OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Siege of Kehl (1703)

The 1703 siege of Kehl was a military action of the War of the Spanish Succession, in which French and Spanish forces under the command of the Duc de Villars captured the fortress of the Holy Roman Empire at Kehl, opposite Strasbourg on the Rhine River. Siege operations began on 20 February 1703, following Villars's early departure from winter quarters. The fortress, defended by 3,500 troops of Louis William, the Margrave of Baden-Baden, capitulated on 10 March.
# Siege of Kawagoe

The siege of Kawagoe is the name of two sieges of Kawagoe Castle.
* Siege of Kawagoe (1537)
* Siege of Kawagoe (1545)
# Adrian Scott (disambiguation)

Adrian Scott (1912–1972) was an American screenwriter and film producer.
Adrian Scott may also refer to:
* Adrian Gilbert Scott (1882–1963), English architect
* Adrian Scott (entrepreneur), Canadian entrepreneur
* Adrian Scott (Family Affairs), a character on Family Affairs
# Aenictopecheidae

Aenictopecheidae is a rare family of insects occurring worldwide but containing only a few species, including a single American species, Boreostolus americanus. This species lives under large, flat stones and sandy substrates along mountain streams in Oregon, Washington, and Colorado. It is 5 mm long and occurs in both the macropterous and brachypterous condition. It is assumed to be predaceous.

## Genera

* Aenictocoris Woodward, 1956
* Aenictopechys Breddin, 1905
* Australostolus Stys, 1980
* Boreostolus Wygodzinsky & Stys, 1970
* †Cretocephalus Luo & Xie, 2022 (Cenomanian, Burmese Amber, Myanmar)
* Gamostolus Bergroth, 1927
* Lomagostus Villiers, 1958
* Maoristolus Woodward, 1956
* Murphyanella Wygodzinsky & Stys, 1982
* Nymphocoris Woodward, 1956
* Timahocoris Wygodzinsky & Stys, 1982
* Tornocrusus Kritsky, 1977
# Aenictes

Aenictes is a genus of moths in the family Geometridae described by Warren in 1895.

## Species

* Aenictes basivirida Schaus, 1901
* Aenictes muscivaria Warren, 1904
* Aenictes polygrapharia Herrich-Schäffer, [1855]
* Aenictes sororcula Warren, 1904
# Aenictogiton

Aenictogiton is a genus of ants, comprising seven rarely collected species. All the species are known only from males found in Central Africa, and show a morphological and phylogenetic affinity to the army ant genus Dorylus. The dorylomorph ants include six subfamilies– Aenictogitoninae, Cerapachyinae, Leptanilloidinae, and the three army ant subfamilies Aenictinae, Dorylinae and Ecitoninae.

## Origin

Army ants predominantly reside in tropical and subtropical areas of Africa, the Americas, Asia, and Indo-Australia, however, a few species range into more temperate regions. The Ecitoninae all reside in the New World with an exception to two army ant subfamilies that are located in the Old World. Most of the species are located in Oriental and Indo-Australian regions and a small variety in the Afrotropical region.

## Behavioral and Reproductive Traits

All species within the three army ant subfamilies have similar behavioral and reproductive traits such as, obligate collective foraging, nomadism, and highly modified queens called dichthadiigynes. Aenictogiton or army ants never forage or hunt alone, they instead use leaderless, co-operative mass of ants to overwhelm their prey all at once. The army ants never reside in one location and do not build permanent nests. Therefore, they forage and hunt in different locations and emigrate periodically. The Queen are wingless and contain expandable abdomens that allow them to produce millions of eggs per month, which allows variation to occur within the species.

