OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mampong Municipal District

Mampong Municipal Assembly is one of the forty-three districts in Ashanti Region, Ghana. Originally it was formerly part of the then-larger Sekyere West District in 1988, which was created from the former Sekyere District Council. However on 1 November 2007, the eastern part of the district was split off to create Sekyere Central District; while the remaining portion has since then been officially renamed as Mampong Municipal District, which it was elevated to municipal district assembly status on that same year. The municipality is located in the northern part of Ashanti Region and has Mampong as its capital town.

## Cities and towns

* Mampong

## Sources

* ↑ Ghana: Administrative Division
* "Districts of Ghana". Statoids.
* GhanaDistricts.com
7°4′N 1°24′W﻿ / ﻿7.067°N 1.400°W﻿ / 7.067; -1.400
* This Ashanti Region location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Richard Dixon (communist)

Richard Dixon, born Clifton Reginald Walker (26 May 1905 – 7 March 1976) was an Australian trade unionist who served as national president of the Communist Party of Australia from 1948 to 1972.
He was born at Forbes to miner Henry Kidd Walker and Emily, née Wilmott, although the family soon moved to Lithgow. Reginald, as he was known, left school at fourteen and worked at a bicycle shop and then at a post office. He joined the New South Wales Government Railways and Tramways in 1925 and briefly joined the Australian Labor Party, although he was quickly drawn to the Communist Party of Australia (CPA). Moving to Sydney in 1928 to work at the railway parcels office, he became secretary of the CPA's Sydney branch in 1929, as well as secretary of the local branch of the Australian Railways Union. A supporter of independence from the Labor Party, he was involved in a successful push for leadership change in 1929 led by Lance Sharkey and Jack Miles, which brought with it a berth on the party's central executive committee, a position he held until 1974.
In January 1931, Walker embarked on a visit to the Soviet Union, attending the International Lenin School in Moscow. He returned to Australia in March 1933 and changed his name to Richard Dixon in an attempt to evade the attention of the security service, which had labelled him a "dangerous revolutionary". He became the CPA's general secretary in 1937. On 25 March 1939 he married Dorothy Jean Button at the registry office in North Sydney. He was elected national president of the CPA in 1948. In 1945 he attacked the White Australia policy as racist and offensive, and he represented the CPA at the Petrov royal commission in 1954. Although loyal to the Soviet Union, he agreed with the CPA's independent stance in the 1960s and disagreed with the 1968 invasion of Czechoslovakia. Dixon retired as national president of the CPA in 1972 and died in 1976 of hypertensive cardiovascular disease at Bankstown.
# Shirwell Hundred

Shirwell Hundred was the name of one of thirty two ancient administrative units of Devon, England.
The parishes in the hundred were: Arlington, Brendon, Challacombe, Charles, Countisbury, High Bray, Loxhore, Lynton, Martinhoe, Parracombe, Shirwell and Stoke Rivers
# River Dour

51°07′25″N 1°18′52″E﻿ / ﻿51.12350°N 1.31440°E﻿ / 51.12350; 1.31440
The River Dour is a chalk stream in the county of Kent, England. It flows from the villages of Temple Ewell and River between which is a neighbourhood served by a railway station, Kearsney. It is roughly 4 miles (6.4 km) long.
It originally had a wide estuary on the site of modern Dover, although today it flows into the Dover Harbour through a culvert. The estuary was a natural harbour for the Bronze Age settlers and traders in the area. The remains of a Bronze Age seagoing boat (from 3,500 years ago), known as the Dover Bronze Age Boat, were found in 1992, and it can be seen in Dover Museum.
The Dour Estuary was then used as a port for the Roman town, as a natural harbour for the Roman fleet. This silted up in the medieval period, necessitating the construction of various artificial harbours for Dover instead.
The river has been used since AD 762 to power various watermills along its route. These included eight corn mills and five paper mills. Buckland Mill near Buckland Bridge was one of the earliest corn mills, but has since been converted into flats. Crabble Mill is now a fully restored corn mill and museum, and the Old Mill in Kearsney is now a private house, the others have been converted for various uses.
Other industries on the river included iron foundries, saw mills (demolished) and a tannery (also converted).
Kearsney, Kent and Kearsney Abbey (a former Grand House) is also beside the River.
The River Dour Trail is a new walking trail (set up by the White Cliffs Countryside Project). It follows the Dour from Temple Ewell to Wellington Dock on the seafront. The trail is about 4 miles (6 km) long and takes 2.5 hours to walk fully.
# Pseudocalpe

