OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# David Kane

David Kane may refer to:
* Dave Kane (born 1948), American radio talk show host
* Dave Kane (musician), musician, composer and band leader
* David Kane (pianist) (born 1955), American pianist, composer, and arranger
* Black Manta (David Kane), fictional nemesis of DC Comics character Aquaman
# Giovanni Maria Luffoli

Giovanni Maria Luffoli (1632-1690) was an Italian painter of the Baroque period active in Pesaro. He was a pupil of Simone Cantarini, and mainly active in Pesaro from 1665 to 1707.
# The Book of Ruth: Journey of Faith

The Book of Ruth: Journey of Faith is a 2009 Christian film directed by Stephen Patrick Walker. It is based on the Book of Ruth, and was aired January 8, 2010 on the Trinity Broadcasting Network. The film stars Dan Haggerty, Lana Wood, Eleese Lester, Carman, and Sherry Morris as Ruth.

## Plot

The Book of Ruth is about a Moabite woman who loses her Israelite husband, her father-in-law, and her brother-in-law. With no men to provide for her and the rest of her family, her mother-in-law decides to set her daughters-in-law free for them to be able to remarry. But Ruth instead opts to stay with her mother-in-law out of the great love that she has for her. They both travel to Israel in hopes of a better harvest and probably even a better life. There Ruth meets Boaz, a man of noble character. He takes care of Ruth by letting her glean on his property and making sure she is safe in his field. Naomi and Ruth then decided to take the situation in their own hands by making Ruth do an certain noble act – laying down near his feet when he was sleeping at the threshing floor. She then asks Boaz to redeem her family and so he does. But, before he gets to do so, he must be able to receive the permission of a closer relative Naomi's family has. In the end, Boaz and Ruth was able to get married and after a while they gave birth to a son whom they named Obed. From Obed's grandson came the line of King David and the royal house.

## Cast

* Sherry Morris as Ruth
* Carman as Boaz
* Eleese Lester as Naomi
* Fred Griffith as Mahlon
* DJ Perry as Benjamin
* Rebecca Holden as Beth

## Release

The DVD, which includes bonus featurettes including "The Making Of", "Trailers", and "Commentary", was released December 15.
# Ernest Adams (baker)

Ernest Alfred Adams OBE (23 November 1892 – 29 August 1976) was a New Zealand baker, businessman and philanthropist. He co-founded Ernest Adams Limited.

## Biography

Born in Wellington, Somerset, England, Adams was educated at Devon County School. In 1909 he went to work for his father Herbert John Adams a master baker. In 1912, after declaring bankruptcy, Adams's family emigrated to Melbourne, Australia. In 1915 he opened his own bakery in Ballarat, Victoria.
In 1921, after the death of his wife Mary Florinda Larson during childbirth, Adams moved to Christchurch where he had met Hugh Bruce, an elderly baker looking to sell his business. Adams and Bruce set up a partnership under the name "Adams Bruce Ltd." By 1929 the company expanded and opened new bakeries in Auckland, Wellington and Dunedin. Following Bruce's retirement, the company started to trade under the name "Ernest Adams Ltd." and soon became the largest bakery in the South Island.
From 1953 to 1956 he was a member of the Christchurch City Council.

## Honours

In the 1962 Queen's Birthday Honours, Adams was appointed an Officer of the Order of the British Empire, for services to the community, especially in social welfare work.
# Euphonium Concerto

Euphonium Concerto is a concerto written by Joseph Horovitz for euphonium and British-style brass band (or, alternatively, wind orchestra or chamber orchestra). It is considered as one of the first euphonium concertos. It was commissioned by the National Brass Band Festival with funds from the Arts Council of Great Britain. The concerto is based on the classical form and consists of 3 movements, following the traditional fast–slow–fast structure.

## Structure

The movements are as follows:
* Moderato
* Lento
* Con moto
There is quite a number of tempo/mood changes in movements 1–2.
* Moderato (♩=86) — Tempo primo — Allegro vivace — Meno mosso — Pochissimo meno — un poco animando — Pochissimo meno — Stringendo — Molto meno (tempo primo) — Molto accelerando.
* Lento (♩=58) — Adagio — Poco più moto — Tranquillo — Lento — Adagio — poco più moto
* Con moto (♩=100–108) — (♩=130)

