OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Olive Smith (disambiguation)

Olive Smith may refer to:
* Olive Smith, (1906–1993), Irish conductor
* Olive Smith (masseuse), (1880–1916), masseuse, Scottish Women's Hospitals for Foreign Service
* Olive Smith (cricketer), (1993–2014), Australian cricketer
# Patrick Harrington (bishop)

Patrick Joseph Harrington (born 12 September 1939) is the Bishop-emeritus of the Diocese of Lodwar in Kenya.
He was born in Kilmeague, County Kildare, Ireland. He was ordained a priest on 16 December 1963 for the Society of African Missions. He was General superior of the SAM between 1985 and 1993. On 17 February 2000 he was appointed Bishop of Lodwar. He was ordained a bishop on 20 March of the same year. The principal consecrator was Cardinal Jozef Tomko; his principal co-consecrators were Bishop John Christopher Mahon, S.P.S, and Archbishop Zacchaeus Okoth. He resigned as Bishop of Lodwar on 5 March 2011 and was succeeded in this office by Dominic Kimengich.
# Pantech C300

The Pantech C300 is the world's smallest camera flip phone available commercially. It is manufactured by the South Korean cellphone company Pantech Curitel. The Pantech C300's dimensions are 2.72 by 1.69 by .76 inches. The C300 is licensed by AT&T Mobility and iWireless in the U.S. and Rogers Wireless in Canada.
The Pantech C300's features include:
* Flash camera
* Picture and video messaging
* World phone
* MP3 ringtones
* Instant messaging
* Speakerphone and call forwarding
* Calendar with reminders
Some criticisms of the phone are that it is quite bulky depth-wise for its small length and width.
# Jerry Nielsen

Gerald Arthur Nielsen (born August 5, 1966) is an American former professional baseball pitcher.
# Bieniszew

Bieniszew is a village within Konin County, Wielkopolskie (Greater) Voivodeship, in western Poland.
Place is famous for its great Camaldolese Monastery – Eremus ss. Quinque Martyrum – Hermitage of Five Martyred Brothers. Bieniszew is considered as the place of martyrdom of five monks: John, Benedict, Mathew, Isaac, Kristin – traditionally known to be the first Polish Camaldolese monks.
Foundation of the monastery began in the early 17th century, when in 1621 fr. Silvanus Boselli E.C. sought sponsorship and guidance in Grand Crown Marshal Mikołaj Wolski, who was a founder of the first Camaldolese monastery in Poland, in Bielany near Cracow). But this attempt was unsuccessful and for the next forty years no progress was made. Then fr. Boselli together with fr. Hieronim Krasowski began another attempt to persuade this time a governor of Radziejów Albert Kadzidłowski to be a founder of a new monastery. At first he was unwilling but extraordinary circumstances and events persuade him to let go. He agreed to give the monks only a part of oak forest together with Owl Mountain and granted the right to fish in the Skąpe lake and cut trees in the forest. A royal act confirmed that grant on 1 August 1663. Soon monks started to build a wooden church, which survived nearly twenty years. First mass was celebrated on 17 October 1666. In 1741, fire destroyed almost the whole church with its great main altar, marvellous painting of Mary with Jesus and part of the library. 6 years later erection of the new brick church began. Because of the poor financial condition of the monastery it took nearly 34 years. It was consecrated in 1797 just a few years after Poland was divided by three invaders: Russia, Prussia and Austria – commonly known as Partitions of Poland. Initially Bieniszew was in the Prussian partition but after Napoleon Bonaparte's crusade through Europe it came under Russia. During this time the number of monks was decreasing, in 1810 there were only five fathers, which was insufficient to elect a new abbot. In 1819 the monastery was dissolved.
Monks returned to Bieniszew in 1937 and on 2 July that year, the monastery was reconsecrated. But soon the World War II erupted and monks were in danger again. Some of the fathers were sent to concentration camps mainly in Dachau and Ravensbruck. Only fr. Florian Niedźwiadek survived the war. Cloister and other buildings were occupied by Hitlerjugend organization, which destroyed almost everything: altars, paintings, stalls, liturgical books and vessels. Furthermore, they opened tombs and scattered monks bones within forest.
After the war, Camaldolese returned to Bieniszew and started to rebuild what was destroyed. The restoration work lasted nearly 30 years.
In 2003 monastery celebrated the 1000 anniversary of Five Brothers Martyrdom. The celebrations gathered thousands of pilgrims and for a couple of days turned this hermitage into a religious center.
In 2008 there were two fathers and 6 brothers in the monastery.
# Operation Lost Honor

