Television Interface Circuit, an early video system chip used in Atari microcomputers

## Other media

* Antics (album), a 2004 album by Interpol
* The Antics, an improvisational comedy troupe from Sheffield, England
* Antics, a 2013 album by Vundabar
# Anticrates phaedima

Anticrates phaedima is a moth of the Lacturidae family. It is known from Australia, including Queensland.
The wingspan is about 18 mm. Adults have whitish-yellow forewings with dark fuscous markings. The hindwings are red, but become paler towards the base.
# Ansha, Changsha

Ansha (Chinese: 安沙; pinyin: Ānshā) is a town in Changsha County, northeastern Hunan Province, China. It administers 21 villages and two neighbourhoods and is located about 15 kilometres (9.3 mi) north-northeast of the county seat.
* This Hunan location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Anthony F. Godfrey

Anthony Francis Godfrey is an American career diplomat who served as the United States Ambassador to Serbia from 2019 until 2022.

## Education

Godfrey earned a Bachelor of Arts from the University of California at Davis.

## Career

At the time of his appointment as Ambassador, Godfrey had worked for the Foreign Service for almost thirty years. Before that, he served 12 years in the United States Navy.
For four years, prior to his appointment as Ambassador, he was a Political Minister Counselor and then a Deputy Chief of Mission at the U.S. Embassy in Moscow, Russia.

## United States Ambassador to Serbia

On June 18, 2019, President Trump announced his intent to nominate Godfrey as the next Ambassador to Serbia. On June 24, 2019, his nomination was sent to the United States Senate. His nomination was confirmed by voice vote on September 26, 2019.

## Personal

Godfrey is married to Anne Marie (O'Toole) Godfrey. They have three children. Godfrey speaks Russian, Serbian and Turkish.
# Antiphrastis galenopa

Antiphrastis galenopa is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. The status of this species is unclear.
# Anthony Harley

Benny Anthony Harley (September 26, 1963 – May 30, 2010), better known by his stage name Little Benny, was an American trumpet player who was a part of the Washington, D.C.-based go-go band Rare Essence. He has been called one of the founding fathers of the genre.

## Early life

Benny Anthony Harley was born on September 26, 1963, in Washington, D.C. His father Frank Harley sang in a band called "Bell Chorda". He grew up playing the electric guitar, but soon grew enamored by the trumpet. As Little Benny once said, "I saw this guy playing a horn in the parking lot and told him, let me see that thing. How do you play this?"

## Go-go music scene

Harley was a senior at Ballou Senior High School in Southeast, when go-go music emerged on the scene. Washington, D.C. based funk and go-go artist Chuck Brown is considered the founder of the genre, which included incessant beats and the use of conga drums, cow bells and call-and-response chants. Go-go gained widespread attention in the late-70s with the song "Bustin' Loose". After Brown went on tour, other bands popped up in and around the Washington metropolitan area. Harley joined Rare Essence in 1974, who were originally called The Young Dynamos. Harley's band, Rare Essence, was one of the most notable go-go bands and is considered to be an influential force in the genre. "When you look at go-go from a historical standpoint, Little Benny, he stands out as one of the founding fathers. Chuck Brown laid the foundation, but Rare Essence — and Benny was part of it during that time — built the house," said Kevin Kato Hammond. Little Benny & the Masters had one go-go hit "Who Comes to Boogie" in 1984, studio albums Cat in the Hat in 1987 and Gett Your Drink On in 1997, and live album Live at the Cafe in 2000. Harley was known for his energetic stage presence, his powerful voice, and the ability to play two trumpets at once.

## Later career and death

Harley left Rare Essence in the mid-80s to form another group called Little Benny & the Masters. He later played with the go-go band Proper Utensils and had several reunions with original members of Rare Essence. Later in life, he played often with Chuck Brown, including a show in Washington the night before his death. He died on May 30, 2010, at his brother's home in Washington, D.C.
# Antoine Duprat

Antoine Duprat (17 January 1463 – 9 July 1535) was a French Cardinal and politician, who was chancellor of France.

