OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Malkus

Malkus (Avestan: mahrkūša "The destroyer") is a Daeva in Zoroastrianism responsible for an unnaturally long winter.

## In scripture
### In the Bundahishn

According to the Bundahishn he is a descendant of the Turanian Brādarōrēš and will appear at the end of the millennium.
He is listed among other enemies in Zoroastrian tradition, like Alexander, Agrēhrat and Zahak.

### In the Denkard

The Denkard places Malkus' appearance in the fifth century of Ushedar's millennium.
# Sorocephalus alopecurus

Sorocephalus alopecurus, the woolly-stalk clusterhead, is a flowering shrub that belongs to the genus Sorocephalus and forms part of the fynbos. The plant is endemic to the Western Cape where it occurs in the Riviersonderendberge.
The shrub grows only 1 m high and flowers from July to September. Fire destroys the plant but the seeds survive. The plant is bisexual and pollination takes place through the action of insects. Two months after the plant has flowered, the fruit ripens and the seeds fall to the ground where they are spread by ants. The plant grows on southern, sandstone slopes at elevations of 450 – 800 m.
# Robert Kimmel Smith

Robert Kimmel Smith (July 31, 1930 – April 18, 2020) was an American novelist and children's author.
Smith was born in Brooklyn, New York and first learned to read from his mother Sally. Smith was inspired to become a writer at age eight, when he became bedbound for three months while suffering rheumatic fever and amused himself by reading books, then inventing new characters and endings for the stories. He attended Brooklyn College in 1947 but dropped out after a year when he proved unable to do chemistry or calculus. He served in the U.S. Army from 1951 to 1953, spending time stationed overseas in Germany. When he returned to America, he married his wife, Claire Medney, in 1954. Together, they had two children, Heidi and Roger. Between 1957 and 1965, Smith was a copywriter at an ad agency, and a partner and creative director at Smith and Toback from 1967 to 1970.
Smith started writing stories for young readers "by accident" while telling his daughter bedtime stories, which he then wrote down. He also took inspiration from his own childhood; Jelly Belly refers to his memories of being the fattest child in his elementary school. In 1970, he became a full-time writer; his first children's book, Chocolate Fever, was published in 1972 and won the Massachusetts Children's Book Award. As of 2001, Chocolate Fever had sold over 2 million paperback copies and was listed at number 119 on Publishers Weekly's all-time list of bestselling children's paperbacks. His other works for young readers include The War with Grandpa (1987), Bobby Baseball (1989), Mostly Michael (1987), and The Squeaky Wheel (1990), a touching but humorous story about a child coping with his parents' divorce. War with Grandpa was made into a movie in 2020, starring Robert De Niro and directed by Tim Hill. The film received generally negative reviews from critics and grossed $40 million worldwide against a $38 million production budget.
Smith also penned several novels for adults, most notably Sadie Shapiro's Knitting Book (1973), and its two sequels Sadie Shapiro in Miami (1977) and Sadie Shapiro, Matchmaker (1980); as well as Jane's House (1982). The latter was made into a 1994 television movie of the same name, starring James Woods and Anne Archer.
# Ole Krarup

Ole Krarup (17 March 1935 – 7 October 2017) was a Danish EU politician and former professor of law at the University of Copenhagen.

## Political career

From 1994 through 2006 he was Member of the European Parliament with the Folkebevægelsen mod EU (People's Movement against the EU), Member of the Bureau of the European United Left - Nordic Green Left and sat on the European Parliament's Committee on Civil Liberties, Justice and Home Affairs and its Committee on Budgetary Control. Krarup was a substitute for the Committee on Constitutional Affairs and a member of the Delegation for relations with South Africa.
Krarup resigned as an MEP on 1 January 2007 due to medical consequences after a traffic accident while riding his bicycle in Strasbourg in 2006. He was succeeded by MEP Søren Bo Søndergaard.

## Death

Krarup died on 7 October 2017 at the age of 82.
# Stizocera laceyi

Stizocera laceyi is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Linsley in 1934.
# National Trust (disambiguation)

The National Trust is a conservation organisation in England, Wales and Northern Ireland.
National Trust may also refer to:

## National trust organizations

* National Trust of Australia
** National Trust of Queensland
** National Trust of Australia (Victoria)
* Bahamas National Trust
* National Trust of Guernsey
* National Trust for Jersey
* National Trust for Scotland
* National Trust for Historic Preservation in the United States
* National Trust for Ireland

## Politics

* National Trust Party (Iran)
* National Trust Party (Malaysia)

## Other uses

* National Trust Company, a former business in Canada
* The National Trust (band), a US musical project
* National Trust (typeface), the National Trust's corporate typeface
# José Joaquín Casasús

José Joaquín Casasús (1733–1822) was a Spanish writer.
Born in Alzira, Valencia, José Joaquín Casasús was the son of José Javier Casasús Judici de Echarte, knight of the Order of Montesa, and of Margarita de Navía-Osorio y Roig, daughter of the marquess of Santa Cruz de Marcenado. He attended Colegio de San Pablo de Valencia, where he studied Latin, French, and philosophy.
# Malaysia Ladies Open

The Malaysia Ladies Open was a professional golf tournament in Malaysia on the Ladies Asian Golf Tour.