## Programme notes

The 1972 edition includes the following programme notes.
   The three-movement structure reflects a classical outlook concerning concertos. Traditionally, this design favours the listener, first in the head, then the heart and finally in the toes. In the first movement, the soloist combines clear strong phrases with gentle melismatic meandering as well as negotiating many acute-angled leaps which justify themselves by enharmonic changes beneath. The slow movement has a long main melody and contains the only cadenza element in the work: two pastoral passages, homage to the mysteriously beautiful Border Country. The finale opens with a driving, motoric introduction followed by a cheeky rondo theme. Repeated quotations of this are elaborated with increasingly intricate variations until an unaccompanied whole-tone version of the theme brings the work to a fast close.
# Edward Bruce Douglas

Edward Bruce Douglas (November 6, 1886 – February 6, 1946) was an American sculptor. His work was part of the sculpture event in the art competition at the 1936 Summer Olympics.
# Charles Myles Officer

Charles Myles Officer (14 July 1827 – 1 February 1904) was an Australian grazier and politician, member of the Victorian Legislative Assembly.
Officer, born at New Norfolk, Tasmania, was the third son of Sir Robert Officer. In 1848 he went to Port Phillip, now Victoria (Australia), where he engaged in pastoral pursuits at Mount Talbot, in the Wimmera district. He was returned to the Assembly for Dundas in 1880, and represented the constituency in the moderate Conservative interest until April 1892. He married first, in 1854, Christina Susannah, daughter of Daniel Robertson, of Launceston, Tasmania; and secondly, in 1876, Ellen Agnes, second daughter of the late Thomas Pope Besnard, of Inverell, New South Wales.
Officer suffered losses from drought on his West Darling properties; he was declared bankrupt in New South Wales on 25 June 1897.
# Ophiusa trapezium

Ophiusa trapezium is a moth of the family Erebidae first described by Achille Guenée in 1852. It is found from the Indo-Australian tropics of India, Sri Lanka to Queensland, the Bismarck Islands and New Caledonia. Adults are fruit piercers.

## Description

It has a wingspan of 66 mm. The head and thorax are bright rufous. Shaft of antennae whitish. Abdomen brownish fuscous. Forewings bright rufous suffused with purplish as far as the postmedial line and beyond the submarginal line. There is an outwardly oblique antemedial line jointed at inner margin by the obliquely waved postmedial line. The reniform with rufous outline. A double sub-marginal straight line and marginal dentate line. Hindwings brownish ochreous. The inner area clothed with fuscous hair. A broad diffused sub-marginal fuscous band present. Ventral side brownish ochreous. Forewings with fuscous cell and a submarginal patch.
Larvae have been reared on Melaleuca species (Myrtaceae) and Melastoma malabathricum (Melastomataceae).

## Gallery

* Female, dorsal view
* Female, ventral view
* Male, dorsal view
* Male, ventral view
# Revista Militar

The Revista Militar, first published in January 1849, is the oldest continuing military journal in the world. It was founded on 1 December 1848 by a group of officers of the Portuguese Army and Navy, led by Lieutenant Fontes Pereira de Mello, of Portugal's Royal Corps of Engineers.
# Giuseppe Bertini

Giuseppe Bertini (1825–1898) was an Italian painter, active in his native Milan.

## Biography

He studied at the Brera Academy under Luigi Sabatelli and Giuseppe Bisi, and in 1845 was awarded the Gran premio di pittura dell'Accademia di Brera on the strength of a picture of the meeting between Dante and Fra Ilario. He also painted the Triumphal entry of the allied sovereigns into Milan after the Battle of Magenta (after 1859). He also painted frescoes on a vaulted room of the residence of the Puricelli Guerra, representing the great men of the Middle Ages, backgrounded against perspectives of Gothic architecture.
He painted a Torquato Tasso introduced to Emmanuel Philibert; Death of St Joseph (commissioned by a parish in Palermo; an Assumption of the Virgin for a church in Valmarana in Altavilla Vicentina; an altarpiece of Vision of St Francis of Assisi for the church of San Babila, Milan; paintings for the palazzo of Count Ernesto Turati in Milan; and frescoes for the house of Cavalier Andrea Ponti in Varese representing Guido d'Arezzo teaching singing to a children's choir, as well as scenes from the life of Volta, Galileo, and Columbus. Among his masterworks is the fresco decoration of the Greek-Orthodox church of Trieste. He painted the sipario in collaboration with Raffaele Casnedi for the theater of La Scala in 1862.
The Sala Dorata in the Poldi-Pezzoli Museum at Milan has a series of three mural panels by Bertini at the end of the room opposite the window, the central one representing Painting, Sculpture, and Architecture, and the two lateral ones symbolizing Poetry and Music. Bertini painted decorations on the ceiling of the Dante Room. Bertini served as one of the founders and directors of this museum.
Between 1848 and 1860 he was occasionally employed as an instructor in the Brera Academy, and upon the reorganization of that institution in 1860 he was placed permanently in charge of one of the two schools of painting, (Hayez being in charge of the other), and continued to hold his professorship until the end of the 19th century. Giuseppe Barbaglia, Cesare Bertolotti, Emilio Cavenaghi, Francesco Filippini, Andrea Fossati, Pietro Michis, and Lodovico Pogliaghi were among his pupils. Pompeo Bertini, his brother, made stained glass windows, sometimes using designs by Giuseppe.
# Granite wattle

