OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Octocat

Octocat may refer to:
* Octocat, the mascot of the source-code hosting service GitHub
* Octocat, part cat, part octopus character in Spliced (TV series)
* Octocat Adventure, a five-part animated video by David OReilly (artist)
# Beisa North mine

The Beisa North mine is a large mine located in the northern part of South Africa in Gauteng. Beisa North represents one of the largest uranium reserves in South Africa having estimated reserves of 27.9 million tonnes of ore grading 0.066% uranium.
# José Miguel Gallardo

José Miguel Gallardo (September 29, 1897 – July 18, 1976) was a professor at the University of Puerto Rico and two-time acting governor of Puerto Rico. He and his wife, fellow professor Ida Gallardo, lived most of their adult lives in Río Piedras, Puerto Rico.
Graduated from with a Bachelors in Arts from Park College. Received his M.A. degree at Pennsylvania State University.
He is most remembered today as a strong proponent of bilingual education, and he was appointed as Commissioner of Education in 1937 by President Franklin D. Roosevelt. His first task on taking the office was to increase the teaching of English in schools, in preference over Spanish. The intention was that while students would be taught in elementary school in Spanish, they would gradually be taught increasingly in English through high school. His revised education policies were reversed in 1942.
In 1941, he put the island on "war alert" after the Attack on Pearl Harbor.
# Bucculatrix bicristata

Bucculatrix bicristata is a species of moth in the family Bucculatricidae. The species was first described in 1963 by Annette Frances Braun. It is found in North America, where it has been recorded from Florida.
The wingspan is 14 mm. Adults have been recorded on wing in May.
# Bunomys

Bunomys is a genus of rodent from Sulawesi and Buton Island.
Currently, eight species are recognised in two species-groups.

## Species

Genus Bunomys chrysocomus-group:
* Yellow-haired hill rat, Bunomys chrysocomus Hoffmann, 1887
* Heavenly hill rat, Bunomys coelestis Thomas, 1896
* Long-headed hill rat, Bunomys prolatus Musser, 1991
* Tana Toraja hill rat, Bunomys torajae Musser, 2014
fratrorum-group:
* Fraternal hill rat, Bunomys fratrorum Thomas, 1896
* Andrew's hill rat, Bunomys andrewsi J. A. Allen, 1911
* Karoko hill rat, Bunomys karokophilus Musser, 2014
* Inland hill rat, Bunomys penitus Miller and Hollister, 1921
# Berberis lambertii

Berberis lambertii is a shrub in the family Berberidaceae described as a species in 1921. It is known only from the Chamoli and Pithoragarh districts of Uttarakhand in northern India. The species was long thought to be extinct because it had not been collected in nearly 100 years until living populations were discovered recently.
# Jenny Jägerfeld

Jenny Jägerfeld (born 6 April 1974) is a Swedish psychologist and writer.

## Biography

Born in Skärblacka on 6 April 1974 Jägerfeld made her literary debut in 2006, with the novel Hål i huvudet. In 2010 she issued Här ligger jag och blöder, a novel for young adults, which earned her the August Prize.
Further books include Jag är ju så jävla easy going from 2013, Brorsan är kung! (2016), Blixtra, spraka, blända! (2018), and Min storslagna død from 2021.
In 2017 she was awarded the Astrid Lindgren Prize.
# Otto Feige (naval officer)

Otto Feige (21 September 1882 in Nysa - 2 January 1951 in Kaufbeuren) was an Admiral of the German Kriegsmarine (War Navy) during World War II. He had initially served in the Kaiserliche Marine (Imperial Navy) of the German Empire. He was born in Neisse in Silesia on 21 September 1882.
In 1940, then-Konteradmiral (Rear Admiral) Feige was placed in command of the operation to transfer the unfinished Lützow to the Soviet Union. The Kriegsmarine provided an escort of destroyers and other vessels to protect the ship from Allied attack. Upon arrival, Feige led an advisory team that was to help the Soviets complete the ship, though the ship, which had been renamed Petropavlovsk, was still under construction when Germany invaded the Soviet Union in June 1941. In anticipation of Germany's impending attack, Feige had helped to delay the transfer of materials from Germany to complete the ship.

