OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Olibrus

Olibrus is a genus of shining flower beetles in the family Phalacridae. There are at least 30 described species in Olibrus.

## Species

These 37 species belong to the genus Olibrus:
* Olibrus aenescens Küster, 1852$^g$
* Olibrus aeneus (Fabricius, 1792)$^g$
* Olibrus affinis (Sturm, 1807)$^g$
* Olibrus baudueri Flach, 1888$^g$
* Olibrus bicolor (Fabricius, 1792)$^g$
* Olibrus bimaculatus Küster, 1848$^g$
* Olibrus bisignatus (Ménétriés, 1849)$^g$
* Olibrus brunneus (Motschulsky, 1858)$^g$
* Olibrus bullatus Casey, 1916$^b$
* Olibrus castaneus Baudi di Selve, 1870$^g$
* Olibrus caucasicus Tournier, 1889$^g$
* Olibrus cinerariae Wollaston, 1854$^g$
* Olibrus congener Wollaston, 1864$^g$
* Olibrus consanguineus Flach$^g$
* Olibrus corticalis (Panzer, 1797)$^g$
* Olibrus delicatulus Tournier, 1889$^g$
* Olibrus demarzoi Svec & Angelini, 1996$^g$
* Olibrus fallax Flach, 1888$^g$
* Olibrus flavicornis (Sturm, 1807)$^g$
* Olibrus gerhardti Flach, 1888$^g$
* Olibrus guttatus Tournier, 1889$^g$
* Olibrus koltzei Flach, 1888$^g$
* Olibrus liquidus Erichson, 1845$^g$
* Olibrus millefolii (Paykull, 1800)$^g$
* Olibrus norvegicus Munster, 1901$^g$
* Olibrus particeps Mulsant & Rey, 1861$^g$
* Olibrus pygmaeus (Sturm, 1807)$^g$
* Olibrus reitteri Flach, 1888$^g$
* Olibrus reyi Guillebeau, 1892$^g$
* Olibrus rufipes LeConte, 1856$^{gb}$
* Olibrus seidlitzi Flach, 1888$^g$
* Olibrus selvei Guillebeau, 1892$^g$
* Olibrus semistriatus LeConte, 1856$^{gb}$
* Olibrus singularis Tournier, 1889$^g$
* Olibrus stierlini Flach, 1888$^g$
* Olibrus subaereus Wollaston, 1864$^g$
* Olibrus vittatus LeConte, 1863$^{gb}$
Data sources: i = ITIS, c = Catalogue of Life, g = GBIF, b = Bugguide.net
# Rub It In

"Rub It In" is a song written and originally recorded by Layng Martine Jr., and credited as Layng Martine. His version, released on the Barnaby Records label, was produced by Ray Stevens and was a U.S. chart single in the fall of 1971, reaching number 65.
Billy "Crash" Craddock recorded the song three years later on the album Rub It In, taking it to Number One on the country music charts and Top 20 on the pop charts in 1974. He told Tom Roland in The Billboard Book of Number One Country Hits that many stations refused to play it at first because they thought it was risque. "I said, 'We're talking about suntan lotion, and if you still think it's risque, then don't play it,'" Craddock said. "Evidently, they all went back and listened to it, and it was the biggest record we ever had." Craddock also made live recordings of the song on 1977's Live! and 2009's Live -N- Kickin'.
Craddock eventually recorded a sequel to the song, “You Rubbed It In All Wrong,” which borrows heavily from the original song's melody but instead replaces the lotion with sand, as the man's lover is discovered to be cheating on him. The sequel was also a top-5 hit on both the country charts.
A third version, in 1999 by country singer Matt King also charted on the country charts, from his album Hard Country. In the 1980s, the song’s “rub it in, rub it in” lyric and melody were used in ads for Absorbine Jr., a topical muscle relief product. Later, the song's melody was adapted by Glade to advertise their plug-in air fresheners ("plug it in, plug it in").

