OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Julien Musafia

Julien Musafia (1925 – November 14, 2015) was an American pianist and musicologist.
He was born in Bucharest, Romania, in 1925. After an adventurous escape from his native country, he moved to the United States in 1950, where he attended the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA), attaining degrees in musicology and political science. He became professor of music at California State University, Long Beach, a position he held for over thirty years. There he founded the Consortium Musicum, which he directed between 1971 and 1993, and is a member of Phi Beta Kappa.
Honours and prizes include the following: Paul Ciuntu Prize awarded by the Royal Academy of Music, Bucharest, Romania; the George Enescu Medal (Romania, 1995); First Prize at the Coleman Chamber Music Society (U.S.A.); the Louis Pasteur Awards in 1981 and again in 1983; two awards given by the California State University at Long Beach, California. Among works published are the definitive edition of Dmitri Shostakovich's 24 Preludes and Fugues (in collaboration with the composer) M.C.A., New York, N.Y. 1971; The Art of Fingering in Piano Playing, M.C.A., New York, N.Y., 1971; an essay on the pianist Vladimir Horowitz, published by Schirmer, New York, N.Y., 1993; an essay entitled "Sir Karl Popper and Music", London School of Economics, 1995. Musafia also published numerous articles in Southern California newspapers, most of which were analytic music critiques.
Julien Musafia has left an extensive recording legacy, including radio recordings in Boston, Cologne, Bucharest, Moscow. He has concertized in Moscow, Frankfurt (during the Shostakovich Festival), Salzburg, London, Bucharest, Budapest, Pforzheim, Stresa, Cremona, Edinburgh, New York, Milan, Washington, Boston, Los Angeles (as Artistic Director of the Shostakovich Festival) and in many other locations.
He lived in Long Beach, California, until his passing on November 14, 2015.
His first marriage was to Pianist Beverly Carmen (1928-) (Dec 31, 1954- 1961), they shared a love for Shostakovich during a time when UCLA was focused on Germanic music and composers.
# Haustrum (gastropod)

Haustrum is a genus of sea snails, marine gastropod mollusks in the subfamily Haustrinae of the family Muricidae, the murex snails or rock snails.

## Species

Species within the genus Haustrum include:
* Haustrum albomarginatum (Deshayes, 1839)
* Haustrum haustorium (Gmelin, 1791) - synonym: Haustrum zealandicum Perry, 1811
* † Haustrum intermedium (Powell & Bartrum, 1929)
* Haustrum lacunosum (Bruguière, 1789)
* † Haustrum maximum (Powell & Bartrum, 1929)
* Haustrum scobina (Quoy & Gaimard, 1833)
Synonyms:
* Haustrum baileyanum (Tenison-Woods, 1881): synonym of Bedeva baileyana (Tenison Woods, 1881)
* Haustrum dentex Perry, 1811: synonym of Plicopurpura columellaris (Lamarck, 1816)
* Haustrum flindersi (Adams & Angas, 1863): synonym of Bedeva flindersi (A. Adams & Angas, 1864)
* Haustrum pictum Perry, 1811: synonym of Tribulus planospira (Lamarck, 1822)
* Haustrum striatum Perry, 1811: synonym of Stramonita haemastoma (Linnaeus, 1767)
* Haustrum ventricosum Kaicher, 1980: synonym of Dicathais orbita (Gmelin, 1791)
* Haustrum vinosum (Lamarck, 1822): synonym of Bedeva vinosa (Lamarck, 1822)
# Kenmare Parish (Irrara County), New South Wales

Kenmare Parish is a remote civil Parish, of Irrara County, a cadasteral division of New South Wales.

