OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Black Notley

Black Notley is a village and civil parish in Essex, England. It is located approximately 1+1⁄2 miles (2.4 km) south of Braintree and is 9 miles (14 km) north-northeast from the county town of Chelmsford. According to the 2011 census including Young's End it had a population of 2,478.

## History

The place-name 'Notley' is first attested in a Saxon charter of 998 as Hnutlea, and appears as 'Nutlea' in the Domesday Book of 1086. The name means 'nut wood'. 'Black Notley' is first attested in 1240.
The parish church is dedicated to both St. Peter and St. Paul, and has walls of flint and pebble. The nave was constructed in the 12th century and the chancel was rebuilt around the 16th century when also the south porch and bell-turret were added. Around 100 yards to the south of the church is the 15th century Grade II listed Black Notley Hall.

## Geography

The village is in the district of Braintree, but as of 2010, forms part of the parliamentary constituency of Witham. It has its own parish council, and is part of the wider Cressing, Black Notley, White Notley and Faulkbourne parish cluster.
The Cressing railway station, on the Braintree Branch Line, is around half a mile from the village centre. It is close to the River Brain. In 2002 work was completed on the new estate, built in place of the old hospital giving 350 new houses to the area.

## Notable residents

* William Bedell (1571–1642), Anglican churchman, Bishop of Kilmore and Provost of Trinity College Dublin.
* Richard Symonds (1617–1660), royalist and antiquary, he wrote about the First English Civil War.
* John Ray (1627–1705), naturalist, known as the father of English natural history.
* Arthur Halestrap (1898–2004), one of the last surviving soldiers of WWI, lived locally
# Julie O'Sullivan

Julie R. O'Sullivan (born 1959) has been a professor at the Georgetown University Law Center since joining the faculty in November 1994 from her position in the Office of Independent Counsel (Little Rock, Arkansas), where she worked on the "Whitewater" investigation. She served as an assistant U.S. attorney in the Criminal Division of the U.S. Attorney's Office of the Southern District of New York. In addition, O'Sullivan was a litigation associate with Davis Polk & Wardwell and served as clerk to Levin H. Campbell of the First Circuit Court of Appeals and to Justice Sandra Day O'Connor of the U.S. Supreme Court. She is a graduate of Stanford University and Cornell Law School.
# Cassola (surname)

Cassola is a surname of Italian origin. Notable people with the surname include:
* Arnold Cassola (born 1953), Maltese politician and author
* Carla Cassola (1947–2022), Italian actress
* Carlo Cassola (1917–1987), Italian novelist
# Julia Jehs

Julia Jehs (born 29 March 1975) is a German former professional tennis player.
Jehs, who had a career high ranking of 223 in the world, played on the professional tour in the 1990s, with two WTA Tour main draw appearances. At the 1992 Strasbourg Open she won her first round match over Jenny Byrne, then lost in the second round to eighth seed Debbie Graham. She was beaten in the first round of the 1994 Linz Open.
Following her professional career, Jehs was successful at collegiate level in the United States, competing for Lynn University from 1997 to 2000. She was a member of Lynn's 1997 and 1998 NCAA Division II Championship winning teams. Her three ITA All-American singles selections included an undefeated season in 1998 and she earned All-American honors a further four times for doubles. She is a member of the Sunshine State Conference Hall of Fame.

## ITF finals
### Singles: 2 (0–2)

| Outcome | No. | Date | Tournament | Surface | Opponent | Score |
| Runner-up | 1. | 26 January 1992 | Bergen, Norway | Carpet | Elena Makarova | 0–6, 0–6 |
| Runner-up | 2. | 9 July 1995 | Stuttgart, Germany | Clay | Lenka Cenková | 4–6, 1–6 |

### Doubles: 1 (0–1)

| Outcome | No. | Date | Tournament | Surface | Partner | Opponents | Score |
| Runner-up | 1. | 1 November 1992 | Madeira, Portugal | Hard | Els Callens | Karin Ptaszek Marianne Vallin | 1–6, 3–6 |
# Blennocampinae

Blennocampinae is a subfamily of common sawflies in the family Tenthredinidae. There are more than 100 genera and 600 described species in Blennocampinae.

