OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# S-VOX Foundation

S-VOX Foundation was a Canadian non-profit media organization dedicated to producing content on spirituality.
The organization is the successor to the non-profit entity that operated VisionTV, and later other related Canadian speciality channels, from 1988 to 2010. In June 2009, the company announced it would sell its broadcasting assets to ZoomerMedia, a company controlled by Moses Znaimer. The sale was approved by the CRTC on March 30, 2010. ZoomerMedia assumed control of S-VOX's broadcasting assets on June 30, 2010.
After the sale of VisionTV, S-VOX's board of directors undertook to use the funds to found the Inspirit Foundation. Inspirit is a national grant-making organization that supports Canadians, particularly young adults, in building a more inclusive and pluralistic society. One way the foundation does this is by funding initiatives that foster engagement and exchange between young Canadians of different secular, spiritual and religious beliefs.
# Macey Harlam

Macey Harlam (April 27, 1873 – June 17, 1923) was a stage and screen actor from New York. He performed on Broadway from 1901 to 1918 before switching to silent films. In films he appeared with Pauline Frederick, Douglas Fairbanks, Elsie Ferguson, Geraldine Farrar and Lionel Barrymore. He died at Saranac Lake, New York, in 1923.

## Selected filmography

* The Eternal City (1915)
* Betty of Greystone (1916)
* The Witch (1916)
* The Habit of Happiness (1916)
* The Perils of Divorce (1916)
* Manhattan Madness (1916)
* Nanette of the Wilds (1916)
* The Romantic Journey (1916)
* Barbary Sheep (1917)
* Flame of the Desert (1919)
* Toby's Bow (1919)
* The Woman and the Puppet (1920)
* The Right to Love (1920)
* The Plaything of Broadway (1921)
* After Midnight (1921)
* The Conquest of Canaan (1921)
* You Find It Everywhere (1921)
* Always the Woman (1922)
* When Knighthood Was in Flower (1922)
* The Face in the Fog (1922)
* The Tents of Allah (1923)
* Bella Donna (1923)
* Broadway Broke (1923)
# Melanosis

Melanosis is a form of hyperpigmentation associated with increased melanin.
It can also refer to:
* Melanism
* Ocular melanosis
* Smoker's melanosis
* Oral melanosis
* Riehl melanosis
# Onetel Communication Ltd.

Onetel is a Bangladeshi fixed line operator. It is a public switched telephone network operator in Bangladesh. As of May 2008, total number of subscribers was 37.796 thousand.

## History

Onetel has obtained license from Bangladesh Telecommunication Regulatory Commission to provide fixed phone services in the northwestern part (Rajshahi Division) of Bangladesh.

## Numbering scheme

Onetel uses the following numbering scheme for its subscribers:
+880 64 N$_1$N$_2$N$_3$N$_4$N$_5$N$_6$N$_7$N$_8$
where 880 is the International Subscriber Dialling Code for Bangladesh and is needed only in case of dialing from elsewhere.
64 is the access code for RanksTel as allocated by the Government of Bangladesh. Omitting +880 requires using 0 instead to represent local call, hence 064 is the general access code.

## Services

Onetel has established three customer service centres in Rajshahi, Bogra and Rangpur.
# Jammu (disambiguation)

Jammu is the winter capital and second largest city of Jammu and Kashmir, India.
Jammu may also refer to:
* Jammu district, a district of Jammu and Kashmir
* Jammu Division, one of the two regions that make up the union territory of Jammu and Kashmir
* Jammu Lok Sabha constituency, Indian parliamentary constituency
* Jammu Tawi railway station, a railway station in the city of Jammu
* Jammu Cantonment, a cantonment in Jammu and Kashmir

## People with the given name

* Jammu Siltavuori (1926–2012), known as Jammu-setä (Uncle Jammu), Finnish child abuser and murderer
# Oreodera marinonii

Oreodera marinonii is a species of long-horned beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It is found in Brazil.
# Wilfrid Pawson

