OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Giacinto Fontana

Domenico Giacinto Fontana (1692–1739), also known as "Farfallino", was an Italian castrato singer active primarily in Rome from 1712 to 1736. He specialised in singing soprano female roles and earned the name "Farfallino" ("Little Butterfly") for his graceful stage appearance. He was born in Perugia and died there at the age of 47. At times he feared ridicule by performing certain roles, such as a pregnant primadonna.

## Roles created

Fontana is known to have created the following roles:
* Olimpia in Giovanni Bononcini's Crispo (1721)
* Griselda in Alessandro Scarlatti's Griselda (1721)
* Hippolyte in Vivaldi's Ercole su'l Termodonte (1723)
* Marzia in Leonardo Vinci's Catone in Utica (1728)
* Semiramide in Leonardo Vinci's La Semiramide riconosciuta (1729)
* Mandane in Leonardo Vinci's Artaserse (1730)
* Cleofide in Leonardo Vinci's Alessandro nell'Indie (1730)
# Huys

Huys is a surname. Notable people with this surname include:
* Auguste-Léopold Huys (1871–1938), French missionary
* Mario Huys (born 1959), Belgian triathlete
* Modest Huys (1874–1932), Flemish painter
* Pieter Huys (c.1519–c.1584), Flemish Renaissance painter.
* Servaas Huys (1940–2016), Dutch politician
* Twan Huys (born 1964), Dutch journalist, television presenter and author
# Tarzan: The Greystoke Legacy

Tarzan: The Greystoke Legacy is a 2011 young adult novel by Andy Briggs that reboots the Tarzan book series to the present day. The novel was published in the United Kingdom by Faber and Faber, and in the United States by Open Road Media. It has also been distributed in Canada.

## Background

The novel is set in the present day Democratic Republic of the Congo. Tarzan is around the age of 18, and can speak some English due to time he spent with the now-deceased D'Arnot (a French UN Peacekeeper).Jane Porter is a teenage girl in the jungle with her father Archibald "Archie", who had to abandon his medical practice after his wife's gambling and debts to loan sharks broke up the family. Archie hopes that the profits from illegal logging will allow him to pay off the debt, enabling him to return to America with Jane.
The third main character is Robbie, a boy the same age as Jane, who ran away from America because he believes he is wanted for murdering the man who killed Robbie's sister.

## Sequels

* Tarzan: The Jungle Warrior (ISBN 978-0-571-27353-9 (UK), ISBN 978-1-4532-7108-7 (US), July 2012) 100th anniversary of Tarzan of the Apes.
* Tarzan: The Savage Lands (ISBN 978-0-571-29732-0 (UK), ISBN 978-1-4804-0014-6 (US), February 2013)
# Sailor's Song

Sailor's Song may refer to:
* Sea song (disambiguation)
* Sailor's Song, a 1943 novel by James Hanley
* Sailor's Song, a 2004 play John Patrick Shanley
* Sailor's Song (film), a 1932 French film
* The Sailor's Song, a 1958 East German film
* "A Sailor's Song", a 1995 song by Richard Faith
* "The Sailor's Song", a song by Bobby Hutcherson from the 1979 album Un Poco Loco
# Sailor's hitch

The sailor's hitch is a secure, jam-proof hitch knot. A hitch knot is a type of knot that has the ability to fit to the size and shape of an object that it is being tied to.
The sailor's hitch is similar in function and appearance to the swing hitch.
The sailor's hitch can be used in such a way that allows a smaller rope to be attached to a large rope. The smaller rope should be pulled to the left while the bight should go through the final tuck to form the final product of a sailor's hitch.
This knot can also serve the purpose of a cleat hitch.
There is another variation of the knot with several more turns that is called the gripping sailor's hitch. The gripping sailor's hitch is commonly confused with the icicle hitch, but it has distinctions with the last tuck of the knot that allows them to be different.
The sailor's knot is used in the following circumstances:
* search and rescue
* mountaineering
* climbing
* boating
* horse and livestock
* camping
* scouting
# Gilbertsville

