OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Zumbo

Zumbo is the westernmost town in Mozambique, on the Zambezi River. Lying on the north-east bank of the Zambezi-Luangwa River confluence, it is a border town, with Zambia (and the town of Luangwa, previously called Feira) across the Luangwa River and Zimbabwe (with its border post at Kanyemba) diagonally across the Zambezi and 2 km upstream. In 2005, Zumbo had a population of 33,000, and it lies in the Zumbo District of Tete Province.
Zumbo was established as a trading post in the last part of the 17th century by the Portuguese. It became prosperous as it traded along the middle Zambezi and into Zimbabwe, and up the lower Luangwa, trading for ivory as far away as Lake Bangweulu. It dominated the area, and traders from Zumbo settled in Feira. Zumbo declined after Northern and Southern Rhodesia (later Zambia and Zimbabwe) became part of the British Empire, cutting off its trade with those territories.
In the 1970s the Cahora Bassa Dam and lake were created downstream. Zumbo is at the farthest upstream extent of the lake.
The town's strategic location meant that in the Mozambican War of Independence and Mozambican Civil War, guerrilla warfare was active in and around the town and many landmines were laid. Zumbo was abandoned for a time in the civil war and partially destroyed, and reconstruction is still continuing.
As well as fishing in the river and lake, economic activity relies on trade with the neighbouring countries, inevitably involving smuggling as well. There are small coal mines near the town, and the main crops grown on the fertile banks and floodplain of the rivers are rice, cassava, and beans.
Road connections with the rest of Mozambique are in very poor condition, and the main means of travel and supply is by boat from Songo at the Cahora Bassa Dam.
15°37′S 30°27′E﻿ / ﻿15.617°S 30.450°E﻿ / -15.617; 30.450
# Barbara Hepworth Museum

The Barbara Hepworth Museum and Sculpture Garden in St Ives, Cornwall preserves the 20th-century sculptor Barbara Hepworth's studio and garden much as they were when she lived and worked there. She purchased the site in 1949 and lived and worked there for 26 years until her death in a fire on the premises in 1975.

## History

The studio, known as Trewyn Studio, was purchased by Barbara Hepworth in September 1949. Princess Anne visited Hepworth at her studio during her visit to St Ives in 1972.
Her living room is furnished as she left it, while the workshop remains full of her tools and equipment, materials, and part-worked pieces. The museum was opened by her family in 1976, after Barbara had left instructions to this effect in her will. It is the largest collection of her works that are on permanent display.
The sculptures featured at the museum (mainly in the secluded garden) were some of her favourites. Her workshop also includes a queue of uncut stones that one visitor has described as "still waiting for their moment in the shadow of her workshop". In 1950 she acquired two huge blocks of Galway limestone which she carved into her Festival of Britain commission, the Contrapuntal Forms. A set of photographs in the museum shows the progress of this project. Wood carving was done in an upstairs room, and the bronze statues she started casting in 1956 had their origins in the plaster prototypes she worked on in the upper of the two outside studios.
She was helped in the creation of the garden by her friend, the South African-born composer Priaulx Rainier.
Barbara Hepworth died in a fire at this site in 1975, which was caused by one of her cigarettes making some package burn, when she was aged 72.
The family passed the museum to the Tate gallery in 1980 and they still manage it.

## Books

* The Barbara Hepworth Sculpture Garden by Miranda Phillips and Chris Stephens. Tate Publishing, 2002. ISBN 1-85437-412-5.
# Arsirrhyncha

Arsirrhyncha is a monotypic moth genus in the family Xyloryctidae. Its only species, Arsirrhyncha fibriculata, is found in the former Orientale Province of the Democratic Republic of the Congo. Both the genus and species were first described by Edward Meyrick in 1938.
# Military Hospital Rawalpindi

The Pak Emirates Military Hospital Rawalpindi, commonly known as Military Hospital Rawalpindi, is a public hospital in Rawalpindi, Pakistan. It is the largest hospital of the Pakistan Armed Forces, being one of the hospitals in the Pakistan Army with an ISO certification, located in the city of Rawalpindi. Before independence in 1947 it was called the British Indian Military Hospital Rawalpindi.
Its commandant/CEO is a serving Major General of Army Medical Corps. It has one deputy commandant with the rank of brigadier and two assistant commandants (administrators) with the rank of Colonel. Its family wing is looked after by a Lady Medical Officer with the rank of brigadier. It is an affiliated hospital of the Army Medical College and Armed Forces Post Graduate Medical Institute, Rawalpindi. It is also a teaching institution for nurses and paramedics.
The hospital, established in 1857, has 1200 beds for in-patient treatment. The hospital comprises three medical units, Departments of Surgery, Family Medicine, Dermatology, Pediatrics, Gynecology and Obstetrics, and Department of Intensive Care Units. The bed occupancy rate is about 95 percent.

