OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dead Camel Mountains

The Dead Camel Mountains are a mountain range located in western Nevada in the United States. They are rather unimposing, with a maximum elevation of 4,803 feet (1,464 m). The Dead Camel mountains separate the Lahontan Reservoir from Fallon, Nevada. There are several small caves on the eastern slope of the mountains, one of which contains many pictographs left by the inhabitants of the area at the time of Lake Lahontan. This area also has some interesting tufa formations.
# Lauaki

Lauaki may refer to:

## Tongan people

* Epalahame Lauaki
* Sione Lauaki

## Tongan title

* Lauaki (royal undertaker)

## Other

* Lauaki Namulauulu Mamoe
# Ars cantus mensurabilis

Ars cantus mensurabilis (Latin for the art of the measurable song) is a music theory treatise from the mid-13th century, c. 1250–1280 written by German music theorist Franco of Cologne. The treatise was written shortly after De Mensurabili Musica, a treatise by Johannes de Garlandia, which summarised a set of six rhythmic modes in use at the time. In music written in rhythmic modes, the duration of a note could be determined only in context. Ars cantus mensurabilis was the first treatise to suggest that individual notes could have their own durations independent of context. This new rhythmic system was the foundation for the mensural notation system and the ars nova style.
# Falkenstein's greenbul

Falkenstein's greenbul (Chlorocichla falkensteini) is a species of songbird in the bulbul family, Pycnonotidae.
It is found from western Cameroon and Central African Republic to central Angola. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests, moist savanna, and subtropical or tropical moist shrubland.

## Taxonomy and systematics

Falkenstein's greenbul was originally described in the genus Criniger and later in Andropadus before being re-classified to Chlorocichla. Alternate names for the yellow-bellied greenbul include the yellow-necked greenbul, yellow-necked bulbul, yellow-throated bulbul and yellow-throated greenbul. The latter two names should not be confused with the species of the same names, Pycnonotus xantholaemus and Arizelocichla chlorigula respectively. The alternate name 'yellow-necked greenbul' is also used as an alternate name by the yellow-bellied greenbul.
# Jesse Bering

Jesse Michael Bering (born May 6, 1975) is an American psychologist, writer, and academic. He is a professor in Science Communication at the University of Otago (where he serves as Director of the Centre for Science Communication), as well as a frequent contributor to Scientific American, Slate, and Das Magazin (Switzerland). His work has also appeared in New York Magazine, The Guardian, and The New Republic, and has been featured on NPR, the BBC, Playboy Radio and elsewhere.

## Early life and education

Bering was born in 1975 in New Jersey, the son of a secular Jewish mother and a non-religious Lutheran father. Having grown up in a highly conservative culture, he reports feeling anxiety about his sexual orientation during his childhood. This experience led to his interest in academic disciplines like human sexuality and the cognitive science of religion. He attended graduate school at the University of Louisiana at Lafayette where he earned his MA degree (1999) under Daniel J. Povinelli. He then transferred to Florida Atlantic University, where he obtained a PhD in developmental psychology (2002). His doctoral advisor was the David F. Bjorklund. Bering's formal academic research is in the area of the cognitive science of religion.

## Career and views

Bering is the former director of the Institute of Cognition and Culture at Queen's University Belfast and began his career as a psychology professor at the University of Arkansas. After a period as a full-time writer and professor at Wells College, he took up a science communication post at the University of Otago in 2014.
Bering is notable for his frank and humorous handling of controversial issues in psychological science, especially those dealing with human sexuality. His Scientific American blog, Bering in Mind, was named a 2010 Webby Award Honoree for the Blog-Cultural category by members of The International Academy of Digital Arts and Sciences. He also received the 2010 "Scientist of the Year Award" from the National Organization of Gay and Lesbian Scientists and Technical Professionals (NOGLSTP), an affiliate of the American Association for the Advancement of Science.
He is also a Project Partner in the Oxford University-based 'Explaining Religion' project, a three-year, €2 million project funded by the European Commission.
In his book Perv: The Sexual Deviant in All of Us he argues that paraphilias (so-called "sexual perversions" or "deviancies") should be viewed objectively and judged by the harm they cause, not by moral disgust. His account, in a somewhat light-hearted manner, includes anecdotes of his own experiences as a gay teenager.