## Chart performance
### Layng Martine

| Chart (1971) | Peak position |
| Australia (Kent Music Report)$^{:193}$ | 88 |
| U.S. Billboard Hot 100 | 65 |
| U.S. Billboard Easy Listening | 36 |

### Billy "Crash" Craddock

| Chart (1974) | Peak position |
| Australian (Kent Music Report) | 50$^{:71}$ |
| Canadian RPM Country Tracks | 1 |
| Canadian RPM Top Singles | 18 |
| South Africa (Springbok) | 8 |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 1 |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 16 |
| US Billboard Easy Listening | 15 |

### Matt King

| Chart (1999) | Peak position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 54 |

## Other cover versions

* Dave Clark & Friends (1972)
* Mel Street (1974)
* Mike Walker (2001), on the album Mike Walker
* Jeff Bates (2006), on the album Leave the Light On.
* Jack Jersey (1974), on the live recorded album I Wonder with The Jordanaires.
# Lynn Johnson (photographer)

Lynn Johnson (born 1953) is an American photographer known for her contributions to National Geographic, Sports Illustrated and Life among others. Johnson is known for photographing vanishing languages and challenges to the human condition, with a focus on Africa and Asia.

## Biography

Johnson received her bachelor's degree in photojournalism in 1975 from the Rochester Institute of Technology. Upon graduating she became the first woman staff photographer at the Pittsburgh Press, until departing in 1982 to pursue freelance work with Black Star Publishing Company and the Aurora photo agency. In 1984 the University of Pittsburgh Press published her book Pittsburgh Moments. She photographed Fred Rogers several times between 1980 and the early 2000s, and her photographs of Rogers were featured in the 2018 documentary Won't You Be My Neighbor? Johnson's photos of and working relationship with Rogers appeared in an NPR photo story titled "The Man Behind Mister Rogers, Away From The Neighborhood Of Make-Believe."
After working for nearly 30 years as a photojournalist, Johnson attended Ohio University's School of Visual Communications in the Scripps College of Communication as a master's student and recipient of the school's Knight Fellowship, graduating in 2004. In 2011 she donated her collection of analogue film photography to the Mahn Center for Archives and Special Collections at Ohio University Libraries.
Johnson is a recipient of Golden Quill awards in photojournalism and World Press Photo Awards in 1985, 1988 and 1992. In 2013 she was selected by her peers to win the National Geographic Photographer's Photographer award. In 2019 she was awarded the National Geographic's Eliza Scidmore Award for Outstanding Science Media, highlighting scientifically rigorous storytelling related to environmental and conservation issues.
Since 2013, Johnson has been a visiting professional at Syracuse University in the multimedia photography and design department (MPD).

## Notable works

Winner, Robert F. Kennedy Journalism Award for Coverage of the Disadvantaged, 1985
Finalist, Pulitzer for Explanatory Reporting to National Geographic Magazine's Gender Revolution issue, 2017
Her work has appeared in the following books:
* Women of Vision: National Geographic’s Female Photographers, 2013
* Through the Lens: National Geographic Greatest Photographs, 2003
* Edward Curtis: Coming to Light, 2002
* John Muir: Nature’s Visionary, 2001
* Nature’s Medicines: Plants that Heal, 2000
* Women Photographers at National Geographic, 2000
* Women in the Material World, 1996
* Power to Heal, 1990
* Men’s Lives, 1984
# Queen of Honky Tonk Street

Queen of Honky Tonk Street is an album recorded by Kitty Wells and released in 1967 on the Decca label (DL 4929) in the United States and on the Calendar Records label (SR66-9640) in Australia.
The album's title track, "Queen of Honky Tonk Street", was one of Wells' final hits, peaking at No. 28 on the Billboard country chart.
Thom Owens of AllMusic noted that Wells' "gutsy voice" made it worth hearing though the production was "a bit too heavy" for Wells' honky tonk inclinations.

## Track listing

Side A
* "Queen of Honky Tonk Street" (Jim Anglin) [2:42]
* "Walk Through This World with Me" (Kay Savage, Sandra Seamons) [2:16]
* "If I Kiss You (Will You Go Away?)" (Liz Anderson) [2:16]
* "Wasting My Time" (Jim Anglin) [2:38]
* "Need You" (John Blackburn, Teepee Mitchell, Lewis Porter) [2:23]
* "Just Beyond the Moon" (Jeremy Slate) [3:01]
Side B
* "Cincinnati, Ohio" (Bill Anderson) [2:01]
* "All the Time" (Mel Tillis, Wayne Walker) [2:18]
* "I Can't Get There from Here" (Dallas Frazier) [2:14]
* "It's Such a Pretty World Today" (Dale Noe) [2:31]
* "Paper Mansions" (Ted Harris) [2:46]
* "I'll Never Find Another You" (Tom Springfield) [2:16]
# Ochlerotatus cantator