## History

The hospital was established in 1887 as "Indian Troops Hospital".It was a 50 bedded facility for Indian military troops. At the time of independence the hospital grew to 200 beds and was designated as the "Military Hospital". Hospital was renamed as "Pak Emirates Military Hospital" in July 2018 after a grant of $108 million given by the Government of the United Arab Emirates as part of the development program called United Arab Emirates Pakistan Assistance Program.
On 23 June 2019, the hospital suffered damage due to oxygen cylinder blast .

## Recognition

* The General Medical Council of the UK recognizes the hospital for postgraduate training in many disciplines. The hospital looks after a variety of patients and the medical students of this college are given practical clinical training by the various specialists and professors.
* Recognised by the College of Physicians and Surgeons Pakistan.
* Recognised by Pakistan Medical and Dental Council.
The hospital also provides tertiary care facilities. The hospital is still the largest, despite its Radiology, Ophthalmology and Psychiatry departments are now independent units with their own administrative set up but no physical boundaries.
# Clinidium boroquense

Clinidium boroquense is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Rhysodinae. It was described by R.T. Bell in 1970. It is endemic to Puerto Rico.
Clinidium boroquense measure 4–5.9 mm (0.16–0.23 in) in length.
# Gopi Mohun Deb

Gopi Mohun Deb (1767-1847) was a member of the Shovabazar Raj family, a philanthropist, and educationist.
Deb was the son of Ram Sundar Deb and was later adopted by his uncle Raja Naba Krishna Deb.
Deb was a Persian scholar and one of the first five founder members and directors of the Hindu College. He was the founder of famous Dharma Sabha, a conservative Hindu religious body, which spoke on views and rights of Hindus.
# Tungsten disilicide

Tungsten disilicide (WSi$_2$) is an inorganic compound, a silicide of tungsten. It is an electrically conductive ceramic material.

## Chemistry

Tungsten disilicide can react violently with substances such as strong acids, fluorine, oxidizers, and interhalogens.

## Applications

It is used in microelectronics as a contact material, with resistivity 60–80 μΩ cm; it forms at 1000 °C. It is often used as a shunt over polysilicon lines to increase their conductivity and increase signal speed. Tungsten disilicide layers can be prepared by chemical vapor deposition, e.g. using monosilane or dichlorosilane with tungsten hexafluoride as source gases. The deposited film is non-stoichiometric, and requires annealing to convert to more conductive stoichiometric form. Tungsten disilicide is a replacement for earlier tungsten films. Tungsten disilicide is also used as a barrier layer between silicon and other metals, e.g. tungsten.
Tungsten disilicide is also of value towards use in microelectromechanical systems, where it is mostly applied as thin films for fabrication of microscale circuits. For such purposes, films of tungsten disilicide can be plasma-etched using e.g. nitrogen trifluoride gas.
WSi$_2$ performs well in applications as oxidation-resistant coatings. In particular, in similarity to Molybdenum disilicide, MoSi$_2$, the high emissivity of tungsten disilicide makes this material attractive for high temperature radiative cooling, with implications in heat shields.
# Bni Ahmed Gharbia

Bni Ahmed Gharbia is a small town and rural commune in Chefchaouen Province, Tanger-Tetouan-Al Hoceima, Morocco. At the time of the 2004 census, the commune had a total population of 12,923 people living in 2286 households.
# Zumbi River

The Zumbi River is a river of Pernambuco state in western Brazil.
# 2017 Istanbul Open

The 2017 Istanbul Open (also known as the TEB BNP Paribas Istanbul Open for sponsorship purposes) was a men's tennis tournament played on outdoor clay courts. It was the third edition of the Istanbul Open, and an ATP World Tour 250 event. It took place at the Koza World of Sports Arena in Istanbul, Turkey, from 1–7 May 2017.

## Singles main-draw entrants
### Seeds

| Country | Player | Rank$^1$ | Seed |
| CAN | Milos Raonic | 6 | 1 |
| CRO | Marin Čilić | 8 | 2 |
| ARG | Diego Schwartzman | 34 | 3 |
| ITA | Paolo Lorenzi | 38 | 4 |
| SRB | Viktor Troicki | 39 | 5 |
| AUS | Bernard Tomic | 41 | 6 |
| CRO | Borna Ćorić | 48 | 7 |
| BEL | Steve Darcis | 53 | 8 |
* Rankings are as of April 24, 2017.