Operation Lost Honor was the English translation of the name of a prominent investigation, "Honor Perdido." The investigation targeted police corruption in Puerto Rico that took place in August 2001. Organized by the US Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) and led by Special Agent Jeffrey Pelaez,Puerto Rico Police Officer Elvin Quinones, and undercover agent Arturo Ortiz (EXPO), the investigation was initiated in response to multiple reports about illegal activity within the Puerto Rico Police Department (PRPD). The twelve-month-long undercover operation targeted law enforcement officials suspected of involvement with the drug trade on the island. At the time it was the biggest case of officer corruption that the FBI had ever dealt with.

## Chain of events

Thirty-two police officers were caught on videotape trafficking drugs in the undercover operation by the elite FBI Special Operations Group (SOG). Initiated after receiving multiple reports of police officers involved directly in drug trafficking, police officers were videotaped unloading boats carrying cocaine, transporting cocaine in their squad cars, providing advice on the best way to dispose of homicide victims, and offering to commit murder. The operation additionally aimed to stop the illicit protection provided to some cocaine dealers who shipped their contraband throughout the island. Thirty-four individuals were arrested in the case. Criminal activities offered by the targeted officers include one individual's agreement to kill a drug dealer for US$20,000 in cash. An evidence technician provided help on how to dispose of a homicide victim. Rogelio Guevara, special agent in charge of the DEA's Caribbean Field Division, commented that those arrested "don't deserve the honor of being called police officers".

## Aftermath

Operation Lost Honor was the biggest case of officer corruption that the FBI had ever dealt with. Orlando Sentinel journalist Ivan Roman said that the bust "stunned a department already reeling from a series of" previous scandals.
Continuing issues regarding police misconduct and other problems dogged the PRPD years after Operation Lost Honor.
# Benedetto Veli

Benedetto Velli was an Italian painter of the Baroque period. He was born in Florence, and flourished in the 17th century. He painted an Ascension for the cathedral at Pistoia.
# North Street (stadium)

North Street, currently known as the Impact Arena for sponsorship purposes, is a football stadium in Alfreton, Derbyshire, England. It is the home of Alfreton Town who currently play in the National League North. The stadium has a capacity of 3,600, of which 1,500 is seated.
Between 1986 and 1988, the stadium was home to a rugby league team called Mansfield Marksman. It has two seated stands and one standing stand. The fourth side contains a bar and the changing rooms. Alfreton recently unveiled plans to move to a new all-seater stadium in the near future, but that would depend on Alfreton's return to, and success in, the National League.
The Central Midlands League Cup Final takes place at North Stadium, and has done so since 2000–01.
# Brynjar Lia

Brynjar Lia (born 14 July 1966) is a Norwegian historian and professor of Middle East Studies at Department of Culture Studies and Oriental Languages at the University of Oslo. He is also an adjunct research professor at the Norwegian Defence Research Establishment (FFI) where he headed FFI's research on international terrorism and global jihadism between 1999 and 2011. Lia is viewed as one of Norway's foremost experts on terrorism and is much cited in Norwegian and international media in connection to Al-Qaeda and international terrorism. Lia's last book is about Abu Musab al-Suri, which has been reviewed in publications like Newsweek, The Economist, London Review of Books, and The New York Review of Books.

## Bibliography of books in English

* Architect of Global Jihad: The Life of Al Qaeda Strategist Abu Mus'ab Al-Suri (Columbia Univ. Press, 2008)
* Building Arafat's Police: The Politics of International Police Assistance in the Palestinian Territories After the Oslo Agreement (Ithaca Press, 2007)
* A Police Force Without a State: A History of the Palestinian Security Forces in the West Bank And Gaza (Ithaca Press, 2006)
* Globalisation and the Future of Terrorism: Patterns and Predictions (Routledge, 2005)
* The Society of the Muslim Brothers in Egypt 1928-42 (Ithaca Press, 1998)
# Old Christian Cemetery, Peshawar

The Old Christian Cemetery, also known as Tehkal Cemetery, Gora Qabristan, or White people's cemetery, is a cemetery situated in Peshawar, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan. It dates from Victoria era times.