## Footnotes

* ↑ Hildebrand & Henriot, p. 320.
* ↑ Philbin, pp. 120–121.
* ↑ Rohwer & Monakov, p. 113.
* ↑ Philbin, pp. 123, 127–128.
# Camillo Ballin

Camillo Ballin (June 24, 1944 – April 12, 2020) was an Italian-Bahraini Catholic bishop, writer, missionary, and educator who was the Vicar Apostolic of the Apostolic Vicariate of Northern Arabia.

## Family and early life

Camillo Ballin, son of Lucia and Angelo Ballin, was born in Fontaniva, Italy on June 24, 1944. He died on 12 April 2020.

## Career

Ballin was ordained Priest of the Comboni Missionaries of the Heart of Jesus on March 30, 1969.
Ballin began his priestly apostle in St. Joseph parish in Cairo in 1971, and then he served as Parish Priest from 1972 to 1977. From 1977 to 1980, Ballin was located first in Kaslik, in Lebanon, and then Pontificio Instituto Orientale, in Rome, for his Licentiate in Oriental liturgy. He was a professor at the Institute of Theology in Cairo from 1981 to 1990.
In 1990, Ballin moved to Sudan and founded a training institute for religion teachers. From 1997 to 2000, Ballin returned to Rome for his doctorate on the Church history. In 2000, he was appointed Director of the Dar Comboni Center of Arab and Islamic Studies in Cairo, Egypt.
On July 14, 2005, Pope Benedict XVI appointed Ballin as the Vicar Apostolic of Kuwait.

### Publications

In 2004, Ballin published "The Ways of the Spirit" and "History of the Church" in Arabic.

### Catholic Unity Congress

The Catholic Unity Congress was established in 2008 by the Pastoral Council at the Holy Family Cathedral in Kuwait City and led by Ballin as the head of the Catholic Church in Kuwait. The mission of the conference is to increase awareness that all Catholic groups "are one and united with the Lord."

## Later life

Ballin resided in Awali in the Kingdom of Bahrain at the Persian Gulf.

## Death

Ballin died in Rome in the evening of Easter Sunday (12 April 2020). He was undergoing treatment in Rome at the Gemelli Polyclinic since the last two months following diagnosis with lung cancer. During this period, the bishops of the Latin Conference of the Arab Regions (CELRA) were able to visit him and spend a few moments with him as they convened in Rome from 17–20 February 2020 for their 70th Plenary assembly.
# Ofelia Giudicissi Curci

Ofelia Giudicissi Curci (1934–1981) was an Italian poet and archeologist.

## Life

She was an Arbëresh from Pallagorio, a settlement near Crotone, in Calabria, southern Italy on 11 May 1934. She published her first poetry in a volume called Pallagorio (published by Arti Grafiche Pedanesi, Rome) in 1964. Fifteen years after she died (13 September 1981), her husband and sons published a collection of her poetry together with a photo album. In October 1996, Momenti di un profilo meridionale ("Moments of a southern profile") was published post-mortum in Florence by publishing house "Parretti Grafiche". She worked also in the field of archaeology, mostly on the terrain of her native area, and performed a research on the etymology of her town Pallagorio. She wrote poetry both in Italian and Arbëresh.
# Jangy-Jol

Jangy-Jol (or Dzhangi-Dzhol) may refer to the following places in Kyrgyzstan:
* Jangy-Jol, Chüy, a village in Chüy District, Chüy Region
* Jangy-Jol, Kemin, a village in Kemin District, Chüy Region
* Jangy-Jol, Aksy, a village in Aksy District, Jalal-Abad Region
* Jangy-Jol, Toktogul, a village in Toktogul District, Jalal-Abad Region
* Jangy-Jol, Naryn, a village in Kochkor District, Naryn Region
* Jangy-Jol, Aravan, a village in Aravan District, Osh Region
* Jangy-Jol, Özgön, a village in Özgön District, Osh Region
# Nils Ivar Agøy

