OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Moorabbin Football Club (1979–1987)

The Moorabbin Football Club, nicknamed the Kangas, was an Australian rules football club best known for its time in the Victorian Football Association (VFA) from 1983 to 1987. The club existed for only eight years and did not achieve any success.

## History

The Moorabbin Football Club was formed in 1979 via a merger of the neighbouring McKinnon Football Club and Bentleigh Football Club, each of whom played in the Federal Football League (FFL). The new amalgamated club was based at McKinnon but known as Moorabbin, taking the same colours and nickname as the former Moorabbin Football Club, which disbanded in 1965. The merged club competed in the FFL until 1981, after which the league folded, and then played in the South East Suburban Football League in 1982. The club was then admitted to the expanded VFA second division in 1983.
In 1983, the club played its games at Moorabbin Oval, sharing it with St Kilda, and trained at McKinnon Reserve, but began playing its games in McKinnon in 1984 due to the high cost to rent Moorabbin Oval, then moved to the Bentleigh Recreation Reserve from 1985. The club competed for just over four years in Division 2, its best performance coming in 1985 when it recruited champion goalkicker Fred Cook and missed the finals on percentage.
After playing the first two matches of the 1987 season, the club forfeited two successive games after coach Graham Stewart resigned over a dispute with the board, and a large group of players walked out in support; the club was suspended by the VFA for its inability to field a team in all three grades, and then went into recess and ultimately folded.
# Gino Penno

Gino Penno (8 December 1920 – 8 February 1998) was an Italian tenor, who enjoyed a short but brilliant career in opera in the 1950s.
Penno was born in Felizzano, Italy, and studied with Ettore Campogalliani. After winning a singing competition, he entered the Scuola di Canto of the Teatro alla Scala in Milan. While still a student, he sang a number of comprimario roles, and appeared in his first leading role in 1950, Floreski in Cherubini's Lodoiska.
In the early 1950s, he became known throughout Italy, as a highly competent heldentenor, singing Siegfried at the Verona Arena and Lohengrin in Rome. He also partnered the new diva Maria Callas in Norma, Macbeth, Il trovatore and Medea, in various theatres in Italy.
In 1951, his career took an international turn. He appeared at the Paris Opéra, the Liceo in Barcelona, the Monte Carlo Opera, the Metropolitan Opera in New York, and the Royal Opera House in London.
By the end of the 1950s he was gone from the international opera scene. The reason of his retirement is unknown, different sources adduce health problems, a loss of voice, or a wish for a career as a lawyer.
Penno died in Milan on 8 February 1998, aged 77.
He can be heard on a few radio broadcasts from RAI, notably Ernani (1951) and Attila (1951), opposite Caterina Mancini, and Macbeth (1952) and Medea (1953), both with Callas.
Penno lost his voice during a Trovatore at the Met in 1956. He was barely able to continue the performance. Though he appeared once more that season as a last minute replacement for Kurt Baum after the latter cancelled a Forza del destino following act two, it was the end of his American career and it would seem the end of his career on the major opera house circuit.
He seems to have continued in smaller opera houses in Italy for a few more seasons.
An important document of him at his best is an Italian language performance of Wagner's Lohengrin from Naples, broadcast on 20 November 1954. The cast includes Renata Tebaldi and is conducted by Gabriele Santini. It is currently on CD on the Hardy label. He was very highly thought of both for his musicianship and his reportedly enormous voice, of magnificent quality.

## Sources

* Grandi Tenori, Joern H. Anthonisen, October 2004.
# Round Prairie Township, Callaway County, Missouri

Round Prairie Township is one of eighteen townships in Callaway County, Missouri, USA. As of the 2010 census, its population was 1038.

## Geography

Round Prairie Township covers an area of 34.48 square miles (89.3 km$^2$) and contains the unincorporated settlements of Carrington, near the headwaters of the Missouri River tributary Middle River, and Boydsville, near another Missouri River tributary (Cedar Creek) bordering Boone County, although no incorporated settlements. It contains four cemeteries: Boydsville, Hundley, Millers Creek and Paris Fork; as well as the streams of Davis Creek, Millers Creek and Smith Creek also run through this township.

