OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Paolo Barbo (1423–1509)

Paolo Barbo (1423–1509) was a Venetian patrician and statesman.
Barbo was born in 1423 to Andrea Barbo and Maria. His public career can be traced from 1464. In 1481, he was the podestà of Chioggia. He was one of the three savi elected to oversee the affairs of Cyprus before being named podestà of Brescia in 1485. He passed a year in exile at Zadar in 1487–1488. He as lieutenant of Udine in 1491 and an envoy to Pope Alexander VI in 1492. In 1494, he was the captain of Verona. In 1496, he was the lone dissenter in the Venetian Senate concerning the policy of giving Maximilian I of Germany leadership of the Holy League.
From 1496 until his death, Barbo makes regular appearances in the diary of Marino Sanuto. In 1497–1498, he was podestà of Padua. He was one of the foremost advocates of the reversal of Venetian policy that culminated in the Treaty of Blois with Louis XII of France in 1499, although he sought to avoid being dragged into war with Milan. In 1500, he was podestà of Cremona. In 1501, he was elected one of the Savi del Consiglio and, in 1502, one of the Procurators of Saint Mark.
As one of the architect's of Venice's foreign policy, Barbo came out of his semi-retirement to address the Senate after Venice's crushing defeat in the battle of Agnadello on 15 May 1509. When informed of the defeat, he allegedly turned to his wife and asked for his cloak, saying "I wish to go to the Pregadi [Senate], and say four words and then die." He died on 27 July. In noting his death, Sanuto, who praises his administration of Padua, describes him as "very wise, but stubborn" (sapientissimo ma ostinato). An inventory of his house was made on 1 August, revealing a luxurious standard of living.
# Websafe

Websafe or Web-safe may refer to:
* Websafe colors, a palette of colors intended to be displayable on 256-color displays without dithering
* Websafe fonts, fonts used because they are likely to be present on a wide variety of computer systems
# USS Abner Read (DD-769)

USS Abner Read (DD-769) was a planned United States Navy Gearing-class destroyer laid down during World War II but never completed. The ship was to be the second ship named for Abner Read (1821–1863), a United States Navy officer killed during the American Civil War. She was assigned the name during construction when the first Abner Read (DD-526), a Fletcher-class destroyer, was sunk by a kamikaze during the Battle of Leyte, 1 November 1944.

## Construction

Abner Read was laid down by the Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corporation at San Francisco, California on 21 May 1944. The end of World War II in August 1945 resulted in the termination of the contract for her construction on 12 September 1946 or 13 September 1946. She was stricken from the Naval Vessel Register on 13 September 1946 and scrapped on the building ways. Scrapping was completed in January 1947.
# Scythris maculosa

Scythris maculosa is a moth of the family Scythrididae. It was described by Bengt Å. Bengtsson in 1997. It is found in Morocco and Tunisia.
# Logabirum

Logabirum is a quarter in the city of Leer in East Frisia, Lower Saxony, Germany.

## The name

Logabirum was documented for the first time in 1439 as Loghebeerne. Before the spelling of Logabirum was fixed, it had a number of different variations. e.g.
* On a gravestone plate of 1598, one can recognize an old way of writing: "Loech Beerum".
* On old maps and documents, Logabirum is also written as "Logeberum," "Logaeberumi" or "Lochberum".
There are also many different ways of interpreting the origins of the name.
One possibility is that "Loghe" or "Loech" comes from German and meant "locality/local/village". "Beerum" or "Berum" means forest, thus "Logabirum" meant village at the forest. After G. Lohse and H. Thomas thought "birum" should be to attributed to the Germanic word "bir" (farmstead). Thus "Berum" would mean "in the yards" and Logabirum "in the yards with Loga".
Another interpretation again comes from that Celtic origins, i.e. "Lo" - height, "ge" - green country, "berum" - "homestead of the bears". Here it is considered that the forest in its current shape was only cultivated by the count house and thus is substantially younger.