## Geography

The parish is located at 29°21′51″S 144°56′31″E in Bourke Shire.
The topography of the area is flat and arid with a Köppen climate classification of BSh (Hot semi arid).
The economy in the parish is based on broad acre agriculture, mainly Cattle, and sheep. Much of the parish is covered by Yantabulla Swamp The only settlement near the parish is the ghost town of Yantabulla, New South Wales with Hungerford, Queensland to the north the nearest town by road.
Kenmare parish, Irrara County will be the site of a Total Solar Eclipse on 22 July 2028.
# William Glanville (Hythe MP)

William Glanville (c.1686–1766), of St Clere, Kent was a British politician who sat in the House of Commons for 38 years from 1728 to 1766.
Glanville was born William Evelyn, the fifth son of George Evelyn, MP of Nutfield, Surrey and his third wife Frances Bromehall, daughter of Andrew Bromehall of Stoke Newington, Middlesex. He married Frances Glanville daughter of William Glanville, MP in about 1718 and the took name of Glanville. She died in 1719. He married as his second wife before 1733, Bridget Raymond, daughter of Hugh Raymond of Langley, Kent.
Glanville contested Bletchingley unsuccessfully on the death of his elder brother George Evelyn in 1724. He was returned by the Duke of Dorset as Member of Parliament for Hythe at a by-election on 22 February 1728. He voted regularly with the administration, and became a member of the 1729 gaols committee of the House of Commons. In 1730 he introduced a bill for enabling civil cases to be finally decided at the assizes. He opposed a petition sponsored by Sir John Barnard for terminating the monopoly of the East India Company, describing it as 'a pickpocket petition', and he piloted through the Commons the Quakers' tithe bill, which was thrown out by the Lords. In 1731 he supported a bill for enabling unenumerated goods to come direct from the plantations to Ireland instead of via England. In 1732 he spoke in favour of the bill for voiding the sale of the Derwentwater estates. In 1733 he defended Sir Robert Sutton and unsuccessfully opposed a bill for preventing 'the pernicious practice of stock-jobbing'. In 1734 he opposed a bill for enforcing the land qualification for Members. He was returned at the 1734 British general election. In 1735, he was made a Commissioner of Irish revenue. He was returned again at the 1741. His post as Commissioner of Irish Revenue became inconsistent with a seat in Parliament under the Place Act 1742 and he surrendered it in 1747 to a friend, who paid him half the income. He was returned again as MP for Hythe at the 1747 British general election.
There is little record of Glanville after 1754 British general election and after the 1761 British general election he does not appear in any division list. He represented Hythe for nearly 40 years, in spite of complaints that he failed to make gifts ‘for the public good of the town’.
Glanville died on 19 October 1766. He had one daughter Frances, who married Admiral Edward Boscawen, by his first wife Frances. He had two sons and three daughters by his second wife Bridget. Their son William Evelyn was MP for Hythe. Their daughter Sarah married Chase Price. .
# Greenland (Surrey Quays) Pier

Greenland (Surrey Quays) Pier is a pier on the River Thames in London, United Kingdom. It is situated at the eastern end of Greenland Dock in the London Borough of Southwark, and is a stop on the Uber Boat by Thames Clippers commuter catamaran service.

## Services

Greenland (Surrey Quays) Pier is a stop on the Thames commuter catamaran service run by Uber Boat by Thames Clippers from Embankment Pier, via Tower Millennium Pier, Canary Wharf Pier and on to Greenwich Pier, the North Greenwich Pier, Royal Wharf Pier, Woolwich (Royal Arsenal) Pier and Barking Riverside Pier.

## Ownership

Threats of closure due to maintenance issues have been a recurrent problem in recent years. Despite a pledge to revamp the pier for the London 2012 Olympics, Southwark Council was unable to secure the investment required and served notice of the pier's closure on 16 March 2012. Subsequent negotiations between Thames Clippers and Southwark Council resulted in its purchase by Thames Clippers, who will now take responsibility for its upkeep.

## Lines

| Preceding station | London River Services | Following station |
| Canary Wharf Piertowards Battersea Power Station Pier | RB1 | Masthouse Terrace Piertowards Barking Riverside Pier |
| Canary Wharf Piertowards Putney Pier | RB2 | Greenwich Piertowards North Greenwich Pier |
| Canary Wharf Piertowards Putney Pier | RB6 | Masthouse Terrace Piertowards Royal Wharf Pier |
# Edwin Keppel Bennett

Edwin Keppel Bennett, noms de plume: Francis Bennett, Francis Keppel (26 September 1887 – 13 June 1958), was an English writer, poet, Germanist, and a prominent academic. He served as the president of Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge between 1948 and 1956.

