OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Papilio bachus

Papilio bachus is a butterfly of the family Papilionidae. It is found in South America, including Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, and Bolivia.
Some authors consider it to be a subspecies of Papilio zagreus.

## Description in Seitz

P. bachus. The orange area of the hindwing of the preceding species [ascolius (zagreus) ssp.] is here only represented by a narrow variable band; however, the veins are often more or less yellowish on the underside. The female is not known. Colombia to Bolivia. Two subspecies. — bachus Fldr. (11c). The yellow spots of the forewing above and beneath quite pale, only the proximal cell-spot and the posterior discal spots somewhat orange. Colombia: found by Dr. Burger at the beginning of the rainy season in the Cordillera of Bogota; rare in collections. — chrysomelus R & J. The forewing orange above and beneath from the base to the disc, at the costal margin more or less pale yellow. Peru and Bolivia, not rare. From Ecuador no specimen of bachus has become known to us.
The wingspan is 110–130 mm.

## Subspecies

There are two recognised subspecies:
* Papilio bachus belsazar Niepelt, 1908
* Papilio bachus chrysomelus Rothschild & Jordan, 1906
# Initiative for Open Authentication

Initiative for Open Authentication (OATH) is an industry-wide collaboration to develop an open reference architecture using open standards to promote the adoption of strong authentication. It has close to thirty coordinating and contributing members and is proposing standards for a variety of authentication technologies, with the aim of lowering costs and simplifying their functions.

## Terminology

The name OATH is an acronym from the phrase "open authentication", and is pronounced as the English word "oath".
OATH is not related to OAuth, an open standard for authorization, however, most logging systems employ a mixture of both.
# Sophia Magdalena Krag-Juel Vind

Sophia Magdalena Krag-Juel Vind, née von Gram (1734–1810), was a Danish Salon holder, landowner and noble. She is considered to have exerted considerable political influence in Danish politics during the late 18th century.

## Biography

She was the daughter of Carl Christian von Gram (1703–80) and Birgitte Christine Friis (1715–75). In 1752, she married the official and landowner Baron Jens Krag-Juel-Vind (1724–1776). She had six children: Frederik Carl (1753), Sophie Magdalene (1754), Juliane Marie (1755), Jens Carl (1757), Jens Carl (1759), and Jens Carl (1767).
She belonged to the elite of the aristocracy around the circles of the royal court: her spouse had several important offices and she herself had been a maid-of-honour to the queen dowager Sophia Magdalene prior to her marriage, and received the L’union parfaite in 1757.
Not much is known of her life before she was widowed in 1776. As a widow, she became the richest landowner of her country, and her house in Copenhagen became the center of the capitals aristocracy. During the 1780s and 1790s, she was the "hostess" of the "danske parti" (The Danish party) consistent of landowners in opposition to the ruling "tyske parti" (German party) of A.P. Bernstorff, Christian Ditlev, Ludvig Reventlow and Ernst Heinrich von Schimmelmann, who ruled Denmark from 1784. She was regarded a powerful enemy of the Reventlow family. In 1790, she was the instigator of proprietærfejde; the Jutian landowning nobility's opposition movement to the new country labor reforms, whose meetings took place at her estate Stensballegård; with her connections, she was regarded a real threat to the ruling government. She continued to be a force of which political actors kept informed.
In 1799, she inherited the county of Frijsenborg after her aunt Elisabeth Sophie Desmercières, and became the biggest landowner in Denmark.
# Sant'Agata, Fosseno

Sant'Agata is a Roman Catholic parish church in the frazione of Fosseno, in the town limits of Nebbiuno, province of Novara, Piedmont, Italy.

## History

A Romanesque-style parish at the site dates to medieval times, dedicated to St Agatha. The church is documented by 1618, when it is described by the Bishop of Novara in the pastoral visit as badly done, dark, humid and low to ground. The locals are thinking of erecting one new, in a more decent and more venerable form. About sixty years later, such a project was approved by the Curia of Novara. The new church, built between 1680 and 1687, has a single nave with three arches, and four chapels along the side walls. The chapels are dedicated to the Madonna of the Rosary, the Holy Crucifix, St Joseph (later St Lucy), and St Agatha. The vault of the vestibule was frescoed in 1708 with Angels leading souls of children to Heaven. The church also has 20th-century frescoes by Giuseppe De Giorgi. 45°48′28.42″N 8°30′50.97″E﻿ / ﻿45.8078944°N 8.5141583°E﻿ / 45.8078944; 8.5141583
# The Moon Upside Down

The Moon Upside Down is a 1942 Australian radio play by Catherine Duncan. Duncan starred in the original production.
The play was popular and was performed again in 1945 and 1946.

