OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Anghel

Anghel is a Romanian family name and given name.

## Surname

* Alexandra Anghel (born 1997), Romanian freestyle wrestler
* Alin Anghel (born 1986), Romanian triple jumper
* Andrei Anghel (born 1989), Romanian luger
* Atanasie Anghel (died 1713), Romanian Greek-Catholic bishop
* Bianca Anghel (born 1985), Romanian long track speed skater
* Cătălin Anghel (born 1974), Romanian association football player and coach
* Dimitrie Anghel (1872–1914), Romanian poet
* Elisabeta Anghel (born 1967), Romanian hurdler
* Eugen Anghel (born 1973), Romanian association football player
* Gigel Anghel (born 1955), Romanian wrestler
* Grigore Anghel (born 1960), Romanian bobsledder
* Itai Anghel (born 1968), Israeli journalist
* Luminița Anghel (born 1968), Romanian singer, television personality, and politician
* Monica Anghel (born 1971), Romanian singer and television personality
* Natalia Anghel, one of the married names of Natalia Negru (1882–1962), Romanian poet and prose writer
* Roxana Anghel (born 1998), Romanian rower
* Stelian Anghel (1952–2009), Romanian association football player
* Vasile Anghel (1937–2014), Romanian association football player

## Given name

* Anghel Andreescu (born 1950), Romanian general
* Anghel Crețeanu (1910–1987), Romanian association football player
* Anghel Demetriescu (1847–1903), Romanian historian
* Anghel Iordănescu (born 1950), Romanian association football player and manager
* Anghel Mora, pen name of Mihai Diaconescu (1949–2000), Romanian film director, actor, poet, and musician
* Anghel Nour, Bessarabian politician
* Anghel Saligny (1854–1925), Romanian engineer
# Anghel Demetriescu

Anghel Demetriescu (October 5, 1847 - July 18, 1903) was a Romanian historian, writer and literary critic, who became a member of the Romanian Academy in 1902.

## Childhood and studies

Anghel Demetriescu was born on October 5, 1847, in Alexandria, province of Teleorman, Romania, then under the Ottoman Empire. He was the son of Dumitru Simion, a dyer who owned a small dying studio in the city, and Chrysanta Simion (née Velleanu), the latter who hailed from a wealthier family, her brother being a doctor who worked in Bucharest. It is speculated that he was unsatisfied with his family name and thereby changed it to Demetriescu. His given name was given to him by his godfather, Anghel Dudrea of Alexandria. Not even his given name satisfied him, as he would often sign his name Ang. Demetriescu.
Being the third of nine children of a modest family, Demetriescu had a rough upbringing. He was nevertheless a brilliant student in primary school, to the extent that his parents were urged to encourage him to continue pursuing his studies. Consequently, they enrolled him at Școala Reală in Alexandria (which later became the secondary school Alexandru Ghica). Afterwards, he received a scholarship at Bucharest, first enrolling in the courses at Matei Basarab High School, and then at Sf. Sava High School.
Without passing the baccalaureate, Demetriescu continued his studies at the College of Letters in Bucharest where he befriended Dimitrie August Laurian and Ștefan C. Michăilescu, forming a group that gained some notoriety in the college, where they were called "The Three". To sustain himself financially, Demetriescu worked as an educator at the Macedo-Romanian School, a position which he obtained with the help of Corneliu Diaconovich.
After completing his college courses, Demetriescu did not pass his licensing examination or the baccalaureate exam at the culmination of high school. As a result, some contemporaries considered him self-educated. V.D. Păun, one of his close friends and director and professor of Romanian language and literature at the Gheorghe Lazăr High School in Bucharest commented this in regards to Demetriescu:
   "Demetriescu was not exactly what one would call self-educated, as some determined him to be and others understood him to be. It is true that he did not possess any academic titles, not even the baccalaureate. He became a professor in 1869, a time when simply graduating high school was still sufficient for competing for a chair at a faculty, whether secondary or university."
After finishing his studies at the College of Letters, Demetriescu began his didactic and publishing activity. However, in 1878, through a competition at the Ministry of Cults, he receives a scholarship for foreign studies of philology and leaves for Berlin to complete his literary and historical studies.
# Indiophonus

