OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ophiusa tumiditermina

Ophiusa tumiditermina is a moth of the family Erebidae. It is found in Africa, including South Africa, Zambia and Príncipe.
# Chuckwagon (disambiguation)

A chuckwagon is a type of field kitchen covered wagon historically used in the United States and Canada.
Chuckwagon or chuck wagon may also refer to:
* Chuck Wagon (dog food), a product of Nestlé Purina PetCare
* Chuckwagon, nickname for the U.S. Military Material Identification Division
* Chuckwagon, a slang term for a food truck
* Chuckwagon racing, an equestrian rodeo sport

## Music

* Chuck Wagon (musician) (1956–1981; born Robert Davis), American punk rock musician
* Chuck Wagon & the Wheels, an American country music group, circa 2000
* The Chuck Wagon Gang, an American country gospel musical group formed in 1935
# Chuckwalla Valley

The Chuckwalla Valley is a large valley in eastern Riverside County, California, named for a large lizard, the chuckwalla found in the arid Southwestern United States deserts.
The region of the valley in southeast California, is the low elevation section of the Mojave Desert transitioning into the Colorado Desert, the northwest extension (in California) of the Sonoran Desert. The region is notable for valleys containing bajadas, sand dunes, and intermittent, dry, or saline lakes. Chuckwalla Valley contains Ford Lake (Ford Dry Lake) in the east-southeast; Palen Lake (Palen Dry Lake) occurs in the center-northwest, at the south terminus of the smaller, north-south Palen Valley.
The south end of the valley expands slightly northwest-by-southeast, and contains Danby Dry Lake, a 13-mi (21 km)
# D. J. Rogers (album)

D. J. Rogers is the debut album by D. J. Rogers, released in 1973 on Shelter Records. This was the only album released on Shelter by Rogers before moving on to RCA Records.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Asbury Park Press | (favourable) |
| Omaha World Herald | (favourable) |
| The Record | (favourable) |
Don Lass of the Asbury Park Press wrote "D.J. Rogers is into modern R&B and soul on his debut album, titled simply D.J. Rogers (SW-8915), and it shows that he has the potential of reaching the top of the ladder in his field. His 'Watch for the Riders' and 'March On' have hit possibilities." With a four out of five stars rating Stephen Cook of Allmusic called the album "A soul classic". Will Smith of the Omaha World Herald stated "Singer D.J. Rogers conveys more of a blues feeling than many current soul vocalists. His D.J. Rogers (Shelter-SW 895) is a fully realized and nicely varied collection. It's a welcome respite from the run-of-the-mill soul offerings." Rick Atkinson of The Record remarked that "D J. Rogers opens the show for Leon Russell on tour, and he's now represented by an album called D J Rogers. He is basically an R&B artist, and at his best he can be used as a definition of the word 'Soul'. On his album he is at his best, especially with material like 'March On' and 'Celebration'."

## Track listing

All songs written and arranged by D. J. Rogers
* "Listen to the Message" – 3:43
* "Where There's a Will" – 3:27
* "Take Time" – 5:12
* "Watch Out for the Riders" – 3:11
* "March On" – 3:09
* "Celebration" – 3:52
* "It's All Over" – 4:33
* "Don't You Want to Ride" – 8:07
* "Bail Out" – 4:20

## Personnel

* D. J. Rogers - vocals, backing vocals
* Fred Allen – drums
* Patricia Hall – backing vocals
* Keith Hatchell – bass
* Marlo Henderson – guitar, backing vocals
* Andre Lewis – bass, backing vocals
* Maxayn Lewis – backing vocals
* Kenneth Loper – organ
* Clarence McDonald – piano; string and horn arrangements on "Take Time", "Watch Out for the Riders" and "It's All Over"
* Scott Sansby - drums
* Marsha Smith – backing vocals
* Rhonghea Southern – rhythm guitar, backing vocals
* Sidigi Southern – backing vocals
* E.T. Thomas – drums
* David T. Walker – guitar
* Lalomie Washburn – backing vocals
* Bobby Watson (from Rufus) – bass
* Ron Woods – drums
* Stanley Lee Ensemble - backing vocals

### Technical

* Andrea Cohen - cover photography
# Laborec (disambiguation)

Laborec may refer to:
* Laborec, an alleged ruler in the 9th century
* Laborec Castle
* Laborec
* Laborec Highlands
# Cieślewicz