## History

The first tournament was played in 1987. The last event was held in 2003, and women's professional golf did not return to Malaysia again until the 2010 Sime Darby LPGA Malaysia.

## Winners

* 2003 Smriti Mehra
* 2002 Yuka Arita
* 2001 Shiho Oyama
* 2000 Kang Soo-yun
* 1999 Johanna Head
* 1998 Sandrine Mendiburu
* 1997 Petra Rigby-Jinglöv
* 1996 Corinne Dibnah
* 1995 Corinne Dibnah
* 1994 Won Jae-sook
* 1993 Sally Prosser
* 1992 Alison Nicholas
* 1991 Chieko Nishida
* 1990 Chieko Nishida
* 1989 Norimi Terasawa
* 1988 Beverley New
* 1987 Ikuyo Shiotani
Source:
# South Newport, Georgia

South Newport is an unincorporated community in McIntosh County, Georgia, in the U.S. state of Georgia.

## History

A post office was in operation at South Newport between 1840 and 1950. The community takes its name from the nearby South Newport River.
# Robert Blore

Robert Blore and Son were a late 18th century/early 19th century firm of sculptors based at 125 Piccadilly in central London.

## Background

Robert Blore the elder appears to be born around 1760 and worked until 1820 (when he presumably died). Robert Blore the younger was either his son or nephew and died in 1838. The term "Blore and Son" is used from 1790 indicating the younger Robert is born around 1770. The elder went bankrupt in 1818 and either died or retired two years later.
In 1825 Blore was partly subject of the scandalous "Memoirs of Herself and Others" by Harriette Wilson of Mayfair published by Stockdale in London which rapidly ran to 30 editions and made Mrs Wilson at least £10,000. Blore, by then married, successfully sued the publisher for £300 in libel damages.
Robert Blore the younger went into partnership with George Wilcox from 1830.

## Family

In Chelsea in 1795 Blore the younger married Emma Earley. They were parents to Henry Blore (1803–1860).

## Most notable works

* Monument to Edward Foley (1805) in Stoke Edith
* Monument to Sir William Myers, 1st Baronet (1805), Barbados Cathedral
* Monument to John Wasdale (1807), St.Paul's Cathedral
* Monument to Bishop James Yorke (1808) in Forthampton
* Monument to Elizabeth, Countess of Mexborough (1821) in Methley
** Monument to Elizabeth, Countess of Mexborough (1821) in Westminster Abbey
* Monument to Edward Wrench (1821), Chester Cathedral
* Monument to Thomas Winstanley (1823) St Peter's-in-the-East, Oxford
* Monument to Thomas Rennell (1824) in Winchester Cathedral
* Monument to the Hon Henry Savile of Mexborough (1828) in Methley
* Monument to Sir Montague Cholmeley, 1st Baronet (1833) in Stoke Rochford, Lincolnshire
# Nigel Russell

Nigel Russell (1948 – August 14, 2009) was a Canadian singer/songwriter who played guitar and fiddle. He is known for writing the song "White Collar Holler", and as part of the Austin, Texas band The Studebakers.

## Early life

Russell was born in Scotland, and grew up in Ontario, Canada.
Russell attended Trent University in Peterborough, where he joined the Trent Folk Club and performed in a trio, The Hobbits, with Stan Rogers and Terri Olenick.

## Career

Russell performed as lead guitarist for folksinger Stan Rogers until 1973, when he was replaced by Rogers' brother Garnet. He wrote a song "The White Collar Holler", which was performed regularly by Rogers for many years. Rogers later recorded the song on his album Between the Breaks ... Live!. The song also appears on the album Waterside, by the band Dramtreeo, and on a compilation album, AK79.
Russell performed for several years in Ontario folk music venues. In the early 1980s he moved to Austin, Texas, where he performed with The Studebakers, a band which featured three part female vocal harmony. The band released two albums, Christmas With the Studebakers and Now and Then through the Orchard label in 2004, and later So In Love With the Studebakers .
Russell died in Austin on August 14, 2009.
# Parsonsia howeana

Parsonsia howeana is a vigorous twining vine of the family Apocynaceae. It is endemic to Australia’s subtropical Lord Howe Island in the Tasman Sea. It is common in the island's forests at low elevations.

