OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Highland Range (Lincoln County)

The Highland Range is a mountain range in Lincoln County, Nevada. Nearby ranges include the Bristol Range to the north, the West Range to the northwest, the Ely Springs Range to the west, the Black Canyon Range to the southwest, the Chief Range to the south and the Pioche Hills to the east.
Mine workings in the range are associated with the historic Pioche silver mining district.
The range was named after the Scottish Highlands, the ancestral home of a pioneer citizen.
# Küçükorhan, Orhaneli

Küçükorhan is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Orhaneli, Bursa Province in Turkey. Its population is 94 (2022).
# Mascart

Mascart is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Éleuthère Mascart (1837–1908), French physicist
* Jean Mascart (1872–1935), French astronomer and mathematician
# Tropidophis cacuangoae

Tropidophis cacuangoae is a dwarf boa species in the genus Tropidophis, described in 2022.

## Description

T. cacuangoae usually grows to a length of 20 centimeters. These snakes have a skin coloring similar to those of the boa constrictor.

## Distribution and habitat

The snakes are endemic to South America, more precisely in Ecuador.

## Discovery

The species was discovered in 2022 in Ecuadorian Amazon by multi-organization researchers that included Mauricio Ortega Andrade, Alexander Bentley, Claudia Koch, Mario Yánez-Muñoz and Omar Entiauspe Neto. Two specimens were found in the Colonso Chalupas national reserve and in the private Sumak kawsay park, the discoverers reported. The specific epithet honors early 20th century indigenous rights activist Dolores Cacuango.
# Please Make Up Your Mind

"Please Make Up Your Mind" (aka "Why Don't You Make Up Your Mind?") is a song written and recorded by Hank Williams and released as a "Luke the Drifter" single in 1952.

## Background

Little Jimmy Dickens had been the first to release "Please Make Up Your Mind" to the Canadian market under the title "I Wish You Didn't Love Me So Much," but Dickens' version was up-tempo and included a line not found in Williams' version:
       The preacher man said, "For better or worse"
       But lately I've been lookin' for that big black hearse
Williams version, however, has a different feel altogether and was almost certainly aimed at his former wife Audrey Williams, whom he had legally divorced the day before the recording session. Country music historian Colin Escott calls it the most "rivetingly vengeful" song the singer ever recorded:
    "Over a slow blues backing and with bleak humor, Hank catalogued his grievances against Audrey: her tantrums, her attempts to belittle him, her ungovernable temper...Not until Bob Dylan's 'Positively 4th Street' was there a song so bitter and demeaning."
According to Escott, the original draft contained the lines, "Whoever said women was the weaker sex/ Baby never had you on his neck," but, like lines in the Dickens version, were cut, with producer Fred Rose possibly deeming them too dark for commercial release. The song's blunt subject matter and spoken vocal ensured it to be released as a "Luke the Drifter" recording, the pseudonym for Hank's atypical releases that let jukebox operators know they were not danceable, honky tonk records. It was recorded at Castle Studio in Nashville with Jerry Rivers (fiddle), Don Helms (steel guitar), and Harold Bradley (rhythm guitar), while it is speculated that Chet Atkins played lead guitar and Ernie Newton played bass. The track also appeared on the 1953 LP Hank Williams as Luke the Drifter. This recording session, held on July 11, 1952, was Hank's next-to-last and also produced the single's B-side "Be Careful of Stones that You Throw" as well as "You Win Again."
# Imperius Rex

Imperius Rex is the fourth solo studio album by American rapper Sean Price. It was released on August 8, 2017, via Duck Down Music, exactly two years after his death, making it his first posthumous release. It features guest appearances from Bernadette Price, Buckshot, Foul Monday, Freeway, Ike Eyez, Inspectah Deck, Junior Reid, Method Man, MF Doom, Prodigy, Raekwon, Rim P, Rock, Ruste Juxx, Smif-N-Wessun, Styles P and Vic Spencer.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 87/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Albumism | |
| AllMusic | |
| HipHopDX | 4.1/5 |
| RapReviews | 9.5/10 |
| Spectrum Culture | 70% |
| XXL | XL |
Imperius Rex was met with positive reviews. At Metacritic, which assigns a normalized rating out of 100 to reviews from mainstream publications, the album received an average score of 87, based on four reviews. The aggregator Album of the Year has the critical consensus of the album at an 81 out of 100, based on four reviews.
Dana Scott of HipHopDX stated: "This is an impressive showcase for his fans". Chris Gibbons of XXL said: "Imperius Rex is a worthy entry into the Sean Price canon, and proof that his voice will still live on in hip-hop well after his untimely passing". AllMusic's Paul Simpson said: "Nobody on the album overshadows Price, who sounds as forceful, commanding, and even as funny as ever".

