OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Abdoul Razak Issoufou

Abdoul Razak Issoufou Alfaga (born 26 December 1994), also known as Razak Alfaga, is a Nigerien taekwondo athlete.
When Issoufou was 7, his father forbade him from taking taekwondo after a cousin died from an injury in a fight. After Issoufou moved to an uncle's home in Togo four years later, he eventually got back into the sport by borrowing a friend's dobok. Eventually Issufou managed to get the support from the International Olympic Committee and train outside Africa, moving to the Taekwondo Competence Center in Friedrichshafen, Germany.
A gold medalist at the 2015 African Games, Issoufou later got the silver in the African Olympic Qualifiers, enabling him to represent Niger at the 2016 Summer Olympics in Rio de Janeiro. He was chosen to be the Nigerien flagbearer at the Parade of Nations.
During the taekwondo tournament, Issoufou got to the finals, making him Niger's first medallist since Issake Dabore in the 1972 Summer Olympics. Despite losing the gold to Radik Isayev of Azerbaijan, Issoufou's silver medal was the best result ever by a Nigerien at the Olympic Games. He was the flag bearer for Niger during the closing ceremony.
At the 2021 African Taekwondo Championships held in Dakar, Senegal, he won the men's +87 kg event gold medal.
He competed in the men's +80 kg event at the 2020 Summer Olympics.
# Glenoides

Glenoides is a genus of moths in the family Geometridae described by James Halliday McDunnough in 1920.

## Species

* Glenoides lenticuligera Blanchard, 1973
* Glenoides texanaria (Hulst, 1888)
# Chambers brothers

Chambers brothers may refer to:
* Chambers brothers (pastoralists), James and John Chambers, early settlers in South Australia
* Chambers Brothers (gang), B.J., Larry, Willie and Otis Chambers, a criminal organization in Detroit during the 1980s
* The Chambers Brothers, an American psychedelic soul band
# A Hard God

A Hard God is a semi-autobiographical play by Peter Kenna.
The initial production starred Gloria Dawn, a vaudeville star who had been persuaded to appear in a "straight" role in Kenna's The Slaughter of St Teresa's Day.
The play was very popular and has come to be regarded as an Australian classic.
It was published by Currency Press in 1974.

## Select Key Productions

* May–June 1974 - Melbourne Theatre Company in association with Elizabethan Theatre Trust

## 1974 Film

The Nimrod Theatre version of the play was directed by John Bell. This was filmed by the ABC in 1974. Carl Shutlz directed the production, which had been done on stage under the direction of John Bell.
It was one of a number of stage productions the ABC presented in the early 1970s along with Hamlet, The Misanthrope, and Spoiled.

### Cast

* James Bowles as Paddy
* Gloria Dawn as Aggee
* Gerry Duggan as Martin
* Graham Rouse as Dan
* Kay Elkund
* Tony Sheldon as Joe
* Andrew Sharp

## 1981 TV adaptation

The play was adapted for TV again by the ABC in 1981 for the Australian Theatre Festival.

### Cast

* Patrick Phillips
* Betty Lucas
* Simon Burke
* Dawn Lake
* Martin Vaughan
* Graham Rouse
* Philippa Baker
# Lolworth

Lolworth is a small village and civil parish in the district of South Cambridgeshire, in the county of Cambridgeshire, England, located approximately 8 miles (13 km) northwest of Cambridge city centre.
The Prime Meridian passes through the village, around just 50 metres (160 ft) to the west of the crossroads in the centre.

## History

Lolworth is a small village and parish, covering only 449 hectares (1,110 acres). It owes its position to the Via Devana, the Roman road running from Cambridge to Huntingdon that became a turnpike between 1772 and 1876.
In the early Middle Ages the village was well populated for its size, with 154 adults registered for the poll tax of 1377. However, the population declined sharply after that, perhaps due to a devastating fire caused by a thunderstorm of September 1393. By 1524 there were only 17 taxpayers, and the 17 families comprising 90 people listed in 1728 occupied only six buildings. The population reached a peak of 170 in 1871, and has been relatively steady at around 130 since 1961.
The celebrated 19th-century missionary Henry Martyn served in Lolworth, which was his first parish from 1803 to 1805 while he was a curate under Charles Simeon at Holy Trinity Church, Cambridge, before setting out for India and present-day Iran and Turkey.
Listed as Lollesworthe in 1034 and Lolesuuorde in the Domesday Book of 1086, the village's name means "Enclosure of a man called Loll".