## Premise

"The story concerns a group of people chasing, losing and finding happiness in a doubtful world. Laurel, the woman of the world, with her politics and lovers; David, degenerate himself but embittered because he insists on placing the woman he loves on an impossible sentimental pedestal, so wrecking life for both of them; Hans, the Czech refugee with his sad background; Steve, whose wants are simple, and finds satisfaction in the running of a hamburger joint; and Mac and Anne, stable people able to find happiness in content, not seeking it on a peak from which the climber must fall into equally deep abysses of depression these are the main characters."
# Traits (album)

Traits is an album by American jazz musician Joe Morris, which was recorded in 2010 and released on his own Riti label. It was the second recording by his group Wildlife, expanded to a quartet consisting of the trio with whom he recorded the eponymous debut album, with the addition of alto saxophonist Jim Hobbs.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Down Beat | |
In his review for AllMusic, Phil Freeman states "The melodies have an Ayler-esque flavor, particularly when Jim Hobbs is crying and murmuring to himself; Cancura is an even more forceful, blustery player, not ceding an inch to his new partner."
In a review for Down Beat Bill Meyer notes that "the addition of Jim Hobbs has pushed the combo to play with greater intensity, particularly when both horn players simultaneously essay independent, expressionist lines."

## Track listing

    All compositions by Morris / Gray / Cancura / Hobbs
* "Howlin'" – 9:24
* "Tracking" – 13:02
* "Coloration" – 6:53
* "Game" – 12:33
* "Display" – 10:10
* "Territorial" – 14:00

## Personnel

* Joe Morris - bass
* Luther Gray – drums
* Petr Cancura – tenor sax
* Jim Hobbs – alto sax
# Parectopa grisella

Parectopa grisella is a moth of the family Gracillariidae. It is known from Indonesia (Java) and Malaysia (West Malaysia).
The larvae feed on Manilkara zapota and Mimusops elengi. They probably mine the leaves of their host plant.
# Vadia (Narmada)

Vadia is a census town in Narmada district in the Indian state of Gujarat.

## Demographics

As of 2001 India census, Vadia had a population of 4479. Males constitute 59% of the population and females 41%. Vadia has an average literacy rate of 84%, higher than the national average of 59.5%: male literacy is 90%, and female literacy is 76%. In Vadia, 6% of the population is under 6 years of age.
# Sophia Magdalena Gardelius

Sophia Magdalena Gardelius (1804-1881) was a Swedish damaskweaver. She is regarded as a pioneer within the damask weaving technique of Gotland.
She married a farmer of Roma parish of Gotland in 1822. When her spouse was ruined, they moved to her parents, and she began to weave and sell damask to support the family. In 1832, she advertised that she manufactured damask for commission and accepted pupils in the art. The art of weaving damask was then new and popular. Gardelius composed her own patterns by mathematic measurements, and her weaving stools were constructed to adjust to her needs to handle a thousand patterns. Her weaving school and workshop was very successful, she became famous in contemporary Sweden and her clients included the queen, Josephine of Leuchtenberg. Her school was closed in 1879 but her business was taken over by her daughters in 1881 and continued until 1921.
# Qapugtang

Qapugtang (Chinese: 萨呼腾; pinyin: Sàhūténg; Tibetan: བྱ་ཕུག་ཐང།) is a town in Zadoi County, Qinghai, China. The county seat of Zadoi is located in the Town of Qapugtang. Qapugtang has an altitude of about 4068.5 m.
Formerly known as Jiezha Township (结扎乡), Qapugtang Town was renamed in 2001. Qapugtang has a population of about 7000. Qapugtang is accessible through the Provincial Highway 309 of Qinghai. Qapugtang was in the affected area of the 2010 Yushu earthquake, and the reconstruction of Qapugtang was supported by Xining.
# Littlewood's Tauberian theorem

In mathematics, Littlewood's Tauberian theorem is a strengthening of Tauber's theorem introduced by John Edensor Littlewood (1911).

## Statement

Littlewood showed the following: If a$_n$ = O(1/n ), and as x ↑ 1 we have
    $\sum a_{n}x^{n}\to s,$
then
    $\sum a_{n}=s.$
Hardy and Littlewood later showed that the hypothesis on a$_n$ could be weakened to the "one-sided" condition a$_n$ ≥ –C/n for some constant C. However in some sense the condition is optimal: Littlewood showed that if c$_n$ is any unbounded sequence then there is a series with |a$_n$| ≤ |c$_n$|/n which is divergent but Abel summable.