## Genera

These genera belong to the subfamily Blennocampinae:
* Aethiocampa Pasteels, 1949
* Amonophadnus Rohwer, 1921
* Anisoarthra Cameron, 1876
* Apareophora Sato, 1928
* Aphymatocera Sato, 1928
* Ardis Konow, 1886
* Astethomostus Wei, 1997
* Bavonia Pesarini, 2004
* Belesempria Wei, 1997
* Beleses Cameron, 1877
* Bensoniana Malaise, 1942
* Blennia Malaise, 1964
* Blennocampa Hartig, 1837
* Blennogeneris MacGillivray, 1923
* Borgenia Togashi, 2009
* Brykella Malaise, 1943
* Bua Wei & Nie, 1998
* Ceratulus Macgillivray, 1908
* Cheilophleps Benson, 1938
* Chevinia Lacourt, 2003
* Cladardis Benson, 1952
* Claremontia Rohwer, 1909
* Condeia Malaise, 1935
* Corcova Malaise, 1964
* Cornaria Malaise, 1964
* Corpilus Malaise, 1937
* Davida Saini & Vasu, 1996
* Dianstethus Wei & Nie, 1998
* Diranga Saini & Vasu, 1997
* Distega Konow, 1904
* Emegatomostethus Wei, 1997
* Esehabachia Togashi, 1984
* Eupareophora Enslin, 1914
* Eurhadinoceraea Enslin, 1920
* Eutomostethus Enslin, 1914
* Genatomostethus Wei & Nie, 2002
* Gussakovskia Malaise, 1935
* Habachia Takeuchi, 1952
* Halidamia Benson, 1939
* Hanumantus Saini, Singh, Singh & Singh, 1985
* Hoplocampoides Enslin, 1914
* Kivua Forsius, 1934
* Kompongia Malaise, 1937
* Lagonis Ross, 1937
* Liuacampa Wei & W. Xiao, 1997
* Loopica Saini & Vasu, 1998
* Lycaota Konow, 1903
* Malaisea Forsius, 1933
* Malkiatus Smith, 2006
* Masaakia Takeuchi, 1950
* Megatomostethus Takeuchi, 1933
* Meliniola Malaise, 1935
* Metaneura Malaise, 1950
* Metapedias Enderlein, 1920
* Monardis Benson, 1952
* Monardoides Wei Meicai & Wu Weiwen, 1998
* Monophadnoides Ashmead, 1898
* Monophadnus Hartig, 1837
* Neoclia Malaise, 1937
* Nervobeleses Wei, Nie & Taeger, 2006
* Nesotomostethus Rohwer, 1910
* Niea Wei, 1998
* Nipponocampa Okutani, 1972
* Nipponostethus Togashi, 1997
* Notodontidea Wei Meicai, 1996
* Obtusia Malaise, 1964
* Onychostethomostus Togashi, 1984
* Parabeleses Wei & Nie, 1998
* Paracharactus MacGillivray, 1908
* Paramasaakia Ermolenko, 1971
* Pareophora Konow, 1886
* Pasteelsia Malaise, 1964
* Pedicellidea Malaise, 1964
* Periclista Konow, 1886
* Phymatocera Dahlbom, 1835
* Phymatoceridea Rohwer, 1916
* Phymatoceriola Sato, 1928
* Phymatoceropsis Rohwer, 1916
* Pseudopareophora Wei & Nie, 1998
* Revatra Wei & Nie, 1998
* Rhadinoceraea Konow, 1886
* Rya Malaise, 1964
* Salatigia Enslin, 1911
* Selandriopsis Costa, 1875
* Senoclidea Rohwer, 1912
* Siniara Malaise, 1964
* Songyuna Wei Meicai & Nie Haiyan, 1998
* Stenocampa Wei & Nie, 1997
* Stethomostus Benson, 1939
* Tesslinia Pasteels, 1951
* Tethida Ross, 1937
* Tomostethus Konow, 1886
* Trichotaxonus Rohwer, 1910
* Tridentocampa Wei & Nie, 1998
* Trisodontophyes Pasteels, 1949
* Ulotomostethus Forsius, 1935
* Umegatomostethus Wei, 1997
* Ungulirhadina Wei Meicai, 1997
* Waldheimia Brullé, 1846
* Wuhongia Wei & Nie, 1998
* Yuccacia Wei Meicai & Nie Haiyan, 1998
* Zaphymatocera Sato, 1928
* Zhuana Wei, 1997
* † Durbadnus Pasteels, 1954
* † Synaptoneura Pruvost, 1920
* † Ucona Smith, 1973
# Castelli

