OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gussola

Gussola (Casalasco-Viadanese: La Ghisööla; Cremunés: Ghisóola) is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Cremona in the Italian region Lombardy, located about 110 kilometres (68 mi) southeast of Milan and about 30 kilometres (19 mi) southeast of Cremona.
Gussola borders the following municipalities: Colorno, Martignana di Po, San Giovanni in Croce, Scandolara Ravara, Sissa Trecasali, Solarolo Rainerio, Torricella del Pizzo.
# Driving Not Knowing

Driving Not Knowing is a 2015 American semi-autobiographical musical drama film directed by Benjamin R. Davis, Dylan Hansen-Fliedner, Dane Mainella and Jay Jadick. The film received the Alternative Spirit Award, First Prize from the Rhode Island International Film Festival.

## Cast

* Dane Mainella as Will, a poet
* Jay Jadick as Lee, a musician
* Emily Rea as Jo, Will's friend
* Kenneth Goldsmith as Lenny
* Seth Schimmel as Noah
* Michael Wintermute as Paul
* Charley Ruddell as Chaz
* Bruce Spears as Corn, a drug dealer
* Jessup Lepkowski as Allen
* Liz Barr as Abby
* Theodore Jadick as Ted
* Debra Jadick as Debbie
* Alexa Nicolas as Mae
* Caroline Kee as Cybil
* Joe Tirella as Bouncer
* Janie Ruddell as Minor

## Production

   "Since we filmed the movie during the summer before our final year of college, the weight of this transitional period strongly influenced the story itself. We found ourselves approaching the 'real world', not knowing exactly how to negotiate this inevitable change in our lives. What would we be doing in a year? Who would still be a part of our lives? Would everything be okay? In a way, this film is our response to these questions."
—Mainella and Jadick behind the film's meaning and inspirations.
The film was produced on a low budget with filming locations around rural Pennsylvania. The film has been described as "semi-autobiographical" by Mainella and Jadick because it incorporates some of their own personal storylines within fictional scenarios.

## Reception

Stephen Farber of The Hollywood Reporter praised the film for its cinematography saying that it makes "this rural gateway enticing" and the music for being "intermiittently engaging". However, he criticized the characters for being thinly drawn and the actors' lack of charisma. He pointed out to Brokeback Mountain, another gay film, for how it should be done.
# Derrick Rochester

Derrick Austin Rochester, O.J. (c. 1940 – April 9, 2016) was a Jamaican politician, trade unionist, and member of the People's National Party (PNP). Rochester served as a member of the House of Representatives for South East St Elizabeth from 1972 to 1980 and a member of the Senate from 1980 to 1983. He then returned to House of Representatives as an MP from South East St Elizabeth from 1989 until his retirement in 2002. A trade unionist who focused on worker negotiations and the country's bauxite industry, Rochester also served as the President of the National Workers Union (NWU) from 1989 to 1993, as well as the NWU island supervisor from 1986 to 1983.
Rochester began his political career when he was elected to the Saint Elizabeth Parish Council in 1969, a seat he held from 1969 to 1972. He was then elected to his first tenure in the national House of Representatives from 1972, when he won the seat, which had been held by incumbent Vivian Blake, for the PNP. He held the seat from 1972 until the 1980 general election, when the opposition Jamaica Labour Party (JLP), led by Edward Seaga, came to power in a landslide victory.
Rochester held the position of parliamentary secretary in the Ministry of Labour in Parliament, overseeing worker responsibility, from 1976 to 1980. During the 1970s, Alumina Partners of Jamaica (Alpart) and the bauxite industry employed thousands of workers in Saint Elizabeth Parish. Shortly after being elected to Parliament in 1972, Rochester founded the Junction Trade Training Centre to serve as a headquarters for the bauxite workers; the centre was renamed for Rochester in April 2013. Rochester also donated land to establish the Junction Health Centre.
Rochester served as a member of the Senate of Jamaica from 1980 until 1983. He later regained his former seat in the House, representing South East St Elizabeth, from 1989 until his retirement in 2002. Rochester held the portfolio of Minister of State within the Ministry of Mining and Public Utilities from 1993 to 1997.
He was also a member of the National Executive Council of the People's National Party.
Rochester was awarded the Order of Jamaica in 2012. He died at his home in Saint Elizabeth Parish on April 9, 2016, at the age of 76.
# Democratic Left Movement

Democratic Left Movement may refer to:
* Democratic Left Movement (Lebanon)
* Democratic Left Movement (Peru)
# Elizabeth Thynne