Granite wattle is a common name for several plants and may refer to:
* Acacia kempeana, commonly known as "Wanderrie wattle", "witchetty bush" or "granite wattle";
* Acacia quadrimarginea, commonly known as "granite wattle" or "spreading wattle".
* Acacia tarculensis, commonly known as "granite wattle", "granite bush" or "steel bush".
# Sabi Forest Park

Sabi Forest Park is a forest park in the Gambia. Established on January 1, 1954, it covers 73 hectares. It belongs to the Uper River Region (URR) and is about 5 kilometers from Basse Santa Su, which is the administrative seat of the region.
It is located at an altitude of 51 meters.
# National Independence Festival of Creative Arts

The National Independence Festival of Creative Arts (NIFCA) is a festival organized by the National Cultural Foundation, held annually to commemorate the independence of Barbados.
Music and other performing arts have been a part of the festival since it was inaugurated in 1973, with the disciplines showcased today including: drama, dance, music, literary arts, fine art and craft, culinary arts and photography. Successful performers are awarded with gold, silver or bronze awards, with other awards, such as the Governor General's Award of Excellence, being available to entrants in particular categories.
2020's Crop Over and NIFCA were both cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
# Euphonicon

A euphonicon is a variety of upright piano.
The distinguishing feature of the euphonicon is that the iron harp frame projects from the body on the left, such that the bass strings are open to view. It also has unusual stringing and tuning arrangements, and an early example of drop-action. Rather than a single soundboard, it has three soundbases which imitate the appearance of the cello (behind the bass strings), viola (behind the tenor strings) and violin (behind the treble strings).
Although the euphonicon resembles a harp piano (claviharp) in appearance, the action strikes strings with hammers rather than plucking them.
The euphonicon was invented by John Steward, Wolverhampton, in 1841 (patent no. 9023, granted in 1841) and manufactured by Frederick Beale and Company. It was never popular, but a number of examples exist in good condition in museum collections.
An instrument advertised in Sydney as "Beal's [sic] Royal Patent Grand Pianoforte Euphonicon" with a compass of seven octaves, C to C, was described as
    "the instrument which attracted the universal attention of the musical world at the Great Exhibition . . . (having) the full length string of the horizontal grand without occupying more space than a semi-cottage . . . the richest quality of tone and elasticity of touch, (and) scarcely ever going out of tune, the atmosphere having no effect upon it."
# Edith Sclater

Dame Edith Harriet, Lady Sclater, DBE (née Barttelot; 24 March 1856 – 29 March 1927) was a British philanthropist.

## Early life and family

Sclater was born at Hilliers in Petworth into an ancient Sussex family. She was the second and eldest surviving daughter of Sir Walter Barttelot, who was created a baronet in 1875, and Harriet Musgrave, daughter of Rev. Sir Christopher Musgrave, 9th Baronet.
Edith's eldest brother was killed during the Boer War and her second brother, was killed in 1888 while part of the Emin Pasha Expedition in Central Africa. Further tragedy befell the family when her nephew was killed at Teheran in October 1918.

## First World War

During the First World War, she operated the Lady Sclater's Work Room and Smokes Fund, was president of the Salisbury branch of the Prisoners of War Packing Association, president of the Soldiers' and Sailors' Families' Association at Central Hackney as well as the Salisbury Plain Pensions Committee. For these efforts she was appointed a Dame Commander of the Order of the British Empire in the 1918 New Year Honours.

## Personal life

She married General Sir Henry Crichton Sclater, son of James Henry Sclater, on 12 June 1884. The union was childless.
Sir Henry Crichton Sclater died on 26 September 1923. She died on 29 March 1927 of heart failure following pneumonia at her Ovington Gardens home in London.
Her funeral took place on 2 April 1927 at Four Elms in Kent.
# Oak Grove, Bowie County, Texas

Oak Grove, also known as Rolyat, is an unincorporated community in Bowie County, Texas, United States. According to the Handbook of Texas, the community had a population of 294 in 2000. It is located within the Texarkana metropolitan area.