## Works

* The Belief Instinct: The Psychology of Souls, Destiny, and the Meaning of Life (W. W. Norton, 2011) – named one of the top 25 books of 2011 by the American Library Association.
* Why is the Penis Shaped Like That? And Other Reflections on Being Human (Farrar, Straus & Giroux, 2012)
* Perv: The Sexual Deviant in All of Us (Farrar, Straus & Giroux, 2013)
* Suicidal: Why We Kill Ourselves (University of Chicago Press, 2018).
# Exobrain

Exobrain may refer to:
* Externalism, the philosophy of the mind's existence outside of the brain and body
* Exocortex, an artificial external information processing system that would augment a brain's biological high-level cognitive processes
# Dora Turner

Dora Jeannette Turner was born at Cape Portland in Tasmania in 1888. She became an educationist associated with Tasmania's first special school that was later renamed to be the Dora Turner School.

## Life

Turner was born in 1888. Her parents were Mary Louisa (born Ikin) and her husband George Arthur Turner who worked in a bank. Turner's education was at Devonport Primary school (that is still in operation) and Launceston High School. She worked as an assisted teacher until she gained her own certificate at Hobart Teachers' Training College in 1909. She then worked at several different primary schools.
In 1924 she came to notice when she was appointed as an experienced primary teacher to lead the new Girls' Welfare School. The school had eight female pupils who had been identified as benefitting from a special education by the Tasmanian Department of Education. The school had one classroom and a kitchen and it had been provided at the instigation of the education department's school psychologist, H.T.Parker. However the history of the school is considered to be strongly linked to Turner's career. The girls were aged between twelve and sixteen and were said to be "backward and feeble minded". The girls learned primarily about domestic science and there was no stated attempt to made them independent, but Turner was noted for emphasising self-reliance.
By 1930 there were 22 girls in the school which had moved to Mather House in Murray Street in Hobart. Mather house had two floors and on the upper floor Dora lived with her sister Mary who was also a teacher.
She retired in 1951 and died in 1953. In December 1954 after thirty years of operation the Girls' Welfare School was renamed the Dora Turner School. It was announced by a former director of the Tasmanian Department of Education, G.V.Brooks, and a portrait of Turner was placed in the school in recognition of her role in starting the school for "educatable retarded" pupils. In 1955 the school became co-educational. Its building in Hampden Road was destroyed by a fire in 1970 but the Dora Turner School had moved to new premises in 1969.
# Ipirá

Ipirá is a municipality in Bahia, Brazil, with a population of 59,435. It was founded in 1855.

## Notable people

* Jaime Sodré - boxer who competed at the 1980 Summer Olympics
* José Carlos Santos da Silva - brazilian football player
* Marcos Vinícius, brazilian football player
# Hachioji Velodrome

Hachioji Velodrome (八王子自転車競技場, Hachiōji Jitenshakyōgijō) was a temporary velodrome located in the Hachiōji, Tokyo area. Constructed between March and August 1964, it hosted the track cycling events for the 1964 Summer Olympics. The site of the velodrome was later converted to a public park called Ryonan Park.
# Charles Nicks

Charles Hercules Nicks Jr. (July 18, 1941 – July 28, 1988) was an American gospel musician and former pastor, organist, and accompanist of St. James Baptist Church in Detroit, Michigan. Rev. Nicks released his first musical project in 1985, Come Unto Jesus with Sound of Gospel. He would release some albums while he was still alive, and others posthumously that would chart on the Billboard magazine Gospel Albums chart. Those all got released by Sound of Gospel, which were the following: Free Spirit, Free Spirit Vol 2, St. Louis & East St. Louis Chapter of GMWA, and The Unforgettable Years.

