OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Alan Simpson (technical author)

Alan Simpson (born 1953) is a software developer, technical writer and consultant. He has published over 100 titles, mostly focusing on database management and web technology. Many of his early titles are books about dBASE, such as Understanding dBASE III Plus (1986) and dBASE III Plus Programmer's Reference Guide (1988). His most recent title is Python All-in-One For Dummies (2021), co-authored with John C. Shovic.
# Mauria killipii

Mauria killipii is a species of plant in the family Anacardiaceae. It is endemic to Peru.
# Agriophara curta

Agriophara curta is a moth in the family Depressariidae. It was described by Thomas Pennington Lucas in 1900. It is found in Australia, where it has been recorded from Queensland.
The wingspan is about 15 mm. The hindmargin of the forewings is white, diffused with grey, with fuscous shading and fine black lines and dots. The costal line is fuscous, a black line of dots from the base of the costa for a short distance along the median and a longitudinal fuscous suffusion with black lines irregularly scattered, nearer the inner margin than to the costa. There is an outward semicircle of black dots at three-fourths of the inner margin to the median, this is continued along the inner and parallel with the hindmargin to three-fourths of the costa, a curved diffused fuscous line with black dots from one third of the costa to the middle of the longitudinal median band. The hindmarginal line is fuscous. The hindwings are whitish grey, with the veins darker grey.
# Andrea Lo Vecchio

Andrea Lo Vecchio (7 October 1942 – 17 February 2021) was an Italian composer, lyricist, record producer, singer-songwriter and entrepreneur.

## Life and career

Born in Milan, Lo Vecchio started his career in 1962, performing as a singer-songwriter and a guitarist in local music halls and clubs. In 1963 he won a contest for new artists and subsequently got a contract with CBS.
In 1964 Lo Vecchio made his professional debut as a songwriter with the song "Era troppo bello", which was performed by Wilma Goich and won the Festival delle Rose [it]. The same year he founded a cabaret in his hometown, "Le Clochard", where performed notable artists such as Bruno Lauzi, Gufi and Cochi e Renato. In 1966 he sold the cabaret and founded the nightclub "Student's Club"; the same year he started a long and fruitful collaboration as a songwriter with Roberto Vecchioni. In 1967 he participated in the RAI musical show Settevoci, where he launched his song "Ho scelto Bach", with whom he also participated in the Festivalbar.
In 1968 he debuted as a producer for the album Casatschok by Dori Ghezzi and for the self-titled album by Roberto Vecchioni. In 1969 he composed the music for "If I Only Had Time", which was performed by John Rowles and became an international success. The same year he founded a school of water skiing and a nightclub in Sanremo. In the following years Lo Vecchio became a usual collaborator of Mina. Other collaborations include Adriano Celentano, Shirley Bassey, Ornella Vanoni, Gigliola Cinquetti, Patty Pravo, Bruno Lauzi, Loredana Bertè, Mireille Mathieu, Gino Paoli, Al Bano and Romina Power, Raffaella Carrà, Demis Roussos, Claude François, Umberto Bindi, Ivan Graziani, Fausto Leali, Dik Dik, Manuel De Peppe, I Nuovi Angeli. He also wrote several songs for children, notably "Tarzan lo fà", which was performed by Nino Manfredi, as well as musical scores for films, TV-series and commercials.
In 1976 Lo Vecchio founded, together with Detto Mariano and Enzo Scirè, the label "Love Records", which published works of Mario Del Monaco, Bobby Solo and Léo Ferré, among others. In the 1980s he curated the collection "Profili Musicali", published by Ricordi.
Lo Vecchio died of complications from COVID-19 on 17 February 2021, aged 78, during the COVID-19 pandemic in Italy.
# Seychellaria

Seychellaria is a genus of myco-heterotrophic plants in family Triuridaceae, native to Tanzania and to certain islands in the Indian Ocean.
* Seychellaria africana Vollesen - Mwanihana Forest Reserve in Tanzania
* Seychellaria madagascariensis C.H.Wright - Madagascar
* Seychellaria perrieri Schltr. - Madagascar
* Seychellaria thomassetii Hemsl. - Mahé Island in the Seychelles
# Saudi High Commission for Relief of Bosnia and Herzegovina