Castelli may refer to:

## Places
### Argentina

* Castelli, Buenos Aires, city in Buenos Aires Province
* Castelli Partido, partido in Buenos Aires Province
* Juan José Castelli, Chaco, in Chaco Province
* Villa Castelli, Argentina, in La Rioja Province
* Villa Castelli helicopter collision

### Italy

* Castelli, Abruzzo, in the province of Teramo
* Castelli Calepio, in the province of Bergamo
* Castelli Romani, in the province of Rome
* Villa Castelli, in the province of Brindisi

## Other uses

* Castelli (surname)
* Castelli (brand), an Italian cycling clothing manufacturer
* Castelli (grape), another name for the Italian wine grape Trebbiano
# Castelli, Abruzzo

Castelli (Abruzzese: Li Castìllë) is a comune in the province of Teramo, Abruzzo, Italy, included in the Gran Sasso e Monti della Laga National Park. It is one of I Borghi più belli d'Italia ("The most beautiful villages of Italy").
The medieval hill town lies beneath Mount Camicia on the eastern side of the Gran Sasso Massif. Castelli is best known for its maiolicas, a form of decorative ceramic, which were collected by the nobility of Europe for centuries and which were at their pinnacle from the 16th through 18th century and are still produced today by local artists. Castelli maiolica was a favorite dinnerware of Russian Tsars. One of the most valued collections of Castelli ceramics is now housed at the Winter Palace of the Hermitage State Museum in St. Petersburg, Russia.
Castelli's main church is San Donato, which holds a maiolica altar-piece by Francesco Grue (1647) and a medieval silver cross of the Sulmona school. Its tiled ceiling is believed to have been decorated by the ceramics master Oracio Pompei or artists working from his studio.
Today, Castelli hosts an art institute and ceramics museum as well as many ceramics shops and studios.
# Catherine Forrester Paton

Catherine Forrester Paton (1 June 1855 – 8 August 1914) was a British philanthropist, temperance campaigner and the founder of women's missionary training in Scotland.

## Life

Paton was born in Alloa. Her parents were Alexander and Mary Forrester, but the family changed their name to Forrester Paton. Her mother's birth name was Paton and her father John Paton employed Alexander as an accountant at his large woollen business John Paton & Son. She was brought up in a religious household and she had the ambition to be a missionary but her health was considered poor. Aged fifteen she returned home from education to the family home which she inherited in 1883. In 1880 she took a leading role in the YWCA and she would host tea on Sundays for the young women.
She inherited a fortune from her parents and that enable her to concentrate on her interest in temperance. In 1876 she joined the British Women's Temperance Association and served as the secretary of the newly formed branch in Alloa.
In 1906 she was elected as the President of the temperance organisation BWTA Scottish Christian Union. She stressed in her acceptance speech that she was driven entirely by her Christian faith.
She allowed her home in Glasgow to be used as a training location for women who wanted to be missionaries. Women came from Britain and abroad and during her life 220 people were trained there.
Paton died in Grantown-on-Spey whilst suffering with pleurisy.
Her nephews included Ernest Forrester Paton and Colin Forrester-Paton.
# Catherine Forster

Catherine Ann Forster is an American paleontologist, taxonomist and expert in ornithopod evolution and Triceratops taxonomy. She is a Professor in the Geological Sciences Program and the Department of Biological Sciences at George Washington University. She obtained a B.A. and B.S. from the University of Minnesota in 1982, followed by an M.Sc. in 1985 and a Ph.D. in 1990 from the University of Pennsylvania. She then completed post-doctoral work at the University of Chicago between 1990 and 1994 in their department of Organismal Biology. She is known in part for unique bird fossils she and her colleagues have found and described from Madagascar.
# Castle Inn

The Castle Inn is a public house in West Lulworth, Dorset, England, which dates from the 16th century. It was originally called The Green Man, and later The Jolly Sailor. As of 2014, the pub is a popular traditional pub and hotel. The Castle Inn has a focus upon traditional real ales, real ciders and fresh food.