## Early life

Nicks was born on July 18, 1941, in Lincoln, Nebraska, to Rev. Charles Hercules Nicks Sr., a Baptist preacher, and Alliece Mahala Nicks (née, West), a pianist, which they named him after his father. His mother was his greatest musical influence early on, which gave him the impetus to learn to play the organ, and this he did aggressively and assertively. He would become the organist of his father church at the age of 16. Rev. Charles H. Nicks Jr. became pastor of St. James Missionary Baptist Church from 1972 to 1988.

## Personal life

Nicks was married to Lucille (née, Monroe), at the time of his death from congestive heart failure in Detroit's Sinai – Grace Hospital. Nicks had a sister, Beverley Nicks, who is of Los Angeles, California.

## Music career

His music career started in 1985, with the release of Come Unto Jesus by Sound of Gospel, and this charted at No. 9 on the Billboard magazine Top Gospel Albums chart. He would release four more albums to chart on that very exact same chart, some while he was alive, yet others were released posthumously. The albums charted were the following: 1986's Free Spirit at No. 6, 1988's Free Spirit Vol 2 at No. 3, St. Louis & East St. Louis Chapter of GMWA in 1989 at No. 22, and The Unforgettable Years in 1993 at No. 22.

## Discography

List of selected studio albums, with selected chart positions :
| Title | Album details | Peak chart positions |
| Title | Album details | US Gos |
| Come Unto Jesus | Released: 1985 Label: Sound of Gospel CD, digital download | 9 |
| Free Spirit | Released: 1986 Label: Sound of Gospel CD, digital download | 6 |
| Free Spirit Vol 2 | Released: 1988 Label: Sound of Gospel CD, digital download | 3 |
| St. Louis & East St. Louis Chapter of GMWA | Released: 1989 Label: Sound of Gospel CD, digital download | 22 |
| The Unforgettable Years | Released: 1993 Label: Sound of Gospel CD, digital download | 22 |
# David Rynin

David Rynin (October 15, 1905 – February 24, 2000) was an American philosopher. He is known mostly as an exponent of logical positivism. He served as president of the Pacific division of the American Philosophical Association in the years 1956–7. Until his death, he was professor emeritus at the University of California, Berkeley.
# Fabio Basile

Fabio Basile (born 7 October 1994 in Rivoli) is an Italian judoka.

## Biography

He competed at the 2016 Summer Olympics in Rio de Janeiro and won the gold medal in the men's 66 kg on 7 August 2016 - the 200th Olympic gold medal for Italy.
Basile represents the judo club Akiyama Settimo from Settimo Torinese near Torino and is the club's first olympic champion.
# Barbara Snell Dohrenwend