Gilbertsville may refer to:
* Gilbertsville, New York
* Gilbertsville, Pennsylvania
* Gilbertsville, Kentucky
# Staple right

The staple right, also translated stacking right or storage right, both from the Dutch stapelrecht, was a medieval right accorded to certain ports, the staple ports. It required merchant barges or ships to unload their goods at the port and to display them for sale for a certain period, often three days. Only after that option had been given to local customers were traders allowed to reload their cargo and travel onwards with the remaining unsold freight.
Limited staple rights were sometimes given to towns along major trade-routes like Görlitz, which obtained staple rights for salt and woad, and Lviv gained them in 1444.
A related system existed in medieval and Tudor England, covering the sale and export of wool and leather and known as the Staple.

## Germany

Staple rights can be compared to the market rights, the right to hold a regular market, as they were extremely important for the economic prosperity of the river cities that possessed such rights, such as Leipzig (1507), Mainz and Cologne (where a Stapelhaus still stands as a reminder of the former right). At the same time, they created a strong barrier against long-distance trade because of the increased costs and the time required to unload and load ships, especially as a river might have multiple cities in a row with staple rights.
The merchants often also did not have the option to avoid the respective cities, at least for certain goods, as they were forced by law to take the route of a prescribed tollway (such as the Via Regia or the Via Imperii) which was controlled by the city with staple right. That affected the transport especially of perishable goods like foodstuffs, but traders could often pay a fee to avoid having to display their wares, thus turning the staple right into a form of trade taxation, with similar but less severe results.
On the other hand, users of the road and visitors to cities with staple rights also gained several advantages, such as roads of better quality or the right of peaceful passage guaranteed by the local king. Those advantages were not common outside the tollways, as medieval local governments were usually weak, and street robberies were frequent.
Staple rights were probably introduced by Charlemagne (ruled 768–814). It was only in 1815, at the Congress of Vienna, that they were abolished. That took effect on the Rhine by the Mainzer Akte in 1831 and in 1839 for the whole of Germany, by the German Customs Union.
# Saint-Blin

Saint-Blin (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Haute-Marne department in north-eastern France.
# Saint-Germain-de-Modéon

Saint-Germain-de-Modéon (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Côte-d'Or department and Bourgogne-Franche-Comté region of eastern France.
# Saint-Cyr-le-Chatoux

Saint-Cyr-le-Chatoux (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Rhône department in eastern France.
# Gino Buzzanca

Gino Buzzanca (8 March 1912 – 5 May 1985) was an Italian film actor.

## Life and career

Born in Messina, Buzzanca began his career on stage, specializing as an actor of the Sicilian language theater, and starring in works by Luigi Pirandello and Giovanni Verga. Discovered by Luigi Zampa, who offered him a role of weight in the film Easy Years, Buzzanca then had a long film career as a character actor, often cast in negative roles. He also appeared in several Spaghetti Westerns, usually credited as Bill Jackson. He was the uncle of the actor Lando Buzzanca.