## Description

The young stems of the vine are covered with fine hairs. The glossy, elliptical leaves are 4–9 cm long and 1.5–3 cm wide. The plant flowers throughout the year; the terminal or axillary inflorescences comprise clusters of orange to reddish-brown, sometimes yellowish, small honey-scented flowers. The ribbed, flattened, ellipsoidal seeds are 1.5 cm long.
# Thomas Selby

Thomas Selby may refer to:
* Thomas Selby (cricketer, born c.1765), English cricketer
* Thomas Selby (cricketer, born 1791) (1791–1874), Kent cricketer
* Thomas Selby (cricketer, born 1851) (1851–1924), English cricketer for Derbyshire
* Thomas Henry Selby (1820–1875), American politician, mayor of San Francisco
* Thomas J. Selby (1840–1917), American politician, U.S. Representative from Illinois
# Straight sinus

The straight sinus, also known as tentorial sinus or the sinus rectus, is an area within the skull beneath the brain. It receives blood from the inferior sagittal sinus and the great cerebral vein, and drains into the confluence of sinuses.

## Structure

The straight sinus is situated within the dura mater, where the falx cerebri meets the midline of tentorium cerebelli. It forms from the confluence of the inferior sagittal sinus and the great cerebral vein. It may also drain blood from the superior cerebellar veins and veins from the falx cerebri. In cross-section, it is triangular, contains a few transverse bands across its interior, and increases in size as it proceeds backward. It is usually around 5 cm long.

### Variation

The straight sinus is usually an unpaired structure. However, there may be two straight sinuses, which may be one on top of the other or parallel.

## Function

The straight sinus allows blood to drain from the inferior center of the head outwards posteriorly. It receives blood from the inferior sagittal sinus, great cerebral vein, posterior cerebral veins, superior cerebellar veins and veins from the falx cerebri.

## Additional images

* Tentorium cerebelli from above.
* Straight sinus
# National Trust (typeface)

National Trust is a humanist sans-serif typeface designed by Paul Barnes for the National Trust of England, Wales and Northern Ireland. It is a corporate font family and not available for licensing.
National Trust is based on an inscription dated around 1748 on the Stourhead estate, part-owned by the National Trust since 1946. The inscription on which the font is based is an epigram, The Nymph of the Spring, in the grotto beside the lake where a statue of a nymph sleeps, and is in a mostly sans-serif style, one of the first such uses of the style since classical antiquity.
The unusual style of the inscription came to the attention of historians, most famously James Mosley, whose work The Nymph and the Grot on early sans-serif lettering is named after it. Mosley has concluded that he cannot be certain of the source of the style and that it does not seem to have influenced successors, but that its unusual, simplified structure may be an "exercise in rusticity" related to the spirit of the construction, intended to imitate a natural cave. As the inscription was destroyed by mistake in 1967, it had to be replicated from Mosley's photographs.
Being based on the Stourhead inscription makes National Trust a "stressed" or "modulated" sans-serif, with a clear difference between horizontal and vertical stroke widths. Other typefaces in this style include Optima (inspired by medieval inscriptions from Florence), Britannic and Radiant.
The four line poem, translated into English from Latin by Alexander Pope, was attributed to an inscription on a legendary Roman fountain with a statue of a sleeping nymph above the River Danube. The motif of a sleeping nymph besides a fountain was popular with Renaissance humanists and influential among neoclassical garden designers, but is now generally suspected to be a fifteenth-century forgery. In English, it runs:
   Nymph of the Grot, these sacred springs I keep And to the murmur of these waters sleep Ah spare my slumbers, gently tread the cave And drink in silence, or in silence lave.
# Lucky Street

Lucky Street may refer to:

## Places

* Lucky Street, Beijing
* Lucky Street Gallery, Key West, Florida, exhibiting artists such as Phyllis Rose and Kue King

## Music

* Lucky Street (album) by Go Radio 2011
# Townsend House (Ruston, Louisiana)

The Townsend House is a historic house located at 410 North Bonner Street in Ruston, Louisiana, United States.
Originally built in Vienna, Louisiana between c.1885 and 1890, the house is a Queen Anne Revival frame clapboard residence. According to Lincoln Parish Museum and Historical Society, the builindg is the second oldest structure standing in Ruston, and also one of only two buildings which were moved into Ruston from Vienna when the town became the parish seat. The house was acquired by the Baptist Church of Christ of Ruston in 1890 and was used as a parsonage until 1908, when it was purchased by T.B. Meadows. In August 1920 it became the house of H.E. Townsend, which lived there until his death in 1978.
The house, actually hosting a gift shop, was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on October 8, 1992.
# Malpelo Plate

