OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Salarzón

Salarzón is a locality of Cillorigo de Liébana municipality, in the Liébana region of Cantabria, Spain. It is located at 666 meters altitude and it is 6,8 kilometres far from Tama, the municipal capital. It has 33 inhabitants (INE, 2008). This neighborhood belongs to "Bedoya's Council", formed by several villages placed in the Bedoya Valley, near the Cillorigo Valley, in the western slope of Rock Sagra, Cantabrian Mountains.
Among Salarzón's architectural heritage the palace of Vicente Gómez de la Cortina y Salceda (1825) and the neoclassic church dated to the beginning of the 19th century stands out .
From this village departs the path to the Peña Ventosa, of 1.423 meters of altitude, which one finds between Salarzón and Lebeña; another trekking route departs from San Pedro of Bedoya. This limestone mountain is difficult to climb.
# Journal of Economic Education

The Journal of Economic Education (JEE) offers original peer-reviewed articles on teaching economics. The inaugural issue appeared in the fall of 1969. At the time, G.L. Bach (Stanford University) wrote in the American Economic Review Papers and Proceedings (1971) that the JEE was to be the forum for scholarly work in economic education, primarily at the undergraduate level in colleges and universities, but including junior colleges and, to some extent, the high schools.
In the early days, the Council for Economic Education (then call the Joint Council and later the National Council) oversaw publication of the JEE, and members of the American Economic Association Committee on Economic Education served as the editorial board, with Henry Villard (City University of New York) serving as editor. The Council for Economic Education assigned the JEE copyright and publishing responsibility to the nonprofit Heldref Publications in 1981. The Council, however, retained responsibility for appointing the editor and providing financial support to the editorial office.
In 1983, Donald Paden (University of Illinois) became editor when the JEE expanded to a quarterly publication. Kalman Goldberg (Bradley University) became editor in 1986. The editorial offices moved to Indiana University in 1989, when William Becker became editor. Late in 2009, William Walstad (University of Nebraska at Lincoln) became editor and Heldref sold the JEE to the for-profit Taylor & Francis Group.
# Codex Sangallensis 907

The Codex Sangallensis 907, designated S, is an 8th-century Latin manuscript of the New Testament. The text, written on vellum, is a version of the Latin Vulgate Bible. It contains the text of the Catholic epistles, Book of Revelation, and non-biblical material (an Etymological dictionary, Four ages). The manuscript did not survived in a complete condition and some parts of it has been lost. The codex contains the Comma Johanneum.

## Description

Codex Sangallensis 907 contains the Catholic epistles on the pages 237–297, the Apocalypse 1:1-7:2 on the pages 303–318. It contains also Old Testament books - Book of Numbers and Book of Deuteronomy. on 160 parchment leaves (25 by 17.5 cm). On folios 19-20, it has additional material: the Four Ages of the World. According to this material, the Longobards conquered Italy in the year 5772 (from the creation of the world). On folios 21-217 it has Etymological dictionary. The text is written 24 lines in one column per page, in semi-uncial letters. The ink is black, with the initial letters being uncials and in colour. The initial letters are written very carefully and decorated by zoomorphic motives like fish. The nomina sacra are written in an abbreviated way and in Greek letters. The text of the codex is a mixture of the text-types. It contains the spurious text of the Comma Johanneum after 1 John 5:8 (in the same location as in the Codex Cavensis). It reads filio (for son) in 1 John 5:10, where the majority of manuscripts have Deo (for God). In 5:17 it reads iniquitas (wrongdoing) for iniustitia (unrighteousness).