## Partial filmography

* Easy Years (1953) - Barone Ferdinando LaPrua
* Woman of Rome (1954) - Riccardo
* Due lacrime (1954) - Tony
* The Art of Getting Along (1955) - Il barone Mazzei
* Are We Men or Corporals? (1955) - Il regista
* Il bidone (1955) - Saro (uncredited)
* Yalis, la vergine del Roncador (1955)
* Agguato sul mare (1955) - Elia
* A Woman Alone (1956)
* Vendicata! (1956)
* Roland the Mighty (1956)
* Peccato di castità (1956)
* Parola di ladro (1957)
* Addio sogni di gloria (1957)
* Doctor and the Healer (1957) - Il sindaco di Pianetta
* A sud niente di nuovo (1957)
* Rascel-Fifì (1957) - Gionata - il capo della gang
* L'amore nasce a Roma (1958) - padre di Mario
* Serenatella sciuè sciuè (1958) - don Ciccillo
* Caporale di giornata (1958) - Commendator Bianconi
* Conspiracy of the Borgias (1959)
* Arriva la banda (1959) - Il padre di Anna
* Il cavaliere senza terra (1959)
* I mafiosi (1959) - John Mistretta
* Prepotenti più di prima (1959) - Rosario
* Perfide.... ma belle (1959)
* Nel blu dipinto di blu (1959) - The Sicilian Industrialist
* Guardatele ma non toccatele (1959) - Maggiore
* Tipi da spiaggia (1959) - Giovanni Buzzanca - the theatre manager
* Gentlemen Are Born (1960)
* Colossus and the Amazon Queen (1960) - Mercante #2
* Robin Hood and the Pirates (1960) - Capitan Uncino
* Caravan petrol (1960)
* Garibaldi (1961) - Rosa's Father
* L'onorata società (1961) - Salvatore Zappalà
* The Secret of the Black Falcon (1961) - Gouverneur di Melida
* Totòtruffa 62 (1961) - The Ambassador of Nicarogua
* The Fascist (1961)
* Maciste contro Ercole nella valle dei guai (1961)
* L'urlo dei bolidi (1961)
* Caribbean Hawk (1962) - Nobleman (uncredited)
* Duel of Fire (1962) - Barone Carteri
* Musketeers of the Sea (1962) - Capo Ciurma Gutierrez
* Love in Four Dimensions (1964)
* I due mafiosi (1964) - Don Calogero
* I due toreri (1965) - Maresciallo
* Soldati e caporali (1965) - Maresciallo Luigi Donatone
* Two Mafiosi Against Goldginger (1965) - (uncredited)
* Due mafiosi contro Al Capone (1966) - Calogero
* Ringo and Gringo Against All (1966) - Il messicano
* I due sanculotti (1966) - Executioner
* Giorno caldo al Paradiso Show (1966)
* 7 monaci d'oro (1966) - Alfio
* Cjamango (1967)
* The Handsome, the Ugly, and the Stupid (1967) - Bookmaker
* Don't Wait, Django... Shoot! (1967) - Don Alvarez (final film role)
# Saeed Jassim

Saeed Jassim may refer to:
* Saeed Jassim (footballer, born 1998)
* Saeed Jassim (footballer, born 1995)
# Saint-Jean-Chrysostome, Montérégie, Quebec

Saint-Jean-Chrysostome was a former parish municipality in Le Haut-Saint-Laurent Regional County Municipality in the Montérégie region of Quebec.
On September 29, 1999, it amalgamated into the municipality of Saint-Chrysostome.
# Hydrogen dehydrogenase

In enzymology, a hydrogen dehydrogenase (EC 1.12.1.2) is an enzyme that catalyzes the chemical reaction
    H$_2$ + NAD$^+$ $\rightleftharpoons$ H$^+$ + NADH
Thus, the two substrates of this enzyme are H$_2$ and NAD$^+$, whereas its two products are H$^+$ and NADH.
This enzyme belongs to the family of oxidoreductases, specifically those acting on hydrogen as donor with NAD+ or NADP+ as acceptor. The systematic name of this enzyme class is hydrogen:NAD+ oxidoreductase. Other names in common use include H2:NAD+ oxidoreductase, NAD+-linked hydrogenase, bidirectional hydrogenase, and hydrogenase. This enzyme participates in glyoxylate and dicarboxylate metabolism and methane metabolism. It has 6 cofactors: FAD, Iron, FMN, Flavin, Nickel, and Iron-sulfur.
# Saint Patrick Parish

Saint Patrick Parish may refer to:
* Saint Patrick Parish, Dominica
* Saint Patrick Parish, Grenada
* Saint Patrick Parish, Saint Vincent and the Grenadines
* Saint Patrick Parish, Tobago
# Gino Pernice

Gino Pernice (6 May 1927 – 25 April 1997) was an Italian stage, television and film actor.