Ochlerotatus cantator, the brown saltmarsh mosquito, is a species of mosquito from the genus Ochlerotatus. It was formerly known as Aedes cantator. Several Aedes species have been reclassified as Ochlerotatus, O. cantator being one of them.
Its habitat is marshes and pools. They are found in the Maritime Provinces of Canada, New England and the American Mid-Atlantic States. It is the most common species of mosquito in many parts of New Brunswick and Maine.
It bites humans and can carry West Nile virus and Eastern equine encephalitis. It has short, budlike anal gills.
# Thomas Glessner

Thomas Glessner is an American lawyer and the president of the National Institute of Family and Life Advocates (NIFLA), a public interest law firm founded in 1993.
Glessner served as the executive director of the Christian Action Council (now Care Net) from 1987 to 1992, establishing legal guidelines and programs for training board members and directors of pregnancy resource centers (PRCs) throughout the nation.
In the 1990s, under his leadership, the Christian Action Council called for a boycott of a number of companies that supported Planned Parenthood, a provider of abortion services. As the CEO of NIFLA, Glessner also developed and implemented legal guidelines for PRCs, enabling them to convert their operations into licensed medical clinics and provide services such as ultrasound.
Glessner has been listed in Who's Who in American Law and is the author of Achieving an Abortion Free America (Multnomah publishing, 1990),Destiney's Team: A Story About Love, Choices and Eternity(Anomalos Publishing, 2007), and a fiction novel, The Emerging Brave New World (Anomalos Publishing, 2008).
Thomas Glessner graduated from the University of Washington School of Law in Seattle in 1977, and practiced law in the Seattle area for ten years. As a practicing attorney, he represented pro-life organizations and PRCs. He founded and led four pregnancy resource centers in Seattle from 1981 to 1987.
Glessner is a member of the bar associations for the United States Supreme Court, the State of Virginia and the State of Washington. In addition, he has filed several "friend of the court" briefs in significant cases for the pro-life movement in the United States Supreme Court. He also sits on the board of directors for the National Religious Pro-life Coalition.
# Ōse, Ehime

Ōse (大瀬村, Ōse-mura) was a village in Kita District, Ehime Prefecture, Japan. In 1955 it was formally merged into the town of Uchiko.
It had a population of 2,301 in 1921.
Ōse is the birthplace of Nobel laureate Kenzaburō Ōe.
* This Ehime Prefecture location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Sanen River

The Sanen River is a river in southern East Java province, Java island, Indonesia, about 800 km east of the capital Jakarta. The Sanen River is a tributary of the Mayang River that flows into a cape in Watuulo, the southern coastal area of Java. The river originates in the southern mountainous region, near Mount Betiri.

## Geography

The river flows in the southeast area of Java with predominantly tropical monsoon climate (designated as Am in the Köppen–Geiger climate classification). The annual average temperature in the area is 22 °C. The warmest month is October, when the average temperature is around 23 °C, and the coldest is February, at 21 °C. The average annual rainfall is 2511 mm. The wettest month is January, with an average of 498 mm rainfall, and the driest is August, with 33 mm rainfall.
# Olidata

Olidata is an Italian computer system manufacturer. The company was founded in Cesena, Italy in 1982 by Carlo Rossi and Adolfo Savini as a limited liability company (LLC). Olidata specializes in software development. The company's accounting software and administrative software divisions were eventually sold to Olivetti.
Olidata is one of the largest manufacturers of computer hardware in Italy.
The company also manufactures LCD televisions. In April 2008, Olidata announced the production of its JumPc, a modified version of Intel's Classmate PC.
In 2009, Acer acquired 29.9% of Olidata.
# The Howerd Confessions

The Howerd Confessions is a British comedy television series which originally aired between 2 September and 7 October 1976 on ITV. It featured comedian Frankie Howerd "confessing" various indiscretions.
Each of the 6 episodes was a self-contained, untitled, playlet.
The director/producer was Michael Mills, with scripts by Dave Freeman, Dick Hills, Hugh Stuckey and Peter Robinson.
In 2021 the series was broadcast in the UK on the Freeview/Sky/Freesat channel That's TV Xmas UK.