Wilfrid Denys Pawson (26 November 1905 – 24 December 1959) was Archdeacon of Lindisfarne from 1956 until his death.
Pawson was educated at Osborne, Dartmouth, and Jesus College, Cambridge. After a curacy at St Mary's, Barnsley he held incumbencies in Dodworth, Heckmondwike, Brighouse, Broughty Ferry and Eglingham.
# Jana transvaalica

Jana transvaalica is a moth in the family Eupterotidae. It was described by Strand in 1911. The Global Lepidoptera Names Index has this as a synonym of Jana eurymas. It is found in South Africa.
# Tomislav Franjković

Tomislav Franjković (Томислав Фрањковић, 19 May 1931 – 11 October 2010) was a Croat water polo player who competed for Yugoslavia in the 1956 Summer Olympics.
He was part of the Yugoslav team which won the silver medal in the 1956 tournament. He played six matches.
# WIYE

WIYE may refer to:
* WIYE-LD, a television station (channel 26) licensed to Parkersburg, West Virginia, United States
* WACX, a television station (channel 55) licensed to Leesburg, Florida, United States, which formerly used the WIYE call sign
# Melanospora

Melanospora is a genus of fungi within the Ceratostomataceae family.
Sakayaroj et al. (2005) recognised a distinct lineage of marine Ascomycota within the class Sordariomycetes, that was then named TBM (Torpedospora/Bertia/Melanospora) clade. Bertia was later placed in order Coronophorales and Torpedospora in order Torpedosporales.

## Species

* Melanospora aculeata
* Melanospora affine
* Melanospora angulosa
* Melanospora anomala
* Melanospora antarctica
* Melanospora arachnophila
* Melanospora arenaria
* Melanospora argadis
* Melanospora asclepiadis
* Melanospora asparagi
* Melanospora asperrima
* Melanospora aurea
* Melanospora betae
* Melanospora brevirostrata
* Melanospora brevirostris
* Melanospora bromelifoliae
* Melanospora camelina
* Melanospora caprina
* Melanospora cervicula
* Melanospora chionea
* Melanospora chrysomella
* Melanospora coemansii
* Melanospora collipora
* Melanospora coprophila
* Melanospora curvicola
* Melanospora damnosa
* Melanospora endobiotica
* Melanospora epimyces
* Melanospora erythraea
* Melanospora exsola
* Melanospora fallax
* Melanospora fayodi
* Melanospora fimbriata
* Melanospora fusispora
* Melanospora gibelliana
* Melanospora globosa
* Melanospora helleri
* Melanospora hypomyces
* Melanospora interna
* Melanospora karstenii
* Melanospora kurssanoviana
* Melanospora lagenaria
* Melanospora leucotricha
* Melanospora linkii
* Melanospora longisetosa
* Melanospora lucifuga
* Melanospora lunulata
* Melanospora macrospora
* Melanospora manginii
* Melanospora marchaliana
* Melanospora marchicum
* Melanospora mattiroloana
* Melanospora nectrioides
* Melanospora octahedrica
* Melanospora otagensis
* Melanospora pampeana
* Melanospora papillata
* Melanospora pascuensis
* Melanospora pegleri
* Melanospora phaseoli
* Melanospora pinitorqua
* Melanospora poae
* Melanospora radicis-pini
* Melanospora rhizophila
* Melanospora rubi
* Melanospora schmidtii
* Melanospora setchellii
* Melanospora similis
* Melanospora singaporensis
* Melanospora solani
* Melanospora stysanophora
* Melanospora terrestris
* Melanospora tiffanyae
* Melanospora townei
* Melanospora tulasnei
* Melanospora verrucispora
* Melanospora vitrea
* Melanospora washingtonensis
* Melanospora wentii
* Melanospora zamiae
* Melanospora zobelii
# Tagajõgi

The Tagajõgi is a river in Ida-Viru and Lääne-Viru counties, Estonia. The river is 48.7 km long, and its basin size is 256.6 km$^2$. It runs from Lake Tudu into the Rannapungerja River.
Trout live in the river.
# On My Way (Phil Ochs album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
On My Way is a 2010 album of previously unreleased Phil Ochs performances, originally recorded in 1963 by Roy Connors of The Highwaymen.