Pseudocalpe is a moth genus which may refer to:
* Pseudocalpe Möschler, 1890, which is considered a synonym of Phyprosopus Grote, 1872 (Erebidae)
* Pseudocalpe Hampson, 1894, which is considered a synonym of:
** Arcyophora Guenée, 1852 (Nolidae)
** Setoctena Wallengren, 1863 (Nolidae)
# Joseph H. Gray House

The Joseph H. Gray House, at 457 Court St. in Reno, Nevada, United States, is a historic house that was built in 1911. It includes Colonial Revival details in a form having Queen Anne-style massing. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1987. The listing included two contributing buildings.
It was built for Reno department store owner Joseph H. Gray.
# Second Guess

Second Guess is a British family game show that aired on The Family Channel from 1993 to 1994. It was hosted by Andrew O'Connor. The first show aired on 5 November 1993 at 9pm to an audience of 1.8 million viewers. It was won by the Sorsky Family who consisted of brothers Elliot, Michael and Richard. The most memorable episode was that of the McGuckin family headed by eldest son Steven McGuckin, now a decorated RAF pilot, who clutched victory from the jaws of defeat in episode 3 of series 2 shown on 22 September 1994. The show was filmed in front of a live studio audience.
# Caturama

Caturama is a municipality in the state of Bahia in the North-East region of Brazil.
# Phacusa dolosa

Phacusa dolosa is a moth of the family Zygaenidae. It was described by Francis Walker in 1856. It is found in India and Myanmar.
# Fort Franklin (New York)

Fort Franklin was erected by the British in 1778, as part of a network of fortifications along the north shore of Long Island during the Revolutionary War, and named for Benjamin Franklin's Loyalist son, Sir William Franklin. It was raided in 1779, resulting in the capture of many of the Loyalist garrison, but not the fort itself. It was unsuccessfully attacked by French troops on July 13, 1781. At the end of the war, it became a refugee camp for Loyalists, then finally dismantled in 1783.
The site, which became known as Fort Hill, is now the location of the historic Fort Hill Estate.
# Richard Dixon (biologist)

Richard A. Dixon is a British biologist who is distinguished research professor at the University of North Texas, a faculty fellow of the Hagler Institute of Advanced Study and Timothy C. Hall-Heep distinguished faculty chair at Texas A&M University.

## Education

Dixon studied Biochemistry at the University of Oxford where he was awarded a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1973 followed by a Doctor of Philosophy degree in 1976 for research on the production of Phytoalexin by plant tissue cultures.

## Career and research

After his DPhil, Dixon was a postdoctoral researcher at the University of Cambridge before starting his own research group at Royal Holloway College at the University of London. He served as Director of the Plant Biology Division at the Samuel Roberts Noble Foundation in Ardmore, Oklahoma from 1998 to 2013. For over 30 years he has been a world leader in the field of plant specialized metabolism, using multidisciplinary approaches to decipher the biosynthetic and regulatory pathways leading to lignin and bioactive flavonoids, and driving the field of metabolic engineering for development of more nutritious forages and bioenergy crops with enhanced traits for biorefining. His papers have been cited over 66,000 times.
From January 1, 2023 he has been Editor-in-Chief of Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B and he is also a member of the Editorial Board for PNAS.

### Awards and honours

Dixon was elected a member of the National Academy of Sciences (NAS) of the United States. He is also a Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, the National Academy of Inventors and the American Society of Plant Biologists (ASPB). He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society (FRS) in 2018.
Dixon has been recognized as a Pioneer Member of the American Society of Plant Biologists.
# Standleya

Standleya is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Rubiaceae.
It is native to eastern Brazil.
The genus name of Standleya is in honour of Paul Carpenter Standley (1884–1963), an American botanist. It was first described and published in Arq. Mus. Nac. Rio de Janeiro Vol.34 on page 119 in 1932.

