OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kreg Llewellyn

Donald Kreg Llewellyn (born August 11, 1967) was a Canadian water skier. Llewellyn won a silver medal in each of Pan American Games Champion when he won gold in men's water skiing events at the games in slalom at the 1995 Pan American Games as well as in 1999. He was inducted into the Alberta Sports Hall of Fame in 2019. Llewellyn was an innovator, having helped invent the skurfer a precursor to the wakeboard. Llewellyn held 24 Canadian records and won 7 individual World Championship medals. His brother Jaret Llewellyn is also a professional water skier with Pan American Games titles and his nephew Dorien Llewellyn is also a professional water skier.
# 1990 in television

1990 in television may refer to:
* 1990 in American television for television-related events in the United States.
* 1990 in Australian television for television-related events in Australia.
* 1990 in Belgian television for television-related events in Belgium.
* 1990 in Brazilian television for television-related events in Brazil.
* 1990 in British television for television-related events in Great Britain.
** 1990 in Scottish television for television-related events in Scotland.
* 1990 in Canadian television for television-related events in Canada.
* 1990 in Danish television for television-related events in Denmark.
* 1990 in Dutch television for television-related events in the Netherlands.
* 1990 in Estonian television for television-related events in the Estonian SSR.
* 1990 in German television for television-related events in Germany.
* 1990 in Irish television for television-related events in Ireland.
* 1990 in Italian television for television-related events in Italy.
* 1990 in Japanese television for television-related events in Japan.
* 1990 in New Zealand television for television-related events in New Zealand.
* 1990 in Philippine television for television-related events in the Philippines.
* 1990 in Spanish television for television-related events in Spain.
# Bal

Bal or BAL may refer to:

## People

* Bal (surname), including a list of people with the name
* Bal (given name), including a list of people with the name

## Places

* Bal, Iran (disambiguation), several places
* Bal, Zira, Punjab, India
* Bäl, Gotland, Sweden

## Science
### Medicine

* Bio-artificial liver, a bioartificial liver device
* Blood alcohol content
* Bronchoalveolar lavage, a diagnostic method of the lower respiratory system
* British anti-Lewisite, or Dimercaprol, a medication to treat acute poisoning
* Cholate—CoA ligase, or bile acid CoA ligase (BAL), an enzyme

### Computing

* IBM Basic Assembly Language and successors
* Business application language

## Transportation

* Balham station, London, England, station code BAL
* Ballarat railway station, Australia
* Baltimore Penn Station, Baltimore, Maryland, US, AMTRAK code BAL
* Batman Airport, Batman, Turkey, IATA airport code BAL
* BAL, abbreviation of the now-defunct Russian airline, BAL Bashkirian Airlines
* BAL, the previous IATA code for Baltimore-Washington International Airport, then known as Friendship Airport.

## Other uses

* Bal (film), or Honey, a 2010 Turkish film
* 8678 Bäl, a main belt asteroid
* Bal, a ground-launched version of the Russian Kh-35 anti-ship missile
* A Balfolk European folk dance event
* Balboa (dance), or bal
* Balboa High School (California), colloquially known as Bal, in San Francisco, US
* Bursa Anadolu Lisesi, or BAL, a high school in Bursa, Turkey
* Balochi language, ISO 639 language code bal
* Basketball Africa League
# WCHL Tournament

The WCHL Tournament was an ice hockey tournament for the Worcester Collegiate Hockey League hosted from 1967 to 1972.

## History

The WCHL tournament began in 1967, at the end of the first season of league play. The teams with the four best conference records were arranged in a Single-elimination tournament where the winner was declared champion. In 1971 the league dropped from 5 to 4 members and the playoff was changed; the top 2 teams would play a two-game series where the team with the most goals scored was declared the champion. The following year the conference playoff became a single-game championship.
# Arthur Gardner (diplomat)