## History

The manuscript was written by the monk Winithar and examined and described by Gustav Scherrer and Samuel Berger. The manuscript was collated by Henry Julian White. John Wordsworth Wordsworth designated the manuscript by siglum S$_2$. It was digitised and it is available on the site of the Virtual Manuscript Library of Switzerland. Currently it is housed at the Abbey library of Saint Gall (907) in St. Gallen.
# Ross Bowers (ice hockey)

Ross Bowers (born 30 July 1985 in Luton) is a British ice hockey forward currently playing for the Milton Keynes Lightning of the EPL.
Bowers previously spent six seasons in the English Premier Ice Hockey League with the Milton Keynes Lightning before joining the Bison for the 2008–09 Elite League season, rejoining Lightning for the 2011–12 season.
# Ross Bragg

David Ross Bragg (June 25, 1956 – March 31, 1997) was a Canadian politician. He represented the electoral districts of Cumberland West and Cumberland North in the Nova Scotia House of Assembly from 1988 to 1996. He was a member of the Nova Scotia Liberal Party.

## Early life

Born in 1956 at Amherst, Nova Scotia, Bragg was a real estate broker by career.

## Political career

Bragg entered provincial politics in the 1988 election, defeating Progressive Conservative incumbent Gardner Hurley by 83 votes in the Cumberland West riding. He was re-elected in the 1993 election, defeating Progressive Conservative Ernie Fage by over 1200 votes in Cumberland North. On June 11, 1993, Bragg was appointed to the Executive Council of Nova Scotia as Minister of Economic Development. Bragg resigned from cabinet in February 1995. He remained MLA until resigning for health reasons in November 1996.

## Death

Bragg died on March 31, 1997, as a result of leukemia.
# Lomes

Lomes (Asturian: Ḷḷomes) is a parish (administrative division) in Allande, a municipality within the province and autonomous community of Asturias, in northern Spain.
The elevation is 420 m (1,380 ft) above sea level. It is 6.76 km$^2$ (2.61 sq mi) in size. The population is 105. The postal code is 33890.

## Villages and hamlets

* Carcedo de Lomes ("Carcéu")
* Lomes ("Ḷḷomes")
* Otero ("L'Outeiru")
* Tarallé ("Taraé")
The parish church, dedicated to Saint James the Greater, was built in the 15th century.
# Lonaigbank and Marlyn

Lonaigbank and Marlyn is a pair of buildings in Luss, Argyll and Bute, Scotland. They are Category B listed, dating to the mid 19th century.
The buildings, single-storey cottages located on Pier Road, are made of whinstone and sandstone rubble with pink sandstone margins and dressings. Both possess timber diamond-paned casement windows. Each cottage has a pair of octagonal corniced chimney stacks with octagonal cans. It is a variant of the common form of cottage found elsewhere on the street.
The buildings are shown on the first-edition Ordnance Survey map, surveyed in 1860.
# José María Paz (footballer)

José María Paz (born July 3, 1978, in Libertador General San Martín, Jujuy) is an Argentine football defender who currently plays for Macará in the Ecuadorian Serie B.
In his native country he played for senior clubs such as River Plate, Gimnasia de Jujuy, Unión de Santa Fe, Lanús and Huracán. He also had two spells in the Liga de Fútbol Profesional Boliviano with Blooming.
Paz also played in the Argentine Primera B Nacional for Club Atlético Tucumán once, and Club Sportivo Ben Hur on two occasions. In 2008, he moved to Venezuela and signed for Monagas Sport Club from Venezuela. After two seasons, he transferred to Ecuadorian second division club Macará.

## Club titles

| Season | Club | Title |
| 1996 (A) | River Plate | Argentine Primera División |
| 1997 (A) | River Plate | Argentine Primera División |
# Joseph Regenstein Jr.

