OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Wang Jinmei (revolutionary)

Wang Jinmei (Chinese: 王尽美; pinyin: Wáng Jìnměi; June 14, 1898 – August 19, 1925), born Wang Ruijun, courtesy name Zhuozai, was a Chinese revolutionary and an early participant of the Chinese Communist Party (CCP).

## Biography

Wang Jinmei was born in Ju County of Shandong on June 14, 1898. His birthdate remains disputed. During a visit to Moscow, an entry form at Manchuria in 1921 listed his birthdate as April 20, 1899.
In summer 1918, Wang enrolled in the 1st Shandong Normal School. He participated in the May Fourth Movement, where he was elected as a leader in an anti-Japanese students' association. In March 1920, Wang became a research member of the Marxism Research Group of Peking University. In autumn of the same year, he was involved in the formation of the Li Sin Society, along with Deng Enming and several other classmates in Shandong. The society published the Luoyuansinkan, a bi-weekly.
In spring 1921, he co-founded a branch of the CCP at Jinan. Representing the branch, in July 1921 he left for Shanghai to attend the 1st National Congress of the Chinese Communist Party. In January 1922, Wang was present at the 1st Congress of Far Eastern Revolutionary Organizations in Moscow and met Vladimir Lenin. In July 1922, he attended the 2nd National Congress of the CCP in Shanghai. In the same month, the CCP branch at Shandong was established. He was appointed as the Shandong division leader of the Chinese Labor Secretariat (predecessor of the All-China Federation of Trade Unions), and was involved in the drafting of the Labour Law Memorandum. In November 1922, Wang spearheaded the formation of a CCP branch at Shanhaiguan. He led labor strikes at Shanhaiguan and Qinhuangdao. In February 1923, he was arrested at Shanhaiguan and thrown in jail at Lingyu, which was responded by a protest that forced the magistrate official to order his release. Wang returned to Shandong and joined the CCP in October 1923.
In January 1924, he attended the 1st National Congress of the Kuomintang at Guangzhou. In November, he was appointed as the secretary of CCP Shandong. He met Sun Yat-sen, who promoted him as a commissioner for the Propaganda Unit of the National Assembly, responsible for propaganda production and National Assembly meetings at Shandong. In January 1925, he attended the 4th National Congress of the CCP. By February, despite contracting tuberculosis, he continued several strike efforts of railroad workers. On March 1, he went to Beijing to attend the National Assembly. By April, his sickness worsened and passed away at Qingdao on August 19, 1925, aged 27.

## Genealogy

Wang had two children:
* Wang Naizheng (1919 - 2009), former vice-commander of the Jilin Military Region.
* Wang Nai-en (born 1922), former party vice-secretary of the Shanghai Municipal Transport Commission.
# Gymnoscelis barbuti

Gymnoscelis barbuti is a moth in the family Geometridae which is endemic to Tahiti.
# Gymnoscelis ammocyma

Gymnoscelis ammocyma is a moth in the family Geometridae. It is found in Yemen.
# Gymnoscelis biangulata

Gymnoscelis biangulata is a moth in the family Geometridae first described by Charles Swinhoe in 1902. It is found on Sumbawa in Indonesia.
# Barents AirLink

Barents AirLink was a Swedish based airline. It was established as Nordkalottflyg in 1974 and operated scheduled domestic and international services. The name was changed to Barents AirLink in 2006. It was based at Luleå Airport. Barents Air Link (2006-2016) merged into Babcock Scandinavian AirAmbulance.

## Services

Barents AirLink does not operate any scheduled services and closed down the company in 2012.
It has previously operated the following scheduled services, all from Luleå:
* Pajala, Sweden (until October 2011).
* Tromsø, Norway (discontinued February 2008).
* Murmansk, Russia (discontinued 2007).
# Flowers & Bees

Flowers & Bees (Japanese: 花とみつばち, Hepburn: Hana to Mitsubachi) is a Japanese manga series written and illustrated by Moyoco Anno. It was serialized in Kodansha's seinen manga magazine Weekly Young Magazine from 1999 to 2003, with its chapters collected in seven tankōbon volumes.

