OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# C. B. Sissons

Charles Bruce Sissons, FRSC (1879 – May 27, 1965) was a Canadian historian.
Charles Bruce Sissons was born in 1879 in Crown Hill, Ontario (now part of Springwater). He graduated from Victoria College (now Victoria University, Toronto) with a degree in classics in 1901, taking the gold medal.
Sissons taught in Revelstoke, British Columbia, for four years before coming to Victoria College to teach classics. He retired in 1947 and died on May 27, 1965, in Toronto.
He received the J. B. Tyrrell Historical Medal in 1952.

## Books

* Egerton Ryerson: His Life and Letters (volume 1, 1937; volume 2, 1947)
* A History of Victoria University (1952)
* Church & State in Canadian Education: An Historical Study (1959)
* Nil Alienum: The Memoirs of C. B. Sissons (1964)
# Finsceal Beo

Finsceal Beo (Gaelic for "living legend") (foaled 19 February 2004 in Ireland) is a European champion thoroughbred racehorse.
She is one of only two horses ever to win both the Irish 1,000 Guineas and the English 1,000 Guineas. She missed her chance at a "Triple" when she ran second in France to Darjina in the 2007 Poule d'Essai des Pouliches at Longchamp Racecourse.
Stud Record
2010 Finsceal Fior (IRE) : Bay colt, foaled 1 January, by Galileo (IRE) - unraced due to injury, standing at Greenhills Stud, Co. Waterford
2011 Too The Stars (IRE) : Chestnut filly, foaled 25 February, by Sea The Stars (IRE) - won 1 race and placed twice from 4 starts in England 2014
2012 Ol' Man River (IRE) : Bay colt, foaled 7 March, by Montjeu (IRE) - won 2 races from 2 starts in Ireland 2014, including G2 Beresford S, the Curragh
2013 An Cailin Orga (IRE) : Chestnut filly, foaled 19 March, by Galileo (IRE) - won 1 race and placed once from 3 starts in 2016 to date 10/06/16
2014 La Figlia (IRE) : Chestnut filly, foaled 25 March, by Frankel (GB) - unraced to date 10/05/16
2015 Chesnut filly by Frankel (GB)
2016 Colt by Dubawi (IRE)
# Morimopsis

Morimopsis is a genus of longhorn beetles of the subfamily Lamiinae, containing the following species:
* Morimopsis assamensis Breuning, 1965
* Morimopsis dalihodi Holzschuh, 2003
* Morimopsis glabripennis Holzschuh, 2003
* Morimopsis lacrymans Thomson, 1857
* Morimopsis mussardi Breuning, 1965
* Morimopsis truncatipennis Breuning, 1940
* Morimopsis unicolor Breuning, 1975
# Pietroșani

Pietroşani may refer to several places:
* Pietroşani, a commune in Argeș County
* Pietroşani, a commune in Teleorman County
* Pietroşani, a village in Puchenii Mari Commune, Prahova County
# Himerius of Bosto

Saint Himerius (Imerio, Imier) of Bosto is venerated as a pilgrim and martyr. He is venerated in the province of Varese jointly with Gemolus (Gemolo), who was martyred with him. (Some scholars believe that the two figures are the same man.)
A tradition from the eleventh century holds that Himerius and Gemolus were Nordic companions of a bishop who was travelling ad limina apostolorum–that is, on a pilgrimage to the sepulchres of St. Peter and St. Paul at Rome, i.e., to the Basilica of St. Peter and to the Basilica of Saint Paul Outside the Walls.
Himerius and Gemolus were killed during an assault on the bishop's entourage at Valganna by a band of men from Uboldo or Seprio. Gemolus was buried at Ganna, where an abbey dedicated to him arose in 1095, built by Atto (Attone), Ardericus (Arderico), Inghizo (Inghizone) with the permission of Arnulf III, Archbishop of Milan.
Himerius, who escaped, eventually succumbed to his wounds at Varese, where he was buried in the church of San Michele at Bosto. The church was later named after him.

