OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Whitehorse Creek

Whitehorse Creek is a significant stream in west-central Alberta, Canada. It flows from the Canadian Rockies, and is the first major tributary of the McLeod River, a major tributary of the Athabasca River.
At its origin, inside Whitehorse Wildland Provincial Park located just east of Jasper National Park, Whitehorse Creek forms from the meltwater of Mount Gregg and Mount Bryant. The creek flows east, taking on the tributaries of Harlequin Creek and Drummond Creek, before its confluence into the Mcleod River on the east side of the Whitehorse Creek Provincial Recreation Area. The elevation of Whitehorse Creek at its confluence with the McLeod is 1,600 m (5,200 ft). Whitehorse Wildland Provincial Park includes a trail network for hiking and horseback trail riding.
# Snow White (Barthelme novel)

Snow White is a post-modernist novel by author Donald Barthelme published in 1967 by Atheneum Books. The book inverts the fairy tale of the same name by highlighting the form by discussing the different expectations and compromises the characters make to survive in their world. This is done through Barthelme's fragmentary rhetoric and discourse, by shifting perspectives from the seven "dwarves" or Snow White herself, as well as the wicked step-mother, "Jane". It was Barthelme's first novel, published seven years after he started having his short stories published in literary magazines and publications such as The New Yorker.
# Thore Skogman

Elof Lars "Thore" Skogman (9 March 1931 – 9 December 2007) was a popular Swedish singer, songwriter, actor and entertainer.
Skogman was born in Hallstahammar, Sweden. While working as an accountant and sales manager during the 1950s, he made his debut recording in 1955, devoted his full-time to singing by 1961, and came third in Sweden's national song contest Melodifestivalen in 1963. In the 1960s he wrote "Fröken Fräken" (literally: Miss Freckle) that became one of his most successful hits. Skogman also wrote songs for other Swedish and Scandinavian artists. Skogman was a familiar and popular fixture in Swedish movies, TV and radio shows, opera and stage performances from the 1960s through the 1980s.
Skogman died at a hospital in Gävle in 2007.

## Selected discography

* 1959 – Fullträffar (including Penninggaloppen and Storfiskarvalsen)
* 1965 – Thore Skogman i skivspåret
* 1967 – En sån strålande dag
* 1968 – Opp i varv
* 1970 – Hesa Fredrik och Pelle Propeller
* 1970 – The Old Skogman
* 1971 – Dans på Skogmans loge
* 1972 – Eva Bysing och Thore Skogman på Berns
* 1973 – Led milda ljus
* 1973 – Det glada Liseberg
* 1975 – Det ska gå med musik
* 1980 – Lätt operett
* 1985 – Skogmans jul
* 1991 – En evig sång
* 1997 – Hård-Rock med Thore Skogman
* 2001 – Ljudblommor
* 2008 – Thore goes Metal

## Filmography

* 1963 – Tre dar i buren
* 1964 – Tre dar på luffen
* 1965 – Pang i bygget
* 1967 – Hemma hos Thore
* 1967 – En sån strålande dag
* 1968 – Mannen som ikke kunne le

## Selected soundtrack

* 1963 – Tre dar i buren
* 1964 – Tre dar på luffen
* 1965 – Pang i bygget
* 1967 – En sån strålande dag
* 1977 – 91:an och generalernas fnatt
* 2001 – Rundt om Rundrejsen 2001
* 2001 – Linie 3 – Rundrejsen 2001

## Well-known songs by Skogman

* Ensam jag är (I am lonely)
* Surströmmingspolka (Sour herring polka)
* Tiotusen röda rosor (10,000 red roses)
* Du är en riktig klippare du (You are truly a smart guy)
* Dra ända in i Hälsingland (Go all the way into Hälsingland)
* Penninggaloppen (The money gallop)
* Storfiskarvalsen (The waltz of the great fisher)
* Pop opp i topp (Pop up the top)
* Fröken Fräken (Miss Freckles)
* Twist till menuett (Twist to menuet)
* Kalle Västman från Västmanland (Kalle Västman from Västmanland)
* Min soliga dag (My sunny day)
* Tänk om jag kunde spela dragspel som Calle Jularbo (What if I could play the accordion like Calle Jularbo)
* Gammal kärlek rostar aldrig (Old flames die hard)
* Skinnrock från Malung (Leather jacket from Malung)
* Rött hår och glest mellan tänderna (Redhead with widely spaced teeth)
* Plättlaggen (The pancake pan)
* Även bland törnen finns det rosor (There are roses even among the thorns)
# Margarosticha nigrescens