Elizabeth Thynne may refer to:
* Elizabeth Thynne, Marchioness of Bath (1735–1825), British courtier
* Elizabeth Thynne, Viscountess Weymouth (c. 1711–1729)
* Elizabeth Seymour, Duchess of Somerset (1667–1722), English heiress, styled Lady Elizabeth Thynne, 1681–1682
# Slaves in Their Bonds

Slaves in Their Bonds may refer to:
* Slaves in Their Bonds (novel), by Konstantinos Theotokis
* Slaves in Their Bonds (film), based on the novel
# Satkhnum

Satkhnum (daughter of Khnum; reading uncertain, Satba – daughter of Ba is another option) was an ancient Egyptian king's daughter who lived most likely in the Second Dynasty. She is only known from her stela once placed in her tomb and found at Helwan. On the stela Satkhnum is shown sitting on a chair in front of an offering table. Next to the offering table are shown many offerings. Above this scene is a short text: Satkhnum, the king's daughter. Her royal father is not known. On stylistical grounds the stela is datable to the Second Dynasty.
# Dichomeris ochroxesta

Dichomeris ochroxesta is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1921. It is found in South Africa.
The wingspan is about 17 mm. The forewings are yellow ochreous, somewhat paler towards the costa anteriorly. The hindwings are grey.
# David Evans (microbiologist)

Sir David Gwynne Evans FRS (6 September 1909 – 13 June 1984) was a British microbiologist.

## Early life

He was born at 15 Kay Street, Atherton, Lancashire. His father was a headmaster and his mother a schoolteacher. They had four children and his elder brother, Meredith, was a professor at Leeds and Manchester Universities and also a Fellow of the Royal Society. His other brother, A. G. Evans became professor of chemistry at University College, Cardiff.
Evans left grammar school in 1928 and spent two years with the British Cotton Growers' Association. He then studied at the University of Manchester from 1930 to 1933, and graduated with a degree in physics and chemistry. He gained his Master of Science in 1934 and finished his Ph.D. in 1938.

## Career

In 1940 he began working at the National Institute for Medical Research (NIMR) in London.
In 1947, to become a reader in the bacteriology department at the University of Manchester, but returned to the NIMR in 1955 as director of the biological standards department. In 1961 he became professor of bacteriology and immunology at the London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine.
In 1971–72, Evans was director of the Lister Institute of Preventive Medicine and struggled in vain to save its Chelsea laboratory from financial failure. He left in 1972 to become director of the National Institute for Biological Standards and Control to prepare for its 1976 move to South Mimms.
In 1976 he taught medical students at Oxford University in the Sir William Dunn School of Pathology until retirement to North Wales in 1979.
He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society in 1960 and awarded their Buchanan Medal in 1977 for his leading role in the standardization and safety control of vaccines.
He was awarded CBE in 1969 and knighted in 1977. He retired in 1979.
He died at Llandrillo-yn-Rhos, Denbighshire, North Wales.

## Personal life

In 1937, he married Mary (née Darby); they had one son and one daughter.
# Massilia niastensis

Massilia niastensis is a Gram-negative, aerobic, motile, rod -shaped bacterium from the genus Massilia and family Oxalobacteraceae, which was isolated with Massilia niabensis from air samples from Suwon in Korea. Colonies of M. niastensis are ivory-coloured.
# Driving Miss Wealthy

Driving Miss Wealthy (Chinese: 絕世好賓; Literal title: The World's Best Filipino) is a 2004 Hong Kong romantic comedy film directed by James Yuen and reunites La Brassiere's Lau Ching-wan and Gigi Leung. In the film, Lau poses a chauffeur hired to look after the spoiled rich woman played by Leung.

## Plot

Jennifer Fung (Gigi Leung) is a spoiled-rotten daughter of a millionaire. When Jennifer's father realizes that she's spending way too much money, he hires Kit (Sean Lau) to pretend to be a Filipino chauffeur named Mario and chaperone her. Then, Jennifer's father decides that he's going to teach her the value of money and hard-work, so he pretends to be ill, leaving all the money to Pamela, his business partner. Pamela kicks Jennifer out into the street to live with Kit/Mario. The two learn to live together and work hard to get back on top.