Cieślewicz is a Polish surname. Notable people with this surname include:
* Adrian Cieślewicz (born 1990), Polish footballer
* Anna Borucka-Cieślewicz (born 1941), Polish politician
* Dave Cieslewicz (born 1959), American politician
* Ewa Wiśnierska née Cieślewicz (born 1971), Polish-German paraglider
* Łukasz Cieślewicz (born 1987), Polish footballer
* Roman Cieślewicz (1930–1996), Polish-French artist
# Broad Oak

Broad Oak or Broadoak may refer to one of several places in Great Britain or the United States:
England
* Broadoak, Cornwall, England
* Broad Oak, Cumbria, England
* Broad Oak, Rother, East Sussex, England
* Broad Oak, Wealden, East Sussex, England
* Broad Oak, Kent, England
* Broad Oak, Herefordshire, England
* Broad Oak, St Helens, England
United States

## Other

* Hatfield Broad Oak, England
* Broadoak Academy, Somerset, England
* Broadoak School, Greater Manchester, England
* The Edward Harden Mansion in Sleepy Hollow, New York, United States, was originally known as Broad Oaks
* Broad Oak and Thornhill Meadows
# Brida

Brida is a town and commune in Laghouat Province, Algeria. According to the 1998 census, it has a population of 5,742.
# Brkač

Brkač (Italian: San Pancrazio di Montona) is a village in the municipality of Motovun, Istria in Croatia.

## Demographics

According to the 2021 census, its population was 223.
# Muscio

Muscio (also Mustio) is the supposed author of the Genecia (Gynaecia), a treatise of gynecology dating to ca. AD 500, preserved in a manuscript of ca. AD 900. The treatise borrows heavily from Soranus.
Nothing is known about the life of Muscio. Analysis of his vocabulary suggests that he may have come from North Africa. The usually cited 6th century date for his work is somewhat doubtful. His one surviving work is a simplified, and abbreviated, Latin translation of the Gynecology of Soranus. The first part is composed in a form of question-and-answer on many matters to do with female anatomy, embryology, and matters of birth and neonatal care. The second part covers pathological conditions. Numerous copies of this work from the ninth to the fifteenth century still survive, and it was the most important source for Eucharius Rösslin when he wrote his Rosengarten in 1513.
In Byzantine times, the work was translated into Greek, and, as a result, Muscio came to be thought of as Greek and wrongly identified with Moschion, a Greek physician mentioned by Soranus.
# British National Committee for Space Research

The British National Committee for Space Research (BNCSR) was a Royal Society committee formed in December 1958. It was formed primarily to be Britain's interface with the newly formed Committee on Space Research (COSPAR).

## History

In October 1958, the International Council of Scientific Unions (ICSU) proposed to form a committee for space research. The Committee on Space Research (COSPAR) was the result of the proposal and first met in November 1958. Britain desired a new committee to interface with COSPAR and to organise British spaceflight activities after the International Geophysical Year (IGY). The Royal Society consolidated the Gassiot Committee's rocket and the National IGY Committee's artificial satellite subcommittees into the newly formed British National Committee for Space Research (BNCSR). The BNCSR was officially formed on 18 December 1958 and selected its members 12 February 1959. The 28-person committee was chaired by Harrie Massey and had W. V. D. Hodge as the physical secretary. The subcommittees that were to be incorporated into BNCSR submitted their final reports during the committee's first meeting on 4 March 1959 and were officially dissolved.

## Subcommittees

The BNCSR formed three subcommittees: Tracking Analysis and Data Recovery (TADREC, chaired by J. A. Ratcliffe), Design for Experiments (DOE, chaired by Massey), and another to coordinate with the World Data Centre at Radio Research Station (RRS) at Slough (chaired by E. Bullard).
TADREC took over the work National IGY Committee's artificial satellite subcommittee.
DOE continued the work of the National IGY Committee's artificial satellite subcommittee. The new subcommittee had two initials tasks: to find artificial satellites to launch on and to consider if it was worth providing attitude control to Skylark for better scientific results.
# Märta Tikkanen

Märta Eleonora Tikkanen (née Cavonius; born 3 April 1935) is a Swedish-speaking Finnish writer.