## Life and career

Born in Milan, Pernice trained at the Accademia dei Filodrammatici graduating in 1952, and made his professional debut with the stage company of Fantasio Piccoli at the Teatro Stabile of Bolzano. His breakthrough role was Tobia in a staging of Twelfth Night held by the De Lullo-Falk-Guarnieri-Valli's "Compagnia dei Giovani". Mainly active on stage, he also had an intense career as a character actor in films and TV-series.

## Selected filmography

* Carmela è una bambola (1958) - Douglas
* The Attic (1963)
* Torpedo Bay (1963)
* White Voices (1964) - The Singer with red suit
* Attack and Retreat (1964) - Collidi
* Minnesota Clay (1964) - Scratchy
* The Man Who Laughs (1966)
* Adultery Italian Style (1966) - Roberto
* Django (1966) - Brother Jonathan
* Texas, Adios (1966) - Bank Employee
* The Hellbenders (1967) - Jeff
* The Head of the Family (1967)
* Rita of the West (1968) - Tribunal President Joseph
* The Specialist (1969) - Cabot - Gambler
* Metello (1970) - Idina's Husband (uncredited)
* Compañeros (1970) - Tourneur
* Io non spezzo... rompo (1971) - Policeman from Liguria
* The Working Class Goes to Heaven (1971) - Sindacalista
* Er Più – storia d'amore e di coltello (1971) - Pietro Di Lorenzo
* Jus primae noctis (1972) - Marculfo
* Daniele e Maria (1973)
* Hospitals: The White Mafia (1973)
* The Gamecock (1974) - The Travelling Salesman of Encyclopedias
* Professore venga accompagnato dai suoi genitori (1974) - Police superintendent
* La sbandata (1974) - Carluzzo - card player
* The Sex Machine (1975) - Assistant
* Di che segno sei? (1975) - Il dottore
* Soldier of Fortune (1976) - Fanfulla da Lodi
* How to Lose a Wife and Find a Lover (1978) - Arturo - Eleonora's husband
* Il corpo della ragassa (1979) - Alberto Marengo
* Culo e camicia (1981) - Carletto Benedetti
* Porca vacca (1982)
* Spaghetti House (1982) - Valentino
* Secret Scandal (1990) - Paolo Morelli (final film role)
# Giovanni Battista Agneletti

Giovanni Battista Agneletti (fl. 1656–1673) was an Italian composer.

## Biography

Little is known about the life of Giovanni Battista Agneletti, though it is certain that he was born before 1656. Based on baptismal records and other documents, he was born in Spilimbergo.
Few of this composer's works have come down to us. Among these are two songs included in Arie a voce sola the diversi auttori, published in Venice in 1656, which may be regarded as Sacra Colonna's "secular counterpart", in which his songs had not been not included, and a Gloria, published in 1673 in the collection of motets Sacri Canti et Hinni (also published in Venice). The collection was dedicated to the Roveri brothers, two aristocrats from Treviso. The letter of dedication, in which Agneletti praises one of the Roveri's talent with the lute, is signed from Spilimbergo, and in the area there was a family with a surname spelled in this and other similar ways. It is possible to assume that Agneletti was somehow connected to Treviso, and that he settled in Venice. Other documents connect him to a family of musicians from Bassano, as well as to the noble families of Ottoboni and Contarini.
Based on Venetian documents, he had three brothers residing in Venice: Giovanni Maria, Nicolò, parish priest in Prata, Pordenone, and Giovanni Paolo, a shoemaker.

## Works

Beside the collection Sacri Canti et Hinni, published in 1673, there are also 2 arias published two decades earlier in the anthology Arie a voce sola the diversi auttori.
Agneletti also wrote a Chaconne in D minor. Both the Chaconne and Gloria was rearranged for trumpet (or flute) and organ by Michel Rondeau, both having been performed on 27 April 2021.

