OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sam Riggs

Sam Riggs is an American country music singer-songwriter.

## Biography

Sam Riggs was born in St. Cloud, Florida. He moved to Austin, Texas in August 2007 when he was 19 years old. He worked in manual labour but also performed his songs in local cafes and bars. Riggs released his first extended play, Hairpin Trigger Heart, in 2010. He met Ray Wylie Hubbard in 2011, who taught him his fingerpicking style. Riggs sold all of his possessions to finance the release of his second extended play, Lighthouse, released in 2012.
Riggs' full-length debut album, Outrun the Sun, was released on October 29, 2013 by Vision Entertainment. The album was released under the moniker Sam Riggs and the Night People. The first two singles reached the top 10 on the Texas Music Chart. The video for the single "When the Lights Go Out" peaked at number one on CMT's fan-voted Pure 12 Pack Countdown. One of the album's songs, "Collide", was featured in the TV show Nashville. The album sold over 10,000 copies and earned him Artist of the Year at the first Texas Magazine Texas Music Awards.
In February 2015, Riggs released "Second Hand Smoke", the first song from his second studio album. The album, Breathless, was released on February 19, 2016. Riggs produced the album with Eric Herbst. It was released on his own record label, Deep Creek Records, and funded by a Kickstarter project. Breathless debuted at number 12 on the Billboard Country Albums chart and number 168 on the Billboard 200, selling 3,800 copies in its first week of release. On February 1, 2019, Sam released his first single of 2019, "Obsessed" and on March 1, 2019, he released his current single, "Until My Heart Stops Beating".

## Personal life

Riggs is currently married and has a son.

## Discography
### Albums

| Title | Album details | Peak chart positions | Peak chart positions | Peak chart positions | Peak chart positions |
| Title | Album details | US Country | US | US Heat | US Indie |
| Outrun the Sun (Sam Riggs and the Night People) | Release date: October 29, 2013 Label: Vision Entertainment | 62 | — | — | — |
| Breathless | Release date: February 19, 2016 Label: Deep Creek/Thirty Tigers | 12 | 168 | 3 | 12 |
| "—" denotes releases that did not chart ||||||

### Extended plays

| Title | Album details |
| Hairpin Trigger Heart (Sam Riggs Band) | Release date: November 11, 2010 Label: self-released |
| Lighthouse | Release date: August 4, 2012 Label: self-released |

### Music videos

| Year | Video | Director |
| 2013 | "Your Troubadour" | Natalie Rhea |
| 2013 | "When the Lights Go Out" | John Reynolds |
| 2014 | "Hold on and Let Go" | Phillip Guzman |

### Singles

| Date | Title | Writers |
| February 1, 2019 | "Obsessed" | Sam Riggs, Andy Sheridan and Jared Scott |
| March 1, 2019 | "Until My Heart Stops Beating" | Sam Riggs, Andy Sheridan, Chris Loocke and Matt McGinn |
| April 5, 2019 | "Don't Stop Now" | Sam Riggs and Jordan Daugherty |
| May 3, 2019 | "Run" | Sam Riggs, Andy Sheridan, and Aby Gutierrez |
# Koupéla, Boulkiemdé

Koupéla, Boulkiemdé is a town in the Sabou Department of Boulkiemdé Province in central western Burkina Faso. It has a population of 1,507.
# Deer botfly

The name deer botfly (also deer nose botfly) refers to any species in the genus Cephenemyia (sometimes misspelled as Cephenomyia or Cephenemya), within the family Oestridae. They are large, gray-brown flies, often very accurate mimics of bumblebees. They attack chiefly the nostrils and pharyngeal cavity of members of the deer family. The larva of Cephenemyia auribarbis, infesting the stag, is called a stagworm. The genus name comes from the Greek kēphēn, meaning 'drone bee', and myia, meaning 'fly'.