## History

Logabirum was built on a geest, oriented southwest-northeast. Based on different investigations and urn findings, the oldest traces of habitation around Logabirum date back to before 2000 BC, more specifically in Siebenbergen. There was an old dolmen field, from which only one or two dolmens remain in a small forest.
Landmarks in Logabirum include the church, which was probably built around 1300. Additionally, the only mill in the Leer area can be found in Logabirum. This mill has been in the possession of the Eicklenborg family since its construction in 1895.
In 1973, Logabirum became part of the city of Leer in East Frisia (Lower Saxony). Nevertheless, it retained much of its village atmosphere.
53°15′N 7°31′E﻿ / ﻿53.250°N 7.517°E﻿ / 53.250; 7.517
# Geneva, MN 2001

Geneva, MN is a live release by Athens, Georgia's Widespread Panic. These performances were recorded live at Harmony Park Music Garden in Geneva, MN on July 4, 2001. This recording features all original band members including late guitarist Michael Houser.

## Track listing
### July 4, 2001
#### Disc 1

* Henry Parsons Died (Daniel Hutchens / Eric Carter) - 7:38
* Who Do You Belong To? (Daniel Hutchens / Eric Carter) - 6:07
* Jack (Widespread Panic) - 7:29
* The Waker (Widespread Panic) - 7:21
* C. Brown (Widespread Panic) - 5:41
* Tie Your Shoes (Widespread Panic) - 10:33
* Good Morning Little Schoolgirl (H.R. Demarais/D. Level/B. Love/Sonny Boy Williamson II) - 7:23
* 1 x 1 (John Hermann) - 4:57
* Conrad (Widespread Panic) - 8:42

#### Disc 2

* Happy (Widespread Panic) - 9:18
* Dyin' Man (Widespread Panic) - 5:17
* Airplane (Widespread Panic) - 13:32
* Holden Oversoul (Widespread Panic) - 9:45
* Better Off (T Lavitz / Widespread Panic) - 5:49
* One Kind Favor (Son House) - 16:17

#### Disc 3

* Drums (Widespread Panic) - 14:28
* Geneva Jam (Widespread Panic) - 7:04
* Four Cornered Room (War) - 3:44
* Heathen (Widespread Panic) - 6:06
* Four Cornered Room (War) - 2:57
* This Part of Town (Widespread Panic) - 5:19
* Fishwater (Widespread Panic) - 10:30
Encore
* Old Joe (Widespread Panic) - 3:34
* Red Beans (Muddy Waters) - 4:28

## Personnel
### Widespread Panic

* John Bell - Vocals, Guitar
* Michael Houser - Guitar, Vocals
* Dave Schools - Bass
* Todd Nance - Drums
* John "JoJo" Hermann - Keyboards, Vocals
* Domingo "Sunny" Ortiz - Percussion

### Staff

* Recorded by Andy Meyer
* Post Production by Micah Gordan
# Speidelia

Speidelia is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae.

## Species

* Speidelia apocrypha Ronkay, 2000
* Speidelia formosa Ronkay, 2000
* Speidelia taiwana (Wileman, 1915)
# Puʻu o Mahuka Heiau State Monument

Puʻu o Mahuka Heiau State Historic Site on the North Shore of Oʻahu is the largest heiau (temple) on the island, covering 2 acres (8,100 m$^2$) on a hilltop overlooking Waimea Bay and Waimea Valley. From its commanding heights, sentries could once monitor much of the northern shoreline of Oʻahu, and even spot signal fires from the Wailua Complex of Heiaus on Kauaʻi, with which it had ties. It was designated a National Historic Landmark in 1962, when it became the center of a 4-acre (16,000 m$^2$) state park. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1966.
Puʻu o Mahuka means "Hill of Escape." Hawaiian legends have it that from this point, the volcano goddess Pele leaped from Oʻahu to the next island, Molokaʻi.
The highest of the heiau's three walled enclosures may date to the 17th century, with the lower two enclosures perhaps added during the 18th century. These were times of great conflict, and the upper platform appears to have functioned as a luakini heiau (a sacrificial temple) to bring success in war. During the 1770s, the overseer of this heiau was Kaʻopulupulu, the high priest of the last independent high chief of Oʻahu, Kahāhana. In 1792, George Vancouver's ship, HMS Daedalus, anchored near Waimea Bay to collect water. Three men in his shore party were killed in a skirmish with Native Hawaiians, 1930's archeologist J. Gilbert McAllister noted it was "probable" that the bodies of the three men were then taken to the heiau as human sacrifices. After Kamehameha I conquered Oʻahu in 1795, his high priest Hewahewa led religious ceremonies here and the heiau remained in use until the traditional kapu system was abolished in 1819.
At the start of Makahiki, the four months of Hawaiian New Year, an observer standing at Kaʻena Point would see the Pleiades (Makaliʻi) rising out of Pu'u o Mahuka Heiau just after sunset.
The site can be reached from Pupukea Homestead Road (Highway 835), which starts at Kamehameha Highway (Highway 83) across from Pupukea fire station.