## Species

* Aenictogiton attenuatus Santschi, 1919
* Aenictogiton bequaerti Forel, 1913
* Aenictogiton elongatus Santschi, 1919
* Aenictogiton emeryi Forel, 1913
* Aenictogiton fossiceps Emery, 1901 (type species)
* Aenictogiton schoutedeni Santschi, 1924
* Aenictogiton sulcatus Santschi, 1919
# Albert Dunkley

Albert E. Dunkley (1877–1949) was an English professional footballer. An outside left, he played in the Football League for Leicester Fosse (1900; eleven appearances), Blackburn Rovers (1903; four appearances, one goal) and Blackpool (1906; 15 appearances, three goals).
# David Hibbett

David Hibbett is an associate professor in biology at Clark University who analyses fungal relationships through DNA analysis. At Clark he concentrates his lab work in evolutionary biology and ecology of Fungi.
He spent 1991 as a Science and Technology Agency of Japan Post-doctoral Fellow at the Tottori Mycological Institute in Tottori, Japan. A year later Hibbett taught microbiology at Framingham State College for the spring semester. From 1993 to 1999, Hibbett was a postdoctoral researcher and then a research associate in the laboratory of Michael Donoghue in the Harvard University Herbaria.
He received his Bachelor of Arts from the Botany Department of University of Massachusetts Amherst and his Ph.D. from the Botany Department of Duke University.
In 2007, Hibbett led the publication of a phylogenetically based classification scheme for the Kingdom Fungi with a long list of international taxonomic specialists, which has remained the standard framework for the higher classification of these organisms. His most cited paper (as of 4 January 2021) with 1755 citations is Reconstructing the early evolution of Fungi using a six-gene phylogeny.
# David Geaney (Kerry Gaelic footballer, born 1985)

David Geaney (born 1985 in County Kerry) is an Irish Gaelic footballer, formerly playing for Kerry and An Daingean and playing for St Peters Dunboyne since 2013.

## Playing career
### Schools

Geaney first became known while playing with Dingle CBS.

### Club

At club level, he helped Dingle win the Intermediate county title with a win over West Kerry rivals Annascaul. He played in the Kerry Senior Football Championship, where Dingle lost to Dr Crokes in the final in 2012. He later joined Meath, playing for St Peters, Dunboyne.

### Underage

In 2003, he was part of the Kerry minor team. That seasons Munster Minor Football Championship had a round-robin phase and Geaney played in the first three games against Tipperary scoring 0-03, Limerick scoring 1-01 and Waterford scoring 0-02. He returned for the semi-final with Clare where he scored 0-04. Kerry faced Cork in the final where he scored 0-02 to pick up a Munster medal. He failed to score as Kerry overcame Mayo in the All-Ireland quarter-final. He was limited to a single point as Kerry lost out to Laois in the All-Ireland semi-final.
He later moved on to the Under 21 team as a panel member but had little success as Kerry lost out to Cork in both 2005 and 2006.

### Junior

He was part of the county Junior side in 2005. His first appearance was in the semi-final win over Limerick where he scored a point. He also appeared in the subsequent Munster final loss to Cork.

### Senior

After a number of years away from intercounty football, he became part of the Kerry panel in 2011. He was part of the team that won the pre-season McGrath Cup after overcoming Clare in the final.
He made his first league appearance with 4 points against All-Ireland champions Cork, and went on to play 4 more games. He later made his championship debut against Limerick in the Munster semi-final. He played no part for the rest of the championship< including the All-Ireland final loss to Dublin.
He played in the 2012 McGrath Cup but left the panel before the start of the league.
# David Geach

David Gilbert Geach OBE (28 July 1923 – 25 February 2015) was a Royal Air Force bomb aimer during the Second World War. After the war, Geach was Registrar of Business Names for England and Wales until 1982. He also fought a long and ultimately successful campaign to have a memorial erected to lost RAF fliers at Lord's in London.
# Sick Kids

Sick Kids may refer to:
* Royal Hospital for Sick Children, Edinburgh, Scotland
* Royal Hospital for Children, Glasgow, Scotland
* The Hospital for Sick Children, Toronto, Canada
# Albert Valsien

Albert Valsien, (24 April 1882 – 22 May 1955) was a French composer and conductor. He was particularly known for his songs, but also composed three operettas. He was a regular conductor of the Orchestre Odéon and at the Théâtre Daunou, Théâtre des Folies-Wagram, and Théâtre des Nouveautés.

