OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Choristella tenera

Choristella tenera is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Choristellidae.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs in the Atlantic Ocean off New Jersey and North Carolina, USA.

## Description

The maximum recorded shell length is 10.5 mm. The thin shell is fragile and has a smooth surface. It has a heliciform shape, with a low spire and a very large, ventricose body whorl. The shell contains four to five, very convex and evenly rounded whorls. The apical whorl is small, spiral, obliquely upturned and incurved, but not prominent. The suture is deeply impressed. The whorls are largely in contact and united well together, though the periostraca is continuous between them. The large aperture forms more than a half-circle. The outer side of the aperture is well rounded, the columella margin nearly straight. The sharp lip is continuous all around, raised up and with the edge slightly everted in the umbilical region, so as to partially conceal the umbilicus, which is rather large and deep, nearly circular within. The thin operculum is horny, pale yellow, round-ovate, spiral, with two to three rapidly enlarging whorls, the nucleus excentric.
The head of the animal is large, short, thick, rounded or truncate. It has two short, flat, obtuse, anterior tentacles, wide apart, but connected together by a transverse fold. The posterior tentacles are short, thick, conical, smooth. There are no eyes visible. The proboscis is short, thick, and retractile. The ; crescent-shaped, black jaws are strong. The verge is situated just below the right posterior tentacle. It is small, papilliform, and swollen at base. Below this and farther back, there is a larger and thicker papilla with basal swelling. On each side, between the mantle and foot, at about mid length of the foot, there is a small mammiform papilla. There are also two small flat cirri, behind and beneath the operculum. The foot is broad, ovate, with two tentacle-like processes in front. The gill is large, consisting of numerous thin lamellae, attached to the inner surface of the mantle, over the left side of the neck, and extending obliquely across and over the neck to the right side.

## Habitat

Minimum recorded depth is 353 m. Maximum recorded depth is 1481 m.
# Choanograptis fasciata

Choanograptis fasciata is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in New Guinea.
# Richard Beresford

Richard Beresford (June 3, 1755 – February 6, 1803) was an American planter and lawyer from Berkeley County, South Carolina. He was a delegate for South Carolina in the Confederation Congress in 1783 and 1784.
Beresford was born near Charleston, South Carolina and was baptized June 3, 1755. He was educated in South Carolina and in England, studying law at the Middle Temple in London. He became a lawyer in private practice and also engaged in planting, with extensive estates in Berkeley County and Colleton County in South Carolina as well as in England.
He took an active part in the American Revolutionary War, serving as an officer in the 1st South Carolina Regiment under General Isaac Huger in the Georgia campaign in 1778. He was captured at the fall of Charleston in 1780 and imprisoned at St. Augustine until 1781, when he was exchanged. He was member of the South Carolina state house of representatives, 1781 and was elected by the South Carolina state general assembly as a member of the privy council in 1782. He was elected the ninth Lieutenant Governor of South Carolina in January 1783, but resigned shortly afterward, having been elected to the Continental Congress. He was a member of the Confederation Congress in 1783 and 1784, after which he resumed planting. He later engaged in literary pursuits and published the Vigil in Charleston in 1798. He died in Charleston.
The Confederation Congress had scheduled to meet at the Maryland State House in November, 1783, to ratify the Treaty of Paris ending the American Revolutionary War. However, by mid-January only seven of the thirteen states had sent delegates, which was not enough to ratify the treaty. On January 13, 1784, Beresford, who was ill, was the last delegate to arrive. Soon after his arrival, the vote was taken and on January 14, the Congress ratified the treaty.
# Jet Set Records

Jet Set Records is a French record label owned by Enzo Hamilton that specialized in Jamaican music reissues. It was most active in the 1990s.
# Riaz Farcy

Mohamed Riaz Farcy is a former cricketer from Hong Kong. A right-handed batsman and right-arm medium pace bowler, He played for the Hong Kong cricket team between 1993 and 1998.

## Biography

Born in Hong Kong on 15 January 1967, Farcy played first-class cricket in Sri Lanka in 1989. He played three matches in the Lakspray Trophy for Colts Cricket Club and two for a Sri Lanka Board XI. He made his debut for Hong Kong in 1993, playing against Bangladesh. He then represented Hong Kong at the 1994 ICC Trophy in Nairobi.