Indiophonus is a genus in the ground beetle family Carabidae. This genus has a single species, Indiophonus pilosus. It is found in India.
# Anguina spermophaga

Anguina spermophaga is a plant pathogenic nematode, that attacks sugarcane (Saccharum officinarum).
# Inferno (soundtrack)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Inferno is the soundtrack to Dario Argento's film of the same title, first released as a 15-track LP in 1980 on Atlantic Records (K 50753), in 1981 by Cinevox, then as a CD in 2000, with a bonus track of outtakes reportedly utilized in the film itself, but not included on the original vinyl release. The score was composed and performed by keyboardist Keith Emerson, former member of the progressive rock band Emerson, Lake & Palmer.
As a selection from Giuseppe Verdi's Nabucco is played in several different sequences in the film, Argento tasked Emerson with including the piece in his soundtrack. Emerson re-orchestrated "Va, pensiero..." in five-four time to mimic a "fast and bumpy" taxi ride through Rome. When Argento reviewed Emerson's progress he did not initially recognize the remix, but was later pleased to discover it was used for Sara's taxi ride.
Emerson's music met with a mixed response from critics, some of whom compared it unfavorably to Goblin's score for Argento's Suspiria (1977). Time Out's Scott Meek noted that "Argento's own over-the-top score [for Suspiria] has been replaced by religioso thunderings from the keyboards of Keith Emerson." A review of the 2000 Cinevox CD from Allmusic notes, "The keyboard selections are rather unremarkable, except for the finale, "Cigarettes, Ice, Etc.," on which Emerson uses his full keyboard arsenal to excellent effect. Unfortunately, the choral segments sound rather pretentious and dated." In a review of the Anchor Bay DVD, Michael Mackenzie of DVD Times opined, "The music is more or less adequate and at times adds to the tension, but it frequently contradicts what is happening on-screen, and is certainly nothing when compared to Goblin's soundtrack for Suspiria." While Guido Henkel of the DVD Review website wrote that Emerson's score was "a beautiful and impressive piece", he felt that "[t]he music is poorly spotted and too often cues are placed where they shouldn't be, or placed so that they actually break tension rather than help building it."

## Track listing

* "Inferno (Main Titles Theme)" – 2:56
* "Rose's Descent into the Cellar" – 4:58
* "Taxi Ride (Rome)" – 2:15
* "The Library" – 0:57
* "Sarah in the Library Vaults" – 1:17
* "Bookbinder's Delight" – 1:11
* "Rose Leaves the Apartment" – 3:30
* "Rose Gets It" – 2:04
* "Elisa's Story" – 1:10
* "A Cat Attic Attack" – 3:13
* "Kazanian's Tarantella" – 3:34
* "Mark's Discovery" – 1:23
* "Mater Tenebrarum" – 2:38
* "Inferno Finale" – 2:26
* "Cigarettes, Ices, Etc." – 2:50
* "Inferno Outtakes Suite" – 10:17 (CD bonus track)
All songs composed and performed by Emerson, except for track 13: words by Emerson/Godfrey Salmon, arranged by Emerson/Salmon; orchestrated and conducted by Salmon.
# Anselmi