## Life and career

Valsien was born Albert Valensi in Algiers, the son of a French silk merchant on the Rue de la Lyre. He was educated at the lycée in Ben Aknoun and showed a precocious talent as a composer. His first published song, "Reine de prés" was written when he was 14 and had considerable success. His teacher suggested that he go to France to study at the Conservatoire de Paris, but his mother was opposed to the idea. Instead, at the age of 16 he enrolled in the École supérieure des beaux-arts [fr] in Algiers where he won the first prize in harmony the following year. While still a student at the École supérieure several of his songs were performed at the Casino d'Alger.
Valsien eventually went to Paris after completing his military service as a nurse stationed at Bône in the north-eastern corner of Algeria. In Paris he showed his songs to the singer Félix Mayol. It marked the beginning of a partnership which produced some of Mayol's greatest successes including "Cousine", "Arrouah Sidi", "Si l'on s'aime", "Voilà pourquoi", and "Bou-dou-ba-da-bouh!". The latter became a prototype for a genre of popular songs depicting soldiers from France's African colonies and inspired the title of Bon Candidat Boudoubadabout, one of Georges Rouault's etchings in the series Les Réincarnation du Père Ubu.
At the outbreak of World War I, Valsien rejoined the army as a nurse and was stationed at Barlin in northern France. While under bombardment by German artillery, he composed the song "Petit matelot" which Mayol sang in his visits to French military hospitals. Towards the end of the war, he fell ill and was transferred to the auxiliary service in Orléans. There he met Jean Guitton who showed him an operetta libretto he had written, Clo-Clo, and convinced Valsien to set it to music. Clo-Clo (co-composed with Francis Kams) premiered at the Eldorado in 1920 conducted by Valsien himself.
In the later years of his career, Valsien devoted himself primarily to conducting for various Paris theatres including the Théâtre Daunou, Théâtre des Folies-Wagram, and Théâtre des Nouveautés as well as conducting dozens of recordings for Odeon Records. He also appeared as an actor in the role of the orchestra conductor in Henri Jeanson's 1949 film Lady Paname.
Valsien died in Paris at the age of 73.

## Operettas

* Clo-Clo (co-composed with Francis Kams), premiered at the Eldorado, Paris, 10 September 1920
* J'te veux (co-composed with Gaston Gabaroche, René Mercier, and Fred Pearly), premiered at the Théâtre Marigny, Paris, 14 February 1923
* Le Béguin de la Reine, premiered at the Alhambra, Caen, 14 September 1923
# Sigytes paradisiacus

Sigytes paradisiacus is a species of spider of the genus Sigytes. It is endemic to Sri Lanka.
# Ríodoce

Ríodoce is a Mexican weekly dedicated to coverage of organized crime and the Mexican drug war in Sinaloa, Mexico. The newspaper is based in Culiacán.

## History

The paper was founded in 2003 by a group of reporters from the daily Noroeste, including Javier Valdez Cárdenas.
In September 2009, Ríodoce published a series on drug trafficking entitled "Hitman: Confession of an Assassin in Ciudad Juárez." One morning a few days after the conclusion of the series, a grenade was thrown into Ríodoce's office, damaging the building but causing no injuries. The attackers were never identified.
In 2011, Valdez Cárdenas was awarded the International Press Freedom Award of the Committee to Protect Journalists, "an annual recognition of courageous journalism". Later in the same year, the trustees of Columbia University awarded Ríodoce the Maria Moors Cabot Prize for journalism that contributes to "inter-American understanding". In 2013, PEN International gave Ríodoce the "Excellence in Journalism" award.
On May 15, 2017, Valdez Cárdenas was shot and killed by unidentified gunmen. He was the sixth Mexican journalist killed in 2017.
# Coverstitch

A coverstitch is formed by two or more needles which add straight stitches to one side of the fabric and a looper thread on the opposite side of the fabric that zig-zags between the straight stitches. A coverstitch results in parallel lines of straight stitches on one side of the fabric and an overcast stitch on the reverse side.$^{:159}$ It is widely used in garment construction, particularly for attaching trims and flat seaming where the raw edges can be finished in the same operation as forming the seam.