### Other entrants

The following players received wildcards into the main draw:
* Marin Čilić
* Márton Fucsovics
* Cem İlkel
The following player received entry as a special exempt:
* Laslo Đere
The following players received entry via the qualifying draw:
* Riccardo Bellotti
* Daniel Brands
* Adrián Menéndez Maceiras
* Stefanos Tsitsipas
The following player received entry as a lucky loser:
* Mohamed Safwat

### Withdrawals
#### Before the tournament

* Radu Albot →replaced by Mohamed Safwat

## Doubles main-draw entrants
### Seeds

| Country | Player | Country | Player | Rank$^1$ | Seed |
| USA | Nicholas Monroe | NZL | Artem Sitak | 94 | 1 |
| MEX | Santiago González | GBR | Dominic Inglot | 112 | 2 |
| ISR | Jonathan Erlich | USA | Scott Lipsky | 122 | 3 |
| ARG | Guillermo Durán | ARG | Andrés Molteni | 134 | 4 |
* Rankings are as of April 24, 2017.

### Other entrants

The following pairs received wildcards into the doubles main draw:
* Tuna Altuna / Alessandro Motti
* Altuğ Çelikbilek / Cem İlkel

## Champions
### Singles

* Marin Čilić def. Milos Raonic, 7–6$^{(7–3)}$, 6–3

### Doubles

* Roman Jebavý / Jiří Veselý def. Tuna Altuna / Alessandro Motti 6–0, 6–0
# Dactyloceras widenmanni

Dactyloceras widenmanni is a moth in the family Brahmaeidae. It was described by Ferdinand Karsch in 1895. It is found in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Ethiopia, South Africa and Tanzania.
# Arsissa

Arsissa is a genus of snout moths. It was described by Ragonot, in 1893, and is known from Spain and Namibia.

## Species

* Arsissa atlantica Asselbergs, 2009
* Arsissa ramosella (Herrich-Schäffer, 1852)
* Arsissa transvaalica Balinsky, 1991
# Mighty Earthquake and Hurricane

Mighty Earthquake and Hurricane is an album by the American blues musician Willie Dixon, released in 1984. Dixon supported the album with a North American tour.

## Production

The album was recorded in California, with most of it finished by 1982. Dixon is backed by his Chicago All-Stars. Typical of Dixon's writing, the album addresses topical issues such as religious dogma ("Pie in the Sky") and nuclear war ("It Don't Make Sense (You Can't Make Peace"). Dixon called the latter song his favorite of all the ones that he had written.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
| Quad-City Times | B− |
The Globe and Mail wrote that "the music, with the honky-tonk flourishes of piano player Lafayette Leak, and the solemn wail of harmonica player Billy Branch, is consistently engaging." The Quad-City Times determined that the album "lacks the reckless spontaneity of his better groups."
AllMusic deemed it a "decent modern album by the prolific legend."

## Cover versions

Soon after the album's release, Tina Turner added a cover version of the title track to her live set. "Flamin' Mamie" was covered by Koko Taylor on Queen of the Blues, released in 1985.
# Clubhouse-Student Union

The Clubhouse-Student Union, also known as Gray Hall, is a structure made of two historic buildings on the campus of the University of Northern Colorado in Greeley, Colorado. It is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

## History

Construction on the first building began during the presidency of Zachariah Xenophon Snyder in 1913, and it was completed in 1916. The second building was completed with the help of the Public Works Administration in 1939.
The 1916 building was built as a women's clubhouse for female students. Since 1932, it has been a clubhouse open to all students. The structure is now home to the student union.

## Architectural significance

The buildings were designed in the Craftsman and Gothic Revival architectural styles. The 1916 building was designed by Thomas P. Barber, while the second building was designed by F. W. Ireland, Jr. The structure has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since October 29, 2008.
# USS Minah

USS Minah may refer to:
* USS Minah (AMc-204), was launched as PCS‑1465 December 1943, redesignated Minah (AMc‑204) January 1945 and decommissioned September 1959
* USS Minah (AM-370), planned as an Admirable-class minesweeper had her construction canceled June 1944
# Bronx Americans

The Bronx Americans (also known as Bronx St. Martin's) was an American basketball team based in the Bronx, New York that was a member of the American Basketball League.