## Known species

According to Kew:
* Standleya erecta Brade
* Standleya glomerulata J.G.Jardim & C.B.Costa
* Standleya kuhlmannii Brade
* Standleya limae Brade
* Standleya prostrata (K.Schum.) Brade
# River Douglas railway station

River Douglas railway station was a former railway station of the West Lancashire Railway (WLR) on the Southport-Preston Line in North West England, which opened in 1878. The station was near the village of Hesketh Bank, located approximately 550 yards (500 m) to the east of Hesketh Bank station, adjacent to an iron swing bridge on the western bank of the River Douglas.

## History

The station was 'passed for traffic' on 13 July 1878 and opened on 1 August, consisting of two platforms for the line's double tracks. Steps from the eastern end of each platform led to small wharf where the WLR operated a paddle steamer, the Virginia, up the Douglas and across the River Ribble to Lytham St Annes. Another vessel operated to Naze Point at Freckleton and it appears the station was specifically built to facilitate these services. However, the services operated at a loss and ceased sailing after the summer of 1879.
A temporary wooden bridge and a large crane was built in 1877 to the north of the station upon which a single siding ran, which served steam barges operated by the WLR using in the construction of the railway line. The barges carried building materials from the Leeds and Liverpool Canal and the crane would load the materials into railway wagons. The wooden bridge was demolished when the swing bridge opened. Also located at the station were other sidings - eventually four in total - including ones that ran to brickworks north and south of the station.
The swing bridge was controlled from the station's signal box, and would open to allow tall-masted vessels passage up and down the river; in September 1913, the bridge was welded shut as sailing vessels no longer navigated the river. Although the bridge was not yet built when River Douglas station opened, the station was built as a through station, and on 18 May 1882 a 3 miles (4.8 km) extension was opened to Longton, and through to the WLR's near terminus at Fishergate Hill in Preston in September. By then there were no sailings from the WLR's wharf at River Douglas but the station appears to have remained open as a "request stop" for the few passengers who still used it.
The station closed on 25 April 1889 and the buildings and platforms were subsequently demolished, and the site became an industrial yard. The swing bridge was demolished after the line closed on 7 September 1964 as a result of the Beeching axe.
# Robert Solly

Robert Henry Solly (9 September 1859 – 5 June 1932) was an Australian politician.
Born in Ramsgate, Kent, to Stephen Solly and Eliza Sage, he received no formal education and worked on a farm and a rope factory. At the age of ten he moved to Newcastle to work in the boot trade, and emigrated to South Australia when he was seventeen. After a year in Adelaide he travelled to New South Wales via Victoria, where he worked as a station hand. After another five-year stint in Adelaide (during which time, in 1873, he married Adelaide Mary Graham, with whom he had four children), he moved to Collingwood in Melbourne and returned to bootmaking, becoming president of the Bootmakers Union.
A founding member of the Labor Party, Solly was a Richmond City Councillor from 1903 to 1909. In 1904 he was elected to the Victorian Legislative Assembly as the Labor member for Railway Officers, resigning in 1906 to run for the House of Representatives. Having been unsuccessful, he returned to the Assembly via a by-election for the seat of Carlton and served until his death at Carlton in 1932.
# Josephine Ditt

Josephine Ditt, born on September 7, 1868, in Chicago and died on October 18, 1939, in Los Angeles, was a film actress in the United States. She appeared in numerous silent films and married actor and director Tom Ricketts. Her role in Damaged Goods was described as one of the most difficult ever conceived.

## Filmography

* Romantic Redskins (1910)
* The Bachelor and the Baby (1912)
* Lottery Ticket Number 13 (1912)
* The Foreign Spy (1912)
* Maud Muller (1912)
* A Foreign Spy (1913)
* Calamity Anne in Society (1914)
* The Hermit (1914)
* The Lost Treasure (1914)
* The Professor's Awakening (1914)
* A Modern Free-Lance (1914)
* Her Fighting Chance (1914)
* In the Moonlight (1914)
* At the End of a Perfect Day (1914)
* False Gods (1914)
* This Is th' Life (1914)
* Lodging for the Night (1914)
* Daylight (1914)
* The Ruin of Manley (1914)
* In the Candlelight (1914)
* The Girl in Question (1914)
* The Tin Can Shack (1914)
* Damaged Goods (1914)
* The Town of Nazareth (1914)
* The Alarm of Angelon (1915)
* Refining Fires (1915)
* The Crucifixion of Al Brady (1915)
* Silence (1915)
* The Decision (1915)
* Ancestry (1915)
* Reformation (1915)
* His Brother's Debt (1915)
* The Problem (1915)
* The Castle Ranch (1915)
* The Honor of the District Attorney of Reaves Eason (1915)
* In the Twilight (1915)
* The House of a Thousand Scandals [fr] (1915)
* Secretary of Frivolous Affairs (1915)
# No Quarter Pounder