Joseph Regenstein Jr. (4 November 1923 – 4 March 1999) was an American business leader and philanthropist who donated more than $105 million to various Chicago area institutions as President of the Joseph and Helen Regenstein Foundation.
The son of Joseph Regenstein, Regenstein served in the United States Army Air Forces during World War II.
He graduated from the McCormick School of Engineering and Applied Science at Northwestern University in 1946. He served as chairman and president of Velsicol Chemical Corp. until 1965 and was chairman of the board for the Arvey Corp., a paper-products firm created by his grandfather, until his family sold the company in 1988.
Regenstein provided funds for numerous community-centered projects. Beneficiaries included the Chicago Botanic Garden, the Lincoln Park Zoo, the Regenstein Hall of Music for Northwestern University, and the Joseph Regenstein Library at the University of Chicago. Other funding recipients included the Brookfield Zoo, the John G. Shedd Aquarium, Michael Reese Hospital and Medical Center, and the Field Museum of Natural History.
He died of cancer at Northwestern Memorial Hospital. The Joseph Regenstein Jr. School of the Chicago Botanic Garden was named in his honor.
# Lobesiodes

Lobesiodes is a genus of moths belonging to the family Tortricidae.

## Species

* Lobesiodes euphorbiana (Freyer, 1842)
* Lobesiodes occidentis (Falkovitsh, 1970)
# Joseph Vitus Burg

Joseph Vitus Burg (27 August 1768, in Offenburg – 22 May 1833, in Mainz) was a German Roman Catholic clergyman. From 1830 until his death he served as the second post-Napoleonic Bishop of Mainz.
# Longerakvatnet

Longerakvatnet or Longeraksvatnet is a lake in the municipality of Bygland in Agder county, Norway. It has a small dam on the southwest side to regulate the water level for hydro-electric power generation at a plant located down the hill. The lake discharges into the Longeraksåni river which flows into the Byglandsfjorden near the village of Longerak. The 3.4-square-kilometre (1.3 sq mi) lake is located about 6 kilometres (3.7 mi) southeast of the village of Lauvdal and about 10 kilometres (6.2 mi) northeast of the village of Byglandsfjord.
# Loro Piceno

Loro Piceno is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Macerata in the Italian region Marche, located about 50 kilometres (31 mi) south of Ancona and about 15 kilometres (9 mi) south of Macerata on a hill near the Fiastra stream.
It is a medieval centre with a castle (Castello Brunforte). Among its churches are:
* Santa Maria delle Grazie, Baroque church
* San Francesco, Gothic church
* Sant'Antonio di Padova, 16th century Capuchin church
* Santa Maria in Piazza.
# Loromontzey

Loromontzey is a commune in the Meurthe-et-Moselle department in north-eastern France.
# Ross Greer (disambiguation)

Ross Greer may refer to:
* Ross Greer (footballer) (born 1967), Australian/Hong Kong footballer
* Ross Greer (politician) (born 1994), Scottish politician
# Rosa 'Arthur Bell'

Rosa 'Arthur Bell', (syn. T11 AgCan), is a yellow rose cultivar, bred by Sam McGredy IV in Northern Ireland in 1964. The rose has won numerous awards, and is popular in England and Northern Europe.

## History

'Arthur Bell' was bred by Sam McGredy in Northern Ireland in 1964. The new cultivar was named for the Scottish whisky manufacturer, Arthur Kinmond Bell (1868—1942). Many of Sam McGredy IV's rose varieties are named after alcoholic drinks. The rose is a cross between 'Cläre Grammerstorf' and 'Piccadilly', and is classed as a modern floribunda rose.
'Arthur Bell' was used to hybridize the cultivars: Rosa 'Amanda' (1979), 'Rosa Bonanza' (1983), 'Decor Arlequin' (1986), 'Eyecatcher' (1976), 'Glenfiddich' (1976), 'Goldmarie' (1982), 'Louis de Funes' (1987), 'Loving Lorna' (2013), 'Mountbatten' (1982), 'Typhoo Tea' (1974) and 'Verian' (2013).

## Description

'Arthur Bell' forms compact deciduous shrub of upright bushy growth, up to 1 m (3 ft) height with repeat-flowering properties. In summer it bears clusters of very fragrant, bright yellow flowers fading to pale yellow. The flowers are slightly double, with red stamens when they open out. Blooms arrive in medium-sized clusters on thick, prickly stems. Flowers do not disintegrate in rain. Blooms reach an average diameter of 3 inches (7.6 cm) and have up to 25 petals.