## Gallery

* Panoramic view of Pu'u o Mahuka Heiau
* View from top corner toward Kaʻena Point
* View from top corner looking north
* View toward Shark's Cove
* Lower wall and pathway
* View across Waimea Valley
* Visitor altar with guardian rooster
# Pangrapta plumbilineata

Pangrapta plumbilineata is a species of moth in the family Erebidae. The species is found in Taiwan.
The wingspan is 24–28 mm.
# Lacconectus

Lacconectus is a genus of beetles in the family Dytiscidae, containing the following species:
* Lacconectus andrewesi Guignot, 1952
* Lacconectus arunachal Brancucci, 2006
* Lacconectus balkei Brancucci & Hendrich, 2005
* Lacconectus baolocensis Brancucci, 2004
* Lacconectus basalis Sharp, 1882
* Lacconectus birmanicus Brancucci, 1986
* Lacconectus biswasi Brancucci, 1986
* Lacconectus blandulus Brancucci, 2003
* Lacconectus corayi Brancucci, 1986
* Lacconectus fallaciosus Brancucci, 1986
* Lacconectus formosanus (Kamiya, 1938)
* Lacconectus freyi Guéorguiev, 1968
* Lacconectus fulvescens Motschulsky, 1855
* Lacconectus geiseri Brancucci, 2006
* Lacconectus gusenleitneri Brancucci, 1986
* Lacconectus hainanensis Hendrich, 1998
* Lacconectus heinertzi Brancucci, 1986
* Lacconectus heubergeri Brancucci & Hendrich, 2005
* Lacconectus holzschuhi Brancucci, 1986
* Lacconectus jaechi Brancucci, 2002
* Lacconectus javanicus Brancucci, 1986
* Lacconectus kelantanensis Brancucci & Hendrich, 2005
* Lacconectus khaosokensis Brancucci & Gusich, 2004
* Lacconectus klausnitzeri Brancucci, 2006
* Lacconectus krikkeni Brancucci, 1986
* Lacconectus kubani Brancucci, 2003
* Lacconectus laccophiloides Zimmermann, 1928
* Lacconectus lambai Vazirani, 1977
* Lacconectus loeiensis Brancucci, 1987
* Lacconectus maoyangensis Brancucci, 2003
* Lacconectus menglunensis Brancucci, 2003
* Lacconectus merguiensis Brancucci, 1986
* Lacconectus meyeri Brancucci, 2003
* Lacconectus minutus Brancucci, 1986
* Lacconectus muluensis Brancucci, 1986
* Lacconectus munnarensis Brancucci, 2003
* Lacconectus nepalensis Brancucci, 1989
* Lacconectus nicolasi Brancucci, 1986
* Lacconectus nigrita Brancucci, 2003
* Lacconectus oceanicus Régimbart, 1899
* Lacconectus ovalis Gschwendtner, 1936
* Lacconectus pacholatkoi Brancucci, 2003
* Lacconectus pederzanii Brancucci, 1986
* Lacconectus peguensis Brancucci, 1986
* Lacconectus ponti Brancucci, 1986
* Lacconectus pseudonicolasi Brancucci, 2003
* Lacconectus pseudosimilis Brancucci, 2003
* Lacconectus pulcher Brancucci, 1986
* Lacconectus punctatus Brancucci, 1986
* Lacconectus punctipennis Zimmermann, 1928
* Lacconectus regimbarti Brancucci, 1986
* Lacconectus ritsemae Régimbart, 1883
* Lacconectus rossi Brancucci, 1986
* Lacconectus rutilans Brancucci & Hendrich, 2005
* Lacconectus sabahensis Brancucci, 1986
* Lacconectus satoi Brancucci, 2003
* Lacconectus schawalleri Brancucci & Gusich, 2004
* Lacconectus schillhammeri Brancucci, 2003
* Lacconectus schoedli Brancucci, 2002
* Lacconectus schoenmanni Brancucci, 2002
* Lacconectus scholzi Gschwendtner, 1922
* Lacconectus shaverdoae Brancucci, 2005
* Lacconectus sikkimensis Brancucci, 1989
* Lacconectus similis Brancucci, 1986
* Lacconectus simoni Régimbart, 1893
* Lacconectus spangleri Brancucci, 1986
* Lacconectus splendidus Brancucci, 2003
* Lacconectus stastnyi Brancucci & Hendrich, 2005
* Lacconectus strigulifer Zimmermann, 1928
* Lacconectus tonkinensis Guignot, 1957
* Lacconectus tonkinoides Brancucci, 1986
* Lacconectus valeriae Brancucci, 2004
# Scenes from Provincial Life

