OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Amaru, Rimatara

Amaru is a village on the island of Rimatara, in French Polynesia. According to the 2022 census, it had a population of 274 people. It is the capital of Rimatara.
# Amaru

Amaru may refer to:

## Places

* Amaru, Buzău, a village in Buzău County, Romania
* Amaru, Rimatara, a village on the island of Rimatara, French Polynesia
* Amaru Marka Wasi, an archaeological site in Peru

## People

* Tupac Amaru Shakur, American rapper, actor and poet
* Amaru, 7th century Indian poet, author of Amaru Shataka
* Aline Amaru (born 1941). Tahitian textile artist
* Túpac Amaru, the last indigenous leader of the Inca state in South America
* Túpac Amaru II, leader of an indigenous uprising in 1780 against Spanish Viceroyalty of Peru
* Bobby Amaru, the lead singer of the American rock band Saliva

## Other

* Amaru (mythology), a mythical serpent of Inca and other Andean mythology
* Amaru Entertainment, a record label founded by the mother of deceased rapper Tupac Shakur
* Amaru Ryudo, a fictional character in the Sohryuden: Legend of the Dragon Kings novels
* Amaru, a fictional character in Naruto Shippuden the Movie: Bonds
* Amaru, a fictional creature from LoliRock
# Amarja

The Amarja is a river that flows in Kalaburagi District, Karnataka, India. It is born at Koralli and flows up to 50–60 kilometres and will merge into the Bhima River at Sangama Kshetra Ganagapura village in Gulbarga District. Sangam Kshetra is a meeting (Sangama) point of the Bhima and Amarja rivers. The water of these rivers, especially at their confluence, called Sangam, are considered extremely holy. Those who bathe in Sangam will be freed from their sins, and their wishes will be fulfilled. There is a temple in Sangam in which Shree Narasimha Saraswati Swamy (The second incarnation of Lord Dattatreya) regularly bathed.
# Amaurobius similis

Amaurobius similis is a species of spider in the family Amaurobiidae. It is one of at least two common spiders found in houses known as lace-webbed spiders. The specific name similis is based on its similarity to the species Amaurobius fenestralis. Both are often found near windows, hence the specific name of A. fenestralis.

## Description

Mature males have a body length of 6–8 mm, females 9–12 mm. The carapace is dark reddish-brown in colour, with a darker head area. The top of the abdomen has a dark wedge shaped marking, edged with yellow towards the anterior. The legs are coloured as the carapace, and bear darker annulations.
The species is very visually similar to A. fenestralis and, while A. similis tends to be larger and darker in colouration when mature, microscopic examination of the genitalia is necessary for reliable identification of the two species.

## Distribution and habitat

Amaurobius similis has a Holarctic distribution, and is found throughout Europe and the Caucasus. It has also been introduced to North America.
The species is found primarily in or around buildings, where it spins a web in holes in walls, fences and window frames. It is also less commonly found under bark in more natural habitats, such as woods.
# American Southern Methodist Episcopal Mission

American Southern Methodist Episcopal Mission was an American Methodist missionary society operated by the Methodist Episcopal Church, South that was involved in training and sending workers to urban centers in the U.S. as well as to other countries. The Board of Foreign Missions approved those missionaries who were sent to work in evangelical projects. Missions began in China during the late Qing Dynasty.
Local missionary initiatives by the Methodist churches in the South started as early as the 1820s. After creation in 1844 of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, the Southern Methodist Church leadership took a different path than the Northern. It was not until 1878, for example, that the Southern Methodist General Conference formally recognized the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society. Lochie Rankin of Tennessee went to China as their first missionary, and she was the first unmarried woman to be sent abroad as a missionary by the Southern Methodists. Martha Watts was the second unmarried woman to be sent abroad by the Board of Foreign Missions; after arriving in Brazil in 1881, she established four schools.
Lucinda Barbour Helm started the Woman's Parsonage and Home Mission Society, with a Central Committee reporting to the Southern Methodist Board of Church Extension which was led by men. This group was separate from the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society which had started twelve years earlier and had missionaries in China, Korea, Brazil, Mexico and Cuba by that time. In 1906 the General Conference created the Woman's Missionary Council, merging the two women's groups despite frictions between the leaders. The leadership skills of Belle Harris Bennett gradually drew the various factions together. Another important contribution by Bennett's presidency was that Southern Methodist women gained full laity rights in 1919.
By 1910 the General Conference merged three mission boards into the Board of Missions (1/3 preachers, 1/3 laymen, 1/3 women, with all the Bishops and all the Officers as ex-officio members). Some notable medical missionaries from the American Southern Methodist Episcopal Mission include John Abner Snell and Walter Lambuth.
# American Parliament