## History

Created on May 14, 1821, the township initially covered at least the northern 2/3 of the western border areas of Callaway County, from "the township line (boundary?) of 45 and 46 northward to the Audrain County line and eastward to a line along what is now the western boundary of West Fulton Township".
In 1824, Round Prairie Township was reduced in size by the creation of Cedar Township to its south from what was the remainder of the western sector of Cote Sans Dessein Township, and within a year, in 1825, Round Prairie Township was further reduced substantially in size with the creation of a larger-than-today Bourbon township from its northern sector. This continued for about 60 years.
A Round Prairie Post Office, from May 30, 1827 to June 16, 1841, 'about one-half mile north of New Bloomfield' was clearly inside previous Round Prairie Township boundaries, but near the boundary with the new Cedar Township created from its southern portion in 1824 (and 50 years prior to the creation of Guthrie Township).(See Missouri State Historical Society on Callaway place name changes.)
Between 1883 and 1897, Round Prairie Township was again reduced in size by the creation of Guthrie Township from its southernmost area. These changes are significant for research on historical events and genealogy. A detailed historic map of Round Prairie township in 1930, with about the same boundaries as exist today, can be found on the last page of the atlas posted at:
* http://cdm16795.contentdm.oclc.org/cdm/ref/collection/moplatbooks/id/656
Further historical maps and texts describing historic township boundaries are posted in the bibliography of the article on Callaway County, Missouri.
# Nepenthes rowaniae

Nepenthes rowaniae (/nɪˈpɛnθiːz ˈroʊəniː/; after Ellis Rowan, Australian naturalist and illustrator) is a species of pitcher plant endemic to the Cape York Peninsula, Australia. It is closely related to N. mirabilis and was once considered an extreme form of this species.

## Taxonomy

Between 1881 and 1905, Frederick Manson Bailey described 11 species of Nepenthes from northern Australia, all of which were placed in synonymy with N. mirabilis by B. H. Danser in 1928. The only taxon which Danser considered to possess morphological characters atypical of N. mirabilis was N. rowaniae. He wrote:
   "Of all these I have seen the type or at least authentic specimens, but they are nearly all mere growth forms of N. mirabilis. Only N. rowanae shows a character not yet met with in N. mirabilis, viz. campanulate-infundibuliform upper pitchers. A similar aberration, however, is often met with in several allied species and is certainly insufficient for specific distinction."
However, field observations carried out between 2001 and 2003 "showed that N. rowanae possesses several stable, significant morphological and ecological characteristics that are not exhibited by N. mirabilis", and the taxon was subsequently elevated to a species in 2005. This opinion is not universally shared; taxonomist Jan Schlauer continues to treat N. rowaniae as a heterotypic synonym of N. mirabilis in his Carnivorous Plant Database.
Differences between N. mirabilis and N. rowaniae (Clarke & Kruger, 2005) :
| Character | N. mirabilis | N. rowaniae |
| Morphology of leaf blade | Acute to rounded | Contracted towards the apex, then continuing along the tendril as a narrow, acute, extension |
| Insertion of tendril to leaf blade | Simple | Peltate |
| Pitcher wings | Simple, bearing multicellular fringe elements | Often flattened at front, forming a T-shape in XS, multicellular fringe elements often present |
| Leaf blade texture | Usually chartaceous | Strongly coriaceous |
| Leaf blade attachment to stem | Simple, or rarely decurrent for ⅓ the length of the internode | Decurrent for at least ½ the length of the internode, usually more |
| Gland density in lower portion of pitcher | 1600-2500 / cm² | Approximately 3600 / cm² |
| Position of pitcher hip in upper pitchers | Mid-way, to lower half | Upper quarter |
| Position of pitcher hip in lower pitchers | Lower third to quarter | Immediately beneath peristome |

## Spelling

According to the ICBN, the correct spelling of this taxon's name is Nepenthes rowaniae, as the epithet is based on the personal name Rowan. There is only one correct way to form this epithet (in the genitive: Rec 60C.1.b.) and the resulting correct spelling is mandatory; any usage of the spelling rowanae is to be corrected to rowaniae (Art 60.11). However, the literature tends to use Nepenthes rowanae, instead.

