OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Christine Davis (disambiguation)

Christine Davis (born 1960) is a Canadian artist.
Christine Davis may also refer to:
* Christine Davis, producer of Busytown Mysteries
* Christine Davis, a character in Stepfather III
* Christine Davis, a character played by Erin Daniels
# Gustaf Theodor Wallén

Gustaf Theodor Wallén (14 December 1860, Stockholm - 15 January 1948, Leksand), was a Swedish painter, graphic artist, and sculptor.

## Biography

He was born to Fritz Leonard Wallén, a master carpenter, and his wife, Maria Gustava née Östergren. He began his studies in 1878, at a vocational school operated by the Royal Swedish Academy of Fine Arts, but applied for admission to the Academy itself the following year. He was accepted, and studied with Georg von Rosen. From 1885, he participated in the Academy's exhibitions and, in 1887, was presented with a Royal Medal for his painting "The Beach at Kivik". This enabled him to apply for several scholarships.
After receiving a major stipend, he epent the years 1888-1892 on study trips throughout Europe and North Africa. In Paris, for a short time, he studied with William Bouguereau at the Académie Julian, then attended the Académie Colarossi. He also exhibited at the Salon. Several summers were spent at artists' colonies in Concarneau and Capri.
When he returned to Sweden, he studied etching with Axel Tallberg. In addition to landscape and portrait paintings, in oils and watercolors, he created sculptures; notably the reliefs on the doors of the Konstnärshuset at the Academy. From 1894, he was a regular exhibitor at the Swedish Artists' Association [sv] and, from 1926, at the Dalarna Art Association [sv]. He also had showings at numerous single events, but tended to be very withdrawn and reluctant to sell his works. His first solo exhibition was in 1947.
Around 1900, he settled in Leksand, and joined a circle of artists led by Gustaf Ankarcrona. Shortly before his death, he donated his home and studio, and a substantial cash endowment, to establish the Leksand Folk High School [sv], which teaches arts and crafts.
His works may be seen at the Nationalmuseum, Dalarnas Museum [sv], and the Leksand Museum. He was interred at the Norra Begravningsplatsen in Stockholm.

## Selected works

* View from Horssten [sv]
* Southern Village with Carnations in a Pot
* "Painting", at the Konstnärshuset
* Growing Pumpkins in Brittany
* Farmyard
# George Carstairs

George Carstairs may refer to:
* George Carstairs (rugby league), Australian rugby league player
* George Carstairs (missionary) (1880–1948), Scottish missionary in India
* George Morrison Carstairs (1916–1991), known as Morris Carstairs, British psychiatrist, his son
# Ayrshire County, Queensland

Ayrshire County, Queensland is one of the 318 counties of Queensland, Australia. The county came into existence in the 19th century, and on 8 March 1901, the Governor of Queensland issued a proclamation legally dividing Queensland into counties under the Land Act 1897. Like all counties in Queensland, it is a non-functional administrative unit, that is used mainly for the purpose of registering land titles. From 30 November 2015, the government no longer referenced counties and parishes in land information systems however the Museum of Lands, Mapping and Surveying retains a record for historical purposes.
The entire county is incorporated with the seat of local government being at Winton. The Diamantina River ring feature covers the western half of the county. The county is divided into civil parishes.
# Neoterebra spirosulcata

Neoterebra spirosulcata is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Terebridae, the auger snails.
# Giovanni Bianconi

Giovanni Bianconi may refer to:
* Giovanni Bianconi (journalist) (born 1960), Italian writer and journalist
* Giovanni Bianconi (poet) (1891–1981), Swiss-Italian poet, artist and ethnographer
* Giovanni Giuseppe Bianconi (1809–1878), Italian zoologist, herpetologist, botanist and geologist
* Giovanni Ludovico Bianconi (1717–1781), Italian doctor and antiquarian
# Harpalus pseudohauserianus

Harpalus pseudohauserianus is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Harpalinae. It was described by Kataev in 2001.
# Gerverscop

Gerverscop is a hamlet in the Dutch province of Utrecht. It is a part of the municipality of Woerden, and lies about 5 km northeast of Woerden. Until 1857, it was a separate municipality; it then was joined to the municipality of Harmelen.
The former municipality consisted of the polders Gerverscop and Breudijk, north of Harmelen. In the 19th century, it had about 160 inhabitants, 120 of which in the polder Gerverscop.
The hamlet was first mentioned between 1280 and 1287 as Gherverscoep, and means "concession of Gerver (person)". Gerverscop has no place name signs.