American Parliament may refer to:
* A misnomer for the United States Congress
* Central American Parliament, a political institution of the Central American Integration System
* South American Parliament, a proposed body of the Union of South American Nations
* Latin American Parliament, a regional, permanent organization composed by the countries of Latin America and the Caribbean
# Ambly-Fleury

Ambly-Fleury (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Ardennes department in the Grand Est region of northern France.

## Geography

Ambly-Fleury is located some 10 km east by south-east of Rethel and some 23 km north-west of Vouziers. Access to the commune is by road D983 from Seuil in the west passing through the heart of the commune just south of the village and continuing east to Givry. The D45 minor road also comes from near Amagne in the north-west through the village then south to Mont-Laurent. Apart from the village there are also the hamlets of Ambly-Haut and Fleury on the D983 to the east of the village. The commune consists entirely of farmland.
The Canal des Ardennes passes through the heart of the commune parallel to the D983 in the west then continuing north-east out of the commune. The river Aisne also passes through the commune from the west passing to the north of the village then meandering through the commune and forming part of the northern border. The Ruisseau de Saulces Champenoises flows from the south through the commune to join the Aisne.

### Neighbouring communes and villages

vtePlaces adjacent to Ambly-Fleury :
Coucy
Amagne
Alland'Huy-et-Sausseuil
Thugny-Trugny
Ambly-Fleury
Attigny
Annelles
Saulces-Champenoises
Vaux-Champagne :

## Administration

List of Successive Mayors
| From | To | Name |
| 2001 | 2008 | Justin Dony |
| 2008 | 2014 | André Fleury |
| 2014 | 2020 | Jean-Luc Hery |
| 2020 | Current | Jean Noël Leroy |

## Culture and heritage
### Religious heritage

The Church of Saint-Pierre-aux-Liens contains a number of items which are registered as historical objects:
* A Statue: Saint Paul (18th century)
* A Statue: Saint Pierre (18th century)
* A Group Sculpture: The Nativity (17th century)
* A Bas-relief: The Crucifixion (16th century)

### Picture Gallery

* The War Memorial
* The church surrounded by the cemetery.
* The cereal factory next to the Canal des Ardennes
* Entrance gate to the farm next to the church
* The Water tower
# Ambrosia grayi

Ambrosia grayi, the woollyleaf bur ragweed, is a North American species of plants in the family Asteraceae. It is native to the west-central part of the Great Plains of the United States, in the states of Nebraska, Kansas, Colorado, New Mexico, Oklahoma, and Texas.
Ambrosia grayi is a perennial herb up to 30 cm (12 inches) tall. Leaves are elliptical or egg-shaped. Flower heads are small and inconspicuous, as the plant is wind-pollinated. The heads develop into spiny burs as the seeds ripen.
# American Thunder

American Thunder may refer to:
* American Thunder (TV series), a television series aired on Speed channel
* American Thunder (roller coaster), a roller coaster of Six Flags St. Louis
* American Thunder (magazine), a short-lived 2004 American magazine
# Amorphus (bacterium)

Amorphus is a genus of bacteria from the order of Hyphomicrobiales.
# American College of Nurse-Midwives

The American College of Nurse-Midwives (ACNM) is a professional association in the United States, formed in 1955, that represents certified nurse-midwives (CNMs) and certified midwives (CMs). Dating back to 1929, ACNM strives to be a leading example for excellence in midwifery education and practice in the United States and has a special interest in promoting global health in developing countries. "Members are primary care providers for women throughout the lifespan, with a special emphasis on pregnancy, childbirth, and gynecologic and reproductive health. ACNM reviews research, administers and promotes continuing education programs, and works with organizations, state and federal agencies, and members of Congress to advance the well-being of women and infants through the practice of midwifery."
ACNM publishes the Journal of Midwifery & Women's Health.