## Biography

Bennett was born at Wareham, Dorset, England, the son of Alfred Hockey Bennett, a confectioner, and his wife Emilie, née Keppel. He was educated at Elm House School, Wareham, under A.E. Skewes; and at the Universität Straßburg, Germany (now in France), under Professor Bartholdy. He entered Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge as a student on 1 October 1914, receiving his B.A. in 1919 (Schuldham Plate, Gonville and Caius College's most prestigious undergraduate award, 1921); and M.A. in 1923. As Ramadge Student, 1921–1923, Bennett was the editor of the Caian, a college magazine; during the Lent term of 1922 he delivered a lecture on 'Poetry and Pessimism'. In 1923 he became 'unofficial fellow' of the college and a Cambridge University lecturer in German. Official fellowship of the college was bestowed on him in 1926, together with the position of Tutor (Senior Tutor, 1931). Bennett resigned from the post of Senior Tutor in 1952, during his presidency of the college.
During the First World War Bennett served in an intelligence unit of the British Army in the rank of second lieutenant (1916–1918), mainly in Palestine.
Bennett's first book, Built in Jerusalem’s Wall: A Book in praise of Jerusalem, was published under the pseudonym 'Francis Keppel' in 1920. His A History of the German "Novelle" from Goethe to Thomas Mann was brought out by Cambridge University Press in 1934 (2nd ed., revised and continued by H.M. Waidson, London, Cambridge University Press, 1961); an important study of George, Stefan George: A Critical Study, appeared under the imprint of Bowes & Bowes in 1954, in a series edited by Erich Heller. Bennett was Erich Heller's doctoral guide at Cambridge; he died in 1958 leaving a large part of the residue of his estate to Gonville and Caius College.
Some of Bennett's poems are published in Edward Davison, comp., Cambridge Poets, 1914–1920: An Anthology (Cambridge, W. Heffer & Sons, 1920). In the Michaelmas 1920 edition of the Caian (vol. 29, p. 29) there appears Bennett's poem entitled 'The Stranger':
   :The room grows silent, and the dead return:
       Whispering faintly in the corridor,
       They try the latch and steal across the floor
       Towards my chair; and in the hush I turn
       Eagerly to the shadows, and discern
       The ghosts of friends whom I shall see no more,
       Come back, come back from some Lethean shore
       To the old kindly life for which they yearn.
       How still they are! O, wherefore can I see
       No sign of recognition in the eyes
       That gaze in mine? Have they forgotten me
       Who was their friend? They fade into the gloom;
       And on my heart their plaintive murmur dies:
       "A stranger now, a stranger fills his room".
He is buried in the Parish of the Ascension Burial Ground in Cambridge
# Grant Smith

Grant Smith may refer to:
* Grant Smith (footballer, born 1980), Scottish footballer
* Grant Smith (footballer, born 1993), English footballer
* Ellis Grant Smith, Canadian musician of the R&B band Grant Smith & The Power
* R. Grant Smith (born 1939), American diplomat
* Grant Smith (field hockey) (born 1971), Australian field hockey player
* Grant Maloy Smith (born 1957), American singer, songwriter, musician, and businessman
* Grant Smith (politician), mayor of Palmerston North, New Zealand
# Falsapomecyna

Falsapomecyna is a genus of longhorn beetles of the subfamily Lamiinae, containing the following species:
* Falsapomecyna albolineata Breuning, 1942
* Falsapomecyna mourgliae Téocchi, 1988
# The Bhutanese

The Bhutanese is a newspaper based in Bhutan. It was founded by the investigative journalist Tenzing Lamsang in February 2012. Originally it was published bi-weekly on Wednesdays and Saturdays but, since August 2013, only weekly on Saturdays to focus on a weekly format. The paper is written mainly in English with a Dzongkha language section.
# Hasenfus