## Life

Duprat was born in Issoire in Auvergne. Educated for the law, he won a high position in his profession and in 1507 became first president of the Parlement of Paris (the highest court of France). In 1515 Francis I of France made him chancellor of France and prime minister.
In 1517, after his wife's death, he took holy orders and gradually rose in the Catholic Church hierarchy: first as bishop of several dioceses held by him in plurality; then as Archbishop of Sens, 1525; cardinal, 1527, and legate a latere, 1530. Duprat's influence extended much beyond the departments of justice and finance placed under his direct control. French historian Gabriel Hanotaux, in the introduction to his Recueil des instructions, calls Duprat
   one of the most notable men of ancient France, second only to Richelieu in the decisive influence he exercised on the destinies of his country.
This influence was constantly exerted to strengthen royal absolute power; it was felt in the measures he took against the grands Seigneurs and in his elaborate fiscal system.
Duprat left no writings, but took a leading part in the compilation of the "Coutumes d'Auvergne"; he also did much to encourage the renaissance of letters.

## Churchman

Duprat's influence was also manifested, together with his orthodoxy, in those measures which affected the relations of France with the Church, namely, the signing of the Concordat of Bologna, and the checking of nascent Protestantism. The Concordat, which Duprat himself negotiated with Pope Leo X at Bologna, did away with the principles of the "Pragmatic Sanction"; on the other hand, by causing the appointment of the French hierarchy to rest on royal nomination instead of the old canonical elections, it vested in the civil power an authority over church affairs.
Duprat's uncompromising attitude towards Protestantism was dictated both by his political sense, as well as his Catholic orthodoxy. The Protestant sympathies of Marguerite d'Angouleme, the Duchesse d'Etampes, and the Minister du Bellay failed to move him. The Sorbonne and the Parlement were instructed to exclude the writings of the innovators; in 1534 the posting of subversive pamphlets at the door of the royal apartments cost the perpetrators their lives.
Despite being archbishop of Sens for several years, the first time he entered the cathedral there was for his own funeral.
# Helene Engelmann

Helene Engelmann (later Jaroschka, 9 February 1898 – 1 August 1985) was an Austrian pair skater. With Alfred Berger, she became the 1924 Olympic champion and a two-time world champion. She also won a world title with Karl Mejstrik.

## Life and career

Engelmann was the daughter of Eduard Engelmann Jr., a three-time champion at the European Figure Skating Championships. She began skating as a small child, having been introduced to the sport at an early age.
Aged 15, she won the pair skating title at the 1913 World Championships with her skating partner Karl Mejstrik. She remains the youngest-ever world champion in the pair category.
Engelmann also won World titles in 1922 and 1924 with partner Alfred Berger. They won gold at the 1924 Winter Olympics in Chamonix, France. Engelmann did not compete at the European Championships, as her father did, because the pair category was not included until 1930.

## Results
### With Alfred Berger

International :
| Event | 1921 | 1922 | 1923 | 1924 |
| Winter Olympics | | | | 1st |
| World Championships | | 1st | | 1st |
| National |||||
| Austrian Championships | 1st | 1st | 1st | |

### With Karl Mejstrik

International :
| Event | 1913 | 1914 |
| World Championships | 1st | 2nd |
| National |||
| Austrian Championships | 1st | 2nd |
# Heino Seljamaa

Heino Seljamaa (born 21 April 1952 in Türi) is an Estonian actor.
In 1978 he graduated from Tallinn State Conservatory Stage Art Department. 1978–1996 he worked at NUKU Theatre, 1996–1997 at Ugala Theatre and 1997–1998 at Rakvere Theatre. Since 1998 he is a freelance actor. Besides stage roles he has also acted in films and television series, including children's television series. He has also been a member of several music groups, eg Andromeeda (1970) and Kontor (1981–1985).

## Filmography

* 1981–1995: Kõige suurem sõber (children's television series)
* 1981: "Kaks päeva Viktor Kingissepa elust I jagu"
* 1982: "Arabella, mereröövli tütar"
* 1982: "Šlaager"
* 2010: "Lumekuninganna" (feature film; in the role: Jasper's father)
* 2020: "Erna on sõjas"
# Heino Pulli

Heino Vihtori Pulli (March 22, 1938 – April 11, 2015) was a Finnish professional ice hockey player who played in the SM-liiga. Born in Sortavala, Finland, he played for TK-V who later became KOOVEE. He was inducted into the Finnish Hockey Hall of Fame in 1994.
# Antonio de Quintanilla

Antonio Quintanilla (Pámanes, Spain; 1787 - † Almería, Spain; 1863) was a Spanish brigadier and Governor of Chiloé from 1820 to 1826. He was the last royalist to hold the position.

## Background

Quintanilla was the son of Francisco de Quintanilla and Teresa Herrera y Santiago, who were members of distinguished families in the Spanish region of Pámanes. He was born November 14, 1787.
He married Antonia Álvarez de Garay, the daughter of Captain Francisco alvarez and Bartola Garay.