## Publication

Written and illustrated by Moyoco Anno, Flowers & Bees was serialized in Kodansha's seinen manga magazine Weekly Young Magazine from 1999 to 2003. Kodansha collected its chapters in seven tankōbon volumes, released from April 6, 2000, to November 6, 2003.
In North America, the manga was licensed for English release by Viz Media. The volumes were published from October 1, 2003, to May 10, 2005.
# Hajime Katō

Hajime Katō may refer to:
* Hajime Katō (painter) (1925–2000), Japanese painter who emigrated to France, where he died
* Hajime Katō (potter) (1900–1968), Japanese potter
# Kandep Rural LLG

Kandep Rural LLG is one of two LLGs of the Kandep District of Enga Province, Papua New Guinea. It is located in southern Wabag, the capital town of Enga Province. Kandep shares land borders with Laiagam - Porgera, Wabag, and Wapenimanda District, along with additional land borders between the Southern Highlands, the Western Highlands provinces, and the newly Provinces.
Wabag is accessible via a three-hour road trip along the Kandep - Laiagam Road. Access via Kandep - Mendi Road is currently unavailable due to construction efforts; however, the Kandep - Magarima Road remains connected.
Kandep LLG comprises council wards from Lai and Mariant. The Lai River which flows from north to south divides the District into two LLGs.

## Wards

* 01. Weri
* 02. Mumund
* 03. Iuripaka
* 04. Supi
* 05. Aluwaip
* 06. Gini
* 07. Komborosa
* 08. Imali (Pindata)
* 09. Pindaka
* 10. Pura
* 11. Kambia
* 12. Koropa
* 13. Lagalap No.1
* 14. Lakalap No.2
* 15. Winjap No.1
* 16. Winjap No.2
* 17. Lawe
* 18. Muyen
* 19. Warabim No.1
* 20. Warabim No.2
* 21. Teteres
* 22. Yapum
* 23. Murip
* 24. Lakis
* 25. Lyumbi Island
* 26. Porgeramanda
* 27. Kokas
* 28. Rugutengesa
* 29. Kandep Stn
* 30. Sawi
* 31. Werit 2
* 32. Ipul
* 33. Komatin (Megere)
* 34. Tinjipak (Supi No.2)
* 35. Wambokon (Gini No.2)
* 36. Kondo (Kombolos No.2)
* 37. Kamale (Imali 2)
* 38. Kalimang (Pindak 2)
* 39. Mamamdai Pura 2
* 40. Kambia 2
* 41. Lauk Kolopa 2
* 42. Tarapis
* 43. Kiap Akulia
* 44. Lawe 2
* 45. Kemau Tesres
* 46. Kiakau Murip 2
* 47. Keso
* 48. Wapis Kokas 2
* 49. Nangulam Lungutenges 2
* 50. Sawi No.2
* 51. Kola
* 52. Kolopen
* 53. Yangin
* 54. Wapis
* 55. Konatsolsambal
* 56. Tipia Manda
* 57. Yuripak Two
* 58. Alowaip Two
# 2008 in Canadian literature

This is a summary of the year 2008 in Canadian literature.

## Events

* January 8 - A television series based on Douglas Coupland's novel jPod debuts on CBC Television.
* February 29 - Paul Quarrington's 1987 novel King Leary wins the 2008 edition of Canada Reads.
* June 12 - Rawi Hage's 2006 novel De Niro's Game wins the 2008 International Dublin Literary Award.
* July 1 - Writers Maria Campbell, George Elliott Clarke and Audrey Thomas are inducted into the Order of Canada.
* November 11 - Joseph Boyden's novel Through Black Spruce wins the 2008 Scotiabank Giller Prize.
* November 18 - 2008 Governor General's Awards.

