OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Saint-Gingolph

Saint-Gingolph is a small town situated on the south bank of Lake Geneva (Lac Léman). It sits at the France–Switzerland border and is administratively divided into Saint-Gingolph, Valais (Switzerland) and Saint-Gingolph, Haute-Savoie (France). Its name is derived from the eighth-century saint Gangulphus, who is said to have lived as a hermit in this region. Its division at the Morge dates from 1569: as the municipal Web site explains, it is one town consisting of a single parish (the church and cemetery are on the French side) with two municipal administrations and two distinct legal systems.

## History

The town played an important role during the World War II when Haute Savoie was occupied first by the Italian and then by the Nazi German Armed Forces. The fact of large-scale intermarriage and business and family connections across the frontier made it possible for the Resistance to smuggle goods, arms and refugees (including many French Jews) across the border, often using a secret tunnel (no longer in existence; it was actually a drainage pipe) located near the lake. These stories are documented in a book privately published in 1994 by the late André Zénoni, "Saint-Gingolph et sa région frontière dans la Résistance 1940-1945". (Intermarriage across the frontier is less frequent in the modern age because there are separate primary schools ("L'École André Zénoni" on the French side) and French lycéens are bussed to Evian, while Swiss students take the train to Monthey. Thereafter, each tend to seek employment in their own country. In any case, the town is so small that there are only two or three weddings recorded in a year.)

## Transport

The Swiss railway line from St Maurice and Martigny terminates at Saint-Gingolph (Switzerland), the French line from Evian to Saint-Gingolph having been abandoned in the late 1980s. There is now discussion of resuscitating the line by 2012; this has been mentioned in the Swiss and French press but the outlook, according to Swiss railway workers, is dubious. The old, unelectrified, French tracks remain in place.
46°24′N 6°48′E﻿ / ﻿46.400°N 6.800°E﻿ / 46.400; 6.800

## Notable people

* Pierre de Rivaz, clockmaker
# Stylogomphus albistylus

Stylogomphus albistylus, the eastern least clubtail, is a species of dragonfly in the family Gomphidae. It is typically found in North America, particularly in the Appalachians and eastward. It can also be found in the states of Ohio, Michigan, and Wisconsin.
The IUCN conservation status of Stylogomphus albistylus is "LC", least concern, with no immediate threat to the species' survival. The population is stable.
# Ölsta

Ölsta (Swedish pronunciation:) is a locality situated in Ekerö Municipality, Stockholm County, Sweden with 267 inhabitants in 2010.
# Sanctuary of the Madonna di Belvedere, Città di Castello

The Sanctuary of the Madonna di Belvedere is a Baroque-style, Roman Catholic church built atop a mountain a few miles outside of the town of Città di Castello, province of Perugia, in the region of Umbria, Italy.

## History and Decoration

A chapel or oratory was present at this site since the 13th-century, sheltering a venerated icon, then called the Santa Maria di Caprano, for being present atop what was then Monte Caprano. From 1669 to 1684, the present temple was erected using a design by Antonio Gabrielli and Nicola Barbioni. In 1705, the icon was crowned in a ceremony in the cathedral, and after a week, led in procession back to the church.
The structure has an odd eclectic appearance, with a convex round facade with semicircular portico of seven rounded arches. Above the roofline is a triangular tympanum, followed by a cylindrical brick dome. This is flanked by two cylindrical turret like bell-towers.
Just inside the entrance to the church is a bussulo or compass made in 1883. The interior is octagonal. In the chapel to the right is an altarpiece depicting the Martyrdom of St Vincent (1699) by Giovanni Ventura Borghesi. The main altar has rich marble decoration and holds the venerated icon. It is surrounded by a profusion of animated statues of various saints including Donninus, Floridius, Amantius, and Venturam. From the front, one has a scenic view of the valley across to other Apennine peaks.
# Plistonax albolinitus

Plistonax albolinitus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Bates in 1861.
# The Worst Person in the World (book)

