OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Wimala Kannangara

Irene Wimala Kannangara (15 June 1920 - January 2006) was a Sri Lankan politician and a former member of the Parliament of Sri Lanka. At the 8th parliamentary election, held on 21 July 1977, she was elected to the seat of Galigamuwa. Kannangara, the United National Party candidate, received 18,608 (54% of the total vote) defeating the Sri Lanka Freedom Party nominee, Jagathsiri Balasuriya, who polled 14,853 (43% of the total vote).
She was married to Dr Don Peter Kannangara, LMS of Kegalle.
# Yveta Synek Graff

Yveta Synek Graff (November 18, 1933, Prague, Czechoslovakia — November 6, 2015, Montecito, California) was a vocal and language coach and writer who helped popularize the performances of Czech operas internationally during the last quarter of the 20th century and early 21st century. Considered one of the world's leading authorities on Czech operas, she was described by The New York Times as the "secret weapon of Czech opera’s velvet revolution". She was widely admired for her translations of Czech operas into English which were utilized in performances by companies like the Metropolitan Opera and the Lyric Opera of Chicago. She also coached artists for performances in Czech; including working on productions for the Glyndebourne Festival Opera, the Los Angeles Opera, the New York City Opera, the San Francisco Opera, and The Royal Opera in London among others.
# Yusaku Ono

Yusaku Ono (小野 祐策, Ono Yūsaku, born (1947-02-03)3 February 1947) is a Japanese male former weightlifter, who competed in the 67.5 category and represented Japan at international competitions. He won the bronze medal in the snatch at the 1970 World Weightlifting Championships lifting 125.0 kg. He participated at the 1972 Summer Olympics and at the 1976 Summer Olympics.
# Yusan Hall

The Yusan Hall (traditional Chinese: 餘三館; simplified Chinese: 余三馆; pinyin: Yúsān Guǎn) is private mansion in Yongjing Township, Changhua County, Taiwan.

## History

The building was built during the reign of Tongzhi Emperor in 1884 by Chen Yu-kuang, the 15th generation of the Chen family. The mansion was constructed in 7.5 years.

## Architecture

The main structure has been well preserved in its original Qing Dynasty architecture.

## Transportation

The building is accessible south west of Yongjing Station of Taiwan Railways.
# Hyposmocoma saccophora

Hyposmocoma saccophora is a species of moth of the family Cosmopterigidae. It is endemic to Oahu. The type locality is Mount Kaala, where it was collected on an altitude of 3,000 feet.
# Windsor railway station, Brisbane

Windsor railway station is located on the Ferny Grove line in Queensland, Australia. It serves the Brisbane suburb of Windsor.

## History

The Enoggera branch railway line opened on 5 February 1899, but, while the Windsor railway station had been planned, it was not constructed until 1921.

## Services

Windsor station is served by all stops Ferny Grove line services from Ferny Grove to Roma Street, Park Road, Coopers Plains and Beenleigh.

## Services by platform

| Platform | Line | Destinations | Notes |
| 1 | Ferny Grove | Roma Street, Park Road, Coopers Plains & Beenleigh | |
| 2 | Ferny Grove | Ferny Grove | |
# Zachaeus

Zachaeus is a genus of harvestmen in the family Phalangiidae.

## Species

* Zachaeus anatolicus (Kulczynski, 1903)
* Zachaeus birulae Redikorzev, 1936
* Zachaeus crista (Brullé, 1832)
* Zachaeus hebraicus (Simon, 1884)
* Zachaeus hyrcanus Redikorzev, 1936
* Zachaeus kervillei (Sørensen, 1912)
* Zachaeus leucomelas (Simon, 1884)
* Zachaeus mirabilis (Caporiacco, 1949)
* Zachaeus orchimonti (Giltay, 1933)
* Zachaeus redikorzevi (V. Starenga & B. P. Chevrizov, 1978)
# Zachaenus parvulus

Zachaenus parvulus (common names: Girard's frog, Rio bug-eyed frog) is a species of frog in the family Cycloramphidae. It is endemic to southeastern Brazil and is known from the eastern São Paulo, Rio de Janeiro, and Espírito Santo states.
Its natural habitats primary and secondary forests where it lives in the leaf-litter on the forest floor. It is a common species. Habitat loss might pose some threat to it.
# Alt-Play: Jason Rohrer Anthology

Alt-Play: Jason Rohrer Anthology is a video game compilation of the action-adventure games created by Jason Rohrer, developed and published by Sabarasa Entertainment for Nintendo DSi in 2010–2011. The game is a compilation of Rohrer's freeware PC games: Passage (2007), Gravitation, and Between (both released in 2008).

