OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Heterothele gabonensis

Heterothele gabonensis, also known as the Gabon blue dwarf baboon tarantula, is a species of tarantula found in Gabon. It was first described by Pierre Hippolyte Lucas in 1858, under the name Mygale gabonensis. They are semi arboreal tarantulas, that web quite a lot. They have also showed some communal tendencies in the form of tolerance for one another over an extended period of time.

## Description

Females live up to 7 years, while males only live to 2. Their carapace is a golden color, with some black coloration, their legs are black, under certain light it may look dark blue, with golden colored segmentations. Their opisthosoma is golden, with a lot of black striping, forming an intricate pattern.

## Habitat

They are usually found in the open forests of Lope National Park, Gabon, especially in the Uapaca trees, there they can be found in high numbers, living in close proximity to one another. The average temperature is 26°C with average yearly rainfall of 1,800mm. It is home to animals such as Forest Elephants, Mandrills and Black Guineafowls.

## Behavior

They are semi arboreal tarantulas, making intricate webs in leaves and branches. They are skittish, preferring to run rather than fight, but they are also willing to bite. They have also shown communal tendencies, as they will tolerate each other for extended periods of time, though this has not been fully tested. Being compared to the Heterothele villosella tarantula, with its level of communalism.This of course is not recommended in captivity, especially with such a rare tarantula.
# Samuel "Fish Hook" Mulford

Samuel "Fish Hook" Mulford (1644–1725) got his nickname when he went to London in 1704 to protest the tax on whale oil, which he used in farming. Warned beforehand of the sly workings of pickpockets in the great foreign metropolis, the canny and cautious Mr. Mulford lined his pockets with fishhooks to foil the would-be thieves.
The old Mulford farmhouse, which overlooks the Village Green of East Hampton, is one of the oldest in the county of Suffolk. It is one of the nation's most significant, intact English colonial farmsteads. It is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. The Mulford farmhouse was built in 1680 by High Sheriff Josiah Hobart, an important early official of the first New York Royal Province government. Samuel "Fish Hook" Mulford bought the property in 1712 when Mr. Hobart died. It is owned and operated as a living museum by East Hampton Historical Society. The society bought the farm in 1957. Villagers started a fund in 1948 to preserve the farm.
Mulford was a legislator in all the governments of the colony of New York during his time. He was also a whale oil merchant. He had warehouses on Northwest Harbor, east side, along with other merchants in his village. Merchants Path is the name of the road to the warehouses.
# Percy Gooch

Percival George Gooch (1 September 1882 – 22 June 1956) was an English professional footballer who played in the Football League for Birmingham and Notts County.
Gooch was born in Lowestoft, Suffolk. He began his career in local football in the Lowestoft area before joining the recently formed Norwich City, then playing in the Norfolk and Suffolk League, in 1903. When Norwich were elected to the Southern League in 1905, Gooch, a tall forward, turned professional, and remained with the club a further 18 months before moving to the Football League with Birmingham. He made his debut in the First Division on 9 March 1907 in a 3–0 defeat at Stoke, and scored in his second game some three weeks later, but never settled. In March 1908 he joined fellow First Division club Notts County, but played only three league games in 18 months, and returned home to East Anglia for another season with Norwich City. In his two spells with the club he scored 36 goals in all competitions.
Gooch died in Lothingland, Suffolk, in 1956 at the age of 73.
# Terria (Devin Townsend album)

Terria is the fifth solo album by Canadian musician Devin Townsend. The album was released in 2001 on Townsend's label, HevyDevy Records.

## Background

Feeling he had "attracted a bunch of poo" with his previous album Physicist (2000), Townsend felt he had the chance to make a more personal and honest record. Townsend was inspired one morning while driving across Canada with his band, and looked to write an "introspective" album dedicated to his homeland. He produced and recorded Terria, a "highly illustrated stream-of-consciousness" album, with Gene Hoglan on drums, Craig McFarland on bass and Jamie Meyer on keyboards. The artwork of the album was handled by Travis Smith, who once called it his favorite work along with Katatonia's Last Fair Deal Gone Down. The song "Tiny Tears" derived its title from a Godflesh song with the same name off of their 1989 debut studio album Streetcleaner.