## Natural hybrids

* N. mirabilis × N. rowaniae
* N. rowaniae × N. tenax
# Gilbert Thomas Burnett

Gilbert Thomas Burnett (15 April 1800 – 27 July 1835) was a British botanist.

## Life

Burnett was the first professor of botany at King's College London, from 1831 to 1835. He was the author of Outlines of Botany (1835), and Illustrations of Useful Plants employed in the Arts and Medicine, published posthumously and illustrated by his sister Mary Ann Burnett. The standard author abbreviation Burnett is used to indicate this person as the author when citing a botanical name.
Burnett also wrote articles on zoology, such as Illustrations of the Manupeda or apes and their allies (1828).

## Publications

* Outlines of Botany. 1835
* Plantæ utiliores : or Illustrations of Useful Plants employed in the Arts & Medicine
* Illustrations of the Manupeda or apes and their allies. 1828

### An Encyclopædia of Useful and Ornamental Plants

    An Encyclopædia of Useful and Ornamental Plants Consisting of Beautiful and Accurate Coloured Figures of Plants Used in the Arts, In Medicine, and For Ornament, with Copious Scientific and Popular Descriptions of Each, Accounts of Their Uses, and Mode of Culture, and Numerous Interesting Anecdotes. In Two Volumes. Vol. II. London: George Willis, Great Piazza, Covent Garden. 1852.
# Monotonality

Monotonality is a theoretical concept, principally deriving from the theoretical writings of Arnold Schoenberg and Heinrich Schenker, that in any piece of tonal music only one tonic is ever present, modulations being only regions or prolongations within, or extensions of the basic tonality.

## History

Schoenberg laid out his concept of monotonality in his book Structural Functions of Harmony, writing that: "According to this principle, every digression from the tonic is considered to be still within the tonality, whether directly or indirectly, closely or remotely related. In other words, there is only one tonality in a piece, and every segment formerly considered as another tonality is only a region, a harmonic contrast within that tonality...subordinate to the central power of [its] tonic. Thus comprehension of the harmonic unity within a piece is achieved."
# La busta gialla

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Pitchfork | |
La busta gialla is the debut album by experimental music band Il Sogno del Marinaio. The album title translates to The Yellow Coat.
Mike Watt was invited by Stefano Pilla and Andrea Belfi to perform six gigs in Italy during the late fall of 2009. The invitation inspired the trio to write and record an album which they did between gigs recording it in three days. The album was released four years later in 2013.

## Track list

Track list and songwriting credits
* Zoom (Andrea Belfi)
* Partisan Song (Stefano Pilia)
* The Tiger Princess (Pilia / Watt)
* Funanori Jig (Mike Watt)
* Il Guardiano del Faro (Dook / Watt)
* Joyfuzz (Andrea Belfi)
* Messed-Up Machine (Mike Watt)
* Punkinhead Ahoy! (Mike Watt)
# Taraklı, Borçka

Taraklı is a village in the Borçka District, Artvin Province, Turkey. Its population is 220 (2021).
# Nicholas Denning

Nicholas Alexander Denning (born 3 October 1978 in Ascot, Berkshire) is a former English cricketer active as a right-handed batsman who bowled right-arm fast-medium.

## Playing career

In 1999, Denning made his debut for Berkshire in the MCCA Knockout Trophy against the Kent Cricket Board. In 2000, he made his Minor Counties Championship debut for the county against Dorset. From 2000 to 2008, he represented the county in 29 Championship matches, the last of which came against Lincolnshire in the 2008 Championship final, which Berkshire won. Furthermore, from 1999 to 2007, he represented the county in 11 MCCA Knockout Trophy matches, the last of which came against Wales Minor Counties. Naylor also played 2 List-A matches for the county. His first List-A match for Buckinghamshire came against Wales Minor Counties in the 2000 NatWest Trophy, with his second match coming against the Kent Cricket Board in the 2001 Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy.
Additionally, he also played List-A matches for Berkshire. His List-A debut for the county came against Lincolnshire in the 1st round of the 2002 Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy which was played in 2001. From 2001 to 2005, he represented the county in 5 List-A matches, with his final List-A match coming when Berkshire played Gloucestershire in the 2005 Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy at Sonning Lane, Reading.
During the 2003 season he also played 3 List-A matches for Essex against the touring Pakistanis, the touring Zimabweans and finally against Glamorgan in the 2003 National League. In his combined List-A career, he took 9 wickets at a bowling average of 34.66, with best figures of 3/22.