No Quarter Pounder is an album by the American band Dread Zeppelin, released in 1995. Its title is wordplay on the Led Zeppelin song "No Quarter", and the name of a McDonald's hamburger, the Quarter Pounder. The band promoted the album with a North American tour.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Calgary Herald | |
The Calgary Herald noted that "once around, it was fun and funny ... But after four or five albums (lost track there) it's worn as thin as [singer] Tortelvis's Jenny Craig fantasies." The Toronto Star argued that "it's still a good joke, because Tortelvis combines a great voice with a truly warped sense of humor," and considered the album to be better than The Fun Sessions.
The Houston Press wrote: "The idea of a reggae band fronted by an Elvis impersonator performing Led Zeppelin cover tunes should have been, at most, a one-hit novelty. But because Dread Zep told the joke so well, they've endured and won approving nods from even those '70s survivors who thought Zeppelin sucked almost as bad as disco." The St. Louis Post-Dispatch dismissed No Quarter Pounder as "even more lifeless than its inspirations."

## Track listing

* "Un Leddd Ed (In 3d)" (Traditional) – 1:09
* "Ramble On" (Jimmy Page, Robert Plant) – 4:01
* "Viva Las Vegas" (Doc Pomus, Mort Schuman) - 3:35
* "What Is and What Should Never Be" (Page, Plant) – 4:58
* "Li'l Baby Elvis Jackson" (Jah Paul Jo & Butt-Boy) – 3:48
* "How Many More Times" (John Bonham, Jones, Page) – 6:25
* "No Quarter" (John Paul Jones, Page, Plant) – 4:33
* "The Last Resort" (Dread Zeppelin), from the film National Lampoon's Last Resort – 4:19
* "1-800-Psychic Pal" (Jah Paul Jo, Tortelvis) – 1:44
* "American Trilogy" (Mickey Newbury) – 3:42
* "Brick House (Of the Holy!)" (King, Lapread, McClary, Orange, Ritchie, Williams) – 5:01
* "Li'l Baby E.J. Goes to College (The "Son" Sessions)" (Hambone Butt-Boy, Jo, Tortelvis) – 3:55

## Additional notes

Catalogue: Birdcage 11006
# Pharo (disambiguation)

Pharo is an open source programming language.
Pharo may also refer to:
* a German name for Faro, a card game
* Pharo Management, a hedge fund established in 2000
* Helge Pharo (born 1943), Norwegian historian
* Kgakgamotso Pharo (born 1982), Botswana footballer
# Mampituba

Mampituba is a municipality in the state of Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil.
# Fort Shelby

Fort Shelby may refer to:
* Fort Shelby (Michigan), U.S.
* Fort Shelby (Wisconsin), U.S.
* Fort Shelby Hotel in Detroit, U.S.
# Siarhei Shylovich

Siarhei Shylovich (born 16 May 1986) is a Belarusian handball coach for SKA Minsk.
# Robert von Sterneck

Robert von Sterneck (Robert Freiherr Daublebsky von Sterneck the Elder, 1839–1910) was a member of the Budweis Daublebsky von Sterneck baronial family who served as an Austro-Hungarian general major, geophysicist and astronomer. He studied in Prague and entered the Austro-Hungarian Army in 1859, participating in the Magenta und Solferino campaign that year and in the Austro-Prussian War of 1866. From 1862 to 1880, he served head of the astronomical-geodetic section of the military geographic institute in Vienna, and from 1880 to 1902 as the head of the institute's astronomical observatory. He led numerous geodetic missions in the Balkans during the 1870s.
He specialized in measuring gravitational acceleration and the density and interior structure of Earth. Cape Sterneck in Antarctica is named for him. His son, Robert Daublebsky von Sterneck the Younger (1871–1928) was professor of mathematics at Graz.
# Souths