The Malpelo Plate is a small tectonic plate (microplate) located off the coasts west of Ecuador and Colombia. It is the 57th plate to be identified. It is named after Malpelo Island, the only emerged part of the plate. It is bounded on the west by the Cocos Plate, on the south by the Nazca Plate, on the east by the North Andes Plate, and on the north by the Coiba Plate, separated by the Coiba Transform Fault (CTF). This microplate was previously assumed to be part of the Nazca Plate. The Malpelo Plate borders three major faults of Pacific Colombia, the north to south striking Bahía Solano Fault in the north and the Naya-Micay and Remolino-El Charco Faults in the south.

## Description

The Malpelo Plate was hypothesised in 2013 and identified by a non-closure of the Nazca-Cocos-Pacific plate motion circuit, in a paper published in 2017. The formation of the oceanic crust of the plate has been estimated to be since the Middle Miocene (14.7 Ma).
The researchers used a Columbia University database of multibeam sonar soundings west of Ecuador and Colombia to identify a diffuse plate boundary that runs from the Panama Transform Fault (PTF) eastward to where the boundary intersects a deep oceanic trench just offshore of the South American coast, north of the Galapagos Islands.

## Gallery

* Former plate boundaries in the Pacific, offshore western South America
* Seismic activity map of Colombia
* Map of Malpelo Island, namesake of the plate
* Malpelo Island, the only emerged section of the plate
# Soul Cycle

Soul Cycle is an album by pianist Cedar Walton, which was recorded in 1969 and released on the Prestige label.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| The Rolling Stone Jazz Record Guide | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
AllMusic reviewer Scott Yanow stated: "Walton was trying to widen his audience a bit at the time — not a bad goal, except that he felt he had to water down his music on a few of these numbers. A mixed bag".

## Track listing

All compositions by Cedar Walton, except as indicated
* "Sundown Express" - 6:49
* "Quiet Dawn" - 7:31
* "Pensativa" (Clare Fischer) - 6:28
* "My Cherie Amour" (Henry Cosby, Sylvia Moy, Stevie Wonder) - 4:13
* "Easy Walker" (Billy Taylor) - 8:03
* "I Should Care" (Sammy Cahn, Axel Stordahl, Paul Weston) - 3:26

## Personnel

* Cedar Walton - piano, electric piano
* James Moody - tenor saxophone, flute
* Rudy Stevenson - guitar
* Reggie Workman - bass
* Albert Heath - drums

### Production

* Don Schlitten - producer
* Danfort Griffith - engineer
# Robert Henrik Rehbinder

Count Robert Henrik Rehbinder (15 July 1777 – 8 March 1841) served as the Secretary of State for the Grand Duchy of Finland between 1811 and 1841. One of the highest officials in the Grand Duchy, he played a significant part in establishing the autonomous role of Finland at the Diet of Porvoo in 1809.

## Biography

Born in Paimio, Rehbinder was given the title count in 1826, and in 1834 he was given the title Privy Counsellor. He was also awarded with the second highest Russian honor and given an honorary doctorship in philosophy at the University of Helsinki in 1840, at the 200 year jubilee of the University (originally Royal Academy of Turku). He also owned the Viksberg castle in Paimio. He died in Saint Petersburg.
Three streets in Helsinki have been named after him: Stora Robertsgatan (Iso Roobertinkatu) in Punavuori, Lilla Robertsgatan (Pieni Roobertinkatu) in Kaartinkaupunki and Rehbindersvägen (Rehbinderintie) in Eira. Furthermore, the current southern part of the Mannerheimintie street was until 1942 named after him (Heikinkatu or Henriksgatan in Swedish). He was portrayed on a stamp in Finland in 1936.
# Parsonstown, County Westmeath

Parsonstown is a townland in County Westmeath, Ireland. It is located about 7.71 kilometres (5 mi) north–north–east of Mullingar.
Parsonstown is one of 11 townlands of the civil parish of Tyfarnham in the barony of Corkaree in the Province of Leinster. The townland covers 412.39 acres (1.6689 km$^2$).
The neighbouring townlands are: Martinstown to the north, Sheefin to the north–east, Knockatee to the south–east, Garraree to the south, Kilmaglish to the south–west and Galmoylestown Upper to the north–west.
In the 1911 census of Ireland there were 13 houses and 56 inhabitants in the townland.
# Thomas Hammond (merchant)

Thomas Hammond (1630 – April 1681) was an English-born, Norwegian merchant and landowner.