## Church

There has been a church on the site since at least the 13th century, but the present church probably dates from just prior to its rededication in 1406, with the tower added later. This leads to the theory that the great fire of 1393 destroyed the existing church, as little that pre-dates the fire survives. Dedicated to All Saints, the building comprises a chancel, a nave with south porch, and a three-storey west tower.

## Village life

The village is too small to warrant amenities other than its church. In 1960, a local resident, T. B. Robinson, bought the former school from the county council and gave it for use as a village hall, which was then named after him. Lolworth has no public house, but did have one alehouse, The Three Horseshoes, between the 1760s and 1798. It also had a small post office run from the front of a resident's house, but this closed in the early 21st century.
Lolworth borders Bar Hill to the south, which is accessible by a path through the field. To the north lies Swavesey, where most of the children go to their secondary school. Boxworth is to the west of the village and Childerley to the south.

## Transport

The village was previously only accessible via the A14 between Cambridge towards Huntingdon. However since the upgrade works to the A14 the village has become accessible from the single-carriageway A1307.
# Abarema floribunda

Abarema floribunda is a species of plant of the genus Abarema in the family Fabaceae.

## Footnotes

* ↑ Barneby & Grimes (1996), ILDIS (2005)
# Abulkasym Madrassah

The Abulkasym Madrassah is an architectural monument located in Tashkent, Tashkent Province, Uzbekistan. It consists of a madrasa, a mosque and a khanaqah. The building was the location of the signing of a peace treaty in 1865 following the Russian capture of Tashkent.

## Overview

The Renaissance architecture-styled structure was built in sections starting in 1920. As per customs at the time, madrassahs were named after the person who led the construction of the building. History has it that Abul Kasim, a noted personality in Tashkent, was behind the erection of the building.
What made Abulkasym Madrassah, formerly the center against the Russian invasion, historically important, was the signing of a peace treaty that took place at the building. Tashkent was captured shortly after by Russian General Chernyaev.
Following the October Revolution in 1919, the building was shut down. Later, the premises were used by a Tashkent toy factory. Over time, the building fell into disrepair. It was renovated only in the early 1980s, and inaugurated in 1987. The reinstated historical monument's cells were occupied by workshops that specialised in crafting traditional souvenirs catering to the tourist industry.
# Acalypha rubrinervis

Acalypha rubrinervis (string tree or stringwood) is an extinct plant in the spurge family (Euphorbiaceae), from the island of Saint Helena in the South Atlantic Ocean. It was called string tree on account of the thin pendulous inflorescences which resembled red strings. Disturbance following human settlement on the island destroyed its habitat and it was last seen in the 19th century. It is thus one of a number of island plants to have been driven to extinction by human activity (see List of extinct plants).
The genus to which it belongs, Acalypha, is a large one and includes island endemics as well as weeds and ornamentals. A. rubrinervis was a shrub or thicket growing on the central ridge of St Helena above 600 m elevation.
Acalypha rubrinervis is a shrub or small tree, 1–2 m. Branches with warty leaf-scars. Leaves ovate to broadly triangular-ovate, entire to somewhat wavy-toothed, with 3 veins from the base of the leaf blade 5-7 x 3–5 cm, leaf stalk 2–6 cm. Leaf stalk and veins red. Inflorescence a long spike, male part up to 20 cm, thread-like, gracefully pendulous.
Acalypha rubrinervis is closely related to Acalypha reticulata of the Seychelles, Madagascar, Comoros, Mauritius and Reunion, but it is quite distinct from that species in general appearance, leaf shape, the red colouring, smoot carpels and the very large female bracts. Acalypha reticulata is immensely variable and has been classified into numerous varieties but none has been seen approaching Acalypha rubrinervis. Dr William Roxburgh remarked that it was a beautiful small tree, a native of elevated parts of the south face of Diana's Peak, called the string-tree on account of its numerous beautiful red male spikes, which were hanging in great profusion from every twig. William John Burchell noted it flowering in April and May.
# Abdoul Salam Sow

Abdoul Salam Sow (born 13 August 1970) is a Guinean former professional footballer who played as a midfielder for Ankaragücü, FC Martigues, Belenenses, Imortal, Qatar SC and Jeonnam Dragons. He represented the Guinea national team internationally.

## Club career

Sow was born in Conakry, Guinea. He played one season with Martigues in the French Ligue 1. He also had a spell with Ankaragücü in the Turkish Süper Lig.