## The A.C.N.M. Foundation

The A.C.N.M. Foundation, Inc. (‘the Foundation’) is a 501 (c)(3) charitable organization, incorporated in New York in 1967 with a mission to promote excellent health outcomes for all people and communities. The mission is accomplished in many ways, that includes support to midwives and student midwives:"

## Notable presidents

* Elizabeth Sharp, 1973-75
# Aminopropane

Aminopropane may refer to:
* Propylamine (1-aminopropane)
* Isopropylamine (2-aminopropane)
# Ana Renovica

Ana Renovica is a serial entrepreneur, spiritual teacher and film producer stationed in Novi Sad, Serbia.
Renovica co-owns a film production company 888 Films based in Los Angeles and Serbia, where she produces and develops films, shorts, commercials, and television shows for the United States and Europe. She is the youngest producer in Serbia to have worked with Louis Gossett Jr, producing the Cannes exhibited film 10 Minutes. She is the CEO of 888 Films in Serbia, focusing on development and distribution of films in the United States, Europe and abroad.

## Career

At the age of nineteen, Renovica met Serbian-American writer and director Sasha Knezev, who was looking to develop films in Serbia. Knezev was beginning post-production on the film franchise series American Addict, about prescription drug abuse in the United States. Renovica helped Knezev organize a post-production crew. This eventually led to a business partnership that led to Renovica creating her own production company, 888 Films, while still finishing her education at her university.
In 2012, American Addict was nominated for Best Documentary Film at the Seattle International Film Festival. American Addict was also rated the second best documentary on Netflix by Mic on its list of "11 Netflix Documentaries That Will Change The Way You Think About Drugs", ranking only below 2012 Sundance Grand Jury Prize Winner The House I Live In.
American Addict was broadcast in Spain on national television on RTVE, Spain's largest broadcaster. It has been viewed in over 40 countries.
Released in 2016, The Big Lie: American Addict 2 exposed the politics of the pharmaceutical industry. Matthew Perry, Jonathan Davis, Ron Paul, and Dennis Kucinich contributed to the sequel.
# Ammar al-Bakri

Ammar al-Bakri is an Iraqi judge who was the administrator of the Iraqi Special Tribunal to rule over the trial of Saddam Hussein. Al-Bakri was approved by the Iraqi National Council on October 4, 2004.
Critics claimed that al-Bakri is too close to the former interim Prime Minister Iyad Allawi.
# Amphibolurus burnsi

Amphibolurus burnsi, Burn's dragon, is a species of agama found in Australia.
# Amphibotettix

Amphibotettix is an Asian genus of ground-hoppers (Orthoptera: Caelifera) in the subfamily Scelimeninae and the tribe Scelimenini.

## Species

Amphibotettix includes the species:
* Amphibotettix abbotti (Rehn, 1904)
* Amphibotettix hafizhaii (Mahmood, Idris & Salmah, 2007)
* Amphibotettix longipes Hancock, 1906 - type species
# Amphidromus schomburgki

Amphidromus schomburgki is a species of air-breathing land snail, a terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusc in the family Camaenidae.

## Subspecies

* Amphidromus schomburgki dextrochlorus Sutcharit & Panha, 2006
* Amphidromus schomburgki schomburgki (Pfeiffer, 1860)
# Amy Harris

Amy Harris may refer to:
* Amy B. Harris or Amy Harris (born 1970/71), TV and film producer and writer
* Amy Harris (sprinter) (born 1980), Australian sprint runner
* Amy Harris (dancer) (born 1983), Australian ballet dancer
* Amy Harris (long jumper) (born 1987), English long jumper
* Amy Payne (née Harris), British journalist who works on East Midlands Today
* Amy Harris, a character in The Ghost Squad
# Anacithara simplex

Anacithara simplex is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Horaiclavidae.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa
# Anacithara robusta

Anacithara robusta is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Horaiclavidae.