The Saudi High Commission for Relief of Bosnia and Herzegovina was an aid agency operating in Bosnia and Herzegovina funded by Saudi Arabia. Set up in 1993 during the Bosnian War to assist Bosnian Muslims, it was forced to close in 2001 after being linked to Islamist terrorism.
Founded by Prince Salman bin Abdulaziz with support from King Fahd, it reportedly spent $600 million in aid, and was awarded the King Faisal International Prize in 2001. In 2001, after the September 11 attacks, the commission's Sarajevo office was raided by NATO forces, who found material relating to those attacks and the bombings of USS Cole and US embassies in Africa, along with materials for forging US State Department badges. An employee, Sabir Mahfouz Lahmar, was detained in Camp X-Ray for an alleged plot to attack the US embassy in Sarajevo and released without charge in 2009. In 2002 U.S. authorities said $46 million of the commission's funds was unaccounted for.
# Snap, Wiltshire

Snap is an abandoned village near Aldbourne in Wiltshire, England. It is unusual in that it was not abandoned until the 20th century.
The village was recorded in 1268 under the name of Snape. It was always a small place: in the 14th century there were 19 poll-tax payers, in 1773 there were between five and ten cottages, and at the 1851 Census the population was 41. In 1905, Henry Wilson, a butcher from Ramsbury, bought the two farms in the village and converted them from arable to sheep farming, which deprived the villagers of their work. By 1909 there were only two residents, and by 1914 the village was deserted.
Most of the buildings were destroyed when the site was used for military training in the First World War, and were later plundered for building materials; only earthworks are now visible. The name is remembered in Snap Farm.
The site lies near the Ridgeway National Trail.
# Dark Planet

Dark Planet may refer to:
* Dark Planet (novel), a 2007 novel based on the television series Doctor Who
* Dark Planet (1997 film), a science-fiction film.
* Dark Planet (Russian film), a 2008 and 2009 two-part Russian science fiction film
* The Dark Planet (film), a 1989 American film co-written and co-directed by Richard Corben and Christopher Wheate
# Kurt Walter Leucht

Kurt Walter Leucht (8 June 1913, in Ellefeld, Vogtland – 4 September 2001 (Dresden)) was a German architect and city planner. He is mostly known for his design of the planned city Eisenhüttenstadt.
In 1952 Leucht was appointed Director of the Institute for Urban Development and Settlement which included work on Berlin's Stalinallee, Stalinstadt (known as Eisenhüttenstadt from 1961) and with Hartmut Colden, Joachim Nätherand and Konrad Braun, the planning of residential areas in Rostock.
In 1963 he became Head of Urban Development and worked on the planning for the city centres of Dresden, Suhl, Leipzig and Magdeburg.
Between 1966 and 1969 Leucht was the city architect in Dresden, and remained in Dresden where he died in 2001.
# Shujabad Tehsil

Shujabad is a tehsil located in Multan District, Punjab, Pakistan. The population is 609,631 according to the 2017 census.
# Matías Allen

Matías Allen (born 29 April 1968 in Buenos Aires) is a former Argentine rugby union player and a current coach. He played as a centre. He is professionally an architect.
Allen played for Club Atlético San Isidro in the Nacional de Clubes, which he won in 1995. He was their captain from 1988 to 1996.
He had 5 caps for Argentina, from the 15-19 loss to Canada at 16 June 1990, for the 1991 Rugby World Cup qualifyings, to the 41-6 win over Chile at 15 August 1991, in Santiago, Chile for the 1991 South American Rugby Championship. He was called for the 1991 Rugby World Cup, but he never played. He never scored during his brief international career.
After finishing his player career, he became a coach. He was the coach of Club Atlético San Isidro (CASI) nominated in 2010.
He was nominated executive director of the Argentine Olympic Committee in August 2009.
# Sir John Brookes, 1st Baronet

Sir John Brookes, 1st Baronet, FRS (baptised 9 June 1636 – 18 November 1691) was an English MP for Boroughbridge. He was alternatively known as Sir John Brooke.
He was baptised on 9 June 1636 at St Martin, Coney Street, York, the only son of James Brookes, a merchant of York who was Lord Mayor of York in 1651. John was educated at York School and Gray's Inn, London before entering Christ's College, Cambridge in 1652.
In 1662 he was elected as an original Fellow of the Royal Society but subsequently expelled in 1685.
He became a Justice of the Peace (JP) for York and later for the North Riding of Yorkshire. He was created a Baronet on 13 June 1676. In 1679 and again in 1681 he was elected Member of Parliament for Boroughbridge in North Yorkshire as a member of the militant Country Party faction.
He died in 1691 and was buried at St Martin's church in Coney Street, York. He had married Mary, the daughter of the regicide Sir Hardress Waller of Kilfinny, co. Limerick and his wife Elizabeth Dowdall, with whom he had 4 sons and 7 daughters. He was succeeded by his son James, the 2nd Baronet.
# Albert Brunies

