OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Robert Clements, 1st Earl of Leitrim

Robert Clements, 1st Earl of Leitrim (25 November 1732 – 27 July 1804) was an Irish nobleman and politician.
Son of Cavan Borough MP Nathaniel Clements, Deputy Vice Treasurer and Teller of the Irish Exchequer, Clements served as High Sheriff of Leitrim in 1759, having been the previous year appointed as Controller of the Great and Small Customs for the Port of Dublin.
In 1765, he was elected to the Irish House of Commons for County Donegal, exchanging this seat for that of Carrick in 1768. In the former year he also married Lady Elizabeth Skeffington, eldest daughter of Clotworthy Skeffington, 1st Earl of Massereene. He was subsequently Commissioner of the Revenue between 1772 and 1773, and three years later returned MP for County Donegal again.
Having been appointed governor of Counties Leitrim and Donegal in 1777 and 1781 respectively, Clements was ennobled as Baron Leitrim, of Manor Hamilton, in 1783. He was subsequently created Viscount Leitrim in 1794, and Earl of Leitrim in 1795. In 1801, he was elected as one of the original Irish representative peer, and was admitted to the Privy Council of Ireland the following year.
Lord Leitrim died aged 71 in London, and was buried in Dublin.
# Haemaphysalis cuspidata

Haemaphysalis cuspidata is a hard-bodied tick of the genus Haemaphysalis. It is found in India and Sri Lanka. It is a potential vector of Kyasanur Forest disease virus.

## Parasitism

Adults parasitize various wild and domestic animals such as jackals, mouse deer, leopards, black naped hare, rats, Paradoxurus civets, mongooses, coucals, many birds, shrews and even humans. Larva and nymphs are parasites of porcupines, civets, jungle fowls, many robin species, shrews, hornbills, macaques, langurs, cattle and buffaloes.
# Eurybia compacta

Eurybia compacta, commonly known as the slender aster, is an herbaceous perennial native to the eastern United States from New Jersey to Georgia. It is commonly found along the coastal plain in dry sandy soils, especially in pinelands. While it is not considered to be in high danger of extinction, it is of conservation concern and has most likely been extirpated from much of its original range. The slender aster was for a long time considered to be a variety of E. surculosa, but Guy Nesom's recent research within the genus has shown that it is distinct enough to be treated as a species. It has also been shown to be related to E. avita and E. paludosa.
Eurybia compacta is a perennial up to 70 cm (28 inches) tall, the stem becoming woody with age. The flowers emerge from midsummer to the beginning of fall, with as many as 55 flower heads in a flat-topped array. Each head contains 5-14 pale blue, light violet or reddish purple ray florets surrounding 10-20 pale yellow disc florets.

## Taxonomy

The first name applied to the slender aster was Aster gracilis, which was given by Thomas Nuttall in 1818. Asa Gray later decided that it was better treated as a variety of Aster surculosus. When Guy Nesom decided to transfer many of the North American plants within the genus Aster to Eurybia, the plant needed to receive a new name as a Eurybia gracilis had already been used for an Australian species named by George Bentham in 1837, and now called Camptacra gracilis.
# Qatar at the 2004 Summer Paralympics

Qatar competed at the 2004 Summer Paralympics in Athens, Greece. The team included two athletes, both of them men, and won no medals.

## Sports
### Athletics

| Athlete | Class | Event | Final | Final | Final |
| Athlete | Class | Event | Result | Points | Rank |
| Nasser Al Sahoti | F58 | Javelin | 44.01 | - | 5 |

### Powerlifting

| Athlete | Event | Result | Rank |
| Ali Mohamed | +100kg | 190.0 | 7 |
# Nicolas Auguste de La Baume

Nicolas Auguste de La Baume, marquis de Monterevel, was born in Paris 23 December 1645 and died in Paris 11 October 1716. He was a French 17th and 18th century military commander, and Maréchal de France. He was also known by the title maréchal de Montrevel.