## Gallery

* Pumping station Gerverscop
* Gerverscop
# Galleon (album)

Galleon is a debut album by French house band Galleon. It was released in 2002. The album contains three singles, "So I Begin", "I Believe" and "One Sign".

## Group members

* Michel Fages
* Phillippe Laurent
* Gilles Fahy

## Track listing

* "So I Begin" - 3:57
* "Shining Light" - 3:55
* "One Sign" - 3:36
* "The Best World" - 4:25
* "I Believe" - 3:57
* "Da Rock" - 5:10
* "Rhythm & Melody" - 2:14
* "Each Day" - 4:22
* "Money & Work" - 4:21
* "The Way" - 5:18
* "My Name" - 4:00
* "Angel Wings" - 3:56
* "Ghost Ship" - 6:57
* "Freedom to Move (Levi's Theme)" - 3:57

## Chart performance

| Chart (2002) | Peak position |
| French Albums Chart | 54 |
| Swiss Albums Chart | 76 |
# Chromosome landing

Chromosomal landing is a genetic technique used to identify and isolate clones in a genetic library. Chromosomal landing reduces the problem of analyzing large, and/or highly repetitive genomes by minimizing the need for chromosome walking. It is based on the principle that the expected average between-marker distances can be smaller than the average insert length of a clone library containing the gene of interest.
From the abstract of PMID 7716809:
    The strategy of chromosome walking is based on the assumption that it is difficult and time consuming to find DNA markers that are physically close to a gene of interest. Recent technological developments invalidate this assumption for many species. As a result, the mapping paradigm has now changed such that one first isolates one or more DNA marker(s) at a physical distance from the targeted gene that is less than the average insert size of the genomic library being used for clone isolation. The DNA marker is then used to screen the library and isolate (or 'land' on) the clone containing the gene, without any need for chromosome walking and its associated problems. Chromosome landing, together with the technology that has made it possible, is likely to become the main strategy by which map-based cloning is applied to isolate both major genes and genes underlying quantitative traits in plant species.
# Eurytela hiarbas

Eurytela hiarbas, commonly known as the pied piper, is a butterfly of the family Nymphalidae, found in Sub-Saharan Africa.
Its wingspan is 45–50 mm in males and 48–55 mm in females. It has continuous broods, peaking between November and March.
Its larvae feed on Tragia glabrata, Dalechampia capensis, and Ricinus communis.

## Subspecies

Listed alphabetically:
* E. h. abyssinica Rothschild & Jordan, 1903 – Ethiopia
* E. h. angustata Lathy, 1901 – Eswatini, South Africa: Limpopo, Mpumalanga, North West, Gauteng, KwaZulu-Natal, Eastern Cape and Western Cape
* E. h. hiarbas (Drury, 1770) – Sierra Leone, Liberia, Ivory Coast, Ghana, Togo, Nigeria: south and the Cross River loop, Cameroon, Angola, Democratic Republic of the Congo, Uganda, western Tanzania
* E. h. lita Rothschild & Jordan, 1903 – Kenya, Tanzania, Malawi, Zambia, Mozambique, eastern Zimbabwe
# Bob Bonnett

Robert "Bob" Bonnett (1933 – 11 May 2018) was an Australian rules footballer who played with the Port Melbourne Football Club in the Victorian Football Association (VFA) in the 1950s and 1960s.
A full-forward from the Port Melbourne area, Bonnett attracted the attention of senior recruiters while playing for the Melbourne Sunday Amateur Football League in 1950, with both South Melbourne (VFL) and City (NTFA) interested in securing his services; but in 1951, at the age of 18, he began playing with Port Melbourne in the VFA. In 1951, he was a leading full-forward in the VFA seconds, kicking 112 goals for the season, and he made his senior debut for Port Melbourne in 1952.
Over the following twelve years, Bonnett was a prolific goalkicker for Port Melbourne, kicking a then-VFA record of 933 goals through his career, passing the previous mark of 880 goals set by Frank Seymour in the 1930s; as of 2014, he is the third-highest goalkicker in VFA history, behind only Fred Cook and Rino Pretto. He was the VFA's leading goalkicker on four occasions: in 1956 (95 goals), 1957 (97 goals), 1958 (84 goals) and 1961 (a career-best 111 goals); many sources also credit him with a fifth title, in 1963 (44 goals), although contemporary sources suggest he was second behind Yarraville's Robert Evans that year. Bonnett was club captain from 1958 to 1959 and in 1962, won a premiership with the club in 1953, represented the VFA in interstate competition on a number of occasions, and was named in the Port Melbourne Football Club team of the century. He spent his entire senior career with Port Melbourne.
Bonnett retired from the seniors at the end of 1963, but continued playing as the captain-coach of the Port Melbourne Seconds team; over the following three seasons, he kicked another 301 goals in the seconds. He coached the Port Melbourne senior team from 1969 until 1971, then returned to coaching the seconds in a non-playing capacity, giving more than thirty continuous years of service to Port Melbourne across his playing and coaching roles.
Bonnett was known by the nickname 'Bonox' from his junior days, named after the beef extract product of the same name. Bonnett's younger brother Barry also spent time at full forward at Port Melbourne after Bob's retirement. In 2014, the Williamstown Rd end of North Port Oval was renamed the Bonnett End in honour of Bonnett's goalkicking achievements.
# BB1