## Music

Terria has been described as "melodic and atmospheric", with elements of pop and ambience alongside Townsend's trademark heaviness. Terria features musical themes explored in Townsend's previous albums, such as Ocean Machine: Biomech. However, it is more restrained, "using silence as part of the music". Townsend cited Ween's White Pepper as an inspiration for the album.
"Canada" uses a slowed-down sample of a child speaking, earlier used on "S.Y.L." from Heavy as a Really Heavy Thing.

## Release

Terria was released in August 2001 on Townsend's independent label, HevyDevy Records. It is distributed in Canada by HevyDevy, in Japan by Sony, and in Europe and North America by InsideOut. A limited-edition two-disc version was also released, which included the bonus song "Universal", as well as a multimedia element containing footage of a Devin Townsend concert in Japan and audio commentary about the album.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| BraveWords | 8/10 |
| Chronicles of Chaos | 8/10 |
| Sputnikmusic | |
Sputnikmusic gave the album four stars, describing Terria as "not a perfect album, but an immense and, if you let it be, absorbing one."

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Devin Townsend

## Personnel

* Devin Townsend – guitar, vocals, ambience, samples, keyboards
* Gene Hoglan – drums
* Craig McFarland – fretless bass
* Jamie Meyer – piano, keyboards
* Chris Valagao Mina – guitar, backing vocal

### Production

* Devin Townsend – production, engineering, mixing
* Shaun Thingvold – engineering, mixing
* Scott Ternan – engineering
* Jamie Meyer – engineering
* Lee Preston – engineering
* Chris Crippen – drum teching
* Mike Bellis – drum teching
* Travis Smith – illustration, design, layout
* Gloria Fraser – photography
* Tracy Turner – management

## Chart performance

| Chart | Peak position |
| SNEP (France) | 125 |
| Oricon (Japan) | 81 |
# Geoffrey de Turville

Geoffrey de Turville or de Tourville (died 1250) was an English-born judge and cleric in thirteenth-century Ireland, who held office as Bishop of Ossory and Lord Chancellor of Ireland, and was noted as an extremely efficient administrator. His career has been described as an excellent example of what a clerk in the royal service in that era might hope to accomplish.
He was a native of Turville in Buckinghamshire, where an earlier Geoffrey de Turville (c.1122-1177) had been Lord of the Manor of Weston Turville.

## Bishop of Ossory

He is first heard of in Ireland in 1218, in the entourage of Henry de Loundres, Archbishop of Dublin. He held the benefice of Dungarvan from 1224, and was appointed Archdeacon of Dublin in 1227, before becoming Bishop of Ossory in 1244. He was described as a man who was "in high favour with the English Crown". Given his own English birth, it is not surprising that he opposed a proposal to prevent English clerics from holding any canonry in an Irish cathedral, and it was probably he who secured Papal condemnation for the proposal.
As Bishop of Ossory in 1245, he was granted the right to hold an annual fair and a weekly market in Kilkenny; he was also granted the right to hold another annual fair at Durrow, County Laois, beginning on St Swithin's Day, together with the right to hold a market there every Thursday, and he was given similar privileges at Freshford, County Kilkenny. He was granted the supply of a conduit of water by the monks of the Black Abbey, Kilkenny.

## Treasurer and Chancellor

He also held a number of administrative and judicial posts. He was Chamberlain of the Exchequer of Ireland 1230–32, and Treasurer of Ireland from 1235 to 1250, and is credited with several reforms which improved the working of the Treasury. He served as an itinerant justice in 1230, and was appointed Lord Chancellor of Ireland in about 1237, having already served as Deputy Chancellor from 1232. He acted as Deputy Justiciar of Ireland 1245–6.
Elrington Ball praises Geoffrey as a learned and able lawyer. Otway-Ruthven credits him as being the Lord Chancellor who developed the Irish Chancery as a Government Department in its own right, which was fully independent of the English Chancery, and had its own staff. As Treasurer he began the practice by which the Irish Exchequer kept its own separate accounts for audit by the English Exchequer. He was the first Irish Treasurer to receive a fixed salary. He also oversaw the minting of the Great Seal of Ireland.
He died in London in October 1250, and was buried in the Temple Church.
# La Chanson du Dimanche

La Chanson du Dimanche is a French musical group founded in 2007. In the tradition of the French chansonniers, their concept is to broadcast a new song every Sunday.
Formed by Clément Marchand (guitar & vocals) and Alexandre Castagnetti "Alec" (keyboard & vocals), their songs use many different musical styles (zouk, disco, folk, chanson) and deal with daily themes, politics, ecology, people, to name a few. They usually inspire a lot of positive energy and good mood ("bonne humeur" was their very first song).
Initially a mere funny experiment, they became quite popular in France through the video-sharing and social networks web sites, and particularly through their song "Petit cheminot" during a strike in December 2007.