## Books
### Fiction

* David Adams Richards, The Lost Highway
* André Alexis, Asylum
* David Bergen, The Retreat
* Joseph Boyden, Through Black Spruce
* Austin Clarke, More
* Anthony De Sa, Barnacle Love
* Cory Doctorow, Little Brother
* Emma Donoghue, The Sealed Letter
* Marina Endicott, Good to a Fault
* Steven Galloway, The Cellist of Sarajevo
* Bill Gaston, The Order of Good Cheer
* Rawi Hage, Cockroach
* Kenneth J. Harvey, Blackstrap Hawco
* Maggie Helwig, Girls Fall Down
* Mark Anthony Jarman, My White Planet
* Ibi Kaslik, The Angel Riots
* Patrick Lane, Red Dog, Red Dog
* Pasha Malla, The Withdrawal Method
* Andrew Pyper, The Killing Circle
* Paul Quarrington, The Ravine
* Nino Ricci, The Origin of Species
* Robert J. Sawyer, Identity Theft and Other Stories
* Mary Swan, The Boys in the Trees
* Miriam Toews, The Flying Troutmans

### Non-fiction

* Margaret Atwood, Payback: Debt and the Shadow Side of Wealth
* Stephen Clarkson, My Life as a Dame: The Personal and the Political in the Writings of Christina McCall
* Charles Foran, Join the Revolution, Comrade
* Mark Frutkin, Erratic North: A Vietnam Draft Resister's Life in the Canadian Bush
* Stephen Henighan, A Report on the Afterlife of Culture
* Val Ross, Robertson Davies: A Portrait in Mosaic
* Norman Snider, The Roaring Eighties and Other Good Times
* Drew Hayden Taylor, Me Sexy: An Exploration of Native Sex and Sexuality

### Poetry

* R. M. Vaughan, Troubled

## Deaths

* February 17 - Val Ross, writer and journalist
* June 11 - James Reaney, novelist
* July 14 - Lawrence Ytzhak Braithwaite, writer and musician
* This Canadian history article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# The Sold Grandfather

The Sold Grandfather (German: Der verkaufte Großvater) may refer to:
* The Sold Grandfather a play by the German writer Anton Hamik
* The Sold Grandfather (1942 film), a German film adaptation
* The Sold Grandfather (1962 film), a West German film adaptation
# Thua nao

Thua nao (Shan: ထူဝ်ႇၼဝ်ႈ; Thai: ถั่วเน่า; lit. 'rotten beans'), also known as pè bok (Burmese: ပဲပုပ်; lit. 'rotten beans'), is a fermented soybean product used in Burmese and Thai cuisine, particularly by the Shan, Tai Lue, and Northern Thai peoples as a cooking ingredient or condiment. Thua nao is created by fermenting cooked soybeans with naturally occurring microbes.

## Fermentation

In the fermentation process, soybeans are cleaned, washed, and soaked overnight. The soybeans are then boiled until they are soft, and then transferred to a bamboo basket and wrapped with banana leaves, enabling spontaneous fermentation to occur. Thua nao is fermented using an alkaline fermentation process, using Bacillus microbes.

## Uses and forms

Thua nao is either cooked by steaming or roasting, or is further post-processed. It is commonly used as a protein substitute. Thua nao comes in two primary forms: fresh and dried. The wet, fresh form, called pè ngapi (ပဲငါးပိ; lit. 'bean ngapi') in Burmese, has a short shelf life.
The dried form is typically sold in the form of sun-dried flat disks, called thua nao khaep (ထူဝ်ႇၼဝ်ႈၶႅပ်, ถั่วเน่าแข็บ) or pè bok bya (ပဲပုပ်ပြား). The dried disks are roasted and eaten on their own, or ground into a powder and mixed with salads.
Thua nao is commonly used in Shan, Tai Lue, and Northern Thai cuisine, similar to how ngapi and shrimp paste are used in Burmese and central Thai cuisine. Thua nao moe (ถั่วเน่าเมอะ) is a Northern Thai dish consisting of fermented beans that are wrapped in banana leaves and grilled or steamed, before being stir-fried or mixed with a chili dip. In Burmese cuisine, dried thua nao is fried and eaten as a condiment, used as a dry relish that includes oil, fried onions, and garlic, or tossed into a salad with onions and chilies. It is also used to thicken soups and adds umami to vegetarian dishes.