## History

The Tehkal Cemetery, established in 1851, is at the Khyber Pass entrance. The cemetery, shaded by historic peepal, sheesham, and palm trees, contains marble crosses and diverse headstones that trace the city's history, notably highlighting British influence and losses in the region. It's also distinguished by a backdrop of the Khyber Hills and has evolved into a tourist destination, recognized in various travel guides.
The cemetery reflects a diverse demographic that has contributed to the region's history, including British soldiers, civil administrators, and their families, along with businessmen, health professionals, and clergy.
It is a repository of historical records pertaining to the Anglo-Afghan conflict. This is evidenced through the various tombstones of British men, women, and children who attempted to extend British control into Kabul.
A significant tombstone belongs to Robert Warburton, a member of the Bengal Artillery, who was captured during the Afghan campaign and held at the Ghilzai Fort. During this period, he formed a relationship with Shahjehan Begum, the divorced niece of the Amir of Afghanistan. The couple later married and had two sons, including Robert Warburton.

## Folklore

Despite its historical richness, the cemetery is often associated with an apocryphal tale of a humorous epitaph ascribed to a "Captain Ernest Bloomfield," supposedly killed by his orderly in 1879. This tale, although frequently refuted by experts, has been perpetuated for over a century.
In reality, such incident happened with Isidore Loewenthal, a missionary mistakenly shot by his watchman. His tombstone bears no humorous message, instead, it commemorates his contributions, such as translating the New Testament into Pushto. As this fable persists, the true histories and contributions of individuals interred here, like Loewenthal, risk being overshadowed by this mythical story.
# CWG (repurposing company)

CWG, also known as Communications Wireless Group, LLC (formerly CMB Wireless Group), is a global repurposing source for the wireless industry that specializes in the recycling and reuse of old cell phones, smartphones and associated accessories.

## History and operations

Founded in 2006, and headquartered in Bohemia, New York, the company markets itself as the leading recycler of mobile handsets serving the telecommunications industry.
The company promotes a sustainable business model built around the concept of reuse and maintains a strict zero-landfill policy. The company works with the carriers and manufacturers of mobile devices and provides a variety of reclamation services such as repair, refurbishment, secure data erasure, resale, take-back programs, and safe disposal.
The reclamation practices used by the company harvest down to the component level and salvage all reusable materials, such as precious metals, plastic and glass. Repairs are made with refurbished parts wherever possible, and all disposals are performed in an environmentally responsible manner.
In the United States, it is estimated that over 130 million cell phones are thrown away each year, creating over 65,000 tons of electronic waste every year. However, the repurposing of mobile handsets keeps electronic waste down, reduces greenhouse gas emissions, keeps toxic metals and plastics and out of landfills, and conserves natural resources.
The company processes over 3.5 million accessories and 1.5 million batteries annually; reclaims, tests and delivers over 100,00 parts per month; has kept over 1.7 million pounds of phone scrap out of landfills; and recycles for Verizon Wireless's HopeLine Program, which benefits and supports the victims of domestic violence.
# Johan Hermans

Johan Hermans (born 1956) is a British botanist specialising in orchids, and an Honorary Research Associate of Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew. His The Orchids of Madagascar, described as "a now classic work", was published in a second edition in 2007.
The species Gastrodia agnicellus, which he described in 2020, has been called "the ugliest orchid in the world" and named by Kew as one of the "Top 10 species new to science in 2020".
The standard author abbreviation Hermans is used to indicate this person as the author when citing a botanical name.

## Selected publications

* Hermans, Johan; Hermans, Clare (2007). The orchids of Madagascar (2nd ed.). Kew: Royal Botanic Gardens. ISBN 9781842461334.
# Jessica Rabbit (disambiguation)

Jessica Rabbit is a fictional character from the Roger Rabbit film-and-novel franchise.
Jessica Rabbit may also refer to:
* Jessica Rabbit (album), a 2016 album by Sleigh Bells
* Rabbit vibrator also known as Jessica Rabbit vibrator, a sex toy
* Melyssa Ford (born 1976), Canadian model, often referred to as Jessica Rabbit
# Palm Grove, New South Wales

Palm Grove is a suburb of the Central Coast region of New South Wales, Australia. It is located about 10 kilometres (6 mi) upstream along Ourimbah Creek from the town of Ourimbah. It is part of the Central Coast Council local government area.
* This Central Coast geography article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Jelsa, Norway