## Year-by-year

| Year | League | Reg. Season | Playoffs |
| 1933/34 | ABL | 5th (1st half); 7th (2nd half) | Did not qualify |
# Tyler Randell

Tyler Randell may refer to:
* Tyler Randell (rugby league)
* Tyler Randell (ice hockey)
# Blythipicus

Blythipicus is a genus of birds in the woodpecker family Picidae that are found in Southeast Asia.

## Taxonomy

The genus was introduced by the French ornithologist Charles Lucien Bonaparte in 1854. The name was chosen to honour the English zoologist Edward Blyth whose name is combined with the Latin picus meaning "woodpecker". The type species was subsequently designated as the maroon woodpecker (Blythipicus rubiginosus) by the English zoologist George Robert Gray in 1855. The genus is in the tribe Campephilini, one of five tribes that make up the woodpecker subfamily Picinae. The genus Blythipicus is sister to a clade containing the genera Reinwardtipicus and Chrysocolaptes.

### Species

The genus contains two species:
Genus Blythipicus – Bonaparte, 1854 – two species :
| Common name | Scientific name and subspecies | Range | Size and ecology | IUCN status and estimated population |
| Maroon woodpecker | Blythipicus rubiginosus (Swainson, 1837) | Brunei, Indonesia, Malaysia, southern Myanmar, Singapore, and southern Thailand. | Size: Habitat: Diet: | LC |
| Bay woodpecker | Blythipicus pyrrhotis (Hodgson, 1837) Five subspecies B. p. pyrrhotis B. p. sinensis B. p. annamensis B. p. hainanus B. p. cameroni | Bangladesh, Bhutan, Cambodia, China, Hong Kong, India, Laos, Malaysia, Myanmar, Nepal, Thailand, and Vietnam. | Size: Habitat: Diet: | LC |
# Portage River

Portage River may refer to:

## Canada

* Portage River (Alberta), a tributary of the Peace River
* Portage River (Beauce-Sartigan), a river in Quebec
* Portage River (Bécancour River tributary), a river in Quebec
* Portage River (Boucher River tributary), a river in Quebec
* Portage River (La Sarre River tributary), a river in Quebec
* Portage River (New Brunswick), a tributary of the Northwest Miramichi River
* Portage River (Percé), a river in Quebec
* Portage River (Petit-Saguenay River tributary), a tributary of the Northwest Miramichi River
* Portage River, a river of Prince Edward Island

## United States
### Michigan

* Portage River (Houghton County, Michigan), the southern end of the Keweenaw Waterway
* Portage River (Jackson County, Michigan), a tributary of the Grand River
* Portage River (Kalamazoo/St. Joseph Counties), a tributary of the St. Joseph River
* Portage River (Livingston/Washtenaw counties), a tributary of the Huron River

### Minnesota

* Portage River (Fish Hook River tributary), Minnesota
* Portage River (Moose Horn River tributary), Minnesota
* Portage River (Nina Moose River tributary), Minnesota

### Ohio

* Portage River (Ohio), empties into Lake Erie near Port Clinton, Ohio

## Historical uses

* The South Branch of the Chicago River, once called the Portage River
# Dagboek van een Oude Dwaas

Dagboek van een Oude Dwaas is a 1987 Dutch film directed by Lili Rademakers. It is based on a book by the Japanese writer Jun'ichirō Tanizaki. The film's international title is Diary of a Mad Old Man.
The film was selected for the Semaine de la Critique from the Cannes film festival in 1988.

## Plot

Hamelinck, an already old man, suffers from a severe muscle disease and must stop working. It bothers him not long, because he gets under the spell of his daughter-in-law Simone. He admired her for years already, but now overwhelms her with gifts and treats her like a queen. He acts also submissive and is delighted as he can touch her leg. Just before he dies, Hamelinck makes the wish to get Simone's footprints on his memorial stone.

## Cast

* Ralph Michael ... Marcel Hamelinck
* Beatie Edney ... Simone
* Suzanne Flon ... Denise Hamelinck
* Derek de Lint ... Philippe
* Dora van der Groen ... Zuster Alma
* Ina van der Molen ... Karin
* Stef Baeyens
* Camilia Blereau
* Sjarel Branckaerts
* Carry Goossens
* Daan Hugaert
# Array-access analysis