## Selected cast

* Frankie Howerd as Frankie [all episodes]
* Joan Sims as Nellie / Matron / Mrs Beachum [episodes 1, 3 and 4]
* Caroline Munro as Captain Latour [episode 2]
* Madeline Smith as Nurse [episode 3]
* John Junkin as Sergeant [episode 4]
* Linda Thorson as Eve [episode 5]
* Alfie Bass as Chalky White [episode 5]
* Alan Curtis as Sgt Hardman [episode 5]
* April Olrich as Deirdre [episode 6]
* Sarah Douglas as Lola [episode 6]
* Cyril Appleton as Sergeant [episode 2]
# Rubino, Ivory Coast

Rubino is a town in southeastern Ivory Coast. It is a sub-prefecture and commune of Agboville Department in Agnéby-Tiassa Region, Lagunes District.
In 2021, the population of the sub-prefecture of Rubino was 32,775.

## Villages

The 12 villages of the sub-prefecture of Rubino and their population in 2014 are:
* Adomokro (1 850)
* Dey-Oboguié (920)
* Kamabrou (797)
* Rubino (14 025)
* Ségbévi (573)
* Allany (4 575)
* Amangbeu (4 322)
* Brou-M'po (786)
* Gouabo (2 224)
* Kédjé-M'po (730)
* Kotchi-M'po (2 910)
* Ouélézoué (1 841)
# Lynn Building

The Lynn Building is a Victorian structure in Belfast, Northern Ireland, United Kingdom. It was designed in the Ruskinian Gothic style by the British architect William Henry Lynn, after whom it is now named. It was completed in 1868. A part of Queen's University Belfast, it was originally built as the institution's library, but today houses the graduate school.

## History

Queen's College, Belfast was chartered in 1845 as one of three constituent colleges of the Queen's University of Ireland. Initially having just 23 professors and 195 students, the college could be housed entirely within the main Lanyon Building. Initially the examinations hall (now known as the Great Hall) inside the Lanyon Building served additionally as the library. However the expansion of the institution meant that by the 1860s a discrete building was needed to house the college's growing library. The architect William Henry Lynn was duly commissioned to design the structure.
The college was awarded a government grant of £4,600 (equivalent to £523,000 in 2023) to construct the library, which was completed in 1868.
The continued growth of Queen's University of Belfast (as it had become in 1908 as a result of the Irish Universities Act 1908) saw the need to expand the library further. WH Lynn won the tender to augment his initial building by anonymously entering the competition to design the expansion. With construction undertaken between 1912 and 1914 it was one of his last projects (Lynn died in 1915).
Alterations were carried out in the 1950s, at which time the poet Philip Larkin – who worked as a sub-librarian for the university between 1950 and 1955 – described the building as a ’perfect little paradise of a library’. Further alterations were made in the 1980s. The Lynn Building was closed in 2009, following the opening of the McClay Library. It was restored in 2015, at which point it was also adapted for use as the graduate school.

## Architecture

Unlike the university's Tudor Revival Lanyon Building, the Lynn Building is in the High Victorian Gothic style which was prominent during the mid-nineteenth century. It features numerous examples of the form of Neo-Gothic championed by the critic John Ruskin, including polychrome (the roof tiling and brickwork), varying materials (window tracery, bases and columns of different stone types set into polychromatic brickwork), and detailing (gargoyles).
Anatomically, the structure is noted for its large number of rose windows, engaged buttresses (both setback and diagonal), and side-gables.
# Syracuse Smash

The Syracuse Smash were a member of the National Lacrosse League from 1998 to 2000. They were based in Syracuse, New York. The team finished last in the standings each of their three seasons, before moving to Ottawa, Ontario to become the Ottawa Rebel. In their three seasons in the NLL, the Smash never won a game on the road.