## In popular culture

* Sai Hsai Mao's "Me, the Little Shan Pè Bok" (ရှမ်းပဲပုပ်လေးကျွန်တော်) is a classic Burmese song.
# Wang Shen

Wang Shen may refer to:
* Wang Shen (Three Kingdoms) (?–266), or Wang Chen, Chinese politician, official, military general, and historian of Cao Wei
* Wang Shen (Song dynasty) (c. 1036 – c. 1093), Chinese poet, painter, and calligrapher of the Song dynasty
# Gyracanthidae

Gyracanthidae is a family of extinct fish belonging to the class Acanthodii, known from early Devonian to late Carboniferous. Members are characterized by large, broad-based, paired fin spines with the pectoral fin spines having a distinct longitudinal curvature. Although it was originally classified in order Climatiiformes, later research questioned this.
# Walter Richards (umpire)

Walter Richards (28 September 1863 – 14 October 1917) was an English first-class cricketer and Test match umpire.
Richards was born in Balsall Heath in Worcestershire (now part of Birmingham). A right-handed batsman, he played cricket for Warwickshire from 1883 until 1896. He made three centuries, against Yorkshire in 1889, against Hampshire in 1889, and against Cheshire in 1890, but all before Warwickshire achieved first-class status in 1894. He played seven games of first-class cricket after Warwickshire became a first-class county, six in 1895 and one in 1896. He achieved his highest first-class score of 61 not out against Lancashire in July 1895, his only first-class half century. He also took 4 catches in first-class matches.
He was an umpire in the University Match in 1895, and in the County Championship match between Yorkshire and Middlesex at Bramall Lane in August 1897. He was a regular first-class umpire from 1898 to 1914. He umpired 10 Test matches between 1899 and 1912, all played in England, six involving Australia and four South Africa
He made his debut as a Test umpire in the 5th Ashes Test in August 1899, played at the Oval, standing with Archibald White. His second Test as umpire was the 3rd Ashes Test in July 1902, the only Test match played at Bramall Lane. He umpired the 2nd Ashes Test, at Lord's, in June 1905, and then the 3rd Test, at the Oval, against South Africa in August 1907. He was umpire in the 3rd, 4th and 5th Ashes Tests in 1909, at Headingley, Old Trafford and the Oval, and umpired three matches between England and South Africa in the 1912 Triangular Tournament, at Headingley, Lord's and the Oval.
He died in Hollywood, Worcestershire, near Birmingham.
# Walter Richard Talbot

Walter Richard Talbot (1909-1977) was the fourth African American to earn a Ph.D. in Mathematics (Geometric Group Theory) from the University of Pittsburgh and Lincoln University's youngest Doctor of Philosophy. He was a member of Sigma Xi and Pi Tau Phi. In 1969 Talbot co-founded the National Association of Mathematics (NAM) at Morgan State University, the organization which, nine years later honored him at a memorial luncheon and created a scholarship in his name. In 1990 the Cox-Talbot lecture was inaugurated recognizing his accomplishments together with Elbert Frank Cox – the first African-American to get a doctoral degree in mathematics.
Academic positions Talbot held include: Mathematics Department Chair and Professor (Morgan State University); assistant professor, professor, department chair, dean of men, registrar, acting dean of instruction (Lincoln University). Talbot was most widely known for his introduction of computer technology to the school.
Talbot's dissertation was entitled Fundamental Regions in S(sub 6) for the Simple Quaternary G(sub 60), Type I.
# AAU Faculty of Health Sciences

The Faculty of Medicine at Aalborg University is one of five faculties at AAU. Faculty of Medicine consists of a single department: The department of Medicine and Biomedical Engineering and have at the end of 2010 approximately 750 students about 150 employees.

## Establishment

The Faculty of Medicine was established on 1 September 2010 and is the youngest and newest faculty at Aalborg University.

## Head

It is headed by Dean Egon Toft.