## Description

The length of the shell attains 5.5 mm, its diameter 2 mm.
(Original description) The small, solid shell has a biconical shape. Its colour is dull white, the apex pink. It contains six whorls, including the protoconch. The ribs are prominent, discontinuous from whorl to whorl, projecting at the periphery and gradually vanishing on the base. They number nine on the penultimate whorl. Very many and close spiral threads overrun both ribs and interstices. Two spirals, larger and wider spaced than the rest, traverse the periphery and ascend the spire. The aperture is protected by a thick varix, from which a free limb, insinuate at the base, projects into the aperture. The sinus is semicircular. The siphonal canal is short and open.

## Distribution

This marine species is endemic to Australia and occurs off Queensland.
# Anania fuscobrunnealis

Anania fuscobrunnealis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by South in 1901. It is found in China (Hubei) and Russia.
# Anania glaucostigmalis

Anania glaucostigmalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1918. It is found in Colombia.
# Madge Moore

Madge Leon Moore (January 22, 1922 – December 22, 2016) was an American aviator. She served in the Women Airforce Service Pilots (WASP) during World War II. Moore ferried planes during the war and after the dissolution of WASP, lived as a homemaker. She received the Congressional Gold Medal for her service in 2010.

## Biography

Moore was born in Rule, Texas and was raised in Haskell, Texas. Moore went to Haskell High School. Moore's early flight instruction included learning to trust the airplane itself. She recalled that her flight instructor told her "to take her hands and feet off the controls" so that she could see that the plane would stay in the air on its own. One of her first flight passengers was her mother. Moore graduated from Southern Methodist University and attended Texas State College for Women.
She began training in the Women Airforce Service Pilots (WASP) on November 1, 1943, at Avenger Field. Her parents, who supported her desire to serve, drove her to training. She graduated from her WASP training on May 23, 1944. Moore was stationed at Perrin Field. As a WASP, she ferried planes, some of which no longer had functioning instruments, forcing her to use dead reckoning. Many of the planes she flew were from Kelly Field, which was closing and she most often ferried BT-13s and AT-6s. She also tested planes after they were repaired.
Moore married Captain Stanley L. Moore in 1945 and the couple settled in Sherman, Texas where Stanley was stationed. She went on to live as a homemaker and stay at home mother.
In 2010, she was awarded the Congressional Gold Medal for her service as a WASP.
# Madhuca malaccensis

Madhuca malaccensis is a tree in the family Sapotaceae. It is named after Malacca in Peninsular Malaysia.

## Description

Madhuca malaccensis grows as a tree up to 25 metres (80 ft) tall, with a trunk diameter of up to 45 centimetres (18 in). The bark is greyish brown. Inflorescences bear up to eight flowers. The fruits are oblong, up to 2.7 cm (1 in) long.

## Distribution and habitat

Madhuca malaccensis is native to Thailand, Sumatra, Peninsular Malaysia, Singapore and Borneo. Its habitat is mixed dipterocarp forest to 4,400 m (14,000 ft) altitude.
# Camp seven (Guantanamo)

19°54′49.69″N 75°07′18.85″W﻿ / ﻿19.9138028°N 75.1219028°W﻿ / 19.9138028; -75.1219028
Camp Seven (also known as Camp Platinum) is the most secure camp known within the Guantanamo Bay detention camps, in Cuba.
Its existence was kept secret for the first two years of its use. It was constructed to hold the fourteen "high-value detainees" who had been held by the CIA, and were transferred to military custody on 6 September 2006.

## Details

The detainees held in this camp are placed in hoods when transferred from the camp to other locations for their military commission or other purposes. Some of the detainees, who faced charges before the Guantanamo military commissions, had attorneys who were initially told that they could not interview their clients. The attorneys were told it would be a breach of the camp's security for them to know the camp's location. When attorneys Suzanne Lachelier and Richard Federico offered to wear the same hoods the detainees wore to visit the camp, they were eventually allowed to visit the camp without wearing blindfolds. They were transported to the camp in the same windowless van as the detainees, so they did not know the camp's location.
Attorney James Connell was the first person to visit a client at the prison. He visited his client Ammar al Baluchi at Camp 7 in August 2013.
A 2013 budget request from the United States Southern Command for new prison construction at the base was presumed by reports to be for the replacement of Camp 7, though specifics of existing facilities were not discussed.
According to an article by Carol Rosenberg, published in The New York Times, on 17 September 2019, Camp Seven had at least two recreation yards. At a preliminary hearing held that day prosecutors read a transcript of a conversation Ammar al Baluchi had with another captive, conducted by yelling over the wall of his recreation yard to the nearby recreation yard of the other man. It had not been known, until the release of this transcript, that the recreation yards contained hidden listening devices.
# Magheru