## Coaching career

Denning was Head Coach of Berkshire Women from 2006 to 2016, during which time they reached the T20 Championship Finals 3 times and won it once. In January 2016, Denning was named as head coach of Hampshire Women cricket team as their inaugural coach for their Women's team. He was also appointed as head coach of Women's Cricket Super League team as the Southern Vipers.
# Roger Perceval

Roger Perceval (died after 1087) was an Anglo-Norman landowner and Chief Butler of England.
He was the son of Roger Perceval or Roger d'Ivry, a Norman who had come to England with William the Conqueror. Roger senior had made a solemn pact with his close friend Robert D'Oilly, a Norman noble who had come to England with him, that they would share equally any benefits they might gain. So when Robert acquired land by marriage to a Saxon heiress, he gave to Roger a parcel of land in Oxfordshire which Roger called the Barony of Yvry, after their home in Normandy. He acquired other land in due course in several counties. He was also made hereditary Chief Butler to King William, as he had been in Normandy.
On his father's death in 1079, Roger junior inherited his lands in Normandy and England, including the Barony of Ivry in Oxfordshire, and the title of Chief Butler. Whilst serving under King William in Normandy, he prevented the King's eldest son, Robert, from seizing the town of Rouen after a quarrel with his father. However, when William's younger son William Rufus seized the English throne after William's death in 1087, Roger sided with Robert as the rightful heir. When William Rufus was ultimately crowned, Roger fled to Normandy and died there soon afterwards. His lands were seized by the crown but later partially restored to Roger's brother Geoffrey and sister Adelisa. The title of hereditary Chief Butler was awarded to the d'Aubigny family.
# Fallsburg, Kentucky

Fallsburg is an unincorporated community in Lawrence County, Kentucky, United States.
Fallsburg was once the site of a busy mill.

## Notable people

* Paul E. Patton, governor of Kentucky
* K.C. Potter, academic administrator and LGBT rights activist
# Matthew Leifheit

Matthew Leifheit (born 1988) is an American photographer, writer, magazine-editor, publisher, and professor. He is based in Brooklyn, New York.

## Early life and education

Leifheit was born in 1988 and raised in Chicago, Illinois. As of 2022, only day (12) was publicly known of his exact birthdate. He attended the Rhode Island School of Design (RISD), graduating in 2011 with a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree in Photography. In 2015, Leifheit enrolled at Yale University graduating in 2017, receiving a Master of Fine Arts degree.

## Publishing
### MATTE Magazine

In 2010, while at RISD, Leifheit founded MATTE Magazine, a magazine platform for new ideas in photography which he edits and publishes. MATTE Magazine often features a photographer's work, a portrait of the photographer by Leifheit, and an interview of the artist conducted by Leifheit.

### Vice magazine

After graduating RISD, Leifheit was hired as photo-editor by Vice. While a photo-editor at Vice, Leifheit put a photograph by Robert Mapplethorpe on the cover of the 2014 fashion issue. In 2016, he wrote an article featuring the work of Neil Winokur, highlighting an "overlooked" photographer with work in many museum collections including Museum of Modern Art and the Metropolitan Museum of Art.

### MATTE Editions

In 2018, MATTE Editions published a monograph by Matthew Morocco titled Complicit. In 2019, MATTE Editions published Slow Morpheus, a monograph by photographer Rachel Stern.
In addition to editing and publishing, Leifheit has also written on art and photography for Time and Aperture.

## Photographic practice

Leifheit's photography focuses on the human figure and their lived environment; his work features a variety of locations from Fire Island, Key West, the crowds surrounding New York City's Freedom Tower, Providence, and others. In addition to his fine art photography work, Leifheit works as an assignment photographer for a variety of publications including The New York Times and The New Yorker, photographing subjects such as Vince Aletti and Mary Boone.