## Another version of their story

A further elaboration states that Himerius and Gemolus pursued their attackers and that Gemolus was in fact the bishop's nephew. Camped for the night at Valganna, the bishop was robbed of his horse and other valuables by a band of brigands from Uboldo. Gemolus and Himerius pursued the brigands and caught up with them. Gemolus demanded the booty back in the name of God and the Apostles Peter and Paul. The brigands refused and cut his head off. They attacked Himerius, who escaped but later died.
Gemolus survived the decapitation and, in the tradition of the cephalophores, collected his own head, climbed on horseback, and reunited with his uncle the bishop on a small mountain before he finally died. The bishop buried him on that spot and erected a small church dedicated to Saint Michael, patron saint of the Lombards and protector of cemeteries.

## Veneration

Gemolo's relics were determined to be authentic by a commission set up in 1941, which was headed by Cardinal Ildefonso Schuster. The saints are mentioned in two historical sources: the Liber Notitiae Sanctorum Mediolani, a manuscript of the 13th century, attributed to Goffredo da Bussero and conserved in the archepiscopal archives of Milan; and the Gospel of the Passion, which is guarded in the archives of the Abbey of Ganna.
Rocks stained red with a particular algae found near the Abbey of Ganna were identified with the drops of Gemolus' blood in popular tradition. This led the monks to construct a second oratory some distance from the road in the 14th century to accommodate veneration of this particular natural phenomenon.
# Nomada denticulata

Nomada denticulata is a species of nomad bee in the family Apidae. It is found in North America.
# General Manuel Campos

General Manuel Campos is a village and rural locality (municipality) in La Pampa Province in Argentina.
# Loving You Is Easy

Loving You Is Easy may refer to:
* "Lovin' You Is So Easy", 1972 song by The Temprees from Dedicated to the One I Love
* "Loving You Is Easy", 1984 song by Tracey Ullman, composed by Doug Taylor, from You Caught Me Out
* "Loving You Is Easy", 2004 song by The Charlatans from Up at the Lake
* "Loving You Is Easy", 2010 song by Sarah McLachlan from Laws of Illusion
* "Loving You Is Easy", 2010 song by Chris August from No Far Away, and Ben Rector from Into the Morning
* "Loving You Is Easy", 2011 song by Marié Digby from Your Love
* "Loving You Is Easy", 2013 song by Union J from Union J
* "Loving You Is Easy", 2013 song by Austin Mahone from Extended Play
* "Loving You Is Easy", 2013 song by Camo & Krooked
# Lola T97/00

The Lola T97/00 is an open-wheel racing car chassis, designed and built by Lola Cars that competed in the CART open-wheel racing series, for competition in the 1997 IndyCar season. It was not very successful, with Lola scoring no wins or pole positions that season. It was mainly powered by the 850 hp (630 kW) Ford/Cosworth XD turbo engine, but also used the Honda turbo Indy V8 engine.
# Rouvignies

Rouvignies (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Nord department in northern France.
# Francofolies

Francofolies or Les Francofolies may refer to:
* Les FrancoFolies de Montréal, a music festival in Montréal, Québec, Canada
* Les Francofolies de La Rochelle, a music festival in La Rochelle, France
* Les Francofolies de Spa, a music festival in Spa, Belgium
# Darkness at Noon (disambiguation)

Darkness at Noon is a novel by Arthur Koestler.
Darkness at Noon may also refer to:
* Darkness at Noon (A Hawk and a Hacksaw album), 2005
* Darkness at Noon (Richard H. Kirk album), 1999
* Mahiru no ankoku (Darkness in the Noon), a 1956 Japanese film
# Financial Mail

Financial Mail (or the FM, as it is also known) is a South African business publication focused on reaching the country's leading business people. This weekly publication, which was launched in 1959, underwent a major "look and feel" change in 2006, which saw it reclaim its position as the most widely read English business weekly in the country. The FM also publishes a series of popular corporate profiles as well as annual publications such as The Little Black Book, AdFocus and The Property Handbook.
# Pilomecyna excavata

Pilomecyna excavata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Breuning in 1940.
# Himalayan striped squirrel

The Himalayan striped squirrel (Tamiops mcclellandii), also known as western striped squirrel or Burmese striped squirrel, is a species of rodent in the family Sciuridae. It lives in a variety of forest from tropical to subtropical in Bhutan, Cambodia, China, India, Laos, Malaysia, Myanmar, Nepal, Thailand, and Vietnam. This species is diurnal, arboreal and feeds on fruit, vegetable matter, and insects. It often seen in small groups and uses tree holes for shelter.
The rapid uplift of the Himalayas is believed to have caused the diversification of the three main Tamiops lineages. Multiple divergences from 5.8 to 1.7 mya likely led to the formation of modern Tamiops species.