## Uses

Unlike the overlock stitch which is sewn over the edge of the fabric, the coverstitch can be formed anywhere on the fabric. The coverstitch is useful for necklines and hems, particularly in knits as the stitch will stretch. When the straight stitches are on the visible side of the garment, the looper thread on the reverse hide the raw edges of the fabric. On some garments, the coverstitch is used with the looper thread on the visible side of the garment for emphasis or decoration.$^{:34–35}$
A twin needle on a regular sewing machine can be used to imitate a coverstitch by sewing parallel straight stitches on the top side and a zigzag stitch on the reverse.

## Standards

The distance between the needles determines the distance between the lines of straight stitches. Home machines generally offer a narrow setting of 2.5 or 3.5 mm, and a wide setting of 5 mm. Some of the newest home machines permit a 4-thread coverstitch which results in three lines of parallel straight stitches.$^{:46}$
The International Organization for Standardization classifies stitch types in ISO 4915:1991. ISO 406 describes a two-needle coverstitch and ISO 407 a three-needle coverstitch.

## Machines

Single-purpose coverstitch machines are used in industry sewing. In the 1990s, the functionality to perform a coverstitch was added to some home sergers.$^{:30}$ Most major sewing machine brands also offer stand-alone coverstitch machines for home sewing.
# Dennis Choi

Dennis W. Choi is an American neurologist who was on the faculty of Stanford University in the 1980s, and served as the Jones Professor and Head of Neurology at Washington University in St. Louis during the 1990s, leaving in January 2001 to work in industry (Merck). While a faculty member at Washington University School of Medicine, Choi was a key contributor to research on glutamate-mediated toxicity ("excitotoxicity") as a mechanism of neural injury in stroke and traumatic brain injury.
Choi attended Harvard College, from which he graduated in 1974, and went on to Harvard Medical School and the Harvard-MIT Division of Health Sciences and Technology to receive an MD and a PhD in Pharmacology in 1978. As a graduate student he demonstrated that benzodiazepines augment GABA-A receptor function, which represents a seminal discovery in neuroscience. Choi also completed his residency and fellowship in Neurology at Harvard.
Choi joined Emory University School of Medicine in 2007, where he served as the Director of the Comprehensive Neurosciences Center and the Neuroscience, Human Nature, and Society Initiative. He was also a professor in the departments of neurology, pharmacology, and pediatrics. In the Spring of 2009, Choi taught an undergraduate course entitled "Neurofunction and Artificial Intelligence" for the Emory University Neuroscience & Behavioral Biology Program.
Choi is currently the chair of the Department of Neurology at Renaissance School of Medicine at Stony Brook University as well as Director of the Neurosciences Institute. He sits on the scientific advisory boards of several companies and foundations, including the Cure Alzheimer's Fund.
# Salimi

Salimi may refer to:

## People

* Abbas Salimi Azmi, 21st century Malaysian politician
* Abdulaziz Al Salimi (born 1991), Kuwaiti footballer
* Adel Al-Salimi (born 1979), Yemeni footballer
* Ali Salimi (1922–1997), Iranian musician
* Alireza Salimi (footballer) (born 1984), Iranian footballer
* Alireza Salimi (politician) (born c. 1964), Iranian Shi'a cleric and politician
* Arian Salimi (born 2003), Iranian taekwondo athlete
* Behdad Salimi (born 1989), Iranian weightlifter
* Fakhra Salimi (born 1957), Pakistani-born Norwegian human rights activist
* Homayoun Salimi (born 1948), Iranian painter
* Iman Salimi (born 1996), Iranian footballer
* Khalid Salimi (born 1954), peace and human rights activist, art critic, and music columnist
* Manutchehr Salimi (1943–1981), Iranian politician from north of Iran, Amarlu District
* Maryam Salimi (born 1978), Iranian writer and visual communications expert
* Mohammad Salimi (1937–2016), Iranian military commander
* Mohammad Salimi (TV presenter) (born 1984), Iranian TV host
* Mostafa Salimi (1904–1994), Iranian football player and manager
* Mostafa Salimi (mayor) (born 1966 or 1967), Iranian public servant
* Nur al-Din al-Salimi (1869–1914), Omani historian and scholar
* Sepehr Salimi (born 1981), Iranian blogger, journalist and environmentalist
* Youssef Salimi (born 1972), Algerian footballer