## Biography

He was the son of Marie Olier-Nointel and Ferdinand de La Baume [fr], comte de Montrevel, lieutenant-général of the army of the king, the governor of the provinces de Bresse et de Bugey. He was raised at court.

### Army service

He served in high office in the War of Devolution, the Dutch Wars, War of the Reunions, War of the League of Augsburg (Nine Years'War) and the War in the Cevennes. He was made governor of Guyenne in 1716.

### Personal life

He married three times and had a single son by his second wife.
# Osmia californica

Osmia californica is a megachilid bee, or mason bee. Native to North America, the mason bees are important pollinators, with O. california pollinating over 33 genera from 13 plant families. O. californica generally emerges a little later in the spring than the better known orchard mason bee (O. lignaria). Like the orchard mason bee, O. californica is a solitary nester, usually constructing nests with leaf pulp providing a partition within the nest to protect the egg chamber.
# Colin Haselgrove

Colin Haselgrove, FBA, FSA is a British archaeologist and academic specialising in Iron Age Britain and Europe. He is currently Professor of Archaeology at the University of Leicester. He was the Head of the School of Archaeology & Ancient History at Leicester from 2006 to 2012 and was previously Professor of Archaeology at Durham University. He is the Chair of the Archaeology Section of the British Academy.

## Honours

On 4 May 1989, Haselgrove was elected Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries (FSA). In 2009, he was elected Fellow of the British Academy (FBA).
# Robert Clayton (cricketer)

Robert Owen Clayton (1 January 1844 – 26 November 1901) was a Welsh first-class cricketer.
Born Penygroes, Caernarvonshire, Clayton was a right arm fast bowler, he played 70 matches for Yorkshire between 1870 and 1879, and 121 in all, with 33 appearances for the MCC between 1872 and 1881, plus appearances for the North of England (1871-1877), Single (1871), Players of the North (1876-1877), United North of England Eleven (1876) and an England XI (1877).
He was a devastating bowler on his day, taking 254 first-class wickets in all matches at 16.75. His best bowling, 8-66 in a Roses Match, was one of eighteen occasions when he took five wickets in an innings, and he twice took 10 wickets in a match. He had a strike rate of a wicket every 43.12 deliveries. He also scored 1,709 first-class runs, batting right-handed down the order. His only first class fifty was 62 against Middlesex, and he averaged 10.23 over his career.
He was a club professional for Over Darwen, Lancashire in 1867, Hull Town in 1868, Hunslet in 1869 and 1871 and in 1870 with the Sunderland Club in Durham. He was also engaged by Rossall School and Cambridge University. He played for Northumberland in 1870, while engaged at Sunderland and, in 1881, for Lincolnshire. He was a leather dresser by trade, and became a first-class umpire after retiring from the field of play, standing in at least 76 matches between 1876 and 1900.
Clayton died aged 57, in November 1901 in Gainsborough, Lincolnshire.
# HSM-41

Helicopter Maritime Strike Squadron 41 (HSM-41), nicknamed the "Seahawks", is a United States Navy helicopter squadron based at NAS North Island, San Diego, California.

## History

Helicopter Maritime Strike Squadron 41 (HSM 41) is the Navy's Fleet Replacement Squadron dedicated to training new MH-60R pilots and aircrew. When commissioned on 21 January 1983, as Helicopter Anti-Submarine Light 41 (HSL-41) it was the Navy's first Light Airborne Multi-Purpose System (LAMPS) MK III squadron and flew the Sikorsky SH-60B helicopter. HSL-41 trained pilots and aircrew for the west coast HSL squadrons in San Diego, Hawaii, and Japan.
The success of West Coast LAMPS detachments in the Pacific Ocean, Indian Ocean, and Persian Gulf is a tribute to the quality of initial and follow-on training that has been the hallmark of HSM 41. As a result, the squadron was awarded the Meritorious Unit Commendation in 1985, 1988, 1991 and 2002.
On 8 December 2006, HSL-41 was re designated from Helicopter Anti-Submarine Squadron Light 41 to Helicopter Maritime Strike Squadron 41. In February 2008, HSM 41 surpassed 140,000 flight hours without a major aircraft incident and celebrated its 25th anniversary. Since 1983, HSM 41 has trained over 3,000 Fleet Replacement Pilots and Aircrew for service in LAMPS MK III and MH-60R fleet squadrons. In 2020, the squadron reached 230,000 flight hours without a major incident.
On 14 March 2013, a helicopter belonging to the squadron made an emergency landing in Chula Vista.
# Scott Mandia