## Gallery

* Tamiops mcclellandii in Phu Kradueng National Park, Thailand
# Darent Valley line

vteMaidstone line :
Legend :
Mileage from London Victoria :
The Darent Valley line is a railway line between Swanley and Sevenoaks in Kent, England. It adopted its current name in 2020, by the Kent Rail Partnership.
It covers part of what was known as the Maidstone line which continued beyond Otford to Ashford International via Maidstone East. The line diverges from the Chatham Main Line at Swanley Junction and continues to Otford Junction, where it diverges from the Kent Downs line and meets the South Eastern Main Line at Sevenoaks.

## History

The line was built by the London, Chatham and Dover Railway from their first line, the Chatham Main Line and was opened on 2 June 1862. The current stations at Eynsford and Otford opened later in July 1862 and August 1882 respectively. An additional station at Lullingstone was proposed to open in 1939 but work on the station was suspended following the outbreak of World War II and the station was never brought into use.
The line was electrified in 1935 (750 V DC third rail) by the Southern Railway prior to World War II.
In 2020, the line was adopted by the Kent Rail Partnership and was renamed the Darent Valley line. The section from Otford from Ashford International was renamed to the Kent Downs line at the same time.

## Infrastructure

Traction current is supplied at 750 volts DC via the Third Rail. The supply for this is overseen by Paddock Wood Electrical Control Room. Signalling is Track Circuit Block with multiple aspect colour light signals throughout, controlled by Ashford IECC. The line is double track throughout.

## Services

Services on the line are primarily operated by Thameslink. In the off-peak, there are two trains per hour between London Blackfriars and Sevenoaks via Catford which call at all stations. During the peak hours, services are extended beyond London Blackfriars to and from Welwyn Garden City via Finsbury Park. These services are operated using Class 700 EMUs.
Southeastern utilises the route for their semi-fast services between London Victoria, London Charing Cross, Maidstone East and Ashford International. These services run non-stop between Swanley and Otford before diverging down the Kent Downs line.
# General Marbot

General Marbot may refer to:
* Adolphe Marbot (1781–1844), French Army brigadier general
* Jean-Antoine Marbot (1754–1800), French Republic general
* Marcellin Marbot (1782–1854), French Republic general
# Flaxman crater

Flaxman is a meteorite impact site in South Australia, Australia.
It is up to 10 km long, though probably shorter, and is very narrow. Quartz rocks in the valley are affected by impact pressures and these deformation features are thought to be due to a ricochet event from a nearby impact at the Crawford crater, part of a proposed wider multiple impact. The impact date for the Flaxman site is as for Crawford, both estimated to be greater than 35 million years (probably Eocene). The affected rocks are exposed at the surface.
# Lola T94/00

The Lola T94/00 is an open-wheel racing car chassis, designed and built by Lola Cars that competed in the CART open-wheel racing series, for competition in the 1994 IndyCar season. It wasn't as competitive as its predecessors, only managing to score one win, with Scott Goodyear at the Marlboro 500 in Michigan It was mainly powered by the 800–850 hp (600–630 kW) Ford/Cosworth XB turbo engine, but also used the Honda turbo Indy V8 engine, and the Ilmor 265-C/D Indy V8 turbo.
# Franjo Hanaman

Franjo Hanaman (June 30, 1878 – January 23, 1941) was a Croatian inventor, engineer, and chemist, who gained world recognition for inventing the world's first applied electric light-bulb with a metal filament (tungsten) with his assistant Alexander Just, independently of his contemporaries.
Franjo Hanaman was born in the village of Drenovci in Slavonia (at the time Kingdom of Croatia-Slavonia, Austria-Hungary) to a Croatian family as a second child of father Gjuro Hanaman and Emilija Mandušić.
Hanaman and Just were granted the Hungarian Patent #34541 on December 13, 1904 in Budapest. His invention of tungsten filament was also applied in improving early diodes and triodes.
He died in Zagreb (at the time Kingdom of Yugoslavia).
# Reczków

Reczków is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Fałków, within Końskie County, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship, in south-central Poland. It lies approximately 9 kilometres (6 mi) north-west of Fałków, 27 km (17 mi) west of Końskie, and 54 km (34 mi) north-west of the regional capital Kielce.
# First Interstate Center for the Arts

The First Interstate Center for the Arts is a 2,609-seat theater and entertainment venue in Spokane, Washington. It is located in Downtown Spokane along the south bank of the Spokane River adjacent to the Spokane Convention Center. The facility is owned and operated by the Spokane Public Facilities District.