## Cast

* Sean Lau as Kit / Mario
* Gigi Leung as Jennifer Fung
* Benz Hui as Police officer
* Tats Lau as Dr. Andy Lau
* May Law as Ybonne
* Sophie Wong as Debbie
* Jim Chim as Peter / Aunt Mary / Uncle Big / policeman / faker
* Chow Chung as Tycoon Fung Kwok-lap
* Jamie Luk as Soldier applying for bodyguard job
* William Tuen as G$ applying for bodyguard job
* Gao Yuan as Pamela
* Henry Fong as Director of TV commercialJohnny Lu as Samson
* Poon An-ying as Harassed woman at identity parade
* Johnny Lu as Samson
* Leung Wai-yan as Jennifer's freeloading friend
* JoJo Shum as Jennifer's freeloading friend
* Poon Koon-lam
* Albert Mak as TV commercial crew
# Agriophara confertella

Agriophara confertella is a moth in the family Depressariidae. It was described by Francis Walker in 1864. It is found in Australia, where it has been recorded from Queensland, New South Wales and the Australian Capital Territory.
The wingspan is about 27 mm. The forewings are whitish, partially tinged with pale grey, and finely irrorated (speckled) throughout with blackish. There is a brown oblique fascia-like spot from the costa about one-third, somewhat dilated downwards, reaching to below the middle of the disc, containing a blackish suffusion towards its lower extremity. A roundish-brown blotch is found in the disc about three-fourths, including a longitudinal suffused blackish streak, and confluent posteriorly with a smaller brown blotch on the middle of the hindmargin. There is a sinuate fuscous line from the middle of the costa to the centre of the blotch at three-fourths and an ill-defined blackish-fuscous denticulate line from two-thirds of the costa to the inner margin before the anal angle, very strongly curved outwards so as to approach the margin throughout, followed on the costa by two or three small spots of brownish suffusion. The hindwings are fuscous, somewhat lighter anteriorly.
# Sim Ka

Sim Ka is a Cambodian senator. He is a member of the Cambodian People's Party Central Committee and was elected to represent Phnom Penh in the National Assembly of Cambodia in 2003. Ka was Acting President of the Cambodian Senate in 2020 and 2021. He was elected First Vice President in 2018, replacing Ney Pena, who died.
# Empicoris rubromaculatus

Empicoris rubromaculatus, the thread bug, is a species of thread-legged bug in the family Reduviidae. It is found in North America and Oceania.
# SkyMapper

SkyMapper is a fully automated 1.35 m (4.4 ft) wide-angle optical telescope at Siding Spring Observatory in northern New South Wales, Australia. It is one of the telescopes of the Research School of Astronomy and Astrophysics of the Australian National University (ANU). The telescope has a compact modified Cassegrain design with a large 0.69 m secondary mirror, which gives it a very wide field of view: its single, dedicated instrument, a 268-million pixel imaging camera, can photograph 5.7 square degrees of sky. The camera has six light filters which span from ultraviolet to near infrared wavelengths.
The SkyMapper telescope was built to carry out the Southern Sky Survey, which will image the entire southern sky several times over in SkyMapper's six spectral filters over the course of five years. This survey will be analogous to the Sloan Digital Sky Survey of the Northern hemisphere sky. It has several enhancements, including temporal coverage, more precise measurements of stellar properties and coverage of large parts of the plane of the Galaxy.
The telescope and its camera were built by the ANU as a successor to the Great Melbourne Telescope at Mount Stromlo after that telescope was burnt in the 2003 Canberra bushfires. It was inaugurated by Minister Kim Carr and Governor of New South Wales Marie Bashir in 2009. The survey project is funded by the Australian Research Council through various grants. The project was also a finalist in The Australian's 2011 Innovation Challenge.

## Telescope

The telescope and its dome were built by Electro Optics Systems of Canberra. As the telescope has an alt-azimuth mounting, its dome is compact and snug: the minimum clearance as the telescope moves is about 4 cm.

## Camera and filters

The camera is a tiled mosaic of 32 CCD chips, each with 2k x 4k pixels, arranged in a 4 x 8 array.
The six filters used to take observations are set in a photometric system partly similar to that of the Sloan survey, to aid in comparison of the two sets of observations. These similar filters are the visible and near-infrared passbands named g, r, i and z. SkyMapper has additional, distinctive ultraviolet filters, a Strömgren system-like u, and a unique narrow v near 4000Å. These two filters bracket the Balmer jump of stars' spectra, and allow the survey to detect the population of metal-poor stars within the Milky Way.

## Data

The stars, galaxies and asteroids observed in the survey (expected to be about a billion) will be extracted from each image and made publicly available via an Internet query form. The main dataset of the survey will be stored and processed at the ANU supercomputing facility.
The star SMSS J031300.36-670839.3, one of the oldest known stars in the Universe, was discovered by a team led by Australian National University astronomers in early 2014.
# Alun Ashworth-Jones

Alun Ashworth-Jones is the full name of the noted British folk/blues/rock songwriter, guitarist and singer Al Jones, and is also the title of his first album, which this article addresses. He had previously made an E.P. as part of the trio Anderson, Jones, Jackson. The album was originally issued by Parlophone in 1969 and has been re-released in CD format by Mooncrest Records in 2001, with additional, previously unreleased tracks.