Scott A. Mandia is professor of Earth and space sciences and assistant chair of the Physical Sciences Department at Suffolk County Community College, Long Island, New York, USA. He has been teaching introductory meteorology and climatology courses for 28 years. In 1997, he won the State University of New York Chancellor's Award for Excellence in Teaching.

## Education

Mandia received his M.S. – Meteorology from the Pennsylvania State University in 1990 and his B.S. – Meteorology from University of Lowell in 1987.

## Career
### Climate science communication
#### Weblog

Mandia is very active in advocacy against climate change denial. To this end, he maintains a website titled "Global Warming: Man or Myth?", included at the "Start Here" tab of RealClimate.org. Mandia also writes about climate change and politics at his blog.

#### Climate Science Rapid Response Team matchmaker service

Mandia is a co-founder and matchmaker of the Climate Science Rapid Response Team, matching media and government individuals who have climate questions, to working climate scientists with the expertise to answer them.

### Meteorology

In addition to climate change, Mandia has written on the subject of Long Island hurricanes. especially the New England Hurricane of 1938, known locally as the "Long Island Express" and prognostication on the future vulnerability of Long Island to hurricanes.

### Learning modules for college students

Mandia has also published a series of weather and climate learning modules titled Investigations in Atmospheric Sciences that are geared toward non-science major college students.
# Sam Marklund

Sam Marklund (born January 4, 1993) is a Swedish professional ice hockey player. He is currently under contract with GKS Katowice in the Polska Hokej Liga. Marklund previously played for AIK of the Hockeyallsvenskan (Allsv).

## Playing career

Marklund made his Elitserien debut playing with Skellefteå AIK during the 2011–12 Elitserien season. After a productive season in the HockeyAllsvenskan with Timrå IK in the 2015–16 season, Marklund secured a two-year SHL contract with the Växjö Lakers on April 27, 2016.
In 2017, Marklund joined Modo Hockey in the second tier Hockeyallsvenskan for the 2017–18 season. In 2018, Marklund joined AIK.
After spells at AIK IF and VIK Västerås HK, Marklund joined UK EIHL side Guildford Flames for the 2022–23 season.
Marklund then moved GKS Katowice ahead of the 2023–24 season.
# Sister Marie Says

"Sister Marie Says" is the 32nd UK single from English electronic band Orchestral Manoeuvres in the Dark (OMD), released on 15 November 2010. Remixes by Monarchy, Stopmakingme, Kinky Roland and Mirrors were commissioned.

## Background

"Sister Marie Says" was originally written in 1981. Elements of it were also commissioned. In 1996, the song was due to feature on the group's tenth album Universal, but was scrapped due to the song being out-of-character with the album's reflective tone.
The subject of the song is self-styled nun, prophet and astronomer 'Sister Marie Gabriel' (a.k.a. Sofia Richmond, Sofia Paprocski, Zofia Sagatis, Sofia Marie Angel, etc.; b. Poland, 1941) who became notorious for producing apocalyptic warnings of imminent world doom. This later culminated in 1994 with her publishing (from her London flat) alarming full-page advertisements in several British national daily newspapers, incorrectly predicting "God's final warning", a supposed massive fireball directed across space at planet Earth from Jupiter, resulting from the (already predicted) impact of comet Shoemaker-Levy 9.
After the band's reunion, the song was demoed in 2007 and released as a free download. The final version was produced and mixed by Guy Katsav at his London studio and was featured on their eleventh studio album History of Modern.