## Reception

Aggregate score :
| Aggregator | Score |
| Metacritic | 47/100 |
Review scores :
| Publication | Score |
| Eurogamer | 2/10 |
| Nintendo Life | |
| Official Nintendo Magazine | 54% |
| Pocket Gamer | |
| Metro | 8/10 |
The game received "generally unfavorable reviews" according to the review aggregation website Metacritic. Although most critics gave it favorable reviews upon release, the only critic who gave it overwhelming dislike was Eurogamer, who said, "I'm all for artistic-minded developers that push the boundaries of convention and dare to try new things - I just want to be entertained along the way. Is that too much to ask?"
# Alvania johannae

Alvania johannae is a species of minute sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk or micromollusk in the family Rissoidae.

## Description

The length of the shell attains 2.8 mm.

## Distribution

This species occurs in the Atlantic Ocean off the Canary Islands.
# Windy (dinghy)

Windy is a French racing class doublehanded dinghy created in 1962–64. Until c. 1989, about 1500–2000 were built. About half were sold in Germany. Races are held yearly, mainly in France and Germany. In 2008 new-produced boats are offered again.
There are four variants:
* Standard (1962–69), competition and leisure
* Racing (c. 1969–77), competition and touring
* Racing S (c. 1977–85?), competition
* Racing Super (c. 1985–), competition
# ICPD

ICPD may refer to:
* Institute of Continuing Professional Development
* International Conference on Population and Development
* Iowa City Police Department
* International Center for Peace and Development
# ICPAS

ICPAS may refer to:
* Institute of Certified Public Accountants in Israel
* Institute of Certified Public Accountants of Singapore
* Illinois CPA Society, a US professional society of Certified Public Accountants
* Indiana CPA Society
# ICPC-2 PLUS

ICPC-2 PLUS is an extended terminology classified to ICPC-2 International Classification of Primary Care, which aids data entry, retrieval and analysis. ICPC-2 PLUS takes into account the frequency distribution of problems seen in primary health care. It allows for the classification of the patient's reason for encounter (RFE), the problems/diagnosis managed, primary care interventions, and the ordering of the data of the primary care session in an episode of care structure.
ICPC-2 PLUS provides a list of possible terms matching a keyword (or start of a keyword) entered by the user. The user then selects the most appropriate term. Each term is already classified to ICPC-2 rubrics and a system of additional groupers that may include terms from multiple ICPC-2 rubrics.
Each term has one or more keywords linked to it which may include abbreviations, synonyms, generics or specifics. The keyword searching is thus much broader, faster and better controlled than text mining of free text and labels. Instead of guessing what the physician meant by a term (in free text) prior to classification, the physician is actually prompted with a small list of terms to select from which are already classified.
The product also includes a "natural language" label for each term which can be used for reports and letters.
Note: The PLUS extension mentioned here is not part of the ICPC-2 standard. The World Organization of Family Doctors (WONCA) and the WONCA International Classification Committee (WICC) have no control over it although they do have control over the ICPC classification which the PLUS extension makes use of. It is similar to the difference between a car and fuel.

## History

ICPC-2 PLUS was the successor to 'ICPC PLUS' and were both designed by the Family Medicine Research Centre(FMRC) for use in Australia. ICPC 2 PLUS responsibility was transferred to the NCCH in July 2016 which continues to update and support ICPC-2 PLUS.
ICPC is being developed by the WONCA International Classification Committee (WICC), and the first version was published as ICPC-1 in 1987 by Oxford University Press (OUP), and a revision and inclusion of criteria and definitions, was published in 1998 as ICPC-2.
# Amanece en la ruta

"Amanece en la ruta" ("Sunrise on the route") is a song from the group of Argentine rock and new wave Suéter. It is the second song that is part of their second studio album Lluvia de gallinas; released in 1984 by 20th Century Records.

## Interpretation of the lyrics

The lyrics of the song tell a fictional story about seeing death in a car accident and being told in first person. The text itself is a fallacy; because its author explained that the text is fictional, although he dedicated it to a cousin, who died in a traffic accident. Thus, the text is written from the place of the victim and the feelings they may have felt to experience death.
It has become a classic of Argentine rock and was ranked #95 of the top 100 songs of Argentine rock.
It has also been performed by artists as diverse as Fabiana Cantilo, Hilda Lizarazu, and Olivia Viggiano, among others.
# IBCS

IBCS may refer to:
* Integrated Air and Missile Defense Battle Command System
* Input-Buffered Crossbar Switch
* The Institute For Black Catholic Studies at Xavier University of Louisiana
* Integrated Battlefield Control System
* Intel Binary Compatibility Standard (iBCS), an application binary interface for Intel microprocessors
* International Business Communication Standards
# Deliçay, Kilis

Deliçay, historically Bekolar, is a village in the Kilis District, Kilis Province, Turkey. The village had a population of 92 in 2022.
In late 19th century, German orientalist Martin Hartmann listed the village as a settlement of 7 houses inhabited by Kurds.
# Arne Weel

Arne Weel (15 January 1891 – 2 October 1975) was a Danish actor and film director. He appeared in more than 50 films between 1910 and 1967. He also directed films between 1935 and 1950. He was born in Århus, Denmark and died in Denmark.

