OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Strigamia acuminata

Strigamia acuminata, commonly called the shorter red centipede, is a centipede in the family Linotaeniidae in the order Geophilomorpha.

## Description

Strigamia acuminata is red-brown in colour. This species can reach 40 mm in length. Males of this species have 37 to 41 pairs of legs, females have 39 to 43. Like other Strigamia, it has a prominent tooth at the base of the poison claw, and large widely scattered coxal pores on the last legs. The specific name acuminata means "pointed, sharp."

## Habitat

Strigamia acuminata lives in woodland habitats in Ireland, southern England and Wales (common in Leicestershire and Rutland), and elsewhere in western and central Europe. It is also recorded in Canada.
# Todd O'Keefe

Todd O'Keefe (born November 10, 1972) is an American singer-songwriter, guitarist and bass player. Artists O'Keefe has worked with include The 88, Ray Davies, Black Francis, Jeff Beck, Elvis Costello and Rusty Anderson. O'Keefe contributed background vocals to Social Distortion's 2010 release Hard Times and Nursery Rhymes. He sang on The Posies 2016 album Solid States. He was the singer and guitarist for Los Angeles pop rock band The Green and Yellow TV.
# Green River Killer (film)

Green River Killer is a 2005 American crime film by Ulli Lommel starring George Kiseleff, Jaquelyn Aurora (as Jacquelyn Horrell), Georgina Donovan, Shannon Leade, Naidra Dawn Thomson, and Shawn G. Smith. It is based upon the crimes of serial killer Gary Ridgway.

## Plot

Based on the true story of serial murderer Gary Ridgway, the film depicts how he would approach prostitutes in bars, take them to his homes, brutally kill them and throw the corpses into the Green River, a pattern of behavior which explains his sobriquet, "Green River Killer." Soon, however, the police are on his track.

## Cast

* George Kiseleff – Gary Ridgway
* Jaquelyn Aurora – Hedy
* Georgina Donovan
* Shannon Leade – Anna
* Naidra Dawn Thomson – Irene
* Shawn G. Smith – Coworker #1
* Kimko – Coworker #2
* Sebastien Szumilas – Kevin
* Bud Watson – Defense Attorney
* Carsten Frank – Boris

## Filming

The documentary footage is of the real Gary Ridgway confessing to the killings.
The flashback of Ridgway's fictional "mentor," Boris, has a distinctly different look and atmosphere compared with the rest of the movie. That is because the footage was not shot by director Ulli Lommel but by German actor-director "Marian Dora," a pseudonym for the physician who began making gory horror films around the same time Lommel directed Green River Killer. Dora made Cannibal – Aus dem Tagebuch des Kannibalen, for example. Dora, who also worked on Lommel's Zombie Nation, in this flashback directs actor Carsten Frank as he strangles a woman.
Green River Killer was the second in a series of direct-to-DVD titles directed by Lommel and released by Lions Gate Entertainment under its Artisan label. The first was Zodiac Killer (2005). Green River Killer would soon to be followed by BTK Killer (2005) and Killer Pickton (2005). Other direct-to-DVD movies directed by Lommel and featuring serial killers would follow in 2007 and 2008.
Ridgway's home in the movie, which is a residence located in Marina del Rey, California, was also the house inhabited by "Producer McCoon" in Black Dahlia (2006).
# Samuel Lattès

Samuel Lattès (21 February 1873 (Nice) – 5 July 1918) was a French mathematician.
From 1892 to 1895 he studied at the École Normale Superieure. After this he was a teacher in Algiers, Dijon and Nice. After a promotion to Paris in 1906 he moved first to Montpellier in 1908 and then to Besançon, before he took up a professorship at the University of Toulouse in 1911. He died of typhus in 1918.
Today Lattès is best known for his work on complex sets, particularly for examples of rational functions including the Riemann sphere in its Julia set. Today these examples are described as Lattès maps or Lattès examples.
# Picanoc River

The Picanoc River (pikanak or pakânâk) is a tributary of the Gatineau River in the administrative region of Outaouais of Quebec, Canada.
The Picanoc River begins in the unorganized territory of Lac-Nilgaut, Quebec in Pontiac Regional County Municipality and ends in Gracefield in La Vallée-de-la-Gatineau Regional County Municipality.