BB1 may refer to:
* BB1, a postcode district in the BB postcode area
* USS Indiana (BB-1), a United States battleship which served from 1895 until 1919
* Budd BB-1 Pioneer, an experimental flying boat produced by the Budd Company in the 1930s
* Peugeot BB1, an electric concept car introduced at Frankfurt Motor Show in 2009
* Big Brother 1, a television programme in various versions
* BB-1, the prototype name of the Soviet World War II light bomber, the Sukhoi Su-2
* Neuromedin B receptor or BB1, a bombesin receptor, previously known as Neuromedin B receptor (NMBR)
* Baahubali: The Beginning, an Indian film directed by S.S. Rajamouli
# Neoterebra tiarella

Neoterebra tiarella is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Terebridae, the auger snails.
# Giuseppe Maria Bondola

Giuseppe Maria Bondola, O.F.M. Conv. (1648–1713) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Satriano e Campagna (1697–1713).

## Biography

Bondola was born in Naples, Italy on 24 March 1648. He was ordained a deacon on 5 April 1670 in the Order of Friars Minor Conventual and then ordained a priest on 14 March 1671. On 2 December 1697, he was appointed during the papacy of Pope Innocent XII as Bishop of Satriano e Campagna. On 8 December 1697, he was consecrated bishop by Baldassare Cenci (seniore), Archbishop of Fermo, with Prospero Bottini, Titular Archbishop of Myra, and Sperello Sperelli, Bishop of Terni, serving as co-consecrators. He served as Bishop of Satriano e Campagna until his death on 4 February 1713.
# Catestiasula nitida

Catestiasula nitida is a species of praying mantis in the family Hymenopodidae.
# Ghana at the Olympics

Ghana first participated at the Olympic Games in 1952, when it was known by the colonial name of Gold Coast. The nation has sent athletes to compete in most Summer Olympic Games since then, missing the 1956 Games, boycotting the 1976 Games in protest of the participation of New Zealand (who still had sporting links with apartheid South Africa), and joining the American-led boycott of the 1980 Summer Olympics. Ghana participated in the Winter Olympic Games for the first time in Vancouver in 2010.
Ghanaian athletes have won a total of five Olympics medals, four (three bronze and one silver) in boxing, and a bronze medal by the under-23 Ghana national football team in 1992.
The National Olympic Committee for Ghana was created in 1951 and recognized by the International Olympic Committee the upcoming year.

## Medal tables
### Medals by sport

| Sport | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total |
| Boxing | 0 | 1 | 3 | 4 |
| Football | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| Totals (2 entries) | 0 | 1 | 4 | 5 |

## List of medalists

| Medal | Name | Games | Sport | Event |
| Silver | Clement Quartey | 1960 Rome | Boxing | Men's light welterweight |
| Bronze | Eddie Blay | 1964 Tokyo | Boxing | Men's light welterweight |
| Bronze | Prince Amartey | 1972 Munich | Boxing | Men's middleweight |
| Bronze | Football team Joachin Yaw Acheampong Simon Addo Sammi Adjei Frank Amankwah Bernard Aryee Isaac Asare Kwame Ayew Ibrahim Dossey Mohammed Gargo Samuel Kumah Nii Lamptey Yaw Preko Shamo Quaye | 1992 Barcelona | Football | Men's competition |
| Bronze | Samuel Takyi | 2020 Tokyo | Boxing | Men's featherweight |
# Adventure Game Toolkit

The Adventure Game Toolkit (AGT) is a development system for text based adventure games.

## Description

It was written in 1987 by David Malmberg, based on Mark J. Welch's 1985 Generic Adventure Game System (GAGS). AGT was produced until 1992, after which time it was released as freeware (the final version is AGT 1.7). AGT was originally built for DOS but has also been compiled for Microsoft Windows, Macintosh, Amiga, and others.
Numerous games were created using AGT, mostly in the interactive fiction genre but also at least one serious game in the form of an experimental medical simulation. From 1989 until 1993, Malmberg ran an annual contest for AGT games, a predecessor to the Interactive Fiction Competition. Two games that won the AGT contest, CosmoServe in 1991 and Shades of Gray in 1992, written by IF author, Judith Pintar, are canonical in the early history of IF. The Internet Archive maintains an extensive collection of AGT games.