Anselmi is an Italian surname, a cognate of Anselm. Notable people with the surname include:
* Adolfo L. Monserrate Anselmi (1909–1983), Puerto Rican politician
* Enrico Anselmi, Italian racing driver
* Fabrizio Anselmi (born 1978), Italian footballer
* Federico Anselmi (born 1982), Argentine rugby referee
* Franco Anselmi (terrorist) (1956-1978), Italian neofascist terrorist
* Giorgio Anselmi (1723–1797), Italian painter
* Giuseppe Anselmi (1876–1929), Italian opera singer
* Humberto Monserrate Anselmi' American agronomist engineer of Puerto Rican descent
* Lucia Contini Anselmi (1876–1913), Italian classical pianist and composer
* Martín Anselmi (born 1985), Argentine football manager
* Michelangelo Anselmi (c. 1492–1554), Italian painter
* Renato Anselmi (1891–1973), Italian fencer
* Rosina Anselmi (1880–1965), Italian stage, television and film actress
* Thomas Anselmi, Canadian musician
* Tina Anselmi (1927–2016), Italian politician and Italian resistance member
* Tom Anselmi (born c. 1956), Canadian businessman
* William Anselmi, Italian-born Canadian academic and writer
# Anselmella

Anselmella is a genus of hymenopteran insects of the family Eulophidae.
# Anguillula

Anguillula may refer to:
* Anguillula (nematode) Ehrenberg, 1831, a genus of nematodes in the family Tripylidae
* Anguillula Mueller, 1786, a genus of nematodes in the family Panagrolaimidae, synonym of Panagrellus
* Anguillula, a genus of Chromista, synonym of Lankesterella
# Anne R. Douglass

Anne Ritger Douglass is atmospheric physicist known for her research on chlorinated compounds and the ozone layer.

## Education and career

Douglass graduated with a B.A.in physics from Trinity, now Trinity Washington University, in 1971. She then earned a M.S. in physics from the University of Minnesota (1975), where she was the only woman in her cohort. She earned a Ph.D. in physics in 1980 from Iowa State University. In 1981, she joined the staff at National Aeronautics and Space Administration's Goddard Space Flight Center. In 2014, Douglass described science as her passion with a note that "You have to love what you do." She began a phased retirement from NASA in 2017.

## Research

Douglass used satellite measurements from NASA's Upper Atmosphere Research Satellite (UARS) platform to define the mode of production for reaction chlorine species, to globally map these ozone-depleting chlorine compounds, and to model differences in the formation of atmospheric chlorine reservoirs between the northern and southern hemispheres. Douglass is the co-lead for NASA Goddard Earth Observing System Chemistry Climate Model (GEOSCCM) which enables modeling of atmospheric temperatures and ozone hole. Douglass has modeled the annual cycle and transport of ozone in the atmosphere. Her model on the movement of chlorofluorocarbons (CFCs) in the atmosphere has implications for what would have happened to the ozone layer in the absence of international agreements to reduce atmospheric CFCs levels.
Douglass was the co-lead of the validation program for NASA's Aura satellite which is designed to collect data on ozone, climate, and air quality. In 2010, Douglass took over the project scientist position. The ozone data collected by the Aura satellites plays a key role in ozone assessments which guides Douglass's participation in the Montreal Protocol. In 2018, Douglass's research shows decreases in ozone depletion above Antarctica which indicates an improvement in the ozone hole that may fully heal by 2070.

## Awards and honors

* Fellow, American Meteorological Society (1998)
* Fellow, American Geophysical Union (2007)
* Exceptional Scientific Achievement Medal, NASA (2009)
* Outstanding Leadership Medal, NASA (2012)
* William Nordberg Memorial Award for Earth Science, Goddard Space Flight Center's highest award in the Earth Sciences (2013)

## Personal life

Douglass has five children, enjoys yoga and tap dancing, and was a Girl Scout leader while her children were young. Douglass discusses the challenges of balancing a career and children in her contribution to Motherhood: The Elephant in the Laboratory.
# Anne Quinlan