Arthur Gardner (1889–1967) was a United States foreign diplomat and American ambassador to Cuba 1953-1957. Gardner was a close confidant of President Dwight D. Eisenhower and was also strongly pro-Batista.
Gardner fought in World War I, and worked for the War Production Board during World War II. Following the war Gardner became an assistant to the U.S. Secretary of the Treasury, John W. Snyder. As the ambassador to Cuba, he actively obstructed release of information from the embassy to Washington that was adversely critical to Batista. In the early days of the second Eisenhower administration Gardner was pressured to resign his position as ambassador to Cuba, even though Gardner had gone directly to President Eisenhower to ask to stay on. Pressure also came to bear that Gardner's inability to communicate to the US the terrorist nature of Fidel Castro, blinded him to the perceived atrocities taking place by the 26 of July movement all over the island and the significance of the uprising. Gardner's position came to be viewed as a liability, and his continuing as ambassador was portrayed as an obstacle to improving relations between the countries during a possible transition from Batista to a democratically elected president. On Jun 16, 1957, Gardner was forced to resign. In his place, Eisenhower named Earl E. T. Smith as Gardner's successor.
Following the Cuban revolution of 1959, Gardner testified that he felt that Washington had "pulled the rug out" from under Batista. He stated
   that he questioned whether Castro merited the support or friendship of the United States. Mr. Gardner, do you have any idea why the United States allowed Castro to get arms from the United States, and would not allow Batista to have arms to preserve his government...you have been quoted as saying that Washington had a pro-Castro bias, "that the State Department was influenced, first, by those stories by (the New York Times') Herbert Matthews, and soon (support for Castro) became kind of a fetish with them?"
Diplomatic posts :
| Preceded byWillard L. Beaulac | United States Ambassador to Cuba 1953-1957 | Succeeded byEarl E. T. Smith |
# Acentrella sinaica

Acentrella sinaica is a species of small minnow mayfly in the family Baetidae.
# Alsangelisca

Alsangelisca is a genus of tephritid or fruit flies in the family Tephritidae.
There is only one species placed under the genus Alsangelisca, Alsangelisca takeuchii (Ito, 1951). It is found in the Palearctic realm, with the type specimen being found in Japan, and other specimens being found in Far East Russia and Korea.
# Baltimore Philatelic Society

The Baltimore Philatelic Society (B.P.S.) is one of the oldest philatelic societies in the United States, established in Baltimore, Maryland, in 1889. A history of the Baltimore Society was written by Herbert A. Trenchard.

## Current location

The society was located for over sixty years in its own building, a historic luxurious 1870s era townhouse at 1224 North Calvert Street in Baltimore, Maryland, which was purchased in 1961, which was later named "The Horace W. Harrison Philatelic Center". After many decades in the Mount Vernon-Belvedere neighborhood, north of downtown, in July 2012, the Philatelic Society was relocated to suburban Howard County, Maryland near the historic county seat of Ellicott City, to 3440 Ellicott Center Drive, .
Membership is open to all persons interested in stamp collecting, world and American postal history, and the local aspects of same.

## Publications

The Society's official journal is the "Baltimore Philatelist" which was first published in 1936. The "B.P." journal contains current news of the Society, a calendar of philatelic events, and articles related to postage stamps and postal history, especially with any connections to the city and state which may be submitted by members and non-members.

## BALPEX

The Society holds an annual stamp exhibition called "BALPEX" ("Baltimore Philatelic Exhibition") which began in the 1930s and usually held in a historic downtown hotel such as the Hotel Belvedere on East Chase Street off North Charles Street, the Lord Baltimore Hotel on West Baltimore and North Hanover Streets, or the old Southern Hotel at Light Street and Redwood Streets. Recently for the last few decades it has been held at the Hunt Valley Inn, in Hunt Valley, off the Baltimore-Harrisburg Expressway (Interstate 83) several miles north of the City in suburban Baltimore County, north of the county seat of Towson, near Cockeysville-Timonium

## Philatelic library

The Baltimore Philatelic Society houses a philatelic library whose books included many donated by local leading philatelists and associated friends, including H. L. Lindquist, Solomon Glass and George Townsend Turner. The B.P.S. Library also houses the libraries of the associated Germany Philatelic Society and the Society for Czechoslovak Philately.
# Kregel

Kregel is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Jan Kregel (born 1944), post-Keynesian economist
* Kevin R. Kregel (born 1956), American astronaut
* Marinus Kregel (1911–1996), American football and college basketball coach
# First Crispi government

The Crispi I government of Italy held office from 29 July 1887 until 9 March 1889, a total of 589 days, or 1 year, 7 months and 8 days.