## Discography

* 2008 DVD "La Chanson du Dimanche" (seasons 1 and 2), La pêche production
* 2009 "Plante un arbre", Remark Records
* 2010 DVD "La Chanson du Dimanche" (seasons 3 and 4), La pêche production
# Tramitichromis lituris

Tramitichromis lituris is a species of cichlid endemic to Lake Malawi where it prefers sandy shallows. It can reach a length of 16.8 centimetres (6.6 in) TL. It can also be found in the aquarium trade.
# Isolate

Isolate may refer to:

## Arts, entertainment, and media

* Isolate (film), a 2013 Australian film
* Isolate (Circus Maximus album), 2007
* Isolate (Gary Numan album), 1992

## Language

* Isolating language, with near-unity morpheme/word ratio
* Language isolate, unrelated to any other

## Science and technology

* The product of isolation (microbiology), may be called:
** an isolate;
*** specifically a fungal isolate;
** a variant (biology);
** or a strain (biology).
* Chemical isolate, from chemical purification
** Protein isolate
* Genetic isolate, a population that does not mix with organisms of the same species
* Isolate (computation), in the Java Application Isolation API
* Primary isolate, a microbial sample from an infected individual
# Homberg (Hinterland)

The Homberg (German pronunciation: ) is a hill of Hesse, Germany.
* This Hesse location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Vladimir Peshekhonov

Vladimir Peshekhonov (Пешехонов, Владимир Игоревич ; born December 3, 1993) is a Russian professional ice hockey player. He is currently playing within the Torpedo Ust-Kamenogorsk organization of the Supreme Hockey League (VHL).
Peshekhonov made his Kontinental Hockey League (KHL) debut playing with HC Spartak Moscow during the 2013–14 KHL season.
# Lyle Lahey

Lyle Lahey (August 23, 1931 – February 8, 2013) was an American political cartoonist, journalist and the author of the book The Packer Chronicles (News-Chronicle, 1997)
Lahey was born in Abrams, Wisconsin. After a tour of duty with the U.S. Army in Korea, he completed a degree in journalism at the University of Wisconsin–Madison, where he also worked for the student newspaper The Daily Cardinal.
He served 13 years as a promotion manager at WBAY-TV in Green Bay, Wisconsin. In 1968, he began contributing editorial cartoons to the Brown County Chronicle, a weekly newspaper. His editorial cartoons on local, regional and national politics, the Green Bay Packers, world events, and much more appeared in the Brown County Chronicle and after 1976, its daily successor, The Green Bay News-Chronicle, from 1968 through 2005.
He was the editor of The News-Chronicle's commentary pages until 1996. A major topic of interest for him has always been environmental issues, for which he has won awards. In 1997, The News-Chronicle published The Packer Chronicles, a collection of Lahey's cartoons about Green Bay's hometown football team (the players, the coaches, and the fans). In 2005, The News-Chronicle was closed by its new owner, Gannett, which bought the paper 11 months earlier. In early 2006, Lahey started creating new political cartoons on his web site. He did three new cartoons a week. His last cartoon was dated Feb. 3, 2013, five days before his death.
# Ferry station

Ferry station may refer to:
* Ferry Avenue station, Camden, New Jersey
* Ferry Street station, Detroit, Michigan
* Ferry Terminal Station, Osaka, Japan
* Ferry railway station, Cambridgeshire
* South Ferry station (IRT elevated), Manhattan, New York City
# Percy Goodman

Percy Arnold Goodman (3 October 1874 – 25 April 1935) was a Barbadian cricketer who toured with the first two West Indies touring sides to England in 1900 and 1906. He was one of the top West Indian batsmen of his day and was also an effective medium-pace bowler, especially in his younger days. "A big finely-built man, Goodman perhaps carries a little more flesh than a cricketer would elect to bear in a hot climate."