Albert "Abbie" Brunies (January 19, 1900 - October 2, 1978) was an American jazz cornetist.
Brunies came from a famous New Orleans musical family, which counted among its members George Brunies and Merritt Brunies. Brunies was the leader of the Halfway House Orchestra from 1919 to about 1927, playing at the Halfway House club in New Orleans. This ensemble recorded for Okeh Records in 1925. Among the musicians who played in this group were New Orleans Rhythm Kings members Charlie Cordella, Mickey Marcour, Leon Rappolo, Sidney Arodin, Bill Eastwood, Joe Loyacano and Leo Adde. He played in New Orleans into the mid-1940s, after which time he moved to Biloxi, Mississippi. There he played with Merritt in the Brunie Brothers Dixieland Jazz Band. This ensemble recorded sparsely.
# Seybold Seminars

Seybold Seminars was a series of seminars and trade shows for the desktop publishing and pre-press industries in the 1980s and 1990s . They were founded in 1981 by Jonathan Seybold, son of John W. Seybold, and were associated with Seybold Publications.
Seybold Seminars focused on electronic publishing, printing and graphics. Its biannual events covered the industry in rapid transformation by computing technology. They provided forums for theoretical discussions and practical applications of that technology. Initially focusing on the issues surrounding computers delivering images and text to print, the Seminars came to deal with multimedia, online publishing, and rapid advances in color technology. The web became a dominant concern in May 1995.
The seminars were described as "milestones for designers, developers, and production folks of all stripes in their struggle to understand what is going on with the technology" and as "must-attend venues where all of the most important announcements about desktop publishing, computerized print production, and, eventually, Web-based publishing routinely were made."
Craig Cline served as vice president of content development for the Seminars.
Attendance at the Seminars began to decline in 2001 and continued to slide until the event was discontinued in 2005.
# David Haggart

David Haggart (24 June 1801 – 18 July 1821) was a Scottish thief and rogue.

## Early life

Haggart was born at Golden Acre, near Edinburgh, 24 June 1801. A gamekeeper's son, he was taken twice as a gillie to the highlands, received a good plain education, but had already begun to commit petty thefts when, in July 1813, he enlisted as a drummer in the Norfolk Militia, then stationed at Edinburgh Castle. George Borrow, who probably saw him in Edinburgh, gave a very fanciful sketch of him in Lavengro. Borrow's "wild, red-headed lad of some fifteen years, his frame lithy as an antelope's, but with prodigious breadth of chest", was then only twelve years old. Next year, when the regiment left for England, Haggart was discharged, and after nine months' more schooling he began an apprenticeship as a millwright.

## Criminal career

The firm went bankrupt in April 1817, and the unemployed Haggart soon became a regular pickpocket, burglar and, sometimes, shoplifter haunting every fair and racecourse between Durham and Aberdeen. His luck varied, but was never better than during the first four months, when he and an Irish comrade shared more than three hundred guineas. He was imprisoned six times and escaped four times; and on 10 October 1820, in his escape from Dumfries tolbooth, he knocked out the turnkey with a stone and killed him. He escaped to Ireland, and was sailing at one time for America, at another for France, but in March 1821 was arrested for theft at Clough market. He was recognised, and brought, heavily ironed, from Kilmainham to Dumfries, and thence to Edinburgh. There he was tried on 11 June 1821, and hanged on 18 July.

## The Life of David Haggart

Twelve days before the trial he was visited in prison by George Combe, the phrenologist, and between the trial and his execution he partly wrote, partly dictated, an autobiography, which was published by his agent, with Combe's phrenological notes as an appendix, and Haggart's own comments. It is a curious picture of criminal life, the best, and seemingly the most faithful, of its kind, and possesses also some linguistic value, as being mainly written in the Scottish thieves' cant, which contains a good many genuine Romany words. Lord Cockburn, writing from recollection in 1848, declares the whole book to be "a tissue of absolute lies, not of mistakes, or of exaggerations, or of fancies, but of sheer and intended lies. And they all had one object, to make him appear a greater villain than he really was". On the other hand, the contemporaneous account of the trial, so far as it goes, bears out Haggart's narrative ; Cockburn is certainly wrong in describing Haggart as "about twenty-five", and in stating that the portrait prefixed professed to be "by his own hand". This autobiography later served as the inspiration for the 1969 movie Sinful Davey. It is available in several reprint formats, but no new edition has ever been issued.
# Allen Chapel African Methodist Episcopal Church

Allen Chapel African Methodist Episcopal Church may refer to:
* Allen Chapel African Methodist Episcopal Church (Lincoln, Illinois)
* Allen Chapel African Methodist Episcopal Church (Terre Haute, Indiana)
* Allen Chapel A.M.E. Church (Murfreesboro, Tennessee)
* Allen Chapel AME Church (Fort Worth, Texas)
# Dağ Cəyir