Barbara Snell Dohrenwend (March 26, 1927 – June 28, 1982) was an American epidemiologist and social psychologist. She was born in New York City to Foster D. Snell and Cornelia Tyler Snell. She received a B.A. from Wellesley College in 1947 and a Ph.D. in psychology from Columbia University in 1954.
Dohrenwend continued her work as a researcher with positions at the University of Michigan, Cornell University and New York University. In 1961, Dohrenwend joined the faculty at the City College of City University of New York as a lecturer in psychology; in 1972, she was promoted to a full professor where she taught for seven years. Barbara Dohrenwend's final position was at Columbia University School of Public Health, where she was a professor and the head of the Division of Sociomedical Sciences from 1979 until her death from cancer in 1982.
Dohrenwend is credited as one of the major women who contributed to the emergence of community psychology and was the first woman to be elected president of the American Psychological Association's (APA) Division of Community Psychology, Division 27. In 1981, she and her husband received the Rema Lapouse Award for Distinguished Contribution to Community Psychology and Community Health from the APA.
Dohrenwend's major work focused on stressors in life and their influence on the development and emergence of psychiatric illness. She and her husband, Bruce P. Dohrenwend, worked closely together on this topic, and authored or edited four books, among them, Stressful Life Events: Their Nature and Effects (1974) and Stressful Life Events and Their Contexts (1981).
Dohrenwend's personal philosophy was that research should be conducted with the intention of reducing psychological suffering. Her research practice was praised for its rigor and sophistication in methodology.
Her final work before her death was concerned with schizophrenia and major depressive disorder. The work was ultimately published in the American Journal of Community Psychology in 1987 by her collaborators in New York City and Israel titled "Life Stress and Pathology: Progress on Research Begun with Barbara Snell Dohrenwend".
Dohrenwend's other notable publications include; "Symptoms, Hassles, Social Supports, and Life Events: Problem of Confounded Measures", published in the Journal of Abnormal Psychology (1984); "Social Status and Stressful Life Events", in the Journal of Personality and Social Psychology (1973); "Social and Cultural Influences on Psychopathology", in the Annual Review of Psychology (1974). She published numerous articles in Issues in Mental Health Nursing, American Journal of Community Psychology, and the Journal of Health and Social Behavior as well.
# Exocarpos aphyllus

Exocarpos aphyllus (common name leafless ballart) belongs to the sandalwood plant family (Santalaceae). Noongar names are chuk, chukk, dtulya and merrin. It is a species endemic to Australia.

## Uses

Noongar (south-west Western Australian Indigenous Australians) boiled the stems in water to make decoctions for internal use to treat colds, and externally to treat sores. The mixture was also used to make poultices to be applied to the chest to treat "wasting diseases".
# Donji Banjani

Donji Banjani is a village situated in Ljig municipality in Serbia.
# Ipisa Wanega

Ipisa Wanega is a Papua New Guinean rugby league player who represented Papua New Guinea national rugby league team in multiple Rugby League World Cups.

## Playing career

Wanega made his debut for Papua New Guinea in 1988 against Australia. He also played against the touring 1990 Great Britain Lions and 1991 Kangaroos. He finished his career with nine test matches and six goals.

## Later years

Wanega is also a teacher and is the principal of Awaba High School. He is the patron of Dibili Rugby League.
# Vestigipoda

Vestigipoda is a genus of myrmecophilous flies in the family Phoridae which live in the nests of army ants. The genus was discovered in Malaysia in 1994 from a colony of Aenictus gracilis and described in 1996 by dipterologist Ronald Henry Disney. The biology of Vestigipoda is still poorly understood, but they are highly derived and specialized for posing as ants and living inside ant colonies. Their eggs closely resemble the eggs of their hosts. Adult females are legless, wingless, and mimic the host larvae. Adult males are not yet described, but exist and are presumably winged. The cuticular hydrocarbon (CHC) profile of V. maschwitzi taken from ant nests has been shown to resemble that of the host ants; it is speculated that the two shared peaks in the respective CHC profiles are compounds that allow the flies to be falsely identified as ant larvae, or at least prevent them from being recognized as foreign, but this has not yet been tested. As of 2008, all known species of Vestigipoda are found in Malaysia and inhabit the nests of various Aenictus species.
# Choara

Choara may refer to:
* Choara (moth)
* Choara, Morocco
* Choara (Parthia)
# DeSoto High School

DeSoto High School can refer to:
* DeSoto High School (Texas), DeSoto, Texas
* De Soto High School (Kansas), De Soto, Kansas
* De Soto High School (Wisconsin), De Soto, Wisconsin
* De Soto High School (Missouri), De Soto, Missouri
# Arthur Walcott

Arthur Walcott (1857–1934) was a British actor of the silent era.