Anne Quinlan (June 7, 1839 – February 18, 1923) was an Irish-born Canadian educator.
The daughter of William Quinlan, a shoemaker, and Susan Medill, she was born in County Tipperary and came to Chatham, New Brunswick with her parents while still a child. Quinlan was educated there and decided to become a teacher. She took a three-month program at a training school in St. John in 1856 and began teaching in Chatham the following year; she later upgraded her qualifications to a first class teaching certificate. In 1862, she began operating a school known as St. Michael's Female Academy in the Catholic Temperance Hall. When public support for Catholic schools was ended in 1871, the Religious Hospitallers of St. Joseph of Montreal were invited to establish a girls' school in Chatham. St. Michael's Academy was opened in October 1871; Quinlan was effectively in charge of the school during the 1870s and 1880s. She also served on the management of the Northumberland County Teachers' Institute.
She retired from teaching at the age of 50 due to unspecified health problems. In 1896, she was named to the first Board of School Trustees for the town of Chatham, serving until 1900. She continued to teach privately from her home and, after 1900, from the Hôtel-Dieu hospital.
Quinlan died in Chatham at the age of 83.
# Infamous Scribblers

Infamous Scribblers: The Founding Fathers and the Rowdy Beginnings of American Journalism is a book by Eric Burns, a journalist and historian, about the American press in the country's early history. The first edition of Infamous Scribblers was published in 2006. Another edition was printed in 2007.

## Background

When Infamous Scribblers was written and published, Eric Burns was a media critic and host of Fox News Watch on Fox News, having previously worked for NBC.
George Washington used the phrase "infamous scribblers" to describe the journalists of his day.$^{:256}$

## Overview

The book describes the history of early American newspapers in the colonial period, the American Revolution, and the early Republic. Burns credits journalism for shaping the early country's ideals and politics. He argues that partisan reporting and sensationalism are very old practices in the American media: they originated in and were at their worst in the era he explores. Most of the book is about the history of the journalists themselves, narrated in a lively style, within which historical analysis is woven.

## Reception

The Claremont Review of Books called the book both entertaining and thoughtful. Reviewer Richard Brookhiser appreciated Burns's background as a journalist for helping him recognize and record important facts.
According to Roger Mellen writing for H-Net, Infamous Scribblers is a usable source that "does not quite meet the standards of a scholarly study". He noted the author's occasional unfamiliarity with the subject, which leads to factual errors, and problems with the book's sources. He also wrote that Burns, when he describes the early American news media as blatantly biased, fails to recognize nuances pointed out by other historians. Nevertheless, he praised the book's writing style, proclaiming Infamous Scribblers an "interesting and useful" book and a "pleasurable introduction" to the topic of early American journalism.
Publishers Weekly considered the book entertaining, mentioning the author's enthusiasm and the mixture of familiar and little-known stories, but also commented that Burns's assertions feel exaggerated at times.
The Boston Globe remarked that Burns is a "capable student", but repetitive anecdotes are "short on deep analysis".
Infamous Scribblers is "a quick, illuminating history", according to Kirkus Reviews, that suffers from a sometimes lacking style and problems in its use of quotes—ultimately "[i]mportant, informative, amusing, surprising and even cautionary", but it is "a pity it's not more gracefully told."
# Anil Baluni

Anil Baluni (born 2 December 1970) is an Indian politician and National Chief Spokesperson of the Bharatiya Janata Party. On 10 March 2018 he was nominated as candidate for the Rajya Sabha from Uttarakhand.
He was born in Pauri Garhwal of Uttarakhand but his official residences are Nainital and New Delhi.

## Personal life

He is married to Deepti Joshi and has a son and a daughter Ganga.

## Position Held

| Year | Description |
| 2018 - 2024 | Elected to Rajya Sabha from Uttarakhand Member - Committee on Science and Technology (2018–19) Member - Environment & Forests (2018–19) Member - AIIMS Rishikesh, Ministry of Health & Family Welfare (2019 - Till Date) Member - Rajghat Samadhi Committee, Ministry of Urban Affairs & Employment (2019 - Till Date) National Spokesperson BJP |
# InnBucks MicroBank Limited

InnBucks MicroBank Limited is a deposit taking micro-finance registered and regulated in terms of Zimbabwean law. It offers banking and financial services to individuals and public. It was formed as registered corporate after acquiring and renaming of Ndoro Micro-finance in 2022.
InnBucks MicroBank Limited is owned by a publicly traded company called Simbisa Brands and is part of Innscor Africa network of companies.