## Other

* Salimi, Isfahan, a village in Iran
* a follower of the Sālimiyya Sufi movement
# Mako (voice actress)

Mako Sakurai (桜井 真子, Sakurai Mako, born (1986-10-07)October 7, 1986), better known by the mononym name Mako (sometimes stylised MAKO), is a Japanese voice actress, singer and a member of the band Bon-Bon Blanco, in which her prominent role is as the maraca player. She has also performed in a Japanese television drama called Meido in Akihabara. She is affiliated with I'm Enterprise. Her anime voice acting debut was in Kamichu! where, in the ending theme song, her character also plays the maracas. As Hinako Hiiragi in anime Chitose Get You!! she plays maracas again, in the ending theme (episodes 1–13).

## Filmography
### Anime
#### 2005

* Kamichu! as Yurie Hitotsubashi

#### 2006

* School Rumble: 2nd Semester as Karen Ichijō

#### 2008

* Kannagi: Crazy Shrine Maidens as Clerk (ep 10), Lolikko Cutie
* Kyo no Gononi as Kazumi Aihara

#### 2009

* Sweet Blue Flowers as Child (ep 4), Primary School Student B (ep 1), The Flower (eps 5–6)
* The Girl Who Leapt Through Space as Akiha Shishidō

#### 2010

* K-ON! as Classmate
* Jewelpet Twinkle as Angelina, Charotte
* Hanamaru Kindergarten as Koume
* Fairy Tail as Natsu Dragneel (young)

#### 2011

* A-Channel as Hira-chan
* Oniichan no Koto Nanka Zenzen Suki Janain Dakara ne—!! as Shizuru
* C³ as Mummy Maker
* Jewelpet Sunshine as Charotte
* Nekogami Yaoyorozu as Yoshino

#### 2012

* Kono Naka ni Hitori, Imōto ga Iru! as Shiga
* Saki Episode of Side A as Yū Matsumi
* Jewelpet Kira Deco—! as Charotte, Maco
* Chitose Get You!! as Hinako Hiiragi
* Natsuiro Kiseki as Yuusuke
* Natsuyuki Rendezvous as Fool

#### 2013

* Arpeggio of Blue Steel as Maya
* Jewelpet Happiness as Charotte

#### 2014

* Saki: The Nationals as Yû Matsumi
* Phi Brain: Kami no Puzzle as Girl

#### 2015

* My Love Story!! as Misaki

#### 2016

* Tsukiuta. The Animation as Ai Kisaragi

#### 2018

* Senran Kagura Shinovi Master -Tokyo Yōma-hen- as Ryōna

#### 2019

* Star Twinkle PreCure as Libra's Star Princess

### OVA

* Koe de Oshigoto! as Kanna Aoyagi
* Kyō no Go no Ni as Kazumi Aihara
* School Rumble: Third Semester as Karen Ichijō
* Senran Kagura: Estival Versus – Festival Eve Full of Swimsuits as Ryōna

### Video games
#### 2011

* Corpse Party: Book of Shadows as Sayaka Ooue

#### 2014

* Ar Nosurge as Nelico
* Senran Kagura: Shinovi Versus as Ryōna

#### 2015

* Senran Kagura: Estival Versus as Ryōna
* Yoru no nai kuni as Anas

#### 2017

* Senran Kagura: Peach Beach Splash as Ryōna
# Malcolm Rogers

Malcolm Rogers may refer to:
* Malcolm Rogers (actor), British television actor in For the Love of Ada etc.
* Malcolm Jennings Rogers, archaeologist
* Malcolm Rogers (curator), director of the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston
# Malcolm Robertson (rower)

Malcolm Robertson is an Australian former lightweight rower. He was an Australian national champion and won two bronze medals at World Rowing Championships.