## Career

In 1996, he played for Hong Kong at the first ACC Trophy tournament and in the Hong Kong Sixes. He also played in the Tuanku Ja'afar Cup that year, setting the record for the highest score in the tournament's history when he scored 178 against Thailand. He represented Hong Kong in the 1997 ICC Trophy in Kuala Lumpur, winning the man of the match award after scoring a century against Italy.
He played in the Hong Kong Sixes a second time in 1997, and his last known appearance for Hong Kong was in the 1998 ACC Trophy, his last match being the semi-final against Malaysia.
# Jesse Lee Hall

Jesse Lee Hall (October 9, 1849 – March 17, 1911) was a Texas Ranger of the Old West, and is a member of the Texas Rangers Hall of Fame, and was later a soldier.

## Early years

Born Jesse Leigh Hall in Lexington, North Carolina, son to James King Hall and Frances Mebane Rankin Hall, he later changed the spelling of his middle name to Lee. Hall moved to Texas in 1869, starting off as a school teacher, but later signing on as a Town Marshal for Sherman, Texas, as well as a Deputy Sheriff for Denison, Texas. He also served as a Sergeant at Arms for the Texas Senate.

## Texas Rangers

In August 1876, Hall joined the Texas Rangers, serving under Ranger legend Leander H. McNelly, and was immediately posted to the Nueces Strip, where he solved a recent bank robbery in Goliad, Texas. The robbery suspects fled to Mexico, but eventually the band was broken by Hall. By October 1876, McNelly was extremely ill, and Hall was appointed to take command. He immediately led Rangers to Cuero, Texas to break up the Sutton–Taylor feud. By January 1877, he and his supporting Rangers had ended the feud. In February of that year he split his forces to battle cattle rustling along the Rio Grande area, and to battle a band being led by gunman King Fisher.

## Marriage and mid-life years

Hall served as Captain until 1880, when he turned over command to T. L. Oglesby. Hall married Bessie Weidman, who hated the Texas Rangers service, prompting him to resign, albeit against his own will. He managed several failed businesses, and in the mid-1880s he assisted in the fight against fence cutting during the Fence Cutting War, while at the time managing the Dull Ranch. He later served as an agent for the Kiowa-Comanche-Apache and Wichita Reservations at Anadarko, Indian Territory; he was indicted for embezzlement, but the charges were dismissed in 1888 for lack of evidence.

## Spanish-American War and later years

Until 1898, Hall engaged in several businesses, and in 1898 at the outbreak of the Spanish–American War he raised two companies for service, despite his wife's objections. After that military service, he served as a scout in the Philippine Islands. He left the military in October 1900, and from 1906 through 1907 he managed security for the Giroux Consolidated Mining Company. Having settled in San Antonio, Texas, he died there in 1911, and is buried in the National Cemetery.
# Richard Cope

Richard Cope (1776–1856) was an English congregationalist minister and religious writer.
Cope was educated at Hoxton Theological College, 1798–9. He was then minister and proprietor of a boarding-school at Launceston, from 1800 to 1820, receiving an honorary M.A. from Aberdeen University in 1819. He was then minister in Wakefield 1822–9, Abergavenny 1829–36, and Penryn, Cornwall, 1836–56. He published sermons, tracts, and verses.

## Life

He was born near Craven Chapel, Regent Street, London, on 23 August 1776. When less than twelve years old he went into trade; but he became a student at the Theological College, Hoxton, in March 1798. After more than two years there, he received an invitation from the independent congregation at Launceston in Cornwall. He preached his first sermon there (28 June 1800), remained on trial for twelve months, was ordained in the church on 21 October 1801, and remained in that position until 24 June 1820, having for twenty years kept a boarding school, attended by the sons of dissenters throughout the county.
From 1820 to 1822 Cope filled the post of tutor in the Irish Evangelical College, Manor Street, Dublin; but the appointment proved unsatisfactory. Cope returned to preaching. He was minister of Salem Chapel, Wakefield, from 1822 to 1829; of Quebec Chapel, Abergavenny, from 1829 to 1836; and of New Street Independent Chapel at Penryn, in Cornwall, from April 1836 until his death.
Cope died at Penryn on 26 October 1856, and was buried on 31 October in the (now disused) Congregationalist Cemetery at Ponsharden, in Falmouth, Cornwall. His headstone still survives today. The degree of M.A. was conferred upon him at Marischal College, Aberdeen, on 12 March 1819, and he was elected Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries of London on 13 February 1824.