## Selected filmography

* Lace (1926)
* Sister Veronika (1927)
* Bag Københavns kulisser (1935)
* Life on the Hegn Farm (1938)
* The People of Högbogården (1939)
* Poeten og Lillemor og Lotte (1960)
# Winthrop E. Stone

Winthrop Ellsworth Stone (June 12, 1862 – July 17, 1921) was a professor of chemistry and served as the president of Purdue University from 1900–1921.

## Biography
### Youth and career

Born in Chesterfield, New Hampshire, to Frederick L. Stone and Ann Butler, he was the older brother of Chief Justice Harlan Fiske Stone.
He moved to Amherst, Massachusetts in 1874, and attended Amherst High School and Massachusetts Agricultural College (now the University of Massachusetts Amherst), where he received his bachelor's degree in 1882.
Stone studied chemistry and biology at Boston University, while also serving as an assistant chemist to the Massachusetts State Agricultural Experiment Station from 1884–1886. He then studied at the University of Göttingen, receiving his Ph.D. there in 1888. From 1888 to 1889, he was a chemist at the Tennessee Agricultural Experiment Station.
In 1889 he joined Purdue University as a professor of chemistry and conducted research in the chemistry of carbohydrates. After serving as Purdue's first vice president from 1892–1900, he became president of the university upon the death of James Henry Smart in 1900.
During Stone's tenure, Purdue's schools of agriculture and engineering grew rapidly. President Stone was present at one of Purdue's worst tragedies, the Purdue Wreck train collision in 1903, tending to those who were injured or dying. Stone was also instrumental in the founding of Purdue's school of medicine, which would be active from 1905 to 1908. It was absorbed into the Indiana University School of Medicine following an agreement with IU.

### Personal life and death

Stone married his first wife Victoria Heitmueller of Göttingen in 1889 and they had two children, David Frederick Stone (1890–1987) and Richard Stone. Victoria abandoned the family in 1907, traveling overseas to join a religious cult.
Stone and his second wife Margaret Winter (married in 1912) enjoyed mountaineering and climbed extensively in the Canadian Rockies and the Selkirks.
On July 17, 1921, Stone fell to his death from the summit of Eon Mountain shortly after completing the peak's first ascent. Stone's death resulted in the first life insurance payout from the Teachers Insurance and Annuity Association.
# Dariusz Marciniak

Dariusz Marciniak may refer to:
* Dariusz Marciniak (footballer)
* Dariusz Marciniak (darts player)
# Boeotarcha martinalis

Boeotarcha martinalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Francis Walker in 1859. It is found in India.
# Bergsland

Bergsland may refer to:
* Egil Bergsland (1924–2007), Norwegian politician
* Einar Bergsland (1910–1982), Norwegian Nordic skier
* Hans Bergsland (1878–1956), Norwegian Olympic fencer
* Jacob Bergsland (1890–1974), Norwegian fencer
* Knut Bergsland (1914–1998), Norwegian linguist
* Per Bergsland (1918–1992), Norwegian World War II prisoner of war, one of three to reach freedom in the "Great Escape"
# John O'Donnell

John O'Donnell may refer to:

## Sportsmen

* John O'Donnell (baseball), 19th-century Major League Baseball player
* John O'Donnell (boxer) (born 1985), Irish boxer
* John O'Donnell (Australian footballer) (born 1947), Australian footballer for St Kilda
* John O'Donnell (rugby union, born 1902) (c. 1902–c. 1990), rugby union player who represented Australia
* John O'Donnell (Gaelic footballer) (1910–1954), Irish Gaelic footballer who represented Donegal and Ulster
* John O'Donnell (rugby, born 1993), Irish rugby player