## Geography

Its headwaters originate 10 kilometres (6.2 mi) southeast of Lake Usborne and north of Lac Dumont in Pontiac County. It generally flows eastward by making a large loop to the south for a distance of 85 kilometres (53 mi). The Picanoc then widens forming Lac à la Loutre (Otter Lake) and discharges into Gatineau River at Wright (South of Gracefield municipality), in the MRC of La Vallée-de-la-Gatineau Regional County Municipality. It is part of Saint Lawrence River/Gulf of Saint Lawrence watershed.
Narrow and tumultuous, it is highly regarded by outdoor enthusiasts. It is 95 kilometres (59 mi) long, a class/grade II river with sections reaching class/grade III difficulty (based upon the International Scale of River Difficulty).

## Historical and topographical landmarks

According to Eugène Rouillard (1906) quoting Father Georges Lemoine, "Pikanook" or "Picanock" is a variant of "pakanak", "walnut", of "Pakan", nuts, probably so named because of the nuts found there. Probably around this river were populated walnut, a wood prized by Native Americans for making their bows. The spelling and pronunciation of the Native American name underwent several consecutive changes to language contact. Thus do we find the form on a map Pikanook 1906 Wright Township, Pickanok on that of the Ministry of Mines and Fisheries of 1925 and on the Pickinock County Hull, also from 1925.
The current form "Picanoc" appears on a map of the Department of Lands and Forests in 1927. Picanoc also means a bridge, three lanes of communication and a small stream; the term was also used in the old name of the municipality of Gracefield.
The place name "River Picanoc" was formalized December 5, 1968, by the Commission de toponymie du Québec (Quebec Names Board).
# Master of the Prado Adoration of the Magi

The Master of the Prado Adoration of the Magi was a Netherlandish painter active between c. 1475 and 1500 whose identity is now lost. He is thought to have originated from the southern Netherlands and is known for his vibrant colourisation in panels depicting scenes from the infancy of Christ, he is thought to have been a pupil of Rogier van der Weyden, and is named after a copy of the "Adoration of the Magi" panel from that painter's St Columba Altarpiece. Although the Magi became a popular topic for northern painters in the second half of the 15th century and the Columba altarpiece was widely copied, the master is associated with van der Weyden's workshop because the copy is so close, it is believed he must have had access to a reproduction of the underdrawing.
Six panels are today associated to the master; five showing scenes from Christ's infancy and one of Saint Francis. Two panels now in the Burrell Collection in Glasgow, are assumed to be wings of a lost portable triptych. All six works had been attributed by art historian Georges Hulin de Loo to Hans Memling, a painter strongly influenced by van der Weyden (although this would date the work as 1464 at latest). de Loo noted the Glasgow panel's "elegance and sensitivity", and speculated that they were based on prototypes by van der Weyden, perhaps finished by Memling under van der Weyden's supervision. However this view was eventually rejected and the panels attributed to an unidentified painter, who had apprenticed under van der Weyden and was in contact and influenced by Memling and the Master of the Legend of St. Catherine, who is sometimes thought to have been Pieter van der Weyden, Rogier's son.

## Attributed works

* Adoration of the Magi - c. 1470 – 1480. Prado, Madrid
* The Flight into Egypt -
* Presentation at the Temple - c. 1470 – 1480. National Gallery of Art, Washington D.C.
* Virgin Annunciate - Burrell Collection, Glasgow.
* Nativity - c. 1475 – 1500. Birmingham Museum and Art Gallery.

## Gallery

* Virgin Annunciate. Utmost left wing of a triptych. Burrell Collection, Glasgow.
* Adoration of the Magi. Central panel. Prado
* Presentation in the Temple, Oil on panel, 57.9 x 47.8 cm. National Gallery of Art, Washington D.C.
* The Flight into Egypt
# Maranoa

Maranoa may refer to several places in Australia:
* Maranoa, Queensland, a region of South West Queensland, Australia
** Division of Maranoa, an electoral district in the Australian House of Representatives
** Maranoa Region, a local government area in Queensland
** Maranoa County, a Cadastral County in Queensland relating to the same area
** Maranoa Land District
** Maranoa River, a river in the area
* Maranoa Gardens, a park in the Melbourne suburb of Balwyn, Victoria
# S. M. Chandrasena

Samarakoon Mudiyanselage Chandrasena (born May 3, 1955) is a Sri Lankan politician, a member of the Parliament of Sri Lanka and a government minister. He has one child. His brother is former chief minister of North Central province, S. M. Ranjith. He is a famous politician in Anuradhapura District.
# Northeast Siberia Company