### Recordings

In May 1999, Agneletti's Gloria patri et filio et spiritui sancto (Gloria) was recorded as a part of Canta La Maddalena, sung by Maria Cristina Kiehr and played by the Concerto Soave ensemble. The recording was released in 2000.
# Tatsuhito Katoh

Tatsuhito Katoh (加藤 竜人, Katō Tatsuhito, born August 11, 1976 in Yoshinogawa, Tokushima, Japan) is a former professional Japanese baseball player.
# Giorgio Coricelli

Giorgio Coricelli is professor of economics and psychology at the University of Southern California, specializing in neuroeconomics. Having done his undergraduate studies at La Sapienza in Rome, he then completed his Ph.D. at the Economic Science Laboratory of the University of Arizona studying with Vernon Smith, shortly before Smith received his Nobel Prize in economics in 2002.
His research focuses on neuroeconomics, experimental economics and game theory. Besides Vernon Smith, he collaborated with Kevin McCabe, Aldo Rustichini and Sarah-Jayne Blakemore. He founded the Neuroeconomics Lab at USC, while being a member of the CNRS and of the CIMEC lab in Trento, Italy.

## Research

Coricelli was trained by the founding father of experimental economics, Vernon Smith, and later joined in 2004 the Institut des Sciences Cognitives in Lyon, France, to perform experimental research using neuroimaging. His work combines economics with scientific psychology, and aims at "understanding human behaviors emerging from the interplay of cognitive and emotional systems" in the human mind, more specifically "the role of emotions in decision-making and the relational complexity in social interaction".
His most cited work investigated counterfactual thinking and its locus of activity in the brain, in particular for the emotion of regret. Using game theory and in collaboration with Rosemarie Nagel, he also investigated strategic thinking and identified the brain loci of different levels of strategic reasoning (in beauty contest games). His most recent work has focused on bounded rationality, social uncertainty, social learning, and impaired decision-making. Among his influences are William James and Piero Sraffa. He coined the term "neuroeconomics" while working at Vernon Smith's lab in Arizona.
# Giorgio Corona

Giorgio Corona (born 15 May 1974) is an Italian former professional footballer who played as a forward.

## Career

Corona joined Brindisi in 2002 in co-ownership deal, from Messina. In 2003 Brindisi acquired the remain 50% registration rights. He then joined Catanzaro in 2003. In June 2006 he was signed by Calcio Catania.
He joined Mantova in July 2007. In 2009, he left for Taranto. In 2010, he was signed by Juve Stabia, winning the promotion playoffs to Serie B.
In August 2011 he terminated his contract with Taranto and returned to Sicily for Serie D club A.C.R. Messina.
He retired in 2018 after having played for Atletico Catania.

## Personal life

Corona's son Giacomo (born 2004) followed on his father's footsteps, and is currently a youth player for Palermo, being also included as part of the first team squad for the 2021–22 Serie C season.
# Hygrophoropsis laevis

Hygrophoropsis laevis is a species of fungus in the family Hygrophoropsidaceae. Found in Malawi, it was described as new to science in 1985.
# W100

W100 may refer to:

## Automobiles

* Dodge Power Wagon W100, a medium duty truck
* Mercedes-Benz W100, a luxury car
* Toyota Avanza (W100), a MPV

## Consumer electronics

* LG W100, a smartwatch
* Sony Cyber-shot DSC-W100, a digital camera
* Toshiba Libretto W100, a laptop

## Other uses

* Small dodecahemicosahedron
* W100, a classification in masters athletics
# Ebenezer Augustus Kwasi Akuoko

Ebenezer Augustus Kwasi Akuoko (1928 – 2021) was a Ghanaian lawyer and politician. He was the Member of parliament for Mampong North in the Third Republic of Ghana. He became a member of parliament following a by-election due to the execution by firing squad of Afrifa and other senior military officers on 26 June 1979. Afrifa had won the seat in the 1979 Ghanaian general election but never got to take his seat in parliament. His execution followed a coup d'état on 4 June 1979 which led to the formation of the Armed Forces Revolutionary Council military government. He was married to Sophia Nana Wiba Sackey with whom he had two daughters, Anastasia and Felicia. She died after a short illness in October 2019. Akuoko died in October 2021 aged 93. He had thirteen children.
# Colonia Nueva Coneta

Colonia Nueva Coneta is a village and municipality in Catamarca Province in northwestern Argentina.