## History

Littlewood (1953) described his discovery of the proof of his Tauberian theorem. Alfred Tauber's original theorem was similar to Littlewood's, but with the stronger hypothesis that a$_n$=o(1/n). Hardy had proved a similar theorem for Cesàro summation with the weaker hypothesis a$_n$=O(1/n), and suggested to Littlewood that the same weaker hypothesis might also be enough for Tauber's theorem. In spite of the fact that the hypothesis in Littlewood's theorem seems only slightly weaker than the hypothesis in Tauber's theorem, Littlewood's proof was far harder than Tauber's, though Jovan Karamata later found an easier proof.
Littlewood's theorem follows from the later Hardy–Littlewood Tauberian theorem, which is in turn a special case of Wiener's Tauberian theorem, which itself is a special case of various abstract Tauberian theorems about Banach algebras.
# Trabajos Aéreos y Enlaces

TAE – Trabajos Aéreos y Enlaces S.A. was an airline based in Spain that operated from 1967 until 1981. It was founded in March 1966 in Bilbao and began operations in 1967.

## Company history

TAE was set up in 1957 but did not begin flight operations until April 1967. They intended to operate an ex-Air France L-1049 Super Constellation in 1966 but it was not taken up. In 1967, it acquired three DC-7 and commenced operations, followed in 1969 by a BAC 1-11 but in early 1970, as a result of financial losses, flights were temporarily suspended. It was not until three years later that operations were restated under new management by leasing two Douglas DC-8s. Operations were concentrated on charter and inclusive tour flights, mainly from Germany (Düsseldorf).
In 1975, an SE 210 Caravelle was acquired followed by a second Caravelle in 1976. In 1975, Air Spain ceased operations and TAE leased one further Douglas DC-8-20 to fill in the vacuum in the charter market. The year 1980 brought an economic recession to Spain and most of Western Europe and the fortunes of TAE began to decline. Another factor that influenced the decline of TAE was increased competition from other charter operators. That, combined with the fact that TAE was operating old DC-8 and Caravelle aircraft, led to financial difficulties. TAE ceased operations in November 1981 and was dissolved in early 1982.

## Fleet details

* 3 - Douglas DC-8-33
* 1 - Douglas DC-8-51
* 1 - Douglas DC-8-53
* 3 - SE 210 Caravelle 10B3
* 1 - L-1049 Super Constellation (ntu)
* 2 - Douglas DC-7C (one destroyed by a fire in 1969)
* 1 - Douglas DC-7CF
* 1 - BAC 1-11-402AP
# Gus & Me

Gus & Me is a 2014 children's book written by Rolling Stones guitarist Keith Richards. The book is subtitled "The Story of My Granddad and My First Guitar", and recounts the story of how a young Richards learned to play guitar from his grandfather, Theodore Augustus "Gus" Dupree. The book was illustrated by Richards' daughter, Theodora Richards, who was named after her great-grandfather. Gus & Me reached #2 on The New York Times Best Seller list for children's books. It was written with Barnaby Harris and Bill Shapiro, and was published in 2014 by Little, Brown Books for Young Readers. It was packaged with a CD that featured Richards reading the story. In 2010, Little, Brown published Richards' bestselling biography, LIFE.
# Parivartan Sandesh Foundation

Parivartan Sandesh Foundation is an Indian non-governmental organisation operating in the state of New Delhi working for the betterment and development of deprived and marginalised communities through promoting various programs to ensure access to education and health services, empowering adolescents through vocational skills and spreading awareness of social issues. It was established in 2010.
The mission of the foundation is to promote sustainable social change by improving the living conditions of vulnerable populations, especially children; to act upon the causes of poverty and inequality by influencing public policy, and to identify and work alongside the economically and socially deprived- starting with children, so that they become educated, skilled and aware.
Parivartan Sandesh Launched a project Saksham Nari, Sashakt Samaj with the objective to provide unemployed women with more skills through training and capacity building.
On 6 July 2016, Parivartan Sandesh Foundation in association with the Tihar administration organised a painting competition for the kids of women inmates of Tihar Central Jail.
In July 2015, the foundation started a scholarship programme, known as Samarth, to financially assist student with their higher education.
# Grainge

Grainge is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Leslie Grainge (1910–1983), British professional rugby league footballer
* Lucian Grainge (born 1960), British music industry executive
* Nigel Grainge (1946–2017), British music industry executive
* Thomas John Grainge (1865-1944), British organist and composer
* William Grainge (1818–1895), British antiquarian, poet and local historian
# John Skinner (died c. 1543)