## Works

Cope's Autobiography and Select Remains, edited by his son, R. J. Cope, in 1857, included poems from the Evangelical Magazine (1815–17), and Youth's Magazine (1816). Cope published:
* The object accomplished by the Abolition of the Slave-trade, a sermon, 1807.
* Adventures of a Religious Tract, anonymous (1820, 1825).
* Robert Melville, or Characters contrasted, Abergavenny, 1827.
* Pulpit Synopsis, outlines of sermons, 1837.
* Entertaining Anecdotes, 1838.
* Pietas Privata, 1857.

## Family

Cope married Miss Davies at St. James's Church, Piccadilly, on 30 June 1801. Richard Cope Morgan, the editor and publisher, was the son of their daughter Emily, who married James Hiley Morgan.
# Jim Moody (actor)

James Moody (born September 25, 1949) is an American television and film character actor. He played the tough-talking counselor/teacher Gene Daniels in Bad Boys. His first feature film role was in the 1980 hit film Fame, in which he played Mr. Farrell, a drama teacher. Moody starred in the 1983 comedy film D.C. Cab as Arnie, a member of the rival cab company, Emerald Cab. He also appeared in the 1999 drama The Best Man and as Leroy Greene, Sr. (the father) in The Last Dragon.
Moody has made some guest appearances on television shows like Law & Order. He appeared in a few episodes of that TV series, in each episode playing a different character. Moody's other appearances were Law & Order: Special Victims Unit, Law & Order: Criminal Intent, Third Watch, and New York Undercover.
Moody hails from Portsmouth, Virginia. He was a drama teacher at the LaGuardia High School of the Performing Arts and the subsequent LaGuardia High School of Music and Arts and the Performing Arts, with Adrien Brody among his more famous students. He is now a private drama coach and working actor based in New York.

## Partial filmography

* Fame (1980) - Mr. Farrell
* First Family (1980) - Justice Haden
* Personal Best (1982) - Roscoe Travis
* Fighting Back (1982) - Lester Baldwin
* Bad Boys (1983) - Gene Daniels
* D.C. Cab (1983) - Arnie
* The Last Dragon (1985) - Daddy Green
* Lean on Me (1989) - Mr. Lott
* Le Grand Pardon II (1992) - Danny Williams
* Who's the Man? (1993) - Nick Crawford
* Night Falls on Manhattan (1996) - Mayor Williams
* Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil (1997) - Mr. Glover (uncredited)
* Celebrity (1998) - Security Guard
* The Best Man (1999) - Uncle Skeeter
* 28 Days (2000) - Chauffeur
* Law & Order: Special Victims Unit (2005) - Support Group Therapist (Episode: "Demons")
# Acalolepta griseoplagiata

Acalolepta griseoplagiata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1935. It is found in India and Sri Lanka.
# Alain Mabit

Alain Mabit is a titular organist of the Grand Organ Cavaillé-Coll of the Église Saint-Étienne de Caen [fr], and 20th century music writing teacher at the Conservatoire de Paris. He is also a composer.
Mabit studied organ with Louis Thiry at the Conservatoire à rayonnement régional de Rouen [fr], André Isoir at the Conservatoire de Boulogne and musical composition with Olivier Messiaen and Claude Ballif at the Conservatoire de Paris.

## Works

* Night songs for organ.
* Sphère d’influence for wind ensemble.
* Segments for organ.

## Discography

* Prélude et Fugue sur BACH (Franz Liszt)
* Trois préludes de choral of the Opus 122 by Brahms
* Toccata (Charles-Marie Widor) organ of the Abbaye aux hommes at Caen
# Collagen, type XXII, alpha 1

COL22A1 is a human gene encoding for collagen. The associated protein is thought to contribute to the stabilization of myotendinous junctions and strengthen skeletal muscle attachments during muscle contraction.
# Joseph Lubin

Joseph Lubin may refer to:
* Joseph Lubin (accountant) (1899–1983), American accountant
* Joseph Lubin (entrepreneur) (born 1964), Canadian entrepreneur
# Christ Church, Long Lane

Christ Church, Long Lane is a Grade II listed parish church in the Church of England in Long Lane, Derbyshire.