## Selected filmography

* The Mystery of a Hansom Cab (1915)
* The White Star (1915)
* A Gamble for Love (1917)
* Drink (1917)
* The Woman Wins (1918)
* The Wages of Sin (1918)
* Not Negotiable (1918)
* Under Suspicion (1919)
* When It Was Dark (1919)
* A Son of David (1920)
* The Scarlet Wooing (1920)
* Little Dorrit (1920)
* The Woman of the Iron Bracelets (1920)
* Unmarried (1920)
* Kissing Cup's Race (1920)
* A Sportsman's Wife (1921)
* The Amazing Partnership (1921)
* The Marriage Lines (1921)
* The Other Person (1921)
* The Loudwater Mystery (1921)
* Son of Kissing Cup (1922)
* Was She Justified? (1922)
* When Greek Meets Greek (1922)
* The Scarlet Lady (1922)
* The Uninvited Guest (1923)
* The Lady Owner (1923)
* Hornet's Nest (1923)
* In the Blood (1923)
* What Price Loving Cup? (1923)
* Beautiful Kitty (1923)
* Shadow of Egypt (1924)
* The Great Turf Mystery (1924)
* A Daughter of Love (1925)
* Somebody's Darling (1925)
* London Love (1926)
# Falsetto (horse)

Falsetto (1876–1904) was an American Thoroughbred Champion racehorse and outstanding sire. Bred and raced by J. W. Hunt Reynolds of Lexington, Kentucky, his dam was Farfaletta and his sire was General Abe Buford's very good runner, Enquirer.
Conditioned for racing by African American trainer, Eli Jordan, as a three-year-old in 1879 Falsetto won four of his five starts and was the dominant horse of his age group in the United States. Under African American star jockey, Isaac Murphy, he ran second to Lord Murphy in the Kentucky Derby but won the Phoenix Hotel Stakes and the Clark Handicap, plus he defeated the great Spendthrift in winning the Kenner and Travers Stakes.
Owner J. W. Hunt Reynolds died in September 1880 and the horse was sent to Pierre Lorillard IV who raced him in England along with several other American horses including Horse and Iroquois. Archived 2012-10-23 at the Wayback Machine
Returned to the United States and retired to stud duty, Falsetto stood at A. J. Alexander's Woodburn Stud in Woodford County, Kentucky. Falsetto became one of only four stallions to sire three Kentucky Derby winners and another of his sons, Sir Cleges, ran second in the 1908 Derby. Among his progeny, Falsetto was the sire of:
* Dew Drop/Dewdrop (b. 1883) - American Champion Three-Year-Old Filly, won Champagne Stakes, Monmouth Oaks
* Chant (b. 1891) - won 1894 Kentucky Derby
* His Eminence - won 1901 Kentucky Derby, Clark Handicap
* Sir Huon - won Kentucky Derby, Latonia Derby
Falsetto died of pneumonia in August 1904 at age twenty-eight.
Pedigree of Falsetto :
| Sire Enquirer | Leamington | Faugh-a-Ballagh | Sir Hercules |
| Sire Enquirer | Leamington | Faugh-a-Ballagh | Guiccioli |
| Sire Enquirer | Leamington | Pantaloon Mare | Pantaloon |
| Sire Enquirer | Leamington | Pantaloon Mare | Daphne |
| Sire Enquirer | Lida | Lexington | Boston |
| Sire Enquirer | Lida | Lexington | Alice Carneal |
| Sire Enquirer | Lida | Lize | American Eclipse |
| Sire Enquirer | Lida | Lize | Gabriella |
| Dam Farfaletta | Australian | West Australian | Melbourne |
| Dam Farfaletta | Australian | West Australian | Mowerina |
| Dam Farfaletta | Australian | Emilia | Young Emilius |
| Dam Farfaletta | Australian | Emilia | Persian |
| Dam Farfaletta | Elkhorna | Lexington | Boston |
| Dam Farfaletta | Elkhorna | Lexington | Alice Carneal |
| Dam Farfaletta | Elkhorna | Glencona | Glencoe |
| Dam Farfaletta | Elkhorna | Glencona | Envoy Mare |
# Exocarpos gaudichaudii

Exocarpos gaudichaudii (also called Gaudichaud's exocarpus or hulumoa) is a species of plant in the Santalaceae family. It is endemic to Hawaii. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Donji Barbeš

Donji Barbeš is a village situated in Gadžin Han municipality in Serbia.
# Irina Björklund

Irina Felicia Björklund (born 7 February 1973) is a Finnish actress and singer.