Scenes from Provincial Life may refer to:
* Boyhood: Scenes from Provincial Life, 1997 fictionalised autobiographical work by J. M. Coetzee
* Scenes from Provincial Life (series), books by Hugh Walpole
* Scenes from Provincial Life, a pair of 19th-century novels in La Comédie humaine by Honoré de Balzac
* Scenes from Provincial Life, a 1950 novel by William Cooper
* Scenes from Provincial Life, a 1991 book by Joan Givner
# Uzbekistan at the Hopman Cup

Uzbekistan is a nation that has competed at the Hopman Cup tournament on one occasion, in 2003. In 2003, Uzbekistan won their qualification play-off but went on to place fourth in group A.
Before its dissolution, Uzbekistan used to form part of the Soviet Union which also competed at the Hopman Cup on two occasions in the early 1990s. Additionally, Uzbekistan is a member of the CIS which entered a team into the 1992 event.
Uzbekistan also participated on one occasion in the now defunct Asian Hopman Cup, a qualifying tournament which ran from 2006 until 2009 and granted the winners entry into the Hopman Cup the following year. The nation competed in 2007 and failed to pass the round robin stage of the tournament, thus denying them entry into the main event in Australia the following year.

## Players

This is a list of players who have played for Uzbekistan in the Hopman Cup.
| Name | Total W–L | Singles W–L | Doubles W–L | First year played | No. of years played |
| Oleg Ogorodov | 2–6 | 1–3 | 1–3 | 2003 | 1 |
| Iroda Tulyaganova | 2–6 | 1–3 | 1–3 | 2003 | 1 |

## Results

| Year | Competition | Location | Opponent | Score | Result |
| 2003 | Qualification Play-offs | Burswood Dome, Perth | Paraguay | 2–1 | Won |
| 2003 | Round Robin | Burswood Dome, Perth | United States | 0–3 | Lost |
| 2003 | Round Robin | Burswood Dome, Perth | Belgium | 0–3 | Lost |
| 2003 | Round Robin | Burswood Dome, Perth | Spain | 1–2 | Lost |
# Scythris leifi

Scythris leifi is a moth of the family Scythrididae. It was described by Bengt Å. Bengtsson in 2014. It is found in Kenya.
The larvae feed on Acacia xanthophloea.
# Lol Hammond