## All time Record

| Season | Division | W-L | Finish | Home | Road | GF | GA | Coach | Playoffs |
| 1998 | | 2-10 | 7th | 2-4 | 0-6 | 163 | 219 | Kevin Alexander | Missed playoffs |
| 1999 | | 3-9 | 7th | 3-3 | 0-6 | 161 | 198 | Freeman Bucktooth, Pat Donahue, Steve Scaramuzzino | Missed playoffs |
| 2000 | | 1-11 | 8th | 1-5 | 0-6 | 135 | 207 | Pat Donahue | Missed playoffs |
| Total | 3 seasons | 6-30 | | 6-12 | 0-18 | 459 | 624 | |

## Schedule
### 1998 schedule

| Game | Date | Opponent | Location | Score | OT | Attendance | Record |
| 1 | January 3, 1998 | @ Baltimore Thunder | 1st Mariner Arena | L 13–23 | | 2,954 | 0–1 |
| 2 | January 10, 1998 | @ Rochester Knighthawks | Blue Cross Arena | L 12–17 | | 6,836 | 0–2 |
| 3 | January 17, 1998 | Rochester Knighthawks | Oncenter War Memorial Arena | W 14–12 | | 4,671 | 1–2 |
| 4 | January 24, 1998 | Philadelphia Wings (1987–2014) | Oncenter War Memorial Arena | L 15–17 | | 3,755 | 1–3 |
| 5 | January 30, 1998 | Baltimore Thunder | Oncenter War Memorial Arena | L 11–20 | | 4,743 | 1–4 |
| 6 | January 31, 1998 | @ New York Saints | Nassau Veterans Memorial Coliseum | L 10–23 | | 7,857 | 1–5 |
| 7 | February 13, 1998 | @ Philadelphia Wings (1987–2014) | Wachovia Center | L 11–14 | | 13,213 | 1–6 |
| 8 | February 21, 1998 | New York Saints | Oncenter War Memorial Arena | W 19–17 | | 3,914 | 2–6 |
| 9 | March 7, 1998 | @ Ontario Raiders | Copps Coliseum | L 11–15 | | 3,416 | 2–7 |
| 10 | March 27, 1998 | Ontario Raiders | Oncenter War Memorial Arena | L 21–22 | OT | 4,211 | 2–8 |
| 11 | April 4, 1998 | Buffalo Bandits | Oncenter War Memorial Arena | L 16–20 | | 4,084 | 2–9 |
| 12 | April 11, 1998 | @ Buffalo Bandits | KeyBank Center | L 10–19 | | 12,745 | 2–10 |

### 1999 schedule

| Game | Date | Opponent | Location | Score | Record |
| 1 | January 9, 1999 | Philadelphia Wings (1987–2014) | Oncenter War Memorial Arena | W 19–12 | 1–0 |
| 2 | January 23, 1999 | @ Rochester Knighthawks | Blue Cross Arena | | |
| 3 | January 29, 1999 | @ Buffalo Bandits | HSBC Arena | | |
| 4 | February 5, 1998 | Baltimore Thunder | Oncenter War Memorial Arena | W 15–14 | 2–0 |
| 5 | February 26, 1998 | Rochester Knighthawks | Oncenter War Memorial Arena | | |
| 6 | February 28, 1998 | @ New York Saints | Nassau Veterans Memorial Coliseum | | |
| 7 | March 6, 1998 | @ Philadelphia Wings (1987–2014) | Wachovia Center | | |
| 8 | March 13, 1999 | Toronto Rock | Oncenter War Memorial Arena | L 12–19 | 2–1 |
| 9 | March 26, 1999 | @ Toronto Rock | Maple Leaf Gardens | L 12–19 | 2–2 |
| 10 | March 27, 1999 | New York Saints | Oncenter War Memorial Arena | | |
| 11 | April 3, 1999 | @ Baltimore Thunder | 1st Mariner Arena | | |
| 12 | April 10, 1999 | Buffalo Bandits | Oncenter War Memorial Arena | W 14–11 | 3–2 |
# Maurice Foulon

Maurice Foulon (1886–1968) was a French politician. He served as a member of the Chamber of Deputies from 1928 to 1936, representing Seine.
# O făclie de Paște

