OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Glyphipterix fuscoviridella

Glyphipterix fuscoviridella is a moth of the family Glyphipterigidae. It is found in Great Britain, Belgium, France, Portugal, Spain, Switzerland, Italy, Serbia and Montenegro and Bulgaria.
The wingspan is 10–16 mm. Adults are on wing from May to June.
The larvae feed on Luzula campestris. They can be found in March and April.
# Kiya (disambiguation)

Kiya may refer to:
* Kiya, a queen consort of Egypt
* Kiya (river), a river in Russia
* Kiya, a character in Kiya & the Kimoja Heroes
# Giselle Juárez

Giselle Juárez may refer to:
* Giselle Juárez (field hockey)
* Giselle Juarez (softball)
# Gladnik

Gladnik is a village in the municipality of Travnik, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

## Demographics

According to the 2013 census, its population was 332.
Ethnicity in 2013 :
| Ethnicity | Number | Percentage |
| Croats | 328 | 98.8% |
| other/undeclared | 4 | 1.2% |
| Total | 332 | 100% |
# Linda Marigliano

Linda Marigliano (born Carmelinda Marigliano; 27 September 1984) is an Australian television and radio presenter, podcaster, musician and DJ, best known for her work on FBi Radio and Triple J. She also played bass guitar in the indie rock band teenagersintokyo.

## Early life and education

Linda Marigliano was born on 27 September 1984 in Sydney, Australia. Her mother is of Chinese descent and her father is of Italian descent. She was named after her paternal grandmother, Carmelinda. Marigliano's father works as a hairdresser. Marigliano attended St George Girls High School in Kogarah, New South Wales. She then attended the University of Sydney and graduated with a degree in media and communications.

## Career

Starting on FBi Radio in 2003, she presented the weekday afternoon shift. Moving to Triple J, she hosted the midnight-dawn shift on a casual basis during the week until taking a permanent position in 2007.
In 2007, Marigliano joined Triple J on a full-time basis and started her role as weekday lunch presenter on Triple J. In 2008, she joined Scott Dooley to present the afternoon drive shift on weekdays. In 2012, Marigliano began hosting the Triple J Mon-Fri evening shift, Good Nights, an all-new show replacing Super Request. In 2018, Marigliano took over the Triple J Mon-Fri morning shift,Triple J Mornings, replacing Zan Rowe (who moves to Double J).
Marigliano left Triple J at the end of 2019 to move across to ABC Television, where she continued to present the shows What is Music? and The Set. She co-presented The Set with Dylan Alcott. A third season of the show was aired in 2021 on Saturday 24 April. In 2021, Marigliano hosted the podcast Tough Love and Tame Impala – The Slow Rush: A Deep Dive with Kevin Parker. The podcast with musician Kevin Parker, also known as Tame Impala, was an in-depth look at Tame Impala's 2020 album The Slow Rush. She also hosts the podcast The Dream Club with journalist Brooke Boney on LiSTNR. At the 2021 Australian Podcast Awards, The Dream Club won the Best Indigenous Podcast category, and Tough Love won the Best Lockdown Podcast category.
She appeared on four episodes of Adam Liaw's SBS Food show The Cook Up with Adam Liaw. She also appeared in two episodes of the ABC comedy series At Home Alone Together.
# Linka

Linka may refer to:
* Linka (skipper), a genus of butterfly
* Lake Linka, a lake in Minnesota
* Linn-Kristin Riegelhuth Koren or Linka (born 1984), athlete
* Linka (festival), a Tibetan event during which Lhamo is held
* Linka (fl. 1571), Pogesanian leader who participated in the Prussian uprisings

## People with the name

* Jiří Ignác Linek or Jiří Ignác Linka (1725–1791), Czech composer
* Paweł Linka (born 1986), Polish footballer
* Alois Linka, runner for Czechoslovakia at the 1924 Summer Olympics
* Bernarda Linka, a historical figure documented by Gabriela Dudeková
* Peter Linka, actor who portrays Mile Valstoria in the video game Sniper 2
* Wendy Linka, former girlfriend and fundraiser for Willie Brown
* Línka Gékova Gérgova, a contributor to the music of Bulgaria
* Linka Lowczynski, mother of Christine Niederberger
* Lesli Linka Glatter (born 1953), actress