## International career

Sow was part of the Guinea national team at the 2004 African Nations Cup, which finished second in their group in the first round of competition, before losing in the quarter-finals to Mali.
# A Song for Summer

A Song for Summer is a romance novel by British author Eva Ibbotson, first published in 1997. Eva Ibbotson is possibly best known as an award-winning and prolific author of children's books, but she also wrote many beloved romance novels for the adult market, of which A Song for Summer was the last. This novel and four others (A Countess Below Stairs, A Company of Swans, The Reluctant Heiress, and The Morning Gift) were reissued between 2007 and 2009 for the young adult market.

## Synopsis

Set in early 1940s Austria, the novel centers around a young English woman named Ellen Carr. Raised in a family of prominent suffragettes, Ellen, to the surprise of all friends and family, grows up with a great love of all things domestic. Inspired by Henny, the servant/partner of her grandfather, she enjoys cooking, cleaning and the various other chores that her mother and aunts have abandoned in their academic and feminist pursuits. While Ellen attends University to please her family, she leaves school before her final exams when Henny contracts cancer in order to be at her side.
After Henny's death, Ellen travels to Henny's homeland of Austria to become housemother at Hallendorf School, a progressive school for children stocked with characters of all sorts. Ellen soon finds that everything is not as it should be— the school is based on the Arts and is an institution for wealthy children; however, the parents of many of these children have used the school simply as a place out of sight and mind, in which to dump children that they see as nuisances. Ellen takes on the role of mother to these children, giving them the love and encouragement that they deserve. In the beautiful Austrian countryside Ellen discovers an eccentric world occupied by wild children and even wilder teachers, experimental dancers and a tortoise on wheels. And then there is the particularly intriguing, enigmatic, and very handsome Marek: part-time gardener, fencing teacher, and the most romantic, compelling, swoon-worthy hero figure since Mr Darcy. Ellen is instantly attracted to the mysterious gardener, but Hitler’s Reich is already threatening their peaceful world.
But when she discovers that Marek is actually a famous musician working with various Resistances to smuggle Jews to safety, Ellen begins to realize the depth of her feelings for him—and the danger their newfound love faces in the shadow of war.
# Geding-Kasted Mose

Geding-Kasted Mose is a bog about 7 kilometers north-west of Aarhus, in the western section of the Egå river valley though which the river Egå runs. The bog covers about 30 hectares of which a sizable portion is used as meadows for grazing cattle. Other parts are cultivated but as the area is low-lying it is more or less flooded during winter. The bog has some waterholes and old peat pits which are now mostly concealed by thickets of primarily downy birch and grey willow.
Geding-Kasted Bog is one of the most important catchment areas for the water supply in Aarhus Municipality and the city of Aarhus.

## Flora and fauna

Geding-Kasted Bog has a major biodiversity with many different plant and animal species. Especially downy birch and grey willow dominate but on the meadows there is also globeflower, branched bur-reed, western marsh orchid, saw-wort and Irish fleabane. Insects are important pollinators for the flowers in bog and as prey for toads, reptiles and birds. Due to the location between the nesting grounds Egå Engsø and Brabrand Lake there's an especially varied population of birds including thrush nightingale eurasian penduline tit, water rail, western marsh harrier, common kestrel and grey heron.
The bog was used for grazing cattle for many years which was maintained by a local group of volunteers. In the 2010s the bog will undergo a rewilding project that will introduce Galloway cattle and later possibly water buffalo and wild horses.

## Environmental conditions

Pollution with heavy metals was discovered by coincidence in 1966. Botanists found a species of liverwort which at the time was not known from other places in Denmark. Further examinations of the plant led to the discovery of a connection between this particular species and heavy metals or sulphur in the ground. Excavation revealed buried industry waste consisting of, among other things, copper from a former production of sulphuric acid.
The bog has received polluted water through the stream of Moseåen between 1870 and the 1970s, mostly heavy metals such as arsenic, lead, and a smaller amount of cadmium, but also copper and zinc. The pollution originated from a fertilizer factory in Mundelstrup Stationsby at Tilst. The factory closed in the 1970s, the emissions stopped, and a major cleanup project was undertaken around the factory in 1991-1993. The upper section of the Egå valley is still polluted, although the pollution is mostly in the top soil layer and it has been assessed that it won't affect the ground water. The water in Kasted Vandværk (Kasted Waterworks) in Kasted is continuously tested for heavy metals.