## Release

The duo announced the single on 18 October 2010. The artwork was also revealed, as well as the candidates for remixes which also include Switchblade, The Str8jackets & Zoned Out. On 26 October 2010, the limited edition 7" vinyl single was released for pre-order on the band's website.

## Music video

The music video for "Sister Marie Says" was released on 25 October 2010.

## Track listings
### Limited edition 7 in vinyl

The B-side track History of Modern (Part III & IV) on this Limited edition single is a longer version than the one on the EP History of Modern (Part I), where the track with the same name is only 2:03

### CD single, Germany

* "Sister Marie Says"
* "The Grand Deception"

### CD The Remixes, UK

* "Sister Marie Says" (Monarchy's Twin Galaxies Remix) - 6:48
* "Sister Marie Says" (Stopmakingme Remix) - 7:09
* "Sister Marie Says" (Soil In The Synth Remix) - 4:28
* "Sister Marie Says" (Mirros - Un Autre Monde Remix) - 6:30
* "Sister Marie Says" (Str8jackets Deluded Rub) - 7:14
* "Sister Marie Says" (Zoned Out's Extended Mix) - 5:32
* "Sister Marie Says" (Kinky Roland's Dance Mix) - 7:29
* "Sister Marie Says" (Switchblade's North Of Detroit Remix) - 6:24

## Chart performance

| Chart (2010) | Peak position |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 169 |
# Carson, Virginia

Carson is an unincorporated community in Prince George County, Virginia, United States, located between Petersburg and Stony Creek, just west of Interstate 95.
The community is divided between Prince George and Dinwiddie Counties along the former Petersburg Railroad railroad line, which was acquired by Atlantic Coast Line Railroad of Virginia and is now part of the CSX North End Subdivision.
# Osmia chalybea

Osmia chalybea is a species of bee in the family Megachilidae. It is found in North America.
# Collorhabdium

Collorhabdium is a genus of snake in the family Colubridae. The genus contains the sole species Collorhabdium williamsoni. It is commonly known as the mountain dwarf snake and Williamson's reed snake. It is endemic to Malaysia.

## Etymology

The specific name, williamsoni, is in honor of entomologist K.B. Williamson who collected the holotype.

## Geographic range

C. williamsoni is found in Peninsular Malaysia.

## Habitat

The preferred natural habitat of C. williamsoni is forest, at altitudes of 1,100–1,550 m (3,610–5,090 ft).

## Reproduction

C. williamsoni is oviparous.
# Dereşemsettin, Bilecik

Dereşemsettin is a village in the Bilecik District, Bilecik Province, Turkey. Its population is 66 (2021).
# Milton W. Brown

Milton Wolf Brown (1911 – February 6, 1998) was an American artist and art historian. He was the author of American Painting from the Armory Show to the Depression.
Born in Newark, New Jersey, Brown studied art with Leon Kroll and Louis Lozowick. He attended New York University as an undergraduate. He served during World War II as an editor of Stars and Stripes and taught at Brooklyn College after completing his military service. For his dissertation at the New York University Institute of Fine Arts, Brown wrote American Painting From the Armory Show to the Depression, which was published in 1955. In 1971, he helped establish an art history doctoral program at the CUNY Graduate Center, together with John Rewald and Leo Steinberg, and led the program until 1979.
Brown met his wife, the former Blanche Levine, when they both attended the Institute of Fine Arts; they were married in 1938. He died at the age of 86 on February 6, 1998, at Mount Sinai Hospital in Miami Beach, Florida.
# Haimbachia quiriguella

Haimbachia quiriguella is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Schaus in 1922. It is found in Guatemala.
# Scott Malolua

Scott Malolua (born 11 June 1993 in Samoa) is a Samoan rugby union player who plays for the Queensland Reds in Super Rugby. His playing position is scrum-half. He was named in the Reds squad for week 15 in 2019.
He gave up his rugby career in 2018 to focus on his career as a carpenter.
He was selected for the Samoa national rugby union team for the 2019 Rugby World Cup. He made his international debut in a match against Australia, but suffered a shoulder injury which ruled him out for the world cup.