### Fictional

* Linka Karensky, a character played by Elke Sommer in The Wrecking Crew
* Linka, the Soviet Planeteer of wind from Captain Planet and the Planeteers
* Linka Loud, gender-bent dream version of Lincoln from The Loud House
# Kiunga, Kenya

Kiunga is a division in the Lamu District of Coast Province located close to the Indian Ocean coast of northern Kenya, and only 15 kilometres to the border with Somalia. A major marine conservation area, the Kiunga Marine National Reserve has its headquarters at Kiunga. The reserve is an important habitat for mangrove, turtles, and many species of birds. Total population of the division is 3310 (1999 census ). In 2019, desalination plant powered by 50 kW solar panels was installed at Kiunga at a cost of 1⁄2 million US dollars by the non-profit organization GivePower, producing up to 70 tonnes of clean water per day.
# Kiunga Urban LLG

Kiunga Urban LLG is a local-level government area situated in North Fly District of Western Province of Papua New Guinea. In the year 2000, the LLG had a population of 8265 people. The township of Kiunga, which is governed by this LLG is the government seat of the district.

## Wards

* 81. Kiunga Urban
# Manmohan Tudu

Manmohan Tudu (14 January 1922 – 2007) was an Indian politician. He was served as 1st, 2nd, 3rd and 4th Member of the Legislative Assembly of Udala Assembly constituency. He was also elected to the Lok Sabha, the lower house of the Parliament of India as a member of the Indian National Congress. Tudu died in 2007.
# Human Torpedoes

Siluri umani (internationally released as Human Torpedoes) is a 1954 Italian war film credited to Antonio Leonviola, who abandoned production and was substituted by director Carlo Lizzani (uncredited). The movie depicts the successful WWII 1941 raid on Souda Bay in Crete by Italian Navy frogmen on the Royal Navy's HMS York heavy cruiser and a Norwegian oil tanker.
One of the military advisors to the film was former admiral Marcantonio Bragadin.

## Plot

Italy, probably at the end of 1940. Several officers and non-commissioned officers of the Italian Navy meet at a naval base at the invitation of the Italian Navy. Here they are told that a special operation against the Royal Navy is planned in Crete, which will require highly qualified personnel. All volunteer.
In a specially prepared training area, the volunteers train in the use of small torpedo boats and speed boats of the explosive boat type M.T. against the British. The boats carry only one torpedo. The tactic is to sneak up on the enemy ships at night and then head towards the target at top speed. Shortly before the collision, the speedboat drivers, who are wearing diving suits, are supposed to jump backwards off the boats. It is expected that the British will then rescue those who voluntarily shipwrecked. As the training officer points out, this is not a kamikaze operation.
The unit is transferred to the Greek island of Leros. But before the mission against Crete takes place, an emergency occurs. An Italian submarine is attacked and sunk by two British fighter-bombers. However, since the wreck lies in shallow waters, there is an opportunity to rescue part of the crew, who are in an area of the boat separated by bulkheads. In a highly dramatic rescue operation, the members of the commando succeed in first laying an oxygen line in the submarine and then opening a hatch so that the crew, who are extremely nervous, can finally get out of the sunken wreck and be rescued.
The command then attacks Souda Bay at night. With great difficulty it proves possible to overcome sea-mine barriers. Although they are spotted by the British guards and come under frenzied fire, the attack on the British units succeeds. The torpedo men who jumped off in time are rescued by the British and become prisoners of war.