## Life and career

Goodman was educated at The Lodge School, Barbados, and made his debut in important matches playing for Barbados as a 16-year-old in the 1891–92 Tournament in Barbados, the precursor of the Inter-Colonial Tournament. He top scored with 74 in the match against Trinidad and in the Tournament took 17 cheap wickets in the 3 matches. In the 1893–94 Tournament match against Trinidad he took 10 wickets in the match for just 31 runs and scored 30 himself in his only innings when still only 18 years old.
His performances against Priestley's side and Lord Hawke's team in 1896–97 and in the Inter-Colonial Tournament led to his selection for 1900 tour. He was described before the 1900 tour as "Twenty-five years of age. Good all-round cricketer, fine field in the slips. Member of the Pickwick Club". On the tour he was fourth in the batting averages at 28.15 but his bowling proved ineffective. He was said to have "a good defence and when a loose ball came along he hit it very hard".
In 1904–05 he was chosen for the combined West Indies team against Lord Brackley's team and then got his maiden first class century with 103 against the tourists for Barbados.
He led the West Indian first-class batting averages in 1906 with 31.94 and scored centuries against Yorkshire and Northamptonshire. As in 1900 his bowling proved ineffective. Before the tour he was described as "another excellent bat, also a good change bowler, field at slip" and "he has a good defence and can hit hard. He makes a pretty cut and uses his wrist well. He can bowl medium pace right hand with a break from leg. A capital slip".
His next important matches were in the 1908–09 Inter-Colonial Tournament when he scored 180, 115 and 16 not out in his three innings. He continued playing until 1912–13, ending his career with a batting average of nearly 31 and a bowling average of just over 13.
His brother Clifford was a successful bowler and his other brothers Aubrey and Evans also played first-class cricket for Barbados.
# Hibbertia setifera

Hibbertia setifera is a species of flowering plant in the family Dilleniaceae and is endemic to south-eastern continental Australia. It is a small, grey shrub with erect to spreading branches, linear leaves and yellow flowers with eight or nine stamens in a single cluster on one side of two hairy carpels.

## Description

Hibbertia setifera is a greyish, erect to spreading shrub that typically grows to a height of up to 50 cm (20 in) and has softly-hairy branches. The leaves are linear, mostly 4–7 mm (0.16–0.28 in) long, 1.1–1.4 mm (0.043–0.055 in) wide and sessile or on a short, indistinct petiole. The flowers are arranged singly on the ends of the main shoots and are more or less sessile with a few hairy, linear, leaf-like bracts 3.3–4.4 mm (0.13–0.17 in) long at the base. The five sepal are 5.2–5.7 mm (0.20–0.22 in) long and joined at the base, the outer lobes narrower than the inner ones. The five petals are yellow, 4.3–6.0 mm (0.17–0.24 in) long with eight or nine stamens in a single cluster on one side of the two hairy carpels, each carpel with four to six ovules. Flowering mostly occurs from June to December.

## Taxonomy

Hibbertia setifera was first formally described in 2010 by Hellmut R. Toelken in the Journal of the Adelaide Botanic Gardens from specimens collected by Hansjörg Eichler near Kelly Hill Caves on Kangaroo Island. The specific epithet (setifera) means "bristle-bearing" and refers mainly to the outer sepal lobes.

## Distribution and habitat

This hibbertia is locally abundant in scrub or mallee on Kangaroo Island, and is rarely recorded on the mainland of south-eastern South Australia and the far west of Victoria.
# Geoffrey of Anjou (disambiguation)

Geoffrey of Anjou may refer to:
* Geoffrey I, Count of Anjou (died 987), reigned 958–987, called Greymantle, succeeded his father Fulk II
* Geoffrey II, Count of Anjou, reigned 1040–1060, succeeded his father Fulk III
* Geoffrey III, Count of Anjou, reigned 1060–1068, called the Bearded, succeeded his uncle Geoffrey II
* Geoffrey IV, Count of Anjou (died 1106), reigned 1098–1106 with his father Fulk IV, assassinated
* Geoffrey V, Count of Anjou (1113–1151), reigned 1129–1151, called the Handsome and Plantagenet, later Duke of Normandy, father of Henry II of England
# Control (novel)