## Government parties

The government was composed by the following parties:
| Party | Party | Ideology | Leader |
| | Historical Left | Liberalism | Francesco Crispi |

## Composition

| Office | Name | Party | Term |
| Prime Minister | Francesco Crispi | Historical Left | (1887–1889) |
| Minister of the Interior | Francesco Crispi | Historical Left | (1887–1889) |
| Minister of Foreign Affairs | Francesco Crispi | Historical Left | (1887–1889) |
| Minister of Grace and Justice | Giuseppe Zanardelli | Historical Left | (1887–1889) |
| Minister of Finance | Bernardino Grimaldi | Historical Left | (1887–1888) |
| Minister of Finance | Luigi Miceli | Historical Left | (1888–1889) |
| Minister of Treasury | Agostino Magliani | Historical Left | (1887–1888) |
| Minister of Treasury | Costantino Perazzi | Historical Left | (1888–1889) |
| Minister of War | Ettore Bertolè-Viale | Military | (1887–1889) |
| Minister of the Navy | Benedetto Brin | Military | (1887–1889) |
| Minister of Agriculture, Industry and Commerce | Luigi Miceli | Historical Left | (1887–1889) |
| Minister of Public Works | Giuseppe Saracco | Historical Left | (1887–1889) |
| Minister of Public Education | Michele Coppino | Historical Left | (1887–1888) |
| Minister of Public Education | Paolo Boselli | Historical Right | (1888–1889) |
# Sandnes, Bygland

Sandnes is a village in Bygland municipality in Agder county, Norway. The village is located on a small flat area between the lake Åraksfjorden to the west and the steep mountainside to the east. The county road 323 runs through the village on its way to the larger village of Åraksbø, about 5 kilometres (3.1 mi) to the north. The small village had about 80 residents in 1845, but in 2009, there were only 12 residents living here. The village of Skåmedal lies about 2 kilometres (1.2 mi) to the southwest, across the lake.
Historically, the Sandnes Church was located in this village, right on the shore of the lake, but in 1935, the church was taken down and moved to the nearby village of Åraksbø, where more of the parish's residents lived. This led to some hard feelings among the people in Sandnes, which later led to the building of a small chapel on the site of the old church.
# Fernando Daquilema

Fernando Daquilema Ruiz (Kera Ayllu, June 5, 1848-Yaruquíes, April 8, 1872) was an Ecuadorian indigenous leader, considered a hero for the struggle for the rights of his people.

## Biography

Fernando Daquilema was born in 1849, his father was Ignacio Daquilema, who worked at the Tungurahuilla farm, and his mother was María Ruiz, both descendants of the Puruhá ethnic group. Daquilema married Martina Lozano, it is unknown if they had any children. During 1860s there was an overexploitation of the indigenous labor force in the jurisdiction of the Riobamba canton. The parish of Yaruquíes, where the uprising of Fernando Daquilema took place, was one of those that suffered the most. Although there was a drastic reduction in its population between 1870 and 1873 but it had one of the largest proportional increases in the payment of tithes. He was sentenced to death and executed by shooting.

## Indigenous struggle

Payment of taxes and over-exploitation, made the inhabitants of the Cacha communities take revenge against a tithe man they considered arrogant and abusive. The tithe man was killed.
Fernando Daquilema gathered his people from the region and began to take some populated centers such as Yaruquiés and Cajabamba; but all of a sudden some indigenous people disbanded and then Daquilema orders to take Punín, which was under the control of the rebels led by Captain Manuela León, a native of the community of San Francisco de Macshi, today known as San Francisco de Asís. The governor of the province requested reinforcements that later arrived from Ambato and Quito. With the help of these forces he succeeded in taking back the town of Punín after it was abandoned by the indigenous. This was followed by a ruthless repression.
In December 1871, indigenous peoples’ outrage of the oppression they were going through, was high as the still existing collection of tithes reached its maximum. Fernando Daquilema, a descendant of the Duchicelas, led the uprising in Cacha (today the first indigenous parish in Ecuador). Rejecting the rule of the government, that served the interests of the white exploiters, they aspired to form a new government that considered indigenous people equal to the whites. Close to the Kápak-kucha lagoon (king's lagoon), in the small square of the chapel of El Rosario, which currently remains in the Community of Cachatón San Francisco (Hatun cacha), the indigenous people were summoned to a great assembly to choose a chief for their desired goals.
They attacked Cajabamba with 10,000 indigenous people armed with what they had. The women with stones, sticks, pins, huaraca or slingshot, poles. A fight to the death was established, they did not have good results, hundreds of indigenous people were taken prisoner. Later they reorganized and appointed Manuela León to lead the attack on Punín; Manuela with an army of hundreds of men and women faced the militias sent by the governor.