## Cast

* Raf Vallone: Carlo Ferri
* Franco Fabrizi: Antonio
* Ettore Manni: Marco
* Andrea Checchi: Giorgio
* Elena Varzi: Anna
* Enrico Maria Salerno: Virgilio
* Nerio Bernardi: Capitano Mauri
* Emilio Cigoli: Admiral
* Christian Marquand: Paolo
* Carlo Pedersoli: Magrini
# Huntley

Huntley may refer to:

## Places
### Australia

* Huntley, New South Wales (Orange), in City of Orange
* Huntley, New South Wales (Wollongong), a suburb of Wollongong, New South Wales

### Canada

* Huntley, Prince Edward Island
* Huntley Township, Ontario

### England

* Huntley, Gloucestershire
* Huntley, Staffordshire, a UK location

### United States

* Huntley, Illinois
* Huntley, Minnesota
* Huntley, Montana
* Huntley, Nebraska
* Huntley, Wyoming

## Other uses

* Huntley (name)
* Huntley (plantation) near Washington, DC
* Huntley Project, an irrigation project in southern Montana 1907
* Huntley & Palmers, notable British firm of biscuit makers
* Huntley School, New Zealand
# Harpalus sushenicus

Harpalus sushenicus is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Harpalinae. It was described by Kataev in 1990.
# Kaavere, Viljandi County

Kaavere is a village in Viljandi Parish, Viljandi County in Estonia.
# Krężel railway station

Krężel railway station is a railway station at Krężel, Masovian Voivodeship. It is served by Koleje Mazowieckie.
# Itololo

Itololo is an administrative ward in the Kondoa district of the Dodoma Region of Tanzania. According to the 2012 census, the ward has a total population 9,774.
# Kirill Gavrilychev

Kirill Gavrilychev (born February 21, 1989) is a Russian professional ice hockey defenceman. He is currently playing with Yermak Angarsk of the Supreme Hockey League (VHL).
Gavrilychev made his Kontinental Hockey League debut playing with Metallurg Novokuznetsk during the 2014–15 KHL season.
# Lillian Desow-Fishbein

Lillian Desow-Fishbein (1921 – August 6, 2004) was an American painter who was active with the National Council of Jewish Women, American Jewish Congress, and the Art Institute Associates. In 1968, she and her husband, Jack Fishbein, traveled to Ethiopia to help raise awareness of the plight of Ethiopian Jews. She had two children, and taught art for 38 years. Her parents moved to the United States in 1920 from Poland, and she was the first child of a family of nine born in America. She attended Cass Technical High School in Detroit, and was later awarded an art scholarship to Cranbrook in Michigan.
Her work is held by the Smithsonian American Art Museum and the Detroit Institute of Arts.
# Maninder Kailey

Maninder Kailey is an Indian Punjabi songwriter. He is associated with Punjabi cinema. He made his debut with song Tere Bin by Prabh Gill.

## Career

In 2009, Kailey made his debut with song Tere Bin by Prabh Gill. He gained recognition after his songs like Pyar Tere Da Asar, Mainu Mangdi, Brober Boli, Kadar and Tareya De Desh.

## Discography

* Pyar tere da asar - Prabh Gill
* Minni cooper - Ammy Virk
* Bach naio sakda Prabh Gill
* Kadar - Mankirat Aulakh
* Jaa we mundya - Ranjit Bawa
* Zindagi - Akhil
* Jatt yamala - Sunanda Sharma
* Nakhre - Jassie Gill
* Taryan de desh - Prabh Gill
* Ae kaash - Babbal Rai
* Deewana - Akhil
* Brober boli - Nimrat Khaira
* ishq mera - maninder kailey

## Lyricist in movies

| Movie | Songs |
| Nikka Zaildar | Mini Cooper, Bach Naio Sakda |
| Goreyan Nu Daffa Karo | Pyar Tere Da Asar |
| Chandigarh Amritsar Chandigarh | Amritsar de Papad (Title track), Matha |
| Laatu | Lalariya, Saat Pind |
| Harjeeta | Sajjna Je Sambhal Geya |
| Ishq Brandy | Zindgi Ch Aaja Fer Ton |
| Sat Shri Akal England | Gall Thik Nhi |
| Jaddi Sardar | Jaan Ton Pyare, Suhe Bulan Waliye |