The surname Hasenfus (probably of German origin) may refer to:
* Eugene Hasenfus (born 1941), former Marine, allegedly employed by the CIA, survivor of crash of Corporate Air Services HPF821 in Nicaragua
* Joseph Louis Hasenfus (1913 – 1999), American canoeist
* Walter Martin Hasenfus (1916 – 1944), American canoeist
# William Brill

William Brill may refer to:
* William H. Brill (1871–1923), American journalist
* William Brill (RAAF officer) (1916–1964), Australian military pilot
* Bill Brill (1931–2011), American sportswriter
# Gorion

Gorion may refer to:
* Yosef ben Gorion, chronicle of Jewish history
* Micha Yosef Bin-Gorion (1865-1921), Russian-born Hebrew scholar
# Louise Manoogian Simone

Louise Manoogian Simone (May 19, 1933 – February 18, 2019) was an Armenian American philanthropist. She was president of the Armenian General Benevolent Union (AGBU) from 1989 to 2002.

## Life

Louise Manoogian was born in Detroit, Michigan. Her father Alex Manoogian, an immigrant from Smyrna, founded Masco in 1929 and became wealthy after developing the one-handed faucet in the 1950s. Alex Manoogian was fifth president of the AGBU and a philanthropist for Detroit civic causes and Armenian political and cultural causes.
She was on the AGBU's central council for eight years before succeeding her father as its president. She organized AGBU disaster relief after the 1988 Armenian earthquake. In 1962, her parents established the Louise Manoogian Simone Foundation, which was later renamed the Manoogian Simone Foundation. In 2007 it donated $1.2m to the University of Michigan's Armenian Studies program. In 1979 Simone served a term on the Council of the Eastern U.S. Prelacy of the Armenian Apostolic Church, the first woman in such a senior position. Simone and her brother Richard Manoogian contributed $2m in 2000 towards the construction of Saint Gregory the Illuminator Cathedral, Yerevan.

## Personal life

Louise Manoogian married Arman Simone and lived in Manhattan. Simone had a daughter, Christine, and two sons, David and Marc.
# Guignecourt

Guignecourt (French pronunciation:; Picard: Djincourt) is a commune in the Oise department in northern France.
# Falsapomecyna albolineata

Falsapomecyna albolineata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1942.
# The Bohemian Girl (disambiguation)

The Bohemian Girl is an opera composed by Michael Balfe.
The Bohemian Girl may also refer to:
* The Bohemian Girl (1922 film), a British film
* The Bohemian Girl (1936 film), a 1936 feature film version of the opera
* The Bohemian Girl (short story), a short story by Willa Cather
# Haploperla brevis

Haploperla brevis, the least sallfly, is a species of green stonefly in the family Chloroperlidae. It is found in North America.
# Cassida viridis

Cassida viridis, common name green tortoise beetle, is a species of beetle in the leaf beetle family (Chrysomelidae).

## Description

Cassida viridis can reach a length of 8.5–10 millimetres (0.33–0.39 in). The body is unusually flat and oval-shaped. Thorax and elytra are green, without the markings characterizing other Cassida species. Punctuation on the elytra is entirely uniform. Both the legs and the rather short, threadlike antennae are brown. The underside is black. These extremely mimetic beetles can be encountered from April to October.
Usually they stay on their food plants, which mainly include various mints (Mentha aquatica, Mentha arvensis, Mentha longifolia, Mentha rotundifolia, Mentha suaveolens, Mentha verticillata), but also other plants of family Lamiaceae (Galeopsis grandiflora, Galeopsis speciosa, Galeopsis tetrahit, Galeopsis pubescens, Melissa officinalis, Salvia glutinosa, Salvia officinalis, Salvia pratensis, Stachys palustris, Stachys recta and Stachys sylvatica).
The larvae are very spiny. For protection against enemies and parasites, they usually bear their excrements on two spines on the upper side.