## Other

* John O'Donnell (Lewis County, New York) (1827–1899), New York assemblyman, state senator, railroad commissioner
* John O'Donnell (merchant) (1749–1805), Irish-born merchant based in Baltimore, a statue of whom was removed in 2021
* John O'Donnell (music journalist) (born 1962), Australian music journalist and record producer
* John O'Donnell (poet), Irish-Australian soldier and poet
* John O'Donnell (political journalist) (1896–1961), American political journalist
* John O'Donnell (Irish politician, born 1866) (1866–1920), Irish journalist, Nationalist politician and Member of Parliament
* John O'Donnell (Irish politician, born 1980s), member of Donegal City Council
* John O'Donnell (radio personality) (born 1947), Sydney radio personality
* John F. O'Donnell (died 1993), Irish-born American labor lawyer
* John H. O'Donnell, member of the California legislature
* John J. O'Donnell (1925–2022), American labor union leader
* John Harrison O'Donnell (1838–1912), physician and political figure in Manitoba
* John Francis O'Donnell, Irish journalist and poet
# John O'Donnell (Gaelic footballer)

John "Hughie" O'Donnell (born Daniel John O'Donnell 1910 - 7 January 1954) was an Irish Gaelic footballer. A native of Dungloe, he was the foremost player in County Donegal, and a household name throughout the country, in the mid-1930s. O'Donnell had become one of Ulster's most popular footballers by the time he made his last appearance for the province in the Railway Cup of 1937.

## Playing career
### Club

O'Donnell was captain of An Clochán Liath's senior football team and his playing career coincided with what was, by far, the club's most successful period. During his seven years playing, they won the Donegal County Championship four times (1930, 1931, 1933, 1936) and were runners up twice in 1932 and 1934.

### Inter-county

O'Donnell's career with the Donegal county team began around 1930 and ended in 1937. During that time, he captained the first Donegal team to play in Croke Park where they lost the 1933 "Home final" of the All-Ireland Junior Football Championship to Mayo. He also captained Donegal when they captured the Dr Lagan Cup in 1936 and 1937. In 1984, 50 years after his playing days and 30 years after his death, O'Donnell was named on the "Best Ever Donegal Team" as part of the GAA centenary Celebrations that year.

### Sigerson and Interprovincial

John O'Donnell is reportedly the first Donegal player to have won a Sigerson Cup medal. He won twice, in 1930 and again in 1931, playing with University College Dublin (and scoring half of the UCD tally of 2-4 in the 1931 final.) He also represented his province and was a member of Ulster Railway Cup teams between 1933 and 1937.
# Bernard Derriman

Bernard Derriman is an Australian animator, director, and producer. He is known for working on the animated sitcom Bob's Burgers and co-directing its animated feature film. He began his career in animation at Walt Disney Studios in Sydney. He was an animator there until 2006, working on both television series and films.
Derriman directed an animated short based on the movie Chopper, which won Best Comedy Award at the 2001 Tropfest Short Film Festival.
Derriman went on to co-create the animated series Arj and Poopy, with US comedian Arj Barker. Their Arj and Poopy shorts have received worldwide recognition, most notably winning the internet category at the Annecy International Animated Film Festival in 2005 and 2006. The last episode produced, "Congo Windfall" was chosen in the Top Ten Best Animated Flash films by the website Cold Hard Flash. It also featured the new character to the series, Bouncy the Dog, voiced by Johnny Brennan of the Jerky Boys fame.
He directed and animated a music video for the song "Everyone Else Has Had More Sex Than Me" by the band TISM which became a viral hit. Derriman won a competition for the 50th anniversary of the Annecy International Animated Film Festival with his short film "Pop".
He was Animation Director on the PBS children's series Big Green Rabbit and won seven Regional Emmys for his work on that show. He directed "Drones", episode 6 in season 8 of Beavis and Butthead.
Derriman was a Supervising Director on the show Bob's Burgers until the tenth production cycle, when he was promoted to Producer, and co-directed The Bob's Burgers Movie with creator Loren Bouchard. He has won two Emmys for his work on Bob's Burgers.
Derriman also directed the Bob's Burgers-themed couch gag from The Simpsons episode "My Way or the Highway to Heaven" and he is a consulting producer on The Great North and Central Park.
# Bernard Denis Stewart