## History

The pub has changed names many times during its history. It has been known as both the Green Man and the Traveller's Rest at various points. It is currently named after the early 17th century hunting lodge Lulworth Castle, situated in East Lulworth. An 1846 document held by the Dorset History Centre amongst the papers of the brewers White and Bennett of Wareham notes that it was then called The Jolly Sailor and formerly called The Lugger.
In Dorset Pubs & Breweries, Tim Edgell states that the pub dates back 400 years, and that it was a homebrew pub in the 19th century.
Its name was changed from The Jolly Sailor in about 1860 - it was still The Jolly Sailor in 1859, but was Castle Inn in the 1861 and subsequent censuses.
It is a Grade II listed building, described by English Heritage as being probably 18th century.

## Cider

The West Country is known for its cider but many pubs in the area are tied houses and so only stock a limited range. The Castle Inn is a free house and stocks many different varieties including "real cider". Cider in the UK is legally allowed to contain as little as 35% apple juice (fresh or from concentrate). CAMRA says that "real cider" must be at least 90% fresh apple juice.
Real cider is an artisanal product made in the traditional way from pure fresh apple juice, and local examples offered include Dorset Tit from the Marshwood Vale.

## Reviews and awards

In Slow Dorset, Alexandra Richards comments that the inn is known for its food and range of local beers, as well as being very dog-friendly.
The inn was recommended by Lesley Gillilan, writing in The Guardian in 2013, as worthy of investigation for its cider alone.
In 2014, the inn was recognised by the Campaign for Real Ale (CAMRA) as their Cider Pub of the Year. CAMRA said, "Their commitment to real cider and perry is second to none and the quality of drinks they have in the pub at any one time is truly staggering. As well as that the pub is a beautiful place to enjoy a drink, with all the country charm you could hope for."
# Julian Roberts (businessman)

Julian Victor Frow Roberts (born 7 June 1957) is a British businessman. He was the chief executive of Old Mutual plc, an international long-term savings group until October 2015.

## Early life

His father played rugby for Newport and was a reserve for Wales. Roberts has a BA degree from the University of Stirling, where he played rugby for the first team.
He qualified as an accountant at PricewaterhouseCoopers in 1983, and moved into the insurance industry, working for C E Heath, in 1987.

## Career

He was Chief Executive of Old Mutual from September 2008 until October 2015, having joined the company in August 2000 as Group Finance Director, moving on to become CEO of Skandia following its purchase by Old Mutual in February 2006. Prior to joining Old Mutual, he was Group Finance Director of Sun Life & Provincial Holdings plc and, before that, Chief Financial Officer of Aon UK Holdings Limited.
He was also a non-executive Director of Nedbank.

## Personal life

He met his wife Marion whilst a student at Stirling University. They have three sons and a daughter.
# Black Moshannon Observatory

The Black Moshannon Observatory (BMO) was an astronomical observatory owned and operated by Pennsylvania State University. Established in 1972, it was located in the central part of the U.S. state of Pennsylvania in Black Moshannon State Park, approximately 17 kilometers (11 mi) northwest of State College. The observatory was closed some time after August 1995.

## Telescope

The observatory's main telescope was a 1.6 m (63 in) reflecting telescope. The primary instrument attached to the telescope was a fiber-fed, cross-dispersed echelle spectrograph. Astronomers used this instrument to study chromospherically active stars, binary stars, and pre–main sequence stars.
# Cassida sareptana

Cassida sareptana is a species of brownish beetle in the leaf beetle family, found in Kazakhstan, Mongolia, Russia and Ukraine. They can be found in Near East as well. The species feeds on plants from the family Asteraceae, including tarragon and Artemisia arenaria.
# Cassida stevensi

Cassida stevensi is a species of leaf beetle, situated in the subfamily Cassidinae (tortoise beetles) and the genus Cassida. It was described as a new species in 2011 from specimens collected in India and Myanmar.
# Blackheart Records

Blackheart Records is an American record label founded by rock musicians Joan Jett and Kenny Laguna. Artists include The Eyeliners, Girl in a Coma, the Cute Lepers, the Dollyrots, The Vacancies, Fea, Jackknife Stiletto, L7, and Joan Jett & the Blackhearts.