## Distribution

This species can be found in most of Europe, in the eastern Palearctic realm, in the Near East, and in North Africa. It has recently been discovered to have been introduced into southern Ontario, Canada, as early as 1974.

## Habit

They mainly inhabit low vegetation in open areas, such as meadows or shores.
# T. robusta

T. robusta may refer to:
* Tasiocera robusta, a crane fly species in the genus Tasiocera
* Terebra robusta, a sea snail species
* Triplophysa robusta, a ray-finned fish species
* Tyto robusta, a prehistoric barn-owl species that lived in what is now Monte Gargano in Italy
# Moyencharia ochreicosta

Moyencharia ochreicosta is a moth of the family Cossidae. It is found from western Burkina Faso south through north-eastern and south-eastern Ghana to south-eastern and east-central Nigeria. It is probably also present in Togo and Benin. The habitat consists of rain forests and riparian forests at low elevations.
The wingspan is about 23.5 mm for males and 21 mm for males.
# William Hamilton (Jacobite poet)

William Hamilton (1704–1754) was a Scottish poet associated with the Jacobite movement.

## Life

Hamilton was born at the family seat in Ecclesmachan, West Lothian. He was the second son of James Hamilton of Bangour, advocate, whose grandfather, James, second son of John Hamilton of Little Earnock, Lanarkshire, founded the Bangour family. On the death of his elder brother, without heir, in 1750, Hamilton succeeded to the estate.
His naturally delicate constitution, as well as his tastes, had all along prevented him from going much into fashionable society, and from his early years he started writing poetry, receiving ready commendation from his friends. Between 1724 and 1727, he contributed lyrics to Allan Ramsay's Tea Table Miscellany, and he showed a practical interest in the success of the Gentle Shepherd. This poem is dedicated, 25 June 1725, to the beautiful and much admired Susanna Montgomery, Countess of Eglinton, whose favourable consideration of Ramsay's merits is further solicited by Hamilton in a set of spirited heroic couplets following the dedication. The poet's ardour in his love-songs led, at least in one case, to a feeling of resentment on the part of a lady, who consulted his close friend Henry Home, Lord Kames in her dilemma, and, acting on his advice to profess a return of affection, quickly startled Hamilton into an attitude of distant reserve.
Heartily espousing the cause of the Stuarts, Hamilton in his Gladsmuir celebrated the Jacobite victory at Prestonpans. After Culloden he was for a time in hiding in the highlands, and A Soliloquy wrote in June 1746 is charged with a deep feeling of his troubles. Ultimately he succeeded along with others in reaching France. On the intercession of influential friends, he was allowed to return to Scotland, but the great strain had deeply affected his weak constitution, and he found it impossible to remain at home. His last days were spent at Lyons, where he died of consumption, 25 March 1754. His body was brought to Scotland, and buried in the Abbey Church, Holyrood.

## Family

Hamilton was twice married, and James, his son by his first wife, a daughter of Sir James Hall, 2nd bart.of Dunglass, succeeded to the estate.
# Großhart

Großhart is a former municipality in the district of Hartberg-Fürstenfeld in Styria, Austria. Since the 2015 Styria municipal structural reform, it is part of the municipality Hartl.
# Falo Mgudlwa

Chief Falo kaMgudlwa (Falo son-of-Mgudlwa) was a Chief of AmaJumba Clan, of the abaThembu people near Qhumanco, Ngcobo. His household was based at Lucwecwe.

## Family

The Mgudlwa line was established by Falo's father, the Chief Mgudlwa kaJumba ("Mgudlwa son-of-Jumba"). Mgudlwa led his people to settle at Qhumanco, in agreement with the Qwathi Chief Dalasile of the royal Gcaleka house of Hintsa in 1860. Falo and his brother Langa were sons of Chief Mgudlwa. His sister Nowaka married Chief Dalasile. Chief Mgudlwa, who was instrumental in bringing a new formal schooling system to his region of Thembuland, fought and died in the rebellion of 1880–81, against the British and the Sprigg Government of the Cape.