## Description

The larval stages of Cephenemyia are obligate parasites of cervids. Eggs hatch in the uterus of the female. She then flies close to the head of her host species and while hovering ejects her larvae into its nostrils. Larvae migrate to the base of the animal's tongue, where they mature in clusters to a size of 25 to 36 mm (0.98 to 1.42 in). After being ejected by the host, they pupate in soil (2 to 3 weeks) before emerging as a sexually-mature but non-feeding adult, which must quickly find a mate, since their lifespan is short.
Aristotle (384 BC–322 BC) described deer botfly larvae as follows:
   However, without any exception, stags are found to have maggots living inside the head, and the habitat of these creatures is in the hollow underneath the root of the tongue and in the neighbourhood of the vertebra to which the head is attached. These creatures are as large as the largest grubs; they grow all together in a cluster, and they are usually about twenty in number.

## Distribution

Species found in the United States include C. apicata, C. jellisoni, C. phobifer, C. pratti, and C. trompe.
In Scandinavia, the only species present are C. trompe, C. ulrichii, and C. stimulator. Other European species include C. auribarbis and C. pratti.

## Flying speed

It was reported for many years that Cephenemyia was the fastest of all flying insects, cited by The New York Times and Guinness Book of World Records as traveling at speeds of over 800 miles per hour (1,300 km/h). (For comparison, the speed of sound in air is 768 mph (1,236 km/h).) The source of this extraordinary claim was an article by entomologist Charles Henry Tyler Townsend in the 1927 Journal of the New York Entomological Society, wherein Townsend claimed to have estimated a speed of 400 yards per second while observing Cephenemyia pratti at 12,000 feet (3,700 m) in New Mexico.
In 1938 Irving Langmuir, recipient of the 1932 Nobel Prize in Chemistry, examined the claim in detail and refuted the estimate. Among his specific criticisms were:
* To maintain a velocity of 800 miles per hour, the 0.3-gram (0.011 oz) fly would have had to consume more than 150% of its body weight in food every second;
* The fly would have produced an audible sonic boom;
* The supersonic fly would have been invisible to the naked eye; and
* The impact trauma of such a fly colliding with a human body would resemble that of a gunshot wound.
Using the original report as a basis, Langmuir estimated the deer botfly's true speed at a more plausible 25 mph (40 km/h). Time magazine published an article in 1938 debunking Townsend's calculations.
# Clopper

Clopper may refer to:
* Clop (subculture), erotic fan art of the TV show My Little Pony
* Hoof, the toe of ungulates
* Clopper-Pearson interval, in statistics
* Clopper Lake, Seneca Creek State Park, Maryland, US
* Clopper Road, Maryland, US
# S10 (TILO)

The S10 is a railway service that runs every half-hour between Biasca and Chiasso in the Swiss canton of Ticino. Every other train is extended from Chiasso to Como San Giovanni, in Italy. Treni Regionali Ticino Lombardia (TILO), a joint venture of Swiss Federal Railways and Trenord, operates the service.

## Operations

The S10 runs every half hour from Biasca to Chiasso, using the Gotthard line. The S10 uses the Ceneri Base Tunnel between Giubiasco and Lugano, bypassing the traditional Gotthard route. South of Chiasso, every other train continues to Como San Giovanni in Italy, providing hourly service between there and Biasca. The S10 and S50 operate as a single train between Biasca and Mendrisio.

## History

The S10 was introduced in 2004 as a regular service between Bellinzona and Chiasso, eventually with a 30-minute frequency. The Between December 2008 and December 2013 the southern terminus was extended to Albate-Camerlata, in Italy. It was again extended Albate-Camerlata in December 2015, and then cut back to Como San Giovanni in September 2018.
The opening of the Ceneri Base Tunnel transformed regional services in Ticino. On 5 April 2021, the S10 and S50 began using the tunnel and bypassing all local stops between Giubiasco and Lugano. The northern terminus moved from Bellinzona to Biasca.
# Cosmopterix spiculata

Cosmopterix spiculata is a moth in the family Cosmopterigidae. It is found in Sri Lanka.
# SS Ganges (1906)

SS Ganges was a 3,475-ton steamship, built for the Nourse Line by Charles Connell and Company of Glasgow and launched on 9 March 1906. She made seven trips carrying Indian indentured labourers from Calcutta and Madras to Fiji, ten trips to Trinidad and Tobago and also trips to Surinam and British Guiana.