## Departments under Faculty of Health Sciences

* Department of Medicine and Health Technology
* Department of Learning and Philosophy

## The programs under Faculty of Health Sciences

Bachelor programs
* Sports
* Medicine
* Medicine with Industrial Specialization
* Health Technology
Master programs
* Sport
* Sports Technology
* Clinical Science and Technology
* Medicine
* Medicine with Industrial Specialization
* Health Technology
# Valhalla IP

Valhalla IP is a stadium in Gothenburg, Sweden which is currently home to IFK Göteborg (women), Göteborgs DFF and Qviding FIF. The stadium is situated close the river Mölndalsån and Burgårdsparken of the town and is named after the Valhalla (Old Norse Valhöll, "Hall of the Slain") is Odin's hall in Norse mythology. The capacity of the stadium is 4,000, where 1,200 are seated. Valhalla IP had an artificial pitch added in October 2006.
On October 19, 2008, during a football match between Örgryte IS and FC Väsby United, after one minute of play a railing in the stands collapsed when fans celebrated a goal scored by Marcus Allbäck. Up to forty spectators fell down on the field, a few suffered minor injuries and one spectator was taken to hospital.
It also hosted some Sweden men's national football team games.
# Valdir Bigode

Valdir de Moraes Filho (born 15 March 1972), commonly known as Valdir Bigode, is a Brazilian former football manager and former player.
A prolific striker, Valdir is the twelfth highest goalscorer of Vasco da Gama, with 135 goals in 267 matches, while also being a part of Atlético Mineiro history with 57 goals in 111 appearances.

## Career

Born in Rio de Janeiro, Valdir started at Campo Grande Atlético Clube, moving in the same year to Vasco da Gama. There, he was an important part in the conquest of the 1992 to 1994 editions of the Campeonato Carioca, often partnering with Mário Jardel.
In 1997, he passed through Portugal, scoring 5 goals in 13 appearances in the two and half months at Benfica, before returning to Brazil and being the top scorer of the 1997 Copa CONMEBOL won by Atlético Mineiro, partnering with Marques.
After that, he passed through Botafogo and Santos, without major success, before moving back to Atletico Mineiro in 2000. He then returned to Vasco da Gama, spending two seasons there and winning another Campeonato Carioca in 2003.
He then moved abroad again, joining Al-Nasr in Dubai, winning the topscorer award in 2004–05. His final year was in Saudi Arabia. Afterwards, he embarked on a managerial career, mainly at Vasco da Gama.
# Wang Yanchun

Wang Yanchun (Chinese: 王延春; 1910 – March 19, 1984), born Wang Wusheng (Chinese: 王武生), was a People's Republic of China politician. He was born in Quyang County, Zhili Province (now Hebei Province). He joined the Chinese Communist Party in 1937.
# Valentina Mishak

Valentina Grigoryevna Mishak (Russian: Валентина Григорьевна Мишак, also Valentyna Hryhorivna Myshak, 16 January 1942 – 1 September 2022) was a Soviet competitive volleyball player and Olympic silver medalist. She began playing volleyball in Tiraspol and later played for Burevestnik Odessa.
# ATK

ATK may refer to:

## Companies

* Alliant Techsystems, an American aerospace, defense, and sporting goods company, now part of Northrop Grumman
* ATK motorcycles, an off-road motorcycle manufacturer
* A.T. Kearney, a management consulting firm
* ATK Thiokol, or ATK Launch Systems Group, former names of Thiokol, an aerospace, defense and commercial products company, later part of Orbital ATK

## Software

* Accessibility Toolkit, a GNOME API for developing accessible applications
* Andrew Toolkit, part of the Andrew Project used to create and distribute documents
* Atomistix ToolKit, software for atomic-scale modeling