## InnBucks

InnBucks is money transfer service regulated by Zimbabwean laws and owned by InnBucks MicroBank. Its primary purpose is providing remittances transfer services to the general public. It was first popularised among patrons of restaurant chains franchised under Simbisa like Nando's as way of enabling small change transactions rendered impossible by Zimbabwe's overall demonetization.

### Background

InnBucks was formulated as loyalty program by Simbisa Brands, it later on expanded into remittances platform before it was banned by Reserve Bank of Zimbabwe. It came back some time later as a licensed product after Simbisa Brands acquired Ndoro micro-finance and renamed it, to InnBucks MicroBank Limited.

### Competitors

* EcoCash
* Omari
* Mukuru
* World Remit
* Western Union
* Mama Money
* Mojo Mula
* Senditoo

## Products and services

* Personal banking
* Business banking
* International banking
* International remittances
* Personal and business Loans
* Treasury and structured finance
# Annibale Ninchi

Annibale Ninchi (20 November 1887 – 15 January 1967) was an Italian actor, playwright and drama teacher. He was the progenitor of a well-known family of actors.

## Life and career

Born in Bologna, the son of an army colonel, Ninchi trained at the drama school of Luigi Rasi [it]. He made his stage debut with Ermete Zacconi, and later became one of the major names of the Italian theatre of the time, working among others with Emma Gramatica, Ruggero Ruggeri, Maria Melato, Giovanna Scotto, Cele Abba, and forming his own theatrical company in 1919. After the World War II he collaborated as a teacher with the Pesaro drama school and with the Accademia Nazionale di Arte Drammatica Silvio D'Amico, and worked on stage with Vittorio Gassman, Luigi Squarzina, Luchino Visconti and Anna Proclemer.
Active in films since 1909, Ninchi is best known, ironically, for playing the title role in Carmine Gallone's fascist era kolossal Scipio Africanus: The Defeat of Hannibal; he is also well known for the character roles he played in his late years in Federico Fellini's La Dolce Vita and 8½. He was the older brother of Carlo Ninchi, the cousin of Ave Ninchi, the uncle of Alessandro Ninchi [it] and Annie Ninchi [it], and the father of Arnaldo Ninchi.
# Yeni Şıxımlı

Yeni Şıxımlı is a village and municipality in the Kurdamir Rayon of Azerbaijan.
# Annunciation Triptych (van der Weyden)

The Annunciation Triptych is an oil-on-panel triptych by the Netherlandish artist Rogier van der Weyden, dating from around 1434. It was originally formed by three panels, the central one being now at The Louvre museum in Paris, France; the side panels are at the Galleria Sabauda of Turin, Italy.

## Description

It is an early work by the Netherlandish artist, with a visible re-elaborations of elements from Robert Campin and Jan van Eyck. The central panel depicts a composition within a domestic interior, with a richly dressed Angel surprising the Virgin who reads a book (a symbol of the Holy Books).
Van der Weyden paid attentions to technical details, such as the shining metallic objects, like the lamp, the jar, the medallion hanging over the bed. The horizon line is elevated like in other contemporary Netherlandish paintings.
The side panels have similar characteristics, but are set in more luminous landscapes, with the elements in the background becoming increasingly invisible in the haze, according to aerial perspective.
# Anonychomyrma

Anonychomyrma is a genus of ants in the subfamily Dolichoderinae.

## Distribution and habitat

The genus is mainly distributed in New Guinea, Solomon Islands and Australia; a single species is known from Malaysia and Indonesia. They nest on the ground or in trees, with colonies consisting of 500 to tens of thousands individuals.