O făclie de Paște or O făclie de Paști (Romanian for "An Easter Torch") is a naturalistic novella written by Romanian writer Ion Luca Caragiale. It was first published in Convorbiri Literare (no. XXIII/1889–1890) and as a self-standing brochure in 1892. Subsequently, it was included in many anthologies and editions of Caragiale's prose. The novella was freely adapted to the screen by Radu Gabrea in his 1981 film, Fear Not, Jacob! [de].
# James Clinton (disambiguation)

James Clinton (1733–1812) was an American Revolutionary War officer.
James Clinton may also refer to:
* James Clinton (soldier) (1667–1718), Irish soldier and politician
* James G. Clinton (1804–1849), American lawyer and politician
* James Vivian Clinton, Nigerian journalist
* James Clinton (sternwheeler), a steamboat on the upper Willamette River
* Jim Clinton (1850–1921), outfielder in Major League Baseball
# Peerla Panduga

Peerla Panduga is a mourning festival celebrated by Muslims in Telangana to remember the Battle of Karbala and in the Rayala Seema region of Andhra Pradesh, India. It is mourned across the Sufi shrines called Ashurkhana. A procession of the relic, called Alam is taken out as part of Muharram. There may be multiple relics donated by various members of the procession. Some villages in Telangana have relics that have been donated through generation by the members of the same family (Nasarla Palle, Telangana).
Traditionally for many centuries, the Sunni Islamic scholars who are called "Islamic peers" would encourage their followers to organise programmes in remembrance of the martyrdom of Imam Hussain and his family members and friends and offer Salah and recite Quran and Hadith of the prophet Muhammad about the Ahl al-Bayt and mourn in silence and shed tears by remembering them (without self-flagellation) the day in which Yazeed ibn Muawiya happened to kill Imam Hussain (grandson of Muhammad).
On this day, the Shia (followers of the Imam Hussain) mourn the martyrdom of him by self-flagellation.
In Hyderabad and in Telangana over the past few decades is celebrated a festival called "Peerla Pandaga" wherein the Sunni conducts programmes in remembrance of Imam Hussain and the Shia self-flagellate their bodies throughout the month of Muharram and exclusively to bleed on Ashura.
In certain parts, especially in Rayalaseema regions of Andhra Pradesh, a firepit known as Gunnam is dug, typically at the permanent spot in the middle of the village, and fire is burned using old trees around the village as a sacrifice to God, and processions of the Peerlu are taken over the village and then around the firepit in week-long festivities. People will also walk on the burning coals in the firepit to fulfill their wishes (mokkubadi).
The Peerla Pandaga is seen as a festival of religious harmony since many Hindu majority villages celebrate the festival, without being bothered about the reasons behind it. Many Hindu temples, like the Gugudu Kullayaswami temple in Anantapur district, are famous for celebrating the festival grandly.
# Sanglich

Sanglich is a village in Badakhshan Province in north-eastern Afghanistan.
# Old Sulehay Forest

Old Sulehay Forest is a 34.8-hectare (86-acre) biological Site of Special Scientific Interest east of King's Cliffe in Northamptonshire. It is part of the 85-hectare (210-acre) Old Sulehay nature reserve, which is managed by the Wildlife Trust for Bedfordshire, Cambridgeshire and Northamptonshire.
This ancient forest has a number of different soil conditions and coppice types, and the ground flora is diverse. Abundant herbs include dog's mercury, bracken, bramble, ramsons, wood anemone and bluebells.
There is access by footpaths from Wansford Road.
# The Howard Years

The Howard Years was a documentary series about the prime ministership of John Howard produced by the Australian Broadcasting Corporation. It was divided into four one-hour episodes - one episode for each term Howard served as Prime Minister of Australia - and originally broadcast on ABC1 from 17 November to 8 December 2008.

## Ratings

| Episode | Name | Producer and Director | Editor | Script | Original air date |
| 1 | Change the Government, Change the Country | Deborah Masters | John Pleffer | Mark Bannerman | 17 November 2008 |
| 2 | Whatever It Takes | Ges D'Souza | Lile Judickas | Mark Bannerman | 24 November 2008 |
| 3 | Commander-in-Chief | Ges D'Souza | Lile Judickas | Mark Bannerman | 1 December 2008 |
| 4 | Walking on Water | Gillian Bradford and Deborah Masters | John Pleffer | Gillian Bradford | 8 December 2008 |