Lol Hammond (born 1965 in Stoke Newington, London) is an English musician, producer and DJ.
Hammond's career in electronic music started in the sound system Spiral Tribe in 1991. Simultaneously he created the production/remix act Drum Club together with London DJ Charlie Hall. Drum Club toured with Orbital in 1993 and released the studio albums Everything is Now and Drums Are Dangerous. In 1995, Hammond and Nina Walsh formed the Brithop group Slab. He has also remixed artists such as Killing Joke, The Fall, Lush, Republica, Brian Eno, Chapterhouse, Curve, Jah Wobble, experimental keyboardist Brian Graves, and Alabama 3.
Hammond released the 1998 album Thrilled By Velocity & Distortion with Matt Rowlands and vocalist Mandy Wall under the alias Girl Eats Boy.
Hammond has released records under his own name, most notably the album All This is Bliss in 2001, and together with Roger Eno the album Damage in 1999. Lol Hammond is interested in film and filmmaking and has worked as a music supervisor for several feature films. He has also had his music featured in movies such as The World Is Not Enough and It's All Gone Pete Tong. Hammond has also worked for the British music festival The Big Chill.
His Film Music Supervisor credits include: South West Nine, The Football Factory, It's All Gone Pete Tong, Sparkle, The Escapist, The Business, London to Brighton, Dirty Sanchez: The Movie, Heroes and Villains, Faintheart, Bronson, Pusher II, WAZ, The Children, Summer, The Firm, and Monsters.
He has recently worked on 3D dance movie StreetDance, writing and recording "Live for the Moment" with Pixie Lott for its soundtrack.
# Geoffrey Tandy

Geoffrey A. Tandy (1900–1969) was a British marine biologist and broadcaster.

## Life

Tandy graduated from Oxford University in 1921, and pursued graduate studies at Birkbeck College, in the University of London. He was employed at the Natural History Museum in London from 1926 to 1948, specialising in the biology of algae, after which he worked for the British Foreign Office until 1954.
During the Second World War he joined the Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve and rose to the rank of Paymaster Commander. He served throughout the war at Bletchley Park in the Naval Section. In 1941 he was in charge of the research sub-section with responsibility for captured documents, and later he became Head of Technical Intelligence. In 1945 he became a member of TICOM (Technical Intelligence Committee).
A friend of T. S. Eliot, Tandy wrote a "Broadcasting Chronicle" for The Criterion, and was the first to broadcast Old Possum's Book of Practical Cats in 1937. During the Second World War he worked at Bletchley Park, allegedly invited there after the Ministry of Defence confused the word "cryptogamist" with "cryptogramist". Tandy's son Miles, who has researched his father’s life, remains sceptical about that claim. At Bletchley his technical expertise allowed him to salvage a waterlogged codebook which helped crack the Enigma code.
Genista McIntosh, Baroness McIntosh is Tandy's daughter by his second wife Maire McDermott. He had five children in total.
Tandy's papers are held at the Natural History Museum.
# Mount Fei

Mount Fei (Chinese: 飞山; lit. 'Flying Mountain') is a 720-metre (2,360 ft) mountain in the northwest of Jingzhou Miao and Dong Autonomous County, Hunan, China. Its peak elevation is 720 metres (2,360 ft).

## History

During the Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms period (907–979), King Wumu of Chu, Ma Yin, sent troops to attack Chengzhou (now Jingzhou Miao and Dong Autonomous County), local chiefs Pan Jinsheng (潘金盛) and Yang Chenglei (杨承磊) resisted the attack by favourable terrain. Now the trenches on the mount are still there. After the death of Yang Zaisi, local people built a temple on the top to commemorate him and called him "Grandpa Mount Fei" (飞山爷爷).

## Temples

There are four Buddhist temples and one Taoist temple on the mount, namely Toubaoding (头宝鼎), Erbaoding (二宝鼎), Sanbaoding (三宝鼎), Chan Temple of Mount Fei (飞山禅寺) and Fangguang Temple (方广寺).
The Toubaoding is situated on the top of the mount. It was originally built in the Yuanfeng period (1078–1085) of the Song dynasty (960–1279) but turned to ashes by a devastating fire in 1899 in the reign of Guangxu Emperor of the Qing dynasty (1644–1911). The present version was completed in 1903.
The Sanbaoding was built in 1693 in the 32nd year of Kangxi period in the Qing dynasty, and it is still intact.
The Chan Temple of Mount Fei was built on the site of former Songyun Chan Temple (松云禅寺) in 2005. The entire temple faces south with the Shanmen, Four Heavenly Kings Hall, Hall of Yuantong (圆通宝殿), and the Mahavira Hall along the central axis of the complex.
The Fangguang Temple is located at the foot of the mount, the existing main buildings include the Main Hall, Sanqing Hall (三清殿; 'Hall of the Three Pure Ones'), Lingguan Hall (灵官殿; 'Hall of Spiritual Officer') and Wangxu Pavilion (望虚亭; 'Pavilion of Looking Void'). Some pieces of stone tablet are displayed in the temple. The Main Hall underwent two renovations, respectively in 1993 and 2001.
# Pyrabactin