## Track listing

* "The A.M.A. Song"
* "The Ballad of Davey Moore"
* "On My Way"
* "Morning"
* "The Ballad of U.S. Steel"
* "Once I Lived the Life of a Commissar"
* "Lou Marsh"
* "New Town"
* "Hazard, Kentucky"
* "Time Was"
* "I'll Be There"
* "Paul Crump"
* "The Ballad of William Worthy"
* "The Power and The Glory"
* "The Ballad of Oxford, Mississippi"
* "Talking Cuban Crisis"
* "How Long"
* "Never Again"
* "Don't Try Again"
* "First Snow"
* "Bobby Dylan Record"
* "The Ballad of Ruben Jaramillo"
* "The Ballad of Alferd Packer"
* "Talking Airplane Disaster"
* "Spanish Lament"
# Jan Steinar Engeli Johansen

Jan Steinar Engeli Johansen (born 12 June 1972) is a Norwegian politician.
He was elected deputy representative to the Storting from the constituency of Møre og Romsdal for the period 2017–2021 for the Progress Party. He replaced Sylvi Listhaug at the Storting from October 2017 to March 2018, thereafter Jon Georg Dale, and again Listhaug from May 2019 to January 2020.
# Mark Saunders

Mark Saunders may refer to:
* Mark Saunders (police officer) (born 1962), former Toronto Chief of Police
* Mark Saunders (record producer) (born 1959), British record producer
* Mark Saunders (footballer) (born 1971), English football player
* Mark Saunders, former bassist of the indie group Florence and the Machine
* Mark Saunders (1976–2008), English barrister and criminal shot dead by police; see Death of Mark Saunders
# Oreodera magnoi

Oreodera magnoi is a species of long-horned beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It is found in Brazil and Ecuador.
# The Last of the Tribes

The Last of the Tribes is a neo-classical sculpture by Hiram Powers (1805–1873).
The sculpture was modelled between 1867 and 1872 from marble and depicts a partially nude, young Native American girl walking with her head turned slightly to one side. It was Hiram Powers' last full-length sculpture.
While Powers also produced many busts, he was noted for his full-lengths, especially his sculptures entitled Eve and The Greek Slave, both of which are nude. At the time, nude and partially nude sculptures and paintings were frowned upon and Powers received criticism from most of society for his work, but his art was and still is enjoyed by the majority of those who see it. The Last of the Tribes has been on public display at the Museum of Fine Arts, Houston since 2001.
The Last of the Tribes drew more attention recently when it was part of The United States Academic Decathlon 2003-2004 curriculum. The focus for that year was on the Lewis and Clark Expedition and Native Americans.
# Jana vandeschricki

Jana vandeschricki is a moth in the family Eupterotidae. It was described by Lucien A. Berger in 1980. It is found in Katanga Province of the Democratic Republic of the Congo.
# Tommy Coyle

Tommy Coyle may refer to:
* Tommy Coyle (boxer) (born 1989), British former professional boxer
* Tommy Coyle (footballer) (born 1959), Scottish former professional football midfielder
# Macaduma subfoliacea

Macaduma subfoliacea is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Rothschild in 1916. It is found in Volcan Island.
# Melanosporales

The Melanosporales is a former order of fungi within the class Sordariomycetes.
It is now a synonym of order Coronophorales.
# Rahue River (Biobío)

Rahue River is a river of the Bío Bío Region of Chile.
* This Biobío Region location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Open (Gerd Dudek, Buschi Niebergall, and Edward Vesala album)