## History

Six of Jett's Top 40 hits were released on Blackheart Records. "I Hate Myself for Loving You" from 1988 placed highest in the charts.
During most of the 1990s, while it was under distribution by Mercury/PolyGram Records, the label ventured into hip hop music and released albums by artists including Big Daddy Kane and Professor Griff.

## Studio albums released

| Album | Year | Artist |
| Joan Jett | 1980 | Joan Jett & the Blackhearts |
| Album | 1983 | Joan Jett & the Blackhearts |
| Glorious Results of a Misspent Youth | 1984 | Joan Jett & the Blackhearts |
| Good Music | 1986 | Joan Jett & the Blackhearts |
| Up Your Alley | 1988 | Joan Jett & the Blackhearts |
| Notorious | 1991 | Joan Jett & the Blackhearts |
| Hanging in the Balance | 1993 | Metal Church |
| The Characters | 1994 | The Characters |
| Evil Stig (with The Gits) | 1995 | Joan Jett & the Blackhearts |
| Veteranz Day | 1997 | Big Daddy Kane |
| Blood of the Profit | 1998 | Professor Griff |
| Muta in Dub | 1998 | Mutabaruka |
| H.W.O. Harlem World Order | 1999 | DJ S&S |
| Naked | 2004 | Joan Jett & the Blackhearts |
| No Apologies | 2005 | The Eyeliners |
| Sinner | 2006 | Joan Jett & the Blackhearts |
| Because I'm Awesome | 2007 | The Dollyrots |
| Both Before I'm Gone | 2007 | Girl in a Coma |
| Can't Stand Modern Music | 2008 | The Cute Lepers |
| Trio B.C. | 2009 | Girl in a Coma |
| Adventures in Coverland | 2010 | Girl in a Coma |
| A Little Messed Up | 2010 | The Dollyrots |
| Exits & All The Rest | 2011 | Girl in a Coma |
| Unvarnished | 2013 | Joan Jett & the Blackhearts |
| FEA | 2016 | FEA |
| Chronicles of Jane, Vol. 1 | 2017 | Jackknife Stiletto |
| Chronicles of Jane, Vol. 2 | 2018 | Jackknife Stiletto |
| Scatter the Rats | 2019 | L7 |
# Blackheart Revolution

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Blackheart Revolution is the third full-length album by American industrial rock band Genitorturers. It is the band's first studio album in eleven years.

## Track listing

All lyrics are written by Gen, except where noted; all music is composed by David Vincent, except where noted

## Personnel

* Gen – lead vocals
* Evil D – bass, guitars, backing vocals, keys, programming
* Bizz – guitars, backing vocals
* Mark Prator – drums on "Louder", "Take It", & "Vampire Lover"
* Joey Letz – drums on "Devil In a Bottle", "Falling Stars", & "Tell Me"
* Angel Bartolotta – drums On "Kabangin' All Night"
# Black Wings of Destiny

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | link |
Black Wings of Destiny is the second studio album by the Black metal band Dragonlord.
Almost all of the previous album's thrash roots vanished, replaced with pure black metal. Peterson also began extending creative control to the rest of the band, instead of writing all the music himself for this album. This is also the first album where the band first appeared in photos wearing corpsepaint.