## Awards

This rose has gained numerous awards, including the Royal National Rose Society's Certificate of Merit (1964), and the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit (1993).
There is also a climbing variety, which was discovered by Pearce in 1978 and introduced as 'Arthur Bell, Cl.'. In 2001, the variety was granted the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit.
# Lonely Child (Vivier)

Lonely Child is a piece for soprano and orchestra by Claude Vivier, written in 1980. It is arguably his most well-known piece, and is considered a hallmark composition in the genre of spectral music.
# Coleophora elephantella

Coleophora elephantella is a moth of the family Coleophoridae. It is found in Turkestan and Uzbekistan.
The larvae feed on Caroxylon species, including Caroxylon orientalis.
# Lords of the New Church

Lords of the New Church may refer to:
* The Lords of the New Church, a 1980s Gothic rock band
** The Lords of the New Church (album), 1982
* "Lords of the New Church" (song), a 1993 song by Tasmin Archer
# Alan Viani

Alan Viani was head of the Department of Research at DC37, the largest municipal union in New York City, from 1973 to 1985. He was later involved with resolving the 2005 NYC transit strike.
In 1965, Viani helped lead a strike by over eight thousand workers for the New York City Department of Welfare. The strike was largely successful, as it led to a clear statement of the rights of city employees to collective bargaining. It also led to the appointment of Victor Gotbaum as DC37's Executive Director.
Viani was later an assistant to DC37 Department of Research head Daniel Nelson, and took over the position after Nelson's death in 1973. He was DC37's lead negotiator in this role until 1985, when he joined the New York City Office of Collective Bargaining.
In 1993, he retired to become a mediator and arbitrator. In 2005, Viani was part of a three-member mediation team that helped the two sides to resolve their differences in the 2005 New York transit strike.
In 2015, Viani was appointed as a neutral member to the New York City Board of Collective Bargaining.
# Los Cadetes de Linares

Los Cadetes de Linares was a Mexican norteño band famous for their corridos, traditional ballad-style songs about social causes, criminals or heroes in the northern parts of Mexico. They appeared in various classic Mexican films and made many appearances on nationally syndicated programs in Mexico and the United States.

## Formation

The band was formed in 1960 in Linares, Nuevo León by Homero Guerrero. The idea of the name "Cadetes" came from the fact that, as a child, Guerrero's dream was to attend a military academy. However, because of his family's financial problems, he decided to devote himself to music. He began playing a bajo sexto, singing at family parties, festivals, schools and in the main square of Linares.
In 1961 Guerrero added an accordionist, Adan Moreno. They began playing around Linares, and became known as Los Cadetes de Linares.
In 1967 Moreno left the band due to disagreements with the group. In 1968 Samuel Zapata became the group's second accordionist. Homero and Samuel made their first recordings for Discos del Valle, a record company from Houston, Texas. Their early singles included "Sácame, Sácame", "El Ranchero", "El Rogón", "Estoy Pagando", and "Quiero Que Sepas". Zapata left the group for family reasons in 1968.
In late 1968 Candelario Villareal joined as the third accordionist for the band. Homero and Candelario made local performances throughout Monterrey, Linares, and southern Texas.
The band subsequently added Lupe Tijerina. Guerrero and Tijerina made a recording in 1974 with of corrido composed by Lupe Tijerina called "Los Dos Amigos". The band subsequently began touring across Mexico and the southwestern United States, as well as places such as Chicago and Los Angeles with large Mexican communities. With the addition of Lupe Tijerina's style, the band began to find chart success. The band's hits in this era included "Dos Coronas a mi Madre", "Las Tres Tumbas", "Pueblito", "Regalo de Reyes", and "Polvo Maldito".
On February 19, 1982, Guerrero died in a car accident on the road from Monterrey to Reynosa. His funeral was attended by thousands of people.