## History

A post office was opened in 1893 under the name Rolyat, but changed to Oak Grove in 1906 due to the oak trees nearby. Two hundred people were living in the community in 1914 but the total plunged to 80 in 1925. The post office closed in the 1950s. Its population was 60 as of 1982 and the community had no businesses. In 2000, 294 residents lived in Oak Grove.

## Geography

Oak Grove is located on U.S. Route 82 and the Missouri Pacific Railroad line, some 4.5 mi (7.2 km) west of DeKalb in northwestern Bowie County. It is also located 21 mi (34 km) east of Clarksville, 17 mi (27 km) west of New Boston, and 40 mi (64 km) west of Texarkana.

## Education

Oak Grove is served by the New Boston Independent School District.
# Chuckwalla River

The Chuckwalla River is a river in the Central Coast region of British Columbia, Canada, flowing into Kilbella Bay, which is a side water of Rivers Inlet. The river's headwaters are at 51°52′N 127°54′W﻿ / ﻿51.867°N 127.900°W﻿ / 51.867; -127.900.
The Kilbella River also flows into Kilbella Bay.
# Guarea crispa

Guarea crispa is a species of plant in the family Meliaceae. It is endemic to Brazil. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Porites porites

Porites porites, commonly known as hump coral or finger coral, is a species of stony coral in the genus Porites. It is found in the Caribbean Sea and western Atlantic Ocean and also along the coast of West Africa.

## Description

Porites porites forms irregular patches of short, finger-like lobes with blunt, slightly swollen tips. Sometimes these are densely packed but in other locations they are widely spaced. The lobes are up to 2.5 cm (1 in) wide which distinguishes this species from other members of the genus that have narrower lobes. They may be curved or hooked and grow in all directions. The colour is usually white or pale blueish-grey.
This species is known to be some of the oldest forms of life on earth due to the slow growth rate of the coral. The coral is formed from tiny polyps that attach together at the base of their skeletons and branch outward. Scientists believe that some Porites coral are up to 1,000 years old and can reach heights of eight meters and widths of up to five meters.

## Distribution and habitat

Porites porites occurs throughout the Gulf of Mexico, the Caribbean Sea, the Bahamas and southern Florida and as far south as Venezuela. It is also found in shallow tropical seas off the west coast of Africa. It is found from low water mark down to a depth of about 20 metres (66 ft) and occurs on both fore reefs and back reefs where the water is not too turbid. It also occurs on the prop roots of mangroves and among seagrass {Thalassia spp.).

## Biology

Porites porites is a zooxanthellate coral, the tissues containing unicellular green algae living symbiotically within the cells. These are photosynthetic and use the carbon dioxide and waste materials produced by the coral, supplying oxygen and organic compounds in return. Unlike most stony corals, the polyps of Porites porites often extend their tentacles to feed in the daytime.

## Status

Porites porites is listed as being of "Least Concern" in the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species. This is because it is a common species throughout its range and the population seems stable. It is an adaptable species being found in a wide range of habitats and is not particularly susceptible to bleaching. It is prone to coral diseases but its chief threat is the loss of reef habitat through mechanical damage, violent storms, a rise in sea temperatures, ocean acidification, pollution, increased sedimentation and tourism.
# Giuseppe Besozzi

Giuseppe Besozzi (born 1686 in Milan – died 2 December 1760 in Naples) was an Italian oboist. In the eighteenth century the Besozzi family produced several important oboists who worked in Turin, Naples, London, Paris and Dresden. Giuseppe's brothers Alessandro Besozzi and Paolo Girolamo Besozzi lived in Turin, and his sons Antonio Besozzi in Naples and Gaetano Besozzi in Paris and London. Antonio Besozzi's son Carlo Besozzi worked in Dresden and Gaetano's son Girolamo Besozzi, the grandfather of the composer Louis Désiré Besozzi, worked in Paris.
The eldest son of Cristoforo Besozzi came to Parma in 1701, where he was trained as an oboist. He became a member of the Ducal hautboy band Guardia Irlandese, created in 1702 by Antonio Farnese, Duke of Parma, on 1 June 1711. In 1728 he was appointed virtuoso suonatore di oboe di SAS at the court of the prince. In 1734 he was assigned to the court of the King of Naples, where he worked until 1738 at the age of 52, probably leaving due to problems with his eyes. Thereafter, he devoted himself to teaching.
# Granite spiny lizard

The granite spiny lizard (Sceloporus orcutti) is a species of lizard in the family Phrynosomatidae.