## Sports

* ATK (football club), Indian football club active from 2014 to 2020

## Other uses

* Arachidonyl trifluoromethyl ketone, an analog of arachidonic acid
* Aboriginal traditional knowledge, cultural knowledge of aboriginal peoples
* America's Test Kitchen, a cooking show on PBS
* Arbetstidsförkortning, a system of additional leave entitlement in Sweden
* Atqasuk Edward Burnell Sr. Memorial Airport, Atqasuk, Alaska (IATA Code: ATK)
* Bruton's tyrosine kinase, a protein
* Kiribati Grand Order (Ana Tokabeti Kiribati, post-nominals: ATK)
# Valle de Bravo Region

Region I (Spanish: Región 1. Valle de Bravo) is an intrastate region within the State of Mexico, one of 16. It borders the states of Michoacán in the west corner of the state. The region comprises thirteen municipalities: Amanalco, Otzoloapan, Valle de Bravo, Santo Tomás, Zacazonapan,. It is largely rural.

## Municipalities

* Amanalco
* Ixtapan del Oro
* Otzoloapan
* Santo Tomás
* Valle de Bravo
* Zacazonapan
# Valley Farm Pit, Sudbourne

Valley Farm Pit, Sudbourne is a 0.5-hectare (1.2-acre) geological Site of Special Scientific Interest north of Orford in Suffolk. It is a Geological Conservation Review site, and in the Suffolk Coast and Heaths Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty.
A shelly, fossilerous Pleistocene layer lies unconformably above a Pliocene Coralline Crag Formation layer. It is described by Natural England as important both for sedimentological studies and for understanding the local relationship between the Pliocene and the Pleistocene.
The site is private land with no public access.
# Flight 371

Flight 371 may refer to:
* Allegheny Airlines Flight 371, crashed on 1 December 1959
* TAROM Flight 371, crashed on 31 March 1995
# A Debt Discharged

A Debt Discharged is a 1916 thriller novel by Edgar Wallace. An American investigator goes in pursuit of a gang forging money on a large scale.

## Film adaptation

In 1961, it was turned into the film Man Detained; it was directed by Robert Tronson as part of a long-running series of Wallace films made at Merton Park Studios.
# Karaağaç, İpsala

Karaağaç is a village in the İpsala District of Edirne Province in northwestern Turkey. The village had a population of 200 in 2022.
# 2005 Asian Athletics Championships – Women's 4 × 400 metres relay

The women's 4 × 400 metres relay event at the 2005 Asian Athletics Championships was held in Incheon, South Korea on September 4.

## Results

| Rank | Team | Name | Time |
| | India | Rajwinder Kaur, Sathi Geetha, Chitra Soman, Manjeet Kaur | 3:30.93 |
| | Kazakhstan | Natalya Alimzhanova, Anna Gavriushenko, Tatyana Khadjimuratova, Olga Tereshkova | 3:32.61 |
| | Japan | Satomi Kubokura, Asami Chiba, Mayu Sato, Makiko Yoshida | 3:33.54 |
| 4 | China | Huang Xiaoxiao, Xie Qing, Tang Xiaoyin, Zhong Shaoting | 3:37.11 |
| 5 | Sri Lanka | P. S. M. De Soysa, Lasanthi Deepika, S. V. A. Kusumawathi, Menike Wickramasinghe | 3:42.60 |
| 6 | Iraq | Dana Abdulrazak, Rasha Abed Yaseen, Angham Jabbar, Hikmat Alaa Jassem | 3:58.01 |
# Hrvoje Lorković

Hrvoje Lorković (12 November 1930 – 11 May 2018) was a Croatian physiologist and writer.
He was a prominent physiologist and writer. He was born in Zagreb on November 12, 1930. He completed his biology studies in Belgrade in 1953, and his doctorate in physiology in Zagreb in 1961. In 1962, he moved to Tübingen, then London, Minneapolis, and Iowa City where he engaged in scientific and pedagogical work. From 1978 until his retirement in 1995, he was a university professor in Ulm. He has written more than fifty scientific papers in the field of muscular physiology, and was a co-editor of a physiology textbook for physicians. Most of the scientific papers were published in English. He was elected a corresponding member of the Croatian Academy of Sciences and Arts in the Department of Natural Sciences in 2002.

## Awards

* In 1985, he received the Merkle Prize for his research work