## History

After two years of construction from 1972-1974 for the Expo '74 in Spokane, the venue officially opened as the Washington State Pavilion Opera House on May 1, 1974. A gala took place to celebrate the grand opening of the opera house which included performances by Roberta Peters of the Metropolitan Opera, New York City Ballet's Edward Villella, and Lucette Aldous.

### Transfer of ownership to Spokane

After the world's fair ended, operations and management of the facility along with the Spokane Convention Center were transferred to the City of Spokane, with the plan that the city would eventually take ownership of the building from the State of Washington. The legislative bill to transfer the ownership to the city was signed on April 20, 1979 in a special ceremony in front of the Opera House with then-Washington State Governor Dixy Lee Ray, although the actual legal transfer of the property would not take place until 90 days after the current state legislative session ended.

### Spokane Public Facilities District era

The facility was owned and operated by the City of Spokane until September 2, 2003 when it transferred both the ownership and operations of the Spokane Opera House along with the Spokane Convention Center to the Spokane Public Facilities District. In 2006, Spokane-based Inland Northwest Bank purchased the naming rights to the Spokane Opera House in a 10-year, $1.5 million deal and the facility was renamed to the INB Performing Arts Center. In December 2015, it was announced that INB's naming rights deal was renewed for an additional 10 year period. On September 19, 2018, the facility was renamed the First Interstate Center for the Arts after First Interstate BancSystem, which had completed its acquisition of Northwest Bancorporation, Inc., the parent company of Inland Northwest Bank, a month prior on August 16, 2018. At the time of closing, First Interstate announced plans to phase out the Inland Northwest Bank name in November 2018.
# Lower Wonga Solar Farm

The Lower Wonga Solar Farm is a proposed photovoltaic power station, located in the rural locality of Lower Wonga, Gympie Region, Queensland, Australia. If the station is completed to its final configuration of 3 million solar panels capable of powering about 315,000 homes, it would become Australia's largest solar power station.

## Location

The Lower Wonga Solar Farm would be located on previously cleared lands used for grazing, on the corner of the Wide Bay Highway and Gympie Woolooga Road, Lower Wonga, Queensland. The farm site is also located next to the Woolooga Substation and transmission lines, providing a cheap and easy point to distribute power into the grid.
# Hippocephala lineolata

Hippocephala lineolata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Per Olof Christopher Aurivillius in 1926.
# Kirsten Davidson

Kirsten Marise Davidson is an Australian model and beauty queen who won Miss International 1992 in Nagasaki, Japan.
She is the third Australian to win the pageant. She was preceded and succeeded as winner by the Polish delegates.
# C6H10N2O4

The molecular formula C$_6$H$_{10}$N$_2$O$_4$ may refer to:
* Diethyl azodicarboxylate
* Formiminoglutamic acid
# Lord Grizzly

Lord Grizzly is a 1954 biographical novel by Frederick Manfred. It was part of his Buckskin Man Tales series of five novels. It was Manfred's first novel published under his new pen name, with his prior seven novels published under the name Feike Feikema. A screenplay was written by the husband of the author's daughter Freya, but no film was ever produced. The novel was a bestseller and it was a finalist for the National Book Award in 1955.

## Plot

It describes the survival ordeal of a real mountain man, Hugh Glass, who was attacked by a bear and abandoned in the wilderness by his companions (a young Jim Bridger and John S. Fitzpatrick), on the assumption he could not possibly live. Glass, with a broken leg and open wounds, had to crawl most of the way to Fort Kiowa to reach safety. When crawling back, Hugh could only dwell on revenge to the men who abandoned him.