## Gallery

* The bog is heavily overgrown with grey willow (Salix cinerea)
* The wet and damp bog provides a good environment for mosses
* An animal track leading into the bogland thickets
* Cowslip (Primula veris)
* Globeflower (Trollius europaeus)
# 6-Br-APB

6-Br-APB is a synthetic compound that acts as a selective D$_1$ agonist, with the (R)-enantiomer being a potent full agonist, while the (S) enantiomer retains its D$_1$ selectivity but is a weak partial agonist. (R)-6-Br-APB and similar D$_1$-selective full agonists like SKF-81,297 and SKF-82,958 produce characteristic anorectic effects, stereotyped behaviour and self-administration in animals, with a similar but not identical profile to that of dopaminergic stimulants such as amphetamine.
# José Lello

José Lello (1944 – 2016) was a Portuguese politician who served as President of NATO Parliamentary Assembly, Minister and Secretary of State in Cabinet of Portugal and member of Assembly of the Republic of Portugal.

## Personal life

He was born on 18 May 1944 and died on 14 October 2016 by cancer.

## Honors and awards
### Honors

* NATO Parliamentary Assembly mourns on his death
* Ministry of Foreign Affairs deeply regretted on his death
* Boavista F.C. put their flag at half mast on his death

### Awards

Source:
* Grand Cross of the Order of Infante D. Henrique (Portugal)
* Grand Cross of the Order of Honor (Greece)
* Grand Cross of the Order of Rio Branco (Brazil)
* Grand Cruz do Cruzeiro do Sul (Brazil)
* Grand Cross of the Order of Leopold II (Belgium)
* Grand Cross of the Order of Merit (R.F.A.)
* Grand Cross of the Order of Civil Merit (Spain)
* Grand Collar of the Order of the Liberator (Venezuela)
* Aguilla Azteca - Grade Banda (Mexico)
* Grand Collar of the Wissan Alavita Order and Officer of the Wissan Alavita Order (Morocco)
* Grand Officer of Merit (France)
* Grand Officer of the Order of Merit (Luxembourg)
# Cotton City, New Mexico

Cotton City is a census-designated place in Hidalgo County, New Mexico, United States. Its population was 388 as of the 2010 census. New Mexico State Road 338 passes through the community.
The community was named for its cotton gin, which serves the area's cotton farms.

## Geography

According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the community has an area of 25.517 square miles (66.09 km$^2$), all land.
# Cecil Brooks

Cecil Brooks may refer to:
* Cecil Brooks III (born 1959), American jazz drummer and record producer
* Cecil Joslin Brooks (1875–1953), British metallurgical chemist and collector of plants, animals and butterflies
# Agnese (opera)

Agnese is an 1809 semi-serious opera by Ferdinando Paer, to a libretto by Luigi Buonavoglia. It was originally composed for private and amateur performance at the Palazzo Scotti near Parma. The opera became the composer's first major success. In 1814 Agnes ran at La Scala for over 50 nights, more performances than Don Giovanni in the same season, but lost out to Don Giovanni in London in 1817. The composer having moved to Paris he revised Agnese for the Théâtre Italien in 1824 with Giuditta Pasta in the role of Agnese and Marco Bordogni as Ernesto.

## Recordings

* Agnese - DVD - María Rey-Joly (Agnese), Edgardo Rocha (Ernesto), Markus Werba (Uberto), Lucia Cirillo (Carlotta), Giulia Della Peruta, Vespina), Andrea Giovannini (Don Girolamo), Filippo Morace (Don Pasquale), Federico Benetti (Il custode dei pazzi) Orchestra e Coro del Teatro Regio di Torino, Diego Fasolis. Dynamic
# D. commutata

D. commutata may refer to:
* Daphnia commutata, a water flea
* Dicranota commutata, a hairy-eyed cranefly
* Drepanogynis commutata, a geometer moth
# Damned (song)

"Damned" is the second single taken from Eva Avila's Give Me the Music album. The single reached Chum FMs 10 Most Wanted countdown numerous times and peaked at 21 on the CHUM Chart and 83 on the Canadian Hot 100.

## Music video

Scenes of the music video are shown with Avila sitting on a couch in a room, looking at pictures on the wall and showing her anger at her friends boyfriend. The music video premiered on eTalk on February 25, 2009.

## Chart performance

| Chart (2009) | Peak position |
| Canadian BDS Airplay Chart | 67 |
| Canadian Hot 100 | 83 |
| Chum Chart Top 30 | 21 |
# Collins High School

Collins High School can refer to a number of educational institutions in the United States:
* Collins Academy High School in Chicago
* Collins High School (Mississippi) in Collins, Mississippi
* Collins High School, the former name of Oak Hill High School in Oak Hill, West Virginia
* Martha Layne Collins High School in Shelbyville, Kentucky
# Glyptothorax cavia

Glyptothorax cavia is a species of catfish that was first described by Hamilton 1822. Glyptothorax cavia is a species in genus Glyptothorax, family Sisoridae and order Siluriformes. IUCN categorise the species as least concern globally. No subspecies are listed in Catalogue of Life.
The species can grow up to 18" in TL. It is found in the Himalayan region and adjoining area in medium to large streams and rivers.
# José Lemos (countertenor)

José Lemos (born 22 November 1974) is a Brazilian countertenor.