## Namesakes

SS Ganges was the third Nourse Line ship to be named Ganges. The first Ganges was built in 1861 and wrecked in 1881. The second Ganges was built in 1885 and sold to Norway in 1904.

## Voyages

| Destination | Date of Arrival | Number of Passengers |
| Trinidad | 25 October 1906 | 479 |
| Trinidad | 10 October 1907 | 344 |
| Suriname | 17 February 1908 | n/a |
| Suriname | 10 July 1908 | n/a |
| Trinidad | 20 July 1908 | 642 |
| Trinidad | 16 June 1909 | 819 |
| Trinidad | 24 November 1910 | 842 |
| Trinidad | 25 March 1911 | 776 |
| Fiji | 22 July 1911 | 860 |
| Trinidad | 9 December 1911 | 428 |
| Suriname | 7 April 1912 | n/a |
| Fiji | 18 July 1912 | 843 |
| Fiji | 8 November 1912 | 846 |
| Fiji | 21 February 1913 | 771 |
| Fiji | 29 May 1913 | 848 |
| Fiji | 9 September 1913 | 784 |
| Fiji | 21 June 1915 | 846 |
| Trinidad | 11 November 1915 | 325 |
| Trinidad | 18 April 1916 | 200 |
| British Guiana | 18 April 1917 | 421 |
| Trinidad | 22 April 1917 | 421 |
Having been in operation during the last years of the Indian indenture system, Ganges was the last ship to carry Indian indentured labourers to Trinidad and to British Guiana, docking in Georgetown on 18 April 1917.

## First World War

Between 7 and 31 August 1914 Ganges was requisitioned for use as a Royal Navy collier; and from September of the same year to the following January became an Indian Expeditionary Force transport. For periods of 1916 and 1917 she was requisitioned to transport various bulk cargoes including coal, sugar and wheat. From 6 January 1918 until 19 April 1919 she came under the Liner Requisition Scheme.

## Later history

Ganges was sold out of the fleet in 1928 to F. B. Saunders of London who sold her on the following year to Sea Products of London. She became Seapro in 1930 and served for a further four years before being sold for breaking to Thos. W. Ward in 1934.

## Notable passengers

The parents of Fiji's first Chief Justice Sir Moti Tikaram (KBE), Thakur Tikaram (born 1877) and his wife Singaribai Tikaram (born 1894) arrived in Fiji on July 10, 1912 on the SS Ganges (Emigration Pass No. 50079).
Fiji Indian businessman Sir Sathi Narain, Devara Suramma (Emigration Pass No. 52043) and Gompa Appalasamy (Emigration Pass No. 51617), arrived on this ship from India to Fiji in 1913. Abdul Wahid who ran as a Mayoral Candidate in Tracy, USA. His grandfather Ali Mohammed f/n Mehardad was one of the indentured labor who came at the age of 20.
# Santacara

Santacara is a town and municipality in the province and autonomous community of Navarre, northern Spain.
# Josh Lord

Josh Lord may refer to:
* Josh Lord (artist)
* Josh Lord (rugby union)
# Crouton (disambiguation)

A crouton is a piece of sautéed or rebaked bread, often cubed and seasoned, that is used to add texture and flavor to salads, as an accompaniment to soups, or eaten as a snack food.
Crouton may also refer to:
* Crouton (computing), a set of scripts for use in ChromeOS
* Crouton (singer), Jacob "Crouton" Olds, a singer in the band Family Force 5
* Crouton Records, a former record label started by Jon Mueller
* "Walter Crouton", a comic strip published by Seth MacFarlane
* Crouton, a planet featured in the show They Came from Outer Space
# André Guimbretière

André Guimbretière (1923–2014) was a French Indologist, professor of languages of Inda (Hindi, Urdu) at the Institut national des langues et civilisations orientales of which he was president from 1969 to 1971.
He was a specialist of Muhammad Iqbal.