Control is a 1982 novel by William Goldman.
The book was a runner up on The New York Times best seller list.
Although Goldman was a noted screenwriter and many of his novels had been adapted into films there was no interest in adapting Control. Goldman later wrote the novel "was such a neat idea for a movie. I felt sure that somebody would want to make it. It was about trying to control the future by controlling the past. There was never a phone call about Control."
# Trams in Gorzów Wielkopolski

The Gorzów Wielkopolski tram system is a tram system in Gorzów Wielkopolski, Poland, that has been in operation since 1899. The system is operated by Miejski Zakład Komunikacji w Gorzowie Wielkopolskim [pl] (MZK Gorzów Wielkopolski). Currently, Gorzów Wielkopolski has four tram lines.

## Lines

* 1 Wieprzyce – Kostrzyńska – al. 11 listopada – Sikorskiego – Warszawska – Podmiejska – Pomorska – Walczaka – Dowgielewiczowej – Silwana – Gen. Fieldorfa-Nila
* 2 Wieprzyce – Kostrzyńska – al. 11 listopada – Sikorskiego – B. Chrobrego – Mieszka I – Kazimierza Wielkiego – Piaski
* 3 Piaski – Kazimierza Wielkiego – Mieszka I – B. Chrobrego – Warszawska – Podmiejska – Pomorska – Walczaka – Dowgielewiczowej – Silwana - Gen. Fieldorfa-Nila
* 4 Dworzec Główny - Dworcowa - Sikorskiego - Warszawska – Podmiejska – Pomorska – Walczaka – Dowgielewiczowej – Silwana - Gen. Fieldorfa-Nila

## History

The network opened in 1899 in the city then known as Landsberg an der Warthe. Damages in World War II resulted in the replacement of trams with trolleybuses from 1941 until 1947, with tram services being reinstated afterwards.
From October 1, 2017, all services were suspended in order to modernize the network. Trial runs began on April 16, 2020. Regular services on line 1 resumed from July 2, 2020. Since October 26, 2020, the trams terminate at the Dowgielewiczowej stop to allow the extension of the line to Gen. Emila Fieldorfa-Nila to be built.
The branch to the railway station, unused since 2012, is going to be refurbished as well.
As of July 24, 2023, the extension to Gen. Fieldorfia-Nila has been completed.
The branch to the railway station was refurbished in 2024.

## Future plans

A new line, from Rondo Ofiar Katynia (near the Park Kopernika stop), through al. Ruchu Młodzieży Niezależnej, Piłsudskiego, Górczyńska, Okulickiego, Szarych Szeregów to Walczaka (near the Silwana stop) is planned.

## Rolling stock

The fleet consists of 14 Pesa Twist low-floor trams, 8 ex-Kassel 6ZGTW/6EGTW trams, built by Duewag and Wegmann, and four Konstal 105Na, though they were retired from regular service in 2014.
* Konstal N in December 2010
* Konstal 105Na in November 2011
* 6ZGTW in September 2020
* Pesa Twist in July 2020
# J.P. Cooke Company

The J.P. Cooke Company manufactures and sells rubber stamps, stencils, inks, and metal tags.
The family-owned company was founded in 1887 by brothers James and John P. Cooke. James was the grandfather of current owners John and Warren Cooke. The company is currently on its fourth generation, as John's children (David, Jim, and Julie) also work at the company.
The company is regarded as one of Omaha, Nebraska's "historic companies". The company is located in a historic building in downtown Omaha, consisting of approximately 80,000 square feet of office space and manufacturing space.
# Homestead Steel Workers

The Homestead Steel Workers were a professional baseball team based Homestead, Pennsylvania. The club played in the Ohio–Pennsylvania League in 1905 and was managed by Howard Risher. Lee Fohl, Rube Sellers and Hughie Tate played for the club. It is the only known professional baseball team to be based in Homestead.
# Vitarelli

Vitarelli is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alicia Vitarelli, news anchor
* Cory Vitarelli, lacrosse player
* William Vitarelli, educator and architect