## Respect and Honors

On November 5, 2010, the plenary session of the National Assembly of Ecuador, by resolution taken unanimously, declared Fernando Daquilema and Manuela León to be the hero and heroine of Ecuador.
# Fighting for Voltage

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Abort Magazine | |
| Absolute Punk | |
| Alternative Press | |
| Chain D.L.K. | |
| Fangoria | |
| ReGen Magazine | |
Fighting for Voltage is the debut full-length album by Canadian Cyberpunk/Industrial metal band Left Spine Down. The album was released on April 22, 2008 via Synthetic Sounds in Canada and on September 23, 2008 in the USA via Bit Riot Records.
# Santa Luz, Piauí

Santa Luz is a municipality in the state of Piauí in the Northeast region of Brazil.
The municipality contains part of the 823,843 hectares (2,035,760 acres) Serra das Confusões National Park, created in 1998, which protects an area of the Caatinga biome.
# Sapies

Sapies is a 1981 role-playing game supplement designed by Dorothy Bledsaw, and published by Group One for Traveller.

## Contents

Sapies is an adventure setting on a planet in the Theta Borealis sector, a high-tech world populated by two species at war with each other, the nomadic cygmo and the advanced mitzene.

## Publication history

Sapies was published in 1981 by Group One$^{:163}$ as a 16-page book with a map.

## Reception

William A. Barton reviewed Sapies in The Space Gamer No. 48. Barton commented that "Unless you're just completed knocked out by G1's adventure settings and have to have every one published, you can easily find much better than Sapies even among G1's own products."
# Field Hygiene and Sanitation

Field hygiene and sanitation are two facets of military medicine that seek to ensure reduction of casualties through avoidance of non-combat related health issues among military personnel, particularly in the prevention of disease. As such, it encompasses prevention of communicable diseases; promotes personal hygiene; ensures adequate field water supply; supervises food sanitation; administers waste disposal; and controls, prevents, and combats insect-borne diseases transmitted by mosquitoes, louses, flies, fleas, ticks, mites, and other insects. Field hygiene also includes knowledge, avoidance, and control of venomous animals and rodents, as well as mitigation of health problems related to extreme temperature environments.
Lack of field hygiene and sanitation were major contributors to non-combat casualties and deaths in pre-modern field armies, and these remained serious threats to soldier health in modern warfare during the First World War, on the Eastern Front during the Second World War, in the Korean War, the Vietnam War and the Soviet–Afghan War. Inadequate field hygiene and sanitation are also major medical problems and causes of death among refugee populations around the world.
# Sankarpur, Sarlahi

Sankarpur or Shankarpur is a Village Development Committee in Sarlahi District in the Janakpur Zone of south-eastern Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 7,194.
# Sankarpura

Sakarpura is a village development committee in Saptari District in the Sagarmatha Zone of south-eastern Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 3881 people living in 816 individual households.
# Sapucaí (disambiguation)

Sapucaí may refer to the following places:
* Sapucaí, a town in southern Paraguay
* Sapucaí-Mirim, a municipality in Minas Gerais, Brazil
* rivers in Brazil:
** Sapucaí River (Minas Gerais), a tributary of the Rio Grande in Minas Gerais
** Sapucaí River (São Paulo), a tributary of the Rio Grande in São Paulo
** Sapucaí-Mirim River, a tributary of the Sapucaí River (Minas Gerais) in Minas Gerais and São Paulo
* Sambadrome Marquês de Sapucaí, a parade area in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
# Santos Reyes

Santos Reyes may refer to:

## People

* Santos Reyes (prisoner), an American prisoner
* Arturo Santos Reyes (born 1985), a Mexican boxer

## Places

* Santos Reyes Nopala, Oaxaca, Mexico
* Santos Reyes Pápalo, Oaxaca, Mexico
* Santos Reyes Tepejillo, Oaxaca, Mexico
* Santos Reyes Yucuná, Oaxaca, Mexico

## Other uses

* Los Santos Reyes, 1958 Mexican film
# Boggabri railway station

Boggabri railway station is located on the Mungindi line in New South Wales, Australia. It serves the town of Boggabri, opening on 11 July 1882 when the line was extended from Gunnedah. It served as the terminus of the line until it was extended to Moree on 1 April 1897.

## Coal

There are a number of coal mines served by balloon loops in the Boggabri area, although these are beyond the immediate station yard. The Maules Creek branch line leaves the Mungindi line roughly 4.5 km (2.8 mi) north of the station, leading to the Maules Creek loader and East Boggabri Coal Terminal, while a separate balloon loop suitable for a single 1340m train is located adjacent to the main line from a set of points just beyond the Maules Creek branch junction.