Open is a live album by saxophonist Gerd Dudek, double bassist Buschi Niebergall, and drummer Edward Vesala. It was recorded during April 7–9, 1977, at the Workshop Freie Music held at the Academy of Arts in Berlin, and was initially released on vinyl by the FMP label in 1979. In 2004, Atavistic Records reissued the album on CD as part of their Unheard Music Series.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| All About Jazz | |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
| Tom Hull – on the Web | A− |
| The Virgin Encyclopedia of Jazz | |
In a 5-star review for All About Jazz, Jochem van Dijk stated that the album "contains some of the best improvising and ensemble playing I have heard in a long, long time," and wrote: "The music on Open is a true improviser's almanac. The lack of predictability goes hand in hand with a concentration that never lets off, and the players have each other by the throat all the time, so to speak, leading to an intensity that doesn't quit."
The authors of The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings described the album as "a strong trio session which is best described as 'open' rather than 'free'," and commented: "Dudek's multi-instrumentalism is never merely decorative, but though he has very different attacks on his different horns, it is always clear who is playing."
Critic Tom Hull awarded the album a grade of "A−", noting "the sort of fully alert interplay that free jazz aspires to but rarely achieves."
One Final Note's Jay Collins called Open "a strong summit meeting that provides further evidence of Dudek's improvisational strengths and why his name appears on so many important European Free Music releases."
In an article for IAJRC Journal, Stuart Kremsky described the album as a "European classic," and, regarding the Atavistic reissue, wrote: "This is a rarity by an unjustly neglected figure, and it's good to have it available to a new audience for free jazz that might appreciate it."
Ken Waxman of JazzWord stated: "There are many things to like on Open, from Dudek's silvery flute gusts to Niebergall's studied ponticello accompaniment to Vesala's workouts on snares and toms." However, he noted that "there's a certain distance from the kind of rapturous spontaneity that someone like [Peter] Brötzmann has, and a tenacious attachment to their sources that more accomplished stylists lack keeps the trio out of the front ranks."

## Track listing

* "H.S." (Gerd Dudek) – 8:02
* "Kugel" (Buschi Niebergall) – 5:10
* "Mira" (Buschi Niebergall) – 10:55
* "Manchmal" (Gerd Dudek) – 5:43
* "Open" (Gerd Dudek) – 11:36
* "Chain" (Buschi Niebergall) – 8:04

## Personnel

* Gerd Dudek – tenor saxophone, soprano saxophone, flute, shenai
* Buschi Niebergall – double bass
* Edward Vesala – drums
# Thomas Weber

Thomas Weber may refer to:
* Thomas Weber (historian) (born 1974), German historian, university lecturer and writer
* Thomas Weber (American football) (born 1987), American football placekicker
* Thomas Weber (footballer) (born 1993), Austrian footballer
* Thomas E. Weber, American journalist
# Mark Savage (Australian film director)

Mark Savage (born 17 September 1962) is a US-based Australian film and television director, screenwriter, and film producer specializing in thrillers, horror, crime, cult, action and exploitation-themed films. He is influenced by European and Asian genre cinema, and has written critical reviews and articles for the Herald Sun, Asian Cult Cinema, Filmnet and Fatal Visions.
Savage wrote, produced and directed his first feature Marauaders in 1986, since then genre entries have included Sensitive New Age Killer (2000), Trail of Passion (2003), Defenceless (2004), Kinderplay (2013), FertIsle (2015), Stressed To Kill (2016) and Purgatory Road (2017)
During 2017 and 2018 Purgatory Road was released in the United States and Australia and in 2019 on DVD and Blu-ray in Canada and America. In 2020 the movie was scheduled for showing in the UK on channels including Virgin Media and Sky Store. also in Ireland. The film was acclaimed in reviews and at the Melbourne Underground Film Festival, and the original score by Glen Gabriel received a Hollywood Music in Media Awards nomination.
In 2020 Painkiller was completed, starring Michael Paré and Bill Oberst Jr.
# Optivus agrammus

Optivus agrammus, the western roughy, is a member of the family Trachichthyidae. It is endemic to south and west Australia in the eastern Indian Ocean where it lives in temperate reefs in depths of 40 to 320 metres (130 to 1,050 ft). It can reach lengths of 9.1 centimetres (3.6 in). Its name, "Optivus agrammus," comes from Latin: "Optivus" means "chosen"; and Greek: "agrammus" refers to the lack of stripes on its caudal fin.
# Le Tolfe