## Biography

Born in Helsinki, she has worked as a reporter for Hufvudstadsbladet from 1956 to 1961. She graduated from the University of Helsinki, Master of Arts in 1958 and received a Master of Philosophy in 1961. Tikkanen was married to writer Henrik Tikkanen. A film based on her book Manrape (Män kan inte våldtas, "Men Can't Be Raped"), directed by Jörn Donner, was released in 1978.
# N'Gai Croal

N'Gai Croal is an American writer and a former video game critic and consultant, previously employed by Newsweek.
Croal started out as consumer technology writer at Newsweek, later writing the Newsweek-associated Level Up blog.
In 2008, Croal criticised alleged racism in the Japanese game Resident Evil 5.
In 2022, Croal joined Microsoft Game Dev as an editorial director, overseeing an online content hub devoted to game creators and game development.
# Myllypuro

Myllypuro (Finnish), Kvarnbäcken (Swedish) is an East Helsinki's neighborhood of Helsinki, Finland.
* This Southern Finland location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Myllytulli

Myllytulli is a district of the city centre area of Oulu, Finland.
Myllytulli was mostly industrial area, which was rezoned mostly for residential use in 1984. Some of the old industrial buildings were preserved and renovated as museums such as Oulu Museum of Art, Tietomaa science centre, fire damaged Myllytulli power plant is being renovated as an art gallery. A large part of the neighbourhood is used by the Hupisaaret Islands park in the Oulu River delta. The Northern Ostrobothnia museum is located in the park.
Oulu Prison is located in Myllytulli.
# Queenscliffe Museum

Queenscliffe Museum may refer to:
* Queenscliffe Historical Museum
* Queenscliffe Maritime Museum
# Chrysoclista trilychna

Chrysoclista trilychna is a moth of the family Agonoxenidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1928. It is found in India (Madras).
# Earle Parkhill Scarlett

Earle Parkhill Scarlett (June 27, 1896 − June 14, 1982) was a Canadian physician. He served as Chancellor of the University of Alberta from 1952 to 1958.
Scarlett was born in Manitoba in 1896. He attended the University of Manitoba and earned a BA in 1916. He served in World War I with the Canadian Machine Gun Corps. He then attended medical school at the University of Toronto and practiced as a physician in the United States before moving to Calgary.
Dr. E.P. Scarlett High School in Calgary is named after him.
# Christian Benjamin Uber

Christian Benjamin Uber (20 September 1746 – 1812) was a German jurist, composer and lover of music.
Professionally, he served as a high government official in his native Breslau (modern Wrocław) for much of his career. He studied music with Daniel Gottlob Türk, and was known as a talented amateur musician who regularly organized music evenings at his house. Among the works he composed were a Singspiel, a cantata, an ode, several divertimenti for chamber orchestra, and a sonata and some trios for harpsichord.
Uber was responsible for much development of Breslau's musical life. His son Hermann became a composer and musician; another son, Alexander, made his name as a cello virtuoso. Uber died in Breslau in 1812.
* This article about a German musician is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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* t
* e
# Eunidia nigroapicaloides

Eunidia nigroapicaloides is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1976.
# Operation Tan

Operation Tan may refer to:
* Operation Tân, a series of police raids in Wales in 1979–1980
* Operation Tan No. 2, a Japanese kamikaze attack again the American fleet anchorage at Ulithi Atoll in 1945
# D. J. Sackey

David Junior Sackey (born September 6, 1993) is a former professional Canadian football offensive lineman and the current offensive line coach for the York Lions of U Sports football. He played in the Canadian Football League (CFL) for four seasons and won a Grey Cup championship in 2017 with the Toronto Argonauts. He played CIS football for the Toronto Varsity Blues from 2012 to 2015.

## High school

Sackey played high school football at St. Francis Xavier Secondary School where he was once named defensive lineman of the year and most improved player.

## Professional career
### Toronto Argonauts

Sackey was drafted by the Toronto Argonauts in the second round, 12th overall, in the 2016 CFL Draft and signed with the club on May 24, 2016. He played in six games in his rookie year in 2016 and dressed in his first CFL game on July 31, 2016 against the Ottawa Redblacks. In 2017, he spent the regular season and playoffs on the Argos practice roster. The Argos went on to win the 105th Grey Cup. On January 10, 2018, Sackey was re-signed by the Argos to a two-year contract. He dressed in a total of 13 games with the Argonauts and was released part way through the 2019 season on August 14, 2019.