In computer science, array-access analysis is a compiler analysis approach used to decide the read and write access patterns to elements or portions of arrays.
The major data type manipulated in scientific programs is the array. The define/use analysis on a whole array is insufficient for aggressive compiler optimizations such as auto parallelization and array privatization. Array access analysis aims to obtain the knowledge of which portions or even which elements of the array are accessed by a given code segment (basic block, loop, or even at the procedure level).
Array-access analysis can be largely categorized into exact (or reference-list-based) and summary methods for different tradeoffs of accuracy and complexity. Exact methods are precise but very costly in terms of computation and space storage, while summary methods are approximate but can be computed quickly and economically.
Typical exact array-access analysis include linearization and atom images. Summary methods can be further divided into array sections, bounded regular sections using triplet notation, linear-constraint methods such as data-access descriptors and array-region analysis.
# Mikhail Gots

Mikhail Rafailovich Gots (Russian: Михаи́л Рафаи́лович Гоц; 1866 – 26 August 1906) was a Russian revolutionary, member of 'The People's Will' (Narodnaya Volya) and one of the founders of the Socialist-Revolutionary Party (PSR). He was the older brother of Avram Gots.

## Life and career

Gots was born in Šiauliai in the Kovno Governorate of the Russian Empire (present-day Lithuania) into a wealthy Jewish family. He studied at the University of Moscow and joined 'The People's Will' in 1884. In October 1886 he was arrested and banished to Siberia. In 1889 he took part in a convicts' uprising in Yakutsk and was sentenced to hard labour in Siberia for life. In 1895 an amnesty enabled Gots to emigrate to Paris, where he collaborated with Nikolai Rusanov and Ilya Rubanovich in editing the PSR newspaper Herald of the Russian Revolution (Vestnik Russkoi Revoliutsii). With Victor Chernov, Gots also edited the PSR's theoretical journal, Revolutionary Russia (Revoliutsionnaia Rossiia). Gots was also instrumental in establishing relations between the PSR and French and Italian socialist parties. In 1901, the Russian government demanded Gots' extradition from Italy. This led to a diplomatic crisis and to the cancellation of the Tsar's proposed visit to Italy. Gots died of cancer in 1906.
# William J. Henry

William J. Henry (December 2, 1867 – November 26, 1955) was an American hymn writer and evangelist.
He originated from Ohio. He was an early leader in the Holiness Movement near Boyertown, Pennsylvania. From 1889 to 1895, he toured eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey for several months each year, holding revival meetings. In 1893, he traveled to Liverpool, England, and founded a small congregation there. He later founded a congregation in Springfield, Missouri, which he served as pastor for 13 years.
He wrote more than 300 hymns, several of which continue to be included in hymnals. Some have been translated into German and Scandinavian languages. One of his hymns, "Fully Saved Today" (1911), is the basis of the gospel blues song "Church, I'm Fully Saved To-Day" (1930) by the Texan Blind Willie Johnson.
# USS Germantown

Two ships of the United States Navy have been named USS Germantown, after Germantown, Pennsylvania, the scene of an American Revolutionary War battle (Battle of Germantown).
* USS Germantown (1846) was a sloop, launched in 1846 and scuttled to avoid capture in 1861. She served briefly as a floating battery for the Confederate States of America
* USS Germantown (LSD-42) is a Whidbey Island-class dock landing ship currently in active service
# ASAH2B

Neutral ceramidase B also known as non-lysosomal ceramidase B or N-acylsphingosine amidohydrolase (non-lysosomal ceramidase) 2B or ASAH2B is a ceramidase enzyme which in humans is encoded by the ASAH2B gene.

## Clinical significance

ASAH2B shows reduced expression with increasing age and further reduction in late onset Alzheimer's disease patients.
# Daniel-Maurice Godefroy de Linctot

Daniel-Maurice Godefroy de Linctot (baptized May 5, 1739 – died between January 18 and April 30, 1783) was a colonial army officer and merchant in Quebec and an Indian agent in the United States.
The son of Louis-René Godefroy de Linctot and Catherine-Apolline Blondeau, Linctot joined the army of New France as a cadet, becoming an ensign in 1759. After the French defeat, Linctot and his family went to France, arriving in January 1762. He returned to North America and became a trader in the Illinois Country. Although he originally was considered a British supporter, Linctot joined the American militia in July 1778. He led a unit of horse soldiers in attacks against Peouarea, Vincennes and Ouiatanon. In 1779, he was named Indian agent by George Rogers Clark; the commission was confirmed by Virginia governor Thomas Jefferson the following year. Linctot helped recruit members of the Shawnees, Delawares and other tribes in the Ohio Valley to the American cause.
In 1782, Virginia governor Benjamin Harrison wrote to the Virginia delegates in Congress regarding unpaid salary and expenses for Linctot.
He died in the Illinois Country sometime during the following year.