## Awards and nominations

| Year | Song | Award | Category | Result |
| 2018 | Tareyan De Des | PTC Punjabi Music Awards | Most Romantic Song Of The Year | Won |
| 2015 | Kadar | PTC Punjabi Music Awards | 'Most Popular Song of The Year | Won |
| 2015 | Pyaar Tere Da Asar | PTC Punjabi Film Awards | Popular Song of the year | (Nomination) |
# National Institution of Fine Arts

The National Institution of Fine Arts was a short-lived Victorian-era art society founded in London to provide alternative exhibition space for artists. Dante Gabriel Rossetti and Ford Madox Brown notably exhibited there.
The organisation began as the "Institution for the Free Exhibition of Modern Art" in 1847 ("Free Exhibition" for short), and mounted shows from 1848–49 in a temporary building known as "St. George's Gallery" on Knightsbridge (road), next to Hyde Park, London. Its purpose was stated in an 1848 catalogue, "Freedom for the Artist, certainty of Exhibition for his works, and the Improvement of the Public Taste." The society then changed its name to the "National Institution of Fine Arts" ("National Institution" for short) and from 1850–61 exhibited works at the old Portland Gallery at 316 Regent Street.
The National Institution aimed to provide a less-restrictive and more equitable alternative to the established exhibitions at places like the Royal Academy. The organisers allocated space by lottery, so there was no favouritism, allowed artists more control over the display of their pictures, and space was cheaper — making it more accessible to women artists who suffered discrimination by other exhibiting bodies. The exhibition was "free" in the sense that any artist was welcome to exhibit.
Dante Gabriel Rossetti exhibited his first major oil painting, The Girlhood of Mary Virgin, at the Free Exhibition in March 1849, and in April 1850 Ecce Ancilla Domini at the National Institution. Ford Madox Brown also exhibited there in 1848 with Wycliffe reading his Translation of the New Testament to John of Gaunt and in 1849 with The Young Mother and Lear and Cordelia.
Robert Scott Lauder was the first president of the National Institution.
Chambers's Edinburgh Journal described exhibitors at the National Institution as "..mainly composed of dissenters from the other associations — gentlemen who conceive that they have been ill-treated by Hanging Committees, and a large class of juvenile but promising artists, who resort to the less crowded institutions in the hope of there meeting with better places for their works than in the older and more established bodies".
# 1954 Limerick Senior Hurling Championship

The 1954 Limerick Senior Hurling Championship was the 60th staging of the Limerick Senior Hurling Championship since its establishment by the Limerick County Board in 1887.
Treaty Sarsfields were the defending champions.
Cappamore won the championship after a 2–11 to 3–05 defeat of Western Gaels in the final. It was their second championship title overall and their first title in fifty years.

## Championship statistics
### Miscellaneous

* Cappamore end an 50-year gap to win the first time since 1904.
# Kakmuž

Kakmuž (Cyrillic: Какмуж) is a village in the municipality of Petrovo, Bosnia and Herzegovina.
# Kurwandi

Kurwandi is a village in Ambegaon taluka of Pune District in the state of Maharashtra, India. The village is administrated by a Sarpanch who is an elected representative of village as per constitution of India and Panchayati raj (India).
# Itramin tosilate

Itramin tosilate (INN), or itramin tosylate (more commonly), is a vasodilator.
# Kishoreganj (disambiguation)

Kishoreganj is a city in Bangladesh. It also may refer to:
* Kishoreganj District, a district in Dhaka Division
** Kishoreganj Sadar Upazila, eponymous upazila of Kishoreganj District
* Kishoreganj Upazila, an upazila of Nilphamari District
# List of British films of 1926

A list of British films released in 1926.