Nils Ivar Agøy (born 19 November 1959) is a Norwegian historian, theologian, tolkienologist and translator.
He hails from Gjøvik. He took the cand.philol. degree in history at the University of Oslo in 1987, with the master's thesis Kampen mot vernetvangen. Militærnekterspørsmålet i Norge 1885–1922. The thesis chronicled and explained conscientious objection in Norway before 1922. His academic advisor was Jorunn Bjørgum.
Already in 1988 he graduated with the cand.theol. degree in theology at the MF Norwegian School of Theology. Subsequently, he was employed as a research fellow in history at the Peace Research Institute Oslo, finishing his dr.philos. degree in history in 1994. His thesis Militæretaten og "den indre fiende" fra 1905 til 1940. Hemmelige sikkerhetsstyrker i Norge sett i et skandinavisk perspektiv explored the military precautions against "inner enemies"—defined as revolutionary segments—between the 1905 Norwegian independence and the Second World War, against a Scandinavian backdrop. His doctoral advisor was Ottar Dahl.
He was appointed as associate professor of modern history at Telemark University College in 1994, and was promoted to professor in 2002. In 2010 he released Kirken og arbeiderbevegelsen, the result of ten years of work. The book explores ties between the Church of Norway and other congregations, and the labour movement in Norway. He concluded that the relations between Christians and labour leaders were less marked by strife and more by cooperation that hitherto believed.
Agøy is a co-founder of Norwegian Tolkien Society Arthedain.
Agøy's translation debut was J. R. R. Tolkien's Silmarillion. For this he was awarded the Bastian Prize, a translator's prize in Norway, in 1995. He has later been a jury member for the children's literature class of the Bastian Prize, which is awarded by the Norwegian Association of Literary Translators. In 1997 he released the second Norwegian translation of The Hobbit, and he has also translated Unfinished Tales of Númenor and Middle-earth.
In 2003 he released a book on J. R. R. Tolkien himself, titled Mytenes mann ("Man of the Myths"). The purpose was to write an introductory Tolkien book in Norwegian, and Agøy used original Tolkien documents archived in Oxford to construct a compounded biography and analysis of Tolkien's body of work. The book received a favourable review in VG; the reviewer gave a "die throw" of 5 out of 6 and complimented Agøy for his "deep insight in Tolkien's world of ideas and sources of inspiration". Aftenposten praised it moderately as a "readable entry portal to the world of Tolkien".
He resides in Bø i Telemark, where Telemark University College is located, and is married to current secretary-general and former chair of the Church of Norway Council on Ecumenical and International Relations, Berit Hagen Agøy.
# Bucculatrix similis

Bucculatrix similis is a moth in the family Bucculatricidae. It was described by Svetlana Vladimirovna Baryshnikova in 2005. It is found in Russia.
# 2014 Alabama State Hornets football team

The 2014 Alabama State Hornets football team represented Alabama State University as a member of the East Division of the Southwestern Athletic Conference (SWAC) during 2014 NCAA Division I FCS football season. Led by Reggie Barlow in his eighth and final season as head coach, the Hornets compiled an overall record of 7–5 with a mark of 5–4 in conference play, placing second in the SWAC East Division. Alabama State played home games at New ASU Stadium in Montgomery, Alabama.
On November 24, Barlow was fired. He finished his tenure at Alabama State with a record of 49–42.