John Skinner (by 1486 – 1543?) of Reigate, Surrey, was an English politician.
He was a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for Reigate in 1529.
# Literature and Theology

Literature and Theology is a quarterly peer-reviewed indisciplinary academic journal of theology and literary studies published by Oxford University Press. It "provides a critical non-confessional forum for both textual analysis and theoretical speculation, encouraging explorations of how religion is embedded in culture". It is one of the foremost journals in the field of religion and literature, and has a rich history of publishing original theoretical, philosophical, literary, and theological interdisciplinary research. The current editorial board headed by Professor Mark Knight (Lancaster University) includes several leading names in the academic field of religion and literature, including Dr Jo Carruthers (Lancaster University), Professor Emma Mason (University of Warwick), Dr Elizabeth Anderson (University of Aberdeen), Professor Richard Rosengarten (University of Chicago), Professor Alana Vincent (University of Chester), Professor Linn Tonstad (Yale) and Professor Gerard Loughlin (University of Durham).
The Advisory Board comprises a similarly stellar group of academics who have shaped the now popular study of religion and literature, including Professor Kevin Hart (University of Virginia), Dr Andrew Hass (University of Stirling), Professor Elisabeth Jay (Oxford Brookes University), Professor Jeff Keuss (Seattle Pacific University), Professor Julia Rienhard Lupton (University of California, Irvine), Professor David Jasper (University of Glasgow), Professor Heather Walton (University of Glasgow), and Professor Eric Ziolkowski (Lafayette College).
The journal is abstracted and indexed in the Annual Bibliography of English Language and Literature, the British Humanities Index, IBZ Internationale Bibliographie der Geistes und Sozialwissenschaftlichen Zeitschriftenliteratur, the International Review of Biblical Studies, MLA International Bibliography, the ATLA Religion Database, Religious & Theological Abstracts, several ProQuest databases, and elsewhere.
# The Relative Value of Things

The Relative Value of Things is an album by clarinetist Ben Goldberg and drummer Kenny Wollesen which was released on the 33¼ Records label in 1992.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
In his review for Allmusic, Thom Jurek observed "This is a gorgeous little date between two of the downtown scene's most singing and adaptable personages. Here is a program of gently swinging originals and jazz nuggets that offer a startling view of all the tonal possibilities offered by such a stripped down pairing".

## Track listing

All compositions by Ben Goldberg except as indicated
* "Introspection" (Thelonious Monk) - 6:27
* "The Voice" - 7:02
* "Hangman Roach" - 2:58
* "Salt Peanuts" (Dizzy Gillespie, Kenny Clarke) - 3:36
* "Kabenny" - 18:55
* "Light Blue" (Monk) - 4:40
* "Folleree Folleroo" - 2:20
* "Pursuit of Facts" - 7:30
* "Two Nexters" - 5:05
* "Spot" - 5:42
* "Diagonal Man" - 3:37
* "Children's Song" - 4:01

## Personnel

* Ben Goldberg - clarinet, bass clarinet
* Kenny Wollesen - drums
# Sony α6500

The Sony α6500 (model ILCE-6500) is a compact digital camera announced on 6 October 2016 shortly after photokina 2016.
The α6500 features a 24 megapixel Exmor sensor with 425 phase detection autofocus points. The camera is powered by Sony's Bionz X image processor with an ISO range up to 51,200. Additionally, the α6500 can shoot images at up to 11 frames per second with continuous autofocus and exposure tracking.
The mirrorless interchangeable lens camera (MILC) is also the first Sony model to integrate a 5-axis image stabilizator in a body with an APS‑C sensor. Sony claims an autofocus performance as short as 0.05 seconds.

## Lens compatibility

Sony E-mount lenses, both full-frame (FE) and APS-C (E) are compatible with the α6500.

## Mobile phone application

There is an application (Image Edge Mobile) which allows a user to control the Sony A6000-A6500 camera. The application also allows a user to transfer photos over wireless to the user's mobile phone.
# Gun Battle at Monterey

Gun Battle at Monterey is a 1957 American Western film directed by Carl K. Hittleman and Sidney Franklin and starring Sterling Hayden.

## Plot

After he and his partner, Reno (Ted de Corsia), hold up a bank, Turner (Sterling Hayden) decides he wants to branch out on his own. When he tells Reno, Reno shoots him and makes off with the money. But Turner doesn't die — rather, he is discovered and mended by a beautiful Mexican woman named Maria (Pamela Duncan). After he is fully recovered, Turner sets off to exact his revenge on Reno, vowing never to rest until Reno is dead and he's recovered his share of the loot.