## History

The church dates from 1859. It was built by the contractor William Evans of Ellastone to the designs of the architect Robert Evans of Hine and Evans in Nottingham for a cost of £900. It was consecrated on 8 October 1859 by the Bishop of Lichfield. The east window was by William Wales of Newcastle.
The tower and vestry were added in 1874.

## Organ

The organ is by I Abbott. A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register.

## Parish status

The church is in a joint parish with
* St John the Baptist's Church, Boylestone
* St Michael and All Angels' Church, Church Broughton
* St Chad's Church, Longford
* All Saints' Church, Dalbury
* St Andrew's Church, Radbourne
* St Michael's Church, Sutton-on-the-Hill
* All Saints’ Church, Trusley
# Convercala

Convercala is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae erected by Herbert Beck in 1996. Lepidoptera and Some Other Life Forms gives this name as a synonym of Catocala.
# Amblyseius sundi

Amblyseius sundi is a species of mite in the family Phytoseiidae. It has only been observed to inhabit Guadalupe.
# John J. Kerrigan

John J. Kerrigan (1932-1996) was a member of the Boston School Committee from 1968 to 1975, and a member of the City Council from 1975 to 1977. He was one of the leading opponents of the plan to integrate the Boston Public School through busing.
Kerrigan was chair of the school committee when, in December 1974, it voted to refuse to comply with the order of Federal District Judge Wendell Arthur Garrity Jr. to desegregate the Boston Public Schools.
Kerrigan entered politics through the encouragement of future Mayor John F. Collins, who was a patient at the medical center where Kerrigan was working as an orderly. Collins encouraged Kerrigan to get advanced schooling, which lead to him getting a law degree from Northeast Law School and later a doctorate in education from the University of Massachusetts.
Kerrigan argued that sending children on long bus rides from one neighborhood to another would not improve the quality of their education. As a school committee member Kerrigan particularly criticized suburban support for busing, and in 1972 introduced a busing bill solely intended to bus students from inner-city schools into the suburban school district where the governor lived. In 1974 he and two other committee members defied a court order to implement a busing plan to desegregate Boston schools, resulting in a contempt of court ruling that Kerrigan called "a gun that's held to the head of the people of Boston." The Boston Globe later characterized Kerrigan's derogatory racial comments about a black reporter during this time as "the most ignominious moment in the stained history of the elected Boston School Committee." After Kerrigan's election to the City Council, the School Committee resumed plans to desegregate the school system.
Kerrigan joined the white flight to the suburbs caused by school busing, moving to Quincy, Massachusetts, in 1978.
In 1994 Kerrigan ran unsuccessfully for the Governor's Council. After a cancer diagnosis, he expressed public regret for being "more abusive than most." Kerrigan died in 1996 at the age of 64. He was a practicing Catholic.
# Ambahy

Ambahy is a rural commune in Madagascar. It belongs to the district of Nosy Varika, which is a part of the region Vatovavy. The population of the commune was 10,469 in 2018.
# Ambahan

Ambahan is a traditional form of poetry by the Hanunó'o Mangyan people of Mindoro, Philippines.

## Characteristics

The ambahan has several characteristics. First, it is a rhythmic poetic expression with a meter of seven syllable lines and having rhythmic end-syllables. It is also most often presented as a chant without a determined musical pitch or musical instrument accompaniment. Finally, it is meant to express in an allegorical way, liberally using poetic language, certain situations or certain characteristics referred to by the one reciting the poem.
The characteristic of the ambahan of having seven syllables in a single line distinguishes it from other forms of poetry of the Hanunó'o Mangyans. This particular feature has exceptions; the first part of the ambahan may have more than seven syllables although this portion may not be considered as the poem proper and only serves as an introduction. This may be due to the shortage of suitable word combinations for a certain line or the line could not be further shortened. A line could also be shorter than seven syllables in order to preserve the meaning of the line which would have been changed by the addition of syllables although this is rare.

## Reading and subjects

The ambahan is traditionally sung and may focus on various topics such as courtship, giving advice to the young, asking for a place to stay, and saying goodbye to a friend.