Jelsa is a village in Suldal municipality in Rogaland county, Norway. The village is located along the inner part of the Boknafjorden, near the mouths of the Sandsfjorden and Erfjorden. The village is the site of a school, store, gas station, and some small stores. There was a barrel factory here until it closed in 2009. Jelsa Church is located in this village.
The village was the administrative centre of the old municipality of Jelsa which existed from 1838 until 1965.
The village lies along Norwegian county road 517, and it is a regular ferry stop on the route from Nedstrand-Hebnes-Foldøy-Jelsa.
# Camptochaete

Camptochaete is a genus of mosses found in Australasia. The genus was described in 1870 by Heinrich Wilhelm Reichardt (1835–1885). The name, from Greek kamptos, meaning bent, altered, and chaite, meaning hair, bristle, likely refers to the curved seta.
Species include:
* Camptochaete aciphylla Dixon & Sainsbury
* Camptochaete angustata (Mitt.) Reichardt
* Camptochaete arbuscula (Sm.) Reichardt
* Camptochaete curvata Tangney
* Camptochaete deflexa (Wilson) A.Jaeger
* Camptochaete excavata (Taylor) A.Jaeger
* Camptochaete leichhardtii (Hampe) Broth.
* Camptochaete monolina Meagher & Cairns
* Camptochaete pulvinata (Hook.f. & Wilson) A.Jaeger
* Camptochaete subporotrichoides (Broth. & Geh.) Broth. (Besch.)
# Bembidion testaceum

Bembidion testaceum (also known as river shingle beetle) is a small, fast-moving water beetle in the Trechinae subfamily that can be found in Austria, Benelux, Bulgaria, Czech Republic, France, Germany, Great Britain, Greece, Hungary, Liechtenstein, Poland, Romania, Slovakia, Spain, Switzerland, Ukraine, and all states of former Yugoslavia.

## Description

The species is brown coloured and have a length of 4.5–5.5 millimetres (0.18–0.22 in). The distinctive feature of this kind of species is that it has a dark head and pronotum which has a greenish outline. The wing cases are brownish-red and have almost no reddish spots on them.

## Habitat and ecology

The species can be found on sand and gravel, usually by sea side.

## Threat status

The species is considered to be Nationally Scarce in Great Britain. It used to be common in England, Wales and southern Scotland.

## Conservation

Due to its decline in Great Britain the species therefore are protected by UK Biodiversity Action Plan. The decline happen to be from habitat loss which is due to the invasion of Himalayan Balsam and floods.
# Isatu Fofanah

Isatu Fofanah can refer to:
* Isatu Fofanah (athlete) (born 1993), a Canadian athlete
* Isatu Fofanah (politician) (born 1958), a Sierra Leonean politician
# CJF

CJF may refer to
* Canadian Journalism Foundation
* Center for the Jewish Future
* Centre for Justice and Faith
* Charles James Fox
* Coondewanna Airport, IATA airport code "CJF"
* Concrete Jungle Foundation
# CWISEP J1935-1546

CWISEP J1935-1546 (CWISEP J193518.59-154620.3 or Brown Dwarf W1935 or W1935) is a cold brown dwarf or planetary-mass object with a mass of 2-20 M$_J$ or 6-35 M$_J$ and a distance of 14.4 parsec (47 light-years).
CWISEP J1935-1546 was discovered in 2019 by Marocco et al. as an extremely cold brown dwarf with a temperature range of 270-360 K and a distance of 5.6-10.9 parsec. It was discovered with the help of the python package XGBoost, using machine-learning algorithms and the CatWISE catalog, as well as the WiseView tool. According to a NASA press release CWISEP J1935-1546 was discovered by the security engineer and citizen scientist Dan Caselden. Follow-up observations with Spitzer revealed a very red object with ch1-ch2 of 3.24±0.31 mag. Later Kirkpatrick et al. 2021 showed a temperature of 367±79 K (15-173 °C; 59-343 °F) and a parallax of 69.3±3.8 mas (14.43+0.84 −0.75 parsec) for this object. The spectral type was estimated to be later than Y1. Observations with JWST found strong signatures of methane, carbon monoxide, carbon dioxide, water vapor and ammonia in the atmosphere of this brown dwarf. The abundance of hydrogen sulfide was measured, but the researchers don't mention its detection. Phosphine is undetected and the researchers only provide upper limits.