### Accolades

| Publication | List | Rank | Ref. |
| Albumism | Albumism's 50 Best Albums of 2017 | 29 | |

## Charts

| Chart (2017) | Peak position |
| US Billboard 200 | 192 |
| US Independent Albums (Billboard) | 8 |
# Muyaga, Burundi

Muyaga is a village in the Commune of Kayogoro, Makamba Province in southern Burundi.
Muyaga is in the east of Makamba Province, east of the town of Kayogoro, south of the headwaters of the Mutsindozi River. The Bujondi Health Center (CDS) is just north of the village. The CDS served a population of 12,535 as of 2019.
# Floris van Wevelinkhoven

Floris van Wevelinkhoven (ca. 1330 – Castle Hardenberg, 4 April 1393) was Bishop of Münster from 1364 to 1379 and Bishop of Utrecht from 1379 to 1393.
Floris van Wevelinkhoven descended from high nobility, and started his career in the Bishopric of Cologne, where he climbed to the position of vicedeacon of the cathedral chapter in 1356. He was appointed bishop of Münster by the pope as a result of several changes in positions, in which the Bishop of Liège Engelbert III of the Mark was moved to Cologne, the bishop of Utrecht Jan van Arkel was moved to Liege, and the bishop of Münster Jan van Virneburg was moved to Utrecht. Such movements were common in medieval times, because whenever someone became bishop of a new bishopric, he had to pay a large amount of taxes to the pope, the so-called servitia tax.
In Münster, Floris fought the unruly nobility and put the bishopric's finances in order. In 1368 he signed a Landesvereinigung with the States.
In 1379 another shuffle of ecclesiastical seats took place; Arnold II of Horne was moved from Utrecht to Liege by Pope Urban VI, and Floris was moved from Münster to Utrecht. Despite his advanced age at his accession (c. 50), Floris showed himself to be an able and powerful ruler, good organiser and diplomat, and he secured the support of his subjects.
Firstly he had to deal with a rival candidate, the by Antipope Clement VII appointed Reinoud van Vianen. The start of his reign was further made difficult by the rising faction struggles in Utrecht, which were finally put to rest by the banishment of the Gunterlingen faction in 1380.
Once firmly established, Floris dealt with the unruly knights in the Sticht with support from the cities and chapters, and this way enlarged his authority. His predecessor Arnold van Hoorn had been forced to lease a lot of castles as a result of high debts, but Floris managed to take them back by arms. In the case of the castle of Montfoort it took a siege of five months. Though he later had to lease several castles and offices again, his secular rule can be considered to be a success.
In the Western Schism, Floris sided with Pope Urban VI. He was at first sympathetic with the ideas of Geert Groote, but at the encouragement of Geert Grote's opponents, gave him a speaking ban. Later, however, he favored the monasteries of the Modern Devotion, such as the Congregation of Windesheim
Floris van Wevelinkhoven is buried in the Dom Church. A gravestone on the highchoir commemorates him.
In 2008 a square in Hardenberg was named after him; the van Wevelinckhovenplein. In Zwolle a street has been named after him.

## Sources

* J.H. Huiting, Florens van Wevelinghofen, in: Utrechtse biografieën, deel 1 (Amsterdam, z.j.)
Regnal titles :
| Catholic Church titles |||
| Preceded byArnold II of Horne | Prince-Bishop of Utrecht 1378–1393 | Succeeded byFrederik III van Blankenheim |
| Preceded byJohn I of Virneburg | Prince-Bishop of Münster 1364–1378 | Succeeded byJohn II Potho of Pothenstein |
# Louis Racine