## Schedule

| Date | Time | Opponent | Site | TV | Result | Attendance |
| August 30 | 6:30 pm | at No. 17 Sam Houston State* | Bowers StadiumHuntsville, TX | | L 20–51 | 7,595 |
| September 6 | 4:00 pm | No. 14 Tennessee State* | New ASU StadiumMontgomery, AL | ASPiRE | W 27–21 | 15,725 |
| September 13 | 5:00 pm | Mississippi Valley State | New ASU StadiumMontgomery, AL | | W 47–22 | 13,865 |
| September 18 | 6:30 pm | Arkansas–Pine Bluff | New ASU StadiumMontgomery, AL | ESPNU | W 42–7 | 7,902 |
| September 27 | 5:00 pm | Texas Southern | New ASU StadiumMontgomery, AL | | W 38–3 | 8,014 |
| October 2 | 6:30 pm | at Alcorn State | Casem-Spinks StadiumLorman, MS | ESPNU | L 7–33 | 5,797 |
| October 11 | 2:00 pm | at Prairie View A&M | Edward L. Blackshear FieldPrairie View, TX | | L 24–34 | 6,257 |
| October 25 | 2:30 pm | vs. Alabama A&M | Legion FieldBirmingham, AL (Magic City Classic) | | L 36–37 | 67,710 |
| November 1 | 6:00 pm | at Southern | Ace W. Mumford StadiumBaton Rouge, LA | | L 21–28 | 15,400 |
| November 8 | 1:00 pm | Jackson State | New ASU StadiumMontgomery, AL | | W 26–10 | 17,560 |
| November 15 | 2:00 pm | at Grambling State | Eddie Robinson StadiumGrambling, LA | | W 37–23 | 7,000 |
| November 22 | 1:00 pm | Stillman* | New ASU StadiumMontgomery, AL (Turkey Day Classic) | | W 30–27 | 13,156 |
| *Non-conference gameHomecomingRankings from The Sports Network Poll released prior to the gameAll times are in Central time |||||||
# Berberis laurina

Berberis laurina is a spiny and woody, (semi-)evergreen shrub belonging to the barberries in the family Berberidaceae. It may grow to up to 2½ m high. The leaves are bluish green, and may turn yellow or red during autumn and winter. It has drooping racemes of light yellow flowers. The species is endemic to Uruguay, southern Brazil and Argentina (Misiones province). The local name in Uruguay is espina amarilla, while it is called espinho-de-judeu in Brasil.

## Description

Berberis laurina is a spiny and woody shrub, up to 2½ m high, evergreen or with semi-persistent foliage. The leaves are bluish green, and may turn yellow or red during autumn and winter. The species occurs in the wild in Uruguay, southern Brazil and the Misiones province in the very east of Argentina. Its leaves are simple, alternate or sometimes almost in a whorl, hairless, leathery, with a short leafstem. The leafblade is elliptical in shape, 3–9 cm long, sometimes widest beyond midlength, and has a triangular base, entire margins or with few spiny teeth, while the tip also ends in a spine. The thorns on the branches are split in three arms of about 4 cm long, and are somewhat yellowish in colour. The inflorescence is a drooping, raceme of 6–11 cm long, with pedicels of ½–1 cm long. The star symmetrical flowers are hermaphrodite and 4 mm in diameter. The calyx and corolla cannot be clearly distinguished since both consist of concave, ovate, light yellow tepals, together twelve in four whorls of three. The six stamens stand opposite to the inner two worls. The fruit is a small, oblong berry of 6–8 mm long, bluish black, and contain one to three seeds each.
# Beverley Jackson

Beverley Jackson (November 20, 1928 – August 6, 2020) was an American writer on Chinese culture and fashion, as well as international travel, polo and style. Her published works cover life in 1920s and 1930s. She published a book called Dolls of Spain in 2017. As a freelance writer, her articles were published in The New York Times, Los Angeles Times, Vogue Paris, British Vogue, US Vogue, and Time. Jackson lectured around the world, including at the Victoria and Albert Museum, Museum of Art Shanghai, and Civilization Museum Singapore. She was a featured speaker at the Shanghai International Writers Conference 2006. Jackson was a curator of Chinese textiles at the Santa Barbara Historical Museum for 20 years, and was a collector of Chinese imperial robes since 1975. She wove pine needle baskets exhibited at Casa Gallery and her collages had three major exhibitions in Santa Barbara galleries. Jackson also wrote a weekly column for The Voice.