## Reference list

* ↑ "ST.GEORGE QUEENSLAND REDS ANNOUNCE ROUND 15 TEAM AGAINST CHIEFS IN HAMILTON" (Press release). Queensland Reds. 22 May 2019. Retrieved 22 May 2019.
* 1 2 Beth Newman (5 September 2019). "Malolua still "pinching himself" after dream 2019 puts him on World Cup path". rugby.com.au. Retrieved 24 July 2022.
* ↑ Thomas Airey (23 August 2019). "Alalatoa headlines Manu Samoa pre-World Cup squad". Samoa Observer. Retrieved 24 July 2022.
* ↑ "Samoa's Malolua out of World Cup with shoulder injury". Reuters. 10 September 2019. Retrieved 24 July 2022.
* ↑ "Rugby World Cup injury heartbreak for Samoa's Queensland young gun". Fox Sports. 11 September 2019. Retrieved 24 July 2022.
# Samin (name)

Samin is a given name and surname that may refer to

## Male given name

* Samin Baghtcheban (1925–2008), Iranian composer
* Samin Uygun (born 1939), Turkish footballer

## Female given name

* Samin Gómez (born 1992), Venezuelan racing driver
* Samin Nosrat (born 1979), American chef

## Surname

* Xavier Samin (born 1978), Tahitian male footballer
# Sister Mary

Sister Mary may refer to:

## Arts

* Sister Mary (album), album by Irish singer Joe Dolan
** "Sister Mary" (song), title track of above album
* Sister Mary (film), 2011 American comedy musical film directed and written by Scott Grenke

## People known as Sister Mary

* Sister Mary Ignatius Davies (1921−2003), Jamaican nun
* Sister Mary Celine Fasenmyer (1906–1996), American nun and mathematician
* Sister Mary Laurence (1929–2024), New Zealand nun
* Sister Mary Leo (1895–1989), New Zealand nun
* Sister Mary Irene FitzGibbon (1823–1896), England-born American nun
* Sister Mary Melanie Holliday (1850–1939), American nun
# Carson, Oregon

Carson is an unincorporated community in Baker County, in the U.S. state of Oregon, along Oregon Route 413 about 5 miles (8 km) northwest of Halfway. In 1870 Tom Corson settled in the area on a tributary of Pine Creek. His neighbors pronounced his name "Carson" and named the tributary and a sawmill on the creek after him. When the post office was established in 1893, it was named "Carson" as well. The town was platted in 1900, the first in Pine Valley. The platted area was small even by northeastern standards: 12 blocks. Carson lost out as a rural service center to the nearby Langrell.
In 1940 Carson had a population of 90. The post office closed in 1952.
# Panama Bight

The Panama Bight is a marine ecoregion on the Pacific coast of the Americas.
The Panama Bight extends eastwards from the Azuero Peninsula in Panama along the coast of the Gulf of Panama and Archipelago de las Perlas. It continues south along the entire Pacific coast of Colombia to the coast of northern Ecuador. The Nicoya marine ecoregion bounds it on the north, and the Guayaquil marine ecoregion bounds it on the south.
The Panama Bight ecoregion is home to rich coral beds in the near shore waters. While coral diversity is lower here than in the Caribbean Sea on the other side of Panama, the coral cover tends to be higher. In fact, the density of coral coverage here-90 percent coverage is common-is rarely seen in the Caribbean. In addition to the coral beds, enclaves of Panama Bight mangroves can be found in the tidal zone.