Magheru may refer to several entities in Romania:
* Gheorghe Magheru, revolutionary
* Bulevardul Magheru, street in Bucharest
* George Magheru, poet and playwright, grandson of Gheorghe
* Darie Magheru, poet and theatre actor
* Magheru, a village in Breznița-Ocol Commune, Mehedinți County
# Magherno

Magherno is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Pavia in the Italian region Lombardy, located about 30 km southeast of Milan and about 15 km east of Pavia.
Magherno borders the following municipalities: Copiano, Gerenzago, Torre d'Arese, Villanterio, Vistarino.
# Mae Giraci

Mae Georgia Giraci (January 22, 1910 – January 10, 2006), also known as May Giraci, May Garcia, May Geraci, May Giracci, May Giracia and Tina Rossi, was an American child actress who appeared in silent films between 1915 and 1929.
Giraci was born in Los Angeles. She was discovered by director Cecil B. DeMille and worked with him and his brother William C. DeMille. She died of colon cancer in 2006.

## Selected filmography

* Casey at the Bat (1916)
* The Children of the Feud (1916)
* A Daughter of the Poor (1917)
* Cheerful Givers (1917)
* A Strange Transgressor (1917)
* For Better, for Worse (1919)
* The Lady of Red Butte (1919)
* The World and Its Woman (1919)
* The Son of Tarzan (1920)
* The Cheater (1920)
* The Prince Chap (1920)
* Reputation (1921)
* Miss Lulu Bett (1921)
* Lorna Doone (1922)
* Secrets (1924)
* The Godless Girl (1929)
# Campanile giganteum

†Campanile giganteum is a species of exceptionally large fossil sea snail, marine gastropod mollusks in the family Campanilidae. This species dates from the Eocene epoch. With a shell length of 40 to 90 cm (16 to 35 in) or even more than 120 cm (47 in) this is considered to be one of the largest (lengthwise) species of shelled gastropod that ever lived. It is found mostly in the Paris Basin, France.
# Acanthothecis latispora

Acanthothecis latispora is a species of corticolous (bark-dwelling) lichen in the family Graphidaceae. Found in Brazil, it was formally described as a new species in 2022 by Shirley Cunha Feuerstein and André da Silveira. The type specimen was collected by the first author from Turvo State Park (Derrubadas, Rio Grande do Sul). Here the lichen was growing on branches in open areas of the Atlantic Forest. It has a whitish to greenish thallus with a black prothallus. Its asci contain a single ascospore; the spores are densely muriform (containing multiple chambers) and measure 82–100 by 27–35 μm. The specific epithet refers to the wide spores. Acanthothecis latispora contains norstictic and stictic acids; these are lichen products that are detectable using thin-layer chromatography.
# Bakenyi

Bakenyi tribe are a Bantu speaking ethnic group of people in Uganda. They are believed to have migrated from Buganda central region eastwards to settle in the eastern parts of Uganda around Lake Kyoga basin in the Buyende district. The Bakenyi tribe speak the language called "Lukenyi".

## Population

The population of the Bakenyi tribe with reference to the 2002 census conducted by Uganda National Bureau of Statistics showed the Bakenyi people were 62,009 despite recent statistics indicate 99,880 people contrary to Bakenyi rights groups research data findings that indicate 1.2 million people in the Bakenyi community.

## Controversy

Bakenyi tribe migrated during the 18th century and changed changed into a new and distinct tribe after they migrated out of Buganda in the 18th century following the civil war between princes Junju and Semakokiro. They settled around Lake Kyoga basin in the areas of Teso, Lango and Bukedi. The cultural leadership petitioned Uganda National Bureau of Statistics for misrepresenting their number in the census data which stands at over 1.2 million people that deprives them of the national budget from the Ugandan government.
# Cleptosoma

Cleptosoma clavipes is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae, and the only species in the genus Cleptosoma. It was described by Blanchard in 1851.