Le Tolfe is a village in Tuscany, central Italy, in the comune of Siena, province of Siena. At the time of the 2001 census its population was 30.
Le Tolfe is about 9 km from Siena.
# Saved by the Light

Saved by the Light is a 1994 nonfiction book by Dannion Brinkley describing his near-death experience (NDE). It is co-authored by Paul Perry. The book was adapted for a 1995 FOX TV film of the same name starring Eric Roberts.

## Content

Brinkley claims to have been struck by lightning and to have been clinically dead for approximately twenty-eight minutes. He eventually told of a dark tunnel, a crystal city, and a "cathedral of knowledge" where thirteen "angels" shared with him over a hundred revelations about the future, some of which he claims have come true.

## Reception
### Commercial success

Within two weeks of publication, 5000 copies were added to the initial run of 35,000. The book was on The New York Times' bestseller charts for over 25 weeks and it was distributed in over 20 countries. In 1995, it was made into a movie of the same title.
Brinkley wrote sequels, At Peace in the Light in 1995, followed by Secrets of the Light in 2009, and Ten Things to Know Before You Go in 2014.

### Refutations

Some of the book's assertions were subsequently challenged, including claims of where and how Brinkley recovered and how long he was supposedly dead, and claims made about his military service record. Interviews with his physician and the reporter who initially interviewed him indicate that Brinkley never entered the hospital or morgue and that Brinkley originally did not claim to have died, but only that he "was out for a few minutes", and that his wife saved his life.
# S7000

S7000 may refer to :
* EV-S7000, a Hi8 VCR
* Fujifilm FinePix S7000, a 6.3 megapixels digital camera
* Saipem 7000, a 1986 crane vessel, the second largest in the world
# Rahue River

Rahue River (Spanish pronunciation:) is a river of Chile located in Los Lagos Region. It rises at the western end of the Rupanco Lake. In its middle course, the river flows through the city of Osorno in a north-south direction. Rahue river empties into the Bueno River 40 km inland from the Pacific Ocean.
# Janka (disambiguation)

Janka is a given name or surname of Hebrew origin.
Janka may also refer to:
* Janka, Contai, settlement in Contai subdivision, West Bengal, India
* Janka (Tampere), a suburb in Tampere, Finland
* Janka hardness test, test for wood
* Janka, original name of Janna (TV series), a German-Polish children's television series
# Marrubium peregrinum

Marrubium peregrinum (horehound) is a species of herbaceous perennial plant, with height up to 60 cm, native to south-east Europe, the Balkans, and Asia Minor.

## Synonyms

* Atirbesia bracteata Raf.
* Marrubium affine Host
* Marrubium angustifolium Moench
* Marrubium candidissimum L.
* Marrubium candidissimum Orsini ex Ten.
* Marrubium civice Klokov
* Marrubium creticum Mill.
* Marrubium creticum Roth
* Marrubium flexuosum Moench
* Marrubium odoratissimum Pourr. ex Steud.
* Marrubium pannonicum Rchb.
* Marrubium pauciflorum Wallr.
* Marrubium peregrinum var. creticum (Mill.) Nyman
* Marrubium pestalozzae auct.
* Marrubium praecox Janka
* Marrubium remotum Janka
* Marrubium rubrum Roth
* Marrubium setaceum Desr.
* Marrubium uncinatum Hornem.
# Order of the Lion (France)

The Order of the Lion was an order of knighthood set up by Enguerrand I of Coucy (or, according to other sources, his son Enguerrand II), to keep alive the memory of his killing a dangerous lion. It was short-lived and was forgotten after its founder's death.
His successor Enguerrand VII founded the Order of the Crown in 1378
Gustav Adolph Ackermann mentions the two orders as among the historical orders of France.