Margarosticha nigrescens is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Speidel in 2003. It is found in Philippines (Samar).
# Rearguard (disambiguation)

A rearguard is a military detachment protecting the rear of a larger military formation, especially when retreating from a pursuing enemy force. It may also refer to:
* Rear Guard (video game), a computer game released in 1982
* The Rear Guard (poem), by Siegfried Sassoon
# Phausina bivittata

Phausina bivittata is a species of spider of the genus Phausina. It is endemic to Sri Lanka.
# Ptosima laeta

Ptosima laeta, the Texas redbud borer, is a species of metallic wood-boring beetle in the family Buprestidae. It is found in Central America and North America.
# Schwabenspiegel

The Schwabenspiegel is a legal code, written in ca. 1275 by a Franciscan friar in Augsburg. It deals mainly with questions of land ownership and fiefdom, and it is based on the Pentateuch, Roman law as well as Canon law. Written in Middle High German, it draws on the early 13th century Sachsenspiegel, and is immediately dependent on the Deutschenspiegel [de] code.
The name "mirror of the Swabians" is also taken from the Sachsenspiegel ("mirror of the Saxons"), both metaphorically compared to a mirror in which to perceive right and wrong. Since the code is not prescriptive but descriptive, i.e. it records current legal practice, it does not impose any new laws.
Whereas the Sachsenspiegel recalled Jews as not bearing arms due to their mentioning in the King's peace, the Schwabenspiegel says it was because they do not bear arms that they were mentioned in the peace.
# Steve Kindon

Stephen Michael Kindon (born 17 December 1950) is a former professional footballer who played mainly on the left wing but also at centre forward. He was noted for his pace, and won "the Fastest Footballer in Britain award" seven times.
Kindon was born in Warrington and began his career at Burnley where he played over 100 games and scored 28 goals. "The Tank" moved to Wolverhampton Wanderers in 1972, where his bustling style made him a crowd favourite. He scored 31 goals in over 150 league and cup appearances for Wolves.
In 1977, he returned to Burnley before moving to Huddersfield Town where he was part of a minor piece of football history, being one of three goalkeepers used in an FA Cup Tie v Shrewsbury Town in 1981. Regular goalkeeper Andy Rankin was injured and Kindon took his place, only to be injured himself, his place in turn being taken by Mark Lillis. Each of them conceded a goal, and this remains an English record for the number of keepers used in one game. Injury then ended his career in 1982. Kindon was an England Youth, Under-23 and "B" international. He is now an after-dinner speaker.
# Harold G. Maier

Harold G. Maier (1937 – August 24, 2014) was a noted scholar in the field of international law, international civil litigation, and conflict of laws. After receiving his undergraduate education at the University of Cincinnati, he obtained his Juris Doctor degree from the University of Cincinnati College of Law. He also earned an LL.M. from the University of Michigan. He held the title of David Daniels Allen Professor of Law Emeritus at the Vanderbilt University Law School.
In addition to being a prolific author, Maier has served as Counselor on International Law to the Legal Adviser at the U.S. Department of State, as a member of the U.S. Secretary of State's Advisory Committee on Private International Law, and as a consultant to the Office of the Secretary of the Army on the Panama Canal Treaty Negotiations. Additionally, he has testified before congressional committees on various issues, including emergency presidential controls on international economic transactions. In 1985 he was an expert witness for the U.S. Government in civil litigation resulting from the Mariel boatlift.
At Vanderbilt, he established the law school's Transnational Studies Program as well as the Vanderbilt Journal of Transnational Law.
# List of fellows of the Royal Society elected in 2006

Fellows of the Royal Society elected in 2006.

## Fellows

* Roger William Alder
* David Barford
* Stephen M. Barnett
* Allan Basbaum
* Richard William Battarbee
* Axel Dieter Becke
* Valerie Beral
* Edmund John Philip Browne
* Peter James Donnelly
* John Hugh David Eland
* David John Ewins
* David Malcolm Farmer
* Marc Feldmann
* Charles Thomas Bayley Foxon
* Matthew John Aylmer Freeman
* Karl John Friston
* Nigel David Forster Grindley
* Andy Hopper
* Peter John Hunter
* Richard James Jackson
* Richard A. Jones
* Calestous Juma
* Michael Lockwood
* Ruth Marion Lynden-Bell
* Trudy Frances Charlene Mackay
* Jerrold Eldon Marsden
* Robert Anthony Martienssen
* Ramesh Narayan
* Raymond William Ogden
* Peter Joseph Jacques Parker
* John Martindale Pearce
* Joseph Sriyal Malik Peiris
* Michael Richard Edward Proctor
* Atta ur Rahman
* Helen Ruth Saibil
* Nicholas Shepherd-Barron
* Austin Gerard Smith
* Nahum Sonenberg
* Mriganka Sur
* Peter Christopher West
* Nicholas John White
* Alan Geoffrey Wilson
* David Phillip Woodruff
* Ziheng Yang