Louis Racine (born 6 November 1692, Paris; died 29 January 1763, Paris) was a French poet of the Age of the Enlightenment.
The second son and the seventh and last child of the celebrated tragic dramatist Jean Racine, he was interested in poetry from childhood but was dissuaded from trying to make it his career by the poet Boileau on the grounds that the gift never existed in two successive generations. However, in 1719 Racine became a member of the Académie des Inscriptions and published his first major poem, La Grâce, in 1722. But, because of the poem's Jansenist inspiration, Cardinal de Fleury, chief minister of Louis XV, blocked the poet's admission to the Académie Française, and instead Racine was induced to accept the post of inspector-general of taxes at Marseille in Provence.
For the next 24 years, although he continued to write poetry, Racine worked as a tax inspector in various provincial towns and cities, marrying in 1728. His most important poem, La Religion, in which he was careful to avoid further accusations of Jansenism, was published in 1742. He eventually retired from government service in 1746, aged 54, and returned to Paris where he devoted himself to his writing.
In November 1755, he lost his only son and his daughter-in-law when they were swept away by the tsunami from the Lisbon earthquake while on honeymoon at Cadiz in Spain. This tragedy, commemorated by the French poet Écouchard-Lebrun, is said to have broken Racine's spirit. He sold his large library, gave up writing, and devoted himself now to the practice of religion. It was around this time that Racine wrote his last published work, an essay on the famous feral child of 18th-century France Marie-Angélique Memmie Le Blanc whom he had interviewed and written of in his philosophical poem L'Épître II sur l'homme (1747) (Second Epistle on Man).
Louis Racine was characterised by Voltaire, the leading French intellectual of his day, as le bon versificateur Racine, fils du grand Racine ("the good versifier Racine, son of the great Racine"). His Oeuvres complètes (complete works) were collected in six volumes and published in Paris in 1808. He was said by his contemporaries to have been a very personable, humble man who was sincerely pious and fluent in seven languages.
# Mormula

Mormula is a genus of sea snails, marine gastropod mollusks in the family Pyramidellidae, the pyrams and their allies.

## Description

The thick shell is turreted and shaped like an awl, rissoid, solid, and longitudinally plicate . The aperture is large. The columella is spirally tortuous. The outer lip is thickened within. The margin acute.

## Species

Species within the genus Mormula include:
* Mormula chrysozona (Martens, 1880)
* Mormula hirasei Kuroda, 1960
* Mormula macandreae A. Adams, 1870
* Mormula persarum Melvill & Standen, 1903
* Mormula philippiana (Dunker, 1860)
* Mormula pseudorex (Nomura, 1936)
* Mormula rex (Pilsbry, 1904)

### Species brought into synonymy

* Mormula aureocincta Kuroda & Habe, 1971: synonym of Pyrgiscus aureocinctus (Kuroda & Habe, 1971)
* Mormula excellens G.B. Sowerby III, 1907: synonym of Turbonilla aulica Dall & Bartsch, 1906
* Mormula humilis (Preston, 1905): synonym of Quirella humilis (Preston, 1905)
* Mormula rissoina A. Adams, 1864: synonym of Turbonilla philippiana Dunker, 1860
* Mormula terebra (A. Adams, 1861): synonym of Chrysallida terebra A. Adams, 1861
# Hill Top railway station

Hill Top is a former railway station which was located on the Picton – Mittagong loop railway line. It served the small town of Hill Top, a Northern Village of the Southern Highlands of New South Wales, Australia.

## History

The station opened on 5 December 1878 as Big Hill Upper Siding, was renamed Colo in 1881 and became Hill Top on 1 May 1883. The station along with the Loop Line was closed in 1978.
The station has been almost demolished, the platform building is gone and the platform is being restored. The loop line from Picton to Colo Vale is in transition to reopen. Upgrades are in progress.
# Mojinete

Mojinete is a town in Sur Lipez Province in the Potosí Department of southern Bolivia. It is the capital of Mojinete Municipality and seat of Mojinete Canton.
# Masonic Center (Grand Forks, North Dakota)

The Masonic Center (also known as the Masonic Temple) is a Renaissance style building in Grand Forks, North Dakota. It was designed by architect Joseph Bell DeRemer and was constructed by the Dinnie Brothers in 1913. It replaced the first Masonic Temple in Grand Forks, which had burned, and which was later reconstructed as the Stratford Building.
This building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.
# Troy Roberts (journalist)

Troy Roberts (born September 9, 1962) is an American television news reporter and correspondent for 48 Hours Mystery.

## Biography

Roberts was born on September 9, 1962, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. He graduated from University of California, Berkeley, with a bachelor's degree in Political Science in 1984. Roberts lives in New York City.