## Preservation

Ambahan is traditionally recorded on bamboo. It is inscribed in the material using Surat Mangyan, an indigenous script predating the Spanish colonial era in the Philippines. Mangyan Poet Ginaw Bilog was recognized for the preservation of his people's tradition in 1993 who also records the ambahan in a notebook. The mode of transmission of the poetry prevents the carrier from adding his own content or modification, ensuring the purity of the poetry.
# Saint-Quentin-sur-Isère

Saint-Quentin-sur-Isère (French pronunciation:, literally Saint-Quentin on Isère) is a commune in the Isère department in southeastern France.
# Cristolțel

The Cristolțel is a left tributary of the river Solona in Romania. It discharges into the Solona near Surduc. Its length is 11 km (6.8 mi) and its basin size is 27 km$^2$ (10 sq mi).
# Cristoopsis

Cristoopsis poggea is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae, and the only species in the genus Cristoopsis. It was described by Dillon and Dillon in 1952.
# Cristophe Beaulieu

Cristophe Beaulieu (born December 6, 1999) is a Canadian professional football defensive back for the BC Lions of the Canadian Football League (CFL).

## University career

Beaulieu chose to enroll at Université Laval in 2020, but did not play football that year due to the cancellation of the 2020 U Sports football season. He then played U Sports football for the Laval Rouge et Or from 2021 to 2023. He played in 29 games where he recorded 84.5 tackles, three tackles for losses, 17 pass breakups, and four interceptions. He was named a First Team All-Canadian in 2022 and a Second Team All-Canadian in 2023.

## Professional career

Beaulieu was drafted in the third round, 26th overall, by the BC Lions in the 2024 CFL draft and signed with the team on May 7, 2024. Following training camp in 2024, he made the team's active roster and played in his first professional game on June 9, 2024, against the Toronto Argonauts where he had one special teams tackle. He later made his first professional start, at safety, on August 2, 2024, against the Winnipeg Blue Bombers, where he recorded three defensive tackles.

## Personal life

Bealieu's brother, Jordan Beaulieu, also played in the Canadian Football League as a defensive back for four seasons.
# Amergin

Amergin, also spelled Amorgen, Amairgin, Aimhirghin, Amorghain, may refer to:
* Amergin Glúingel, poet and druid of the Irish Mythological Cycle
* Amergin mac Eccit, poet and hero of the Irish Ulster Cycle
* Amergin of Maigh Seóla (fl. 550), father of Finbarr of Cork, Ireland
* Amergin, a crater on Europa
* Amergin: An Enigma of the Forest, 1978 novel by Sven Berlin
# Karakol (disambiguation)

Karakol is a city in the Issyk-Kul region of Kyrgyzstan.
Karakol may also refer to:
* Karaköl, Jalal-Abad, Kyrgyzstan
* Karakol', a village Üch-Terek, Kyrgyzstan
* Karakol, Russia
* Karakol, Ust-Kansky District, Altai Republic, Russia
* Karakol, Ongudaysky District, Altai Republic, Russia
* Karakol (Chu basin), a lake in Moiynkum District, Kazakhstan
* Karakol (Shalkarteniz), a lake in Yrgyz District, Kazakhstan
* Karakol, Shalkar District, a lake in Aktobe Region, Kazakhstan
* Karakol culture, a Bronze Age culture in the modern-day Altai Republic
* Karakol Peak, a mountain in Issyk-Kul, Kyrgyzstan
* Karakol society, a Turkish political group
# Magdeburg (disambiguation)

Magdeburg is the capital city of Saxony-Anhalt, Germany.
Magdeburg may also refer to:
Places:
* Magdeburg Region, a region of Saxony-Anhalt, Germany
* Magdeburg (region), a former region of Saxony-Anhalt
* Roman Catholic Diocese of Magdeburg, a modern Roman Catholic diocese
* Marca Geronis, sometimes called the March of Magdeburg, a very large march (border region) in the tenth century
* Duchy of Magdeburg, a province of Brandenburg-Prussia (1680–1701) and of the Kingdom of Prussia (1701–1807)
* Province of Magdeburg, a province in Nazi Germany from 1944 to 1945
* Magdeburg (Bezirk), a former district (Bezirk) of East Germany
* 55735 Magdeburg, an asteroid
Ships:
* Magdeburg-class cruiser, a class of German Imperial Navy ships
** SMS Magdeburg, a German First World War light cruiser, and the lead ship of the class
* Magdeburg, a Braunschweig-class corvette in the German navy
Other uses:
* 1. FC Magdeburg, a German football club
* SC Magdeburg, a German multi-sports club