## Biography

Beverley Jackson was born to Dorothy and Philip Jacobson in Los Angeles, California, on November 20, 1928. She grew up in Los Angeles, graduating from Westlake School for Girls in 1946. She attended UCLA, USC, Otis Art Institute, and Kahn Art Institute.
In 1963 Beverley moved to Santa Barbara, California, and for almost 25 years wrote the tri-weekly column "By the Way" for the Santa Barbara News-Press. She was the winner of the California Photography Contest of the Los Angeles Times.
Beverley has lectured on the subjects of her published works for over 10 years in cities around the world.
Beverley began collecting Chinese textiles in 1975 during a trip to Shanghai. Her collection of Qing textiles, especially the imperial robes, became known internationally and were exhibited in special museums on occasion including the Pacific Asia Museum in Pasadena.

## Published works

* Splendid Slippers – 1998 Ten Speed Press. Winner of the Bookbuilders West 1998 Judge's Choice Award.
* Ladder to the Clouds: Intrigues and Traditions of Chinese Rank coauthored by Dr. David Hugus- 1999 Ten Speed Press. Runner-up Winner of the Kiriyama Pacific Rim Book Awards 2000
* Kingfisher Blue – 2001 Ten Speed Press
* Shanghai Girl Gets All Dressed Up – 2005 Ten Speed Press
* 1910 A Grand Tour of Asia coauthored by Hania Tallmadge – 2006 Ten Speed Press
* The Beautiful Lady Was A Palace Eunuch – 2011 Create Space
# Otto Felix

Otto Felix (December 31, 1942 – December 13, 2008) was a motion picture and television actor, acting teacher and still photographer. Raised in Pennsylvania, and a graduate of Fishburne Military School, Waynesboro, Virginia, then he served in the U.S. Army, and worked as a disc jockey in Florida, before beginning an acting career. Felix was cast in over 350 TV commercials after arriving in Hollywood in the early 1970s.
He played the mellow cop in the Cheech and Chong feature motion picture Up in Smoke (1978).
In his later life Otto Felix was an acting teacher based in Hollywood, California. He specialized in actors just getting a start in the fields of film and television, acting at his Film Actors Shop that also served as the office for his efforts on behalf of H.A.A.P.I. - Handicapped Artists, Performers & Partners, Inc. that he founded.
As a screenwriter, he received a "story by" credit on South of Heaven, West of Hell (2000) a movie western directed by Dwight Yoakam.
Felix authored several books of poems, still photographs and drawings. As a still photographer he shot the cover for Dwight Yoakam's first album Guitars, Cadillacs, Etc., Etc. (1986). His photographs appeared in Time, People, Life, BAM, L.A. Weekly, Billboard, Drama Logue, Variety, and Photographer. He won the Golden Boot Award for Best Country Album and The American Photographers Association Award for best Black & White in 1989 & 99.
Felix died unexpectedly on the 13th December 2008 after a short illness, with a diagnosis of amyloidosis.
# Camillo Bertarelli

Camillo Bertarelli (10 March 1886 in Capaccio – 27 November 1982 in Milan) was an Italian racing cyclist.

## Major results
### 1911

    2nd Piccolo Giro di Lombardia

### 1913

    7th Milan–San Remo
    8th Tour de France
    14th Giro d'Italia

### 1916

    2nd Giro di Lombardia

### 1920

    3rd Tre Valli Varesine
# Israelândia

Israelândia is a municipality in eastern Goiás state, Brazil.