## Career

From 1985 to 1987, Roberts worked as a host and producer of a weekly newsmagazine show at KPIX-TV, a San Francisco-based, CBS-owned television company. From 1987 to 1990, he was a reporter for Portland-based KATU-TV. In 1990, he moved to New York to work at CBS-owned station WCBS-TV, reporting for Channel 2's This Morning and anchoring local news segments for CBS Morning News. In 1993, he joined CBS News to co-anchor the overnight broadcast of Up to the Minute, interviewing various newsmakers and personalities. From 1995 through 1996, Roberts co-anchored CBS Morning News.
Roberts was most recently a correspondent for 48 Hours and had been in this role with CBS since 1998. He has earned an Alfred I. DuPont-Columbia Award and two Emmy awards. He was awarded his first Emmy for coverage of the 1996 Olympic Summer Games in Atlanta and the bombing that occurred during the event. In 2013, he distinguished himself with his Emmy winning report on the manhunt and capture of the Boston Marathon bombing suspects. Roberts was also part of the team coverage of the Newtown, Conn., elementary school shooting which earned CBS News a 2014 DuPont-Columbia award.
At CBS News, he served as a correspondent for the CBS Evening News, CBS News Sunday Morning and CBS This Morning. Roberts has been an alternate news reader for CBS This Morning and substitute anchor for the networks weekend editions of CBS Evening News. He also anchored the true crime series Hard Evidence.
In 2015, Roberts created and co-executive produced the OWN network documentary Sag Harbor, a look inside one of America's more exclusive and historically significant African-American beach community in New York's The Hamptons. In 2017, Roberts joined NBC Universal where he has worked as an NBC special correspondent for Dateline. He is the anchor of the Oxygen series Killer Motive.

## Personal life

He was inspired to adopt a child after he covered the story of a girl who was returned by her adoptive family.
# Lynn Ponton

Dr. Lynn Elisabeth Ponton (born 3 October 1951) is a child and adolescent psychiatrist and professor at the University of California, San Francisco. She is the author of the books The Sex Lives of Teenagers and The Romance of Risk. Her work in the area of adolescent risk-taking has had a high profile at a time of newfound sexual conservatism. Her media publications include MTV, Salon.com, 60 Minutes, and many more.

## Education

* 1969–1973 University of Wisconsin, Madison: B.A., cum laude, biochemistry
* 1973–1974 Pasteur Institute, Paris, France: research assistant, biochemistry
* 1974–1978 University of Wisconsin, Madison: M.D., medicine
* 1977–1978 Maudsley and King's College Medical School
* 1978–1979 St. Vincent's Hospital, New York City: resident, pediatrics
* 1979–1980 University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia: resident, adult psychiatry
* 1980–1981 University of California, San Francisco: resident, adult psychiatry
* 1981–1983 University of California, San Francisco: fellow, child and adolescent psychiatry
* 1983–1992 San Francisco Psychoanalytic Institute: psychoanalytic trainee

## Faculty appointments

* 1994–present, professor of psychiatry, University of California, San Francisco
* 1988–1994, adjunct professor of psychiatry, University of California, San Francisco
* 1983–1988, adjunct assistant professor of psychiatry, University of California, San Francisco

## Books

* The Romance of Risk: Why Teenagers Do The Things They Do (1997) ISBN 978-0-465-07076-3
* The Sex Lives of Teenagers: Revealing the Secret World of Adolescent Boys and Girls (2000) ISBN 978-0-452-28260-5
* Handbook of Adolescent Health Risk Behavior (Issues in Clinical Child Psychology) (1996, Edited by Ralph DiClemente, William B. Hansen and Lynn E. Ponton) ISBN 978-0-306-45147-8
# Impermanence (disambiguation)

Impermanence is philosophical concept addressed in a variety of religions and philosophies.
Impermanence may refer to:

## Music
### Albums

* Impermanence (Meredith Monk album), 2008
* Impermanence (Peter Silberman album), 2017

### Songs

* "Impermanence", by Architects on the album For Those That Wish to Exist
* "Impermanence", by Assemblage 23 on the album Compass
* "Impermanence", by Bryce Dessner and the Australian String Quartet on the album Impermanence/Disintegration
* "Impermanence", by Joep Beving on the album Prehension
* "Impermanence", by Major Parkinson on the album Twilight Cinema
* "Impermanence", by Max Cooper on the album Emergence
* "Impermanence", by Peter Silberman on the album Impermanence
* "Impermanence", by Ride on the album Weather Diaries
# P. M. Nadagouda

P. M. Nadagouda (1 January 1918 – 20 May 1976) was a senior Indian politician. He Was Minister for Development and Co-operation from March 1967 to May 1968 and Minister for Development from 29 May 1968 to 27 March 1971.