## Cast

* Sterling Hayden as Jay Turner / John York
* Pamela Duncan as Maria Salvador
* Ted de Corsia as Max Reno
* Mary Beth Hughes as Cleo
* Lee Van Cleef as Kirby
* Charles Cane as Sheriff Claude Mundy
* Pat Comiskey as Frank
* Byron Foulger as Carson
* Mauritz Hugo as Charley
* I. Stanford Jolley as Idwall
# Parivar Vichora

Parivar Vichora is a Gurdwara situated on the bank of the river Sirsa in India. This is where the 10th Guru of Sikh, Guru Gobind SIngh Ji's, family got separated.

## History

This Gurdwara Sahib signifies the tragic happenings that followed the evacuation of Anandpur Sahib by Guru Gobind Singh during the night of 5–6 December 1705 after agreement was reached between the Sikhs and the Mughal authorities. The Mughal army commander had promised to allow the Sikhs to leave the fort unharmed. On the morning of 6 December 1705, the Guru arrived at this place by the river Sirsa and decided to make a brief halt for the morning religious congregation. However, chaos soon ensued on religious grounds, and the Sikhs and Mughals engaged in battle. The Sikhs found that the Sirsa river was flooded and swollen by the monsoon rains.
Afterwards, Guru Gobind Singh divided his columns into two. While the part of the force was to engage against the enemy, the others were ordered to get across the river. The Guru followed by a small party of Sikhs, rode their horses into the swollen stream with swords in their hands. The Guru along with his four sons and 50 followers and ladies of the home reached the other bank. Many Sikhs died crossing the river. In the chaos two younger sons of the Guru along with their grandmother, got separated.
Though some Sikhs got safely across the river, Guru Gobind Singh's family got split and were no longer together. There was no time to look for the missing as the army was close by. The Guru with his two elder sons and 40 Sikhs marched towards Chamkaur. Mata Sahib Kaur escorted by few Sikhs reached Delhi, while his aged mother and two younger sons were escorted by a servant Gangu to his village in Morinda. Later, Sant Baba Kartar Singh Ji Bhairomajre Wale divulged this place and initiated the kar-sewa.

## Location

The Gurdwara is on a hill top, and commands a panoramic view of the surrounding valley. It is situated near the bank of river Sirsa in the village Majri, Rupnagar, Punjab 140114. At this holy spot Gurudwara Parivar Vichhora, was built by grateful devotees of the great Guru. It marks the place where the Guru's family was separated from the main body of the Sikhs.
# The Dark Path

The Dark Path may refer to:
* The Dark Path (Hunt novel), a novel by Walter H. Hunt
* The Dark Path (McIntee novel), a novel by David A. McIntee, based on the television series Doctor Who
# Vageata

Vageata, also known as Vageatensis, was a Roman-Berber town in the province of Mauretania Caesariensis. It is also known as Bagatensis, and epigraphical evidence remains attesting to this etymology, due to the interchange of 'v' for 'b' is a common phenomenon in Latin and Greek place names.
The city has been identified with ruins at El-Haria, located east of Cirta en route to Thibilis. It was mentioned by Optatus of Milevis, in Numidia.

## Bishopric

The city was also a seat of an ancient bishopric though only two bishops are known to history. Donatus of Vageaensis was known from the Council of Carthage (411).
Fulgentius (Catholic bishop) fl.484 was exiled by Vandal king Huneric in 484AD. Richard Oliver Gerow of Natchez-Jackson was bishop in the 1970s. Long-term bishop Franz Xaver Schwarzenböck(1972-2010) was then succeeded by Wieslaw Szlachetka, who has been bishop since December 21, 2013.
# John Skinner (early settler)

John Skinner (1590–1650) was an early Puritan settler in the Massachusetts Bay Colony and one of the founders of Hartford, Connecticut. Skinner was a member of Thomas Hooker's party and probably came to New England from Braintree, Essex, England. He married Mary Loomis, daughter of Joseph Loomis. She later married Owen Tudor.
Skinner's homesite in Hartford was originally (in 1639) "on the west side of Main St., a little below the present [at 1886] corner of Pearl St." However, Skinner traded this lot with Richard Olmsted for a lot on the highway (later Trumbull St.).
# Sanhe, Huainan

Sanhe (Chinese: 三和; pinyin: Sānhé) is a town under the administration of Tianjia'an District, Huainan, Anhui, China. As of 2018, it has 4 residential communities and 13 villages under its administration.