## Governor of Chiloé

As a governor of Chiloé, Quintanilla ordered in 1824 the construction of Fuerte Real de San Carlos. He is also noted for defeating General Ramón Freire's first attempt to liberate Chiloé in 1825 after he dissolved the Chilean congress by force. By January 1826, Quintanilla finally surrendered and became the last Spanish official to withdraw from Chile. He came back to Spain and served as a brigadier of the Santander barracks then the deputy general of La Mancha police.
Quintanilla was the father of Antonio de Quintanilla Alvarez, a Spanish official given the Carlist title of Marquis de Quintanilla.
# Antonio de San Gregorio

Antonio de San Gregorio (died 1661) was a Roman Catholic prelate who was appointed as Bishop of Nueva Caceres, Philippines from 1659 to 1661.

## Biography

Antonio de San Gregorio was ordained a priest in the Order of Friars Minor. On 17 November 1659, he was appointed during the papacy of Pope Alexander VII as Bishop of Nueva Caceres. He died before he was consecrated in 1661.
# Anupam Hayat

Anupam Hayat is a Bangladeshi author and film critic. The author of the first textbook on film in Bangladesh titled Cholochitra Bidya, published by Bangladesh Film Study Centre in 2004, Hayat is also credited with another textbook on cinema as an art titled Chalachitra Kala, published by University Grants Commission in 2007.

## Early life

Hayat became interested in writing film criticism by reading articles by late film director Alamgir Kabir in the late 1960s. While he was a student of Journalism and Mass Communication at University of Dhaka, he took the course "Mass communication and motion picture". But, he enriched his writing skill, contributing to various newspapers and magazines on film.

## Publications

Hayat's book on the country's film history Bangladesher Chalochitrer Etihash (1896-1987), published by the Bangladesh Film Development Corporation, features a chronological history of movies, film activists, and historical incidents took place during the period with pictures.
Other books by Hayat such as Nazrul-er Chalochitra O Natok, Zahir Raihan-er Cholochitrer Patobhumi, Bishoy O Boishistha, Muktijuddha Bishoyok Cholochitra, Rabindranath O Cholochitra and Fateh Lohani-er Jiboni have nourished film apprentices and connoisseurs for the past three decades.

## Awards

* As recognition of his contribution in film criticism, Anupam Hayat was awarded Fazlul Haq Memorial Award in 2011.
* Nazrul Award (2012) for his significant contribution to the research and practice of Kazi Nazrul Islam's literature.
* Shilpakala Padak in 2019 (Film).

## Works

Hayat has a commendable contribution in establishing Film Study Centre in 1994 and in 2004 he joined as a teacher at the Film and Media Study Department of Stamford University. Finding scarcity in texts on film study in Bangladesh, he initiated to write texts on film study, Anupam Hayat said.
# Aoife McMahon

Aoife McMahon (born 1973) is an Irish actress. She is most noted for her performance as Mary "Bundle" Keane in the Canadian television miniseries Random Passage, for which she won the Gemini Award for Best Lead Actress in a Television Film or Miniseries at the 17th Gemini Awards in 2002.
She also had supporting roles in the British drama series Steel River Blues, Partners in Crime and Broken, but is currently most prominent as a voice actress in video games and a narrator of audiobooks.
# Chestnut-breasted mountain finch

The chestnut-breasted mountain finch (Poospizopsis caesar) is a species of bird in the family Thraupidae. It is endemic to Peru. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical high-altitude shrubland.

## Taxonomy

The species is sometimes placed in the monotypic genus Poospizopsis.
# Ain, Lucknow

Ain is a village in Sarojaninagar block of Lucknow district, Uttar Pradesh, India. The Nagwa river flows past the northeastern side of the village, and the road to Mohan is on the southwestern side. The village is well-irrigated and has stiff loamy soil with a proportion of clay, and rice is the staple crop. There is a market held on Tuesdays and Saturdays, mostly specialising in livestock.
As of 2011, Ain has a population of 5,052 people, in 960 households.