## Reception

Scorpia of Computer Gaming World called it, "essentially, a sophisticated compiler", lamenting its lack of an in-game editor while praising the meta-language which allows a user to create "remarkably complex and sophisticated games in a fairly simple way".
# Hockley, King and Queen County, Virginia

Hockley is an unincorporated community in King and Queen County, Virginia, United States.
# Northern Pacific Warehouse

The Northern Pacific Warehouse in Thompson Falls, Montana, also known as the Burlington Northern Warehouse, was built in 1900 and was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.
The listed property is bounded by Preston Ave. and Main St. along the Burlington Northern right-of-way.
It was deemed significant as the sole surviving structure from the railroad industry in Thompson Falls.
# Eurystylus bellevoyei

Eurystylus bellevoyei is a species of true bug in the family Miridae with a wide distribution in the Old World. It feeds primarily on Chenopodiaceae plants. It is a serious pest of sorghum in Africa and India.
# Pleuranthodium comptum

Pleuranthodium comptum is a monocotyledonous plant species first described by Karl Moritz Schumann, and given its current name by Rosemary Margaret Smith. Pleuranthodium comptum is part of the genus Pleuranthodium and the family Zingiberaceae.
The species' range is in Papua New Guinea. No subspecies are listed in the Catalog of Life.
# BB16

BB16 may refer to:
* Big Brother 16 (disambiguation), a television program in various versions
* USS New Jersey (BB-16), a United States Navy battleship
# Givira modisma

Givira modisma is a moth in the family Cossidae. It is found in Guatemala and Costa Rica.
The wingspan is about 38 mm. The forewings are purple brown, shading to dull purple outwardly, crossed by numerous broken dull fuscous lines. The costa is somewhat paler with dark brown spots and the inner margin is fuscous grey. The hindwings are whitish yellow.
# Powder Valley, Pennsylvania

Powder Valley (Pennsylvania German: Pulwerdaal) is a village in southern Upper Milford Township in Lehigh County, Pennsylvania. Powder Valley is part of the Lehigh Valley, which has a population of 861,899 and is the 68th-most populous metropolitan area in the U.S. as of the 2020 census.
It is located on the Indian Creek, which rises in the northwest, turns south, and flows through a gorge starting there into the Hosensack Creek, a tributary of Perkiomen Creek. The village uses the Zionsville Zip Code of 18092.

## History

The area of modern-day Powder Valley was once inhabited by the Lenape tribe and lived on for almost 10,000 years. The Lenape tribes were known to live along river fronts or creeks and to use the fertile land around these areas for farming purposes. Due to the long-term harvesting and planting of the land, its ability to sustain agriculture degraded and eventually could no longer sustain crop growth, leading to the land becoming uninhabitable and the tribes slowly left the area. In the 17th century, Dutch colonialists arrived in the area and began buying animal pelts from the Lenape in exchange for European products.
In 1682, William Penn and Quaker colonists arrived and founded the Pennsylvania Colony in the lower Delaware River. A peace treaty was signed with the newly arriving English and Lenape tribes; however, in subsequent decades, an estimated 20,000 colonists arrived in the area, forcing the Lenape to keep up with the colonists. The colony displaced many Lenape people and others were forced to assimilate.
When William Penn died in 1718, his two remaining sons, John and Thomas Penn, along with the leaders running the Pennsylvania colony, stopped practicing many of William Penn's policies. They began considering selling land once belonging to the Lenape that was acquired in an agreement with the Penn family known as the Walking Purchase. The Lenape were ultimately displaced from their land and began raiding Pennsylvanian settlements.
After 1733, a large number of German colonists arrived into the lower Lehigh Valley area and began building homesteads in the immediate vicinity. It is thought that the Lenape in the area were either amiable or there were simply too little tribes in the area, however it was decided to build in the area in 1734. Originally Powder Valley was known as Piercetown, it was then changed to Powder Mill Valley, then shortened to its current name Powder Valley.
By 1788, most of the remaining Lenape had either voluntarily departed or were driven out Powder Valley and eastern Pennsylvania and began settling in the Northwest Territory in what is the present-day Midwestern United States.

## Education

Powder Valley is served by the East Penn School District. Emmaus High School in Emmaus serves grades nine through 12. Eyer Middle School and Lower Macungie Middle School, both in Macungie, serve grades six through eight.
# Catete, Rio de Janeiro

Catete is a neighborhood in the South Zone of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. It has strong commerce, with the majority of population being middle class.