## Foreign members

* Kenneth Joseph Arrow
* Edouard Brézin
* Paul Josef Crutzen
* Daan Frenkel
* Roger Y. Tsien
* Carl Richard Woese

## Honorary fellow

* Ralph Kohn
# Leptus trimaculatus

Leptus trimaculatus is a species of mite in the Erythraeidae family, first described in 1794 by Pietro Rossi as Trombidium trimaculatus.
# Margo Smith (1986 album)

Margo Smith is a re-recorded studio album by American country music artist Margo Smith. It was released in 1986 in conjunction with Dot Records and MCA Records. The project was Smith's second eponymous release and contained ten tracks of material. While all the material was newly recorded, the songs chosen for the album were re-recordings of music Smith first cut during the 1970s.

## Background, content and release

During the late 1970s, Margo Smith had several major country hits with songs like "Don't Break the Heart That Loves You," "It Only Hurts for a Little While" and "Little Things Mean a Lot". After making several changes to wardrobe and musical appearance, Smith went into different stylistic directions during the 1980s and had less commercial success. She continued releasing music to several different labels. In 1985, MCA Records announced a plan to reactivate and take control of Dot Records. With the new label, MCA also announced they would record and release new music by several veteran country artists. The albums were set for release between 1985 and 1986. Smith was among the artists chosen for the new joint venture. She began recording for the project during the fall of 1985 at Studio 19, located in Nashville, Tennessee. The sessions were produced by Al Henson.
The eponymous release contained a total of ten tracks. The project were ten newly re-recorded versions of songs previously cut by Smith while at 20th Century Fox and Warner Bros. labels respectively. Included were re-recordings of Smith's two number one singles from 1978: "Don't Break the Heart That Loves You" and "It Only Hurts for a Little While". Also included were re-recordings of the top ten hits "Still a Woman," "There I Said It," "Save Your Kisses for Me" and "Little Things Mean a Lot". The album was released in 1986 via Dot and MCA Records. It was issued as a vinyl LP and as a cassette with similar track listings.

## Personnel

All credits are adapted from the liner notes of Margo Smith.
Musical and technical personnel
* Clyde Brooks – Drums
* Sonny Garrish – Steel guitar
* Al Henson – Producer
* Hoot Hester – Fiddle
* Roger Morris – Keyboards
* Gary Prim – Keyboards
* Jack Ross – Bass
* Ronny Scaife – Rhythm guitar
* Dale Sellers – Lead guitar
* Margo Smith – Lead vocals
* Bruce Watkins – Rhythm guitar

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format | Label | Ref. |
| United States | 1986 | Vinylcassette | Dot RecordsMCA Records | |
# Redaction (disambiguation)

Redaction is the removal of sensitive information from a document to allow its distribution.
Redaction, redact or redacted may refer to:
* Literary redaction, a form of editing
* Redacted (film), a 2007 film
* Torah redactor, a hypothetical intermediate editor in the process of creating the Torah
# Legwale

Legwale was a kgosi of the Kwena tribe in the late 18th century. He was preceded by his father Seitlhamo and succeeded by his brother Maleke as regent. Gary Okihiro has contested the idea that Legwale is a single individual, saying that there were two consecutive dikgosi named Legwale who were father and son.

## Life

Legwale was the son of the Kwena kgosi Seitlhamo. As a young man, it's believed that Legwale led the Kwena people in a war with the Kgafela people in a failed attempt to reinstate Makgotso as the Kgafela tribe's regent. Legwale was briefly captured during this conflict.
Upon Seitlhamo's death, Legwale became the kgosi. As kgosi, Legwale led a raiding party to steal cattle. This has been reported as a raid against the Birwa people in Shoshong, or against the Shona people in Bonyani. Legwale was killed during the raid. His year of death has been reported as c. 1798 and c. 1803. Because the targets were prepared, and because Legwale was the only member of the party to be killed, rumours developed that Legwale' brothers warned the targets in advance.