## Location

It is located 12 km from the city of San Fernando del Valle de Catamarca, on the margin of the Ongolí River and at the foot of the southwestern slope of the Sierra de Ambato.

## Population

It has 1,951 inhabitants (INDEC, 2010), which represents an increase of 30% compared to 1,497 inhabitants in 2001.
# SkyJack

SkyJack is an unmanned aerial vehicle created by Samy Kamkar which specifically seeks out other Parrot drones and hijacks them through their wireless network, giving the SkyJack pilot the ability to control and view the camera sources of the affected drone.

## Background

Parrot AR.Drone is a radio controlled flying quadcopter helicopter built by the French company Parrot. The drone is designed to be controlled by mobile or tablet operating systems such as the supported iOS or Android. No authentication or encryption is used by the Parrot to secure the connection with the pilot.

## Description

Samy Kamkar released the SkyJack hardware and software specification on December 2, 2013, as open source and detailed the creation on his website.
According to the project's website:
   SkyJack is a drone engineered to autonomously seek out, hack, and wirelessly take over other drones within wifi distance, creating an army of zombie drones under your control.
   Using a Parrot AR.Drone 2, a Raspberry Pi, a USB battery, an Alfa AWUS036H wireless transmitter, aircrack-ng, node-ar-drone, node.js, and my SkyJack software, I developed a drone that flies around, seeks the wireless signal of any other drone in the area, forcefully disconnects the wireless connection of the true owner of the target drone, then authenticates with the target drone pretending to be its owner, then feeds commands to it and all other possessed zombie drones at my will.
The SkyJack software seeks out other Parrot drones wirelessly by their organizationally unique identifier without requiring any previous knowledge of the targeted drones. The only security currently in the Parrot drones prevents a second pilot from taking over, however SkyJack uses Aircrack-ng to perform a "deauthentication attack" against the pilot, exploiting a mechanism in wireless security. The SkyJack software then takes over the drone as the primary pilot and provides full control and camera access to the SkyJack pilot.
# San Giovanni Battista dei Celestini

San Giovanni Battista dei Celestini is a Renaissance-style Roman Catholic church and located on via D'Azeglio corner with Piazza De' Celestini in Bologna, region of Emilia Romagna, Italy.

## History

The Celestine order established itself in Bologna in 1368 at the request of Antonio Galluzzi. Under his patronage, they built a monastery and church, dedicated to St John the Baptist. The monastery extended to Via San Mamolo. In 1482, the church had become the home of the parish. In 1535–1554, it underwent reconstruction in its present general layout. In 1560–1561, the convent was rebuilt. In 1580, a bell tower was added. The church underwent a further reconstruction Carlo Francesco Dotti and Francesco Tadolini during the 18th century.
In 1797, the Celestines were suppressed, but it continued to act as a parish church until 1806, when it was attached to a new parish centered a Santissimo Salvatore. It again became a parish in 1824, when the Canons Lateran retook the Salvatore church. The Celestini remained a parish church until 1987.
The convent has been used as a meeting hall for the Council of Thirty, and other government and public offices over the centuries. In 2011 it was also home to a state archive.
# Negevirus

Negevirus is a taxon of non segmented, positive sense single stranded RNA viruses that have been isolated from mosquitoes and phlebotomine sand flies in Africa, the Americas, Asia and Europe. With the electron microscope the viruses appear to be spherical particles 45 to 55 nanometers in diameter.

## Taxonomy

There are at least 91 viruses recognised in this taxon.

## Genome

The viral genomes are between 7.039 and 10.054 nucleotides in length. There are three open reading frames (ORFs). The largest open reading frame lies toward the 5' end of the genome and encodes a polyprotein. This polyprotein has methyl transferase, viral helicase and RNA dependent RNA polymerase domains. There are untranslated regions at the 5' and 3' ends of the genome. These vary with the 5' end being between 72 and 730 and the 3' end 121 to 442 nucleotides in length. The function of the two smaller open reading frames is not known but they appear to be envelope proteins.

## History

This taxon was first described in 2013.