### Exhibitions
#### Selected solo exhibitions

* 2012 - Matte Magazine - Printed Matter, Inc, New York City, New York
* 2017 -Your Georgio, M.A.W. - 56 Henry St, New York City, New York
* 2018 - Fire Island Night - Deli Gallery, New York City, New York
* 2019 - Nothing More American - Florence Griswold Museum, Connecticut

#### Selected group exhibitions

* 2012 - :):):) - curated by Raphael Cohen and Bea Walling, RISD Museum, Providence, Rhode Island
* 2014 - AA Bronson and Michael Bühler-Rose Present ‘The Botanica,’ Invisible Exports, New York City, New York
* 2015 - FOAM Talents Exhibition 2015 - Paris Photo, Brussels, London
* 2017 - The Most Beautiful Part/La Parte Mas Bella, Museo de Arte Moderno, Mexico City
* 2018 - The Secret Gay Box, Tom of Finland Foundation, Los Angeles, California

## Awards and recognition

* Camera Club of New York Curatorial Fellowship, 2013
* Yale Fund for Lesbian and Gay Studies, 2016
* Beinecke Rare Book & Manuscript Library Fellowship, 2016
* Yale School of Art Richard Benson Prize, 2017
# Pernamallur block

The Pernamallur block is a revenue block in the Tiruvannamalai district of Tamil Nadu, India. It has a total of 57 panchayat villages.
# Monotomopsis

Monotomopsis is a genus of beetles in the family Monotomidae, containing the following species:
* Monotomopsis andrewesi Grouvelle, 1908
* Monotomopsis monotomoides Grouvelle, 1896
# Diademed tanager

The diademed tanager (Stephanophorus diadematus) is a species of Neotropical bird in the tanager family Thraupidae. It is the only member of the genus Stephanophorus. It is purple-blue with a white crown characterised by a small red patch, and it is found mostly in open areas in southern Brazil, northeast Argentina, and Uruguay.

## Taxonomy

The diademed tanager was formally described and illustrated in 1823 by the Dutch zoologist Coenraad Jacob Temminck under the binomial name Tanagra diademata. The type locality is Curitiba in Brazil. This is now the only species placed in the genus Stephanophorus that was introduced in 1841 by the English naturalist Hugh Edwin Strickland. The genus name combines the Ancient Greek stephanē meaning "diadem" and -phoros meaning "carrying". The specific epithet diadematus is Latin meaning "diademed". The diademed tanager is monotypic: no subspecies are recognised.
# Taraklı

Taraklı, formerly known as Dablar is a municipality and district of Sakarya Province, Turkey. Its area is 292 km$^2$, and its population is 6,894 (2022). It is a historic town, surrounded by forest and located approximately midway between Istanbul and Ankara. The district governor is Burak Serttaş, and the mayor is İbrahim Pilavcı (MHP).
A former member of the Cittaslow movement, Tarakli features cobblestone streets and architecture dating back to the Ottoman Empire. The town has undergone extensive renovations and has gained attention as a tourist destination. A local bazaar offers handmade crafts like wooden combs and spoons. Nearby attractions include thermal springs, the Karagöl Plateau, and Hark Canyon and Cave.
The Yunus Pasha Mosque, built in 1517 by Ottoman architect Mimar Sinan, lies at the center of Tarakli. It was built with molten lead and heated from below with steam from an adjacent public bath.

## Composition

There are 22 neighbourhoods in Taraklı District:
* Akçapınar
* Aksu
* Alballar
* Avdan
* Çamtepe
* Dışdedeler
* Duman
* Esenyurt
* Hacıaliler
* Hacımurat
* Hacıyakup
* Harkköy
* İçdedeler
* Kemaller
* Mahdumlar
* Pirler
* Tuzla
* Uğurlu
* Ulucami
* Yenidoğan
* Yeniköy
* Yusufbey
# Roubanina

Roubanina is a municipality and village in Blansko District in the South Moravian Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 100 inhabitants.
Roubanina lies approximately 28 kilometres (17 mi) north of Blansko, 47 km (29 mi) north of Brno, and 165 km (103 mi) east of Prague.