## Life and career

José Lemos was born in Bagé, Brazil. He received his B.A. in music from the College of Charleston, completed his master's degree at the New England Conservatory in Boston, and has appeared in opera roles and in concert with companies such as Boston Baroque, Boston Cecilia, Harvard Early Music Society, Les Parlement de Musique, Piccolo Spoleto Festival Early Music Series, and the Aldeburgh Snape Proms in England.
In the summer of 2003, he made his USA opera debut at The Tanglewood Music Festival in Robert Zuidam's Rage D'Amours, and returned for their 2004 production of Britten's A Midsummer Night's Dream as Oberon. He has also joined the Tanglewood Music Center in the Los Angeles premiere of the opera Ainadamar by composer Osvaldo Golijov at the new Disney Center with the Los Angeles Philharmonic.
In April 2005 he made his European opera debut in a production of the Zürich Opera House of Handel's Giulio Cesare under the baton of Marc Minkowski. In June of the same year he performed at the Aldeburgh Festival in a production of Purcell's Fairy-Queen under the baton of Harry Bicket, receiving excellent reviews by The Times. He has made frequent appearances in places such as Jordan Hall, Chimay Theater, Ozawa Hall, Tanglewood Theater, The Cloisters Museum in New York, and the National Gallery in Washington, D.C.

## Awards

Lemos was the First Prize winner and the Audience Prize winner of the 2003 International Baroque Singing Competition of Chimay, Belgium.

## Associated acts

* The Baltimore Consort
* Brio
* Charleston Pro Musica

## Discography

* Adio España: Romances, Villancicos & Improvisations from Spain, Circa 1500 (2009)
* Jean-Baptiste Lully: Psyché (2008)
* Romance (with Brio, 2008)
* Stefano Landi: Il Sant' Alessio (2008)
# Cornelis de Bie (1621–1664)

Cornelis de Bie (c. 1621 – 1664), was a Dutch Golden Age painter.

## Biography

His birth date and place are not known but his father was reported in Amsterdam. He should not be confused with the 17th century Flemish author Cornelis de Bie whose chief work is the volume of artist biographies entitled Het Gulden Cabinet.
It is not clear who his teacher was. Frans Hals has been mentioned as a possibility but this is not generally accepted and he may have trained in Amsterdam. He referred to himself a painter as early as 1642 and married in 1649. He acquired citizenship of Amsterdam in 1650.
He was a cousin of Hendrick ten Oever, whom he taught along with the German brothers Johann Heinrich and Theodor Roos.
He died in Amsterdam.

## Work

He is mainly known for italianate landscapes. He was, however, a versatile painter, and also painted genre scenes, biblical and mythological subjects as well as typical indoor scenes such as card players.
# Abraham Luya

Abraham Fleetwood Luya (1837 – 6 July 1899) was a businessman and politician in Brisbane, Queensland, Australia. He was a mayor of South Brisbane and a member of the Queensland Legislative Assembly.

## Early years

Luya was born in Liverpool, England, to parents Abraham Luya and his wife Maria (née Fleetwood). Educated at Liverpool, he worked as a shipping clerk in England before finding work as a midshipman on the Anglia eastern trade. He arrived in New South Wales in 1855 before moving to Queensland in 1864 and worked at several jobs before opening Cootharaba Sawmills in 1869 at Gympie. In 1871, Luya helped established McGhie, Luya & Company, a merchant and sawmilling business (now the heritage-listed Mill Point Settlement archeological site). From 1888 to 1899 he was managing director of the Queensland Milling Company.

## Political career

Luya was a member of the Legislative Assembly of Queensland, holding the seat of Brisbane South on two separate occasions, from 1888 until his defeat at the 1893 colonial election, and then from March 1899 until his death four months later.
During his career in parliament he formed an alliance with the Premier of Queensland, Thomas McIlwraith.
Luya was also an alderman in the South Brisbane Municipal Council, serving as its mayor from 1896 to 1898.

## Personal life

In 1857 Luya married Eliza Clare (died 1923) in New South Wales and together had 3 sons and six daughters. Luya died in July 1899 and his funeral proceeded from his late residence at Boggo Road Junction to the South Brisbane Cemetery.