## Later years

After Guerrero's death, Rosendo Cantu took his place in the group. Lupe Tijerina had success with Cadetes de Linares in that same year with his bolero, "Adiós Amigo Del Alma". Cantu and Tijerina played sold out stadiums and appeared on Siempre en Domingo and the Johnny Canales Show.
The band broke up later on, but Cantu, seeing that Los Cadetes de Linares's contract had ended with Ramex Records, applied and bought the legal rights to perform as the authentic Cadetes de Linares, instead of Tijerina. Cantu and Tijerina both formed their own bands. Eventually, after litigation over the name at the USPTO, Ramex Records ended up owning the trademark "Los Cadetes de Linares". The label later sold the trademark to Zamic Records of Houston, Texas.
Many bands subsequently formed with the name "Cadetes de Linares", to Tijerina's irritation. Tijerina died from respiratory problems shortly after performing the opening song at a concert in Ciudad Fernández, San Luis Potosí on July 5, 2016.
# Lorry (horse-drawn)

A lorry or lorrie was a low flat horse-drawn vehicle with no sides, related to the trolley and dray.

## Vehicle delivery trailer

This version was a low-loading trolley used mainly for the carriage of other vehicles, for example for delivery from the coachbuilders or returning there for repair.
Its very small wheels were mounted under the deck which had to be wider than the track of the vehicles to be carried. It had two ramps, stowed above the back axle and below the body. These were withdrawn from the lorry and one end of each attached to the back of the deck while the other ends rested on the ground. A winch, mounted on the headboard was then used to draw the load up the ramps and onto the deck. The winch cable, low fixed sideboards and a low hinged tailboard plus lashings retained it there.
The lorry was rather like a wooden version of the modern car-carrying trailer, intended for towing behind a car, except that the wheels were wooden, with iron tyres and were not close-coupled. The front ones were on a steering undercarriage. The driver's seat was mounted on the top of the headboard.
Around 1900, the lorry developed a sturdier form for carrying the heavier motor cars. These motor car lorries were two-horse vehicles, partly because of the weight carried but also because the roll-resistance of the very small wheels had to be overcome. For the same reason, it was primarily an urban vehicle so that, on the paved roads, the small wheels were not an insurmountable handicap. In any case, the axles were sprung.
As in many fields, as time went by, people used the word perhaps without understanding its detailed meaning, so that it became applied less precisely and other configurations were given the name. By 1911, as the motor-propelled lorry (a kind of truck) developed, a pedant would have regarded it as being more the heir of the heavy trolley than of the horse-drawn lorry. However, the railway vehicles, first noted by the Oxford English Dictionary from 1838, were more like the horse-drawn road lorry. In these earlier years, it was also called a lurry. In Britain, "lorry" nowadays means any large powered truck.
# Alamu Atatalo

Alamu Atatalo was a pioneer of sekere, a type of traditional Yoruba music. A native of Ibadan, he was popular in Yorubaland throughout the 1950s and early 1960s. By the middle of the 1960s, however, his popularity began to wane when he was incriminated, in a criminal frame-up, by his detractors. As a result, he struggled relentlessly, for more than a decade, to clear his name. Ultimately, he bounced back and reclaimed his position as the "king of sekere" in the mid-70s by releasing several hit LP records. His version of sekere music and Alhaji Dauda Epo-Akara's were music dominated the Ibadan party scenes until the advent of Alhaji Sikiru Ayinde Barrister's fuji music.
# Alamucha, Mississippi

Alamucha (also Alamutcha) is an unincorporated community in Lauderdale County, Mississippi, United States.
It is located 16 mi (26 km) east of Meridian, and 3.5 mi (5.6 km) west of the Alabama state line.