The Northeast Siberia Company (NESC) was an American company established in 1902 by a retired Russian colonel named Vonlyarlyarsky, but composed primarily of Chicagoans. The company's chartered purpose was to prospect for gold in the Chukotka region of Russia.
The first problem encountered by the company once it was founded was finding miners willing to work in Chukotka. Because the concession was on imperial land, it could not be divided into claims like in North America. As a result of this, the company could not legally offer any property rights to miners, only salaries. Russian miners were very hard to come by, so the company had to recruit Americans with false promises of lucrative gold stakes with generous terms (half of the gold plus half of the gold-producing land).
The NESC operated vessels of its own, including the gasoline schooner Barbara Hernster. In 1905, the Barbara Hernster struck a reef and was sunk near Providence Bay while on a journey to recover furs and ivory worth more than a million dollars. Its captain, adventurer Olaf Swenson, became a well-known trader in Anadyr.
In 1906 it was reported that the NESC was forbidden by the Russian government from any activities other than mining, such as fur trading. The company may also have been involved in illegally trading alcohol. Also in 1906, American miners working for the NESC reportedly discovered a steel and leather mail coat, along with a helmet and coins which may have been left by Cossack explorers in the mid-1600s.
In 1909, the company sent out a dispatch that there was a prison riot in Yakutsk resulting in the deaths of at least four guards, and that escaped prisoners were attempting to flee to Alaska. Later that year the Russian government banned foreign investment in Chukotka in an effort to stop the "unscrupulous exploitation" and mistreatment of the Chukchi people by the Americans.
The company's concession in Russia was ended in 1910.
# Strike (1912 film)

Strike is an Australian film directed by George Young. It is considered a lost film.

## Plot

A foreigner, Von Haeke, seduces a mine-owner's daughter in order to gain access to her house and her father's money. He is about to marry the girl when his deserted wife arrives and exposes him. In revenge, Von Haeke induces the miners to go on strike, abducts the gig and imprisons her in a mineshaft which is flooded. The hero, Jack, arrives in time to save the girl and beats Von Haeke in a fight. Von Haeke falls to his death from a cliff and Jack marries the girl.

## Cast

* Roland Conway
* Casper Middleton

## Production

The movie was made by the Australian Film Company, which was part of the Australian Film Syndicate. Part of the movie was shot in a coal mine in southern New South Wales in January 1912. In January 1912 it was reported that Casper Middleton and Roland Conway were involved in an accident at the coal mine but were uninjured.

## Release

The movie was advertised as being "suggested by the well-known author" Casper Middleton. It only received a limited release in Sydney.
# Tswana

Tswana may refer to:
* Tswana people, the Bantu speaking people in Botswana, South Africa, Namibia, Zimbabwe, Zambia, and other Southern Africa regions
* Tswana language, the language spoken by the (Ba)Tswana people
* Tswanaland, a former bantustan in South-West Africa
* Tswana cattle, an indigenous beef cattle breed of Botswana
# Tmarus angulatus

Tmarus angulatus is a species of crab spider in the family Thomisidae. It is found in North America.
# House of Manson

House of Manson (also known as Manson in the United Kingdom) is a 2014 biographical film that was written and directed by Brandon Slagle. It had its world premiere on October 18, 2014 at the Twin Cities Film Festival and stars Ryan Kiser as Charles Manson.

## Synopsis

The film details the life of Charles Manson, leading up to the murder of actress and model Sharon Tate and subsequent trial and sentencing.

## Cast

* Ryan Kiser as Charlie
* Devanny Pinn as Susan Atkins
* Julie Rose as Leslie Van Houten
* Reid Warner as Tex Watson
* Serena Lorien as Patricia Krenwinkel
* Tristan Risk as Abigail Folger
* Max Wasa as Rosemary LaBianca
* Suzi Lorraine as Sharon Tate
* Tawny Amber Young as Rosalie Willis
* Erin Marie Hogan as Linda Kasabian
* Caitlin Kazepis as Gypsy Share
* Jennifer Woods as Terry's Girlfriend
* Trish Cook as Kathleen Maddox
* Brandon Slagle as Uncle Maddox
* Dillon Paigen as Steven Parent
* Teresa R. Parker as Officer Orr (as Teresa Parker)

## Reception

Dread Central gave House of Manson a favorable review, writing that it was "informative, violent, shocking, and saddening – Slagle should be applauded for taking on a subject that’s been beaten to death and giving it a totally new perspective from the audience’s point of view." Shock Till You Drop also gave a positive review, citing its acting and praising it for being "one of the few true-crime biopic indie films to roll out in a long time that doesn’t feel like simply an excuse to make a film, cashing in on the name". Starburst was mildly more mixed, stating that it "won't offer any new insights or conclusions but it does present a different slant on a character whose infamy shows no sign of abating. Slagle's film is of interest though, built on excellent performances and subtle, almost documentary-like direction that draws the viewer in."
# Phyllonorycter alnicolella