## History

At the turn of the 20th century, Ain was described as a large but otherwise unremarkable village in the northwestern part of the Bijnaur pargana. It had a small school, but no market. Its population in 1901 was 2,319 people, with a large majority belonging to the Kurmi caste.
The 1961 census recorded Ain as comprising 6 hamlets, with a total population of 2,729 (1,431 male and 1,298 female), in 152 households and 152 physical houses. The area of the village was given as 2,128 acres. By this point, Ain did have a market, taking place on Tuesdays and Saturdays and specialising in livestock; average attendance at that point was about 500 people.
The 1981 census recorded Ain as having a population of 3,975 people, in 744 households, and covering an area of 961.97 hectares.
# Gnaeus Vergilius Capito

Gnaeus Vergilius Capito was a Roman eques who flourished during the reign of the emperor Claudius. He was appointed to the important office of praefectus or governor of Roman Egypt from AD 48 to 52. His inscription erected at the Temple of Hibis at the Kharga Oasis is considered one of the best known in Egypt.
His primary concern as governor of Egypt was to safeguard the harvest and delivery of grain to the populace of Rome, but surviving letters from his administration show his responsibilities extended further. A pair of letters concern a dispute over the parentage a child; when the decision of the strategus was ignored, Capito was petitioned to enforce the ruling. A third letter from Capito dated 24 April 52 releases a weaver stricken with cataracts from the burdens of liturgy.
His inscription at the Temple of Hibis concerns travelling officials abusing the privileges of their rank. An older interpretation of this inscription believed it concerned these officials making extortionate demands upon the local population for accommodations, provisions and transport; this was a widely documented problem throughout the history of the Roman Empire. However Naphtali Lewis has shown that the abuses Capito had legislated against was not to protect the populace, but the public funds; he was prohibiting both excessive or inappropriate spending as well as claiming fictitious expenses.
# Col (disambiguation)

A col is the lowest point on a mountain ridge between two peaks; a mountain pass or saddle.
COL, CoL or col may also refer to:

## Computers

* Caldera OpenLinux, a defunct Linux distribution
* <col></col>, an HTML element specifying a column
* A collision signal in Ethernet

## Language

* Col language, a Malayan language of Sumatra
* Columbia-Wenatchi language (ISO 639-3: col)

## Organisations

* COL Group, Chinese company
* Commonwealth of Learning
* compLexity Gaming, eSports organization

## Places

* Col, Ajdovščina, Slovenia
* Col, Italy
* The Gaelic name for the village of Coll, Lewis, Scotland
* Colorado, United States
* Columbus, Ohio (station code: COL)
* CoL, City of London
* CoL, City of Leeds

## Other uses

* Colorado Avalanche, a National Hockey League team that uses this abbreviation for box scores and television scoring displays
* Colorado Rockies, a Major League Baseball team that uses this abbreviation for box scores and television scoring displays
* Col (game), a pencil and paper map-coloring game
* Col (meteorology), a trough of lower air pressure between two high-pressure areas in the weather
* City of license, in broadcasting
* Colac railway station, Australia
* Cost of living (disambiguation)
* Columba (constellation)
* Combined Construction and Operating License, for US nuclear power reactors
* Costa Oriental del Lago, Zulia, Venezuela
* Col., military rank of colonel
* Cartridge Overall Length, an abbreviation used in handloading of firearms
* Catalogue of Life
# College Corner

College Corner may refer to:
* College Corner, Ohio, a town located partially in Butler and Preble Counties, Ohio
* West College Corner, Indiana (also known as simply "College Corner"), a town in Union County, Indiana, adjacent to College Corner, Ohio
* College Corner, Jay County, Indiana
* College Corner, Wabash County, Indiana
* College Corner, Wayne County, Indiana
# Mir Sayyad

Mir Sayyad, or Prince Emire, was an Indian general in the service of France who fought in Battle of Jersey, 1781.
After his domain was annexed by the East India Company, he left India and entered the service of the Kingdom of France. He advised Philippe de Rullecourt, the French commander at the Battle of Jersey, to ransack the city and massacre the townspeople. However, the invasion was a complete failure.
# Minimum harmonisation

Minimum harmonisation is a term used in European Union law.
Minimum harmonisation describes a piece of law (usually a directive but occasionally a regulation) that sets a threshold national legislation must meet. EU Member State national legislation may exceed the terms of minimum harmonisation law.
Much EU legislation has been implemented on a minimum harmonization basis as it can be easier to reach agreement, allowing existing EU Member State national legislation on issues such as consumer protection or the environment to remain in place.
In more recent years, the burden of EU law has led to calls for deregulation and accusations that some member states indulge in protectionism when implementing directives into EU Member State national law by gold-plating. Therefore, on the opposite end of the regulation spectrum, a growing minority of EU law contains maximum harmonisation provisions.
It is quite common for a directive or recommendation to consist of a mixture of minimum harmonisation and maximum harmonisation clauses.