## Original release

Parlophone PMC 7081, 1969 Recorded 5–13 March 1969 at Sound Techniques, London

### Track listing

All compositions by Al Jones except where stated otherwise
* "Siamese Cat"
* "Come Join My Orchestra"
* "Ire and Spottiswoad"
* "Tramp"
* "Sarah in the Isle of Wight"
* "What I Was Thinking" (Take 2)
* "River Bend (Instrumental)"
* "Railway Lines"
* "Big City"

### Personnel

* Al Jones - vocals, guitar
* Mike Piggott - violin
* Harold McNair - flute
* Gordon Huntley - steel guitar
* Percy Jones - electric bass
* Spike Heatley - string bass
* Brian Dobson - drums, percussion

## CD re-release

Mooncrest Records CRESTCD 068 Z-UK, 2001

### Track listing

All compositions by Al Jones except where stated otherwise Tracks as original release, with the following additions:
Previously unreleased version from March 1969 sessions:
* "What I Was Thinking" (Take 1)
Tracks recorded 24 April 1969 at Sound Techniques, London and previously released on compilation album "49 Greek Street" (RCA SF8118):
* "It Takes a Lot to Laugh, It Takes a Train to Cry" (Bob Dylan)
* "Running Shoes" (Willie Dixon song "Down In The Bottom")
Previously unreleased tracks recorded by Bill Leader at Camden in 1971:
* "Only a Butchers Knife"
* "Flying"
* "All My Friends Are Back Again"
* "Eight Foot Whelk"
* "Get Out of My Car"
Previously unreleased tracks, recorded 'live' at Les Cousins, 17 March 1969:
* "Rather Be the Devil" (Skip James song "Devil Got My Woman")
* "A Mess of Blues" (Mort Shuman, Doc Pomus)
* "That'll Be the Day" (Buddy Holly, Norman Petty, Jerry Allison)
* "La Bamba" (trad)
* "Night Is Falling"
* "While Travelling on a Train Going West" (trad)
* "Jupiter" (Gustav Holst)
* "Sheila" (Tommy Roe)
* "Boys" (Wes Farrell, Luther Dixon)

### Additional personnel

* Bob Hall - piano
* Martin Stone - guitar
* Gordon Huntley - steel guitar
* Ashley Hutchings - electric bass
* Larry Steele - bass
* Alun Davies - drums
* "Yogue" - guitar
# Sibon ayerbeorum

Sibon ayerbeorum, also known as the Ayerbes's snail-eater, is a species of snake in the family, Colubridae. It is found in Colombia.
# Master of Ozieri

The Master of Ozieri (fl. 16th century), identified by some scholars as Andrea Sanna, although his precise identity is not yet known, was an Italian painter from Sardinia and head teacher of a Mannerist movement born and developed in Logudoro during the first half of the sixteenth century, whose painting shows Spanish and Flemish influences. He was born and died in Ozieri in the sixteenth century.
He was the painter of the polyptych of the Madonna of Loreto preserved in the Cathedral of the Immaculate in Ozieri, organized in seven sections, and the pictorial cycle of the church of Sant'Elena in Benetutti.
# Devil's Water

Devil's Water is a narrow, powerful river in Northumberland, England. It rises in the moors of Hexhamshire and empties into the Tyne between the towns of Hexham and Corbridge. Its tributaries include the Rowley Burn and West Dipton Burn.
The Battle of Hexham was fought on the banks of Devil's Water in 1464.

## Etymology

Devil's Water is one of a number of rivers that take their names from a Brittonic compound meaning "black stream". Other examples are the Douglas, the Dawlish, and the Dulais. In the case of Devil's Water, the name has been corrupted by the influence of the English word "devil" (cf. Devil's Brook in Dorset). The river gives its name to the hamlet of Dilston, which was originally known as Develeston.
# Agriophara dyscapna

Agriophara dyscapna is a moth in the family Depressariidae. It was described by Alfred Jefferis Turner in 1917. It is found in Australia, where it has been recorded from Victoria.
The wingspan is about 25 mm. The forewings are dark fuscous irrorated with whitish scales, which tend to form longitudinal lines. The hindwings are grey.
# Sim Kwong Ho shophouses

The Sim Kwong Ho shophouses are a row of shophouses located on the corner of Balestier Road and Kim Keat Road.