The Worst Person in the World: And 202 Strong Contenders is a book by former MSNBC newscaster-commentator Keith Olbermann.
Published in September 2006 by John Wiley & Sohns, Inc., it is based on the regular feature of the same title prominent in MSNBC's week-nightly television program Countdown with Keith Olbermann, in which Olbermann castigates those whose words or deeds have offended him. The book contains transcripts of the show's "Worst Person" segments from its inception in July 2005 to May 31, 2006, as well as some original "awards", including an "Honorary Worst" to President George W. Bush (later given several regular "worsts" on the program) and a special "Worst in Show" to Olbermann's staple target, rival news commentator Bill O'Reilly.
In the book's introduction, Olbermann credits the comedy team of Bob and Ray for inspiring the segment's title. Their "Worst Person in the World" (W.P.I.T.W. for short) was an "ominous character" who spoke only in "crunching and slurping sound effects" and consumed sandwiches without removing their wax paper covering. According to Olbermann, this character was inspired by theater critic John Simon, who was unimpressed with Bob and Ray's 1970 Broadway show. When New York Times television critic Alessandra Stanley gave Olbermann's fellow MSNBC commentator Tucker Carlson's show an unfavorable review in June 2005, the Bob and Ray character came to mind and with it the idea for the Countdown segment.
# Monobloc (film)

Monobloc (Monoblock) is a 2005 Argentine film, directed by Luis Ortega, his second feature, and written by Ortega and Carolina Fal. The film stars Graciela Borges, Rita Cortese, Carolina Fal, and Evangelina Salazar, the filmmaker's own mother.

## Plot

The film tells of three women who live a nondescript apartment block in a chaotic world.
Perla, her disabled daughter, Nena, and their next-door neighbor, Madrina spend their days engaged in unrealistic conversations.
For example, Perla dreams of resuming her study of the French language although she is in constant need of blood transfusions to delay her imminent death.
The transfusions are performed by a mysterious female staff member in a surreal stark-white hospital room, and provide rare glimpses of the world outside the block.

## Cast

* Graciela Borges as Perla
* Rita Cortese as Madrina
* Carolina Fal as Nena
* Evangelina Salazar
* Silvia Süller

## Distribution

The film opened wide in Argentina on June 9, 2005.
The film was shown at various film festivals, including: the Toronto International Film Festival, Canada; the Indianapolis International Film Festival, United States; the El Grito Sagrado Film Festival, Argentina and others.

## Critical reception

Critic Diana Sanchez liked Ortega's direction, and wrote, "What I like best about Monobloc is that Ortega is not afraid to take risks; he creates an unknown environment using normally straightforward cinematographic elements like sound, camera movements and seemingly impossible locations. He aims to jar the audience from complacency and elicit a reaction. Although it portrays a universe very different from our own, the film asks: are not some of our preoccupations equally absurd? Does our world really make any sense? The ever-present tension that permeates the film hints at a bleak vision of a society that is hurtling towards self-destruction."
Jonathan Holland, film critic at Variety, gave the film a mixed review and wrote, "Pretentious, dreamlike Monobloc is a ponderous attempt by sophomore helmer Luis Ortega to achieve auteur status. Designed, by the helmer's own surprising admission, to be beyond total comprehensibility, the pic is love-it-or-hate-it fare featuring a strong cast and crew who have whipped up a sumptuous-looking and sometimes seductive piece that throws away the rulebook, but unlike David Lynch's best work seems uninterested in supplying any rules of its own."

## Awards

Wins
* Buenos Aires International Festival of Independent Cinema: Special Mention, Luis Ortega; 2005.
* Havana Film Festival: Best Art Direction, Mercedes Alfonsín; 2005.
* San Sebastián International Film Festival: Horizons Award - Special Mention; Luis Ortega; 2005.
* Argentine Film Critics Association Awards: Silver Condor, Best Art Direction, Mercedes Alfonsín; Best Supporting Actress, Evangelina Salazar; 2007.
Nominations
* Argentine Film Critics Association Awards: Silver Condor, Best Actress, Carolina Fal; Best Cinematography, Jorge Pastorino; Best Sound, Martín Porta and Catriel Vildosola; 2007.
# Salagena discata

Salagena discata is a moth in the family Cossidae. It is found in Senegal.
# Thyretes monteiroi

Thyretes monteiroi is a moth in the family Erebidae. It was described by Arthur Gardiner Butler in 1876. It is found in Angola and the Democratic Republic of the Congo.
# Saint-Girons

Saint-Girons is the name or part of the name of several communes in France:
* Saint-Girons, Ariège, in the Ariège department
* Saint-Girons-d'Aiguevives, in the Gironde department
* Saint-Girons-en-Béarn (formerly Saint-Girons), in the Pyrénées-Atlantiques department
* Vielle-Saint-Girons, in the Landes department
# Rosa Kinckle Jones

Rosa Kinckle Jones (née Rosa Daniel Kinckle; 1858–1932) was an African American music teacher from the U.S. state of Virginia. She was one of the first 10 women who graduated from the Normal School of Howard University, and she headed Hartshorn Memorial College's music department for 40 years, being one of only two African American faculty members.