Pyrabactin is a synthetic sulfonamide that mimics abscisic acid (ABA), a naturally produced stress hormone in plants that helps them cope with drought conditions by inhibiting growth. ABA can be manufactured for agricultural use; however, ABA is light-sensitive and costly to make. Pyrabactin is relatively inexpensive, easy to make, and not sensitive to light. Unlike ABA, pyrabactin activates only a few of the 14 ABA receptors in the plant needed for effective drought tolerance. Its role as an ABA mimic may make pyrabactin an important tool for protecting crops against drought and cold weather.
The discovery of pyrabactin by Sean Cutler was named a breakthrough research of 2009 by Science magazine.
Pyrabactin (for pyridyl containing ABA activator) is a naphthalene sulfonamide hypocotyl cell expansion inhibitor. A combination of genetic, transcriptomic and physiological evidence demonstrated that pyrabactin activates the ABA pathway in a manner very similar to ABA. As such, pyrabactin is the first ABA agonist that is not an ABA analog and may ultimately lead to the development of a new family of synthetic plant growth regulators.
# Parabuthus

Parabuthus, commonly known as the thick-tailed scorpion, is a genus of large and highly venomous Afrotropical scorpions, that show a preference for areas of low rainfall. Their stings are medically important and human fatalities have been recorded.

## Characteristics

They have thick and strong tails, with typically a rough surface to the first (proximal) and sometimes second segment, that is used to produce a warning sound when rubbed against the sting (save P. distridor). Their thick tails are also employed in excavating their shallow burrows, as several are adapted to sandy environments. Some flatter-bodied species, however, take refuge in rock crevasses.
Due to their stings' quick-acting venom, they rely to lesser extent on their slender pinchers (chelae) to hold onto prey. Three species, P. schlechteri, P. transvaalicus, and P. villosus are thought to be able to spray venom from their tails. These three are also the largest buthids in the world, reaching lengths up to 140 mm and masses up to 14 g.
Other consistent features include a dorsal head covering (carapace) that lacks granular ridges (carinae), while the tail's upper coverings (tergites) have only one inconspicuous middle (median) ridge. The pectine teeth nearest the body in females are enlarged and dilated (P. granulatus and P. kalaharicus excepting), and the lower tarsi (third distal segment) of the front four legs are equipped with bristle combs. The ventrosubmedian ridges in the fourth tail segment disappear away from the body, and the ventrolateral ridges of the fifth segment include distinctly spined or lobed processes near their distal ends.

## Diversity

Most of the species, some 20 of the total of 28, are endemic to southern Africa, but they range through eastern Africa to the Arabian Peninsula.

### Selected species

* Parabuthus brevimanus
* Parabuthus capensis
* Parabuthus granulatus
* Parabuthus laevipes
* Parabuthus liosoma
* Parabuthus mossambicensis
* Parabuthus namibensis
* Parabuthus raudus
* Parabuthus schlechteri
* Parabuthus stridulus
* Parabuthus transvaalicus
* Parabuthus villosus

## Phylogenetics

Its nearest relations are the Afrotropical buthid genera Grosphus and Uroplectes, which lack the distinct stridulatory surfaces. The following cladogram illustrates relationships among 20 Parabuthus and these outlying genera, according to an analysis done by Lorenzo Prendini et al. 2003. Some recently described species (P. cimrmani, P. eritreaensis, P. truculentus and P. zavattarii) were not considered in the investigation, so that their positions within this system remain unresolved.
# Lacconectus simoni

Lacconectus simoni, is a species of predaceous diving beetle found in India and Sri Lanka.
It can be identified by congeners due to having large yellow extension on elytra.