## 1926

| Title | Director | Cast | Genre | Notes |
| 1926 |||||||
| The Ball of Fortune | Hugh Croise | Billy Meredith, Mabel Poulton | Sports | |
| Blinkeyes | George Pearson | Betty Balfour, Patrick Aherne | Drama | |
| The Chinese Bungalow | Sinclair Hill | Matheson Lang, Genevieve Townsend | Drama | |
| Cinders | Louis Mercanton | Betty Balfour, André Roanne | Comedy | |
| Every Mother's Son | Robert Cullen | Rex Davis, Moore Marriott | Drama | |
| The Flag Lieutenant | Maurice Elvey | Henry Edwards, Lilian Oldland | War | |
| Forbidden Cargoes | Fred LeRoy Granville | Peggy Hyland, Clifford McLaglen | Adventure | |
| The House of Marney | Cecil Hepworth | Alma Taylor, John Longden | Crime | |
| If Youth But Knew | George A. Cooper | Godfrey Tearle, Lillian Hall-Davis | Romance | |
| The Island of Despair | Henry Edwards | Matheson Lang, Marjorie Hume | Drama | |
| The Little People | George Pearson | Mona Maris, Frank Stanmore | Romance | |
| London | Herbert Wilcox | Dorothy Gish | Drama | |
| London Love | Manning Haynes | Fay Compton, John Stuart | Drama | |
| Mademoiselle from Armentieres | Maurice Elvey | Estelle Brody, John Stuart | World War I | |
| Mons | Walter Summers | | War | Documentary reconstruction |
| Nell Gwyn | Herbert Wilcox | Dorothy Gish, Randle Ayrton | Romance | |
| Nelson | Walter Summers | Cedric Hardwicke, Gertrude McCoy | Biopic | |
| One Colombo Night | Henry Edwards | Godfrey Tearle, Marjorie Hume | Drama | |
| Palaver | Geoffrey Barkas | Haddon Mason, Reginald Fox | Adventure | |
| Pearl of the South Seas | Frank Hurley | Eric Bransby Williams, Lilian Douglas | Drama | |
| The Qualified Adventurer | Sinclair Hill | Matheson Lang, Genevieve Townsend | Adventure | |
| Safety First | Fred Paul | Brian Aherne, Queenie Thomas | Comedy | |
| Sahara Love | Sinclair Hill | Edward O'Neill, Gordon Hopkirk | Drama | Co-production with Spain |
| The Sea Urchin | Graham Cutts | Betty Balfour, George Hackathorne | Romance | |
| Thou Fool | Fred Paul | Stewart Rome, Marjorie Hume | Drama | |
| Tons of Money | Frank Hall Crane | Leslie Henson, Flora le Breton | Comedy | |
| The Triumph of the Rat | Graham Cutts | Ivor Novello, Isabel Jeans, Nina Vanna | Drama | |
| Walter Tells the Tale | James B. Sloan | Walter Forde, Pauline Peters | Comedy | |
| White Heat | Thomas Bentley | Juliette Compton, Wyndham Standing, George Bellamy | Drama | |
| The Woman Juror | Milton Rosmer | Gladys Jennings, Alexander Field | Drama | |
| The Woman Tempted | Maurice Elvey | Juliette Compton, Warwick Ward | Drama | |
| The Wonderful Wooing | Geoffrey Malins | Marjorie Hume, Genevieve Townsend | Drama | |
# Linda Rosa, California

Linda Rosa, or Linda Rose, is a former populated place, formerly in San Diego County, now in Riverside County, California.

## Location and etymology

The town site of Linda Rosa was located southwest of the old town of Murrieta, California on the west side of Murrieta Creek. Linda Rosa is a name derived from Spanish meaning "pretty rose".

## History

Linda Rosa was one of the many land development schemes of the 1880s in Southern California. In 1887, the Santa Rosa Land & Improvement Company, belonging to the Englishman, Parker Dear, owner of the Rancho Santa Rosa subdivided the 400-acre Linda Rosa Tract southwest of Murrieta along the California Southern Railroad line. The company spent approximately $5,000 building a depot, but the railroad did not make Linda Rosa a scheduled stop. The Linda Rosa Hotel was built by the land company in 1888 at an estimated cost of $15,000. The large hotel provided a place where visitors and land buyers could stay.
Linda Rosa Fruit Canning and Preserving Company was formed on June 30, 1888, to grow and can fruit and vegetables. Linda Rosa had its own post office, Linda Rose, from November 20, 1888, to March 20, 1890. When the land boom went bust, the town lots failed to sell and the office was closed and mail service was moved to Temecula Station. The hotel was torn down and used to build a house. With the failure of his development, Parker Dear went bankrupt and lost the rancho to his bank in 1893.
# Maninder Singh (cricketer)