## Biography

Falo kaMgudlwa had a long tenure as Chief. His principal councillor was the warrior Mbombini Molteno kaSihele. Mbombini was a large, fierce man of great cunning and charisma. In spite of being illiterate, in later life Mbombini became a national poet for the Thembu people, and a keeper of Thembu oral history and lore. Falo was instrumental in establishing a mission station in the region. Through Mbombini's influence, he also contributed to the "Thembu History per Chief Falo Mgudlwa at Qumanco" (18/06/35. McLaughlin Papers, Cory Library, Grahamstown). His homestead became a major repository of history for the Thembu and Qwathi nations, and several chroniclers such as Cronje Mlahleni Xundu spent time in his household to study this history.
Kaiser Matanzima spent a portion of his childhood in the household of Chief Mgudlwa {esitya amasi enkomo zendlu kaMgudlwa}.
Falo was one of the first Chiefs of his nation to convert to Christianity. The later Thembu Council writer described him as having unusually dark complexion, a birth mark and extraordinary physical strength. He died at the age of 95. His death was followed by numerous disputes among his adopted sons Qaqawuli (Qaqauli) and Daliwonga, and succession disputes among his own children. His own children included Matsolo, Harold Guleni, Colenzo, Attwell, Isaac, Cecil, Stormont, and Buller. Mbombini, who had been charged by Falo on his death bed, to look after his descendants, was involved in resolving these disputes. In resolution, Falo was succeeded as Chief by his sons Matsolo and Harold Guleni Mgudlwa.
# Hannes Vartiainen and Pekka Veikkolainen

Hannes Vartiainen and Pekka Veikkolainen are Finnish filmmakers.

## Biography

Hannes Vartiainen met Pekka Veikkolainen in Järvenpää in 1990. After finishing high school Vartiainen graduated as a film director from the Helsinki Polytechnic Stadia while Veikkolainen studied graphic design at the Aalto University School of Arts, Design and Architecture.
They have been working together since 2007, founding a production company Pohjankonna Oy in 2008 and finishing their first film in 2009. Since then they have released a number of short films (that won numerous awards and had books written about them), entered the world of fulldome films (founding Leading Note Pictures Oy in 2017) and dipped into VR.
Their frequent collaborators include Joonatan Portaankorva (who has composed and sound designed all the films) and Janne Pulkkinen (who specialises in visualising micro-CT and other forms of volumetric data).

## Filmography
### Short films

* Hanasaari A (2009)
* The Death of an Insect / Erään hyönteisen tuho (2010)
* Gates of Life / Häivähdys elämää (2012)
* Emergency Calls / Hätäkutsu (2013)
* Finlandia review no. 701 / Finlandia-katsaus no. 701 (2017)
* Optic Identity (2017) together with Janne Pulkkinen and Huayi Wei
* Taking the Floor / Puheenvuoro (2017)

### Fulldome films

* The Secret World of Moths / Yöperhosten salattu maailma (2016)
* The Baltic Sea / Itämeri (2018)
* The Embrace of the Ocean / Meren uumen (2019)
# Cathkin railway station

Cathkin is a former railway station in Cathkin, Victoria, Australia. The last passenger service was on 28 May 1977.
# T. purpuratus

T. purpuratus may refer to:
* Touit purpuratus, the sapphire-rumped parrotlet, a bird species
* Trachyphonus purpuratus, the yellow-billed barbet, a bird species
# Moyencharia sommerlattei

Moyencharia sommerlattei is a moth of the family Cossidae. It is found in Guinea. The habitat consists of various forest types at low elevations.
The wingspan is about 24 mm.

## Etymology

The species is named for Dr Herbert Sommerlatte.
# William Granger (priest)

William James Granger was Dean of Nassau from 1971 until 1980.
Granger was educated at Codrington College and ordained in 1950. After a curacy at St Agnes, Nassau he was the incumbent on Cat Island from 1950 until 1961; and Chaplain at Her Majesty's Prison Fox Hill, Nassau from 1961 until his time as Dean.