## Location

Israelândia is located in the Iporá Microregion, 28 km. northeast of regional center Iporá. State capital Goiânia is 199 km. to the east. The Rio Claro, a tributary of the Rio Araguaia, flows through the municipality. Highway connections with Goiânia are made by taking state highway BR-069 west from Goiânia, through Trindade, São Luís de Montes Belos, and then 31 kilometers northeast to Amorinópolis. Neighboring municipalities: Jaupaci, Fazenda Nova, Moiporá, and Iporá.
Districts, villages, and hamlets
* District: Piloândia

## Demographics

* Population growth rate 1996/2007: -1,69%
* Population in 1980: 3,583
* Population in 2007: 2,827
* Urban population in 2007: 2,137
* Rural population in 2007: 690 (Sepin)

## The economy

The economy is based on services, small industries, cattle raising, and agriculture. There were 2 industrial establishments and 25 retail establishments in 2007. The cattle herd had 50,000 head. The main crops are rice, bananas, manioc, and corn, all in modest planted areas.
* GDP (PIB)(R$1,000.00): 17,792 (2005)
* GDP per capita (R$1.00): 6,393 (2005)
Motor Vehicles
* Automobiles: 132
* Pickup trucks: 21
* Number of inhabitants per motor vehicle: 18.4
Agricultural data 2006
* Farms: 290
* Total area: 52,914 ha.
* Area of permanent crops: 118 ha.
* Area of perennial crops: 742 ha.
* Area of natural pasture: 38,152 ha.
* Area of woodland and forests: 12,586 ha.
* Persons dependent on farming: 1,200
* Farms with tractors: 41
* Number of tractors: 54
* Cattle herd: 50,000 head

## Education and Health(2006)

In 2006 there were 3 schools in activity with 788 students. There was one hospital with 20 beds. The literacy rate was 84.5% while the infant mortality rate was 24.39 in 1,000 live births. The score on the Municipal Human Development Index was 0.730.

## History

The history of Israelândia begins in 1942 when Fernando Martins Marques discovered gold and diamonds in the Rio Claro. The first name was Monchão do Vaz when the village became a district of Iporá in 1953. In 1958 it achieved municipal status and took the name Israelândia, in honor of Israel de Amorim, who fought for its autonomy.
# Brazeal Dennard

Brazeal Dennard (January 1, 1929 – July 5, 2010) was an American singer, educator, choral director, and musical arranger. He has been a significant contributor in the preservation and revitalization of the spiritual musical form. His efforts helped moved the African-American spiritual beyond the confines of the church, exposing not only the beauty of this music, but also its historical importance to a wider audience.

## Biography

Born in Detroit at just prior to the Great Depression, Dennard acquired an early love of music and began playing piano at age 11. He attended Detroit Public Schools and moved on to Wayne State University where he received a Master of Arts degree in Music Education. While in the U.S. armed services, he organized a choral group of enlisted men and their wives..
While a teacher in the Detroit Public schools, Dennard held the position of Fine Arts Department Head at Northwestern High School and Director of Music Education He retired from this position in 1989.
Throughout his career, Dennard served in many roles, including guest conductor, clinician, lecturer, and church choirmaster. His numerous professional affiliations included the National Endowment of the Arts, Department of Cultural Affairs for the city of Detroit, trustee and member of the Advisory Committee of the Detroit Community Music School, Chairman of the Music Advisory Committee for the Michigan Council for the Arts, president of the National Association of Negro Musicians, member of the board of directors of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra, and Adjunct Faculty member at Wayne State University .
In 1972 he founded the Brazeal Dennard Chorale, a group of highly trained singers dedicated to developing the choral art to its highest professional level. In keeping with his lifelong interest in education, the Chorale sponsors two other choral groups, The Brazeal Dennard Community Chorus - organized in 1985 as a community outreach program to encourage participation of members of the surrounding communities and to provide them with vocal training and professional performance opportunities, and The Brazeal Dennard Youth Chorale - for singers between the ages of 13 and 22.

## Discography

Recordings of the Brazeal Dennard Chorale include:
* Remembering, Discovering, Preserving
* Hush
* In Silent Night
* Bridging Generations
* Remembering II: Significant Spirituals
# José Miguel Pérez

José Miguel Pérez may refer to:
* José Miguel Pérez (fencer) (born 1938), Puerto Rican fencer
* José Miguel Pérez (triathlete) (born 1986), Spanish triathlete
* José Miguel Pérez (politician) (born 1896), a co-founder of the Communist Party of Cuba