## History

Manfred previously wrote seven novels from 1944 to 1951, under the name Feike Feikema, and they received poor reception. Due to his expanding family and debt, the author started a poll at a street corner in Minneapolis, Minnesota, in order to determine if changing his name would help improve the sale of his books. He legally changed his name to Frederick Manfred, but publishers continued to have no interest. Manfred asked a groceryman, milkman, and fuel seller in the neighborhood if he could pay them in a few months as a favor. Manfred returned to his writing and later wrote Lord Grizzly after doing much research. Part of Manfred's research for the novel was reading about life on the frontier during the 1880s, including reading around 60 books. Manfred created his own splint for his leg as Hugh Glass may have done after a bear broke Glass's leg during a fight. He inched along his backyard in Bloomington, Minnesota, as well as river bluffs, to act out what it would have been like for Glass. Since Glass only ate what he was able to catch without a weapon, Manfred ate ants, mice, grub worms, and grasshoppers. Manfred said that grasshoppers taste better than ants. Manfred journeyed across South Dakota along the Grand River to reach Chamberlain, South Dakota, where Fort Kiowa once was. A representative from a book publisher was interested in the novel and sent it in for printing. A pocket book company later bought the rights for the novel to be republished in 1956. The novel is part of Manfred's Buckskin Man Tales.

## Film

The husband of Manfred's daughter Freya, Tom Pope, produced a screenplay for Lord Grizzly, but studios were not interested at the time due to it being a western. When the film The Revenant, based on the 2002 novel about Hugh Glass, was released, Manfred's daughter and her husband were sad that it was not based on Lord Grizzly.

## Reception

Madison Jones of The New York Times wrote in reference to the five Buckskin Man Tales novels, "But the very best of these novels, and surely a Western classic, is Lord Grizzly." William Carlos Williams said, "I have never in my lifetime of reading about our West met with anything like it." Lord Grizzly was a bestseller, and a finalist for the National Book Award in 1955.
# Jorge Daniel Castro

Jorge Daniel Castro Castro (born 1950 in Mocoa, Putumayo) is a Colombian former General of the Colombian National Police and business administrator graduated from the Cooperative University and the Inter-American Defense College. Castro served in the National Police for 38 years and worked in many National Police post around Colombia, including Bolívar, Tolima, Quindío, Nariño, Magdalena and Risaralda, and San Andres Island, .
He was Department Police Commander in Amazonas, Caldas, Santander and the Metropolitan Area of Medellín this last one for nine months. On September 3, 2002, Castro was then assigned commander of the Metropolitan Area of Bogotá and on November 12, 2003, he became General Director of the National Police.

## Wire tapping scandal

Castro was forced into early retirement after a wire tapping scandal. Subordinates of Castro performed unauthorized wiretapping on members of the opposition party, journalists, members of the government and people related to the Parapolitica scandal. Teodoro Campo and other generales in his direct line of succession were also forced into early retirement. Castro was also one of Colombian President Álvaro Uribe's closest allies.
# Pixie cup

Pixie cup may refer to:

## Fungi

* Geopyxis carbonaria, fungus also known as a "pixie cup"
* Geopyxis vulcanalis, fungus commonly known as the "vulcan pixie cup"
* Scutellinia scutellata, fungus also known as the "eyelash pixie cup"
# First Lutheran Church (Middleton, Wisconsin)

First Lutheran Church is located in Middleton, Wisconsin, at the corner of Old Sauk Road and Pleasant View Road. The congregation of First Lutheran Church was established in 1852 and this sanctuary was built in 1866 by German immigrants. It has not had an active congregation since 1947. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1988.
* Organ and pulpit
* Pews and windows
# Hippocephala minor

Hippocephala minor is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Pic in 1927.
# Kirsten Dierking

Kirsten Dierking (born 1962) is an American poet from Minnesota. Common topics in her poetry include the healing aspects of nature, and feminist themes, with particular emphasis on the aftermath and recovery from sexual assault. Some of her more well known works include I Might Have Dreamed This, Sailing Lake Superior and Nuthatch.

## Career

Dierking was awarded a McKnight Artist Fellowship in 2010. She is the recipient of literary grants from the Jerome Foundation, the Minnesota State Arts Board and the Loft Literary Center. Her first book of poetry, One Red Eye, was published in 2001, and she is widely published in journals and anthologies. Her work has been heard numerous times on The Writer's Almanac with Garrison Keillor.
Dierking's published work includes articles on teaching. Her article From Whitehall Palace to Burger King: Teaching the Humanities, was chosen for the 2010 National Education Association's Excellence in the Academy Award in the Art of Teaching category. In 2009, she received the Building Bridges Award in Education from the Islamic Resource Group of Minnesota.