## Biography

Hammond was born in Suffolk, England to landowner Edward Hammond (c. 1595 – c. 1660). Hammond settled in Trondheim, following a growing timber trade between Norway and England. He eventually acquired land properties and forests, and was among the large merchants in Trondheim in the 17th century. He ran a lumber trading business and held agriculture and forests in central and northern Norway. He also ran a sawmill with wood from its own forests.
He married Elisabeth Henriksdatter Sommerschild (1635-1682) who was the daughter of another English immigrant, Henrik Sommerschild (1584-1664). They had seven children including Sara Hammond who married Albert Angell. They were the parents of Thomas Angell. Thomas Hammond perished during the 1681 Trondheim fire (18–19 April 1681) His wife died the following year.
Thomas Hammond was joined in Trondheim by his nephew William Willumsen Hammond (1775-1710). He married Albert Angell's half sister Abel Margrethe Lorentzdatter Angell. Their son Wolliam Hammond Jr. (1707-1787) bought the estate Aagaard at Kalundborg, Denmark.
# SS Sant Anna

SS Sant′ Anna was a transatlantic ocean liner converted into a troopship in 1915, torpedoed and sunk in the Mediterranean Sea on 11 May 1918 with 605 casualties.
Sant′ Anna was built as an ocean liner for service between France and New York City. The ship was operational between 1912 and 1915, when she was requisitioned by the French Army and refitted as a troopship for use in World War I. On 19 September 1915 a fire broke out on board, which was thought to be an act of German sabotage. On 12 April 1916 Sant′ Anna made her first trip to the Salonika front with 1,027 Serbian Army soldiers and 129 horses on board.
On 11 May 1918 she was again steaming in the Mediterranean Sea on a voyage from Bizerte for Thessaloniki under the escort of two British sloops, HMS Cyclamen and HMS Verhana, with 2,025 soldiers on board (574 Senegalese, 429 Kabyle, 194 Annamite, nine Greek, and the rest French). She was torpedoed at 3:15 AM by the Imperial German Navy submarine SM UC-54, commanded by Heinrich XXXVII Prinz Reuß zu Köstritz. She sank at 3:58 AM off the coast of French Tunisia, some 26 nautical miles east of Cape Bon, killing 605 of the soldiers. The two British sloops rescued the survivors, assisted by the French Navy destroyer Catapulte, a British gunboat, the French sloop Saint Jean, and the vessels Auguste Leblond and Marguerite Marie.
# Lucks

Lucks may refer to:
* Heiko Lucks, Namibian politician
* Max Lucks (born 1997), German politician
* Stefan Lucks, a researcher in the fields of communications security and cryptography
* Lucks, Virginia, community in the U.S state of Virginia
* Derek Lucks, the main antagonist of Meta Runner
# Townsend Lake (Independence Township, Michigan)

Townsend Lake is a 26-acre (11 ha) lake in Independence Township in Oakland County, Michigan along the main branch of the Clinton River.
Townsend Lake connects upstream to 66-acre (27 ha) Van Norman Lake and downstream to 135-acre (55 ha) Woodhull Lake.

## Namesake

Townsend Lake was named for Townsend Carpenter Beardslee (b. 1832, d. 1863). The son of John W. Beardslee (the first settler in Independence Township), Townsend was the first white child born in the township.

## Fish

Fish in Townsend Lake include pumpkinseed sunfish, largemouth bass, walleye, northern pike and crappie.
# Mammillaria columbiana

Mammillaria columbiana is a species of cactus in the subfamily Cactoideae.
# Robert Miles (cricketer)

Robert Fenton Miles (24 January 1846 – 26 February 1930) was an English amateur cricketer who played first-class cricket from 1867 to 1879 for Oxford University and Gloucestershire County Cricket Club. He was a right-handed batsman and a slow left arm orthodox bowler who made 69 first-class career appearances. Miles scored 577 runs with a highest score of 79. He took 217 wickets with a best bowling analysis of 7/38. He took five wickets in an innings on 15 occasions and twice took ten wickets in a match.
One of 10 children of the Reverend Robert Miles (1818–1883), he was the elder brother of both Frank Miles the artist and the Reverend Charles Oswald Miles. Seven members of the family (three brothers, two cousins and an uncle) played first-class cricket in the Victorian era. Miles married Bridget Hare, daughter of the Reverend Henry Bassano Hare, in 1874 and had three children.