## History

Alamucha originated as a Choctaw settlement, and was named for the nearby Alamuchee Creek.
Alamucha became one of the earliest non-native settlements in Lauderdale County.
A postal road was established from Marion, via Alamucha, to Gaston, Alabama in 1838, and a post office had been established in Alamucha by 1841.
Lodge No. 130 of the Grand Masonic Lodge of Mississippi was established in Alamucha in 1850.

### Civil War

In 1861, local plantation owner Peter H. Bozeman recruited men to serve in "The Alamucha Infantry", of which Bozeman was captain. Volunteers from Clarke, Lauderdale, Newton and Tippah counties joined the Alamucha Infantry (Company E), which was attached to the 13th Infantry. John J. McElroy, a merchant from Alamucha, enlisted in Bozeman's Company in May 1861, and the following month participated in the Battle of First Manassas. Later in the war, Leonidas Polk, a general in the Confederate States Army, temporarily evacuated his troops to a location near Alamucha.

## Decline

Alamucha began to decline during 1850s and 1860s as railroads were constructed through neighboring communities.
All that remains today at the settlement are some homes along Highway 496, and a station of the Alamucha Volunteer Fire and Rescue Department.

## Notable people

* Willard F. McMurray, co-founded Trumpet Records with his wife Lillian McMurry.
# Rothschildia erycina

Rothschildia erycina, or Rothschild's silk moth, is a moth of the family Saturniidae first described by George Shaw in 1796. It is found from Mexico to Brazil and Paraguay. The habitat is tropical rainforest and wet savannah. It is found on altitudes of up to 1,200 meters above sea level.
The larvae feed on Ailanthus altissima, Coutarea, Exostema, Ligustrum, Antonia, Cenostigma, Chiococca and Dodonaea species. The larval stage lasts about 40 days. Pupation takes place in a large silken cocoon. The pupal stage lasts 3 to 4 weeks.

## Subspecies

* Rothschildia erycina erycina
* Rothschildia erycina mexicana Draudt, 1929 (Mexico)
* Rothschildia erycina nigrescens Rothschild, 1907 (Costa Rica to Ecuador)
# Rothschild properties in the home counties

In the 19th century members of the English Rothschild family bought and built many country houses in the home counties, furnishing them with the art the family collected. The area of the Vale of Aylesbury, where many of the houses were situated, became known as "Rothchildshire". In the 20th century many of these properties were sold off with their art collections dispersed. Today only Eythrope House still belongs to the family; however, they still retain influence in how Ascott House and Waddesdon Manor are managed. In the loss of country houses in the 20th century only Aston Clinton was lost.

## Properties

The country houses that were purchased or built in or around Buckinghamshire included:
* Ascott House, Wing in the Vale of Aylesbury
* Aston Clinton House, Aston Clinton in the Vale of Aylesbury
* Champneys, Wigginton on the edge of the Chiltern Hills
* Eythrope, Buckinghamshire
* Exbury estate, Hampshire Exbury in the New Forest National Park.
* Flint House, Waddesdon, Buckinghamshire
* Gunnersbury Park, Middlesex
* Halton House, HaltonHalton House, Buckinghamshire
* Mentmore Towers, Mentmore
* Shorncliffe Lodge, Folkestone, Kent
* Tring Park Mansion, Tring, Hertfordshire
* Waddesdon Manor, Waddesdon, Buckinghamshire
* Windmill Hill, Buckinghamshire, Waddesdon

## History

Nathan Mayer Rothschild had rented Tring Park in Tring, Hertfordshire in the 1830s. It was purchased with 4,000 acres (16 km$^2$) by Lionel Rothschild in May 1872 as his principal country residence. Waddesdon Manor, near to the market town of Aylesbury, was built in the 1870s, Further afield, the Rothschild family owned the Exbury estate in Hampshire, known for the Rothschild collection of rhododendrons, azaleas and camellias, now run by a charity.