## Threats

El Niño climate events have warmed the water of this ecoregion, which has led to bleached and killed coral. Outbreaks of the crown-of-thorns starfish (Acanthaster planci) have also reduced coral populations. Siltation from soil erosion has destroyed many coral areas. Additionally threats include deforestation on shore and destruction of the reefs due to fishing, as well as damage from domestic pollution, dam construction, mining, oil shipping, and pesticides.
The Panama Bight ecoregion is one of the World Wildlife Fund's Global 200 priority ecoregions for conservation.
# Corgatha sideropasta

The Brown Hookwing, Corgatha sideropasta, previously known as Metasada sideropasta, is a species of moth of the family Erebidae. It is found in Australia and has a wingspan of 2cm.
# Hairer

Hairer is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Ernst Hairer (born 1949), Austrian mathematician
* Martin Hairer (born 1975), Austrian mathematician
# Ippolito Galantini (painter)

Ippolito Galantini (1627–1706) called II Cappucino, and sometimes II Prete Genovese, was an Italian painter of the Baroque period. Born at Florence in 1627, he was for some time a scholar of Padre Stefaneschi, through whose influence he became a monk of the order of the Capuchins, whence the two names by which he is frequently known. He was sent as a missionary to India, where he passed several years, and on his return to Europe painted several pictures for the churches of his order. The Uffizi Gallery in Florence contains his own portrait. He died in 1706, in the monastery of Montughi, near Florence. Among his pupils was Giovanna Fratellini.
# Evangelisches Kirchengesangbuch

The Evangelisches Kirchengesangbuch (EKG, literally: Protestant church songbook) was the first common hymnal of German-speaking churches in the Protestant state churches (Landeskirchen) in Germany and the Protestant churches in Austria. It was introduced between 1950 and 1969. The EKG was replaced by the current Evangelisches Gesangbuch (EG) between 1993 and 1996.

## History

The intention to have a common German Protestant hymnal date back to the mid of the 19th century. A meeting of representatives of German state churches in Eisenach in 1853 resulted in a collection of songs that were widely known and preferred, Deutsches Evangelisches Kirchen-Gesangbuch in 150 Kernliedern, also known as Eisenacher Büchlein. The EKG appeared in 1950, with 394 common songs. Each state church added its special hymns.
The current Evangelisches Gesangbuch replaced the EKG between 1993 and 1996, depending on the region.

## Literature

* Christhard Mahrenholz, Oskar Söhngen (eds.): Handbuch zum Evangelischen Kirchengesangbuch. Vandenhoeck & Ruprecht, Göttingen 1953 ff.
# Sant'Agostino, Fossombrone

Sant'Agostino is a Romanesque-style Roman Catholic church in central Fossombrone, region of Marche, Italy. The church was erected in the 14th century, and the facade still has the elements of late Romanesque architecture. The church was however refurbished in neoclassical style by Camillo Morigia in the early 1800s. The facade has the coat of arms of the Malatesta and a mortar and pestle insignia of a guild. The interior has a main altarpiece of a Nativity by Federico Zuccari. In addition, there is a Madonna and child with Saints by Giovanni Francesco Guerrieri in the second altar on the left. The church also has wooden icons of St Augustine and Santa Monica from the 17th century.
# Nigel Noble

Nigel Noble (born 1943) is an English sound mixer, film director and producer. He won an Academy Award in 1982 for Close Harmony in the category of Best Documentary Short Subject. Seven years later his film Voices of Sarafina! was screened in the Un Certain Regard section at the 1989 Cannes Film Festival.

## Selected filmography

* Close Harmony (1981)
* A Stitch for Time (1987)
* Voices of Sarafina! (1988)
* Porgy and Bess; An American Voice (1998)
* Os Carvoeiros (2000) (The Charcoal People)
* Gangs Escaping the Life (2001)
* Portraits of Grief (2002)
* The Beauty Academy of Kabul (2005)
* They Killed Sister Dorothy (2008)
* The Porch Light Project (2013)
# Orocrambus melampetrus

Orocrambus melampetrus is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Alex Purdie in 1884. It is endemic to New Zealand, where it has been recorded from the South Island. The habitat consists of high alpine grasslands.
The wingspan is 24–28 mm.