Dağ Cəyir (also, Dag Dzheir, Dagdzhagir, and Dzhagir) is a village and municipality in the Shamkir Rayon of Azerbaijan.
# Kuraoka

Kuraoka is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* David Kuraoka (born 1946), American ceramic artist
* Rubina Kuraoka (born 1987), Japanese German voice actress
# Alasdair Taylor

Alasdair Taylor may refer to:
* Alasdair Grant Taylor (1936-2007), Scottish artist and sculptor
* Alasdair Taylor (squash player) (born 1965), Scottish squash player
# Maxwell Macdonald baronets

The Maxwell, later Stirling-Maxwell, later Maxwell Macdonald Baronetcy, of Pollok in the County of Renfrew, is a title in the Baronetage of Nova Scotia. It was created on 12 April 1682 for John Maxwell, with remainder to the heirs of the body. In 1707 he was given a new patent extending the remainder to heirs of entail in his lands and estates. Maxwell was Lord Justice Clerk of Scotland from 1699 to 1702, and Rector of the University of Glasgow from 1691 to 1718.
He was the member of an ancient Scottish family that also included the Earls of Nithsdale. One early member of the family, Sir John Maxwell, of Pollok, fought at the Battle of Otterburn in 1388, where he notably captured Sir Ralph Percy, son of the Earl of Northumberland and brother of the commander of the English army, Sir Henry Percy, known as the "Hotspur". The seventh Baronet sat as Member of Parliament for Paisley. The eighth Baronet represented Renfrewshire and Lanarkshire in the House of Commons. The ninth Baronet succeeded as heir of entail and assumed the additional surname of Maxwell. He was Conservative Member of Parliament for Perthshire and was made a Knight of the Thistle. The tenth Baronet sat as Member of Parliament for Glasgow College and was also made a Knight of the Thistle. On his death in 1956 the baronetcy became dormant. His daughter, Dame Anne Maxwell Macdonald (1906–2011) was recognised by Court of the Lord Lyon in 2005 as 11th holder of the baronetcy under the 1707 remainder, and therefore succeeded her father in 1956. (See page B 599 of the Baronetage section of the latest edition of Debrett.) On her death in 2011, she was succeeded by her eldest son John Ronald Maxwell Macdonald, born 1936.
Darcy Maxwell was briefly the wife of Sir Walter Maxwell who died in 1762. She was a leading Methodist.
Archibald Stirling of Keir (1867–1931), second son of the ninth Baronet, was a Brigadier-General in the British Army.

## Maxwell, later Stirling-Maxwell, later Maxwell Macdonald baronets, of Pollok (1682/1707)

* Sir John Maxwell, 1st Baronet (1648–1732)
* Sir John Maxwell, 2nd Baronet (1686–1752)
* Sir John Maxwell, 3rd Baronet (1720–1758)
* Sir Walter Maxwell, 4th Baronet (1732–1762)
* Sir John Maxwell, 5th Baronet (1761–1762)
* Sir James Maxwell, 6th Baronet (1735–1785)
* Sir John Maxwell, 7th Baronet (1768–1844)
* Sir John Maxwell, 8th Baronet (1791–1865)
* Sir William Stirling-Maxwell, 9th Baronet (1818–1878)
* Sir John Maxwell Stirling-Maxwell, 10th Baronet (1866–1956)
* Dame Anne Maxwell Macdonald, 11th Baronetess (1906–2011)
* Sir John Ronald Maxwell Macdonald, 12th Baronet (1936–2023)
* Sir John Ranald Maxwell Macdonald, 13th Baronet (born 1965)
The heir apparent is the present holder's son, Fergus John Logie Maxwell Macdonald (born 2007).
# Ahre

Ahre is a river of North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany. It flows into the Nuhne in Züschen.
# Cytomics

Cytomics is the study of cell biology (cytology) and biochemistry in cellular systems at the single cell level. It combines all the bioinformatic knowledge to attempt to understand the molecular architecture and functionality of the cell system (Cytome). Much of this is achieved by using molecular and microscopic techniques that allow the various components of a cell to be visualised as they interact in vivo.

## Cytome

Cytomes are the cellular systems, subsystems, and functional components of the body. The cytome is the collection of the complex and dynamic cellular processes (structure and function) underlying physiological processes. It describes the structural and functional heterogeneity of the cellular diversity of an organism.