## Club and state rowing

Robertson was educated at Geelong College where he took up rowing. In 1975 in that school's first VIII he won the national schoolboy eight title at the Australian Rowing Championships. Robertson joined Melbourne's Mercantile Rowing Club in 1976 from where he did his senior club rowing.
Victorian state representation first came for Robertson in the 1975 youth eight which contested and won the Noel Wilkinson Trophy at the Interstate Regatta within the Australian Rowing Championships.
Robertson made the 1987 Victorian men's lightweight four competing for the Penrith Cup at the Interstate Regatta. He contested further Penrith Cups for Victoria in 1988 and 1990, achieving victories in both years.
In Mercantile colours he raced in a junior eight at the 1976 Australian Rowing Championships finishing second. In 1977 he won a national championship in a men's lightweight eight. After a year off in 1979, he returned to racing in 1980 but struggled to make weight and was ill. He returned to a successful rowing career in 1987. He won two national titles at the Australian Rowing Championships in 1989 - the men’s lightweight four and the men’s lightweight pair.

## International representative rowing

Robertson made his Australian representative debut at the 1977 World Rowing Championships in Amsterdam in the Australian lightweight eight which won a bronze medal. The following year at the 1978 World Rowing Championships in Copenhagen he was again in the lightweight eight for another bronze.
Robertson's representative career finished in the Australian lightweight eight at the 1990 World Rowing Championships where they rowed to a fifth placing.
# Karl-Jean Longuet

Karl-Jean Longuet (10 November 1904 – 20 July 1981) was a French sculptor. He was the son of Jean Longuet, the grandson of Charles Longuet and the great-grandson of Karl Marx.
Longuet was married to the sculptor Simone Boisecq.
# Ak-Jar, Özgön

Ak-Jar is a village in Osh Region of Kyrgyzstan. It is part of the Özgön District. Its population was 2,221 in 2021.
# Advantage (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Advantage is the third studio album and second LP by Clock DVA, released in 1983 by Polydor Records. Singles from it were "Breakdown" and "Resistance". A video was filmed for the song "Resistance", directed by Peter Care.

## Track listing

All lyrics are written by Adi Newton; all music is composed by Clock DVA

## Personnel

Adapted from the Advantage liner notes.

## Release history

| Region | Date | Label | Format | Catalog |
| United Kingdom | 1983 | Polydor | CS, LP | POLS 1082 |
| Germany | 1989 | Interfisch | CD, LP | SETH 006 |
| Italy | 1992 | Contempo | CD | CONTE 191 |
# Covenant Party

Covenant Party can refer to:
* Covenant Party (Morocco)
* Covenant Party (Northern Mariana Islands)
# MIMOS II

MIMOS II is the miniaturised Mössbauer spectrometer, developed by Dr. Göstar Klingelhöfer at the Johannes Gutenberg University in Mainz, Germany, that is used on the Mars Exploration Rovers Spirit and Opportunity for close-up investigations on the Martian surface of the mineralogy of iron-bearing rocks and soils.
MIMOS II uses a Cobalt-57 gamma ray source of about 300 mCi at launch which gave a 6-12 hr time for acquisition of a standard MB spectrum during the primary mission on Mars, depending on total Fe content and which Fe-bearing phases are present. Cobalt-57 has a half-life of only 271.8 days (hence the extended measuring times now on Mars after over a decade).
The MIMOS II sensorheads used on Mars are approx 9 cm x 5 cm x 4 cm and weigh about 400g
The MIMOS II system also includes a circuit board of about 100g.