### Ottawa Redblacks

On August 20, 2019, it was announced that Sackey had agreed to a practice roster agreement with the Ottawa Redblacks. He was released on October 7, 2019.

### Edmonton Eskimos

On November 5, 2019, Sackey signed a practice roster agreement with the Edmonton Eskimos. His contract expired at the end of the year.

## Coaching career

On August 22, 2023, it was announced that Sackey had joined the York Lions football team as their offensive line coach.
# Laborec (ruler)

According to the Gesta Hungarorum by Bele Regis Notarius, Laborec was a Slavic ruler in the 9th century who was a vassal of Great Moravia. According to the Gesta Hungarorum, at the time of the Hungarian conquest of the Carpathian Basin around 896 Laborec opposed the conquest of Carpathian Ruthenia by Hungarian tribes led by Árpád. His existence is controversial as the only source that mentions him, Gesta Hungarorum, was written in the 13th century, more than 300 years after his presumed rule.

## Laborec in the account of the Gesta Hungarorum

During the 9th century, a fortified castle changed into a fortified early feudal town-settlement (now Uzhhorod), which became the centre of a new Slavonic principality ruled by Laborec. When Tsar Simeon the Great began expanding his Bulgarian Empire, he gained control of a segment of territory, forcing Laborec to recognize his authority at the end of the 9th century. In 896 the Hungarian tribes crossed the Carpathian Range and migrated into Pannonian Basin. Prince Laborec fell from power under the efforts of the Hungarians and the Kievan forces. Laborec was defeated and killed on the banks of the Laborec river that still carries his name.

## Debate about the existence and identity of Laborec

According to a number of modern historians Laborec was not a real person, and some consider him a ruler of White Croats.
# Godfrey Papillon

Godfrey Keppel Papillon (24 September 1867 – 14 August 1942) was an English cricketer. Papillon was a right-handed batsman.
The son of Philip Oxendon Papillon and Emily Caroline Garnier, Papillon was born at Lexden Manor at Lexden, Essex. Papillon appeared once in first-class cricket when he was selected to represent the Gentlemen in the Gentlemen v Players fixture of 1892 at the Central Recreation Ground, Hastings. In a match which ended as a draw, Papillon batted once in the Gentlemen's first-innings, scoring 10 runs before he was dismissed by William Attewell. He later played minor counties cricket for Northamptonshire, debuting for the county in the 1901 Minor Counties Championship against Hertfordshire. He played minor counties cricket for Northamptonshire until 1903, making twenty further appearances in the Minor Counties Championship.
He married Jessie Winifred Wilson Paton in 1899. He died at Hexham, Northumberland on 14 August 1942. Several of his relatives were also first-class cricketers.
# Medical integration environment

Medical integration environment (MIE) are specialised tools designed to simplify the sharing of medical and related data between medical equipment and electronic health records. Technically, they are similar to an Enterprise Service Bus but with several extra features allowing for legacy systems that do not use web services messaging. Typically, they use Java Message Service; most Enterprise Application Integration systems can be modified to be used as an MIE but may lack the crucial HL7 and Arden syntax for storing medical knowledge.
# Gone for the Day

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Disc | |
Gone for the Day is a 1957 studio album by singer June Christy. The songs were all arranged by her longtime collaborator Pete Rugolo.
Gone for the Day was repackaged and released on August 25, 1998 as a part of a 2-albums-on-1-CD release along with Fair and Warmer!.

## Track listing

* "It's So Peaceful in the Country" (Alec Wilder) – 4:19
* "When the Sun Comes Out" (Harold Arlen, Ted Koehler) – 3:08
* "It's a Most Unusual Day" (Jimmy McHugh, Harold Adamson) 2:21
* "Interlude" (Pete Rugolo, Bob Russell) – 4:42
* "Love Turns Winter to Spring" (Matt Dennis, Frank Kilduff) – 3:30
* "When You Awake" (Harry Nemo) – 2:26
* "Lazy Afternoon" (John LaTouche, Jerome Moross) – 3:15
* "When the World Was Young" (Philippe-Gérard, Johnny Mercer) – 4:35
* "Gone for the Day" (Bob Cooper, Bob Russell)
* "Lost in a Summer Night" (Milton Raskin, André Previn)
* "Give Me the Simple Life" (Rube Bloom, Harry Ruby)
* "(Love's Got Me in a) Lazy Mood" (Eddie Miller, Johnny Mercer)