## Biography

P.M. Nadagouda (Parvathagouda) was born on 1 January 1918 in Naikanur in Navalgund, Nadagouda belonged to the dominant Panchamasali Lingayat community. He is the eldest son of Sri Mallanagouda and Saubhagyavati Basamma of the famous Nadagouda family of Chittawadgi Village in Hunagunda Taluk of Bagalkot district, Karnataka. He did his primary education in Chittawadgi. He was taken to Bagalkot by his uncle Mantappa, who was a lawyer in Bagalkot. Thus his secondary and higher education was completed at Basaveshwara School in Bagalkot. He later went on to get his Law degree from Raja Lakhamgouda Law College, Belgaum.

### Positions held

* Secretary of Bar Association and Taluk Congress Committee, Bagalkot.
* Had been the Chairman of the District School Board since 11 December 1952 . As chairman, District School Board, has done yeoman service in the field of primary education; has helped to start a number of backward ex-criminal Ashram Schools in Bijapur District.
* Was elected to the Senate of the Karnataka University since its inception; is a member of the Senate and Syndicate of the Karnataka University; is a member of the State Educational Integration Committee; is a member of the Governing Body of Basaveshwara College, Bagalkot and also a member of the Polytechnic Institute.
* Was elected to the Mysore State Legislative Council in 1958 and again in 1960; a member of D. C. C. and also of M. P. C. C.; was re-elected to the Legislative Council in 1966.
* Was Minister for Development and Co-operation from March 1967 to May 1968 and Minister for Development from 29 May 1968 to 27 March 1971. Was re-elected to the Council in 1972.
He died on 20 May 1976.
# Scopula takao

Scopula takao is a moth of the family Geometridae. It is found in Japan.
The wingspan is 17–25 mm.
# Louis Ralph

Louis Ralph (born Ludwig Josef Musik; 17 August 1878 – 16 September 1952) was an Austrian film actor and director.
He was born Ludwig Musik in Graz, Styria, Austria-Hungary (now Austria), and died in Berlin at age 74.

## Selected filmography

* Die Vila der Narenta (1919)
* Der Schatzgräber von Blagaj (1919)
* Diamonds (1920)
* Lady Hamilton (1921)
* The Golden Plague (1921)
* The Lodging House for Gentleman (1922)
* The Inheritance (1922)
* The Unknown Tomorrow (1923)
* The Green Manuela (1923)
* The Love of a Queen (1923)
* The Final Mask (1924)
* The Voice of the Heart (1924)
* Tragedy in the House of Habsburg (1924)
* Orient (1924)
* The Humble Man and the Chanteuse (1925)
* The Elegant Bunch (1925)
* Our Emden (1926)
* The Circus of Life (1926)
* The Queen Was in the Parlour (1927)
* Ghost Train (1927)
* Alpine Tragedy (1927)
* The Little Slave (1928)
* Escape from Hell (1928)
* Casanova's Legacy (1928)
* Alraune (1928)
* Spione (1928)
* Cyanide (1930)
* Road to Rio (1931)
* The Virtuous Sinner (1931)
* The Yellow House of Rio (1931)
* Cruiser Emden (1932)
* Grandstand for General Staff (1932)
* Decoy (1934)
* My Heart Calls You (1934)
* Artisten (1935)
* The Deruga Case (1938)
* Congo Express (1939)
* The Thing About Styx (1942)
* Die goldene Stadt (1942)
* Laugh Bajazzo (1943)
* I pagliacci (1943)
# Mormula rex

Mormula rex is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Pyramidellidae, the pyrams and their allies.
# Tenuibranchiurus

Tenuibranchiurus is a genus of diminutive freshwater crayfish that live in the Australian state of Queensland. Only one species has been described, the swamp crayfish, T. glypticus.
Tenuibranchiurus glypticus is reportedly the smallest species of crayfish in the world. It is distinguished from other crayfish by its small size, adults being only around 25 millimetres (1.0 in) long, and its claws which open vertically rather than horizontally or obliquely.
Tenuibranchiurus lives in coastal wallum swamps, and stays among the sedges rather than in more open water. Its habitat is highly fragmented, as land is used for the expansion of Brisbane and the Sunshine Coast, and Tenuibranchiurus glypticus is therefore listed as an endangered species on the IUCN Red List. Additional populations have been found at the periphery of its range, but these are thought to represent new, undescribed species.