## History

Catete has many historic buildings dating from the colonial period. The district was one of the noblest in Rio until the transfer of the capital city from Rio de Janeiro to Brasília, when its real estate values declined.

## Metro stations

Catete is served by two metro stations: Catete and Largo do Machado.
# Politec

Politec is an IT outsourcing service provider, based in Brasília, Brazil. It employs over 6,000 people. In 2011, it was acquired by the Spanish company Indra Sistemas.

## Awards

* BusinessWeek Magazine (2006), ranked #2 in Gartner's “Top 15 Emerging Outsourcing Players”
* Global Services GS100 List (2007), included in “World’s Top 10 Best Performing IT Services Providers”
# Adrian Flook

Adrian John Flook (born 9 July 1963) is a British Conservative politician, and a former Member of Parliament (MP).

## Early life

Flook was educated at King Edward School, Bath and Mansfield College, Oxford where he studied (BA) Modern History. He was a stockbroker from 1985 to 1998, working first for UBS Warburg and then for Société Générale. From 1998 to 2002 he worked as a consultant for Financial Dynamics.

## Parliamentary career

At the 1997 general election, he stood unsuccessfully in the safe Labour Party constituency of Pontefract and Castleford.
At the 2001 general election, he was elected as MP for Taunton, taking the traditionally Conservative seat that had been captured by the Liberal Democrat Jackie Ballard at the 1997 election. Flook's victory in Taunton was one of just nine total gains made by the Conservative Party at the 2001 General Election where, under William Hague's leadership, the Party made a net gain of just one seat in the House of Commons. The seat of Taunton was high on the Conservative Party's target list, receiving a visit from Hague himself on the first day of the campaign. Flook served only one term, losing his seat at the 2005 election to the Liberal Democrat Jeremy Browne. While in Parliament he served on the Select committee on Culture, Media and Sport.

## After Parliament

Flook worked for the public relations firm M: Communications, where he has performed pro bono work on behalf of the so-called NatWest Three. Currently, he works as a Consultant for C|T|F Partners. He is a national patron of domestic violence charity ManKind Initiative. He was then elected to Wandsworth Council for the ward of Wandsworth Common in the 2018 local election. Flook subsequently stood and lost in Wandle ward in the 2022 elections.

## Personal life

He married Frangelica O'Shea in 2003. Their daughter, Clementine Alexia, was born in 2005.
# Hockley, Gloucester County, Virginia

Hockley, Gloucester County, is an unincorporated community in Gloucester County, Virginia.
# Ern Hocking

Ernest Herbert Victor Hocking (16 May 1882 – 19 June 1971) was an Australian rules footballer who played with Melbourne in the Victorian Football League (VFL).
# Miceli

Miceli is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Damien Miceli (born 1984), Belgian football player
* Debrah Miceli (born 1963), American wrestler and monster truck driver
* Felisa Miceli (born 1953), Argentine economist
* Jim Miceli (1935–2018), American politician
* Jim Miceli (born 1957), American football coach
* John Miceli, American drummer for the Neverland Express, Meat Loaf and Rainbow
* Justine Miceli (born 1959), American actress
* Luigi Miceli (1824–1906), Italian patriot, politician and military
* Martina Miceli (born 1973), Italian female water polo defender
* Nicola Miceli (born 1971), Italian former professional racing cyclist
* Salvatore Miceli, a member of the Sicilian Mafia
* Salvatore Miceli (born 1974), retired Italian footballer
* Stefano Miceli (born 1975), Italian classical pianist and conductor
* Tony Miceli (born 1960), American jazz vibraphonist, percussionist, educator, and composer
* Vincent Miceli (1915–1991), American theologian and philosopher
* Vito Miceli (1916–1990), Italian general and politician
* Walter Miceli, Brazilian stadium announcer
# Pleuranthodium floccosum

Pleuranthodium floccosum is a monocotyledonous plant species first described by Theodoric Valeton, and given its current name by Rosemary Margaret Smith. Pleuranthodium floccosum is part of the genus Pleuranthodium and the family Zingiberaceae. No subspecies are listed in the Catalog of Life.
# Yeşildere, Acıpayam

Yeşildere is a neighbourhood of the municipality and district of Acıpayam, Denizli Province, Turkey. Its population is 979 (2022). Before the 2013 reorganisation, it was a town (belde).
# Givira mucida

Givira mucida is a moth in the family Cossidae. It is found in North America, where it has been recorded from California east to south-eastern New Mexico.
The wingspan is 36–40 mm. Adults have been recorded on wing from April to September.