Maninder Singh pronunciation (born 13 June 1965) is a former Indian cricket player and a cricket commentator. He represented India in 35 Test matches and 59 One Day Internationals. A slow left-arm orthodox spin, Maninder was considered the heir apparent to Bishan Singh Bedi, who then held the record as India's leading spinner in terms of wickets. Maninder retired prematurely for personal reasons. Singh holds the Test record for the most Tests in a complete career without aggregating 100 runs. He was a part of the Indian squad which won the 1988 Asia Cup.

## Education

He went to prestigious SGTB Khalsa College of Delhi University.

## Career

Maninder began his Test career playing against Pakistan in Karachi, in December 1982. His last match was against Zimbabwe in May 1993. He was regarded as heir apparent to Bedi, and at the height of his career, he was reputed to possess a huge variety in his arsenal. He is often credited with bowling an over where each of the six balls would be different from the previous one, juggling with flight, length and spin. His international career was however cut short due to a lot of internal team politics. He took 88 wickets in his 35 Tests, with a best of seven wickets for 27 runs. He took 66 wickets in One Day Internationals and a best of four wickets for 22 runs.
He is also remembered for his dismissal in the Madras Test, resulting in a tie against Australia in the 1986–87 series.
Though now retired from active cricket, Maninder is still in the scene as a cricket expert.

## Controversy

On 22 May 2007, Maninder was questioned by police for possession of cocaine and he confessed to using cocaine for himself. It is alleged that they found 1.5 grams of cocaine in his residence in East Delhi, sold to him by a Nigerian national the police had been following. Maninder though denied the charges vehemently. In 2012, he was acquitted of the charge.
In the early hours of 8 June 2007, Maninder was admitted to Shanti Mukund Hospital in Delhi with injuries to his wrists. His wife has issued a statement saying that it was "purely an accident" however local TV channels have speculated that it could be the result of a fake suicide attempt or even a domestic accident.
# National Institutes of Health campus

The National Institutes of Health (NIH) campus is located in Bethesda, Maryland. Most of the institutes house their Divisions of Intramural Research on this campus spread out among various buildings.

## Location

The campus is located between Old Georgetown Road to the west, Wisconsin Avenue to the east, West Cedar Lane to the North, and downtown Bethesda to the south. The Walter Reed National Military Medical Center is located directly across Wisconsin Ave. from the campus, and the Washington, D.C. border is less than three miles to the south. The Medical Center Washington Metro stop is located just beyond the campus fence along Wisconsin Ave.

## History

The Bethesda campus has been occupied since 1938 when the original National Institute of Health began to expand outside of Washington, D.C. The Clinical Center, Building 10, opened in 1953 with 540 beds, thus allowing for clinical research. Launched in the wake of Nazi medical experiments done during World War II, research protocols here fell under ethical review by a review board.

## Buildings

There are over fifty buildings on the Bethesda campus with designated numbers.

## Security

As a federal government facility housing sensitive research, the Bethesda campus has security measures for the safety of employees, patients, and visitors. A Department of Health and Human Services identification card is needed for immediate access. Visitors must have a government issued photo ID for a pass, and their vehicles and/or persons undergo inspections.
# Kabini dam

The Kabini dam is built on the Kabini River in Bidarahally and Beechanahally villages of Heggadadevanakote Taluk in Mysore district of Karnataka, India. The dam has a Length of 966 metres (3,169 ft) and it was built in 1974. The main purpose of the dam is to provide drinking water and irrigation of 22 villages and 14 hamlets and also generate electricity. The dam also provides water to two other dams which are Sagaredoddakere and Upper Nugu Dams. It is an earthen dam with a masonry spillway on the left bank. The dam has a height of 166 feet (51 m) and a length of 12,927 feet (3,940 m). The length of the Spillway is 250 feet (76 m), and it has 4 spillway gates. The reservoir filling period is June to November and depleting period is November to May. It is a part of mini hydel power project.