## Legacy

Legwale's sons included Motswasele II and Segokotlo in the great house, Molese in the second house, and his junior son Kgama. As they were still young upon Legwale's death, his brother Maleke became regent. Upon Maleke's death, his brother Tshosa became regent before Motswasele II became kgosi. According to Gary Okihiro, the identification of Legwale as a single figure is an error and there were two consecutive dikgosi named Legwale, Legwale I and his son Legwale II.
# Phaseolus rimbachii

Phaseolus rimbachii is a species of legume in the family Fabaceae. It is found only in Ecuador. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist montane forests.
# Pu'anxian railway station

Pu'anxian railway station (literally Pu'an County railway station) is a railway station of Hangchangkun Passenger Railway located in Guizhou, People's Republic of China, nearby Hutiaohe Bridge.
# Schwabhausen

Schwabhausen is a municipality in the district of Dachau in Bavaria in Germany.
# Steve Kilcar

Stephen P. Kilcar was a Scottish professional footballer who played as an inside forward. He played for several teams in the Football League during the 1930s, including Coventry City.
# Solarussa

Solarussa is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Oristano in the Italian region Sardinia, located about 115 kilometres (71 mi) northwest of Cagliari and about 14 kilometres (9 mi) northeast of Oristano. As of 31 December 2004, it had a population of 2,496 and an area of 31.9 square kilometres (12.3 sq mi).
Solarussa borders the following municipalities: Bauladu, Oristano, Paulilatino, Siamaggiore, Simaxis, Tramatza, Zerfaliu.
# List of highways numbered 535

Route 535, or Highway 535, may refer to:

## Canada

* Alberta Highway 535
* New Brunswick Route 535
* Ontario Highway 535

## United Kingdom

* A535 road

## United States

* I-535
* SR 535
* CR 535
* MD 535
* SR 535
* CR 535
* SR 535
* PA 535 (former)
* PR-535
* Virginia State Route 535 (1930)
| Preceded by 534 | Lists of highways 535 | Succeeded by 536 |
# Margo Taft Stever

Margo Taft Stever is an American poet, whose poetry collections include The End of Horses (Broadstone Books, 2020), winner of the Pinnacle Achievement Award in Poetry, 2022; Cracked Piano (CavanKerry Press, 2019); Ghost Moose (Kattywompus Press, 2019); The Lunatic Ball (Kattywompus Press, 2015); The Hudson Line (Main Street Rag, 2012); Frozen Spring (Mid-List Press First Series Award, 2002) and Reading the Night Sky (Riverstone Press Poetry Chapbook Competition, 1996).

## Biography

Stever is a graduate of Harvard University, and is a recipient of an Ed.M from the Harvard Graduate School of Education, and an M.F.A. in Poetry from Sarah Lawrence College.
Stever co-authored the book Looking East: William Howard Taft and the 1905 U.S. Diplomatic Mission to China (Zhejiang University Press, 2012).
Her poems, essays, and reviews have appeared widely in magazines and anthologies, including Verse Daily; Prairie Schooner; Connecticut Review; “poem-a-day” on poets.org, Academy of American Poets; Cincinnati Review; upstreet; Plume; and Salamander.
She is founder of the Hudson Valley Writers Center and founding and current co-editor of Slapering Hol Press. She lives in Sleepy Hollow, New York.
# Red Moss

Red Moss may refer to:
* Red Moss, Aberdeenshire, a wetland bog in Aberdeenshire, Scotland
* Red Moss, Greater Manchester, a wetland mossland in Greater Manchester, England
# Phalacra ochrea

Phalacra ochrea is a moth in the family Drepanidae. It was described by Warren in 1922. It is found in India.
# Purple Mountain (Nanjing)