## Track listing

* "The Becoming Of" – 1:18 (Eric Peterson, Derrick Ramirez)
* "The Curse of Woe" – 5:39 (Peterson, Del James)
* "Revelations" – 5:52 (Peterson, James, Ramirez, Lyle Livingston)
* "Sins of Allegiance" – 6:48 (Peterson, James, Ramirez, Steve Smyth)
* "Until the End" – 4:04 (Peterson, James, Livingston)
* "Mark of Damnation" – 5:12 (Peterson, James, Livingston)
* "Blood Voyeur" – 4:33 (Peterson, James, Livingston)
* "Fallen" – 4:36 (Peterson, James, Smyth)
* "Black Funeral" – 2:37 (Mercyful Fate cover) (Michael Denner, King Diamond, Hank Sherman)
* "Emerald" – 3:49 (Thin Lizzy cover) (Brian Downey, Brian Robertson, Scott Gorham, Phil Lynott)

## Personnel

* Eric Peterson - vocals, guitars
* Steve Smyth - guitars
* Derrick Ramirez - bass
* Lyle Livingston - keyboards
* Jon Allen - drums
# Justice for Annie: A Moment of Truth Movie

Justice for Annie: A Moment of Truth Movie is a 1996 American-Canadian made-for-television drama film directed by Noel Nosseck. The film, based on actual events, is a part of the Moment of Truth franchise and was also made as Death Benefit (1996). Filming took place in Toronto.

## Plot

Carol Mills (Peggy Lipton) is a mother who has a troubling relationship with her 19-year-old daughter Annie (Danica McKellar). Unable to live with her any longer, Annie moves out and marries her boyfriend Ken Carman (Martin Cummins). It soon turns out their marriage is a failure, and she decides to move in with another family, George and Helen Preston (Terry David Mulligan, Susan Ruttan). Not much later, Carol receives a message, informing her that her daughter accidentally died. Crushed, she learns at the funeral that Annie had a life insurance policy worth of $100,000, with Helen as beneficiary. She starts to suspect that Annie was actually murdered because of that and tries to collect evidence, with the help of a detective (Bruce Weitz).
The film was based on the case of Deana Hubbard Wild, who was pushed to her death from a cliff near Monterey, California. Wild's boyfriend's mother was convicted of her murder in 1992. His father was also charged, but died before the case was brought to trial.

## Cast

* Peggy Lipton as Carol Mills
* Danica McKellar as Annie Mills Carman
* Terry David Mulligan as George Preston
* Gwynyth Walsh as Lydia Sawyer
* Teryl Rothery as Laura Kane
* Lochlyn Munro as Mickey Holloway
* Martin Cummins as Ken Carman
* Bruce Weitz as Detective McAdams
* Susan Ruttan as Helen Preston
# Cauchy's test

Cauchy's test may refer to:
* Cauchy's root test
* Cauchy's condensation test
* the integral test for convergence, sometimes known as the Maclaurin–Cauchy test
These topics are named after Augustin-Louis Cauchy, a French mathematician.
# Juliette Huot

Juliette Huot OQ (January 9, 1912 - March 16, 2001) was a Canadian actress from Quebec. She was most noted for her role in The Plouffe Family (Les Plouffe), for which she was a shortlisted Genie Award nominee for Best Supporting Actress at the 3rd Genie Awards in 1982.
Born in the Tétraultville district of Montreal, she began her career as a radio and stage actress in the 1930s. Her most prominent early roles were in the radio adaptation of Claude-Henri Grignon's Un homme et son péché and in Gratien Gélinas's comedy revue Fridolinades. With the rise of television in the early 1950s, she appeared in the original television version of The Plouffe Family and in 14, rue de Galais, as well as in films such as The Nightingale and the Bells (Le Rossignol et les cloches), Amanita Pestilens, The Luck of Ginger Coffey and Far from You Sweetheart (Je suis loin de toi mignonne).
Concurrently with her acting roles, in the 1960s she began appearing on Quebec television as a chef, first on the magazine show Le 5 à 6 and then as host of her own Les recettes de Juliette.
She was named to the National Order of Quebec in 1987.
# Aird, Dumfries and Galloway

Aird (Gaelic:An Àird) is a village in Dumfries and Galloway, in the southwest of Scotland. It is 2.5 miles (4.0km) east of Stranraer and 1 mile (1.6km) west of Castle Kennedy.
54°53′56″N 4°58′18″W﻿ / ﻿54.89889°N 4.97167°W﻿ / 54.89889; -4.97167