## Publications
### Related to the Indian world

* Le Problème du Cachemire, Orient, 1966
* Wilfred Cantwell Smith, (1916–2000), L'Islam dans le monde moderne [Islam in modern history], préface et traduction d'André Guimbretière, Éditions Payot, 1962
* Personnalisme théocentrique et vision motrice de la beauté chez Muhammad Iqbal : contribution à l'étude de « Wahdat al-Shuhud »
* Muhammad Iqbal, « La mosquée de Cordoue » (translated by André Guimbretière and Mohd. Hasan Askari), in Esprit, 1958
* Le Pakistan depuis la « Révolution pacifique » d´octobre 1958, Orient, vol. 34
* Histoire de l'Inde by Pierre Meile, 2nd edition updated by Jean-Luc Chambard [fr] and André Guimbretière, Presses universitaires de France, coll. Que sais-je ?, n° 489

### Related to poetry

* 1949: Sans tambour... ni trompette, Regain, (preface by Luc Estang)
* 1953: Soleils, dieux amers, Imprimerie des poètes
* 1955: Concerto pour chanson et poésie, Delfica
* 1960: Le Passager de l'aube, Nouvelles Éditions Oswald [fr],
* 1963: Vũ Hoàng Chương [vi], Poèmes choisis (French version by Simone Kuhnen de La Cœuillerie [fr], preface by André Guimbretière, Éditions Nguyen Khang, Sai Gon
* 1963: Aurore première, André Silvaire [fr], La Rochelle
* 1966: Choix de textes de Roger Bodart [fr], présentation by André Guimbretière, Éditions Seghers [fr], (Poètes d'aujourd'hui, n° 157)
* Angèle Vannier [fr] (1917–1980), Le Sang des nuits, postface by André Guimbretière, Seghers, 1966
* 1973: Approche de l'espace vertiginal. À propos de « Traverser l'interdit » de Lucienne Hoyaux, Ottignies (Belgium)
# Sharon Morris

Sharon Morris is a Welsh poet and a senior lecturer at the Slade School of Fine Art (Film and Video), University College London.
In 2000 she completed a PhD on the writer Hilda Doolittle and the artist Claude Cahun, and in 2003 received a Leverhulme research fellowship for her writings on poetics, visual theory and semiotics. In addition, she has exhibited photography, film and video, and performed live artworks, combining spoken text with projected images.

## Works

Her first poetry collection False Spring was published in 2007 as the third volume in the Enitharmon New Poets Series. Her poems can also be found in several journals and anthologies, including Tying the Song (Enitharmon, 2000), the first anthology from The Poetry School, In the Company of Poets (Hearing Eye, 2003) and This Little Stretch of Life (Hearing Eye, 2007).
# Cloprednol

Cloprednol is a synthetic glucocorticoid. It has been investigated for use in asthma.
# Albizu

Albizu is a Basque surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Carlos Albizu Miranda (1920–1984), the cousin of the Puerto Rican Nationalist leader Pedro Albizu Campos
* Daniela Albizu (1936-2015), Basque teacher and writer
* Héctor Valdez Albizu (born 1947), the current Governor of the Banco Central de la República Dominicana
* Joseba Albizu (born 1978), a Spanish professional road bicycle racer
* Olga Albizu (1924–2005), an abstract expressionist painter
* Pedro Albizu Campos (1891–1965), a Puerto Rican politician
# Alice Maud Sewell

Lady Alice Maud Sewell (1881 - 1971) was the first woman to win the Wyselaskie scholarship in classical and comparative philology and logic. She was a co-founder of the Lyceum Club, Melbourne.

## Biography

Sewell née Cunning was born on 16 February 1881. Sewell attended the Presbyterian Ladies' College, Melbourne. Sewell was the first woman to win the Wyselaskie Scholarship in classical and comparative philology and logic from the University of Melbourne where she earned her Bachelor of Arts degree in 1902 and her Master of Arts in 1906.
In 1908 she married Sidney Valentine Sewell (1880-1949).
In 1912 she and Ethel Osborne co-founded the Lyceum Club, Melbourne. The club was modeled on the London Lyceum Club, with membership open to women with a university education.
Sewell was also a member of the Country Women's Association, the Victoria League, and the Ormond Women's Association.
She died on 16 February 1971 in Berwick.
# Allibaudières

Allibaudières (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Aube department in the Grand Est region of north-central France.