## Early years and education

Rosa Daniel Kinckle was born in Lynchburg, Virginia, in 1858, to free black parents. Jones attended the public school of that city until 1877, when she left for Howard University, from which she graduated with honor in 1880.

## Career

She devoted the first years of her public services to teaching, having taught with great success in the State of Virginia and city of Lynchburg for two years. Along with her sister, Alice Walker Kinckle, she was one of the first African-American teachers in Lynchburg Public Schools.
Jones was well-read and cultured, having "a voice of unusual compass", and was an excellent teacher of vocal music; but it is as a pianist that she was especially distinguished. Jones was possessed of natural ability in the musical line, but in addition to this, she had excellent instruction from competent teachers from early childhood, continuing the study in the city of Washington, D.C., finally taking a course in harmony at the New England Conservatory of Music. She was considered one of its most prominent, if not the most prominent and successful teacher of music in the Richmond area. For almost 40 years, she was a highly accomplished teacher at the Hartshorn Memorial College as well as a private instructor. She retired in 1928.

## Community activism

Outside of her work at Hartshorn, Jones was the president of the Maggie Walker's Woman's Union Beneficial Department which was committed to "financial protection and opportunities for women and their families."

## Personal life

In 1882, she married Rev. Dr. Joseph Endom Jones, of the Richmond Theological Seminary in a double wedding, the other couple being her sister Alice Walker Kinckle and Jones's best friend and fellow professor, David Nathaniel Vassar. The Joneses had two sons, Henry Endom Jones and Eugene Kinckle Jones, who provided a home for his mother in Queens after her retirement. She remained active however, accompanying her son and daughter-in-law on a trip to Europe in 1928. She died in 1932.
# Sandro Ghenzi

Sandro Ghenzi was an Italian film producer.

## Selected filmography

* The Materassi Sisters (1944)
* The Priest's Hat (1944)
* Under the Sun of Rome (1948)
* Two Cents Worth of Hope (1952)
* Romeo and Juliet (1954)
# Trollie Wallie

Trollie Wallie is a platform game for the Commodore 64 written by Andrew Challis and published in 1984 by Interceptor Micros. An Amstrad CPC port was released in 1986. Trollie Wallie is a sequel to Wheelin' Wallie from the same year.

## Gameplay

Trollie Wallie takes place inside a labyrinthine supermarket where ladders, slides, and conveyor belts to form a devilish maze. Nightmarish creatures wander around inside the supermarket. Numerous items are scattered around. It is the job of Wallie, guided by the player, to take every item to the checkout counter.
The game is played over one large map, which scrolls in any direction as needed by Wallie's movement. Wallie starts from the lower left corner and the checkout counter is at the lower right corner.
Wallie can only carry a maximum of five items at a time, at which point they have to be taken to the checkout counter. Because of this, the player must learn to divide the game play into several trips. Forty items must be collected in order to complete the game.
The background music for Trollie Wallie consists of versions of Popcorn by Hot Butter and Equinoxe (part 5, 6 and 7) by Jean Michel Jarre. It was arranged by Graham Hansford.
# The Worst Thing About My Sister

The Worst Thing About My Sister is a book by Jacqueline Wilson about a young girl called Marty and her elder sister, Melissa. According to the author's website, it is recommended for ages 9–11.

## Plot

Martina ("Marty") is a tomboy who loves animals and drawing comics that feature a character she created, Mighty Mart. Her elder sister Melissa loves the colour pink and make-up and is very feminine; Melissa does not get along with Marty. Their mother makes dresses and is a school secretary, and their father is a travel agent who is losing most of his income because of the rise in online bookings.
Marty is invited to a party hosted by a girl named Alisha, just because her mum made a dress for Alisha. Her mother forces Marty to attend and makes a blue party dress. The owner of the dancing school where the party is held wants Marty's mum to make some dance costumes for the children, and other parents want bridesmaids' dresses. This means that Marty's mother has to expand – she needs an extra room to sew in, so Marty and Melissa need to share a room, where Melissa gets to choose the decor as she is the eldest. At school, mean girls call Marty "bluebottle" because of her dress. Marty sneaks in raw eggs and throws them at the bullies resulting in some disastrous consequences. Marty invites her best friend Jaydene to look at her new room, but Jaydene acts like she prefers Melissa to Marty, which annoys her. When Melissa shows her friends the room, she is shocked to find Marty has trashed the room. Marty brings up some smoothies as an apology and is horrified to find out that Melissa is mocking her homemade animals. Marty embarrasses her by showing her friends Melissa's toy Baba, and Melissa swears she will take revenge.
In the morning Marty can't find all her animals and as the bin men had already been, presumes that Melissa has thrown them in the bin. Marty begins to pull off Baba's limbs but as a shocked Melissa climbs up the bunk bed ladder to get to Marty, the ladder breaks and causes her to lose her grip and fall. Melissa gets taken to a hospital where she is visited by Marty. Marty and her dad return home and she finds her animals were under the bed all along. Marty sews together Baba and takes it to the hospital where the sisters reconcile. The story ends with Marty saying how much she loves Melissa.