## Aurora

At the 243rd meeting of the AAS it was announced that W1935, shows emission of methane. This is attributed to heating of the upper atmosphere by an aurora around W1935. Impacts of electrons with molecular hydrogen creates trihydrogen cation (H$^+$ $_3$) in gas giants with an aurora. Emission from H$^+$ $_3$ was not detected in W1935, likely due the higher density of the brown dwarf, which leads to a shorter lifetime of H$^+$ $_3$. Aurorae were discovered in the past around hotter brown dwarfs with radio telescopes. The solar system planets Jupiter and Saturn have an aurora because of interactions with the stellar wind and with particles from active moons, such as Enceladus and Io. The researchers propose that the aurora around W1935 is caused by either unaccounted internal processes or by external interactions with interstellar plasma or a nearby active moon. The researchers also announced that W1935 has a temperature inversion that is either caused by the aurora or has to do with internal energy transport. These results were later published in April 2024.
# Blending

Blending may refer to:
* The process of mixing in process engineering
* Mixing paints to achieve a greater range of colors
* Blending (alcohol production), a technique to produce alcoholic beverages by mixing different brews
* Blending (linguistics), the process of forming a word from two or more letters that represent the sounds of a word
* Blending (music), a technique used in instrument playing
* Blending (vocal technique), a technique used in vocal warm up
* Blending curves, in mathematics
* Blending inheritance, a hypothetical model prior to the discovery of genetics
* Alpha blending, a transparency technique in computer image generation
* Conceptual blending, a general theory of cognition
* Gas blending, the filling of diving cylinders with non-air breathing gases such as nitrox, trimix and heliox
* Tea blending, the process of blending different teas to produce a final product
* The Blending (novel series), a fantasy series by Sharon Green
* Travel blending, a technique, developed in Australia, for encouraging people to make more efficient and environmentally sound transportation choices
* Blending in hairstyling, a technique used to transition between different hair lengths smoothly.
# Opisthoteuthis extensa

Opisthoteuthis extensa is a species of octopus found off the west coast of Sumatra, an Indonesian island. It lives at a recorded depth of 768 m (2,520 ft). O. extensa lives in a benthic habitat, like many other cirrate octopuses. It occupies a deep part of the ocean where little sunlight penetrates.
The species has not been studied in-depth; not much is known besides its habitat and anatomical description. It is only known from a single female specimen.
The type specimen, upon which the description is based, has small suckers, small eyes, and arms that do not vary much in length. The fins, which it uses for locomotion, are also very small. O. extensa may be the same species as Opisthoteuthis pluto.
# Brian Hare

Brian Hare (born 1976) is a professor of evolutionary anthropology at Duke University. He researches the evolution of cognition by studying both humans, our close relatives the primates (especially bonobos and chimpanzees), and species whose cognition converged with our own (primarily domestic dogs). He founded and co-directs the Duke Canine Cognition Center.

## Biography

Hare obtained his Bachelor of Arts degree in Anthropology and Psychology from Emory University in 1998. As an undergraduate, he conducted research with Michael Tomasello, where he found that chimpanzees are sensitive to what other chimpanzees can and cannot see, and that domestic dogs can follow humans’ pointing gestures to find food.
Hare continued his study of primate and canid cognition at Harvard University, where he was advised by Richard Wrangham. In 2004, he obtained his Ph.D in Biological Anthropology. He joined the Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology in Leipzig, Germany, where he founded the Hominoid Psychology Research Group. He studied great ape cognition in several African sanctuaries, including bonobos at Lola ya Bonobo and chimpanzees at Tchimpounga and Ngamba Island.
Since 2008, Hare has been a professor at Duke University. In 2009, he founded the Duke Canine Cognition Center, which has tested the cognitive abilities of pet dogs in the Research Triangle area as well as working dogs from organizations such as Canine Companions for Independence. He has also researched lemur cognition at the Duke Lemur Center.
Hare co-founded Dognition, a citizen science enterprise where dog owners play a variety of games with their dogs to test the dogs’ cognitive skills. With his wife, Vanessa Woods, Hare co-authored the popular science book The Genius of Dogs, which was a New York Times Best Seller.

## Publications

* Brian Hare and Vanessa Woods, "Survival of the Friendliest: Natural selection for hypersocial traits enabled Earth's apex species to best Neandertals and other competitors", Scientific American, vol. 323, no. 2 (August 2020), pp. 58–63.

## Honors and awards

Hare was a 2004 recipient of the Sofia Kovalevskaya Award.