Souths may refer to:
* South Sydney Rabbitohs, a National Rugby League team
* Souths Rugby, a Queensland Premier Rugby team
* Souths Logan Magpies, a rugby league team based in the southern suburbs of Brisbane, Australia
# Rome: Pathway to Power

Rome: Pathway to Power (released as Rome: A.D. 92 in Europe) is an adventure video game with strategy elements for Amiga and MS-DOS home computers. It was published in Europe by Millennium Interactive in 1992 and in the United States by Maxis in 1993. Set in ancient Rome, the objective of the game is to advance a character from a Roman slave through the ranks of Roman society and eventually become Caesar.
Rome: Pathway to Power uses an isometric interface and was based on an engine developed by Steve Grand in 1979 called Microcosm. Microcosm was the base of several educational adventures for children before Rome. Another game by Grand using the same engine is 1991's The Adventures of Robin Hood.
The game is divided into six chapters:
* Herculaneum: You have to advance from slave to citizen and escape the eruption of Mount Vesuvius.
* Rome 1: You have to warn the emperor about a planned assassination.
* Britain: You have to fight the Britons.
* Rome 2: You have to be elected to the Roman Senate.
* Egypt: You have to protect Cleopatra.
* Rome 3: You have to become emperor.

## Reception

The One gave the Amiga version of Rome: A.D. 92 an overall score of 80%, stating "[Rome: A.D. 92 is a] huge game with plenty to do and action a-plenty. The way the plot develops is good and the overall storyline is well written and neat ... Cleverly, the way that the game is split into stages, each with their own map area, means that although there's lots to see and do, the game's size never becomes frustrating or overwhelming." The review criticized the graphics, however, expressing that how the backdrops are presented and the isometric viewpoint "gives the impression of playing in a shoe-box", and furthermore calling the sprites "too small" and visuals "eye-straining".
# Catwalk (Emily Remler album)

Catwalk is an album by guitarist Emily Remler. She was accompanied by John D'earth on trumpet, Eddie Gomez on bass and Bob Moses on drums. The seven compositions were written by Remler.
Jazz critic Nat Hentoff wrote about Emily's Remler and her musicians at the liner notes of this album: "She, of course, is hardly the sole reason for how well this album works. Her colleagues are not just casual studio acquaintances. This group has been working together quite a lot, and so these are true conversations, interweaving diverse temperaments and backgrounds into a mosaic full of supple, subtle surprises."

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
| The Rolling Stone Jazz & Blues Album Guide | |
For the AllMusic reviewer Scott Yanow "Although she never became an innovator, Remler certainly had a lot to offer the jazz world and this fairly adventurous effort was one of the finest recordings of her short career."
Writing for JazzFuel, Matt Fripp called the album "a massive step forwards in her career," and commented: "The first of Remler's releases to feature exclusively original compositions, it showcases a melting pot of influences such as Brazilian music, Indian sounds, Latin and African polyrhythms. The album is certainly eclectic."
Gear Diary's Michael Anderson called the album "excellent," and remarked: "She has found a great voice on the guitar, writes solid songs, and has teamed up with musicians who work well with her and keep things going at a very high level throughout."

## Track listing

All compositions by Emily Remler.
Source:

## Personnel

* Emily Remler – electric guitar
* John D'earth – trumpet
* Eddie Gomez – bass
* Bob Moses – drums
# Petronille de Chemillé

Petronilla of Chemillé (died 24 April 1149) was the first abbess of the double monastery of Fontevrault in western France, which she headed from 1115 to 1149 following her second widowhood. She is honored as Venerable by the Catholic Church.

## Biography

Born Petronilla of Craon, she became a follower of Robert of Arbrissel. After Philippa of Toulouse persuaded her husband, William IX, Duke of Aquitaine, to grant Robert land for the foundation of an abbey, Robert left both Hersende de Champagne and Petronilla in charge of monitoring the construction and organization. A year before Robert's death, he named Petronilla (by then a widow) as the first abbess of his monastery. Petronilla commissioned the first biography of Robert of Arbrissel from his friend Baldric of Dol.
The Order of Fontevrault celebrates the feast day of Petronilla on April 24. The Bollandists remark: "Her existence was marked by many contradictions, but she had the courage to pass beyond the judgment of human beings and to walk without deviating on the path to heaven."