Purple Mountain or Zijin Shan (Chinese: 紫金山; pinyin: Zǐjīn Shān; lit. 'Purple-Gold Mountain') is located on the eastern side of Nanjing in Jiangsu province, China. It is 448.2 metres (1,470 ft) high. Its peaks are often found enveloped in purple and golden clouds at dawn and dusk, hence its name.
A small mountain with an area of about 20 square kilometres (7.7 sq mi), the altitude of Purple Mountain at the top and foot of the mountain is about 448 metres (1,470 ft) and 20 metres (66 ft) respectively. The annual average rainfall is 1,000 millimetres (39 in) to 1,050 millimetres (41 in), and the average annual sunshine time is about 2,213 hours. Purple Mountain is a mountain related to many historical events of both ancient and modern China. It was originally known as Bell Mountain (traditional Chinese: 鐘山; simplified Chinese: 钟山; pinyin: Zhōngshān) and also became known as Mount Jiang (traditional Chinese: 蔣山; simplified Chinese: 蒋山; pinyin: Jiǎngshān) after Sun Quan named Jiang Ziwen, an Eastern Han official whose spirit was said to haunt the site, as the mountain's god during the Three Kingdoms era. The name Zijin (紫金) means "copper" - when copper is pure, it appears purple in color, so in Chinese, it is also called purple-gold. It is also named Mount Jinling (金陵山), due to its purple rocks. Jinling means "the mount of purple-gold". It is the origin of the nickname "Jinling" (金陵) of Nanjing. During the Ming dynasty, it was also called Mount Shenlie (神烈山).
More than 200 heritage and scenic tourist sites are now located in or around the mountain, including three national historical sites, nine provincial historical sites, and 33 prefectural historical sites. Located in or close to the hillside of the mountain, there are also about a dozen national research institutes and universities. The Sun Yat-sen Mausoleum, the tomb of Sun Yat-sen, and the Meiling Palace, the residence of Soong Meiling, are located at the foot of the mountain.
Purple Mountain has 621 species of vascular plants, from 383 genera, 118 families (including 78 cultivated species).
# Wig Wam Bam (comics)

Wig Wam Bam is a graphic novel by Jaime Hernandez, serialized in Love and Rockets in 1990–93 and collected in 1994.

## Background and publication

Love and Rockets is an alternative comic book that showcased the work of the Hernandez brothers—Mario (b. 1953), Gilbert (b. 1957), and Jaime (b. 1959). Most of Jaime's work focused on a group of young women—primarily two named Maggie and Hopey—that have come to be called the Locas stories. The early ones take place in a science fiction world that Jaime was to abandon for character-centered stories in a realistic world, drawn in a slick, streamlined style combining realistic anatomy with traditional cartooning techniques.

## Publication

The serialization of Wig Wam Bam appeared from June 1990 to August 1993 in Love and Rockets #33–39 and 42. It first appeared in collected form in The Complete Love and Rockets, Volume 11 in 1994.

## Style and analysis

At 120 pages, Wig Wam Bam is the longest of the Locas stories. The narrative unfolds among a series of unannounced flashbacks.
# Harry Cookson

James Henry Cookson (28 January 1869 – 27 May 1922), better known as Harry "Gyp" Cookson, was an English professional footballer. A forward, he played for South Shore, Burslem Port Vale, Blackpool, and Accrington.

## Career

Cookson began his career with South Shore (a club that would merge with Blackpool F.C. in 1900), making his debut on 11 September 1886 before joining Burslem Port Vale in late August 1887, along with his teammate Richard Elston. Cookson scored 23 goals in 33 friendlies to become the club's top-scorer in the 1887–88 season. Both Cookson and Elston returned to South Shore in the summer of 1888 and were members of the team that beat Fleetwood Rangers 6–1 to win the Fylde Cup in 1888.
He fell out with South Shore at the end of the 1889–90 season and signed with non-League Blackpool on 2 April. He made his debut for the "Seasiders" at the start of the following 1890–91 campaign, in a 5–1 defeat at Heywood Central on 6 September. By December, he had been re-signed for another season for fifteen shillings a week.
In May 1892, he joined Accrington (in part-exchange for full-back Jerry Morgan) for £40. His first official game was against the club he had just left on 1 September; Blackpool won 4–2. He made a further 26 league appearances, scoring fourteen goals. He played in the test match defeat to Sheffield United at Trent Bridge that saw Accrington relegated out of the First Division. This was his final appearance for the club.
In May 1893, he returned to Blackpool. His first comeback game for the club was against Accrington, a 3–1 victory on 2 September. He scored over twenty goals during the 1893–94 season. He played his final game for Blackpool on 25 April 1896, in a 3–1 defeat to Darwen.

## Personal and later life

Outside of football, Cookson was a builder and contractor. His father, Thomas, built the Clifton Arms Hotel, among other things.
Cookson married Polly Castle at South Shore's Holy Trinity Church on 28 January 1895, and they honeymooned later the same day in London.
Cookson died on 27 May 1922, aged 53. He was survived by his wife, two sons and two daughters. He was buried at Layton cemetery. After his death, his widow became vice-chairman of South Shore, and one of his sons played for the club.

## Career statistics

Source:
| Club | Season | Division | League | League | FA Cup | FA Cup | Other | Other | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Accrington | 1892–93 | First Division | 27 | 14 | 2 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 30 | 15 |