## History

Constructed in 1926, the Sim Kwong Ho shophouses were designed by architectural firm Westerhout & Oman, and built on 292-310 Balestier Road, by Sim Cheng Neo, who lived on 503 Balestier Road. The row of shophouses are known as the Sim Kwong Ho Shophouses due to the Chinese characters on the side of the shophouses, which read "Sim Kwong Ho". The style in which the shophouses are built is known as Singapore Eclectic or Chinese Baroque. The walls of the shophouses are covered with European glazed floral tiles, with carvings of birds, flowers, bats and mythical beasts. There was formerly a centrepiece, which was taken down for unknown reasons.
The shophouses have been included in the Balestier Heritage Trail by the National Heritage Board.
# Empicoris subparallelus

Empicoris subparallelus is a species of thread-legged bug found in Cuba and from two Southern US States (Florida and Texas).

## Florida record

Empicoris subparallelus was first reported in Florida from light traps set to monitor for mosquitoes in the Florida Keys in 2007. E. subparallelus may prey upon mosquito adults or larvae, although it has never been reported to do so. One Tunisian species of Ploiaria has been proposed as a biocontrol agent for Phlebotomus sand flies and mosquitoes.
# Deutsches Kinder- und Jugendtheatertreffen

Deutsches Kinder- und Jugendtheatertreffen is a theatre festival in Berlin, Germany.
* This article about a theatre festival is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
* This German festival article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Mark Turpin (poet)

Mark Turpin is an American poet.

## Life

Turpin is the son of a Presbyterian minister. He has spent 25 years working construction and building houses. He graduated from Boston University at age 47, with a master's degree.
He lives and works in Berkeley, California.
His work has appeared in The Paris Review, The Threepenny Review, Ploughshares, and Slate.

## Awards

* 1997 Whiting Award
* 2004 Ploughshares John C. Zacharis First Book Award for Hammer

## Works

* "Jobsite Wind", Slate
* "Waiting for Lumber", Slate, July 16, 2002
* "The Furrow", Tarpaulin Sky, Winter 2002
* "The Box"; "Pickwork"; "Shithouse"; "In Winter"; "Will Turpin b. 1987"; "Photograph From Antietam", Boston Review, 19.1
* "The Box", Online News Hour, September 2, 2002
* Hammer. Sarabande Books. 2003. ISBN 978-1-889330-86-0.
* Susan Aizenberg, Mark Turpin, Suzanne Qualls (1997). Take three 2. Graywolf Press. ISBN 978-1-55597-254-7.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)

### Ploughshares

* "Before Groundbreak". Ploughshares. Winter 1992–1993. Archived from the original on November 4, 2007.
* "Photograph From Antietam". Ploughshares. Winter 1992–1993. Archived from the original on November 4, 2007.
# Alun Anderson

Alun Mark Anderson (born 27 May 1948) is a Welsh scientist and science journalist. He is best known as the editor in chief and publishing director of New Scientist from 1992 to 2005. He continues to act as a consultant for the magazine. In 2009 he published After the Ice:Life, Death, and Geopolitics in the New Arctic, about the effects of climate change on the wildlife and native peoples of the arctic region.
A 2003 interview at the University of Sussex is the likely inspiration for Richard Dawkins' famous quote "Science is interesting and if you don't agree you can fuck off".
# Kronos Quartet Plays Terry Riley: Salome Dances for Peace

Professional ratings :
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Kronos Quartet Plays Terry Riley: Salome Dances for Peace is a 1989 album by the string quartet Kronos Quartet. In 1989, the album was nominated the Grammy Award for Best Classical Contemporary Composition.

## Track listing

All music is composed by Terry Riley
# Sibon carri

Sibon carri, also known as Carr's snail sucker, is a species of snake in the family, Colubridae. It is found in Guatemala, Honduras, and El Salvador.
# Deroche (disambiguation)

Deroche or DeRoche may refer to:

## Geography

* Deroche, an unincorporated community in southwestern British Columbia, Canada

## Surname

* Catherine Deroche (born 1953), French politician
* Craig M. DeRoche (born 1970), American politician
* Elise Deroche (1882–1919), also known as Raymonde de Laroche, French pilot
* Tim DeRoche, American writer
# Desertullia

Desertullia is a monotypic moth genus of the family Noctuidae. Its only species, Desertullia argyrofulva, is found in the Argentine provinces of Chubut and Mendoza. Both the genus and species were first described by Paul Köhler in 1952.
# Dennis Charlton

Dennis Charlton was an association football player who represented New Zealand at international level.
Charlton played three official A-international matches for New Zealand in 1954, all against trans-Tasman neighbours Australia, the first a 2–1 win on 14 August, followed by consecutive 1–4 losses on 28 August and 4 September respectively.