Phyllonorycter alnicolella is a moth of the family Gracillariidae. It is known California and Maine in the United States and Ontario and Quebec in Canada.
The wingspan is about 6 mm.
The larvae feed on Alnus incana. They mine the leaves of their host plant.
# Mastigodryas pulchriceps

Mastigodryas pulchriceps , Cope's tropical racer , is a species of snake found in Ecuador, Colombia, and Peru.
# Marano Ticino

Marano Ticino is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Novara in the Italian region Piedmont, located about 100 kilometres (62 mi) northeast of Turin and about 20 kilometres (12 mi) north of Novara.
Marano Ticino borders the following municipalities: Divignano, Mezzomerico, Oleggio, Pombia, and Vizzola Ticino.
# Ryrie Rock

Ryrie Rock (67°3′S 61°27′E﻿ / ﻿67.050°S 61.450°E﻿ / -67.050; 61.450) is an isolated rock off the coast, 20 kilometres (11 nmi) northeast of Kidson Island and 48 kilometres (26 nmi) northeast of Byrd Head. Discovered in February 1931 by the British Australian New Zealand Antarctic Research Expedition (BANZARE) under Mawson, who named it for the Australian High Commissioner in London at the time, Granville Ryrie.
# Northumberland South (Province of Canada electoral district)

Northumberland South was an electoral district of the Legislative Assembly of the Parliament of the Province of Canada, in Canada West (now Ontario). It was created in 1841, upon the establishment of the Province of Canada by the union of Upper Canada and Lower Canada. Northumberland South was represented by one member in the Legislative Assembly. It was abolished in 1867, upon the creation of Canada and the province of Ontario.

## Boundaries

Northumberland South electoral district was located in the southern portion of Northumberland County, on the north shore of Lake Ontario, east of what is now Toronto. As the county seat, Cobourg was the major centre.
The Union Act, 1840 had merged the two provinces of Upper Canada and Lower Canada into the Province of Canada, with a single Parliament. The separate parliaments of Lower Canada and Upper Canada were abolished. The Union Act provided that the pre-existing electoral boundaries of Upper Canada would continue to be used in the new Parliament, unless altered by the Union Act itself.
Northumberland South was a new electoral district, created by the Union Act as the south riding of Northumberland County. Northumberland County had originally been bounded by Lake Ontario and extended north, as described by a proclamation of the first Lieutenant Governor of Upper Canada, John Graves Simcoe, in 1792, and as further defined by a statute of Upper Canada in 1798.
Prior to the Union Act, Northumberland County had been represented by two members in the Legislative Assembly of Upper Canada. The Union Act split Northumberland County into two separate ridings, Northumberland North and Northumberland South, each represented by one member. The boundaries for Northumberland South were:
   ... the South Riding of the last-mentioned County shall consist of the following Townships, namely, Hamilton, Haldimand, Cramak, Murray, Seymour, Percy;

## Members of the Legislative Assembly

Northumberland South was represented by one member in the Legislative Assembly. The following were the members for Northumberland South.
| Parliament | Years | Members | Members | Party |
| 1st Parliament 1841–1844 | 1841–1844 | George Morss Jukes Boswell | George Morss Jukes Boswell | Unionist; moderate Reformer |

## Abolition

Northumberland South electoral district was abolished on July 1, 1867, when the British North America Act, 1867 came into force, creating Canada and splitting the Province of Canada into Quebec and Ontario. It was succeeded by two electoral districts in the House of Commons of Canada, Northumberland East and Northumberland West and by two electoral districts with the same names in the Legislative Assembly of Ontario.
# Strike (2018 film)

Strike is a 2018 British stop-motion animated film directed by Trevor Hardy. It tells the story of Mungo, a young mole who aspires to become a footballer. It is the first feature film made by Gigglefish Studios. The film premiered at the 2018 Carrefour du cinéma d'animation.

## Voice cast

* Lizzie Waterworth-Santo as Mungo
* Jacob Scipio as Jay "Mac" Mackenzie
* Ken Stott as the boss
# Lost Cove, Tennessee

Lost Cove is a small valley in southern Tennessee near the Alabama border. It is noted for its history including Native American and Appalachian Settlements as well as its natural formations including Caves and Sinkholes.