## Geography

Allibaudières is located some 5 km north-west of Arcis-sur-Aube and 10 km south of Mailly-le-Camp. Access to the commune is by the D10 road from Arcis-sur-Aube in the south-east passing through the village and continuing north to Herbisse. The D71 road goes from the village north-west to Salon. The D137 also goes east from the village to join the D9 south of Trouans. The D677 from Arcis-sur-Aube passes from south to north through the eastern part of the commune continuing to Mailly-le-Camp. The A26 autoroute just touches the eastern border of the commune but there is no exit near.
L'Herbissonne river flows from north to south through the commune and the village joining the Aube near Champigny-sur-Aube. Apart from a strip of forest following the river the commune consists entirely of farmland.

### Neighbouring communes and villages

vtePlaces adjacent to Allibaudières :
Salon
Herbisse
Trouans
Plancy-l'Abbaye
Allibaudières
Lhuître
Pouan-les-Vallees
Villette-sur-Aube
Le Chene :

## Administration

List of Successive Mayors
| From | To | Name |
| 1857 | ? | Bourgin |
| 1887 | ? | Casimir Grenon |
| 2001 | 2008 | Arlette Mackowicz |
| 2008 | 2026 | Bruno Meunier |

## Population

The inhabitants of the commune are known as Allibaudiérats or Allibaudiérates in French.

## Sites and Monuments

* The Church (15th century) is registered as an historical monument.
* The Parish Church of the Five wounds of Christ was built from 1956 to 1958 by Michel Grandnom. It replaced a church that suffered bombing in 1940. There is a unique vessel made of stone and wood. The building contains many items that are registered as historical objects:
* A Statue: Saint Sebastian (17th century)
* A Statue: Saint Antoine (16th century)
* An Haut-relief: Christ and the Deadly Sins (16th century)
* A Statue: Saint Nicodème (16th century)
* 2 Statues: Saint John and the Virgin (16th century)
* An Haut-relief: The hunt of Saint Hubert (16th century)
* A Statue: Saint Marguerite (destroyed) (16th century)
* A Baptismal font (destroyed) (16th century)
* A Statue: Virgin and child (15th century)
* A Cemetery Cross (1808)
* A Paten (19th century)
* A Chalice (19th century)
* A Ciborium (19th century)
* A Ciborium (19th century)
* A Chalice with Paten (19th century)
* A Statue: Saint Tanche (disappeared) (18th century)
* A Statue: Saint Nicolas (disappeared) (18th century)
* A Group Sculpture: Virgin of Pity (16th century)
* A Statue: Christ (16th century)
* The Furniture in the church
# SS Ganges

A number of steamships have been named Ganges, including:
* SS Ganges (1906), built for Nourse Line, requisitioned during the First World War
* SS Ganges (1930), built for Nourse Line by Harland and Wolff, sunk by the Japanese in 1942
* SS Ganges (1947), a West German cargo ship in service 1954–59
# Ken Little

Ken Dawson Little is a modernist San Antonio-based sculptor who was born in Canyon, Texas in 1947. After graduating from Texas Tech University in 1970 with a BFA in painting, he received an MFA from the University of Utah in 1972. There, his interest in painting waned in favor of ceramics. In 1988, he settled in San Antonio, Texas, and his interests shifted to bronze animal masks. Little later shifted to steel sculpture, animal forms constructed from discarded shoes and human forms decoupaged with American paper money. Fury, in the collection of the Honolulu Museum of Art is an example of this stage in the artist's work. He has been a professor of art at the University of Texas at San Antonio since 1988.
Since 1993, he has maintained a studio in a warehouse building that he owns in downtown San Antonio, Texas. He is an advocate for contemporary art in south Texas, renting studio space to 8 other artists. From 1994 to 1999, he directed Rose Amarillo, a 1,500-square-foot (140 m$^2$) alternative exhibition space showing the work of local and national artists.
The Blanton Museum of Art (Austin, Texas), the Crocker Art Museum (Sacramento, California), the Hawaii State Art Museum (Honolulu), the Honolulu Museum of Art, the John Michael Kohler Arts Center (Sheboygan, Wisconsin), the McNay Art Museum (San Antonio, Texas), the Missoula Art Museum (Missoula, Montana), the Museum of Arts and Design (New York), the Richard Nelson Gallery (University of California at Davis), the San Antonio Museum of Art, the Roswell Museum and Art Center (Roswell, New Mexico), the Utah Museum of Fine Arts (Salt Lake City), and the Yellowstone Art Museum (Billings, Montana) are among the public collections holding works by Ken Little.