## Etymology

The epithet, orcutti, honors American naturalist Charles Russell Orcutt (1864–1929), who collected the type specimen in San Diego County, California.

## Geographic range

S. orcutti is native to southern California in the United States and Baja California in Mexico.

## Description

The granite spiny lizard is 7.6–10.8 cm (3.0–4.3 in) snout-to-vent length (SVL). Maximum total length including the tail is 28.9 cm (11.4 in). Its dorsal scales are strongly keeled and pointed on its body and tail. It has a wide purple mid-dorsal stripe. The males of the species have yellow-green and blue-centered scales on the body; juveniles and females have distinct yellow-tan transverse bands on their body and tail. Additionally, the male has deep-blue ventral patches on its chest and throat and femoral pores.

## Behavior and habitat

The granite spiny lizard is a colorful species that can be observed perched atop boulders from considerable distance. This species is primarily associated with rocky hillsides and outcrops.

## Reproduction

S. orcutti is oviparous.

## Sources

* This article is based on a description from "A Field Guide to the Reptiles and Amphibians of Coastal Southern California", Robert N. Fisher and Ted J. Case, USGS, http://www.werc.usgs.gov/fieldguide/index.htm Archived 2009-08-25 at the Wayback Machine.
# National Technological University – Santa Fe Regional Faculty

The National Technological University – Santa Fe Regional Faculty (Spanish: Universidad Tecnológica Nacional - Facultad Regional Santa Fe (UTN-FRSF)).

## History

This college is one of the 29 regional faculties of Argentina's National Technological University. The faculty was founded in 1953 and its first classes were at the National University of the Littoral because it didn't have its own building. The main building was built in 1978, next to the Setúbal lake. The faculty has its own stadium: Estadio U.T.N. Santa Fe, it was opened on November 10, 1982. It was specially built for the 1982 Southern Cross Games and has also hosted the 1990 FIBA World Championship, several FIVB Volleyball World League matches and the 2017 FIVB Volleyball Girls' U18 World Championship. The stadium has capacity for 3.500 and a surface of 17.500 m$^2$.
Nowadays the faculty has approximately 3.000 students, 430 teachers, 144 researchers and 1000 non-teaching staff.

## Higher Education

* Technicatures:
** Superior Technicature in Information Technology
** Superior Technicature in Mecatronics

### Degrees

* Civil engineering
* Electrical engineering
* Mechanical engineering
* Industrial engineering
* Information systems engineering

### Postgraduate Degrees

* Doctorates:
** Engineering Doctorate - Information Systems Engineering Mention
** Engineering Doctorate - Industrial Engineering Mention
* Magisters:
** Magister in Environmental Engineering
** Magister in Information Systems Engineering
** Magister in Quality Engineering
* Specializations:
** Specialization in Environmental Engineering
** Specialization in Information Systems Engineering
** Specialization in Quality Engineering
** Specialization in Work Hygiene and Safety

## Sources

* (in Spanish) Official website
* ↑ "Institucional". Archived from the original on 2015-08-06. Retrieved 2015-08-02.
31°37′01″S 60°40′31″W﻿ / ﻿31.6170°S 60.6752°W﻿ / -31.6170; -60.6752
* This Argentine university, college, or tertiary institution related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Pseudoideal

In the theory of partially ordered sets, a pseudoideal is a subset characterized by a bounding operator LU.

## Basic definitions

LU(A) is the set of all lower bounds of the set of all upper bounds of the subset A of a partially ordered set.
A subset I of a partially ordered set (P, ≤) is a Doyle pseudoideal, if the following condition holds:
For every finite subset S of P that has a supremum in P, if $S\subseteq I$ then $\operatorname {LU} (S)\subseteq I$.
A subset I of a partially ordered set (P, ≤) is a pseudoideal, if the following condition holds:
For every subset S of P having at most two elements that has a supremum in P, if S $\subseteq$ I then LU(S) $\subseteq$ I.

## Remarks

* Every Frink ideal I is a Doyle pseudoideal.
* A subset I of a lattice (P, ≤) is a Doyle pseudoideal if and only if it is a lower set that is closed under finite joins (suprema).

## Related notions

* Frink ideal
# Edward Flanders

Edward Flanders may refer to:
* Ed Flanders (1934–1995), American actor
* Ned Flanders, character in The Simpsons
# Charles Martin (artist)

Charles Martin (1884–1934) was a French artist and illustrator.
His illustrated books include Les Modes en 1912, a hat collection; the erotic Mascarades et Amusettes and Sports et divertissements (published 1923), a collaboration with composer Erik Satie.