Bernard Denis Stewart D.D., B.A., LL.B. (2 August 1900 – 15 October 1988) was the Bishop of Sandhurst, Victoria (Australia).
Stewart was born at Essendon, Victoria to Ronald and Rose Stewart. He had six brothers, who were enrolled at the same school, and one sister. He attended St. Columba's Primary school, Essendon before moving to St. Joseph's Christian Brothers' College North Melbourne where he was a pupil between 1909 and 1916. Stewart was a very talented student, fair sportsman and football player. While at school he achieved Dux of College in both 1915 and 1916. He sat for and passed the Senior Public Service Exam in 1916 and entered the Federal Public Service the following year.
Studying part-time, under a Newman Scholarship, Stewart was awarded the Bachelor of Arts in 1920 and the Bachelor of Laws in 1922. Under the sponsorship of Archbishop Daniel Mannix, Stewart travelled to Rome where he began his studies for the priesthood. He was ordained in 1929 and in 1930 returned to Australia where he worked in a variety of Parishes prior to the Second World War.
Between 1939 and 1944 Stewart served as chaplain to the Citizen Military Forces (CMF) at home, predominantly in Melbourne.
Stewart was made coadjutor bishop on 11 February 1947 and Bishop of Sandhurst on 18 August 1950, a post he retained until 1979. As bishop he pursued conservative policies and there was a notable altercation with Prime Minister, Gough Whitlam. Stewart died at Bendigo in 1988.
# California Coast Credit Union

California Coast Credit Union (also known as Cal Coast) is an American credit union in San Diego County, headquartered in San Diego, California. As of 2020, it had more than $3.0 billion in assets, over 192,000 members, 26 branch locations and 540 employees.

## History

California Coast is a not-for-profit financial institution that was founded by a group of educators in 1929. Its founding members included employees of Solar Aircraft, AT&T and San Diego Gas & Electric. Today, California Coast serves residents who work or live in San Diego or Riverside counties.
It is part of the CO-OP interbank network, with access to over 30,000 ATMs in the U.S. and Canada. Through that Network, the firm also offers CO-OP Shared Branches, which gives members access to more than 5,400. nationwide branch locations.

## Cal Coast Open Air Amphitheater

On January 1, 2014, the firm purchased the naming rights to San Diego State University’s on-campus amphitheater which will now be called Cal Coast Credit Union Open Air Theater. Formerly called the Greek Bowl and the Open Air Theatre, the amphitheater opened in 1941 and is one of San Diego's longest running outdoor venues. Currently, it serves mainly as a venue for live music and comedy acts.
# John Maul

John Broughton Maul (28 November 1857 – 5 November 1931) was an English clergyman and a cricketer who played in one first-class cricket match for Cambridge University in 1878. He was born at Newport Pagnell, Buckinghamshire and died at Banbury, Oxfordshire.
Maul was educated at Uppingham School, where he was captain of the cricket team, and at Clare College, Cambridge. A right-handed lower-order batsman and a right-arm slow bowler in the round-arm bowling style, he did well in the freshmen's trial cricket match at Cambridge with seven wickets, but was given only one match for the first eleven cricket team, the game against the Gentlemen of England side; he failed to score in the only Cambridge innings and bowled six overs in the second Gentlemen innings, taking a single wicket.
Maul graduated from Cambridge University in 1881 and immediately was ordained in the Church of England. He served as curate at Ryhope, County Durham, from 1881 to 1889 when he moved to the parish of Laidley with Gatton in Queensland, Australia, where he was incumbent to 1894. After that, he took no further parish responsibilities, but, returning to England, he was permitted to officiate in church services from 1914 in the diocese of Gloucester and later in London.
# Bhanudasa

Bhanudasa (1448–1513) (also spelled as Bhanudas), was a Hindu sant who brought back the sacred image of the god Vithoba back from Vijayanagara to Pandharpur, its original location. He was Eknath’s great grandfather. As a boy he worshipped the Sun but later came to worship Vithoba. He is the subject of two chapters in the Bhaktavijaya. His Samadhi situated in solkhambi mandap (exact right side near entrance) of Vitthal temple at Pandharpur.
# Californiulus euphanus

Californiulus euphanus is a millipede that lives in the north-western United States (Oregon and Washington).
# John Slocum (disambiguation)

John Slocum may refer to:
* Colonel John S. Slocum (1824–1861), namesake of Fort Slocum (Washington, D.C.)
* John Slocum (1838–1897), the founder of the Indian Shaker Church
* John W. Slocum (1867–1938), American lawyer and politician
* John J. Slocum (1914–1997), diplomat and bibliographer
* John L. Slocum (1920–1998), inventor of the Slocum stone
# Callionymus martinae

Callionymus martinae, Martina's dragonet, is a species of dragonet endemic to the Pacific waters around Taiwan where it occurs at depths of from 73 to 92 metres (240 to 302 ft). The specific name honours Miss Martina Wolf, of Braunschweig, for her "continued interest" in the author's, Ronald Fricke's, studies.
# Bharat Bhushan (disambiguation)

Bharat Bhushan (1920–1992) was an Indian actor, scriptwriter and producer.
Bharat Bhushan may also refer to:
* Bharat Bhushan (academic), American professor of bio/nanotechnology and biomimetics
* Bharat Bhushan (yogi) (born 1952), Indian yoga guru and author