## Sources

* Gustav Adolph Ackermann, Ordensbuch, Sämtlicher in Europa blühender und erloschener Orden und Ehrenzeichen. Annaberg, 1855, p 209 n°83. "Orden des Löwen" - Google Books (Former orders of France : p. 205-214)
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# Le Torpt

Le Torpt is a commune in the Eure department in Normandy in northern France.
# Jan I

Jan I may refer to:
* Jan I the Scholastic (1308/10 – by 1372)
* John I, Duke of Opava-Ratibor (c.  1322 – c.  1380 or 1382)
* Jan I van Brederode (1370/1372 – 1415)
* Jan I, Duke of Żagań (c. 1385 – 1439)
* Jan I Olbracht (1459–1501), King of Poland
# Tom Clements (disambiguation)

Tom Clements (born 1953) is an American football coach and former CFL quarterback
Tom Clements may also refer to:
* Tom Clements (politician) (born 1951), South Carolina environmental activist and politician
* Tom Clements (public official) (1954–2013), head of the Colorado Department of Corrections
* Tom Clements (EastEnders), fictional character
# Macomb

Macomb is the name of several places in the United States of America:
* Macomb, Illinois
* Macomb County, Michigan
* Macomb Township, Michigan
* Macomb, Missouri
* Macomb, New York
* Macomb's Purchase, New York
* Macomb, Oklahoma
# Melitaea

Melitaea is a genus of brush-footed butterflies (family Nymphalidae). They are here placed in the tribe Melitaeini of subfamily Nymphalinae; some authors elevate this tribe to subfamily rank.
As delimited here, Melitaea includes the genus Mellicta, making the subtribe Melitaeina monotypic (but see below). For long, it was believed that Mellicta was a junior objective synonym of Melitaea, sharing the same type species (the Glanville fritillary, M. cinxia). This was in error, however; the type species of Mellicta is actually the heath fritillary (M. athalia), making the two taxa junior subjective synonyms and thus eligible to be separated again. However, several other taxa are in fact objective synonyms (or at least have type specimens belonging to the same biological species) of Melitaea and Mellicta – Schoenis and the preoccupied Lucina and Melinaea for the former, Athaliaeformia for the latter.

## Taxonomy

As noted above, Mellicta is considered to be a subgenus of Melitaea for the time being. The rationale is that even though the Melitaeina may not be monotypic, they do not seem to consist of just two genera (Melitaea and Mellicta) either, and recognition of Mellicta appears to leave Melitaea paraphyletic; consequently, other lineages would need elevation to distinct genus status also. As long as it is not fully known which species groups and/or subgenera warrant recognition as full genera, they are all retained in the present genus.

### Species

In the following list, species-group/subgenus affiliation and type species are annotated. In the sensu lato circumscription used here, Melitaea contains almost ninety species. Most being assignable to one of the five groups/subgenera, there are a few that cannot be clearly placed with one of these at present:
Mellicta group
Incertae sedis
* Melitaea kunlunensis Kudrna & Mracek, 1994
* Melitaea oorschoti Eckweiler, 2008
* Melitaea paludani Clench & Shoumatoff, 1956
* Melitaea tangigharuensis de Freina, 1980
* Melitaea wiltshirei Higgins, 1941

## Footnotes

* ↑ Pitkin & Jenkins (2004ab), FE (2009), and see references in Haaramo (2010, 2011)
* ↑ See references in Haaramo (2010, 2011)
# Radfan

Radfan or the Radfan Hills is a region of the Republic of Yemen. In the 1960s, the area was part of a British protectorate of Dhala (a member of the Federation of South Arabia) and was the site of intense fighting during the Aden Emergency. In 1964, local Qutaibi tribespeople attacked the British on the Aden to Mecca caravan route which passed through the nearby town Dhala (Ad Dali'). The tribespeople had traditionally collected tolls from passing caravans, but the implementation of the customs union of the Federation of South Arabia in 1962 put a stop to this. The tribespeople resented the loss of this income.
The highest peak is Jebel Huriyah at 1867 m (6125 ft).