## Services

Boggabri is served by NSW TrainLink's daily Northern Tablelands Xplorer service operating between Moree and Sydney.
| Platform | Line | Stopping pattern | Notes |
| 1 | North Western Region | services to Sydney Central & Moree | |
# Ferry Radax

Ferry Radax (20 June 1932 – 9 September 2021) was an Austrian film maker born in Vienna, Austria.

## Career

Radax was active in many genres since 1949. He studied at Vienna's Film Institute in 1953–54, followed by Cinecittà, Centro Sperimentale di Cinematografia, in Rome in 1955–56. He produced films all around Europe, and also in South America, the United States, and New Zealand. He made feature films, but was mostly known for short experimental films, documentaries and portrayals of poets and artists. Some of them, Konrad Bayer, Friedensreich Hundertwasser, and H. C. Artmann, he became acquainted with in the early 1950s as a member of Art-Club in Vienna.
Finally, 40 different films from 40 years of filmmaking and the total oeuvre of 120 productions were also shown for a month at Vienna's Albertina Film Museum in 1993. The film festival Diagonale dedicated a personale to Radax in 2012.

## Selected films

* Sonne halt! (Sun stop!, 1960) With Konrad Bayer. The film which Ferry Radax is most known for in his native country. An experimental film produced in Italy and Switzerland. 26 min., black and white. It was shown as the first film at Künstlerhaus (Artist's House) in Vienna in spring 2008, as Ferry Radax was celebrated and many of his films were shown for one and a half months. The film is on DVD since 2007.
* Hundertwasser – Leben in Spiralen (Hundertwasser – life in spirals, 1966). Ferry Radax praised first documentary on his fellow-countryman, the artist Friedensreich Hundertwasser, and his life in Europe.
* H.C. Artmann (1967). A portrait of a legendary Austrian poet. 42 min., black and white.
* Konrad Bayer, oder: die welt bin ich und das ist meine sache (Konrad Bayer, or: the world am I and that's my business, 1969). An experimental portrait of Konrad Bayer and his suicide. 52 min., black and white. A mixture of documentary and fiction.
* Der Kopf des Vitus Bering (Vitus Bering's head, 1970). 26 min., black and white. An experimental mixture of documentary and fiction after a book by Konrad Bayer.
* Thomas Bernhard – Drei Tage (Thomas Bernhard – three days, 1970). Based on a written self-portrait by the Austrian writer Thomas Bernhard.
* Schizophrene Maler (Schizophrenic painters, 1971).
* Der Italiener [de] (The Italian, 1972), a feature film based on a script by Thomas Bernhard.
* Ludwig Wittgenstein (1976). 2x60 min. documentary/fiction.
* Attentat in Bad Gastein (Attack in Bad Gastein, 1979), a feature film on political terrorism.
* Mit Erich von Däniken in Peru (With Erich von Däniken in Peru, 1982). A documentary.
* Capri – Musik die sich entfernt, oder: Die seltsame Reise des Cyrill K. (Capri – music fading away, or: The strange journey of Cyrill K., 1983), a made-for-TV movie for the WDR, featuring Jacques d'Adelswärd-Fersen, and a lot of other historical Capri celebrities. The director himself appears as Friedrich Nietzsche.
* Hundertwasser in Neuseeland (Hundertwasser in New Zealand, 1998). After 30 years Ferry Radax made a second portrait of the artist Friedensreich Hundertwasser.
# Fight of the Century (disambiguation)

The Fight of the Century usually refers to the 1971 Joe Frazier vs. Muhammad Ali boxing match.
Fight of the Century may also refer to:
* the 1910 boxing match between James Jeffries and Jack Johnson
* the 1921 boxing match between Georges Carpentier and Jack Dempsey
* the 1938 boxing match between Joe Louis and Max Schmeling
* the 2009 boxing match between David Tua vs Shane Cameron
* the 2015 boxing match between Floyd Mayweather Jr. and Manny Pacquiao
# Baid

Baid or BAID may refer to:
* Barrow Area Information Database, a database supporting arctic science
* Beaux-Arts Institute of Design, a former art and architecture school in New York City
* The BioAssay identification number, an identifying number for chemical compounds used by the PubChem database
* Chandan Mal Baid, a leader of the Indian National Congress