## Human Cytome Project

The Human Cytome Project is aimed at the study of the biological system structure and function of an organism at the cytome level.
# Aenictus anceps

Aenictus anceps is a species of tannish beige army ant found in Eritrea, and Sudan.
# Seycellesa

Seycellesa is a genus of spiders in the family Theridiidae. It consists of only its type species: Seycellesa braueri, which is endangered and endemic to the Seychelles.

## Taxonomic history

The type species was initially described in 1898 by the French naturalist Eugène Simon, who placed it in the genus Theridion. He chose the specific epithet braueri to honor A. Brauer at the University of Marburg. His description was based on a male specimen.
British arachnologist Michael Roberts described a junior synonym, T. purifum, in 1978. The specific name was described as "an arbitrary combination of letters". His description was based on a female specimen. Michael Saaristo synonymized T. purifum with T. braueri in 1999.
In 2006, Saaristo circumscribed a new genus for T. braueri. He named it Robertia after Michael Roberts. However, that generic name was invalid due to a senior homonym: the synapsid genus Robertia. In 2008, Ahmet Koçak and Muhabbet Kemal created a nomen novum for this genus: Seycellesa.

## Distribution

S. braueri is endemic to the Seychelles, where it is found on the islands of Mahé and Silhouette at elevations of 300 to 500 m (980 to 1,640 ft). The type locality for S. braueri is Mahé; the type locality for the junior synonym S. purifum is Morne Seychellois, central Mahé. Its habitat is woodland.

## Species description

The total length of the female S. braueri is 6.5 mm (0.26 in); males are smaller, with a length of 2.5 mm (0.098 in). The carapace is yellow-orange in color and has a dark border and marking along its median. The color of the chelicerae, maxillae, labium, and sternum is black-tinted yellow. The opisthosoma is spherical and the chelicerae have two anterior teeth.

## Conservation status

The IUCN Red List considers S. braueri to be endangered. Its habitat is deteriorating due to invasive plants like Cinnamomum verum. Its extent of occurrence is 300 km$^2$ (120 sq mi) and its area of occupancy is 50 km$^2$ (19 sq mi).
# Savile's bandicoot rat

Savile's bandicoot rat (Bandicota savilei) is a species of rodent in the family Muridae found in Myanmar, Thailand, and Vietnam. This species inhabits dry agricultural lands, where they feed on crops such as corn.

## Parasites

* Leptospira spp.
* Orientia tsutsugamushi
* Bartonella spp.
* Hantaviruses
# Allen Chapel African Methodist Episcopal Church (Terre Haute, Indiana)

Allen Chapel African Methodist Episcopal Church is a church in Terre Haute, Indiana, United States.
The church is named for Richard Allen, who founded the African Methodist Episcopal Church in Philadelphia in 1787. The congregation in Terre Haute began meeting in 1837 in a small white church in town. This original structure had a tunnel beneath it that led to bank of the Wabash River for escaped slaves going toward Canada on the Underground Railroad. Many of the congregation's early members were freed slaves who had been brought to the area by Quakers.
In the mid-19th century, Frederick Douglass went to Terre Haute on two occasions to raise funds for the congregation. Other eminent speakers have included Eugene V. Debs and Jackie Robinson.
The current structure was built in 1913, and is a yellow brick and stone church with a prominent corner tower. It was placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1975 for its significance in religion, social history, and African American history.
# Dağ Üzü

Dağ Üzü (also, Daguzi or Daguzu) is a village and municipality in the Yardymli Rayon of Azerbaijan. It has a population of 693. It is situated on the Peshtasar mountains.
# Kurucs (disambiguation)

Kurucs were Hungarian anti-Habsburg insurgents.
Kurucs may also refer to:
* Artūrs Kurucs, Latvian basketball player
* Rodions Kurucs, Latvian basketball player
# Al Wusta Region

Al Wusta Region may refer to:
* Al Wusta Region (Oman)
* Al Wusta Region (Bahrain)
# Maxwell M. Hamilton

Maxwell McGaughey Hamilton (1896-1957) was an American diplomat and United States Ambassador to Finland between 1945 and 1947.
He graduated from Washington and Jefferson College, where he was a member of Phi Delta Theta, in 1918.
Hamilton was in the State Department's Division of Far East Affairs under Stanley Hornbeck.
On December 8, 1944, Maxwell was appointed U.S. Representative to Finland, an appointment coming shortly after the end of World War II that did not constitute formal resumption of relations with Finland. Following the 1945 parliamentary election, the United States agreed to resume full relations with Finland. He was appointed Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to Finland on September 25, 1945 and he presented his credentials on March 26, 1946. His mission was terminated on August 25, 1947.
# Alfred Nicol

Alfred Nicol was an English professional footballer who played as a winger. He played nine matches in the Football League.