## Early life and education

Björklund was born in Danderyd, Stockholm County, Sweden before moving to Finland with her family. Björklund also lived in France during her early years.
She studied in the Theatre Academy of Finland from 1993 to 1996. She left the school when Svenska Teatern (Swedish theatre in Helsinki) hired her.

## Acting career

She acted in movies and in television series. Her well-known movies include Rukajärven tie (int. Ambush), Levottomat (int. Restless), Minä ja Morrison (int. Me and Morrison), and Vieraalla Maalla (int. Land of Love).
In September 2010, Björklund's career advanced when she landed a minor role in The American, starring George Clooney. She played the role of Clooney's lover, Ingrid.

### Recognition

In 1999, she was awarded the Jussi Award for Best Leading Actress for her role as Milla in the movie Minä ja Morrison. Her breakthrough came in the movie Rukajärven tie, in which she played Lotta Kaarina Vainikainen. She was awarded the Shooting Star prize in the Berlin Film Festival in 2004.

## Music career

Björklund made a duet with Samuli Edelmann titled "Niin kaunis on maa". In 2011, she released her own music album in French with lyrics by Björklund and music by American Peter Fox. The album called Chanson d'automne did well in the Finnish Albums Chart reaching no. 21. In 2014, she released another French-language album, La vie est une fête with an even higher charting in Finland reaching no. 6.

## Personal life

Björklund is married to Finnish actor Peter Franzén. The couple moved to Los Angeles in 1999, where they lived until 2013, when they moved to France. The couple have a son, born in September 2007.
Björklund speaks fluent Finnish, Swedish, French and English, as well as some Russian and Spanish.

## Discography

| Year | Album | Peak positions |
| Year | Album | FIN |
| 2011 | Chanson d'automne | 21 |
| 2014 | La vie est une fête | 2 |
| 2015 | Ce soir tout peut arriver... | 19 |

## Filmography

* Ottaako sydämestä? (1995) (TV series)
* Tie naisen sydämeen (1996)
* Maigret Suomessa (1996)
* Svart, vitt, rött (1996)
* Ihanat naiset rannalla / Amazing Women by the Sea (1998)
* Vägsjälar (1998) (TV series)
* Asphalto (1998)
* Ambush (1999)
* Lapin kullan kimallus / Gold Fever in Lapland (1999)
* Jakkulista feministi (1999)
* Muodollisesti pätevä (1999) (TV series)
* Restless (2000)
* The Dummy (2000)
* Dirlandaa (2000) (TV series)
* Me and Morrison (2001)
* Yorick (2002)
* Talismanen (2002) (TV series)
* Vieraalla maalla / Land of Love (2003)
* Honey Baby (2003)
* The Third Wave (2003)
* Lost (2004)
* Red Is the Color of (2004)
* Trouble with Sex (2005)
* Red Lightning (2005)
* Perviy posle Boga (2005)
* Dustclouds (2007)
* Three Wise Men (2008)
* The Butcher (2009)
* The House of Branching Love (2009)
* The American (2010)
* Priest of Evil (2010)
* Cewek Gokil (2011)
* Road North (2012)
* The Eternal Road (2017)
# Watervliet

Watervliet may refer to:
* Watervliet (Belgium), a village
* Watervliet, Michigan
* Watervliet Township, Michigan
* Watervliet, New York, a city
* Watervliet (town), New York, a former town
* Ridderhofstede (Dutch: knightly estate) van Watervliet, in the Netherlands.