## Reception

The book sold 10,871 copies in its first week, ranking 10th on The Bookseller's Official UK Top 50 chart.
Lancashire Evening Post's Pam Norfolk wrote that the book was "full of fun, frolics and little pearls of wisdom" and "gives quarrelling sisters plenty of food for thought".
The Guardian bemoaned the absence of Melissa's perspective, but concluded by recommending the book to "younger readers of about 8-9 years of age who like an exciting story creeping up to an amazing climax".
UK charity BookTrust wrote: "All fans of Jacqueline Wilson's warm-hearted family stories are sure to enjoy this enjoyable tale of the ups and downs of a relationship between two very different sisters, accompanied by Nick Sharratt's much-loved illustrations."
# Monochamus melaleucus

Monochamus melaleucus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Karl Jordan in 1903.
# Salagena fuscata

Salagena fuscata is a moth in the family Cossidae. It is found in Ghana and Ivory Coast.
# Thyreus abdominalis

Thyreus abdominalis is a species of bee belonging to the genus Thyreus, the members of which are often referred to as cuckoo bees. Like all bees in this genus, it is kleptoparasitic. It is found throughout southern and eastern Asia.$^{:8–9,57–58}$

## Range

T. abdominalis is widespread, having been recorded throughout the Himalayan states to eastern China, Malaysia, and Indonesia.$^{:8–9,57–58}$

## Taxonomy

There are four subspecies of T. abdominalis. These are:$^{:59–71}$
* T. abdominalis abdominalis
* T. abdominalis austrosunsanus
* T. abdominalis rostratus
* T. abdominalis simulator
# The Bega Budget

The Bega Budget was a biweekly newspaper published in Bega, New South Wales, Australia from 1905 until 1923.

## History

The Bega Budget was first published on 30 September 1905 by William Boot. Boot ran the paper until 1923 when it was sold to the proprietors of the other newspapers in Bega. The Bega Budget was then merged with Southern Star and Bega Standard to produce the Bega District News.

## Digitisation

The paper has been digitised as part of the Australian Newspapers Digitisation Program project of the National Library of Australia.
# Yingtsai Academy

The Yingtsai Academy (traditional Chinese: 英才書院; simplified Chinese: 英才书院; pinyin: Yīngcái Shūyuàn) is a former tutorial academy in Houlong Township, Miaoli County, Taiwan.

## Architecture

The academy was designed with Southern Min architectural style with a cost of NT$91 million. It features a bridge, garden and pond.

## Transportation

The academy is accessible within walking distance west of Miaoli Station of Taiwan High Speed Rail.
# Submarine Squadron 17

Submarine Squadron 17 (also known as SUBRON 17) is a squadron of submarines of the United States Navy based in Bangor, Washington under the command of Captain Charles McLenithan. The submarines that make up SUBRON 17 include:
* USS Henry M. Jackson (SSBN-730)
* USS Alabama (SSBN-731)
* USS Nevada (SSBN-733)
* USS Pennsylvania (SSBN-735)
* USS Kentucky (SSBN-737)
* USS Nebraska (SSBN-739)
* USS Maine (SSBN-741)
* USS Louisiana (SSBN-743)
# Ó Lóthcháin