## Origin of the name

Originally known as Lost Creek Cove in the early 19th century, referring to the small river Lost Creek that flows through it; over time the name became shortened to its present form of Lost Cove. Lost Creek was so named as it appears in the northern end of the valley below Sewanee, Tennessee and then disappears (or is lost) in the southern end into the Big Sink. An alternative origin of the name has been given as by a visitor in the mid 19th century who, becoming lost among the common Canebrakes for two days, named it as the Lost Cove.

## Geography

Lost Cove was formed by Karst erosion common around the Cumberland Plateau. Its total length from Sewanee to the Crow Creek Valley in Sherwood, Tennessee is approximately 7 miles (11 km). At a partially eroded ridge resembling a Saddle, the cove is divided at the Big Sink and Lost Cove Cave into northern and southern sections. The northern section is relatively isolated by the mountain to the north, west, and east and the Saddle to the south, with its inhabitants having to make the trek up over these natural obstacles to reach the neighboring towns; this led to a relatively self-sustaining way of life. The southern section is more accessible as it opens to the town of Sherwood.

## History

Lost Cove had been settled by Native Americans prior to the arrival of European Settlers. The latter built houses, barns, sawmills, a church, a school, cemeteries, and other structures, of which only a few remain. Evidence of Native American activity has been found at the so called Indian Room in Lost Cove Cave.

## In Literature and Legend

In his book Lost Cove, George Spain recounts the five generation history of a family who lived in the Cove, largely isolated from the outside world.
The late University of the South historiographer Arthur Ben Chitty, in his book Sewanee Sampler, tells of the possibly apocryphal story of the purchase of the 18,000 acre cove from the local inhabitants by speculators; the speculators, noticing that cove was enclosed, envisioned converting it into a lake not knowing that the many sinkholes and caves would make that impractical. They were later compelled to sell back the cove to the locals at a considerable loss.
Novelist Walker Percy makes frequent mention of Lost Cove throughout his writings, including Lost in the Cosmos and Love in the Ruins.

## Gallery

* Lost Cove Cave From Cliff
* Looking south towards Crow Creek Valley from above Lost Cove Cave
* Big Sink in Lost Cove
* USGS Map of Lost Cove
* Northern Section of the Cove from the end of Rattlesnake Spring Road in Summer. In the distance is northern Alabama
# Timmins Daily Press

The Timmins Daily Press is a newspaper in Timmins, Ontario, which publishes six days a week. It is notable as the first paper founded by press baron Roy Thomson in the 1930s, who would eventually own more than 200 newspapers including The Times (London). In the 1990s, the paper was sold to Hollinger, a company founded by Noah Timmins, after whom the city of Timmins is named.
The Daily Press is now owned by Postmedia after having been owned by Quebecor and Osprey Media, which bought the Daily Press from Hollinger in 2001. Post Media purchased The Daily Press in a deal that was finalized in April 2015.
The Daily Press had an average daily circulation of 6,001 in the six-month period ending in March 2008, down from 9,522 in September 2005.
# Phyllonorycter pictus

Phyllonorycter pictus is a moth of the family Gracillariidae. It is known from Mexico and was discovered in 1914 by Walsingham.
# Matad, Earl of Atholl

Matad of Atholl was Mormaer of Atholl, 1130s–1153/59.
It is possible that he was granted the Mormaerdom by a King of Scotland, as suggested by Roberts, rather than merely inheriting it. However, this is unlikely. If he did inherit it, he inherited it from his father, Máel Muire. According to the Orkneyinga Saga, Matad was the son of Máel Muire, who was son of king Donnchad I and younger brother of King Máel Coluim III Cenn Mór. It is highly unlikely that the kings of Scotland, with little more claim to the kingship than Matad himself, would have been in a position to "grant" the Mormaerdom. It is much more likely that Matad inherited part of a deal made with Máel Muire by the king in order to alienate Máel Muire and his descendants from the kingship.
Mormaer Matad is most famous for being the father of Harald Maddadsson, or Arailt mac Mataid. He married Margaret, the daughter of Haakon Paulsson (the son of Thorfinn the Mighty). Through this marriage, their son Harald would succeed to the Earldom of Orkney (c. 1139).
He is called Maddadr in the Orkneyinga Saga, and some historians follow on from this and call him Maddad. He also features as a witness to charters of the reign of King David I, where he is called Madeth Comes and Maddoc Comes (=Mormaer Matad). Other names originating from the obvious difficulties encountered by his name are Madach and Maddad.
According to Anderson, he died sometime between 1151 and 1161. He was succeeded by another of his sons, Máel Coluim.