## Personnel

* June Christy – vocals
* Pete Rugolo – arranger, conductor
* Milt Bernhart – trombone (tracks 3, 5, 11, 12)
* Herbie Harper – trombone (tracks 3, 5, 11, 12)
* Tommy Pederson – trombone (tracks 3, 5, 11, 12)
* Frank Rosolino – trombone (tracks 3, 5, 11, 12)
* George Roberts – bass trombone (tracks 3, 5, 11, 12)
* John Cave – French horn (tracks 1, 4, 7, 10)
* Bud Shank – flute ( tracks 1, 2, 4, 6–10)
* Bob Cooper – oboe (tracks 2, 6, 8, 9)
* Marty Berman – bass clarinet (tracks 3, 5, 11, 12)
* Bernie Mattison – vibraharp (tracks 3, 5, 11, 12)
* Howard Roberts – guitar
* Benny Aronov – piano (tracks 2, 3, 5, 6, 8, 9, 11, 12)
* Red Callender – bass (tracks 1, 4, 7, 10)
* Red Mitchell – bass (tracks 2, 3, 5, 6, 8, 9, 11, 12)
* Irv Cottler – drums (tracks 1, 4, 7, 10)
* Alvin Stoller – drums (tracks 3, 5, 11, 12)
* Shelly Manne – drums (tracks 2, 6, 8, 9)
(Tracks 1, 4, 7, 10 add a large string section; tracks 2, 6, 8, 9 add a small string section and woodwind group.)
# Gonionota captans

Gonionota captans is a moth in the family Depressariidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1931. It is found in Brazil.
# Gonionota confinella

Gonionota confinella is a moth in the family Depressariidae. It was described by Cajetan Felder, Rudolf Felder and Alois Friedrich Rogenhofer in 1875. It is found in Colombia.
# City Hall, Norwich

Norwich City Hall is an Art Deco building completed in 1938 which houses the city hall for the city of Norwich in Norfolk, England. It is one of the Norwich 12, a collection of twelve heritage buildings in Norwich deemed of particular historical and cultural importance. It was designated as a Grade II* listed building in 1971.

## History

The new City Hall saw the demolition in Norwich of Tudor, Regency and Victorian buildings on St Peters Street and the Market Place, including many yards and dilapidated municipal buildings. The architects Charles Holloway James and Stephen Rowland Pierce, designed the building after Robert Atkinson had prepared a layout for the whole Civic Centre site at the request of the then Norwich Corporation (the then county borough reconstituted in 1974 as the City Council). A competition took place in 1931 which attracted 143 entries, with Atkinson as the sole judge. After the winning design was chosen the Depression and a protracted planning process delayed the start of the building, and the foundation stone was not laid until 1936. Norwich City Hall was officially opened by King George VI and Queen Elizabeth on 29 October 1938.
The Bethel Street police station, headquarters of the Norwich Constabulary then latter the Norfolk Constabulary, lies on the southern side including a 1960s addition.

## Architecture

The architects designed for Norwich an Art Deco public building of national significance. It was built to the highest standards, using superior materials and methods of its day. Even the bricks were specially made, each one being two inches longer than usual to better reflect the proportions of the finished building. Charles Holloway James and Stephen Rowland Pierce engaged Alfred Hardiman as their consultant sculptor. He contributed the iconic lions passant which guard the building, and three figures of Recreation, Wisdom and Education outside the Council Chamber. His colleague James Woodford designed the six main bronze doors, incorporating 18 roundels showing the history and industry of Norwich. Eric Aumonier carved the city arms above the Regalia Room window on Bethel Street, and Margaret Calkin James provided textiles for some of the important rooms.
The materials used include Italian marble and English stone, Honduras mahogany and Australian walnut. Seating is upholstered in Moroccan leather, and rooms panelled in elm, oak, teak and birch. The Lord Mayor's octagonal parlour is panelled in sycamore with French walnut trim, with the door finished in English walnut. The main frontage of the building is 280 ft (85 m) long, incorporating a 200 ft (61 m) balcony. The city council claims that the balcony is the longest such structure in the UK. Meanwhile, the bell in the clock tower has the deepest tone in East Anglia; it, together with the clock, was manufactured by Gillett & Johnston of Croydon.