## Footnotes

* ↑ San Antonio Express-News, "Ken Little crosses artistic boundaries", San Antonio Express-News, July 23, 2013
* ↑ "Finesilver Gallery". Archived from the original on 2019-01-02. Retrieved 2014-05-16.
* ↑ The artist's website
# Colin Baron

Colin Baron (20 May 1921 – 7 November 1987) was a British engineer from Yorkshire who designed weapon systems, namely anti-aircraft missiles (surface-to-air missiles), for the Ministry of Defence (UK).

## Early life

He was the son of John Baron and Dorothy Crumpler. He was born in Nottingham. He attended a boys' grammar school (Carlton Bolling College since 1977) in the south-east of Bradford, then in the West Riding. From the University of Leeds he gained a BSc in Physics 1941 and an MSc in 1947.

## Career
### Royal Radar Establishment

At the RRE he did research on microwaves, which led to him becoming a division leader on guided weapons.

### Royal Aircraft Establishment

At the RAE he became Head of the Guided Weapons Assessment Research Group in 1966. He later became Head of Avionics in 1970, then Flight Systems in 1974.

### Rapier missile

From 1958 he had worked with Cambridge-educated John Twinn in developing an affordable guided missile that could knock out low-flying aircraft. The Army was more interested in artillery with proximity fuses. The cost of providing a missile with radar guidance was an expensive solution. The solution was to employ a Command to Line of Sight Guidance System (CLOS), whereby the missile contained no radar. The missile system had a system that optically tracked the aircraft and missile.
It was given to BAC who developed it further as the Rapier missile; it entered service in 1971.

## Personal life

He married Margaret Whalley in 1942 in Bradford; they had a son (born 1944) and daughter (born 1943). He lived in Upton-upon-Severn. He married Anita Hale in 1961 in Worcester; he had a step-son. In his later life he lived in Farnham, Surrey. He died at the age of 66.
# Salt Lake City Municipal Airport

Salt Lake Municipal Airport may refer to:
* Salt Lake City Municipal 2 Airport in West Jordan
* The former name of Salt Lake City International Airport
# Kronoskogens naturreservat

Kronoskogens naturreservat (English: Kronoskogen's nature preserve), formerly only Kronoskogen, is a nature preserve inside Ljungby urban area. The area is considered to have high a natural value through its landscape, geological and biological values as well as the importance for the local outdoor life. The reserve is 55.5 hectares (about 137 acres) large which of 49 hectare (about 121 acres) is forest. The forest consists largely of pine trees (about 85%), but there is also spruce (3%) and deciduous-mixed coniferous forest (3%).
The oldest description of the area is found on a map from 1813 where the area is described as "unfit drift sand". The oldest pine trees in the area is 150 years old and was planted around this time, probably to bind the drift sand and prevent its spread.
Kronoskogen's nature preserve is a popular recreational area with volleyball and soccer fields, outside gym, and three electric light trails of 1 kilometers, 2.3 kilometers, and 3 kilometers.
The proposal to convert Kronoskogen into a nature preserve came from the centrist Marianne Eckerbom year 2011. The idea was not only to safeguard the natural value of the area but also to protect it from inherited possible future risks, such as building purposes, as the area lies on coveted municipal ground. While the protection took effect October 26 2016, the preserve's inauguration ceremony was delayed until September 30 2017. During the ceremony speeches was hold by the then municipal commissioner Magnus Gunnarsson and the Environment and Building Board's chairman Kent Danielsson.