## Species

* Anonychomyrma anguliceps (Forel, 1901)
* Anonychomyrma angusta (Stitz, 1911)
* Anonychomyrma arcadia (Forel, 1915)
* Anonychomyrma biconvexa (Santschi, 1928)
* Anonychomyrma dimorpha (Viehmeyer, 1912)
* Anonychomyrma extensa (Emery, 1887)
* Anonychomyrma fornicata (Emery, 1914)
* Anonychomyrma froggatti (Forel, 1902)
* Anonychomyrma gigantea (Donisthorpe, 1943)
* Anonychomyrma gilberti (Forel, 1902)
* Anonychomyrma glabrata (Smith, 1857)
* Anonychomyrma incisa (Stitz, 1932)
* Anonychomyrma inclinata
* Anonychomyrma itinerans (Lowne, 1865)
* Anonychomyrma longicapitata (Donisthorpe, 1947)
* Anonychomyrma longiceps (Forel, 1907)
* Anonychomyrma malandana (Forel, 1915)
* Anonychomyrma minuta (Donisthorpe, 1943)
* Anonychomyrma murina (Emery, 1911)
* Anonychomyrma myrmex Donisthorpe, 1947
* Anonychomyrma nitidiceps (André, 1896)
* Anonychomyrma polita (Stitz, 1912)
* Anonychomyrma procidua (Erichson, 1842)
* Anonychomyrma purpurescens (Lowne, 1865)
* Anonychomyrma scrutator (Smith, 1859)
* Anonychomyrma sellata (Stitz, 1911)
* Anonychomyrma tigris (Stitz, 1912)
# Wag Province

Wag (Amharic: ዋግ) is a traditional Highland district in the Amhara Region of Ethiopia, in the approximate location of the modern Wag Hemra Zone. Weld Blundell described the district as bounded on the south by the mountains of Lasta, on the east and north by the Tellare River, and the west by the Tekezé. The major urban center is the town of Sokota, which has been a major marketplace for centuries.
James Bruce states that Wag was given to the heirs of the deposed Zagwe dynasty, when the Solomonic dynasty was restored to the throne of Ethiopia in 1270. The head of the fallen Zagwe family accepted the district as well as the title of Wagshum as part of the settlement for their loss. However, the province is mentioned for the first time only in the 14th century. Mugahid of Adal led the conquest of Wag in the sixteenth century.
# Echeta subtruncata

Echeta subtruncata is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Walter Rothschild in 1909. It is found in Brazil.
# John Norris (priest)

John Pilkington Norris , D.D. (June 10, 1823 in Chester – 29 December 1891 in Bristol) was Archdeacon of Bristol from 1881 until his death.

## Biography

Norris was educated at Trinity College, Cambridge. He was ordained deacon in 1849; and priest in 1850. After a curacy in Trumpington, he was a Schools Inspector until 1864 when he began another curacy at Lewknor. He was Vicar of Hatchford from 1864 to 1870; of Brandon Hill from 1870 to 1877; and of Redcliffe from 1877 to 1882. He was appointed Dean of Chichester just four days before his death. The man appointed in his stead was Richard Randall.
# Zacorisca poecilantha

Zacorisca poecilantha is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found on the Maluku Islands of Indonesia, where it has been recorded from Buru.
The wingspan is about 28 mm.
# United States men's national floorball team

The United States men's national floorball team is the men's national floorball team of the United States, and a member of the International Floorball Federation (IFF). The American men's team is currently ranked 16th in the world at floorball following their result at the 2018 Men's World Floorball Championships.
The United States National Team is organized by USA Floorball.

## Roster

As of November 5, 2021

### Team Staff

Head Coach - Joel Olofsson
General Manager - Adam Troy
Assistant Coach - Vidar Jonsson Wallin
Team Manager - Ari Huttunen
Team Official - David Brown
Physiotherapist - Julia Olofsson