Ó Lóthcháin is a surname of Gaelic-Irish origin. It has various forms such as Ó'Lothcháin, úa Lothcháin, Ó'Leocáin, Ó'Leocháin and Ó'Lothcháin and has been Anglicised into many surnames. Examples include: O'Loughlan, Logan, Lohan, Lagan, Loghan, Loughan, Duck and Duke (among others).
The Ó'Lóthcháin were a noble Gaelic family that controlled Gailenga Móra but were dispersed during the Norman Invasion of Ireland. The Ó'Lóthcháin were a sept of either the Connachta or the Uí Neills. This is further evidenced by Cúán úa Lothcháin's position as chief ollamh to King Malachy Mór (Máel Sechnaill mac Domnaill) of the Ui Neills.
Genealogical records from fragments 64r of Rawlinson 502 onwards contains genealogies in which Léocán (likely the progenitor of the line) and his descendants are noted.
The surname "Duck" has been cited as a "far-fetched synonym" or Anglicisation of the surname Ó'Lóthcáin and its related names. This bastardisation of the name has also been changed further in the 1900s to Duke. There are Dukes in the Counties of Longford, Westmeath and Roscommon, the historic area of control by the Ó'Lothcháin sept. Notably, Teffia is a placename in Co. Longford. This shares the name with the location of Tethba from which Cúán úa Lothcháin was from and in which he was murdered.
# Trollin Lake

Trollin Lake is a lake in Isanti County, in the U.S. state of Minnesota.
Trollin Lake was named for a pioneer blacksmith who settled there.
# Northgate, Saskatchewan

Northgate is an unorganized hamlet in southeastern Saskatchewan, Canada, within the rural municipality of Enniskillen No. 3. This hamlet is located along the Canada–United States border across from the community of Northgate, North Dakota.
Almost all of the remaining town was razed in 2013/2014 to make room for an extension of the Canadian National Railway.
# Monochamus marmorator

Monochamus marmorator is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by William Kirby in 1837. It is known from Canada.
# Salagena arcys

Salagena arcys is a moth in the family Cossidae. It was described by David Stephen Fletcher in 1968. It is found in Tanzania and Uganda.
# Onychelus obustus

Onychelus obustus is a species of millipede in the family Atopetholidae. It is found in North America.
# The Beethoven Conservatory

The Beethoven Conservatory is the name of both a music conservatory and a historic building associated with that school in St. Louis, Missouri. The music conservatory, named after the composer Ludwig van Beethoven, was established in 1871, and remained active as a school of higher education in music until it closed in 1936 during the Great Depression. The historic building known as the Beethoven Conservatory was designed by architect John Ludwig Wees and is located at 2301 Locust St. It was built for the music school in 1891 and was the home of the Beethoven Conservatory until the school moved to new premises in 1905. In 1913 the building was purchased by the Otis Elevator Company. In 1989 the building was added to the National Register of Historic Places, and at that point in time the building was in use by the Cordes Printing Company.

## Music Conservatory

The Beethoven Conservatory was established in 1871 by August Waldauer, Herman Lawitzky, and a musician by the name of Mr. Williams. It closed in 1936. The St Louis Amateur Orchestra was organized at The Beethoven Conservatory in 1893, and was later renamed the St Louis Orchestra Club in 1909.

### Alumni

* Dorothy Morton
# Yingtao River

The Yingtao River or Cherry River (Chinese: 樱桃河), originally named Xingdu Lake, named after the two surnames Xing and Dou who lived along the lake in Song and Yuan Dynasties, is a river in Shanghai City of China. It is located in the south of Wujing Town, Minhang District, Shanghai. It is part of a tributary on the north bank of the Huangpu River.
Cherry River starts from Yutang (俞塘) in the north and reaches the Huangpu River in the south, flows through the Minhang Campus of East China Normal University (华东师范大学闵行校区), and crosses Tangsiting (塘泗汀), Jiangjia Bay (蒋家湾), New Jiangjia Bay (新蒋家湾), Ledao River (乐道河) and Jinying River (金英河).
Cherry River is 5.36 kilometers long, with a surface width of 14 meters, a bottom width of 1 meter, and a water depth of more than 1 meter. Since the river flows slowly through the Minhang Campus of ECNU, it's called the mother river of the Minhang Campus of East China Normal University.
# Ronnie Free

Ronnie Free (born Ronald Guy Free on January 15, 1936, in Charleston, South Carolina) is an American jazz drummer. His recording credits date back to the 1950s and he has collaborated with many notable jazz musicians including pianists Mose Allison, Oscar Pettiford, Sonny Clark, and bandleader Woody Herman. The story of Ronnie Free's time in New York is told in an episode of NPR's "The Jazz Loft" series and as a resident of the loft Free functioned as the "house drummer" for many of the jam sessions that occurred there.

## Discography

With Mose Allison
* Ramblin' with Mose (Prestige, 1958)
* Creek Bank (Prestige, 1958)
* Autumn Song (Prestige, 1959)
With Lee Konitz and Jimmy Guiffre
* Lee Konitz Meets Jimmy Giuffre (Verve, 1959)